HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-02 - Orange Coast Pilot.,
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, I 971
VOL, H. NO. ..... t llC1'tofU. N PA•at
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ouriroo1n Cla~h
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CLINGING TO LIFE
Murder Suspect Peters
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SHOOTS DEFENDANT
Deputy Woodington
Murder Suspect P ~ters
Battles for His Life
R' TO~I BA:lll .E\' freedon1 during !he Monda~· noon hour.
oi tn• 0.11¥ P U01 si.11 ".But the bov is still wi th us amt-Oat..
. Onethnc honor stlldent and J·lunlington lling for his lffe." one nur.~e said of Ille
Beach Jifeg11ilrd (iig Peters. aecu~ed of ·accused parent·slayer.
the dual murder of his rarents, '~a'.11 near A trial that by nature had been dranH•·
death himst:lf today. shot by a c(Jurthousc packt>d since it bt!gan with jury selection
deputy f\·lon:l11 y during a futile f'sc:.ipe at· . l\\·ci ,reeks ago was temporarily suspend·
tempi. ed as a result of the explosive 1nomcnl111
The 21·year-old defendRnt \\'as listed in a narrow corridor behind Judge Ken·
still in crit ical cood1tion at UrnTigc Coun-ncth \\'illiams' Superior Court chan1bers.
IV !\ledical CE-ntcr's int~nsive care uni!. Sheriff's Deputy Brad \Voodington said
· Medical pers1•nnrl today expressed he \Vas escorting Peters lo lunch as other
anxiety for \ht· handsome suspecl's !He i:ou.rt aides went to the 'mid-day meal
during a long night follo\ving the \vhen the defrndant suddenly turned on
dtarnatic. ~eventh. floor break fCJo-. hi1n in a three·loot space.
T\\·o shots \Vere tired in the i;trugRle
Orange Coast
Wealher
Santa Ana u·inds \\'iii chase off
the nippy \vcilht>r along the Orang~
COast \Vedti'esday. raising tempera·
1ures to around 70 at the beaches
to the 101.1· so·s Inland. /'iight rtad·
ings are expected around 4~ lo Sll
degrees.
INSIDE TODJ\ V ' .
and one hit Peters in the back al lhe tori
11f his spine and exited fmrn hi.~ lo1o1·cr ah-
do1nen al the Iron!.
Clerks, baNiffs and Judge \\'iHia1ns
himselr ran to the area lo find Qcpu1y
\Voodington, the c.'Ounly jail's custodian or'"
lhe defendant. staggering away from the
scene iri .what 1o1'as described as B
hysterical condition.
Pete rs lny unconscious oulside Uie
elevator. blood oozing fi:om the w9und
11car his shoulder blades . A bullet hole.
about t"·o feel high on the wall behind
him, was clearly vlsihle.
Woodington·s account or the incident as
rel111·ed to lhis writer by Sheriff's SgL
Ben· Oxandabouie 'vas that he wasi.aktn~
Peters to tus lun('h al thr jail when lhr
dt'feridaut · suddel\l;' s"·ung round and
5truck him in !he mouth.
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Win Nohel
AEC Repo1•ts
A-blast Won't
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·Affect Gas Dump
\VASHINGTON (UP ll -The Atomic
J-~nergy Commission says the Cannikin
explosion at Amchitka should have no ef·
feet on containers. of mustard gas and
Jc\visile dumped in the sea by the Army
24 years ago at a site son1e 240 miles
from the test island. (See map, page 4.J
The commission disc ussed the matter
of the <.'Onlainers in a report last June 011
the environ-mental impact or the Ca;inikin
projecl. It note<:! that three earthquake s
of magnitude 7 or greater had occurred
in the Aleu tian Islands "'est of A1nchitk1t
since the poison i.:as 1r:is disposed of in
1947.
Al the distance of 240 n1iles, the AEC
.said, tile Cannikin·explosion will produC'e
"no signific8nt disturbance or the sea
l!oor."
ri.like llackard. a spokesinan for the
National Student Leaders' Task F'orce on
Amchitka near Attu Island.
\Vest :;aid the AEC has been told by lhe
Army that the nuclear blast set for Fri-
day or later should have no effect on the
ga~anislers.
ll<tkard, student body president al
Sacre1nenl.o state College, said the test
al so c.ould damage the $60 ·million
Ala:-kan rishing industry if radioactive
1naterial Jealced into the Bering Sea.
Jackie, Onassis
Separate Beds
·story-Assailed
'aisarmamenl, told the news conference \VASHINGTON (UPI) -A spokesma•
ri.1bnday· his group ''has reason to for ,Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.dismiss.
believe" the gases ,vere dumped there nl as <> fabrication a published arlicle follo~1·ing \Vorld \\'ar 11. saying there was a 17tl-clause marriage
Jlackard said he receired hi~ in-<'Onlract bet'"''een !he former first lady
forinalion rrorn foriner U.S. Sen .. Joseph and Ari slotle Onassis prllviding $600.000 a year for her travel, plei:>sure. safety Clark of flennsylvania during a recent and children
lrip 1o \\'36.hinglon. IJ.C. lie said Clark · . , nO\V is affiliated "·ilh the Coalilion 011 Na·. · Nancy Tuckerman,. ~rs. Onassis
lional Priorities and f\1ilitary Policy. \perso~al secretary, sa id 1n a t~Jephone
The Sacramento Union newspaper said 1nterv1Cw !rom New York the article that . . appeared 1n "The P~le," a London Sun. f\.1onday it-was told by. Ch~r1s West. a day newspaper, .wa~. "ridiculous." The sP:Ok~sm~n fdr the Atomic Energy Com· It.rt I c I e was written by Chris-ti an
n11ss1on. 1n Anch,~rage .. Alaska, that .. I.he Kafarakis. described as a former chief
anny did du'?p certain toxic g~ses 111-stewa rd abor.d the Onassis yacht.
to the ocean in 1947 about 240 miles from "Honestly, there':ii flO such thing." Miss
Kent11ck y V (_)ting
Official Slain
Tuckerman said of the alleged contract.
"ll's really quite Unfair and uajc.ind. It's
so fabricated'.''
)'011 ra11 forge/ q!>o11f prop<'T·
ty t<JJ: re//~/ for this year. Go~·
er11or liCJJQU.11 a11d ri,e Derito·
cralic leoislat1ve /t>acl<'r,, hove
lltro1t 1~ tt)) tl1c1r hcmrlY agtritt.
See Page 7.
\\'oodington. he said. s1o1·ung his gun at (iOOSE CREEK. Ky. fUP IJ -An elec-
She said Mrs. Onassis was ''amazed
and unbi:lieving'' that the slQ[y would ai>-
pear in London and be q~ the
Uniled States. She added, "She's sort of
philosophical about those things. You
read so many things in the movie
1nagazi~. You get used to these things.
1rs really quite unfair,"
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Pcters and the weapon went orr. ''T"·o lion official was killed and another was
bUlfe'tS 'ii.ere tired.'"-Oxand;;:boure said. woonl!e"ttl'Ue"Jday~en1hey exchanged
"but at this time we can onIY say that ht: gunshots inside a polling place in this tiny
was struck by one." southeastern Kenluck:y community.
OXandaboure Said both men grappled Glass County authorities said the \'4'o
for !IOmt moments'"aod lht deputy told men got into an argument over \.'Oting
us-ht: was f9rced to use his weapon to ~c-~rocedures in the Kentucky gllbemalorial
fend himself.'' lfher~ "·as no Indication ... election and it erupted fnto a gun baUle.
that Petet~ had made any attempt t.o John r..1ills, a RcpubliC'an cleclion ~eh:c thr offlcet's g1Jn. judge, was shot to death. John Smtih, a
Tlie (Julburst lron1 ·a dcfen~anl 1,1•1\o ha... l)emocraUc election judge. wa5' wounded
set'n1ed throughout r."'O y.·eek~ of jury In the Jc[t hand and taken lo a hospital 'iO
ISec Pf.IERS."'Pas:e 21 neerbY' ifanchcster, Ky.
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Kafarakis said in the article the mar·
riage oontract was worked out by
lawyers and Si&ne<t by the couple in New
"vork three days before they wert mar·
ried In 1968.
According to Kafarakis, the contr8ct
stipulated separate bcdroo1ns for the cou-
ple and the amount of time they would
spend together.
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lie said· thal explained why P..lrs.
(Ste JACIOE, Page Z)
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Phvsic
tJ
P eace ·_J Prize
ON WAY TO SAN JOSE
Defendanr O~vis
Angela Da·vis '
T tial Moving
To San J o!>-e
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -A judge ordered
!he _f\ngela Davis murder-kidnap trial
tranSferred today1 lo Santa Cla'8 county,
sout.h of San Francisco.
The ruling ending 10 rnonths ·or tightly '
guarded pretrial hearings here in the
same Marin County courthouse where the
crimes the black Communist intellectual
Is accused of plolling occurred Aug. 7,
197<1.
A Superior Court judge and three other
persons ,, .. ere killed during an attempted
courtroom escape attempt.
''The court finds a reasonable
likelihood J'l.1iss Davis cannot abtain a fair
trial in Marin Courrty,'1 said\ Superior
Cbffi't Judge Richard E. Arna.son.
He ordered proceedings lo begln in San
Jose, the Santa Clara County seal M
n1iles south or San Francisco. in 10 days.
He did not seL a date. for trial lo begin,
however.
~Amason said t~ calirornla Supreme
Court ha11 :lcte~mlntO \~J~ ll chang~ &~
venue must be granlc<i when the defen·
'dant proves a rcpson:tble likelihood that a
fair trial could not b& obtained:
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2 Winners
Relocated
European s
STOCKHOLM (UPi l -Two'European-
bom scientists now workin'g in the United
States and Canada were awarded the 1971
Nobel ·prizes tor physics and chemistry
tOO~y. Each award is worth 590.000 this year.
The prize for physics went fo· Pror
Dennis Gabo r. 71, a Hungarian·bo~
British . sc_ienlist now working at the
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBSJ
laboratories ,in Stamfo rd, Conn., for hi:ii
\York in holography ·-lenslcss three
dimensional photograhy with the use or
lase.r_bcams. ~lis studies cou ld lead to 3·D
telev ision and could be ot lffimens.e help
in medical diagnosis.
The prize for chemistry went to
German-born Canadian scientist .(:erhard
l lerzberg. 67, whose research into the
chemistry of space has helped scientist:\
leam what is happening out there and to
delve further into the. mystery of the
origin of the. universe.
(labor. contacted at his hotel suite in
Stamford, almost jumped with joy when
lnfonned of the award. I-le said he was
delighted and overjoyed and told one girl
repo rter wh9 telephoned that he would
kiss her if she were there.
His first thoughts were of h.is wife and
what he would buy her with the $90.000
windlall. But he said she was traveling at
the lime bel'4'een .f\1<inchester, England.
and London by train and he could not •tell
her immediately of the ~·ard.
Laser beams were just becoming
famous at the time and Gabor rigurcd out
a way by wh.ich beams oould project a
three-dimensional image that could be
vicwed""l'rom .all sides. The posslbilit1es
for television are obvious -for medicine
it could help doctors study a patlenl's ail-
ment rrom three dimensions instead tlf
looking at rial X·ray pictures.
Hefzber{ is with lhe National ~rch
Council of Canada in Ottawa: and he was
awarded the prize "for his contribution!
lo the knowledge tl[ e1cdronlc stroctute
and geo metry of molecules, partlculafly
• (ree radicals ."
Scientitic 'SOurces said he had used
molecular spectroscopy and quantum
mechanics for this basic and abStracl
rescweh into moleculir en~rgies, rota·
lions, vibrations and electronic structure;
for example. the. distance between the...,
various atoms in a molecule. Hydrogen,
foWld throughout space, got par\lr.ular .-..
tertw.:.
"•Us studies of the basic structure (){
chemical compounds ls a b s t T a c t
(See NOBEL, Page lJ
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f'rom Pagel
PETERS ..•
!tlecUon and trial to ha,·e no intttest in
f'lt proceedlng.i: Mocktd evU)·ont COD·
neeted \\'ith the trial.
Witnesses said Pet~rs ut quietly after
Judge \\'iillams ordtret!. the noon rt«SS
and waited to be returned ·to the jtil.
Prosl!Cutor Pal Brian. deftnse attorney
Barry TarlO\\' and ·1he ~judge discussed
non-Jury aspects of the trial while Pe te.rs
waited \\'ilh his guard.
Then the shots rang out 11nd all thrre
men joined a flock of bailiff~. clerks,
reporter5 and judges v•ho had run to the
scene.
Tarlow v;::11ted for ambulance moto
pui the bleeding and unconscious peters
on a stretcher and then raced the vehicle
to the Orange County ~ttdical Center
\\'ith Anne &artho!l!me~·. the kef pro-
secution witness v•hose testimony had
been interruptl'd by th~ noon hour rece~s. ~liss Bartholemev.·. the San Diego girl
v.•ho lived with Peters for a lmost a year
in a desert commune near tl\e ~fexican
border and voh' is expt"ctinR the defen·
dant's child in t~·o months' tirrie. wept at
the county hospital and ,remained there
while Tarlo11t· returned to the courtroom.
"I don't like lhis one little bit." snap-
ped the angry Tarlow as he v.:aited for
Judge Williams to summo:1 the JUry .back
from its lunch hour . "I can't see why any
shots were neces53ry and for my client to
bt struck in the back makes me ~·onder
exaclly v.·hat happentd out in that cor·
ridor.''
T.arlr.w refused to c!'.'lmmtnt 'on the
possibility t~at he might ask for an i~·
quiry into the incident. "I pre.fer to ~·a1t
for a report on my client's condition and
take it from there." he said. •
Judge Y.'illiams told the JU?)' as they
filed back at 2 p.m. that there had been
an "unfortunate incident"' during the
lunch hour and that the trial v.·ould be
recessed until ~tonday.
Chicago Fath~r
Jailed in Brutal •
Beating of Kids
CHICAGO (UPI) -James Brooks. 32.
Chico.go. was charged ·with two eounts of
attempted murder and aggravated bat·
tery t.1onday for allegedly dropping his
t'A'O young daughters out a third story
window on the city's south side.
Two...year.old Cynlhia ~ooks suffered
cuts and abrasions and her sister, Bren·
da, 3. had a fractured leg. Both ~·ere.
listed in fair condition at ~Mount Sinai
hospital .
Polict said they were summoned by
neighbOrs of the Broon and told there
we:r! two young childr!n lying on the
ground bentath a v.·indo~.
A witness told police .she saw Brooks
fake each child by the feet and drop her
from a third·story v.·indow. Police said
they obtained 'pictur!s of the father and
found him standing ii-I a crowd which had
gathered at the scene.
A neighbor said he left. the apartment
about 15 minutes before police arrive.d.
The girls' mother. Charlene, was not at
home when the incide.nt occurred but was
at f.1ount Sinai when one of the girls told
police h"er father had dropj,ed her fr om
the window .
From Page 1
NOBEL ... /
1;1, research,"· a scientist sa id. ' 'But
ba sically he has studied the chtmistry of
space, trying to explain v.·hat i.s ha~
pening out there now. what has "happened
in.the past - how the universe began and
how it was fanned."
Hen:berg'.s office in Otta~·a said he is
now in the Soviet Union as guest of the
$t'i\·iet Academy of Scientists . A widower,
Herzberg has two children. a son, Paul,
who is a psychology professor at York
University in Toron1". and a da ughter
who lecture:s in mathematics at Oxford
University. England.
OU.NGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
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Rare View of Abe .
D.olphus F. \\'ebb. of Ros~vllle. Ga .• shoV;s a picture of Abraham
Ll_ncoln that may be u•_orth thou~ands of dgU~rs. He got the portuit
\\1th a box of old se\\·1ng maeh1ne part.-\\•h1ch he bid a dollar for.
\'ebb said he \\'as iold hy the Chicago Historical Society the picture
\\·as ta.ken Jur.e 3. 1860 \l:hen Lincoln posed for a campa ign poster.
The piclure is extremely rare.
Surprised Police Find
Drugs, Burglary :Loot
A strange set of circumstances \l.'aS
disclosed ri.-tonda"y in which t\ewpo rt
Beach de tectives hunt1n'g . a susptcted
marijuana .dealer claim they accidentally
solved a burglary ca~e in ""hich the
suspected dealer ~·as the victim .
The announcement came after in·
vestigators completed their roundup of
six suspected drug offenders and the
unanticipated bonus capture of three
alleged burglars.
Dttectivl!' Al Epst~1n described it as an
unusual chain nf e\•enl s.
A cache of 4$ pnunds nf mari ju;ina
worth about $3.500 on the illicit market
~·as also confiscat ed its evidence. along
with small amount.s of othe r cont raband
drugs. Epstein said.
Booked on charges of possession of
marijuana for fale were:
-Frank E. Sanlry, 23 , of 1016 W.
Highland St.. Santa AnaL
-Rnnald R. Bado, ;'Ill, of 1622 Pon·
derosa St., Costa Mesa .
-David A. Kime. 19. of 4207 Patrice
Road. Newport Beach.
-Rhbert D. Hamilton. 20. a ~larine
stationed at Camp Pendleton.
-B.arbara J. Robert s. 20, of 13766
Newport BJ\•d .. Tustin.
-Robert L. We.ndt, 26, of lSBO 16th St..
Newport B~ach.
The first five listed were arrested
toge:ther but the informaton was held
Mck while invesugators sought We:ndt as
an addit0 .suspect. •
The h11nt ra.nged up into the Tustin
area. where Epstein and Detective:' Mike:
Hietala "'ent Thursday to seek \Vendt on
1he ba sis of informatio111 obtaine.d by local
police the·re.
'"One of the Tustin officers spotted a
car and some guys kno~·n to them," ~
stein explained. s;.ying prior knowledge
prompted a car stop for quegtioning.
Outing ·the process of checking out
stere<> sound gea r and some oriental
tapesrtie.s found in the car. the Tustin
detertf,·es f9und they had been re.pnrted
stolen in a Newport Beach burglary.
The s.100 in valuables. it Oevel1Jped. had
been listed missing. by Wendt after a
burRlary al hi5 apartment .
Booked on burglary cha"rges as a result
\\'ere .Je ffrey P. King. 21, or t8i02 Vale
Ave .. Santa Ana , \Va1lf!ce F. Scott. 27. of
905 S. ft1innie St.. Sa.nta Ana and Randall
M-Sm ith, 24 , of 1361 Laguna Road,
Tustin.
EPstein ga1d ~•al,lthorities have bee.n
unable lo determine: whether an y of the
thrf'e burglary suspects were previously
ac41uainted ~·ith \Ve:ndt.
Cnmplaints charging all nine persons
involved in· the strangejy coincidental
marijuana and burglary case: were being
sought from the District Attorney's Of·
fic~ ~i.onday afternoon.
Since a pefson may not be detained
longer than 72 hours without being
"formally charged. arraigriments in •
Harbor Judicial District Court were e1-
pected today.
Reapportionn1ent Plan
Would Create 5-Seats
SACRAMENTO CUPll A c:on· bably the best they can negotu1te with
gressional reapportionment plan relea~ed the majority party.
toda y P&rcels out California f i v e new The last m8jor change in the.. plan
seats by gh·1ng Democrats and replaced S!n. Robert J. Lagomarsino (R·
Rtpubli cans two each and tossing the Ojai 1. ·"·ho had represe.nted the coastal
othtr up for grab5. area of Santa Barbara County and !he
· However, dO\'ish Rep . Paul N . Univtrsity of California at Sa n I a
~tCC!o!'ikey . the GOP congressman from B;.rbara. with Sen. John L. HarmPr !R·
San !\1ateo who plans to challenge: Presi· Glendale !. Lagomarsino requested his
dent Nixon for ttieir party's presidential district not include UCSB.
nomination next year. could hold the key Waxman. chairman of the Assembly Reapportionment Committee. said his
to whom gets the fifth seat. congressional plan had "little. if any, op.
Assemblyman Henry Wax m 11 n, pnsition" from either Republicans or
Democratic drafter of the plan. ~atd one. Drmncrats.
of the new 'congre:ssional seats Californ ia He li!!ted other areas which would aJ50
·gained because of its population growth be picking uri a congressional seat
in the 1960s must be located in Santa becn~1~e nf population growth. They are:
Clara County. -Northern San Die~n 11nd southern
\Vaxman said McCloskey's current seat Orang~ Counties. which wilt" bf. "heavil7
"becomei; marginal." reapportionment Republican" in \'Oler re1;istration.
rhetoric meaning it could be won by a -Central Lrl!! Angeles. which ~·ill have
Dt.,mocrat. The seat presenlly has a 54 about a 43 percent black cons1ituency and
percent Democ:rallc \'flier r'gislratio n a substanliitl Democratic voter registra.
edge, but tinder the proposed pl11n the tJon edgr. Waxman prediC'ted the propoii·
number of Democratic \'Oters ~·oul~ ed district could send California'5 third
jump to $8 pei:cent. btac~ rongressml'ln In \\1ashingtnn .
Howtvrr. Waxman ind 1re c:t1 y en· -Central California. ~'hich will h;i\'e a
couraged ~1cCloskty. "'ho beat Shirley 51 5 perce.nt Democratic voter regist;:a·
Temple 8!11ck fnr the i;e;il ,Jhree yeari; .lion edge In most of Kem .Count v and all
Rgo. to {f'IO\'e into the newly Created -of San Lui' Obispo County and coastal
district next door "1th 11 ..,,.llt9-''Y" areas of SRnla Barbara County. But Wax·
Republican rtgi1tratlon. mAn s11ld lhe same reirlon bas vot!d · T1l.,~1a1 1714) ,42 .. JZl
0-'flH Atlffrthl111 642·1-671
S. Ci...ert. All O.,.rtlllMtt;
') "Should congrekiman 1\1rC'lo~kty n1n 1n Re:publican in teglslath·e elections.
the new se:at. there: is a posslbthty that a -San Bernardino. Rh·erslde. Los
' T1i.,kM 492 .. 410
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mlMllll II Ufl'l'flfl• 1wnv.
tfC'Wllll cit" •••t• ;.111 11 Ht..,..l't l11dl tfll Ce1t1 M111, c111i.11111, 1ut11~r1.i11<1
""' urtltr 11.u lfllt.,1111y1 ..., ""u u rs -"'°""''Y' 111m11ry •11t1ft•!>Ot11, st.U _,,.,.,..
,
Oemocr1t could w1n his 58 percent Al'lf!"i~s Munties. which W1r'm"n ~111ld
Democr111c di!trict." \\'axman sn1d in a \\'Ou.ii be ''Jeanina " to"'ard a Democratic
~tatement prtp.1 red for 1' ne~·s con· <'llndldate but which could not ~ C<ln·
ference ~tiert he will iimplify further on sidertd a "safl!" seat,
his rtdl~tric:ting p\11n · The Ideal popu.l.ttlon In 11 ntw con:
~1ean1A·hi/e, the ~nRte: nc:11red complPte s;rtsslonal dlstrkt . Is 464.026. th e
agreeinenl !'.'In lts rcapportlonmenr plan. rfdfstrlcling chairman s1id 1 adding th11t
Republicans s11y prl"altly they b!liel'1 34 of his 43 proposed distiicts fall "''llhin
the Dt'morr<1Uc-dra\\'n riroposel Is pre· ore-tenth of that amount.
• '
'
Education
Facilities
Shut Down
INDEPENDF.NCE, Mo. IUPI) -The
city's 17,000 publlc !!C:hool students got a
frre holiday today. But bthe faculty
members were all out of jO s.
The tchool system of Independence -
Ot'e hometown of former presidept Harry
S Truman -closed Monday beCause
residenta voted down tax incrtases
nec.¥sary to keep the schools running.
Supt'rintendent Guy L. Carter said
voters twice defe.altd tax increiases , mak·
ing It impossible for the district to raise
$715,297 to pay NOvembe:r faculty
sal11ries.
OppOnenU of !he tax ltvy accused the
school board of mismanaging the
available mone~ and have caUed for the.
firing Gf the school boar~ members.
Carter said schools ~·111 not open before
December unless \'Olers appro\'e a 95·
cent tax levy increase on Nov. 9, in the
next scheduled election.
"All teachers have been placed on
leave acco rding lo 1he teacher tenure
law," Carter said. "The only staff"still oq
the payroll are a lev; clerks ·anrl main·
tenance help in the building."
Carter himself was laid off.
He said he would have kep.t the schools
open if the district had borrowed mone y
on future taX anticipation notes or by
asking the governor for an ad vance of
5tate funds.
But both alte:rnatives. he u id "would
not have soh·ed our -problem.'' •
Four Approved
For Transit
Board Positions
Approval has been voted of four
representatives of Orange County cities
to serve on the County Transit District
technica l advisory committee.
Ratified by the Transit District direc·
tors Monda y were the appointuients of H.
E. "Bill" Harlge, Huntington Beach city
enginttr; Herbert C. Wieland . Saiita Ana ·
planning director; R. Ken Fleagle. Tustin
community de:\"elopment director. and
Justin Farmer, Buena Park traffic
engineer.
The four appointment.\ complete the 11·
member committee. Previously ap-
pointed ~·ere Wesley Oiambers. director
of transportation and planning of the
Southern California Association of
Governmeots : John Curt is. maniiger of
riipid transit for the Southern CaHfornia
Rapid Transit Dislrict; John \V. Shaver,
State Division of Highways Engineer.
Herbert Cooper. California Council of
Civil Engineers and Land Sw-veyors:
Robert J. Bresnahan, county director of
aviation; Forest Dickason, county di rec·
tor of planning, and Ted Mcconville,
county roa'I commissioner. ·
District director's Monday approved a
l(_tte._r to Gov . Ronald Reag.an urging him
to sig n Senate Bill 325 whfch .would pro-
vide funds for transit systems th~ough a
sales tax on gasoline.
McConville, as acting genera.I manager
of the dist rict, sa id·11 proposals had bee.n
·received on a proposed special bus needs
study, authorized by board. The. board~
has tentatively earmarked $25,000 for the
study.
The proposals w1U be evaluated by
McConville and a report maclc to the
directors.
Russ Director Dies
~10SCO\I/ (UP I) -Mikhal.I t. Romm,
one of the Soviet Union's best kno"'n film
directors. died Monday at the: age of 70,
the Soviet news agency Tass sai,d today.
Poli.tleal Warmup
2 S1ates Elect
Goyern9·rs Today
\VASHINGTON IAP) -Voters in Ken·
lucky and Mississippi elected governors
·today. four states chose legislators •nd
score.s of cities 5electcd mayors in a
warmup to the polit1Cal heat wave
wailing artMJnd th~ turn or the ca lendar.
In San Francisco t\1ayor Joseph L.
AUoto, under indictment in connection
with an alleged fee.sharing arrangement,
Was fighting for a second term and his
political survival. tSce story, Page 7)
Alioto was challenged by Board of
Supervisors President Dianne: Feinstein,
who wants to n1ake San Francisco the
larg'est city in the count ry with a woman
mayor; former San Francisco Chronicle
executive editor "Scott Mew h a J l :
restaurant owner Harold Do b 11 s;
stockbroker Fred Selinger anQ six others .
Such races as Kentucky~s cholce of a
U.S. Renewing
Effort' to O'-'st
Vi.siting Cubans
NE\V ORLEAT'.'S IUPt1 -The U.S.
government today renewed efforts to
deport 22 Cubans who entered the coun-
try il\e:gally a "·eek ago to attend a world
sugar cane meeting.
· The Cubans insisted they had:'a right to
attend the conference, "·hich ends in
three days.
A deportation hearing was scheduled at
v.•hich the Cubans "·ere to be represented
by Czechoslovak diplomat Dr. Vladimir
Ce.bis, who asked that I.he hea ring be
open to the press. The Stat~ Departpient,·
reversing an earlier decisio'n, agreed to
allow the newsmen to attend. _
The Cubans, 19 of them claiming-to ,be
suga r tec hnologists invited to attend a
meeting of lhe international society of
augar cane technologists, arrive d in a
Russian·built plane a \\'eek ago without
visas.
The state department saiO it told the
Cuban gove:rnment two months ago the
delegates. could not have. visas to atte.nd
the meeting in New Orleans, being at·
tended by 700 delegates from 53 sugar·
_producing countries.
The U.S. government asked the: Cubans
to leave:. The Cubans re:fused. They have
insisted repeaJedty-l~t the.y ~ould not go
home until the meeflng ended. The con·
venlion Is in its seaind week and ends
Friday.
Af ter the Cubans arrived, they were
held at an airport motel. When they
refused to leave voluntarily, they were
moved to a naval air station 30 miles
across town.
Their deportation hearing began at the
air station Friday, but was postponed
after 10 minutes when the. Cubans asked
for a membe:r of the Czech embassy.to
represent them. The embassy represents
Cuban lntere.sts in the. U.S. in the absence
of U.S.·Cuba diplomatic relations.
From Pagel
JACKIE ...
Onassis slayed in htr apartment 1n t\~w
\'ork and her husband re n te·d
permanently a suite on the top floor of
the Pierre Hotel for use. v.· h i l 1! she is in
Ne"' York .
But i\1 i.~s Tuckerman sa id , '"He doesn't
have an apantmenl at the Pierre. There
is no contract.''
Kafarakis. "'ho plans to publish a book
on the subject. i;aid the alleged contract
contained 170 c!<1uses covering down to
the smallest detail the married 1 if e of
the world.famous couple:.
governor and New Jersey's laste in
legislators were. being watcht!d as poten-
tial bellwethers nf the electorate.'s mood
on the eve of a presidential year.
... ~·But the best clue probably Jay in ke:y
mayoral races from Philadelphia to Sin
Francisco where issue:s have bee:n
developed akin to the national Interests.
In Philadelphia, former Police Com·
missioner Frank L. Rizzo, th t
Democratic nominee, has paced 1 law.
and.order campaign >A-ityi!h made him the
favorite in today's voting •over
Republican Thacher Longstreth, who has
picked up moderate and refor m
Democraic dissenters.'
But, in Boston. Rep. Louise Day HJcks-,
"'ho has .campaigned for )aw and order
and built a national repufiition four yeara
ago with an antibusing campa ign. was an
underdog to Mayor Kevi n \\'hite. Both are
Democrats.
Cai-I B. Stokes. Cleveland 's first black
n;iayor, declined to run-11gain, but he took
a spec i a ! bite~est in tile bid of , ln·
dependent Arnold Pinkney, black pres(.
dent of the school board. ' A Pinkney victory over Democratic
nominee James Carney · and Republica tt
Ralph Perk Sr. ~·ould go far toward put·
ting ·'stokes at the ..head of the nation·!
first urban.black.oriented pol i tic al
machine strong enough to govern A city.
Indiana Democrats hoped to pick up 1
score of new mayors' posts. Forty.eight
cities in New York elected mayors today,
although "·onkers and Rochester were. the
only big towns involved. Most cities and
towns in Mass achusetts elected mayors
a.s did Sacramento, Columbus, Tole.do,
Youngstown ond Akron. Ohio: and l\'e:w
Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, Conn.
The Jone congressional race was in
Pittsburgh. where ketchup heir. H. John
Heinz Ill, a Republican. was favored
over Democrat John E. Connelly to get
the ·18th DlstrlCt Houge seat vacated by
the death last April of Republican Rep.
Robert J. Corbett.
Democratic nom inee Wendell Ford bill-
ed his race for governor of Kentucky 1s
the first step in O\'erturning the national
Nixon administration and he for c ed
Republican Thomas Emberton to defe:nd
Nixon. But the national parties have kept
hands off the race and its real n11tionaJ
implications are. uncertain.
In Mississippi. Charles Evers was the
state's first black candidate for gove rnor,
but was 1t longshot agains t Democralle
nominee Bill Waller in the face of a 7-3
edge of wh.ite voters over black.
Virgini a was picking a lieutenant
goveFnor.
The New Jersey legislature al.so wa.s
being watch ed · sioce its GOP swing in
1967 was one of the leading indicators of
the national trend5 of 1968 and brought
the Republicans to a governorship in
1969.
MissiSsippi. Kentucky and Virginia are
filling their state legislafure..s. Louisiana
picks a governor and-a n~w legisl ature
Saturday. ·
Dog Bites Hand
That Frees Him ·
ft1an's best fri~nd didn 't mean anyJe.a.l
hostility when he turned and binhe hand
that freed him. a Newport Beach resident
told police Monday.
John M. Porterfield, of 1220 Keel Drive,
Corona del !\tor, and his :P,·month·old
miniature collie are coexisting· at home
today, 1A·ith a week of the pup's poHce-im·
posed quarantine left.
The victim suffered minor injuries
when his pet became enlangled in some
string and in flated balloons and one bur$t
while orterfie.ld "'BS helping him out.
PRUDENT BUYING
•
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retai ling, one fact
becomes quite evident -that when money is less plentiful,
people buy better quality.
This is contrary to popular belief, but makes a good
sense if you think about it. When you ha_ve to -co ncern your·
self with value and performance, you ore likely lo buy better
quality. ·
•
At Alden 's in the lost three years, our per unit<t;ale
hos been more expensive corpelin9,/reflectin9 this fact.
Consequently, we hove the largest selection of finer quali-
tie s you pill see anywhere , all al competitiv e prices, ....__
The end result u customer sotisfoclion, pride and
recommendations which provide ou'r overwhelm ing source
of new busi n.eu.
ALDEN'S
.CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 -rlac•ntia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOUU: Mon, thru Tltun,. t , to 1:10 -Frl., t to t -Sat., t :JO to I
, . • ,
l
r
•
7
•
Hun•"1gton' .Bea~h
Fountain Valley . .
EDITION
• .
'
voe 64, NO. 262, 2 .SECTIONS, 26 PAGES
I
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. ' . ·-
_Today's Final
I .. ,
.N.Y. Stoe.U r
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 197f TEN .CENTS
·Huntington Pushillg High Rise on
-. \ . I .
Beachfront ·
'·
•
•
.Do"'nlo"'n property 01~·ners are being
f'ncouragtd by the cily of Jfuntington
Beach to <·ooperate "'ilh a private
de \·elopment f'Ompany th'at· is anxious 10
build l"·o high-ii~t hotels in the
beachrront are<1 .
The compan)'. dtscribed by cit~· aides
as a na tional!y-1..'llO"'" $1 billion cor-
poration, is repi>fled anxious to build in
the five;block area along toast Highway
that the city h~ earmlirktd as a parking
lot 'in the firs! step of the Top of"lhe J~it'r
plan~ ·
NegotiatiOns with the city staff ltnd a
council corrunittee ha\'e involved buildin~
<nJ just one or two blocks or any amount
up to lhe five blocks lhal ru n rrom ~~ifth
lo first streets.
City of£icial.~ agree tht• Qllestion is
11·hcther the developer can put togethtl'
sufficient lots to make ;1 de velopable
parcel. .
At ·1itond.ay night 's council tnecling,
Counciln1an Jerry !\iatney said \hat the 1n the negotiation& with the company,
project looks "very favor~b~e" and en-said that the developer v.·ould. meet 1''ilh
couragf'd ijroperty 0\1rners ••ho ,w,~T.e the city oqicta'ls late this v.•eek or early
ready to sell to move post haste and next week to reix>rt on_ progress of ac·
those in limbo to give the compa•Y a quiring propert.ies.
six·nl<lnlh oplion to buy. "'If it can be put together 11·e'll sup~rl "I hope it contes to fruition ," said
ii." !\Ialne.v said. "'A six-month option IS Shipley." "lt's,a devil of a lot cheaper
all ii t<1kes. The C1'.lmpany has ample · than ha\'ing a $12 million parking lot.'"
batk1ng." !\1etne.v explained la ter that u•hile .the
!\lalne.1', \\'ho is on the council coin-developer is looking at putting up two
n1ittee 1vith Donald Shipley that has been "lttgh-rise hotels hi! wbuld. build other
related faci!Jtles -offices, banks, and
restaurants -if all the five blocks could
be acquired.
The Holiday Jnn has been suggested by
city officials as the type of hotel that
may be built downl_own. ~ ·
~1eanwhile, one lai'ge pro ty owner
downtown, auto dealer Robert Terry, is
work ing 11·ith a Newport Beach bm on
building a 17-story medical complex on
one of the downtown blocks, from Fifth to
Malo stree~s.
eters s or
2 Wii1ne1·~ · Extension
Relocated
Eu1·opeans
STOCKHOL~I . !UPI) -1'vo European·
bon1 scientists now' v.•orklng in the United
States and Cannda u·ere awarded the 1971
Nobel prizts for physics and chen1istty
today. Earh a\\·ard. is . 1vprth $90,cm this
year.
The prize for ph~sic:s "·ent.to Prof.
T>ennis Gabor. 71 . a llungarian-born
British scientist no1v v.·orking at the
Columbia Broadcasting Syi;lem CCBS) _
laboratories in Stamford; P>nn .. for his
work in holography -lensltss three
dimensioonl photograhy y;ith the use af
laser beams. His studies could Jeadto 3-D
television and could .be or immense help
in medical diagnosis.
The prize for chemis.lry v.·ent lo
C.erman-born Canadian scienti.~t. Gerhard ,
Herzberg, 67, wll()Se research ·into tht ·
t'hemistry of space has helped scientists
learn what is l1appenJng out there and to
delve further i1ito the mystery or the
origin of the universe. . .
Gabor. contacted at his hotel su ite 1n
Stantford, almost jun1ped \\'ith joy \vhen
informed of the av.·ard. He said he wa~
delighted and ol'erjoyed and told one girl
reix>rter •·ho telephoned that he v.·ou.ld
kiss hE'r if she were lhere. ~
His first thoughts were of his wife_ and
!See NOBEL, Page %J
'Hu.rnun. Bomb'
Scures Citizens
SALE.\t, A\J . IAP) -A young
man 1\·ho said he had a bomb strap-
ped to hirn walked back and forth
in front of a ·Selma attorney's olflce
ti.tonday and ho1nes nearby \\'ere
evacuated. .
A relative later persuaded the
man to get off the street and into
the backyard of his 01vn hon1t, said
ti.fayor Joe Sffiilherman, and pcilice
and fii·emen s1ood guard.
Whether there was a · bomb was
not immediateJSi determined.
. I
AY FOR A CHANCE TO BECOME HOMECOMING QUEEN
At Golden West College, A Put-on for a Pin• Tree
• • 111_111g A~ay
'Miss Sturre' Out of Rnce
Altho1igh her limbs are as shapely as Club. Ballotir.g V.'i li lake place lhi~
Of Runway
Up Again (
The conlrol'ersial Meadowlark Airix>r t
run\1•ay extension fakes another test
flight 1onight before the llunlington
Beach Plannit!J: Com1nissinn.
Commissioners had approved. a toning
variance for use of the 320-fool extension
a year ago, Provided that operator John
Turner v.'ould install certain safely
features.
Tonight, they will ·review Turner's ef-
forts lo-comply wtth the condi\iont at·
ladled to tl"ie variance. As a Te!Ult, they
may or may nol n1'?nd the variance.
The safety reatures called for inc.ludt t
blast fence, obstruction lights on RCarby
pon·er poles and the tearing up or the
olher %21 £eel Of the e%tensiOA.
Turner last year raised the ire of
residents along Heil Avenue whb claimed
Iba! the extension caused pilots to use a·
steeper app_roach pattern which en·
dangered" their homes:
The Mead.o\vlark Airport ~perator had
built lh~ 500-foot runway extension"
without first obtaining lhe necessa ry city
pennits.
-"· . '. -'· J.4, H .. )....( Airp Housing
Hassle Returned
To Supervisors
Orange County p I a n n i n g com-
those of the 11 ether t:a~didale~, ~fiss 'Vednesday and Thursday. inissioners, repe atedly warned ·by U.S.
Starre Pine, of Costa ~1esa. has been b<ir-lier case 11•as appealed to the sluden! !\larine Corps representatives that home.!
red from her attempt to beco1ne Crold('u C"entral committee where, after long and are being built too close to airfields. Mon.
\\'est College's homecoming QU£'en. heated ~ebate •. th~ Ecology Club _was s~e· day decided to toss the problem to the . . . cessful 1n ach1ev 111g a compromise. ~1!.~!'i ll d r s · 'fhe dec1s1on of a three·.man E'leclion Pine \\'ill be an honorat y princess. oar o · upe rv.1sors.
"committee headed by studentkdy v1c1• llomccorning activiti es begin Sa turday They will ask board 1nen1bers for ap·
president Philip Marshall , Aas that she v.·ith campus tours at 4:30 p.nl. from the proval and financing for a noise impact
be disqualified because: comrnunity center at the <:othard Strett ~tudy ;h\cdl~ co~ld lead toheres.llrictifofns odn parking Joi. omi; 111 1ng 1n areas avt y a ecte
-She had not purchased a student bod..-A bo .11 be d . .h by aircraft and by freeway noise · x supper v.•1 serve •• L e ·
card. ( r·enter ;1t 5:30 p.m .. follo"·ed hy the_ :""'. motion b~ Commissioner Howard
'fhe man originally appeared io:
rront of the office of Cecil Jackson,
a Selina J3n·yer and onetime e.1-
eculive secretary to Gol'. George
E. Wallace.
-She had not achieved lhe required 20 Golden \Vesl·C\•prcss game at 7:30 p.111• Sn11th _of llunlington Beach . asked the )
~grade average. al Le Bard Stalhunt on thP _Orange Coast SUJ>C.!"v•sors to apP:rove. a program l.n
-She is not a bona fide registered .slu-College carnpus: · speci fy those areas 1n the county affected
,
Airpo1·t C11tba~ks
dent. . An informal recl"ption and darn·e by noise above thc·level of 78 perce1
i\liss Pine V.'as entered in I his week·~ ~cheduled. for 10:30 p.m. 1n the college noise decibels surrounding Morine C0tp!
bon1ecoming election .bY the Ecology Y.'ilt close the activities. air ~iations al t:I Toro and Sanla Ana,·
the Orange County Airport and the Coun-
ly '!i: freeway network.
I
Huntington Backs ·curbs
Planning Director Forest Dickaso"
wamed commissioners that-any program
which would reclassify property as being
-unfit f~ residential use 'Vould have to be
l!pproaclied with ca ution since property
rights are involved ..
1'\Ve n1ust be absolu tely sure wJien wr
111ove in order lo avoid I e g a I
repercussions," Dicli:ason warned.
Bv A LAN DIRK.IS 01 ~ 0•111 1'1111 1111f
~e1\·port Beach \\·o~ the supi;iort of the
Huntington Berich C~ly C~ncil. !\lo~ay
night on linllllng Air California flights
Jro1n Orangt c:Ounty Airport.
The countll agreed to support (br of
£i\'e conditions that Ne'A'po•t Beach 15
urging be lied to renewal or the airline's
terminal ltast. But the couocitmen balk·
ed at a restriction sought by Newport
that \\'"Ollld have llm\led the lease to ()nt
'"ear and excluded that Ct'.lndition fro1n
ihtir endorSement.
Tht present lease ran f0r five years
and is due to expire No1•. 7. Air Cal iJ
seeking 11no1Mr five-year ltase.
On 11 n101ion b~· Councilma1t Al t.:otn,
Utt ah: c0t.tncilmen present 1 I so
unanimous\)' pledgtd to bac.k any con.
ditklns that may be 1tt1chfd to lht lease
by lhC! counl}"S Bo11rd or Supen·ison.
'
' , •
'fhe action came after Supervikr Rot1 "linrortunately, you don't he;:ir from the
Caspers addressed the counc!I, say111R ROO.COO prople "·ho do u~e the Or:tnge
that at the supervisors' board meeting County Airport or the 400 or 500 people
this morning he v.·ould call for .11 . public who art en;iployed I here "
hearing to be held on Air California 's ap-The supervisor said that every plane
plication for a lease renewal. that leaves the"airport is te1 be tracked bv
Caspers urged the C1'.1Uncilmen to "think a 1nonitor for decibel count and said th.it.
rea\Jlard before invoking unpoSliible t.'011· the violators were mostly private plar.es.
ditions." Caspers said that he will be proposing
C\spers. \\'ho attended the n1eetlng t.o that a Sl,000 fine be imix>sed for nois<'
In recent months. commissionrs haV'e
been requiring developments II ea r
airports to include sound attenuation
walls ;tncl ceilings. They have also rr· "
quired homes to be 't'quipped for air con-
ditioning installation so thal windoWll
may be kept closed In the summer.
A condition requiring that tbe noise
,, factor be called to the attention of
homebuyers has also been ordered in
M>me commission approvaJ of new traots. i peak on another mailer. "'3! askCd to Yk>lations. lfe said that all the con1·
brief the i:9uncil oiilflrTirlmt_. 1~sc-merciil -1rnet--wou1d -soon-be-n.--
~newal request . srookeles.'l·engines. . ..--
'fltt ~uPet\'lsor potnted out thal Air He ""explained that lhere "'ert no
Callfornia vdll be operating on a day-to· restrictions in Air California's present
day basis fron1 Nov. 7 and commented lease. The airline has been ny;ng 20
th11t he considered it "odd" that the flights a day. ths,.suPcti"visor reported, but
airline waited so long to begin negotia· under the old agreement was allowed In
lion., on renc"•al. operale 24 (lights daily,
"M usual the ()pponen\~ are 1nore-Caspers added lhat Air CalilonUI. w41s
\'ociferous and heller organized than the proposing to increase tfle rt1tc'~to 31
proponents of an Issue," Cosper!! siiicl. ISee AIR CAL, Page 2)
t .
U.S. Population Up
\\.ASlllNGTON (AP\ -The Ciqsus Bu·
reau esl imated today the total PQpulation
or the United States was 207.372,<KKI on
Sept . I. The figure, whic;.h includes Armed
FQTccs ·oversea~~ Wfl3 11n jncrt;aS;e of
21.1S91JO(l: or 1.1 percent, -over the
estimate ror ~pt 1, 1970.
-~-.... •
' ,, ., .............. .._:__ __ _
.•1 ....
CLINGING TO. LIFE
Munkf Suspect> .Pohl.-.•
SHOOTS DEFENDANT
D•puty Woodingt.on·
County Search
For Meningitis
Contacts Ended
an&t Counly.,.ltealt h Deparlment of.
1cials sa'ltt...ioday they have called off
their seareh for people who may have
been in contact with a 17-year-old Foun-
·n~Valtey girl who died of infectious
meningitis.
Dr. Thomas lla1nilto11, Director o'
1 llealth Services. e·xplained that clinical
tests made after the death or Janet
Theriault. of 17674 Los Alam~ St., shoYt•
ed the only people who were in contact
with her when the disease was in its in\
fectious stage were her family and
m~mbers of the Jo~oontaln Valley -ix>lice
and fire departments who tried to
resuscitate the dead girl.
"We've determined that the yoople who
worked with her were not exposed.'.'
llamilton said. "t'artunately, the il1nt.ss
occurred at homt 0a1'1d those people who
were expoocd have been lreated." .
According to llamJlton 86 cases or men-
ingitis. resulting in nine-. deaths were
reported in the county as of Oct. l. He
e'rplalned...Jhil 37 of those cases ll'cre _ cla~ified as Mn-s~k;. meanlilg tnat
clinical tests could not discover a bac·
teria ttrat caused the disease. These
case~ he siid voere probably caused by a
l'irus and wer..c no( Infectious.
~lost lotms of infectious mel'llngltl!, ~e"
Raid arl! caused. by bacteria, but ther-=.
are sevtraJA form(. ''\'le have .. not been ·
able to defernlinc wl'lnt bacteria causcG
th~ lcenagcr.:a death yet," he said.
The company is 'l_'hom Associatell, Inc.
which builds health care establishments
under a division caUed Cadu.ceus Centers.
Thom l!endersoo, president of the com-
pany, said that the Huntington Beach fa·
cility w~ld be a $12\i million structure
\\'h.ich would have ~ hospital, IW'gery
center a!ld convalescent facility on Ull
first th~e rs under lit stories ot medi·
cal &ui u11~er condominiun•ownership
above ·
•
Suspect's
Condition
Still G1·ave
,/'
By T0).1 BARLEY
01 lft• DtllJ '11•1 11111 ?
Onetime honor student and lfuntington
Beach lifeguard <.iig Peters, accused ,of
the dual murder of his pa rents, was near
death himself today, shot by a C1'.Jurlhoust
deputy !\1onday during a rutile escape at·
tempt.
The 21-year-old defendant was listed
still in critical condition at Ora11ge Coun·
ty Medical Center's intensive care unit.
~1edical f>trsoMel today eieressed
anxiety tor the hand.some suspect's life
durirtg a long night followifte ·the
dramatic. seventh· noor break for
freedom during the Monday noon hour.
"But the boy is still with ufund bat·
tling for his life." one nurse ;afu of the
accused pareilt-slayer.
A trial that by nature had been drama·
packed since it began with jury selection
two weeks ago was temix>ra rily suspend.
ed as a resulL of the explosive inoments
in a narrow corridor behi'!(f Judge Ken•
neth Wiiiiams' Superior Court chambers.
Sheriff's Deputy Brad Woodington aaid
he was escorting Peters to lunch as other
court. aides went to the mid-day meal
when the defendant suddenly turned on
hlm in a three-foot space. ·
Two shots were fired in the struggle
and one hit Peters in the back at the top
()f his spine and exited from his lower ab-
domen at the front.
Clerks, bailiffs and Judge Williams
himself ran to Lhe area to find Deputy
Woodington, the county jail's custodian of
the defendant, staggering away from the
scene in what was described as a
hfsterical condition.
Peters lay unconscious outside lhe
elevator, blood oozing from the wound
near his· shoulder bladts. A bullet hole.
about two feet high on the wall behind
him, was clearly visible.
Woodington's Account or the incident as
relayed to this writer by Sheriff's Sgt.
Ben Oxandaboure was that he was taking
Peters to his lunch at the jail when lhe
defendant suddenly swung round and
struck him in the mouth.
\Vlt>dington. he said, swung his gun at
Peters arid the weaix>n went off. "Tw.o
bullets Were fired," Oxandoboure said,
(See PETERS, P1ge %)
Oruge
1''1!atlter
Santa Ana winds wlll chase off
the nippy weather along the Orange
Coast Wednesday. raising tempera.
tures to around 70 at the beaches
to lhe low 80's-inland. Night rend·
. ings art: expected around 45 lo 55
dcgre!fS. ·
INSIDE TODAY
You ca" forget about proper•
ly lax relief for this 11tar. Gw-
ernor Reagan a11d trle DenlO-
crOtic legi$lative leaders have
thrown 11P~ their liands again,
See Puge 7,
C1tlNf11!9
CllKUN U• '
Ct•Ulli.l lt-U
Ct11tlc1 II
"'"--' u Oeltll H .. ktt I
lelftf""' ..... ' llli.1""'-"' .. FlMll(I 1 .. 11
t4et'tM-14
Alltl L•llltn lJ
Mtfl19"' LktllW' I
Mt•IP It
I,
• •
'
••
I
I
' '
r
'
Z DAil V PI LOT . "
--.
..
Ill Big · Political W armup
•
WASHINGTON \AP l -\lottrs in Ken·
tucky and ~Ussi1slppl erected 1overnor1 ·
today, four 1t1te1 chon' lf&ls\ltor1 •nd
1corfls of cities !eltcttd mayors in a
warmup-to the political heat v.·ave
w1 ltin, around the turn of lhe calendar.
e.tt cutive editor Scotr""1l't w h a 11 :
rt1taur1nt owner Harold 'f5' o b b 1 :
stockbroker Fred Stlln1er 1nd 1ix others.
Such rac~1 as Kt1ntucky'1 cholct1 of 1
"11vor~te ln tod•y's voting n.\' er
'Rep11blic1n. l'b1cher LQng!treU1. wha his
picked up moderate and T e f o r m
t>emocra lc dissenters.
nomlnee,.;arnes Carnty and Republlc&n
Ralph !erk Sr. "'OUld 10 far toward put.
1 tin1 Stokes 1t thi; he11.d of the. nation's
first ""urban·black-orlentcd po I It i c .11 l
Pittsburgh where ketchup heir H. John
Htini lllf a Rti>ublican . wu favored
over Democrat John E. COnnelly to get
the 18th District House. se.11t var.ated by
the dea!h last April of Republican Rep.
RobC'rl. J. Corbett.
but ~·11s a long shot a&ainst Dtmocr11tle
nominee. Bili Walltr in the face. of a 7·3
edge of whitt voters over bl1~k.
Virginia was picking · 11 lie utenant
govtrnor.
Jn San Francisco l\1aynr Joseph L.
Alioto, under indictment tn connection
with an allege:d let-sharing arrangem('nt..
was fightin& for a second term and his
political survivaL 1See story, Page 71
!ovt1mor 8 n d New Jersey's ltste in
e(i1lators were being w11tched as pottn·
lial be\l"•ethers ol the ·tlector~te's mood
on the· eve of a presidential ytar ..
But the best clue probably lay 1n key
mayoral races from Philadelphia tn San
f'rci.ncisoo "'here issues' have hcen
developed akin to the national interest~.
But, in Boston: Rep, Louise Day Hicks.
'who htts campaigned for law and order
and built 1-nttionttl reputation lour years
ago '"'Ith an 11ntibus1ng camriaign . was an
un~erdoir to Mayor Kevi n White. Both ar'
Dt-mocr;its. I .~ ~
machine 'strong e'nough lo govern a city.
Indiana Democrats hoped to pick up 11
score of new mayors ' posts. Fortf.e1ght •
citie~n Ne"' York elected tt'ltl)'ors today,
aijh(lngh Yonkers t111d,Roch!'ster \\'ere the
only big tO~.'~S 1n\·olved. ~1osl cities and
towns in M"M;~achusetl s elected mayors
as did Sacramento. Columbus, Toledo,
\'oungstO"'" t.nd Akron. Ohio, and New
Haven. Hartfofd and Briitgeport, Conn.
Democratic non1 inee \Vende11 Ford bill·
ed his race for governor or Kentucky as
the first step in overturnirig the national
Nixon administration and he force 'd
Republican Thomas Embc.rt,on to defend
Nixon. ·But the national parties. hAve kept
hands ojf t~e race and lts real national
The New Jersey legislature also wa!
belng "'atched since it! GOP Sl\'ing i.n
1967 w11s one of the lt'ading indicators o(
the national trend s of 1968 and brou1ht
tlie Republicans , to a governorship In
1969. Alioto wss challenged by Boird of
Super,•isors President Dianne Feinstein.
who "'ants to ·make San Francisco the
ltrgest city in the country with a Y.'O!'n-'O
mayor; former San Francisco Chronicle
In Philadtlph\a, formtl!r Police~ Cnm·
missioner Frank L·. ~Rtar( the
Democratic nominee. has1 paced a Jaw.
and-order campaign "'hich made him the
Carl B. Stokes. Cleveland·. first black
mayor, declined to run again. but he took.
a s p e. c i a I inte.r'5.t in !he bid of ln•
dependent Arnold Pinkney, black presl·
dent of the school board.
A Pinkney victory o.ver Oemocr•tlc The lone congressional race "''!5 in
,..implications are uncertain.
In Mississippi, Charles Evers was the
state's first black candidate for governor,
Mississippi. Kentucky and Virginia are
filllni their state legislatures. Louisiana .
picks a governor and a new ltglslature
Saturday. •
'
CoJ¥ge Measures F,.alter. Edi son Plant
Gets Kudos
Foi?· La11d sc~pe
Isn't So'
Jackie's Bedrooni Stor y . Assailed
•
Huf!tingtoli Urged to Rescind Recreat ional ~ac king
WASHINGTON fUPI) -_. spokesman
'for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis dlsmi~s·
read so many t.hings in the movie
magazines. You get used to these th ings.
Ifs really quite 11nfa1r." The C.oast Community Co 11 ~ g e
District's attll':mpt to finance recreational
improvements .at Gt'Jlden \Vest and
Orange Coast colleges through the
formation of special assessment districts
appeared dead today.
The Huntington Beach City C.Ouncil is
being urged by a three-man council com· '-'
8768. 70 Share
mil.lee lo rescind It s et.r!ier endnrsement
of the financ !rtg technique proposed under
a seldom us~ law called the 1913 Act,
The forma tion of. an asses~me11t
district by Huritington Beach "'oulrl ha\·e
financed a S935Jl00 improvement pro-
gram at Golden West but the council was
told by C.Ouncilman Al Coen ' ~1onday
l:l untington : Council
Approves Tab on LAFC
' Huntington Bearh city cl'.luncil meQ
agreed Monday night to pay their shar~
of 'an $18.501 bill resulting from the fight
ove r the Local Agency Formation Com·
miSsion. ·
Tbe city's share. according to Fountain
ValleY, mi.yor Ed Just. is $768.70. Just. as
chairman of the City Selection Committee.
Jed tire •fight against supervisors Robert
Battin · and Ronald Caspers over
membership on the commission.
The Sailta Ana Jaw firm of Stewart. ~loodruff and Frazee represented 'the
cities during the court battle. The
membership question was settled out of
~ .
Beautification
Award .Will Go •
To Huntington
Huntington Beach is to be presenteg
with an a"'ard ~certificate from the
Ca\ifoi:nla RoadSide C.Ouncil f o r
beautificat.ion1of Pac ific Coast Highway.
The council, . a private, vol.1Wtt'!er
organization dedtcatt'!d to hi g ~a y
beautification. recently inaugurated a
citizens partiClp'atio n roadSide awards
progra.ci and named -Huntihgton Beach as
one of its first "·inners. "
The application for the a\.\•ard. filed·by
Public Information Officer \Vi\liam Reed.
outlined the.role Of citizens. Ute Chamber
of Commerce and city government
leaders in geUing a study of ·city pro-
blems in 1965 by lhe· Urban Land
Institute. It pointed out that a major reCom·
mendation of the UL! was for im·
provement of the beach parking facilities,
Coast Highv.·ay and lhf pier. Before-and·
after photographs of . the landscaping
along the highway were submitted with
the entry.
"It is an excellent cooperative project
of exactly the kina \ve wish to
memorialize in this program." com·
mented Mrs. Ralph A, Reynolds. presi·
dent of the roadside. c:ouncil, in a.n·
nouncing the av.•ard
OIANGI COAST
DAILY PILOJ
OllMIG'E COAST r UISL\SMINIJ C~MfAN'f
J:ob•i1 N. w.,d
Praid91'11 •rod PYllll,1\er
J1tlc: It. c~rl•v
Vkt Pr•l<l•H •M 0..,....1 N..MiW
lhom•1 Xe evil
ft,TOI'
TJ..o,.lt A, MM•ploi11t
lo\IN'Olftll ESl!Or
-'1111 Ol1k;11 •
Wt'!f 0••'191 C611111'1' E4i1'or
Mu11tf11t .. • keel Offk•
17l7S l11th l tw!t vtrd
Mtilit1t Adil~11~ P.O. loit 7t 0, t2441
' OtliM Offlru
l•lllflt 11Nth: 2n J'1>r•t A\lllru't
c .. 1, Mtu: lll w"' ••v 11r•t 1'1....._., INt~: "" Hew110rt aou ...... ,...
lllll Cltm•~!t: * NOMh E! C..mlftt itMI
court. however . when Supervisor Ra lph
Clark, an alternate member to the com·
tnission sitting in Caspers' place, vnted to
seat the delegate fa vored by the.cities.
·when the fight was ge tting under'wa v in
August. 19 of the county's 25 cities voted
to financially support thi City Selection
Committee and pledged an initial $250. , ...
Huntington Beach councilman Jerry
~fatney, who presented the bill to his
fellow councilmen Monday night. noted
that the $768 figure "far exceeded"
previous cost estimates, but recom•
mended .payment.
Mayor George ~tcCracken explained
that four-nineteenth~ of the total bill is
being charged to the LAFC bec.au~e fnur
of its members "'ere invoh·ed in the
litigation on the side of the citief The
b&lance. has been divided evenly bt.11\'ef\n
the 19 cities which indicated supporf' of'
the project.
"I understand most nr the cities are
going to go along and honor their com·
mitment." McCracken quip J"e d, •·but
there ls.some question about Santa Ana ."
The city of Santa Ana. a Battin
~tronghold, was not one of the l9 pledging
financial support.
Rites Scheduled
For Harry Lf}'-
1 n Huntington '
Funeral services will be held Wed·
nesday morning for Harry A. Loy. long ..
time Huntington Beach businessman who
died Sunday at the age of 71.
Mr. toy had lived in the Orange coast
area for 50 years and operated Loy·s
Welding Shop in ~untington Beach for 42
years.
He died at Santa A11!'s Rh·erview
"Hospital after a lengthy illnPs~.
r-.tr. Loy \.\'8.S a men1ber nf the Stln!a
Ana ~-lasnnic Lodge 241. the Long Beach
Scottish Rite and the Lns Angeles Shrine.
He leaves his v.•ife, Stella. of the famil y t
home at 123Z Cypress '"Ave .. Santa Arni :
t\.\·('J daugh ters. Geralrjine Rowe, nf Santa
Ana and Bettv Lou HalP. of. Sanger.
Calif.: a brothf.r, Ralph l.!'ly-. nf Alham·
bra: :l''O si~ters . J\lattie ~1Jller, ril
Colorado and Thelma Conrad. o I
\Va'~hington. and three grandchildren.
Services will .be conducted at ll a.m. 11!
.Smith's Mortuary Ch;.ipel ln Huntington
Beach with inter·mel),t lll follow at
\\1estminster ~femorial .Park .. Smith's
Mortuary is handling tht arrangements.
From Page 1
NOBEL : ..
"'hat he v.:011ld buv htr u·ilh tne $90.001
windfall . But he sa'id ~he v.·a~ trivelin~ al
the time bet"'ePn Mt.nchester. England.
.ind Lor;idon hy train 11nd he could not ttll
her immediately of the a1~·11rrl . ...
Laser beam~ u·rre just bernmlng
fflmou:s &t lhP tlmP ::incfG11hor fiJi!ured nut
a ."·a.v .by which bPam~ could projPct a
three·dimpnsional im11gr that coulrl be
v\t"'td from fill Std('S, Tht pn~~ihili!ies
fOr televiiton are obvious -fnr medicine
It could help doctors study l'I patitnt·~ all·
ment from thre«-rlimen~inn~ \n~lead of
CAlt.Y Jt1LOT, Ml!! whl(tl ,, -bfllM ,,.,., looking 111 f1111t X·rAy pictures
N..,....,., • ., 11 ""!)!'"'• o11n, ... ,.," s.-Hertberi:r i~ u·1th the Naru:Jnal Re~tarch 111'1' lfl ... ,IN .Ol'let!t tor Loltur'I IM(l\t I:' N......,1 1 .. d'O, r..;11 ......... """'!"',. Council of Can11da In Oih1wA , and hf' w&~
... (II. """""!~ VllllY. itfl Cltl! ... tt/ • a 1i.1ri.N •"II Jtet1ter.t~ •IO<'!t w1111 ... 1.1w11rded the pr11e "for his riinlrl'l:iutjnn~ ~""~ ..,111e11. P•l~lNI ... i..11,,. .iMI i. to th· •·onwled"'• ,.,, "'i"'"ll'(Jnlc itn1cture -., ,pt .,...,-a.y·""'1, COfn-........ -, ---·---~ "'-' iµ...Y ' = .~ And itesirnttry of moleculei. particularly r-... .. (7141 14l-4JJ1 free fadlcaJ5,"
$clen llfic .~ourr.e~ ~Aid ht hl'ld u~td
moleculer spectr(lfN>P~' 11 nd qu11ntufl'I
mech11nics for th lS b351c and flhStr1H'l
research info moltcular l!nPr~)t,!;, rotll·
Uong. vibrations and ,.lectronic. ~trurturp:
for example.. the d1stanct bfitwten thP.
,.,rious atoms ln a molecule H}·drogen.
found t~roui;:hout ~pace. got partlcular Ill·
tcntlnn ·
• -
~{rs. Richard, Nixon has presented an ed as p fabrication a published article
ni;iht that taxll<UNS in all communilie~
within the college district woulri be su~
1ectfd to lhe taxation required lo pay off
tlfr> f1,·e·vear bonds Iha! would be snld. award to the Sout hei-Ti Califomia E:di.Son saying there was a 17~clause marria~e Kafarakis said in the arUcle the mar-
riagr contract 11•ris worked out by
la11·yers nod !ili,gned by !ht> couple in Ne w
'tt>(k !hree days before they were mar·
ried in 196R.
ThP c0sta ~·1pi;a City Council has re-
j('rtect an appeal to form a similar
a s~essment district to fio"nce about
S700.000 worth of new facilities at Orange
Cnast College , ,
Cornpany for the landscaping nf an elec.-contract between the former fi r.ct lady
triral substation in Huntington Reach. and Arlstqlle Onassis providing $600.ooo
~irs. Nixon m;ide the presentation ;.is a year for her travel, r!)lei.sure. safety
part of the landsc;i pe a"•ards prngram of aod children.
the American Association of N:urservmen Nancy • Tuckerman, Jl;'lrs. Ona ssis'
According to Kafarakis. the contract
stipulated separate bedrooms for the cdu·
ple and the am ount of time they woUld
spend together. The .Ne"'pnrt Beach City C.Ounci! had
ur ged Co~ta Mes;.i IQ rPjt-rt the plan after
the N'ewpnrt Beach 9ff.i.~ials had pointed
!'IUt th;:it prnpPrl,1• (l"'nPrs in their com·
munity 1voulrl he \iahlp to the tax .
at a White House ceremony. Mrs. Nixon · personal secretary, said in a terepho.ne
is honornr~ chairman of the grotJp. intervie\V Fro1n New 'l'ork the article that
He said that explained why ~1r!. The honor -o)le of 14·awards given to appeared in "The.Jlpople."' a London Sun-
·1anrlscrire projects thrnui;hnut the nation day newspaper, \l'as "ridiculous.'' The
-\\'i-IS frir the environmental design of art i c I e "'as written b:Y Christi ii n
Ona ssis stayed in her apartment in New
York and her husband re n t e d
perm<1nently a ~uile nn the top floor o(
the Pirrre Hotel for use w h i I e she is in
New York.
Rut the collPfH' district "'ill have nne
more opportunUy tn sell Huntington
BP~\"h ('In !he r.o!l1en \Vest proRratn.
"'h'1ch in cludes adding a !603.000 1o;ing to
thP gymnasium and improving television
and comput~r cabling.
the subst.:ilion at Hamllton . A venu~ and Kafarakis, describer! as a foriner chief
Brookhurst Street. t" . ste\vard abord I.he Ona ssis facht.
Fr.om Page 1
PETERS ...
"but at this lime we can only say that he
\\'as ~!ruck· by one.··
Oxandaboure said both men grappled
tor so1ne moments •·and the deput.v told
us he \~as forced to use his weapon to de··
fend himself." There was no indication
that Peters had made any attempt to
seize the officer's gun.
Th(' outburst from a defendant "'ho ·has
seemed throughout l\\'O weeks of jury
sele«tion anJ trial tn have no interest in
the prnceedings shocked everyone .con·
nected with .the trial.
WitnPsses said Perers sat quietly after
Judge .\\lilliams or<lered the noon fecess
and waited to be returned to the jail:
The a"·11rrl wa~ sh:ireri hy Brhsnn and .. Honestly, there's no such thing." J\liss
the landscape arrhitect firm of Courtland Tuckerman said of the alleged contract.
Pau\/Ar!hur Beggs & Associ.:ite~ of .. Irs really quite unfair and unkind. It's
Corona de\ r.111r ·ancl its new partner, 60 fabricated."
Oennis ~1. Taylor. who designed the pro-. She said Mrs. Onassis was 1·amazed ject . · and unbelieving'' that the story wpuld·ap.
J . T. Head Jr., Edisi'm's Pf'l"'er supply pear in London and be quoted in lhe
manager. e>:pl::i inert !hat 6.000-yard s of United States. ,She added , "She's sort of
snil was brought in tn create external philosophical about. those things. You
berms arnuiid the statioo. The berms • "'
Bu t Miss Tt1ckerman said . ''He doesn1t
have an apartment at the Pierre. There
is no contract .'' • ,
Kafarakis, who plans to publish a book
on the ·subject. said the .alleged contract
contained 170 clauses covering dov.·n to
the sm allest detail the married I l f e of
the, world.famous i;:ouple. ·
"'ere planted with sodded bluegrass. VJc-
tnr!an bnx and eucalyptus trees . Shingle
siding "'as installerl as a superstructure
over the slaUon 's slab walls . Stored Gas S~en Safe
Head said that the substation ls one of
50 distribution faCihties the company is
upgrading. r
From Page l
AIR ·cAL ...
.
flights a day in fn·e years and predicted
that nearly doubling the flight! "may get
the ire of Nev.•pn rt Beach residents ."
lri Cannikin A-blast
\VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Atomic
Energy Commission s11ys· the Cannikin
explosion at ~mchitka should have no ef·
feet 'on containers of mastard gas and
lewisite dumped ln the sea by the Army
24 years ago at a site some '2iO miles
from the t'fst island. (See map, page 4.)
army did dump "certain toxic gases" in·
to the ocean in 194i abou t 240 miles fro m
Amchltka near AHu Island._
West said the AEC has been told by the
Army that the nuclear blast.set ftir Fri-
day or later should have no effect on the
gas canisters. Prosecutor Pat Brian. defense attorney
Barry Ta~lnw and the judge discussed
non·jury aspects of the trial while Peters
\\'ai!ed with his guard. ,.
ln a letter to the Huntington Beach
coun~il. Ne"'port Beach Ma~·or Ed Hirth
said that Ne"!"port Beach was recom·
mending five condiJions he built into tht'!
•. new \ea~e and the renewal of all airlfne
terminal leases:
-That flights be limited td· !he average
number of daily operations in the last 12
months
The commls~ion discussed the matter
of the containers In a report la~t June on
the enVironmental im pact of the Cannikin
proJ.ecL II nOted that three earthquakes
of magnlturle 7 or greater had occurred
in the AJeutian Islands ~'est of Amchitkil
since the poison. gas "'as disposed of in
1947.
Hacka~d, ·-~.tudenl body president at
Sacremento· State College, ,said the .test
also could damage the $60 ml\lion
Alaskan fishing industry if radloa~tive
m11teria/ le11ked into the Bering Sea .
Then the shots rang out and all three
men j!'lined a flock of tiailiffs. clerks.
rePorters and judges who had run to the
scene
Tarlow \1•aited !or ambulance men to ' put the bleeding ~nd unconscious Peters
011 a stretcher and then raced the vehtr!e
to the Orange County Medical Center
11.·1!h Anne B;.i!'!hnlemew. the ke y prn.
· secntion "'iln!'ss 1vhose testimo11v had
been interrupted by the nonn hour rece~~.
~liss Barthnlemew. the Sa n Diego girl
t1·hn lived with Peters !nr almost R yeai·
in a desert .commune near the ~1exican
border and whri is e;.;pecting the defen·
rlant 's rhild in f\\·o m!'lnths' time, »·ept at
the C!'lunty ho;,p11al and remained there
\\'hile Tarlow rel.urned to· the col1rt room.
""! r\nn't like this one Hiile hit." ~arr
ped lhe angry TR(.10"' as hP "'81ted for
. Jud~e \Villlams to summo1.1 !he jury back
froin it~ lunch hour. "I can't ste why any
shots \\•trt necessarv and fnr mv clien! !o
be st ruck in the h<t,Ck mak.,: rrie \.\'Onder
exac!l y what happened ou! in !hat cor-
ridl'lr."
Tar!n11• refusr-rl In cnmment on t.he
p<issiblllty that. he might. ask for an ln·
rtuiry inln !he incident. "I pre:fer to wait
for a report nn my client's condition and
take it from thPre." he sairl .
Judge \V111iams tolrl !hf' jury as they ·
filed back al 2 p.nL th11t there had been
;:i n "unfortunate incident" during the
lunch hnur ;:ind that the tri11I would he
recPssed tuat il ~1nnda~'.
The judgt '''ho had earller told this
\l'Ttler Iha! he was nnt prep11rtd to call a
1nistrial. told the Jury that they n1ust not
1·t~d an~· ntwspa~ers, listen !('I .rhe radio
or-"'atch te le\'\s1on 11t any . time con·
terning the Peters'trial.
Al least three jurors already knnu· o1
the shooting. Ont' of the trio asked this.
u·r!ter to pro\•ide more de~ails of the in-
cident shortly befnre the pl'lnel went back
to the jur)'. room after lunch.
The only comparabl!' prectrlent~ to lht>
Incident. "·nuld ;ippear In strongly in·
dlcate tbal Judge \\1illi(lms' onl y recour~e
Mond'y -if Peleri; lives -"·ou!d be to
rlecl11r.i a mistrial. His 1111Pp!ed esciipe at·
tempt might he seen .is.being highly prP-
jurl1c1Al to hi; chances of a fair lri11I
before !he s~me Jur~'· .
That jury had li stened f(lr fnur d11~·~ to
ltstlmnt1y supportinl' the pro~ecutlon
;,rgument \h/ll Gig P.e!ers stabbtrl h i '!i
f:itner. Chttles Peters. 55. and strttni::lerl
his mothrr. Flora, st 111 the roup!e's
Hunlin.Qtnn RPA c:h home lai;t April 21.
Tar\l'l\1' h11.~ vi!;!orou~ly contend'-d
throug hout thP trial that Peter~. v.·ho hil
u!led m11r iju11n11 anri LSO 11mon;; an a~~t mcnt of riru.g~ .. "'RS \'n~11ne 31 the
lime or fh, killin~ ;ind h.119 frpely ustd-~111temrnts ro11de by Peters before and
af!Pr the klll in11.i;.
11 h115 been testlhed thal PPtrrs said he
had' ''p111 Dad nu! of his miser'.''1 ind "~fnl ~,nm tn hea ven" and th11l the
forrntr Huil tiJi.Qton . Be11l'h Hlch SchOC11
honor ~tudent S11 id he "'11.5 Impelled to
murdrr hi~ parents btcausfl "30:ooct Red Chlnf'~C "'·ere nn their \\'3Y to the Unittd
<
' I.
-That flights be limited from 7 a.m. ta
10 p.m.
-That lhe cnmmerciat terminal leases
be rtne"·ed onl.v on a year-to·ye;.ir ba.~is
-Thal jets be limited to those no
louder !han the Boein11: 737 nr Douglas
DC·9 anrl a ~ross v.'eight of 9.'i.000 pounds.
At the distance or 240 miles. the AEC
said. the Cannikin explosion will produce
"no s~nificant disturbance of the sea
· He a~~o "·arned of possible tidal waves
or earthquakes and the possibility ol
jeopardizing the SALT talks scheduled tC>
reConvene Nov. 15.
-Th;:it no termin<1I <1cces~ pr.ivileges be
granted 111 an.v new carrie~ who protses
Iii us~ Jr! :;ir·crart or who may se •e a
destin.:i.tion more than 400 miles rom
Or;:in~l' fo11nl \'
·floor ." ..
Mike Hackard, a spokesm11n for the
National Student Leaders' Task Force on
Disarmament, told the news conference
l\tonday his group "has reason ICL..
believe" the gases were dumped there
following World Wai II.
. The student group opposing the nuclear
blast ls supported by 80.000 paid sturlent
members throughout the Unite d States,
Hackard said, and is backtd by 33 college
student body presidents in Cciliforniia.
Thf> Huolin~lno Beach cnuncil backed
all fhP rPslri\"lion~ except the one
lim1Hng le;:i.~f>~ to . nne year.
faf;.pPrs !'aia ·that Air California
prr>!'C'nlly was flying from 7 a.m. to 11·
p.m.
From Ptlfle 1 ~
PINE ...
center will close the act1v1ties . In ;111n!her acflnn at the mt-e!.ing. the
H11nt1ng1 nn RP.:ich' criuiiril 11pp111vert c.
l'Psn!111 iri11 nppnsin,I! a propn!>al 10 builrl an
in!ercon1 inen!al ii;l-and airport off San
PPrlro Bav rnunci lmP.n ha1·e been !okl
th.:it the · t'anding p<1Uern for the airpl'lrt
\Vould cause jet Air.craft 10 n~· n\'er Hun~
linglon Beach at an altitude of 2.500 feet. .
Hac kard said he rereh·ed his in·
fnrmalion from former U.S. Sen. Joseph
Clark of Penns.ylvan\a durin,!i a recent
trip to Jlashington. DC. He said CJ.1rk
noll' i~ affiliated \1·i1h the Coalition on ~a·
liona! l;'rinriti'es and ~lilitary Policy. ·
The Sacramento Uninn nev.·,~aper said
l\londay it "·as told hy Chris \l.'esl. a
~pnkesman for the Atom ir Energ,v Com·
mission In Anchorage, Alaska. that the
Legal queen candidates art: Christine
Briggs. 19 ; Debbie Brewer. 18: Blanca..
Camargn. 19; Beth Feiler. 19: Let Ann
John.~. 18 : Jnani ~latsuura, 17; Je nny
Nakano, 19: Etenesh Negatu. 21 : Becky
Perez. IR; Marianna Roman , 19 : and Terl
Vance, 20.
,.
PRUDENT BUYING
Thro ughout ou r 77 ye a rs of carpel retail ing, one fact
beco mes qu it e ·~·dent -that whe n mo ney is less pl en tifu l,
people buy better uallty. ·
'
This is con lrory lo popu la r bel ief, but ma kes a good
.,. sense .if you think about it. Whe n you .ha ve to conce rn your-
sel f ':"'th vel ue an d perfo rmance, 14ou ore likely to buy better
quahty. 1 . -
. At Ald en's i" th e la st thr " yeor1 . ou r per unit sol o
has bee n mor e expensive carpeti ng , reflecting ·thi s fact.
C:onse q ue~t ly, we hove the large st selection of fin1er qual i·
t 1e1 you pil l se e anywhere, all at comp etitive prices.
The end re sult is custo mer sa tis,foct ion, pride and
recomm en do ti ons whi ch pro vi de our over whelm in g saurce
of new bus iness.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
, 1663 Placentia Ave. •
1 \ COSTA MfSA
646-4838
HOUU: Moo. thrv 'llli,.., t to 5:10 -Fri., ' to •-Sat., •:10 to 5
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Snake Caused
Gara ge Fire?
BAKERSFIELD ;UPI) -An 11·
foot python has been blamed for
starting a $300 fire in the gara~e: of
Its owner , the Kern Couhty Fire
Department reported today.
Firemen respondlng lo a ga!.ige
fire 1iot tht home of Alberc L. King·
enber,1 during tht weekend were:
tnken aback when they opened lhe
door and faced the h u g e snake
which h<i"d gotlen out or its cage and
apparently pbshed cardboard boxej
against a gas heater.
•
•
2ncJ Batti11 •
Opponent
. '
Will Move
A second Santa Ana resident v.•ho 11·a~
gerrymandered out or tile f I r s t
Still in their cages in the garage ,
wer~ six ralttesnakes, four gopher
snakes and l\\'O boa constrictors .-
Firemen quickly snuffed out the
names and departtd.
· ~upervl!Klriilil district ta.oit week •n·
11oonced Monday lh3;t M ls nfbvlog so he
v.•ill be able to oppost Board Chsirmen
Robert 'V. Battin neJt year.
John W. "BUI" Hill, 511.• native of Sari. ..
ta Ana Ind member of 1 pioneer Orange
County famil y, !laid he l!i moving rrom
Bleak Future
Fo1· Cou.,1ty
Transit See11
8,\' JACK BROBACK
er •~• 0111r ,.1i.1 11111
Three specialists told 300 members of
the Industri al Development Association
about t~e future of transportation . in
Orange County fo.1unday night and the pie·
-.. lure wasn't pretty.
They s1>id freeways are inadequate yet
opposed by environmentalists and that
airports are al so inadequate and opposed
by the same groups.
Addressing the Alrpoioter Inn dinn!"r
gathering were Ki Suh Park, vice presi·
dent of consultants Gruen Associates :
'f~ ~1cConville. Orange County road
commissioner . and Ron Chandler, the
county's assistant aviation director.
Park's fl rm Is engaged in Orange
l-~reeway impact studies ¥.'ith the State
Division of High11•ays. He said th~
great change in freeway acceptance sine!!
the time the Santa Ana freeway poked
lts 1vay Into Orange County.
"Cornmunity benefits then I a r
out"'eighed the economic c01Sts," he ex·
plalned. "Today it is economy \•ersus the
environmental impact ."
Park said land use planningt·s I "gely
dependent on future frce"·ays. . r you
just eliminate the free,,ay ou must
think or the economic damage '
But in the next breath. the consultant
. jiaid. •·transportation improven1enl does
not necessarily increase new econorric
potenlla.1. t.1any times it merely shills the
economic gains from one area to
another."
Park said the studie.o; so far indicated
tha\ the Orange F"'ree\\'ay. which would
parallel !he Santa Ana Jt.iver from the
•·Santa Ana F'reewey to Coast High .... •ay is
needed north of the San Diego Freeway
more than soul~ of ll .
J\lcConville waJncd that only one
freeway in Orange County 1vould be ade·
cruate for good service b.v 19811 -the San
Diego F1·ee"•ay. All others musl be
widened and interchanges improved.
•le noted the fru stration over the
uncertainty of !he Pacific Coast
Freeway. ··Jt seems like that free\\'BY is
always three years off. It has been that
\\'RY for 12 years," he complained .
.:If the Corona del J\lar ~'teC\vay is not
built within a reasonable length of time
there will be serious lraffic problems in
the Orange County Airport industrial and
merclal areas," McCon\'\lle warned.
lie called the Santa Alia Free"·ay , "the
most inadequate fre:e\\'BY In California lo·
dav.''
Chandler told how Air California made
lhe Orange County Airport terminal
building obsolete In one year. "Passenger
traffic Rt the airport jumped from 64.000
lo 400.000 in !he first year of Air Cal
service,·• ht eiplaiped.
Ghandler also mirrored the frustratioA
of lransporlAllon 11peclalists In growing
Orange County. '''Ve have had two big
stud ies on airport needs in the past three
·years. hours of hearings and oolhiryl: has
been done," he said.
He quoted that the Pereira study had
predicted 49 million potenlial a i r
passengers In the county by 1985 and that
inaction has been the only reactlt>n so far.
"Where do we go from here?" he 1sk·
ed .. ''\Ve ha ve heard a lot from the
';iginers' but liltle from the people like
you \\'ho use air transportation and
freighl anl can help us develop 1
fre ight And can help us develop •
challenged his audience.
his 1·117 N. Concord St. homt soon .
Last Frida)', Senta Ana alto r n e y
'\'illiam We11ke announced his ln1ent ion .to
move Ir om lhe ''finger'" rtdistricting
area , developer Henry Segtralrom, has
di strict from the fourth.
A third potential candidate in the ·san1e
area. developer Henry Segerslrom has
not indicated that he will move.
Hill is one of the O\Vrters of llills. Jnr.
Clothiers, pioneer .Santl Ana business
firm.
He report~ly quietly hM crl'ried out a
survey in the past few months and has
attracted considerable irass roots as well
as business community support,
Hill is a graduate of Santr;· Ana College. •
a WW II veteran, president of the
Business ~tens Association of Sanla Ana ,
past chairman of .the Red Croi;s Fund
campaign, past president of th e
Christmas Seal~ drive, past vice presi·
dent of the Santa Anar Cily Center
Association and chairmanl-Of the library
Board of Santa Ana .
Hill, \Venke an~gerstrom were ger ·
rymandered ol!t of the fir st district
· '\rednesday ' When supervlsorial districl
boundaries "'ere hastil y revised by ex-
ecutive aides ·10 Supervi!Ors Battin and
Ronald•\\'. Caspers.
The action started the first district
political pot boiling 1nonths before acl i\'e
campaigning 1,1·ould normally ha\·e been
expected .
Early ind icat ions ilre that ti<ere \\'i ll he
'a bumper crop of candidates opposing
Battin next June,
Gran~ Jury Asks
Recreation V se
In Master Pl£11i
The Orange Counl y Department of
Harbors . Beache5 and Park5 i~ doing a
fine job and sh:ould be encouraged to ex-
~dlle the master plan of recrcatlon;il
racillties.' the· County Gri;.nd Jury slates
in a report issued 1'-1onday.
The jury. in JI report signed by
Foreman Doreen 1'-larshall of Nrw porl
Beach, urges continued development in
the wilderness areas, the Santa Ana
River greenbelt and in Sunset Harbor.
"~laximum utility ho.~ been made or
facilities already In use and comJ!:Clenl
planning is being compl~ted for several
new areas," the report read. ·
Liaison mainlAined between the hal'bor,
parks and beaches enijty and the coun ty
planning and road departments and lhr
flood control dis!ricl is prai sed by lhe
Jury ..
.. A v.·ell coordinated program pf pooled
expertise 11nd Unances for lhe joiflt
-development of arterlal h I g h I\' a y s ,
regional parks and fiood protecllon hll\'
resulted from the lialson." ii i! stated.
Particuls.r 111tention Is given lo the
''translormation of the u n k e m p I
S:-ocamore Flat.s "·ildernesr. Into the
already overcrowded fealherly Regional
Park campground." 'l'hi8 illustrate111 both
the need for more facllltles And !be cf·
ticiency \Vilh which· the counly has f Otll·
bioed arterial hi~h\\'8Y and flood control
needs Into an attractl,·e regional recrea-
tion center. the re port adds.
Dana Point Harbor is called "a line rx ·
ample of cooperation bet"'een the federal
government and the county."
Provision of minimal campini; and rest
stop facilities in .. the ru gged counLry
1raversed by !he Ortega Hlgh"•ay and
San Juan Creek is noted and praiS<!d.
Recent action or the supervisors in
planning for development or riding and
.hik ing trails and endorsement of a coUn·
ty.,11ide bicycle tralls system is cited <15
\\'Orlhy.
IJ'l T•UOlliWll
ON WAY TO SAN i osE
Oefendent D1Yis
1tngela.. Davis"
Trial .~loving
To San Jose .,
SAN RAFAEL (AP I-A jurlc:c orde red
lhr Angela Davis murder-kid nap lrial
trans ferred today to Santa Cl.Jn! counly,
s~111h of San Francisco,
1'he ruling er.1din~ 10 rnonrhs of tigh!ly
gua rcl!'d pretr-1al hf'orin~s ~rrc In t he
sa.n1e J\larin County 01urthou;r \\here the
rrin1es the black Cornn1uni~t intellectual
is accused of ptolling occur red Aug: 7,
1970.
A SUperior Cvurt judge and three othe r
perSOJlS \rere killed during an atleinptcd
l'curtroom escape al!empL
"The court finds a r e a sona bl e
li1'.elihood i\lil's Da\'is C"<lnnot obtnin a [ai~
lriiil in ~1arin Coli.nt): . ., ~nid Superior
Court Judge Richard E. Arnaso n.
He ordered ·proceedings lo begin In S:1n
.Jose. the Sa n!;i Clara, Counly ~ea l 5~
miles south of San Francisco. in 10 da1·s.
I-le .di~ not set a date for tria l to belil n. ·
h01vever.
Arnason sai d the C<1lifornia Sup1·en1r
Court hCIS delern1ined th at :i change or
venue must be gra nted when !ht dclen·
clan\ proves a')-easonable likelihood lha1 a
fa ir I rial could not be obtained .
t.Ioments earller. the judge had denied
fciur defense requests to suppres!I
e\'idc·nce "'hich the FBI sei zed in fo.li~s
!);i Yis' Lns Ange les <1partn1ent. hr r
;1Cito1nobile and the f\ew York 1nctcl
room \r here she "'as arrested Oct 11,
1970.
FQur A}>Jir<?ve(1
l<'or Transit
Boa1·d Posi tions
Approva l has been voted or fou r
1·epresenla.lives of Orange County 1"ll lcs
tn ser \C on the County Transit District
techn ical advisory r,i:nnmitlee.
Halified b,Y the Transit IJisl·rict direr.
lurs J\londay v.·ere the :.ippointn1ent~ or 1-L
I::. "Bill '' Har!ge. Hunting ton ~eaeh cily
engineer: llerbert C. \\'leland. Sunta Ana
plan11jng director: R. Ken Flcai.de. Tustin
com1nunity development director. and
.Justin Fanner, Buena Pnrk t1·:1ffi c
enninecr. . ' . The four appointments cnm plrl(' Lhe 11·
1nen1ber eqr11 n1itlet'. Prc\·iou:!'.l)' ilJI·
p11i11ted were \\'esle\ Chumbers, director
of transportation :ind planning of the
Southern CAlifornhi Associatio n of
i.o\'crnments . John Curtis, n1anager of
r:1p1d transit for the Southern California
Bapid Transit District: .John \V. Shaver ,
Slate Divis ion of Hig h"•ay:s Engineer.
lierberl Cooper, California Council or
Civil Engintlc rs and l~nnd Sur·veyor.~:
lio berl J. Bresnohan. «ounty director of
aviation: Forest Dickason. cnun!v di rec-
tor of planni ng. an(! Ted fl1cConv i!le,
i.:ounty road l·o1nmissio nrr. '
Dii;Lrict directors n1onda.v approved a
letter to Gov. Hnnald Heng;u1 urgi ng hirn
la sig n Senate Bill 325 \l•hich wou ld pro-
11de fund.s for transit systems through a
sales lax 011 gasoline.
illcConville. as Aeling general manAgrr
nf the district. said 11 proposals hAd been
received on a propo.~ed ~periaJ bus need!;
~ludy. aul horized by . txu1 r,d. The bo3rd
h11s tenta tively earmnrked S25.000 or !he
study.
Schools Should Heed Pub • IC
Educator Cites University -Erosion· iii Rece nt Y eou ,
•
Dr. Alex.S herrifr8. !he man "·ho adm.its • atlen1pted lo ktep the forces of puh l!e
to having Gov. Reagin 's ear on 1nnlters opinion from •·overrunning" I h c
relat ing to the University of C11;1ifornia, university system: fl' cited repll e~ to
said fa cully should llslen to t~ public a~ \ 77,000 letters senl to the go.vernor after
1ux urately a~ "bartendera P.nd barber!". ~ Eldridge Cleaver was appointed to tea ch
do.· a t'Ourse al Berkeley as evidence of lhe"
"Bartenders and barber!\ have more Governor 's concern. "Those replie111 1111
feeling·for the public wlll lhan anyone on carried language reminding people lh(!y
this campus does be eause they have to cannot dtclde what will or wlll not be
hsten 10 people," ShttrUt1 told' sprtnk. taught on 1 c1mpus.''
ling of UC lrvilff: faculty and studen ts • SherrUfs ss.ld the letters e11:plalned
ln!l week . \\·hat ''academi c freedom really meant.1'
SM:rrtfrs conlendcd. that the. university Reagan's 1dvl90r declared that the
r:roded In rcrcnt yc11:rs which be limed es slippage In hours sptnt In the cla.!i11roo1n
bcjilnnin'? 1~ ilh fret Spctch l\fovement from nine to four hours per faculty mem·
:uul tour.it ng throus:b the n!ctnl years bcr on the eve.rage should bt restored If
or '''llolP\1~ t:11reSI. .., the Unlver&l.fy \' 10,regaJn •ipUblfc trust .°'
l-iO\\C\Cr, the rormer Berekeley 11rl· \\'hen querltd by UC! Faculty •bout
n1lnistr1tor 11nd profeslOr s o~ t 1 J wh11t his ''plptl\ne to !he public's mind ''
psychology remarked. ·•1 don 't believe told him people expect rrem the unlvcr!I·
there has been an)' ·c11mpus1.znrest'.'1 IY sys tem . Sherriffs referred only to the
He cont c.i1cled 1ha1 Go\·, flcllsan h ad teachi ng load. •
•
lie nolctl !ht' public is dis1nflycd that 11
college or university educntion• does nol
seem to be sui ting their children for sue-
<.'<!~ In :it>Clety.
lie di~cussrd 11~ "unl 1o>crslty syn.
droml! .. \\'hll'h he st11d was the f:lcully
~l·rlS<' of J1upetiority gainctl Ir o rn
perrormlng re3earch as opposed to ~pen
ding time tcaehi11g.
Yet, he suggested society must
tJvercome this problem "O<>I by lowrfng
the pay of rest11rcher~ ... but by tn.
creasing the salarles qf those 'vho v.vuld
teach,
l.ater, he argued that the pay talr.eJi to
university fe culty first deni~ by the
l..eRlslature two )'eflr!; ago and vetoed by
Gov. l\eagan lasi yenr could not ht ln·
creased ageln !his )'ear un le:t! lAll rcfot1n
prO\'idcd en0ugh nH>nty ln the budtel to
~rant raises Iv all state c.mploycs.
j •
TutMt.ay, Novembtr 2, 1971 H DAIL V PILOT ~ ~
State's Seats S ···· 1· p It
Democrat~ Unveil _Red~stricti1ig Plan
' s,\~RAMEN.'!'O !UPI! -A C<)I\-C<)OJreUlon&rpli.-hld "llltte, Ir •ny, op-
gre.safrn1J relnorUonment ,ian fel eued potltlon" from either Republlcar11 Qt
today P&rtels <Ail Callfotn!• f 1 Y e· new · °j.i:fi~~~· oiher 1re11 •hJch Would elso
seatt by &l9lnt '?'motrats .• n d\ bt Jlckinl lip r COfllT,MI seat
llepubll<>ant two ddl and tooainJ !lie ' bec•U.. ol popajaUon 1rowth. hey 111:
othet up for cf abs . --( · -NOrtbtrn s6n Dleao a toUtlllrn w""· .dovts~ Re~. ·Paul N. · Qran .. COl!lltl~s. which "*i be "htnlly
M OSkeJ>rll)e GOP .,,, ........... '"'"' Re)'lbllc!q" lfi •elet relb ''""'· Sa fi a~ wl»-DLw tt chl.llenge: Presi· .:..ctntrel ta An(elea~ • ICIJ Will fla•e
dent on for !Mtr pllty's. prealdtntlal 1Jibout 1 a ~nt b11Ck constliutncy and
1 omlnatlon ne1t y!'', could hold the key •. gqti~llt al ,,11& •ote~11lttrl·
lo whom,a:ets lbe Uth mt. tlqn e<11f. "''IJl n pr.cllc(e4 ropa11 Auembl~man Henry W 11 man• td district ~uld .tend Cilllirr 11 third
Derl)OCratlC <t;after of the pJah. uid one black congres1ml~ 10 Washlcgton.
or th~ new congressional ~·ti Clllfornl1 -Central Calltornl1, wNcb wUI ba•e 1
gainr<f beoause of lta pppulai~ 1rowth
in the· ll&OS must bt located in 'Santa
Clara County. _ . Put 0.ff Wttk
'
54.5 pereeut OemocraUc Voter rt1tlltra-
tlon edge In mo1t of Kern Cotlhty.)nd all
of San Lpls OblaP.O Ci1ullly and C<)Htel
areas of Santa Barbara County. Bl.it Wix·
man seld the 111'{\t rtglon has VOCed .Republlcan In legl3l1tlve elet!IOl\8.
-San Bernlrdlho, ttlversld~. Lo.s
Ai\geles cOUnttu, which Waxman sakt
·woiilf ~ 1'1e1Ring." toward • Democratic
candidate .but wlltch could nol be: con-
sidered a vs1fe" seat.
Tht ideal populatior\ in a ne w to,..·
gre11slo.nal dlstrf'ct Ls 464,028, t JI •
ft<lts!rlCllnr cllaU-min eil<l, ad6lnf !bet
34 of hlS 43 proposed districts fall within·
o!"Menth OI that amount
\Vax.man sald McClo!ltty's current 1t!i\
'·bccc?mes mar11n41,11 ;ppportlonment
rhetoric. m~anih4 it could be won by 1
Democret. The seat prtsentl)' hla ii $4
percent ·Democr1Uc , •Oler reglstraUon
edge. ~ut under the proposed plan the
number ·of· OetnOOt•tlc tottts Woutd
Jnmp to 58 m:rctnl.
Batch of Ame.ndments
Mowever. 1"i1man t n i Ir_ e t t 1 y en·
couraaed McCloskey, who beat Shirley
Te1nple Black for the aeat thru year!
ago, to mbV!· lfttti th! il!Wl}t ttlAtld
district next dOOr with 1 "heavy"
Republican reglstral,lon.
··Should t:onaressman McCJo~key nin in
the new seat. lhere is a possibility that a
Den1ocrat could \Vin his 58 percent
Den1ocratic district." \Vaxman said in a
statement prepared for a news c:on·
rerence y,•here he wlll amplify further on
his redistricting pl11n. -
l\lean\vhile. the ~nii:te neared c<>mplete
agreement on its reapportionment pl11n.
Republie3ns say privately they believe
the Democrallc-dra\vn proposal is pro-·
bably !he besl the y can negotiate with the majority party.
'!'he last major change in the · plan
replaced Sen. Robert J. Lagornttrsino 1 R-
Ojai i, i-ho hlild represented the coastal
area of Santa Barbara Countf" and the
University o( California' at S an I a
Barbara . with Sen. John L. Harmer (R·
C.lendale ). La!om~rsino requested his
district not inc ude ucse.
\Vaxman, dii'airman of the Assembly
Reapporlif:!111nen t Committee. said his
Convi ct ~ l\1a kc Break
ACAPULCO (UPll -Thirteen convicl5
shot their way out of "-jail at Tecpan dt-
(;aleana l\londay. killing a guard and
"·ounding a second.
Army tl'OOps searched the mountains of
Guerrero stalt' today for the fu1;1tive1 .
Police said the inmates got rifles from
fr iends on the outside.
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De.lays Coastline Vote
'8f"11ARBARA KREIBJCll
01 lllt 06Hr ,1111 tt•tl
State Senate commit!¥ aCtlon on a
corttroVerslal co§rtal .ttgulatlon btll
authored by AsSelJlblyman Alan Sieroty
(l).Beverly HlllsJ has been delayed for at
least a \\•eeil .
A large "pllcket" of amendments to lhe
bill (AB 1471) was distributed over the
weekend to members of the Senate
Natural Resources and Wlldllfe Corn·
mittee and a delay in the \'Ole was re-
quested J\londay by Sieroty apparently lo
gh·e opponents of the bill time to study
lhe an1endments, designed lo remove
some of their objections. . .
One committee member known lo favor
the bill, \\•hlch \\•ou!d provide overall
planning ancl regulation for the state's
entire l,IOO·mile shoreline, Sen. Albert S.
Rodda (l).StlcramenloJ was absent. as
\v&s Sen. Dennis Carpenter fR·Ne\vport
Beach\ ll'ho had expressed opposition to
the bill.
Carpenter, "'hose office repol'lcd a
"deluge" of mail from conservation
group! urging his support or AB 1471, wos
keeping a &Peaking en~agemenl in
Newport Beach. An aide said he kne\¥ the
biU would not' be com ing1up for a vole
J\fonday bec;1use of the number of
amendment~ to be discussed.
The committee heard statements of op·
position to the bill from lobbyists for both
the €aUforni1 flea\ Estate Assoc iation
(CREA l and the-County Supervisors'
Association.
CREA lobbyist Dugald Gillies said ~e
regarded a prOvislon. that regional plan-
ning commissions, which he descrlbtd al
"consetvation-oriented," issue permit~
for ne"' de v elopme'nts ·as a
"moralorium" on new-coastline cort-
slruction,
.Dennis Valentine, lobbyist . for the
superviso rs' group. chllrged the blll
''disregards the existing councils of
government."
Sieroty angrily denounced this argu·
ment as fa iling to grasp v.oter sentin1enL
.. Local govemment -particularly the
counties.,. he snid, "are behind their peo-
ple. Unle!s the supe rvi:rors get on the
ball. they're not going to be in office
niu ch longer.''
Sieroty's bill would create a state. c<>m·
mission and six. regional commissions IG
review an prQpose<I coastal devclopment:lf
and issue permits for developments
l\'lihln 1.000 yards of mean high tide line
pending con1pletion uf a master plan for
the California coa st by 1975.
'l'wo Newport Bnach official~. coun·
cilman Rici1ard Croul arrd George Dawe~.
the cit y's harbor and tidelands ad·
n1inlstralor. 1vere in Sacramento for .the
hea ring but did not tesllfy.
Da\\'es said todav . "Tht' amendment!!
made ~·esterday doO·t do· an awful lot of
1nodifying. in fa ct some are. coun·
terproductive. The entire SW0.000 funding
in the bill v.·i\I only pay for the operation
of the ~ix regional co mmissions.
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l i:::.-
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Ana
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One quiclc ~ It Los Angeles lnte(Illltional Then non-stop
, toEmeb.Anilontollugeiie.Dailyar9:20a.m.~
'· ....... ......,..,...'"
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4 , DAILY PILOT Tuesday, N0vtmbtr 2. 1971
Ant~hit A Trigger~
2 Million ~lissit*fl
D.eaths • Ill India
Mount Storm • Ill
I NEW DELHI (APJ -The tidal wave many rural areas.
and cycloillc storn1 that' struck the Or • Bengal c<lasi last weekend devastated an issa Revenue 1.1il1ister Pratap Chan-
area of 1,000 square miles v.·here nearly dra .Mohapty said the entire districts of
five million persons lived. Cultack and Balasore, with a combined
The Onited News of India, in a dispatch population of about 4.6 million, had been
from one of the hardest hit districts in devastated by the cyclone and the· floods
• eastern Orissa State, reported that 10,000 that the 16-foot tidal wave touChed off.
.. families were feared to have perished in The storm did most of its damage. ac.
the coastal regions and that two million i. cording to initial reports, in the low
persons were missing. coastal areas known as the Orissa rice
The official death toll was 3,391, most bov.·l. The entire crop, that was due to be
-of them East Pakistani refugees who had harvested shortly, ·was destroyed. ·
been moved to the offshore island of Officials said the salt water nooding
Jambu. about 200 miles southv;est of the area was also ruining the farm land
Calculta. for years to come.
.However, this figure was based on The storm also killed an estimated
sketchy preliminary reports from _the feiv S.000 head of .cattle. and destroyed mu~h
villages and islands that had managed to of the. new ~ar~d1p .pQrt, ~sed by 1n-
. ·make some contact -often by runnerS ternat1onal shippiri~· hnes which want tq
-with the state government -in av.oid the congeshon at Calcutta 200
Bhubaneswar. \ miles t~ the ~rtheast.
•
A U.S. District Cou rt judge 1t1onday ordered the gov·
ernm.ent to make public certain portions of sec ret
do cuments concerning the Cannikin nuclear test to
take place on Arrtchitka Island. ppssibly this Fri-
d3y: Opponents to the test claim that Am itka
lies in the major earthquah belt that runs fr the . -
,.. ....... Ma'.
r~ar East all the \Vay lo the U.S. coast. They fear
the blast's severe tremor might cause ·a tidal waVe
that could inundate the shores of Japan, Alaska and
as far Sou\h as Hawaii,·as did a tidal wave in 1946 ,
triggered b)--~ Aleutian earthquake. . ·
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Israel Warning New Wave of Bombings
.N,gainst Ideas
For Ending War Breaks Out ·in Ireland
' BELFAST, Northern Jteland (UPI) -, cars and autotnallc weapons to the RUC.
Press reports said that boclies were Officials said about $26 million was
fl Oating in the flood-swollen rive rs in urgently needed to give foocl and sheller · • to the coastal residents.
8,000 Police
Guard Queen -
After Blasts
LONDON (UPI ) -A poised Queen
Elizabeth. wearing ennine and velvet
robes and the diamond-studded crown of
state. formally opened the new session o[
Parliament today guarded by the
heaviest force ever assembled for the oc-
casion.
Finance Minister Y. B. Chavan an-
nounced he would tour the devastated
area on \Vednesday. But officials said his
biggest problem would be_ finding the
money for emergency relief. His budge\
a(teadY. faces a major deficit because of
Jhe massive relief program begun seven
months ago for the East Pa'Jtistani
refugees.
·-. .
Navy Jet Fires .
Salvos Nortl1
Of Viet DMZ
The Queen. seemingly oblivious to the strict security precautions. told British SAIGON (UPI ) -A U.S. Navy fighter·
lawmakers in a seven-minute speech bomber traded fire with a North Viet-
Encland \\'as determined to end the namese antiaircraft battery· 100 miles
violence in Northern Ireland and hoped to northwest of thC Demilitarized Zone
conclude formalities to put Britain in the (DllifZ) today. European Common r.1arkel. The US. command said the plane, an
·A force of 8,000 police. many carrying A6 Intrude~. wa s ll?t damaged and. it was
p:uns. was mobilized to ' ward off the ... not know.n.1f the. m1ss1le site +.oas hit. .
threat of a bombing. There have been Authordi~s sa.1d the plane wa~ bombing
two bombings in London withill 24 hours .the Ho Cht. ~hnh supply Ira~! through
'. By United Press 1nlerB9Uonal
Israel\~arned other naliogs today ·~
to makpe same mistake as the United
Sta'.tes by puttiog forward their own sug·
geStions for resolving the fo.1iddle East
corµlict after Concluding fact-finding
missions.
Bomh5 .blasted tracks on the Belfast·
Dublin railwa)"'' line today and ripped
through a Belfast youth employment
center in a new wave of attacks , security
forces spokesmen said.
The circular said the strike meeting
v;ould be called if "a satisfactory anS\Yer
is not received tfrom the government)
"'ithin 48 hours ending midnight Wed-
nesday .• :·
and officials feared the -centuries-Old Lao.s wh~n it came under attack by two
· ceremony might be the target of another Soviet-built Surface-to-Air · f\.1 i s s i I es
altack. (SA~t ). .
1he warning from government o(ficia\s
was aimed primarily at four African
. he.ids 'or state scheduled to meet v.·ith
PrMne ~1lnister Golda Meir Weqnesday
through Friday as part of a fact-find ing
mission that later ·will lake them to
Cairo.
Mrs. Meir and Foreign Minister Abba
Eban met Monday night in Jerusalem
'vith U.S. Ambassador H .• Walworth
Barbour and discussed difficulties arising
~etween Israel and the United States,
over what Israel said was Washington's
mistaken approach to the Middle East
problem .
Mrs. Meir said Secretary of State
\Villi am P. Rogers had erred in .outlining
a six-point peace. proposal, centered on
reopening the Suez Canal.
"It is true we have a serious argument
with the U.S. Administration." she said
~1onday. "But I hope this will not become
a grave crisis."
National newspapers and radio broad-
casts said Mrs. Meir told Barbour that
before negotiations between · the United
States and lsrael can c o n t i n u e ,
\Yashinglon must drop the six-point peace
plan and resume the supply of Phantom
jet righters to Israel.
The four African visitors -Gens.
''akubu Gowon of Nigeria Bnd Joseph
~1obutu of Congo {Kinshasa) arid
Presidents Leopold Senghor of Senega l
and Ahmadou Ahidjo of Cameroon -
''•ere appointed by a 10-nation con1n1itlee
from the Organi1.alion of African Unity to
tou r 1he t.1iddle ~~ast:
Israeli government sources urged then1
· to lry to pron101e a dialogue behveen
1.~rael and Egypt rather !han aUen1pt to
draw up peace proposals themselves.
Israel insisls that the con n1ct can be
resol\'ed only in tal ks bet¥i·cen the con-
rcrned parties and "'ithout outside in·
terference.
In the Roman Catholic Falls Road area
of BelfaSt. gunmen fired four shots aiid
flung a hand grenade at an army patrol
from behind what soldiers said was a
group oi children being used as a screen.
The grenade failed to explode and the
four shots missed the patrolling soldiers
of the Green Howards regiment who did
not return the gunfire.
Jn Dublin. a circular raising the
possibility of a police sLrike was issued to
each of the 2.000 Royal U Is t er
Constabulary ( RUCJ assigned to the city.
Police sources said the ci rcular was
drawn up by men from.the "F" divisiOn
-the city's largest -hours after two
plainclothesmen were machine'gunned to
·death: in a clothing store.
~ circular said a strike wa~ possible
unless th:e government reissues armored
ll'lcks
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'Funny world, eh? 111e
anly on es wanting !(>
marry are pries ls ·w/W
can't!'
The railway explosion at Kilmore, near
Lurgan, cut the rails <1f one track and
hurled debris across the second set or
tracks on ttf!'I double line between the
capitals of Ulster and the Irish Republic
lo lhe south, security forces spokesmen
said.
Crews cleared debris from the second
lr<>Ck' and hoped ·to restore One-line trai!'I
service during the day.
Witnesses said four men carrying
machine guns forced their wa,9 into the
youth employment center in college
square, about one-hall mile from · the
center of Belfast and near the Roman
Catholic Divis apartment block. T b e y
then placed a charge <1[ 20 pounds of
gele~nite m the building.
The gunmen then ordered the building
cleared of its M.aff and. about 25 youths
waiting to register for employment
"The explosion injured three persons
with flying glass, 8.nd caused se~ere·
structural damage.
· The latest in the series of explosions
came as an lrish Republican Anny (IRA J
leader said the outlawed organization
would continue bombings, shootings and
other attacks until the campaign has \von
"our country's freedom."
Tjie pledge Was made by David O'Con·
nell, chief of staff of the illegal IRA's
provisional wing which favors more mili-
tant methods than the official win2 in
bringing about the IRA goal of uniting
predominantly Protestant Northern
Ireland and the Roman CathotiC Irish
Republic lo the south.
"The will to resist was never
stronger," O'Connell said in a Duhlin
meeUng. "The ability of the IRA to meet
force with force, terror with terror, was
never greater."
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The Queen .. accoinpanied by her hus-The. plane c~ossed 1~to . North Vietn~m
band. Prince P.hilip. and her son, Prince and fired a .single m1ss1le al the ·S!te,
Charles. traveled the three-quarter mile about two miles west of the No~th V1et-
route from Buckingham Palace to Parlia-namese ~rder. l~e ~mmand said.
ment in a horse-drawn coach: Police and Authorities said it ·was the 79th
paratroopers stood at three-foot intervals counleralt~ck ~ya U.S. plane \his year.
;ilong the route and special branch detfc· . Mea~~·hile, in other developments, U.S.
li\·es scanned the roof o( \Ve~minster aid off1c1als "'a~necl Tue~day t.hat a t~tal
Abbcv across the street from Parliament. cuto[[ of American foreign aid lo V1et-
Jn her speech. the queen said she and nam would cripple Vi~tnam's ability to
members or the conservative govemment wa,q.eJ:war on the gue~r1llas. . . .
were determined to end the b\ooclshed Willa~ Sha~pe, chief of the Joint U.S.
brought on by the conflict between· Pro-Economic . Office. and Jerome Jacobson.
testant and Roman Catholics in Northern le.ea! adviser lo the U.S. Agency for
Ireland. International ~velopment ( US A TD ) ;
''They are no Jess detertnined to eon-w.e~e comme~t1ng .on th.e U;~· Senate'.s
tinue their efforts to ·establish political k1lhng of fore ign aid legislation last Fri·
conditions •.• which ensure the com-· day .
· munilies there an active. pennanent and ·:~Yhat's real~y at issue here is the
guaranteed role in the life and public.al-ab1l1ty o! the V1elnar:i~se government t~
fairs of the province." she said. support tls current mihtai;y force levels.
The government. the Queen also said: Sharpe said. "The e:conom.Y. simply v.·ould
-\Yi\I continue to work toward "an end not be able to sustain a m1l1tary force (of
of the connict jn Ind ochina. and a set· the present level.1 \vitho.ul aid:'
tlement of the Rhodesian problem in ac-Sharpe also said that if the money v.·ere
cordance with the five princi'p\es·• allowed. to run out, Vietnam """·ould have
safeguarding the ri ghts of majority to cut 1n1ports by ~t least half -very
A°rricans in the white-governed former abruptly ... they d have 1.o cut very
British C<llony. drastiea.lly. A. total cutoff of .~~d would
Queen Elizabeth said the government have quite a disastrous effect .
shared public concern at the ~owtlT of o.ffi~i.als .said this likely would cause
violent crime and would mtroduce rapid inflation. seriou~ shorta~es of C?n-
legis\ation ID sliengthen the ad-~umer goods and possible panic-hoarding
ministration of criminal justice. if Co~gr~ss refused to extend the. com-merc1al import program. no1v running al
about $300 million annually.
T ension Mounts
Alo1ig Pakistan,
l ndiari Border
NEW DELHI (UPI) -Tensions rose
along the East Pakistan-Jndian border to-
day follo .... ·ing two da ys or clashes--near
the border town of Kamalpur.
The government-run Radio Pakistan
!aid ~1onday Indian forces had made t""'O
company-sized .a It a ck s into Ea st
Pakistani territory in the Kamalpur ,area
~t Pakistani troops had repulsed
the driv~ killing 32 Indians and .,..·ounding
others.
Indian .Joint Defense Sec r c I a r y •
fo.l inister P. Kri shnamurti described the
clashes Sunday and ~Ionday as the nrsl
retaliatory action of its type by India n
forces. He said il ""a!i prom'pted by 11
days of shelling by Pakist a.ni artillery ...
which had heavily.damaged the town of
Kamalpur and caused civilian casualties.
Kr ishnamurti did not give details or the
figh ting, but described the situation es
"serlou!i." '
"\\re were forced lo take steps to st6ri
this shell1I1i and .,...e have been succeuful
in doing so," Kr ishnamurti said.
A military bulldup has been under way
In the area.for two \\'eeks by both sides.
President V. V. Girl's office i;aid fo.1Ml-
d~y ··rresitilent's llule" rontrol woul d
prrvail O\'er Trlpur11 territory in the
region 9-'here the battle took place.' The
action was seen as the closest· step the
izo\•ernmeot could take to decltring
stale of emrrgency in the area.
Tripura is ~ small union territory and
h~s been under centr• "Rovernmrnt
::111thority. India n constitutional provisions
prohibit the declaration of 9n t:mtrgenc)'
in an area smaller than the country.
l
Sharpe and Jacobson v.•cre intervie\\·ed
by UPI Correspondent Kim \Villenson.
On battlefronts, the U.S. command
reported toclay the loss Or two American
helicopters to Communist anliairc!'Brt
fire in the central highlands. It brought to
five the number of helicopters shot down
in as many days.
' Vietnaritese Hail
Dieru c1s Martyr
SAIGON (API -On ~1onday. Ngo Dinh
t)iem was a traitor: today more than
2.500 South Vietnamese mourned him
publicly as a martyr.
On l\otonday, the Saigon government
f bserved National Day. commen1orating
the o~·erlhrow of Diem's regime in 1963.
(ten. Duong Van ~-tinh. one of the leaders
of the coup, said it had been a revolution
against "a dictatorial party and family
regime. when it had bl!:come clear that
this regime was opposed bf'lhe whole
people and had placed the C<lUntry in a
dangerous silu::1tion.•·
Toda y was the eighth anniversary or
lhe president's assassinallon, and ijie
Saigon Cathedral was jammed for a
memorial f\fass. President Ngueyn Van
Thieu -whose dh•lsion marched on
Saigon as part of the 1963 coup -.,..·as not 1
present . but his wife was.
The crowd included army colonel~ in
fatigue uniforms, boys and girls or the
Catholic youth mo,•tment, and old n\en
with flowing whit~ bearils. ,.
After the Mass, the crowd Tll3rched •
mile to Diem's tomb In the ~tac Dinh Chi
cemetery; carrying b11.nne.rs which pro-
claimtd, "The sacrifices or President
Ngo Dinh Diem musl bring unity, not
division," and "Commemoration Day -
grt!Jtude to PrMldcnt Ngo Dinh Diem;
peace. freedom and justice lor Ute Viel·
namese people."
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~ps
'Our Leader'
Stays Loose_
By THO,lAS 1\1URPHINE
01 111e O•n, r 11111 Siert
PAIN AND STRAIN DEPT. -Orange
County Supervisors' Boa rd Chairman
Robert W. Sa,ttin faces .a re-election
ca1npaign next year so it's been real in-
teresting to watch the re-jigge:ring of
sugervi.sOrial boundary lines that has just
now been going on.
Battin's area is the First District "'hich
embraces the central hard cqre of Santa ·
Ana, if anybod y really \\·ants td"eml:lrace
that. Anyway, after careful study. som~
nevi lines were drawn for C.:hairm<111
Bob's home running area until he found
out What it. had done lo a pair of his bud·
dies on the county planning commission.
LO, IT 'HAD knocked both coin·
missioners \Yoodro\\' Bullerlie\d and F'red
Jefferson out of the districls they
represented and \\'Ould, if allowed to
stand, thus bool them off the county plan-
ning body.
This apparently caused Chairman Bob
some uncomfortable moments since there
has been some indication that Battin en.
joyed a certaiii rapport with ~1essrs. But-
terfield and Jefferson as they pon-
tificated from their planning chairs.
As a result of all this, some of the line·
d'rawers up in lhe County seal got out
their big erase rs and did some erasing
and re-drawing. Now Chairman Bob was
a lot happier with the \Yay his First
District looked. Planners Bulterfield and
Jefferson \vere both restored to th eir
respective comn1ission se111 s.
ALSO, IT WAS in1 cr<.'sting tri ootc that
several persons '1'ho had been ru1nored
as· possible candidate~ lo op po s e
Chairman Bob next ~·car·\\'Ct'e 00 longer
residing within his ~rs! Di~lric.:t boun-
daries.
These persons int!udcd stich ciric
luminaries as rancher·devclupcr Henry
Scrgerstrom, Founl:Hn Vallev 1\l;i vn r l::d
Just. Santa Ana attorney \\'illi;un ·\Venke
and pioneer Santa All~ c.:lothi11g ~10re
01.1•ner and cil·ic leader .John \V . "Bill"
Hill.
So the ne1r First Supcr1·isorial District
lines not only did soine. restoring, they
apparently did some eliminating loo.
SUGGEST IONS BY cert:iin \Vrong.
Thinkers around the county seat that all
this erasing ~and re-drawing could ho1e
been deliberate in order to elin1inate nr·
position for the incumbent hes irritated
Chairman Bob. So Battin has taken pains
to explain that the· district line re-
~igg~ring had the sole purpose nf doing
Justice to planning e-0mmissioners But-
terfield and Jefferso n.
Obviously. if you're rea!lv a Pure
Thinker. you would agree !hat nobody
v.•as thin king about politics 1vhen they did
all that erasing and re-drawing on the
district map and you really ""'ouldn't ex-
pect them to go looking up ;.ddresses for
all those potential candidates, now would
you? Of course not.
APPARENTLY CLOTHIER Hill and
attorney Wenke have taken the whole
thing in stride and have r:ecognized that
being aced out of the First District as
potential candidates "'as just a twist or
fate .
They have also decided to untwist it.
l~ill announced Monday that he's moved
his place of residence back into Battin's
First District. Wenke says he's going lo
move back in too. within 30 days.
All of this will of course be greeled
1vith great joy and satisfaction by Board
Chairman Battin who would love nothing
bcll7r than to find himself enga ged in a
spirited re-election campaign next year.
Of course, this action of Hill and Wenke
picking up bag and baggage must bode ill
for th9se sneaky pol.itician§ 1vho do
be I ~ eve in gerrymandering potential
candidates out of an election district.
After all. it's sure a lot tougher to
knock out a moving target.
CQnnall y Tells
Thailand Cltief
U.S.· Aid Plan
BANGKOK (UPI l -Trea s u r y.
Secretary John B. Connally told Prim!!:
Minister Thanom Kittikachorn todp.y the
·Nixon Administration would seek mean!
to restore the fore ign aid bill killed by the
U.S. Senate.
Rei:iOrting "ion the Thanem-Connally
meeting, ·Foreign ~linister T I\ a n a t
Khoman said Connally assured the prime
minister that the United States \vould do
its best to maintain aid to Tha iland.
Thanat, who sat in on the meet ing. said
Connally thanked Thanom for Thailand's
support of the U.S .. position on the China
qu~tion in the United Nations' general
assembly.
Connallv also assurtd Thanom the
United ·s1atts would honor Its com-
mitments to ThBiland. Thanat siid.
The Foreign f.1 inistcr said Connally ex·
plalned that the U.S. support of Chin8 's
admission to the. United Natlohs .... ·as aim·
ed at casing world tensions.
Connally 11 a Id President N I :r on • !
forthcom ina trip 10 Peking ""'3' ~esigned
to promote peatt, Than11t s.aid. ·
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Newport· ·Jlea~h TodaY,:s Flnal
EDI TI O N <
N.Y. Stocks
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VOL 64 , NO. 262, 2 SECT IONS, 26 PA GES ORANGE COU NTY,' CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, N_OYEMBER 2,' 197 I" 'TEN CENTS
. .,
\
'Not So Grand Canal'·Posing BalhO~ Problem
·By L. PETER KRIEG
01 !~f O•lly PllOl Jitllf
Hon1es \\'Orth SIOOJlOO and 1nore ha\ e
picture \vindo\\' vie"·s of it.
Thousands of people. residents and
· lourisls, alike, annually stroll on tht> pub-
-!le \.ralk beside it
But Balboa Island's 1;rand Canal is r:o
· Jonger the scenic water\vay Iha! for 40
)ears has attracted lhe1n all.
The channel that separates Balboa
·Island from L!ttle Ba!bo<1 Island today is
.
a! much of an eyesore as ii is an ex·
pt!nsive headache that Won't go away .
\\'orse than that, according lo some
re!Ments who live on ii, the not-so..Gral!d
·canal ·is on·the verge of becoming a n~a
jor threat to their homes. 'J'.hey fear its
bulkheads are about to ca\'e'in.
Homeowners sav a fallen section Y.'OU!d
be a flood hazard. City officials agree,
but so far one thiflg -money -has kept
both reSidents and city officials fron1
doing anything 8bout it.
''There are three separate problems,"
says Ne,vport Beach·Public \Vorks Direc·
tor Joseph T.·Devlin.
One of thern is the f3cl !he canal needs
to be dredged. Only the smallest skiff can
travel it 'al anytime near low tide.
·There is less than two fee.I of water at
lo\\' tide and moored OOats resl on nearly
dry sand durinc: thse periods.
.. It's because of the set'Ond problen1.
1101\'e\'er, that. it 's almost useless lo do
<1nything about drcdgin~, '' Devlin says.
Jet ·Limits Bacl{ed
Becicli Joins Newport Air Cal St<;tnd
8\' ALAN DIRK ll\
O•f IM Ol il1 P'll9l U•tf
l'\e"1pori Beach ~·on the support or the
J1untiugton Beach City Council Monday
night on li1nlting Air California Oigl1ts
from Orange County Airport.
The council agreed to support for or
five conditions that Newport Beach is
urging be tied to renewal of the airline's
terminal lease. But the councilmen balk·
ed at a re~triction sought by Ne\Ypol't
that would have limited the lea~ ro one
Escape Foiled
vear and excluded that condit io n fro nt
iheir endorsement.
The present lease ran for fi ve year~
and is due to expire ·Nov. 7, Air Cal is
seeking another five-year lease.
On a motion by Councilman Al Coen.
the six councilmen present a Is o
unanimously pledged to bark any con-
ditions that may be attached to the lease
by the county's Board of Supervisors.
The action came after Supervisor Ron
Caspers addressed the council, saylng
Murde1· Suspect Still
· C1·itical After .,Sl,ooting
By TOM BARLEY ~
Of ttle C11Uy •1i.1 Stiff ,
Onetime honor student and Hun'fington
Beactl ·lifeguard Gig Peters. accused ot
tile dual murder of his parents, ~·as near
death himselffoday. shot by a courthouse
deputy Monday during a futile tscape at-
tempt.
The 21-year-old defend~nt was listed .
still in critical condition at Orange Coun-
ty J\·ledical Center's intensive caf unit .
~Tedical personnel toda y expressed
anx iety for the han4some suspect's lire
during a Jong night following the
dramatic. seventh -floor break for
freedom during the P.fonday noon hour.
"But the bov ls still \Yith us and· bat-
tling for his J[[e,'' one nurse said of the
accused parent-slayer.
A trial that by nature had been drama-
packed since it began with jury selection
two '"'eeks ago was temporarily suspend·
ed as a result of the explosi\'e moments
in a narro~· corridor behind Judge Ken-
neih \Villiams' Superior Court chambers.
Sheriff's Deputy Brad \Voodinglon said
he "·as escorting Peters to lun.ch as other
court aides \Yent to the mid-day meal
\vhen the defendant suddenly turned on
him in a three-root space.
Two shots were firtd in the struggle
and one hit Peters in the back at the top
of his spine and exlted from his lower ab-
domen at the front.· .
Clerks, bailiffs and Judge V.'Hliams
himself ran to the area to find Deputy
\\o'oodington, the county jail's custodian of
the defendant, staggering away from the
scene in what \\'as described a~ a
~ hysterical condition.
Peters lay unconscious t.1ulside lhf
elevator, blood oozing from lhe v:ound
nejlr his shoulder blades. A bullel hole,
about t\\'O feet high on the y.•all behintl
him. \vas clearly visillle. •·
\Voodin gton's account. or the incident as .
relayed lo this writer by Sheriff's Sgt. •
Ben Oxandaboure was that he was taking
Peters lo his lunc h at the jail when the
defendant suddenly swung ··round and
•truck him in the mouth .
\Voodington. he said, swung his gun at
Jleters and the weapon y.·ent off. "T"·o
SHOOTS DEFENDANT
Deputy WoOdington . .
bullets were fired ," OX:and;:.boure said,
''but at this time \Ve can only say that he
v•as struck by one."
Oxandaboure said OOth men grappled
for some ,1noments "aad the deputy told
us he was forced to use his \veapon to de-
fend himself." There 1vas no indication • that Peters had made an y attempt lo
sei~e, the officer's gun.
The outburst fron1 a defendant y.·ho ha:i1
seemed th1·oughoul t1Yo "'eeks or jury
~election anJ trial to ha\'e no interest in
the proceedings shocked everyone con-
nectl'd ~·ith the trial.
\Vitnesses said Pecers sa t quietly after
.Judge Williams ordered the noon recess
and waited to be returned to the jail.
Prosecutor Pat Brian. defense attorney
Barry Tarlow and lhe judge discussed
non-jury aspects or the trial while Peters
waited with his guard.
that. al the supe1:vi~ors' board meeting
Ibis morning he \rould call for a pubHc
hearing lo be held on Air California's ap-
plication for a \ea.se ·renewal.
Caspers urged lhe councilmen lo "think
real hard before invoking in1possible con·
ditions."
Caspers, who attended the 1neeting to
.. speak on another matter, was asked 111
brief the council on the airline's lease
(See AIR CAL, Page :!)
* ' ... "' Mesa Urg·es
Air Cal's
5-year Lease .
Changing the initial reference from Air
California to specify Sim~ly commercial
jet air carriers, the Costa Mesa City
Council urged approval of ils new l.ive-
year lease at Orange County Airport
Mo nday,
Copies of the resolution intiated after ~
special n1eeting of the city's Aviation
Com1nittee. last Friday will be sent to
county supervisors and al!" agencies with
<111y jurisdiction or influence.
The dual-vote action -on revision of
the document's "'ording and then its total
content..-came after a plea by Newport
Beach Assistanl City Manager Phi l Bel·
tcncourt to write in additional controls.
1-Ie cited Air California's current max·
!mum of 22 daily flights allowed, with
none in a 10 p.1n. to 7 a.m. curfew period.
''\Ve think there's no better time to
, li1nit it than now." said Bettencourt.
"\\'e're not talking about cuttinj:(
<1nything back. ·just. maintaining mean -
ingful controls -from Santa Ana, not
\\'ashington D.C . .'1 he added. •
"\\1e've got to dra1v the line some-
whe"t'c. ••
Counciln1en noted Air California <'Ur·
renUy doesn't exercise its opfion of a full
22 flights within the 10 p.1n. to 7 a.m.
tune limit.
'One inbound flight arrives at JI p.m.,
but is quieter than (lutgoing jet traffic.
County growth wilI naturally lead to in·
creased flight requests. the Newport
Beach management aide warned coun-
cihnen.
Bettencourt said the Air California
lease renewal bid is a two-line letter that
spells out nofhing of what they might
,.,,anl artcr the assu1ned approval by
county supervisors.
"They're already toying 1vith Eureka
and Monterey flight s." he said.
Councilman Jiammett's inilial reading
or the pro·Air California resolulion cited
a long Hst of commwcial air financial
data sO''ppHed to the Aviation Committee
during its consideration.
He said it is vital to County economy,
serving 25 cities with 600 comm~rcial in·
1 erests in the Ii arbor Area alone, con·
tribu ting $700,000 rel{tnue and $157,000 in
(Sec LEAS€S, Page % I
AEC Discounts ~-om T'1reat
-'
Cannikin Sa.icl Not Enda rig_erin g Poiso11 _Gc1.S 'Du1np
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Atomic
Eneri;y Commission says the Cannikirt
explosion al An1t'hitka shoulsl have no ef·
feet on containers of mustard gas and
te1''isite durnpod in the sea by the Army
24 years ago at a site some ~40 miles
from the test island . ee map. page •.)
The coitimlssion di ussect the matter
t1f the contnincrs in a r rt last June on
the environmental ·impa or the Cannlkin
project. It noted that tflr earthquakes or magnitude 7 or greater had occurred
ln the Aleutian Islands west of AmchilkA
since the poison gas "·as di.!posed ()f in
1947.
'
"-t the distance of 240 mile:i;, the AEC
said, the Ctnnlkin explosion ~II produ~e
"n() s~ificanl disturbance of the sea·
floor ." '
~like Hackard. a spokesman for the
National Studerifl.eaders' Task Force on
Disarmament, told lhe lle"A'S conference
Monday his group "has reason to
believe" the ~\~~re dumped there
rollowlng "'orl_~ .. w~~·
Hackard said he received his in•
/urmation f1·om former U.S. Sen, Joseph
Clark of Pennsyl\•anl3 during a rcctnt
•' l
trip lo Washington, D.C. lie said Clark
no'v is aCCUiated with the Coalition on Na·
tional Priorities and Military Policy.
The Sacramento Union newspaper said
P.tonday It was told hy Chrii; \Vest, a
i;pokesman !or the Atomic Energy Com·
missioh in Anchorage, Alaska, tliat the
army did dump "certain toxic gases" i11·
to the ocean In 1947 about 240 miles fron1
Amchitka near Attu ·Jslaild .
\Vest said the AEC hns been told by the
Ar!Jly that the nuclear blllsl set for Fri·
day or later should have no effCct on the
gas eani.stcrs.
' "The walls are only seven-foot slabs on
ll·foot pilings," he said. explaining that
sand must be·pilet! tiigh along the sides to
keep the seawalls up
"And if we dredge out-the middle and
pile the sand up against the walls, it will
just sift back into tbe middle. \Ve could
• do it, but it would.just be a temporarY
thing," Devlin said,
He figures it would cost about $20,000 to
do the dredging no~·.
JI \You ld cost at least $300,000 to rebuild
the bulkheads, he estimates.
·Devlin aaid the city doesn't have the
money to do eitber.
There are otlier means to come up with
tbe cash, through an assessment district
\vhereby property O\vners kic.k in on a
frOnt-foot basis. or through funding from .
the Orange County HarOOr District.
Devlin· isn't optimistic about ttie private
funding proposal, saying it's been turned
down before.
lie thinks the city shou ld go after
•
HarbQr District money.
"They're _charged with maintaining tht
harbor.''. Devlin said, noting that the
seawalls are public property sine~ a
public walk separates the.m Crom frontlnJ
properties,
. Newport Beach councilmen b a V e
echoed Devlin's thoughts in the past.
Councilman Lindsley Parsons has been
especip;IW adamant, speaking Crequently
about all the taxes paid by Newport
(See CANAL, Page 2)
Irvine Fences Going lJp
'lniplied .Dedication' Ruling Prompts .Co111pa11 y Move I
The Irvine Company is installing 1.5 per Newpol't bay from about 23rd Street
miles of fenc ing along the west side of along Irvine Avenue lo Del Mar Avenue
Uppet .. Newport Bay and ·said today it where it turns right and extends to the
plans to fence off parts of the east side Delhi Flood Control Channel," a cotnpany
along Back Bay Drive. spokesman said. ·
Company officials said recent court l1e said fencing al30 is being installed
rulings have forced the closure to the from the Channel to Mesa Drive, and
public, but s~id ;1 permit program lo back to the channel at-Tusli n Avenue,
allow access at certa in ponls wil be ar-"There will be no fencing to the east
ranged. • since tha~is l'operty deeded to the coun-
"Wire fence is being installed around . ty,'' Gil rt . Ferguson, Irvine Com·
Jrvirie Company property overlooking Up-·pany vice pr ident for Corporate com·
Chemls.t~ Physicist
European 'Transplants'
Win 1971 Nobel Prizes
. 7
·STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Two European-
born scientists now working in the .United
Slates and Canada were awarded' the 1971.
Nobel prizes for physics and ehemistry
19<1ay. Each award is worth $00,000 this
year. ---
'rhe prize for physics w.ent to Prof.
Dennis Gabor. 71, a llungarian-bom
British scientist now working at the
Columbia Broadcastjng System (CBSI
laOOratories in Stamford, Corvt .. for his .
work in holography -Jensless three
dimensional photograhy with the use or
laser beams. His studie's could lead to 3,D
television and could be of immense he.Ip
in medical diagnosis.
The pri ze for chemistry went to
fjerman-bom Canadian scientist Gerhard
llerzberg. 67. whose research into the
chemistry of space has helped scientists
learn what is happening out there and tn
delve further Into the mystery of the
origin of the universe.
Gabor, ~ontacted at hi s ~otcl, suite in.
.St!'mford, almost jumped with JOY when
infonned of tbe award. lie said he was
delighted and overjoyed ;ind told one ·girl
reporter who telephoned that he would
kiss her if she were ther~. ,
llis first thoughts were of his wife and
what he ,.,.ould buy her with the ·$90,000
\vlndfall. But he said she wa s-traveUng at
the lime between P.1i.nchcster, En@nd.
and Lop.don by train and he could oot tell
her immediatelY oflhe a.ward.
t.aser beams were just becoming
ramous at the""ttme and Gabor figured out
a "'BY by which beams could project a
three·dimensionAI image that could be
vlt\\'ed from all sides. The possibilities
ror tele"'.ision are obvious -for mediciqe
. "
It could help doctors study a patient's ail-
ment from 'three dimens ions instead or
looking at flat x:-ray pictures.
tlerzberg is wifh the National Rese arch
Council of Canada in Ottawa. an4 he was
a\varded the prize "for his contributions
to the knowledge or electronic structure
and ge-0metry or molecules, particularly
free radicals.''
Scientific sources said he had used
nlolecular vectroscopy and quantum
mechanics for this basic .'and abstract
research into molecular energies, rota·
Hons. vibrationi; and elect,ronic structure;
for example, the distance between the .. ,~ .. various atoms 1n a moiecule. Hydrogen,
round throughout space, go~ particular at·
tention. ·
Rea Scl1ool Plan .
Will Be Shown
Newport-Mesa Unified School District
trustees tonight will· hear a prtsentation
on remodeling plans for Rt a
Jntermedlate SChool ln Costa Mm.
T_he _public .boafd meeting begins at
7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of
Enstbluff Elementary School, 2627 Vista
del Oro. Newport Beach. ·
The board will also ~n.'!ider a request
by the contractor to ex:te.nd the cqm.
pleti on date ot the Newport Harbor 'Hfg h
School heating system renovation.
•
municalions said this n1orning.
He said there are plans to erect ad.
ditional fencing along Back Bay Drive
and Jamboree Road between San Joaquin
Hill s Road and the Newporter Inn.
There are two reasons for the actkin,
Ferguson said.
"The first concerns a recent ruling b,Y
the courts.
"The ruling holds that unless a man ef·
fectively p rotec t s his property from
trespassers, the public might acquire an
interest in it through what is known as
'implied dedication.'" 1 _
Ferguson said that means "the taking
or private property by the public without
compensation lo the owners.'
He said the company doesn't lik'e the
court decision, noting it arfects small
property o.wners as well as ,large pro-
perty owners.
j•But it is the law," he said, •·and we
. must protect our right to use our pro-
perty in the future."
Ferguson said the· second reason is an
environmental one.
"The fencing will enable us lo ple.nt
much of the area for erosion control.
We're trying to do away with motorcycle
trails and other unauthorized uses that
maki it impossible for siltation·reducing
ground cover t .
Ferguson ex 1ned the plans to a!IO\V
t See ENCES, Page ! I
Oruge Coast
Weather
Sanlii' Ana winds wi11 chase ofr
~he nippy weather along the Orange
Coast Wednesday, raising tempera-
tures to around 70 at the beaches
to the low ~O's inland. Night read-
ings are. exJ}ected around 45 to SS
degrees. ·
INSIDE TODA\' • You ca1~ forget about proper-
ty tax relief for this year. Gov-
ernor Reaga11 anct tlte Demo·
cratic leg islative leaders luiv(
th101vn up their hands n9ai11.
\See Page 7. ·
c1nfet11l1 , M11t1111 '""•~ ~, (llldllltil \JI f N1tk1111I ftt'lrl ~
Cl•Hlflff 10.?' 0!'11111 C.WftlY I
C1m1ct .. lJ Srtvll ••rl•r ,-,,
c ... n..o'4 u '"'" 1'•11 0.1111 H"lc•• • I SllCk M•rktl• 11·11
•llltorlll l"IM 4 l•ltvlti.ft 1t 1!llltrlt1111y11n1 1t Tht•ttrt I It ~11111K• 10.n WMthtr •
Ht-•t 11 Whllt WI~ H
A1111 L.t""-" 11 Wtmi111'1 Ntwl 13<1•
Mtrrl11• 1.ktll"t • WOtlll Ntwl .... .Mtvlfl U
'
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•
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• --
• % DAil Y PILOT Tut~ay, Nowmbff 2. 1971
·states Go. to Polls • ID Big Politic·al ~Warm up
•
WASHlNC:TON tAP) -Voters in Ken·
lucky and MJssisaippl elected governors.
today, four states cho.st le1islators i..nd
scorts of cltfe-s selecl.t'd mayors in 1
war.mup to the political heat "'ave
waiting around the turn of the caltndar.
In San Francisco ~layC1r Joseph L.
Alioto, under indictment in C9nnection
With an alleged fee-sharing arrangemen t.
was fighting for a second term and h!s
political surviv11I. <Stt story, Plige 71
Alioto "''~ challenged by Board of
Supervjsors·lfiresidenl Dianne Feinstein,
who wants to make San Francisro the
largest city in the country with a woman
mayor: former San FrancisCo Chronicle
;
execUhve editor Scott 1'1 e w b a 11 :
restaurant owner . Harold o ob b s :
stockbroker Fred Selinger and six others.
Such raet! as Kentucky's choJce of •
governor and New Jersey's taste In
leli!laton were being watched as polt:n-
tittl bellwethers of the' electorate'll mood
on the eve of a presidenllal year.
But the best 'clue probahl y lay in key
mayoral races from Philadelphia to San
Francisco where illsues ti.111•e, been
developed akin to the national interest!!'..
In Phi!adel!lhia, former Police Con1·
missioner Frank L. Riu.o ... the
Democratic nominee, has psced a iaw .
and-order campaign \l'hich rrfllde him the
favorite in tQd3y's \'1)tlng o v e r
Republican Thacher Longstreth, who has
pie-Iced up moderate and r e f o r m
Democraic dluentert1
But, in Boston, Rep. Loul1t Day Hick1,
who ha.s campaigned for law a~ order
and built a natiOnal reputation four ye·ars
ago with an antihusing carnpaiRn. was an
underdog to Mayor Kevin \Yhlle. Both are
l)('mocrals.
Carl B. StokPS , Clevela nd :s firsl hll1ck
mayor. declined to Tun again. but. he took
a s p Pc i a interest In -the bld of in-
l"lependent Ar Id Pinkney, black presl·
. dent of the sc I board.
A Pink ney vi ry over Democratic
'
_,
noml\ee James Carney and Republican
Ralp Perk Sr. would 10 far toward put-
tini tokes at th1 head of the n1tion'1
fir1t urban-black-oriented p o I i t i c • I
machine atrong enough to govern a city.
Jndiana Democrats hoped to piclC up 1
score of new mayors' posts~ Forty~1ght
cities In New ·York elected tnayors today,
allhou1:h Yonkers and Rochester were the ,
only big towns involved. Most cities and
t.oi,vns in Massachusetts elected mayors
as did Sacrament", Columbus, Toledo,
Youngstown .i.nd Akron, Oh..io, and New
Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, Conn.
The lone congressional race was in
f'rom Page 1 .
Pittsburgh \\'here kt!:tchup heir H. John
Hein:t Ill, 1 Republican. was favored
over Dem·ocral JoM E. Connelly . to &et
tht!: 18th District House seat vacated by
the death l11st April Of Republican Rep.
Robert J, Corbett.
Democratlc nominee \Yendell }'ord bill·
ed his race for governor of Keotucky as'
lhe first step in overturning the national
Nixon administralion and he for c ed
Republican Thomas Emberton .lo defend ~ixon. Bttt the national parties have kept
hands off tile race and' its real n11tional
implications are uncertain.
In Mississippi, Charles Evers was the
state's first black candidate for governor,
For Reereatlon
but 1,1,·is a lpni:shot against De~atic
n'ominee Bill waUtr In the face of a T·l
edAe of white voters ov•r black.
Virg ln!a w1s p!Cklng i lieutenant
governor .
The New Jersey le~islature al~ was
being watched since its GOP swing ln
1967 was one of the leAdlng indicators of
the national trends of 1968 and brought
the RepubTicans to a governorship in
1969.
f.1isslssippl, Kentucky and Virg1n\1.1re
filling their state legislatures. ~.us1an1
picks a governor and a new legislature
Saturday.
LEASES ...
, ' property taxes annually:
.Not only t~t. Hammett's resolution
continued, but commercial aviation is
responsible for 73 percent o' county
a)rport· revenue compared to only .4 per·
cent of facillt.v takeoffs and landings.
Coast College Finance
He also noted Costa r.1esa has spoken
nut in the past. both at county and
Campaign 'Faltering'
\V11shin~ton D.C. level in behalf 'of Air The Coast Olmmunit.v c n 11 e g e
California. District's attempt Ip finan ce recreational
"I'm sorry. I can 't buy this." countered · improvements at Golden \Vest and
Co\Jncilman William L. SI. Clair. Orar1ge Coast colleges through"" the
He WaS later to Vote in favor of format io n of sP.ecial assessment districts.
eliminating the words Air California in appeared dead toda y.
favor of commercial air carriers. then The Huntington Beach Citv Council is
voted against the total resolution sup-being ur,ged by " three-man Council ·com·
portini;: continued activity and lease ·ap-mittee to resrind its earller endor'l'ement
proval. of the finanr in~ techhique prnposed under
''This council was not. elected lo look a4eldom usffl t;iw called the 11113 Act.
after the commercial interests or Air The formation of an · assessmPot
California ." he said, but citizens of lhe distrirt by llunlin~ton Broch \l'ould ha\'e
eommunily. firianrcd ;i $93'."1.000 imrrove1nent pro.. f>!a~:nr Rober1. ~1. \Vilson .~sked St.., gram at Golden \Yest but the council \\'a.~ Cl~1r tf ~e wnuld_change the ruling . . . tnld b.v Cnuncilman A.I Coen Monday
port of neighboring cmmmuoities within
the coHep;e district was not required
alth~h tht bonds Would ~ pa id off witll
laxes lev!ed throughout the district.
Gene Randano
Bribery Trial
Nearing End
, .Yes. S~. Clair _responded , suggesting nicht .thal t;ixpayers in all communities
it lncl~de tnstructions for the ~oard of \~1jthin the college district would be sub-The prosecution today closed Its
, • D'-ILV PILOT Sl•H Pl'tltl Supervisors to get off its -!anding. gea r jected to the taxatio,n required to pay off bribery case against liquor hijacker Ge.ne
and P!l Sh plan~ for a ~~sx1onal airport the five-year bonds that would be sold. THIS IS GRAND CANAt, LOOKING TOWARD IRVINE TERRACE FROM PARK AVENUE BRIDGE
Waterway BetwHn the Two Balboa Isl ands Is No Longer Such a. Grand C,.nal reolac1ng the current fac.1J!ty. The Costa Me sa City CouTici\ has re-Randano with an i n v e. st i g a to r 'I
_ He also suggested requ1r_1ng a mC1nth·t~ jected an appeal lQ rOrm a similar testimony thaV the former Newport
Joaquin ·Trustees Urgi11g
. \
State Speedup of Fm1ds
By PAMELA HALLAS
0t 11'11 DlllY Pllel 51111
Thrtt ()fficials of the San Joaquin
Elemetary School District spent the day
in Sacramento ?\-1onday, ~purred by
char.i;es that the district is not doing all it
can to get schools built.
''\\'e keep hearing !he statement that 'if
~·e havt!: the kids the state has I.hi'! mdney'
and 1,1,·e wanted to satisfy ourseh·es that
we are doing all we can." said Trustee
Jim Nelson, \\'ho was accompanied by
tru~tee Dennis Smi!h and Superintendent.
Ralph Gates.
Smith. speaking at a press co nference
at Orange r.ounty Airport, said the
prupose of the 1•isit "'as to revie1'' present.
and pending applications for state aid and
find out if they could be speeded up; to
review the building-aid prngram with the
Office of Local Assistance staff to see if
there are any short cuts; io determine if
there is any unallQCated money .
Smith said the district already has t"·o
&chool applications pending. One is the
Lake Forest site \l'hich has been ap-
provid by !he state but has not been
funded because the state does not have
the· money . ~' ·
"We \l'ifl fund this school \.l'ilh our own
bonds which wt \\'Ill be eligible to sell in
February:· said Smith.
The secnnd application ·is for a new
school in Irvine in the California Homes
develo pment. That application ·"·ill be
acted upon at the November meeting of
the Stale Alloc ations Board . '
If this applicatioo is approved the
district. using state formu las. v.•i11 be
eligible for only 24.000 5qu!ire fe~t of
OUN61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
()fU.HGt: COAST 1'UIUSH1NG (OMf'/Jl"t
loMri ·N. w,,d
f'r.sKIMlt •"" PllOUWI'
J 1t\: •· C11rley
f.. Ylcl l"tMJd.,I •!Ill G-.c<1I MIM,tr
7111011111 k•1Vi\ Eol!or
Tho"''' A. Mu,.llift• M1n1g.og E••IOI'
I... P1t1r IC•it<J
~""1Xlr1 1-.n C:iry Edi!flt
Re.,.,. lffcll Offlc.
3lll N1w.porl-tO'lll1v1•d
M1llin11 .AdJr1n: P.0.101: 1175, '2663
Ortier OH ie"
Coll• Mes11 U1 w,.1 e1v Sll'wl \..lllllnl 8Mch: 7::. ~Ort'\I Av-
HUlltl"flOl'I ·-~~ 11115 111,~ aou1.,.1~
St11 '*-"; JQS Hor111 EL .C..111.nt llNI
T..,lrl.._ C7t41 642-4 J21
c:l ... lfle4 Abtrthl_, 64J·S671
CooVrlt~r, lt7'1, Ortfttl C411t t1.,Ml1M .. ~ftl' ~ -,,.,_ ill.A •1llet.lo •llor~\ '""""' ·or Hve1"1i11m"''' ~tr•~ rn1y "' rwtMuctd wi!PIWI l!Mtlfl pl!'•
f!liUloft .t 'upyriOft/ .-r.
J.loellftd 11111 .. •101 Mlf ti N._.t ••th
.... C.O.lt M.,1, C..!1""'1111, Slll>Krlf'f!llOll w u,.,1or u.n _"',Y' 1r1 "''11 . 12.1 '""'1111v1 mlU1•ry .ia11nt11111u, u.u menttriir.
school-the tquivalent to about a half an
a·verage campus.
"We found that it is possible. to bu ild
hall a school.'1 said Nelson . "Or \1-'e can
purchase 24 portable classrl)Oms on the
state school building loan program. \\'e
art!: just beginning to explore this latter
possibility."
f'rorn Page J
AIR CAL ...
I
rene\\·al request.
The supervis0r pointed nut that Air
California u·ill be operating on a day-In·
·day bisis from Nov. 7 and commented
that he ccnsidered it "odd" that the
airline v.•aited so long to begin negotia·
tions on rene1Yal.
"A5 usual the opponepfs are more
~ociferous .and ·better or_Banrzed than the
propon@:nts of an issue,·· Caspers said.
~·Unfortunately, you don't hear rrnm the
800,000 people \\'ho do use the Oran,l.!e
County Airport or the 41)(1 or 500 people
\\'ho are employep there "
The super1·isor said that erPr\· pl ane
that leaves the airport is In be 1r.:ickod by
a monitor for decibel count and ~aid th;i t
the violators "'ere moslily pr1va!e plan€'s.
Caspers said lhat he "'ill be proposi ng
that a SLOOO fine be imposed for noise
violations. He said , Iha! .:ill the cf'm·
mercial hnes would soon be using
smok.eless engine's
He explained thal there were nfl
restrictions 1n Air Calif~rnia's prec;en t
lease. The airline h11 ~ been fl }1n1-? 211
nights a da .v, the super visor reportetf . liut
under the old agreem,,nt "''<:.s ;il101\•ed to
operate 21 flights d.:illy
Caspers added Iha! Air Cahfnm r.:i l\';ic;
proposing lo increase the ra!e tn :is
nights a doy in five ~Par~ and pred1ctcd
that nearly doubling the fhi.;h t.s "may gPt
the ire or Newport Beach residents."
Jn a letter t~ the: Uunling1on Bearh c0~1nci1. Newport Beach I fa yor Ed Hirlh
said that Newport Beach "'as recom -
mending five condition~ be bu)H into the
new lea~ and the rene"•;i! of an airline
t.erm inal lea~es
-That flights be lim1 tPd 11"1 !he arerage
number of daily operation.~ in the last 12
months
. -That flights be hm 11ed from 7 am to 1n pm ·
-That the commt'rc1i1I !Prm1nal teac;es
be' rene"'ed nnlv on a vPar -to-vear ha~1s
-That jets ·be liri-uted 10 lhose 11n
1outfcr lhlin !he Bf"ll'i n~ 717 nr 0 f'ltH!las
. DC-9 and a grn~ll'. u·~i/.!hl of 9~.000 pound~
-That no terminal access pri1·1leJ:e~ he
granted to any new ctirr1er ~ho propose!'
tn use jt't aircraft 'nr "'h'l mA\' tier\'!' a
desUnal ion mnre lh1tn 400 mlles from
Or.1nge County. 1 a
Thr Hunllngton ·Beach council backt'd
a.11 the restriction.( ex etpt the one
limiting le1srs fl) nne ytir.
Ct111ptrs saitt ti1at A1r California
pretently "''a! Oy1nl!" from 7 a.m 10 II
p m
Jn armth~r aclinn 111t lhe meel1ng . the
Hur, n11:trm Bt>at h co1.1nc1J · ap provrd n
rP 'e1>1tion oppo!tin~ a rroposal to tnullf ,,n
lnttr.:ont1nl'ntal 1~111nd 11irprtrt nff S 11 n
Ped ro 811v, ~unrflmen h11ve been lolr:I
lhai the llfldlng pa!tern fnr lhe alrJ)llrt
\l.'Ould cau~f' jet 'lllrcraft to flv over lfun.
ttngmn Beach al an 4JUtude of 2.~ feet.
•
• •
•
m~nth lea~~ renewal \l'htch would this assessment district to finance about BeaCh m.11n was seen at the height of an
bring add1t1nnal pressure on both !he $700 .000 worth of new facilif:ies at Orange investigation in the company of A ma n
county and the airlines. Coast C~llege. who is now serving a state prison term
"It is unrealislic tn expect these cnm-Th N t B .h C't C ·1 h d nanies IQ work month-tn-month wh~n thev e ewpor c<1c ·, 1 Y ounc.i a for the attempted bribery of Costa Mesa
h • :,..11... • 1 d 11 . , t d.. .d' urgPl"I Costa Mes;:i Ill r!"'1ect the plan after 1 1 r. B . ~\' "" 1 .. n~ n o 11n; 1n~·es e . s111 th N t B h fr . 1 h d . d pa roman _.ary 11r\1·1g.
From Page 1
CANAL ... Cnuncilrri;in Alvin L. Pinklev. e ewpor cac n Jt'tfl ~ a .pointe
Beach to tlie cOunty district while a!l its ''I n~ree \\'ith. n.ill St. Clair that "·e :i~n~~~,1~,~~~r;~\i~~~·~~~sl~~ l~~~i r com-in
1 ~~.:~t~~a~~u!t~<li~u~r~~: ~~r~h~J~~
spending 'goes for out-of-town · work -sh~uld "-fl~ be rnckin.I!", u~ the cudgel for But · the collC'~C di.~trict \1•ill have one Claude Qmens' -••rtrnom that h• and On" spec1f1c companv.' Pink\ev addr.d. . . " .. u n:i~s~~~~t ~na~=s~a N~~~ri Beach harbor ~la~·~r Wilsnn coinmented 'th.a_t if. t~e ~;:h ~~~1\~ni~oldt;n s\~!!st H~~~~nr~t~~ other officers watched Handano, 46l meet a~·d tidelands administrator.· said this resnh.1t1on .lacks anv _tnugh \l~or~1ne: it 15 \l'hirh inrludes adding a $6tl3.000 wing to Laguna Niguel businessman Samuel. t~e .1gnorln!! of prt\'~le aircraft and the gymnasium and improving television Rosman immediately following a highly
morning that the canal project will be si~~l~g .~u~ p;issch~~~ets: t .1 t and computer cablinj:!. incrimminating !clephone conversation
given rene"·ed attention and he will on now w 0 . priva e pi 0 was The roun cil dccidC<l to hold off a vole between Barwig and Rosman.
I -h f 11 1 fl . whn knocked me r1~ht out of bed the h ti 1 . d .1 1. T t. th ho t th 1 · I h aunc u -sea e e orts lo get action othPr night. but next time he comes on v.• e 1er o resc1n l s e~r 1~r en· es 1mony roug u e na as
from the Har~ District. arnund In that jet I'd like to take a shot d_orsement of the_ assessment d1st~1ct un -linked both men lo the attempt to
"There had t.ieen som• coofus'ioo," he 1 h' ·• w·i f d Ill the next meet1n,I!". Nov. 15, to give rol· persuade Bar"'.ig to plant drug!! in the car a srn. 1 son ume . I r1· . I th h I k of 1· ·1 Ch I D f Relative tn the blanket. live-year lease ege o
1
ICt!a s ann er c :ince o ma e a prosecu ion w1 ncss arcs ryer o sa id, "l 1hought De\·lln "'a.~ working on it 1 d 1. r .. ·.. .1 presen a 1on. J Laguna Beach. a former partner \l'ith
and he thoug.ht I "'aa. But that's 811 renewa rec?mmen a ion. ............net man The recommendation tn reject the plan Randand in the Feliciano·s restaurant
straightened out, we sat do111n this morn· Ha1!1mett .silkl ;:inyone who ex~ts a was made by a committee comprising en[erJ)rise in Newport Beach. • regiona l airport lo become reality any Co Ted B ti 11 d'llo Id sh· I , Both R d d o · ._ ... t·• ing lo review the matter." Sonner is kiddin,I!" himself. .~n , ar e an na . 1p_e). an ano an ry~ hrulC mi
Still, there are Some residents who ~'\Veil. le.l's ~et onto the federal govern· In effect It would be ~axalion ~1tho~~ by the Orange County Grand Jury two c t nuietin~ those engines then " represe~tatton for those tn other cities, years ago on charges that they hijacked \i'ant the waterv.·ay dredged out. and m n on ,, ' Coen said more than 300 cases of liquor by
11ant it done before next summer. remarked Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan. Council~an Norma Gibbs indicated dive rting them from the forrrl'er. Sad·
One nf them. Dw ight F. McKinney. JlO that she would still vote in favn r of the dleback Inn .in Laguna Beach lo the blind
Grand Canal. has sought help from !he f' ' 'Cl b proposal because. she said. the facilitie s enlertafner's \\lestcliff Drive nip:ht spot.
Balboa Island Tmproi·einenl A~snciation . S•Jn€n S ~U were needed . Deputy District Attorney Martin Under the l 3 Ac!. the improvement.5 Heneghan argues that Dryer's decisio n to
J\1cKinney said he "''ould li ke to see pro:· could be f i n n c e d with a55essment become a prosecution wi!ness led Ran-
perly owners-share the cost. \.l'hich \1-'0Uld. Plc111,S for yule distrirJs for ed in the communities in dano through Rosman to offer earwig
an1ount to about $.300 per lot, and thinks which th olleges are located. The sup-$10.000 for the officer's cooperation in the
it 'fnuld be fitting if the association U Hall oll'een has come and gone. • drug plant.
h l ed 1 Christmas can hardly be far behind. . Bar1A'ig, working on ins l r u c l ion 9
e P · on. The Y's.Men's Club of the Orange Qtteen lng 1~icl Gains lhrolighout lhe investigat.ion, discussed "\\'e intend lo discuss it at our next J"' • deta1·1s w1.th Rosman in a series of Coi.St .family YMCA duly noted this and meeting." association president Thomas planned to organize a Christmas Tree. COPENHAGEN I AP ! -Queen Ingrid · telephone ctin\'ersations that were taped
Houslon said i\1onda~', "but IA'hatever sales lot early, according to ·Vice Presi· has left a hospital JO days after un-and used in his trial and now in Ran·
mnnty \1-'e could come up \l'ilh re~lly denl Robert F'. i\1eyer,o;. dergoing surgery for a stomach ulcer and dano's trial.
n·oilldn 't make a dent." He tnld police a big semi-truck car-""f'tors said ~he \.l'aS in excellent con-He also halted Dryer's car on Pacific
rying sales lot equipment rolled in dilion. . ....Coast Hi,ithway, handed the Laguna man ~He talked in terms of abnur $1.1)00 and recently and was parked at the Yf.1CA The 61·year-old queen is to resl al the a ticket for a fictitious traff1', infractio n
said he f Plt lhe association has an oblig a· fa cility 2300 University Drive, Newport Fredensborg royal summer residr,nce and, again working on 9'structicinll,
lion to help to that extent. Beach. hefore nying tn the \\'est Indies next Sun-planted a parcfl of bar biturates in the
".' can't speak for rhe entire assocfa· Somebody broke into the trailer, day for a four-week rest. She was ac-victim's front se:.t.
!inn:" he said. "but the canal is part of Meyers said in a burglat.v report filed r1mpani11d Monday from lhe National Rosman. 27, of 29351 San Briso Place,
the 1sJ;ind and there is a problem." l\1onda y. but nothing "'as taken from the. Hnspil:il t., '"" ~11mmer resiclence by Is serving one to rhree ye.irs in state
Houston said he. !no, h.:is talked \\'~th big rig. '\iniz Frederick. 72. pr ison fnr his role In lhe scheme. cily officials and hll~ had li!Ue en· 1 _ __:_:::_ ______________ c.__ ----------'---------------
cC1o rai;ement about. ·a qulck solution.
Tied into the overall ' problem is ijae ·
third mailer Devlin said is of some cnn·
cern.
All hnugh nnly m1nnr nn1\', 11 rould
CrPAte seriouli problen1s ln the future
"The condil inn or the existing coping
mu~t he considered." De\·lin said . noting
!hat snme 0f it h.:is brnken nff
f urther deterioralinn could. lead to a
ra\·e-1n nf the side~ that ~icKinnev savs
ar the first hi~h tide would comPletely
floOO out man.v hnmes. ·
• ~'ii nor repairs ha1·e been made where
cracks !).ave dp1·eloped rtrently, but the
plain fact is that ih -.@lnal. first.~on·
structed in 1929. wa~ilt improperly and
needs to be reconstructed. Devlin says.
From Page l
FENCES •.. •
hm1tert pubh r access to the et>mpany
ba l'fro'lt
·'Th,. fenrin,I! does not mritn ttv1t
n1!"111ber!t rif lhe publir wnn't. bt!: able to
rrni:s our land . We are nnw refining 1
p~T 1n!" program that v.·111 allll\\' ill! tL'f'.
ir;utijP('! to cnnditinn!t that relatt largely
tn ('n1·imnmenl11l protl'Clion."
lie said the permit wlll cost something,
but nnl much
"The re \\'ill bt a 1·ery small yearly fee
for thti~" permlti; In CO\'Pr partif11ly !hr
cnsts nf administr11tton and insur1nct.
One pt'rml t \\'ill bt fl~ for !he enllrc
~1 m ily." F'f'rll:u-~on said
Ht explained thRt none of the property
the comp;iny i~ fenc ing is cm1nty pro-
ocrtv
"Antf the feocinll, of course. h!I~
nl'lth lnll: '41hatsnevf'r 1(1 111) v.-ith the Upper
l\'""'Pflf t Bay land exchangf'."
f'ergu ~on sa id that several g1lt!:.!i will
b<' .constructed to give the public 1ccess
poloJ.s .
•
•
PRUDENT BUYING
\
Thro ugho ut our 77 ye ors of corpet reta ilin g, one foci
becomes qu ite ..evi dent_-that when mo ney is less plentifu l,
people buy better quality.
Th is is con trary to populo1 beli ef, but mak es o good
sense if you th ink about it. Wh en you hov e to concern your-
self with volue ond performo n'te, you ore likely to buy better
quality.
'At Alden's in th e lost three years , our per unil so lo
hos be en mor e exp en sive ca rpeti ng , reflect in g this foci.
<;onsequently, we ha ve the. larges t selection of liner quo li •
t ies you pil l see onywher e, oil et competitive prices. --The en d resuli is custo mer sotis fo ction , pride ond
recomm en do ti on 1 wh ich provide our ove rwh elming sou rce
of new 'business.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e D.RAPES
1663 rlai:entia Avt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS : Moo. thru Tlturs., f to l :JO _,,I., f to f-Sol., f 1JO to S
I
)
..
•
. '
Costa Mesa ~ . . Today's Final-
EDIT I O N N.Y. Stocks
-VO~. 64, NO. 262, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESDA Y, NOVEMBER 2, 197 I' TEN CENTS
Hy ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 lilt Dl ilt f'llll St.ii
Disappearing like actor 'f'ony Curus
playing magician Marry Houdini on 1he
late, late shO\Y, Costa f\1esa City Coun·
('i!man Alvin L. Pinkie\' ducked .a
political issue on cable le.leris1on ~Ion·
day. ·
He ducked ii by dl.icking out the ~ide
door or City Hall. ..
The incident climaxing Ille regular <'i ly
cou ncil session gave e\'eryQne, including
• Ir
•
Laughs ·Off
insttgating Councilman William L. St.
Cl8ir. a rollicking laugh.
The underlying p o r i I i,,.9t' I feelings,
ho~·ever, are not as open nor as j()('Ular
with St. Clair up for reeleclion in li!lle
n101·e than five months.
Council!nan Plnktey's surreptitiou!
departure shortly before Councilma n1c
Comments period at the close of the
n1eet-ing was scarcely noticed.
··ves, I have something .•• " St. Clatr
began y,·hen bis views were solicited on
any specific topic at hand.
His topir y,·as why -\\'ilh hi~
background based on \\'orld \Var II Army
radio-radar service and recent cable
te levision studies _:he y,·as not appointed
two \Veeks..._ago lo an area-\\•ide CATV
Joinl Poy,·ers Committee?
Counei\n1a11 Pinkley was appointed by
~layor Robert ~1. Wil son Oct. J8.
although he had named SI. Clair to
represent the city a year ago in a U.S,
"
esa U1·ges Lease Rewordin:g
Cha nging the initial reference from...Air
California to specify simply conunercla
jet air carriers, the Costa r.tesa City
Council urged approval of its new £i\·e-
year' lease at Ori\i:ige ,County Airport
11-fonday.
Copies o( the resolution intiated after a
special meeting or the city's Aviation
Committee last Friday will be sent to
county supervisors and all agencies with
any jurisdit'tion or influence.
The dual-vot e action -on revision of
Escape Foiled
the documenl'!i wording and then its tolal
ct>nlent _:_came. after a plea by fliewport
Beach A·ssislant City f.1anager Phil Bel-
court to .u.•rite in additional controls.
H ited Air ~ali!ornia's current ma:.:;
imum Ot..22 daily flights allowed. with
none in a i'r>-R_.m. !o 7 a.m. curfew period.
"\Ve think 1~~·s no better' hme to
lin'lit it than now._~id Betteilco~rt. .
"\\'e're not talking_ about cutting.
anything back , just m~iQ.!aining rne8n ·
ingful controls -from Salt~na, n~t
\\'ashingto11 D.C., ., he added .
··\Ve've got to draw the hnt .!lohl~
where.··
Counci ln1en noted Air California cur-
rently doesn 't exercise its option· or a full
22 nights within the . 10 p.n1. to 7 a.m.
time limit.
One inbound flight arrives at lt p.m.1 but is quieter than outgoing jet traffic.
County, gro\vth Will naturally lead to in-
creased fl ight reguests, th e Ne\.\'por·t
iSee LEASES. Page 2) \ ·" "
., Murde1· Su~pectStili
light Li111it
Su ·R!!rt Told
In Hu~ .gto11 •
Critical After Shooting •
By ALAN DlRKI
By TOM BARLEY
04 !tit D1llT f'li.t lt1H
Onetime honor student and Huntington
Beach lifeguard Gig Peters. accused of
the dual murder of his parents. was near
death himself today, shot by a courthou~•
deputy h1onday dW'ing a futile escape at·
tempt. •
The 21-year-old defendant \\'as listed
1till in critical Condition at Or.r.»ge Coun·
ty Medical Center's inten~ve care unit .
~iedlcal personne l today expressed
anxiety for the hartdsome suspect's life
during a !Ong ' night following the
dramatic. seventh. Door break for
freedom during the P.londay noon hour.
"But the boy is still with ll! and bat·
lling for hi.S life." ,on~ nurse said or th•
.accused parent·slaycr.
A trial that by nature had been dran1a·
packed since it began with jury stlection
l~p \\'et!ks ago was temporarily suspend-
ed as a result of the explosive moments
in a narrow wrridor behind Judge Ken.
neth \\o'illiams ' Superior Court chambers.
. Sheriff's ~eputy Brad Woodington said
he was escorli9g Peters to lunch as other
cou'rl aides went to the mid-day meal
when the defendant suddenly tur~d 011
him in a three-foot space.
Two shots v.·ere fired in lhe struggle
and one hit Peters In the back at the top
of his spine and exited from his lower ab-
domen at the front. ~
Clerks, bailiffs and Judge V.'illiams
himself ran to the Area to find Dt!pul y
\Voodington, the county jail's custodian of
the defendant. staggering 8\\'ay trom the
scene in \\'ha t "'as de.scribed as 1
hvste rical condition.
-Peters lay unconscious outside. tilt'
elevator, blood oozing from the wound
near his shoulder blades. A bullet hole,
about two feet high on the wall behind
bim. was clearly visible.,
woomngton·s account o( the incident as
~la ed. to thls writer by SherUf's Sgt.
· Oxandabourt wu that he was. tak ing
eters to his lunch at the jail when the
defendant suddenly swung round and
atruck hiln in the mouth.
Woodington. he said, swung hi~ gun 'at
Peters and the "·eapon went off. "TWo
SHOOTS DEFENDANT
Deputy Woodington
Of lftl Dlll't.1'1191 Sl•ff
Newport Beach won the support Of..t.he
Huntington Beach City Council tl-fondi)
night on limiting Air Calirornia fl ig hts
from Orange County Airport .
The counCi! agreed to support for or
live condit ions that Newport Beach is
urging be tied to reneY.'al of the airline·s
lern1inal lease. But the l.'OUncilmen balk-
f!d 'at a restriction sought by Newport
that would have limited the lease to one
year and excluded that condil ion fron1
their endorsenlerit.
The present lease ran for five year!!
.11nd is due. to expire. Nov. 7, Air Cal 1s
Jietking another five-year Lease.
On a motion b~ Councilmfln Al Coen,
the six counci lmen present a Is o
unanimously pledged to back any con-
ditions that may be attached lo the lease
by the county's Board of Supervisors.
The action came after Supervisor Ron
Caspers addressed the council, saying
that at !hr supervisors' board meeting
Hus morning he would call for a public
hearing to be held on Air California's ap-
plication for a lease renewal. ,
Caspers urized the councilmen to ''th ink
real hard before invoking impossible con-
ditions."
Caspers, \Yho attended the n1eeling lo bullets were fired,'' Oxand<oboure said, speak on another matter, was asked 10
"but at this lime \Ye can only say Iha! he bri ef the council on the airline's lease
y,·as struck by one.'' renewal request.
Oxandaboure said both nien grappled The supervisor poinrecl out thal Air
for some moments .,'and the deputy told California y,•ilt be operating on ;i day·lo-day basi s fron1 Nov. 7 and t'ommented us he \\1as forced to use h~ "'capon to de· that he considered iL "odd" lhal the
fend himself." There \\'a~ no indication airline waited so long to begin nrgotia-
that Peters had made any attempt to _lions on rcne\\'al.
seize the officer's gun. •·A!; usual the opponents are 1nore
The outburst from a defendant who has \'OCi(erous and better organized than the
!\eemcd throughout two weeks or jury proponents Of an issue," C.o.spers said.
selection anJ trial to have no interest In "Unfortunately, you don't hear from1the
the proceedings shocked everyone ron-R00.000 people who do ur;e the Orani;:e
nected \\"ith the trial. County Airport or the 400 or 500 people
Witnesse's said Peter!! sat quietly afler who are employed there."
Judge \Villlams ordered' tt\e noon recess The supervisor said that every plane
. and waited to be retumed to the jail. that'leaves the airport is to be tracked by
Prosecutor Pat Brian. defense attornev a monitor for decibel count and said that
Barry Tarlow and the judge discu~ the violato?:s .were mosUy.pri vate plan.e!'.
non·jury aspects of the trial while Petcri;: Caspers said that he w1\1 be proposing
'waited with his guard. • tSee AIR CAL. Page !j
•
AEC Discoun~-e At.om Threat
Cannikin Said Not Enda1i ge ring Poison Gu.s Diunp
WASHINGTON {UPI) -The Atomic
Energy Commission saya the Cannik\n
eip\osion al Amchttka should ha ve no ef·
feet on containers of mustard gas and
lewislte dumped In lhe sea by the ·Army
24 years ago at a site some 2-i!l miles
from tM:t\est Island. (See map. page 4.)
The commission discussed the matter
of the conlainers in a report last June on
the environ1ncntal impact of the_Cannikin
project. 1l noted that three earthquakes
or magnitude 7 nr grealer bad occurred
In the Aleu ti11n Island!! west of Amch!l ka
~ince tfit1 poison gas WI!! disposed Of ln
1941.
Al the distancr or 240 miles. the AEC
said, the Cannikin explosion will produt'e
"no signifiCant d~turbanct or 1~e ~"
noor." ·
~like Hackard. R spokesman fOr the
!'alional Student Ltaders' Task F'orce on
Disarmame nt, told the news conference
~tonday "'lib.. Group "has reason lo
believe'' the gasr.s 1il'rrt dump(!d there
following \\'orld \Var JI.
Hackard u,IRhe received his In-
formation (rom (oriner \J.S. Sen. Joseph
Clark or Pennsylvania durlng: 11 ret'Cnt
..
!rip to \Vashington, D.C. Ht said Clark
now is affiliated with the Coalition on Na-
tional Priorities and Miiitary Policy.
The Sacramento Union ~'Sp.aper said
~londay it was told by Chris Wes!. 4
spokesmaA.._ for tht Atomic En~rgy Qim·
missio11 ifi ~rage, Alaska. that the
army did dump "certain toxic ga~s" in·
to the.,. ocean lo l!M? about 240 JTiiles from
AmchillCa ne·ar Attu Island.
West saiii1he AEC has been told.by Ila
Army that the nuclear blast set for Fr1·
day nr later sbouJd have·no effect on the
gas canisters.
..:,l -
'
. -
Cablevision Question
League of Cities Cable Television
seminar.
He returned from the 1970 national ron-•
vention in \Vashington D. C., bubbling ·
o\•er with enthusiasm and eager to
develop his expertise in the newest media
or community news , cultural apd· educa·
tional broadcast.
''TheSe · recommendations-set m~ on
fire,'' he said or methods explained for
servinf!l citizens cheaply with quality
cable·TV programs~
Huntington Beac,h, Westminster, Foun-
tain Valley, Newport Beach and Costa
~1esa are all involved now in the cable
television committee to which Pinkley
was named.
"It could al101v all school board and ci·
ty coun'cit meetings to be brought to each
individual city's residents;" SL .Clair
noted.
..Recog nizing the potential ••• and
bei11g politically astute enough to realize
that.the use of my nat1Je ~uld evoke a
oegative response from some members
or our council, l worked hard to organize
the joint powers conunittee into a reall1
strong and viable committ~e," St. Clair
continued.
He said he kept his name out of .lt as
much as poslible.
. "I. find . this h8rd to believe. Tilcmll-
ble/' St. Clair observed two weeks aio
when Mayor 'Vllson really kept his oame
out or it -by appointing Pinkley to. Ule
. (Ste PINKLEY, Page .%)
,WOJ~EN ERE.CT POSTS FOR UPPlill IAY , FENCit'IG IRVI~ COMPANY HAS ORDERED
Thlt Wat the ScaM Thf1 Morning on w .. t Sida of lhy Hur Irvine Avenue 1nd S1nta Isabel StrHt
• • rv1ne Fe:µ.ces __ Going Up
'lniplied .De.dication' Ruling Pronipts Company Move
'rhe Irvine Conipany is inslalling 1.S per Newport Bay from about 23rd Street EJJJ!!!~ations said this morning. -
1niles of fencing along the west side of along Irvine Avenue to Del Mar Avenue/ He-said there are plans lo erect ad·
Upper Newport Bai .and .said today i~~ere it turns right and eitends to the ditio'nal fencing along Back Bay Drive
plans to fence off parts or the east side De lhi Flood Control Cha nnel," a company and Ja1nboree Road bel"'een San Joaquin
.along Back Bay Drive. spokesman said. Hij ls Road and the Newporter Inn,
Company officials sa id recent court lie said fencing also Is being installed There are two reasons for lhe action
rulings have forced the closure to the #from the channe l lo tl-1esa Drive, and Ferguson said. '
public, but said a ~rmit ~pro~ram to ba~k to the channel at. Tus.tin Avenue. "The first concerns a recent ruling by
allow access al certam ponts 1il'll be ar· . "There ~ill be no fencing to the east the rourtS. ·
ra.?g;.d. . , . .. , s 1n~e t~al 1s property deeded to .the t'oun. "The ruling holds that unless a man ef-~\ 1r~ fence is being installed .around ly. G1.lberl \V: Ferguson, Irvine Con1· fectively protect s his propei;ty from
Irvine Company property overlooking Up-pany vtce president for corporate com· trespassers, the public might acfiuire an
interest in it through what is known as
Chemist, Physicist · 'implied dedication.' "
Ferguson said that means "the taking
of private property by-the public without
compensation to the owners.'
European 'fransplan·ts'
Win 1971 Nobel Prizes
He said the cOmpany doesn't like the
court decision, noting it affects small
properly owners as well as large pro-
perly owners.
"But it is the law," he said, "and we
must protect our right to use our pro-·
perty in the future ."
STOCKHOL;..1 rUPI) -fwo-.European-
bon1 scic'ntists now working in the United
~tales and Canada were awarded the 1971
Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry
today. Each award is· worth $90,000 this
year.
The prize for physics went to Prof.
Dennis Gabor, 71. 'al Hungarian·bom
British scientist now "'orking at the
Columbia Broadcasting Systen1 -'GBS I
laboratories in Stamford, Conn., for his
work in holography -lensless three
climensional photograhy with the. use of
laserbeams . His studies Could lead to 3·D
tclevislon and could be of immense help
in medical diagnosis. "
The prize far ·chemistry \venl t9
C.erman-borii Canadian scientist Gerhard
J~erzberg. 67, whose research into lhe
chemist~y of space has helped scientist!
learn "'hat is happening out there and to
dclVe further into the mystery of the
origin of the UJliverse. •
Gabor. contacted at his hotel suite in
Stamford, almost jumped wjth joy when
Informed of the aw9ct:H~said be was
delighted and overjo)'cd and told one girl
reporter who telephoned that he would
kiss her if she were there.
His first thoughts were ol hl.!1 wife tnd
what he would buy her with the $90,000
windfall. But he said she was traveling at
the time between ltf.r.nchesler, England. _
and London by traln and he could not tell
her immediately of the award .
Laser beams we.re just becoming
famous at the time and Gabor figuud out.
a way by wllith beams could project a
thret.pWien1looal image that. could be
viewed rrom 111 side~ The poS1ibilitie5
lor lelevlskln are obvio\ls -for medicine
ll could help doctors study a patient"'1 all·
)
,
Ferguson said the second reason is an
environmental one. ·
1nent from three dimensions
loo kin g at flat x·ray pictures.
''The fencing will en.able us to plant
instead of much of the area for erosion control.
Herzbe rg is with the National Research
Counc il of Canada in Ottawa, and he was
awarded the prize "for his contribuUons
to the knowledge of electronic structure
and geometry of molecules, particularly
free radicals."
Scientific sources &aid he had used
molecular spectroscopy and quantum
mechanics for this basic and abstract
research into molecuJar energies, rota·
lions, vibra tions and electron ic structure;
for example~ the distance between the
various atoms in a molecule. Hydrogen,
found throughout space, got particular at·
ten tion.
' .
Mesa Boy Fin~s .
Nails in Apple
Costa Mesa police are eyeing a wesL
side neighborhood today. after a boy who
went trick-or-treating there H,lloween
Night marched into headquarters car·
rying "" n'lpJe laced with nails and a
razor blade.
Steve ,,..,.d, 13, or 2211 Canyon Drrt"e,
told Officer Shirley Groves in his Mond~y
night report that he couldn't pinpoint tlie •
house where he received the booby·trap-Ped fruit
He dld llst siJ streets \'isiled during the
fcsUvc rounds that produced the potcn·
tlally deadly trut. ·
Investigators noted a. nickel had beert
Inserted Into the notlctable lncls~on •
taining the nafls and razor. pro · y a
sadistlc method of divertini his a cnUoa.
I
We're ltying to do away with motorcycle
trails and othet unauthorized uses that
make it impossible for siltation-reduc:ing
ground cover to gro\\·."
Ferguson explained the plans to allow
ISee FENCES, Page %~ .
Oruge ~ Ce•lt
i.L~ . w
Weather
Santa Ana winds .Wi ll chase off
the nippy weather along the Orange
Coast \Vednesday, raising tempera·
· lures to around 70 at the beaches
lo the low 80's inland. Night read-
ings art expected around 45 to SS
degrees . (
IN,i)DE TOBI\ V
)'ou. can forget. about proper·
ty tax relief for thi1 year. Gov-
ernor Reagan and the Dtn10-
crotic lcgi1latWe leaders haui
tlirow11 11p '!heir hand.t again.
Ste Page 7.
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States Go to Polls • tll
WASHINGTON IAP) -\'oters in Ken·
tuci;y and Miuisaippi elected 10Y"ernor1
today, four 1tate1 chose le&l&laton l!ld scores of cltle11 aeltct@d mayon in a.
warmup t('I the political heat wave
w:iiting around the turn of the calendar.
ln San Francisro 1'1ayor Joseph L.
AllotO. under indictment Jn connection
with an alleged fee-sharing arrangement.
WIS filhllng for I StC'ond term &nd his
political swvival. iSee story, Page 71
:Alioto \\'I~ challenged by Board of
Supe~ Prestdent Dianne Feinstein,
who want& to make San FrancisCo the
largest city in the country with 1 "·oman
mayor; form.er San Francisco Chronicle
Rude Awake11in9
-•
iltutive editor Scott ~·I e w h a I I ;
rut1urant owner Harold D o b b s :
stockbr-0ker Fred Selinger and 1lx others.
Such ·races as Kentucky's tholet of a
.10Vemor and New Jersey 's t1s1e in
ltfi!lators were btint watched 111 p0ten-
Ual betJv.·ethers of the el,rtnrlltf''s mood
on the e\•e of a presidential ytar
But Uie best clue probatlly 1111' in kt>y
mayoral races from Phrladtlph1~ to S:><n
Francisco v.·ht.rt i~!urs h:n f' OCcn
developed akin to thf' nat1flnl\i intPre!I~
Jn Philadelphia, former Police Com-
mi&Sioner Frank L. R1zi1\ t h e
Democratic nominee. has paced a la\\··
and<irder campaign v.•hich made him !he
. favorite ln today's \'otlna o v e r Jt.~publlcan Thac.hu Longstreth, who has
Picked up moderate and r • f o r m
Democr•le dl1senter1.
Bui. ln Boston, Rep. Louise D1y Hicks,
who has campaigned for l1w and order
and built a national reputation four yeara
ago \vilh an antibusing c11mpaign. was an
underdog tn f\1ayor Kevin While . Both are
De1norrats.
Carl B .. Stokes, Cleveland's first black
niayor, declined to run itgain. bq,t he took
a special interest in the bid of in·
dependent Arnold Pinkney, black pre&I·
dent of the school boa rd. •
A Pinkney victory ovtr Democratic
•
Costa ?.fesa firemen douse· blaze which originated in.
a mattress Monday night doing about $1 ,400 dam·
age· as it burned up a "'all to the ceiling. Occupant1
Ray Cota , 1909 Raymond Ave .• 'vas not.injured. The
cause' of the fir~ \1·as not determined. Property is
O\\'ned by Ho\\1ard Shelton.
Council 0 l(s Resolution
\
For Court in Mesa Area
A markedly, vague resolution urging
establiahmentA:if a new Harbor Judicial
District Court complex and related
facilities wag approved Monday by the
Costa Mesa City Council.!
The paper was re-".fitten from an
earlier ve rsfon promoting a Costa Mesa
location. ·
County supervisors had committed
themselves to a Ne"•port Beach Civic
Center lt>ealion after widespread studies
of likely sites. ·
The October defeat of a bond eltction
to finance the v.•hole. package by Newport
Beach voters leaves county officials faced
with finding another spot.
Councilman \Villiam L. St. Clair sub-
mitttd a resolution drafted on the court
site issue to fellow cQUncilmen two weeks
ago but they dtclined to take action.
The earlier document rev1std and sub-
mitted by City Attornty Roy June prior
to the vote l\1onday night was · rathtr
specifically in fa,·or of a Costa Mesa
locatio~.
The resolution appro\'ed r.1ond ay night
iti.ll urges reasonable haste in replacing
th( badly ov,rcrov.•ded l'lld court cl'lmplex
across 18th Street fr om Costa 1'.1esa Park.
Only it \l{ges county leaders to leave
11ite selection largely up to the County
Government Dece ntralization Committee
prior to actually C:esignating o n e
themstlve.s.
OIAHGI COAST
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Councilmen sa 1d t~o "'Ptks agl'J whe n
St. Clair's original proprl~al "·as nff Preri
lhat they had insufr1r1enl time tl'J sturly lt
but ackno"'·ledged later it would ha \'e
been rejected if a vote "'ere 1aken.
He v.'as asktd prior to the \'Ole if he
had any suggestions.
"No, I'm still shl)Ckcd nn hnw I go1 ou t·
maneuvered in the l a s t one ." Coun·
cilman St. Clair remarked .
He had just been c1rcuml'ented by
council strategy v.·hile mo\'ini;l for the city
to join the Southern California Associ a·
tion of GO\'ernments I SCAG l v.·hen
nobody offered a second to it.
The court cQmplex resolution deta ils 1n·
elude strong urgings that it be de signat ed
-to include all county office branches.
such is library. "'·elfare, public health
and related functions.
Mesa Coun ciln1 en .
Refu se to Join
T:r:ouhled SCAG .
Citing an app11rPnl lack nf rl1rrC"t1nn by
its nv.•n 1ntern11l rnmm1llrp prrh1na
future moves (If the Southern Cal1fnrn1a
Association of Governm~nts rsc ·\GI. the
C:Osta ~lesa City Council refused tn Jn 1n it
~!ooday .
A majority overrnde ('Cl u n c 1 I m a n
~1ilham L. SI. Clair's effnrls In arh1P\'f'
SCAG memhersh1 p. 1f onlv as a pi peline
to various studie s anrl data the regional
oreariization is de\'eloping
He read a statemPnl rPlal1\'f' tn lh1s
argument and prom ptly mfl\ ed that 1he
city join.
The St. Cla ir mOI L!ln died fnr lark nf a
s~ond . without anothf'r Nlmment amen~
the four other city leaders
"I guess Costa ~lesa 1s nnt ~n1na In Jflln
SCAG at this time." ren1ar kerl ~1 ;nnr
Robert f\f. \Vilson . \l'h(l h:is traditinnally
been dubious about the ai;encv
F'ared v.·ith St. C"l;iir'~ fie11rl 0rnnt1nn. the
C/luncil \'Oled un1111 1mn11.;l\' tn :irrrpt ;:i
prior report con1111l <>rl hv · 1hP nt1· s1;iff
• rtaarding SCAr. 11nrl u~ tia1•ki;rn11n.rt.
Tht act1nn prc~um:ihl v 11>!1\'li''I th'" np-
tion of SCAr. m('mbf'<r~h111 nrrn 1n the
futurt. dtpend1n,1t nn rounr1I altitude'
Vice ~1ayor \V il[itrrl T .Jnrdan . c1t1ng
thi!''staff ri!'port. v.·nnrlf'rf'rl 11hrlhPr Sf Al,
itsi!'ll might be staggering rlnv.•n the road
to disbandin~. •
He cited six. Spt:'ClhC aH•rn11l1\eS nl'JW
under 11tudy by nnP of thl' SCAr.
l'lrganliatlon·.s .111'1 Mc c:omm1ttees on
potential futu rf' chan111>~
The ''ic.e. ma ynr ~aid lhi!'\' ran,1ti!' frnm
dtcen1ral1z1ng the ·brJd~· and e~1iihh~h1n11
six sma\ltr reglon111I ttam~ 10 conhnut Its
V.'Ork nn 11 mnrt local ba~1~. tn dl•bandlng
it rompletely
From Pag~ 1
LEASES • .. '
Beach management 4ide warned coun-
. cil men .
. ;3ettencourt said the Air California
lea st ri!'ne11·al bid is a two-line !titer that
spells out nothing of v.'hat they might
"ant after the assumed approval by
cou'nly su per\'isors.
''They're already toying with Eureka
anr! J\11'lnterey flights." he said.
Councihnan HammeU's initial reading
nf the pro-Air California resolution cited
a long list nr commercial air finanCial
dat~ supplied In the Aviation Committee
during its consideration.
1-Ie said it is vitiil tn county ecooomy,
5erving 2.'I cities \\•I th 600 commercial in·
lerests in the H~rbor Area alone. con·
lribuHng S700.000 revenue and $157,000 Jn
property taxes 11.nnua\ly.
Nnt only that. Hammelt'5 ·resolution
cnnfinued . but commercial aviation is
responsible fnr 7.l percent of county
airport revenue cnmpared to nnly 4 pe:r·
cPnl nf fa cility l~kenff5 and landings.
lie also noted Costa ~1tsa has 11poktn
out in the pa.<:!. -both at county and
\Va.;hington D.C. le~el In behalf of Air
California .
"l'n1 sorry. I can't buy this." countered
C.,uncihnan \Vi!liam L. SI. Clair.
He 11·as lat er to \'l'lte in f!lvor of
rt1minating the V.·nrds Air ·California in
f;o\'nr of cQ_mmerciAI air carriers, then
\"Oted agalnst the tnta l resolwf.ion sup-
porting continued_ activity and lease /llp-
prO\'al.
From Page 1
PINl(LEY. • •
formal :igency instead,
Cllunc1l man St. Oair finished his
preface in the attempt to oust Pinkley
from the CATV Joint Powers Commltttt
by asking the couocil to reconsider its
le~tslative appointtee.
llP g~ve Mayor Wilson a great big
~·ink.
He l'Jmost looked like he V.'8S going to
eltxr11· him in the · rib! to see If he got the
po1nL /
:-.111y(lr \VilsCln. howe.ver. looked llke a
winnini;: rnntesl~nt nn the old "I've Got 1
Srrrel" tele vision panel shov.·.
"Our Jp,1:11;!ati\'e appointee isn't here."
~f;i\·nr \\'1lson said blandly .
Criunr1ln1a n Jack Hammett moved to
ta ble ~I. Clair ·~ proposal, since Pinkley
hail left ;i nd couldn 't defend his own posi·
ttrin ;:i)ld ;1hilities 11.t St Clair h11d dont.
"\\~JI 1 didn't tel! him to go," coun·
terf'd St. Clair. "''hn lost out on the 3 to 1
vole'" litble his reque51.
Pinkley responded today by 5aying that
~l's indeed he did leave early. but has
nerer turned dov.·n a committ'e 1ssign·
mrnt "htn as.ked t0 fulfill il by the
mayor.
"But l feel c.1u~ht in tht middle -and
I dl'ln'\ like 11." he added .
Councilman St. Cl111!r galhtred up his
hr1~fr~se and paP'rS afler Councilman
r inkle~· m:idr hi~ escape. 11 pnlltlcal ploy
'ttn fairly (lften in C<lun ty go vtrrnment
circle~ recr.nt!~"
"1 tell you it's fun \\'Orktng with these
11stute politician~." St. Clair remarked
• -.
•
Big Political W aripup·
noMtnee James Camey ind Republican
Rolph Perk Sr. would 1-.iar tow11d put·
tina St.oku •t the helld of. the n1tion'1
first urlJan-bllck..orlented po 11tIc1 I
m1chlne strona: enouah to govern a clly.
lndiana De"1ocr•ls hoped to pick up a
score of n~w mayors' posts. Forty.eight
cities In Nilw ''ork elected mayors today,
although Yonkers and Rochester were the
only big lowns invol\'ed. Most citle·.s and
towns in Messachuselt.s elected milyora
as dld Sacraminto. Columbus. Toltdo,
Youngstown ~nd Akron, Ohio, and New
Haven, Hartford.and Bridgeport(Conn.
The lone congressional race Was in
From Page· 1
PltUburgh wheFt ketchutl1r H. John
Heinz Ill, a Repoblica , s favor'd
ov11 Df:mocrat John E. Co eUy to. pt
the llth District House 11eat vacryt.d y
the death IR5l April of Republican' p.
Robert J. Corbett.
Dcm~c nonllnee Wendell Ford bill-
~d his race for, govtrnor of K~ntucky <\S
the first st~ in overturning the national
Nixon administration and he f" r c e d
Republican Thomas Emberton to defend
, Nixon. But the national parties have kept
hands off the race and its real national
implications are uncertain.,
In Mississippi, Charle5 Evers was the
state's first black candidate for governor,
For Recreation
but ~·as a longshot against Democratic
nominee Bill Wallf':I: ln the !ace of a 7·S
ed11 of white voter• over bl1ci~
Vlrglnla wu picking a l~eutenant
govl!'rnor.
The ~ew Jersey le~islature also was
being wat ched since 1ts GOP swing in
19'7 was one of the leading indicators of
the national trends of 19&8 and brought
the Republicans t.o. a governorship in
19tHI. ·
Mississippi, Kentucky and Vir&i nia are
filling tMir &late legislatures. Louisiana
picks a &o9ernor and a new leg islature
Saturd ay.
r
AIR CAL ..•
that • $1.000 fine be imposed for noise
vio lations. He said that all !ht com-
mercial lines would 500n be usin'g
smokeless engine5.
He explained that there were no
restrictions in Air California's prestnt
lea se. The airline hiiS been flying 20
.. fligt]Y: a'day, tbe supervisor t~rted, bUt
~nd'r the old agreement was allowed to
operate 24 flights daily.
Coast College Finance
Campaign 'Faltering'
Caspers added that Air Californ ia was
proposing to increase the rate to ·33
flights a day in five years and predicted
that. nearly doubling the flights "may get
the ire of Newport Beach residents."
In a letter to the Huntington Beach
council. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth
said that -N.ewport Beach was recom·
mending five conditions be built into the
new leaSf': and the renewal of all airline
terminal teases:
-That nights be limited to the averaie
number of daily operations in the last 12
months
, -That flights be limiltd from 7 a.m. to
JO p.m.
-That the commercial terminal leases
be rtnewed 'only qn a year-to-year basis
-That jet~ be li)nited to those no
louder than the Boeing 7~7 or Douglas
OC.9 and a gross weight of 95.000 pounds.
-That no termirj.111 ·access privileges be
.gr.11nted to any hew carrier who propo.!les
tn . use jet aircralt nr who mav serve a destin~tion mnre than 400 niiles from
Orange Count~··
The Huntington Beach council bac'ked
all !he restrictions except the one
limiting leases to one year .
Caspers saia that Air California
presently was flyin.iz from 7 a.m. to 11
p.m.
In another action at the meeting. th'
Huntington Beach council appro ved ;,:
resolution opposing a proposal to build an
intercontinental island airport off S a n
Pedro Bay. Councilmen have be'n told
that the landing pattern for the airport
w(luld cause jet aircraft to fly O\'er Hun·
tington Beach at an-.altitude of 2,~ f,et.
From Page 1
FENCES ...
_Th~ ,coast Co~ Co I ltg e ·b~str1ct s attempt to finance recreational
Improve ments at Golden West and
Orange Coast colleges . through the
formation of special assessment distriti(
appeared dCad' today.
The Hunlington Rea rh City CounCil Is
heing urged by a three·man council rom·
miltee lo rescind its enrlier endorse..ment
of the financing techni~e proposed under
a seldom u&._ed law cal_led the 1913 Act.
_ The formation of an a5sessment
district by 11untinRton Beach would h~\'e
financed a $93.'1.000 improvement pro-
gram at Golden West bul the council was
told by Councilman Al Coen Monday •·
night that taxpayers in all communities
within the college district would be sub-
jected lo the taxation !'!quired to pay off
the five-year bonds th at would be sold.
The Costa Mesa City Council has re-
je<.led an appeal to form a similar
assessment district to finance about
$700,000 worth of new facilitits at Orange
Coast College.
The Newport Beach City Council had
urged Costa Mela to reject the plan after
~
County Sea.rch
For Meningitis
Conta.cts Ended
Orange Gounty Htalth Department of·
ficials said today they ha,·e called off
their search for people who may have
been in contact with ii 17-ye;ir-old Foun·
lain Valley girl who died of Infectious
meningitis.
Dr. Thomas lfamilton. Director of
Htalth Services, explained that clinical
tests made. after the death of Janet
'l'heriault. of 17674 Los Alamos St .. show·
ed the only people wllo were In contact
limittd publ!c access to the company v:ilh her When the disease '1 . .11s in its in-
b8yfront. fectious stage were her family and
''The fencing does· not mean that membr.rs of the Fountain Valley poltce
members of the publiC won't· be able to and fire departments who tried to
cros.!! our land. We are now refining a re:o1uscitate the dead girl .
perm it program that will allow ii!: use, "We've determined that the people who
subject to conditions that relate largely \\'Orked with ber were not exposed,''
to environmental protection." Hamilton said . "Fortunatel y. the illness
He said the permit wilt cost something, occu rred at home, aPld those peoplP who
but not much. were exl)05ed have been treated."'
"There v.'111 be a very small ye.arly fee According tn Jlamllton 86 cases of men·
for those permits to cover partially the ingilis. resulting in nine deaths were
costs of administration and insuranct-.._ reported in the CQunty as of Oct . I. He
One permit wlll be good for the entif e ~xplained that 37 of those cases v.·ere
family," Ferguson 5aid. ../ cla!sified a5 nnn·specific. meaning that
He e'xpl&lned thal none of the-proptt(y clinical tests could not QJSCQver a baC-
the company is fen cing is ~oty pro-.teria that caused the disease. These ,
perty. cases, he sa id were probably caused by a
"And !ht fencing, of course. has ''irus and were oot infecticius.
nnthing \\'h alsoever to do with the Upper Most forms of infectious meningilis. he
Newport Bay land exchange." said are caused by bacteria , but. there
Fergusoo said that several gates will are se1·eral forms. "\Ile have nol been
be cnnstructed to gi"e the pub\ir access ' able to determine wh.it hacteria caused
,points. the teenager's death yet.'' he said.
lhe Newport Beach officia ls had Pointed
out that prope rty owners in their com•
munity woulO ~liable to the tax.
But th~ collete district will have one
mo~ opportunity to .sell Hunti ngton
Beach on the Gnlden West program,
which includes adding a $60.1,000 wing to
the gymnasium and improving televisio11
and compi!ter cabling.
•
Gene Randano ·
Bribery Trial
' Nearing End
The prosecution today close'd Its
bribery case against liquor hijacker Gene
Randano with an investlg aio r ·:s
testimony that th~ former Newpo'rt
Beach n1an wa s seen flt the height of an
in\'esligalion in the comp<1ny of a man
who is now serving 11 state prison term
for the attempted bribery of Costa Mesa -
· patrolman Gary, Barwig.
Investigator Eddie Bpnks told th' jury
in Orange County Superior Court Judge
Claude Owens' courlrool'!l that he and
other officers watched Randano, '6. m'et
Laguna Niguel businessman Samuel
Rosman immediately following a highly
incrimminaling telephone conver&atio•
bet"•ecn Barwi~ and Ro.sman . .
Testimony throughout the trial has
linked bnth men to the attempt to
persuade Barwig to plant drugs in the car
or prosecution ...,·itness Charles Dryer of
Laguna Beach, a former partner, v.•ittl
Randano in the Feliciano·s restaurAnt ·
enterprise in Newport Beach ..
Hoth Randano and Dryer were indicted
by the Oran,lle County (;rand Jury two
years ago on chnrges that the.v hijacked
more than 300 cases of liquor by
diverting them from the former Sad·
dleback Inn in Laguna Beach to the blind
entertainer's Westclifl Drive night spot.
Deput:y District Attorney M a r t i n
lleoeghaa argues tha t Dryer'5 decision to
become a prosecution witness led Ran·
dano through Rosman to Offer Barwig
$10.000 for the officer's cooperation in !he
drug plant. •
Barwig, working on ins tr u ct ion ~
throughout the investigation, discussed
det11ils with Rosman in a series. of
telephone conversatlon5 that were taped
and used in his trial and now In Ran·
dano's trial.
He also halted Dryer 's car on Pacific
Coast Highw11.y. handed the Laguna m"n
a ticket for a fictitious tr11ffir lnfractfon
and, again v.·orking on instructions,,
planted a parcel or barbiturates in the
vic tim's front selt.I.
PRUDENT BUYIN.G
•
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retailin g, one foe+
becomes quite evide nt -that when money is less plentiful,
people buy better quallty.. \
This i1 contrary to popular belief, but makes • good
sense if you think about it. When you hove to concern you r-
1elf with value and performance, you ere likely to buy,better
quality. i
•
At Alden 's io th e lest three years , our per unit 1ole
hos been more expensive carpeting , reflecting this feet ..
Consequently, we hove the lorg·es t selection of fine,i .quol i-
ties you pill 1ee \ywhere, all at competitive pri ces .
The end result is customer sotisfoction, pride and
recommendations which provide our overwhelmin g sou rce
of new bus in ess.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPE$
1663 Placentia Ave.
--
I•• t .... •tt9to P1W II "~ lllt'll ,,. 0tt11 M .. , c.11~11. llltlla'l'Hlft ..,. a,....,. tt.:n ""'""-"'' 1rt -n tt.7' -1111~1 11'41/tl,.., d•ll~•"""• M.U ... ll'llf,
Orlgln8ll~,~ ~ . .\Ii w~• '""" "' ,,n .11;e-n·
cy through "'hirh r 1t1L"\ r"uld pnnl \t'lnnul\
projttU tha1 might b"' \!)(I cnstly fn r
thtm indl\1ldu111ll y. some nf v.•h1ch rould
then be given fedrira) ~r.lnl~
"I don't think thc!e ~pie knnv.· where
they art> goinG," Jord~n C'lnriud{'d
n1err ily, .
"Sometimes I gtt a kick out of bclna
t'lutmancuvercd." ·
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HbURS t MOft, thrv Thurs .. 9 to !:JO-Fri .. 9 to 9-Sat .. ;:JO to!
' , .. • •
t
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Saddlebaek
'ED.ITION
'today's Final
N.Y. St.oeks
VOL 64 , NO. 262 , 2 SECTIONS , 26 .PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 . ' • TEN CENTS
uror ___ ooms on
DAILY PILOT Slllt "'hot•
Will.ING TO SPEND THREE CENTS FOR A LAP? M~s.1 Ruth McMich11el and John Lund, 8
• City Gets.
New Flood
•
Of Letters
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ille 01li, Pile! Ulil
A ne111 flood or !Cttcrs · -C\'er,· one
strongly opposing any challR(' in the' city's
stri cl ban against dogs on public beachf'.'1
-11·ill confront citv ('Ounci ln1cn \\'ed-
nesday. ·
The barrage ol angr} eo1nm11nicatien!I
fron1 San Clemente residenl111 11•ill pro.
bably 11reface a report fro1n hlayor
\Yalter Evans \\.'ho agree<i two v.·eeks ago
lo survt"y a section of beach in the
Riviera District to decide if it cou ld be
used by dog · owners .during the wintrr
1nonths, · •
Eight tellers or opposition appear on
the agenaa for \Vednesday's meeting -
some sharpl y critical of 16-year-old Kori
Miller who has led the fight for relaxing
of city rules to allo\1' 1va!king of lhe pet!'i
on segtnen1 s of city beac·h.
Sever;1l \1-ritl'rs praise counciln1en for
\'n1ing :1.2 against relaxing the rttll's. · "I \l'ould suggest that if ~lis!t ~:l)...; ,
'.\liller "'ould use her ext·ess energy she ·~
displays I() getting beach \a1v enfori;ed t *
lhen there might be a chance for a place '.;~·~/i.iiil
on the beach ror the dog.o;." wrote June T.
-Fay of <112 Avenida Granada .
. . •
' ·~ , ., tt; < •
.,,,1t I
DAll.Y 1'11.0T S11tt 1''hlt
Swimn1ers Seel{ Pennies
· Desmond Whelan Sr. o[ 222 Calle
Primavera stressed a cu~ent problem
with dog excrement on empty lqlc; In the
FREE BOWLS ANO INSTRUCTION ARE THERE FOR THE ASKING IN
From Left to Right Ar• Pr•sident Mel Dick10n, Ch1rles .Obers ind
SAN °CLEMENTE
Tug Login
city, and warned that the conditk>n would
be repeated ~n city beac~.
In Maratho11 Wafer Show
'·I believe if people used these lots as
toil ets they wo'uld be prosecuted. \Vhy.
then. should dogs be given the same
privilege?"
AEC Discounts
BlasfEif eels
Three cents a la1>. •
'rhat's what S\\'imrners in ·the San
Clemente A(·quatic Association hope to
gel during their first S"•im·a-thon Nov. 13
and 14.
The event "·ill be held fl'om 8 a.m. to 4
r>.n1. in the ilancho C3pistrano pool. 29250
Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano.
'fhe club is lookin~ for fo r sponsors ,,·ho
1'"ill pay a sv.·immer three cents for every
length of lhe 2:).yard pool he can s'll·im. A
limit has been set of 200 lengths or rn·o
hour!!. \\'hichcver comes first. Anyo~ \\'ishing tO parlicipate or be a
!lponsor may do so by railing <»ac~ Gin--
neye Harris hetlveen 3 and 6 p.m. al the
pool, 49f>.!):959 or Jlod Craig. president.
after 6 p.m. a .. 49.'l-3420 or t-.1rs. George
Wenzel, wa ys and means chairman, 492-
8735.
Arter the swim·a·thon those v.'ho are
!'iponsors \Viii be sent a thank you Jetter
\vith the number of laps the swimmer
t:omplcted in lhe l\\'o-hour period. The
£\Yimmer .,..,i ll collect the money.
Those \\'ishing to participatr as sv.•im-
mers (and \\'ho have a sponsor) may call
!he club's of,flcials ror ~registrat ion in-
formation. One of the sv.·immers is ex-
pected to be San Ju'an Capistrano l\fayor
Tony Forster "'hose sponsor!<-\\'iii be
Donating SI for C\'erv length he can
sWhn. · ·
The moucy v.·ilJ be used for \'arious
functions. Seventy percimt will be used
by 1he local, non.profit club to heat and
maintain Ran<.:ho Capistrano's pool which
they lease.
..) Twenty percent will be used lo endo1v a
world swimming librady :and museum
sponsored by the International Swimming
Hall of Fame, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
f'h·e percent will go to the lntema·
tional Travel Fund which ses:ids top
s"1immers overseas on competitive swin1
Capo Schoo]
Facilities Open
For Public Use-
' Spokesmen for the Capistrano Unified
School Qistricl this w~k remilided
mem~rs or area clubs that district
facilities art made available "'gularly
ror meetings and other club functions.
Thousands ·of Capistr'ano Bay area
cl1i1.cns already have made use of school
facilities since September. r
District aides snld' organizations "'hose
meetings arc open to the public and \\'bo
need a pince for meetin~s ran reserve
room through the district community
services office at 496-1215.
Normally. there Is no chargt for use or
""'the facilitie s. hut st11te(law req\,lires that
chnr~!!i be Imposed for commercial vep·
lurer-or religk>us ii:athcrlng!!i.
·,
meets and the -0ther five percent ,,,;11 bt-
use<l by the local American J\thleli<:
Union to pron1ote swimming and water
safely.
Angela Davis'
Trinl Moving
To Snn Jose
SA.1\4 RAFAEL (AP1 -A jud~c ordered
lhe Angela Davis murder-kidnap trial
ransferrC'd today to Santa Clara county.
sont h of San Francisco.
The ruling endin~ ID months of tightl,\'
~uarded pretrial hea rings here in the
same ~1arin County court11ouse \vhere the
·t·rimes the black C.ommunist intellectu;:il
b; accused of plotting occurred Aug. 7,
1970.
A Superior Court judge and rhrer other
persons were killed during an at~mpted
courtroom escape attempt ./
"The court finds a r c a son ·b"I t
likelihood ~iiss Davis cannot obtain a fair
llial in Marin Counl y." SO'lid Suprrior
Court J udge Richard E. Arnason.
He -Ordered proceedi ngs !o begin in San
.Jose. the Santa Clara County seal 54
miles south of San Francisco. in 10 davs. l~e did not set a·date for lriat to be:fiin.
ffi>"'e'Hj[.
ArnaSon ·said !he Califon1ia Supreme
Court has delerinined that a change of
venue must be granted ·when the defen -
dant proves a reasonable likelihood that a
fair trial could not be obtained.
fo.JOml!nts earlier, the judge had denied
four defense requests to suppress
eviden~ ""hich the F'B I seized in ~1iss
Da,•is' Los Angele s apartlllent. her
automobile anli the New Y-0rk' motel
mom v.·herr. she "'as arrested OcL 1:1,
1970.
~1. 'A. ltardwick of 257 Vista ~lari11a
clairils that most of the dogs he sees in
c·ars parked al Trafalger Beach are not
the pets of local citizens.
"\Vhy are you (the council) letting a 16-
year-o ld girl "'ho can't vote and doesn't
.pay taxes cluUer up our beach V.'ith dog
excrement?" he wrote.
"So as councilmen why don't vou do the
job yw were elected lo do Without lhf'
help of a fe\Y teenagers?" hr added.
\\lhether a new vote of the counci l \\'L!I
be taken \Vednescl~y is oot clear.
~laror Evans, "'ho in essence holds a
\•ofe .,..·hich could s1ving the issue the
other wa''• 1\1'0 weeks ago pro1niscd t11
meet 1vith l\Iiss fo.1iller and look over a
section of beach \\'here advocales ·of dogs
on be1R'hes say the practice could take
p!aee without bother lo the general
public.
The advocates have claimed that thl'
!'iection of beach is "deserted'' In the oH-
season. _
The compromise mea surl' which failed
by a slim vote would have r~stricted dog
walking to early-morning and evening
wipter hours.
/
Air~nes Report
Sharp Increases
Air cargo shiproents end passenger
lrarfic at the Orange County Airport hoth
showed sharp increases during Sep·
tember. Director of Aviation Robert .I .
Bresnahan reported .
Air cargo went up 90 perrent over the
same month a year ago from 105,849
pounds to 201.235 pourxls. The total for
the first nine months of the year equals
the 1.Jn.000 pouds shipped during all or
1970.
Passengers, incoming and outgoing.
t.otaled 82.!'JIO. a 17 percent increase over
September 1970.
On Old War Ga s.
-\\1ASHTNG'l'ON (UPI) -Th e A!omie
Jo:nergy Commission says the Cannikln
explosion at Amchitka sho uld have no f'f-
fect .on l'Ontainers of mustard gas and
lewisite'dumped in the sea by the Army
24 years ·ago at a sile some 240 miles
fro1!1 the lcsl island. ISee map, page 4.1
The commission discussed the matter
()f the containers in a report last June on
the en"ironmenlal impact of the Cannikin
project.· 1t noted that three earthquakes
of magnitude 7 or greater had occ&red
in the Aleutian Islands west of Amchil~a
since the poison gas v•as disposed of in
1947 .
l\t the distan·ce of 240 miles. the AEC
said,·the Ganhiltin explosion will produce
"no significant disturbance of the sea
floor."
Mike lfackard, a spokesman for the
National Student Leaders' Task Force on
Disarml!ment, told t~ news conference
h1onday .his group "has reason to
believe'' the gases were dumped there
followin g \Vorld War II.
Hack<ird said he received his in-
formation from for1ner U.S. Sen. Joseph
Clark or Pennsylvania during a recenl
trip to \Vashinglon. D.C. He said Clark
now is. affiliated v.•ilh the Coalition on Na·
lional Priorities and ~fi\itary Policy.
The Sacramento Union newspaper said
~1onday it was told by Chris West; a
spokesrnan for the Atomic Energy Com-
mission in· Anchorage, Alaska, lhat the
army did dump "certain toiic gasis" in·
to the ocean in 1947 about 240 miles fro1n
Amchitka near Attu Island. &{
\Ve.st 11aid the AEC has been told by the
Jtrmy thct. the nuclear blast set for Fri-
day or later should have no errCct on the
gas canisters. '
Cof C to Choose Uirectors
Capo Beaclr, Unit Also to Hear Founder of Hotline
P.tembers of the Capist rano Beach
Chamber -0f Commerce wlll selccl cighl
new directors ne1tl \'+'eek and }lecir R
founder of the Listening Ears hotliqe ex·
plaln the successful program.
A slale of 13 candidates for the eight
board slots has been mailed to each
chambet_emmber. ~.
Voting will take place at the noon
luncheon meeting Nov . 10 at Pete and
ctara's Restaurant in San Juan
Capistrano. ,
Thr. candidates for the thrte·ytitr
terms to the board arc llnrrls Angell,
I ,,
R-0bert Armis tead. Dennis Bierwai;.
\\'illiam Cox. James Elliott. Fred
lladlund. Russel Henchman. Dori s
l...arsen; Georges Narbel. Ken Neveau.
Les Remmers. Emerson Stanley and Joe
\Vimer. .. -
After the election Capistrano linified
SChool District Trustee George \Vhite. a
rounder or !13-jiotline coonseling service
in San Clemente Y.'ill brief c h a m b e r
members:'on the operation of ·the ~ervlce
\Yh.ich ineJUdes "hotline help and group
guidanCt scsstons with profes!lional
counseling.
· ~1cmbers 11.Jso Y.•ill discuss the innual
business decoration contest during the
Christmas season and the recent sue·
cessful Carnival of Color art carnival
held in the Capistrano Beach Plaia. The
shcth-annuai event \vas termed the best
ever by ohairman Louise Leyden.
.Jack Ingalls. a longtime.member and
secretary o( the chamber Will attend the
meeting under the new title of exec\ltlve
secretary, s PoSt set.up by directors
recently. Ingalls, whose office serves as
Chamber headquarters: will rtcelve :a sti·
pend of $100 a year for his services :1s
chambtr secretary. •
~ ·~
•
Bowlers
Lawn Rollers Urge Interest
San Cle1nente's Lawn Bowling Clij.b an-
nounced its new officers this week and
spokesmen also issued an appeal for new
rne1nbers in the group which meets on
th e' green three days each.week.
Publicity Chairman ' 'Robbie ' '
Robertson urged persons of all ages in-
terested in the sport 'to visit the bowling
iirca at Sa n Lu is Hey Park Mondays,
\Vednesdwys or Fridays starting at l a.m.
Free bo\\'ls and instruction are avail-
abll' '
''1'he sport requires only moderare
·physical effort and acCuracy, and it af·
rords the oppnrtunily to enjoy leisure
hours \\'ith congenial companions." he
said.
Club rinks are localed a block .east or
El Camino Real on San Luis Rey.
President of the group for the coming
year is fi.fCI Dickson, and vice persident is "
Percy Brotherton. Tug LQgan i •
seeretary-trca~u rer,
Persons interested in jooining in the ac·
tivity can contact Dickson al 492-3li6, or
Pete !\1organ at 492-1970.
Separ·ate Bedroom Story.
-
For Jac~ie, Ari Denied
\VNil!INGTON (UPIJ -A spokesma 11
for .Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis dismiss-
ed ;is o· fabrication a published article
!laying the.re was a 170-<:lause marriage
contracl b<.>t.,..·cen the former first lady
and Aristotle Onassi~ providing $600,000
a year for her tra vel, plei.sure, safety
and children.
Nancy Tockerman, Mrs. Onassis' ,
personal secretary. said in a telephone
interview from New York the article that
appeared in "The People," a London Sun-
day newspaper, was "ridiculous." The
art i c.le was written by Ch ri st I an
Kararakis, described as a f~er chief
steward abord the Onassis ya ht.
"lfonestly,' Wire's 110 such t ing.'· Miss
1'uckerman said ot the alleg contract.
"It's really quite u.nfai r and un ind. It's
so fabricated ."
She said !\1rs. Onassis was "amazed
nnd unbelieving" that the story would ap-
pear in London end be quoted in the
United Slates. She add ed. "She's sort or
philosophical about those 1hings. You
read so many things in the movie
magazines. You get used to these things.
It's really quite unfair."
Kafarakis said in the article the mar·
riage contraCti was worked ' out b
lawyers and si~d by the couple in New
York three days before they were mar·
ried in 1!168,
Thie,'cs Take Steroo ,
Reco rd Player, Tape
A ,record player und stereo tapa deck
vaJ6ed at $200 "'ere reported ml!!lng
from a San Clemente apartment Monday,
R\cardo Rodriguez: or 1518 Hacienda,
told officers someone apparently gained
entry through a Jocked front door of his
11parlment. · I
'·
According to Kafarakis, the contract
stipulated separate bedroo1ns for the cou·
pie and the amount of lime they would
spend together.
lie said that explained why ~!rs.
Onassis stayed in her apartment in New
_York and her Husband re n led
permanently R suite on the top floor of
the Pierre HotcLfor use w h i l e she i! in
New York.
But Miss Tuckerman said, "He doesn 't
have an apartment at the Pierre. There
is no contract."
Orange
WentJaer
Santa Ana \vinds will chase -0rr
lhe nippy v.•eathcr along lhe Orange
Coast \Vednesda y. raising tempera-
tures to around 70 al the beaches
the low lO's inland. Night read·
in ~ are expected around 45 to 55
egrecs.
INSIDE' TODA V
You can forget about proper·
ty tax relic/ for tl~i1 year. CotJo
ernor Reagan a11d the Den10-
crntic ltg1slat1ve leader! have
tlirown -tip• t/1c1 r liond.i: aga111.
Sec Pao« 7.
j . .
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..o:...;D:;.A:;;ll v ·~ll:;;O..;T ___ s:;;c:._ ___ r u_Hdoy-""'-' N_ ... _._l>f<_ct_l_971 • • I
Joaquin School Officials Visit Sacramento '
. By PAft1£LA HA LLA~
Dt t1t1 Otllr "l•I illH
Three offic:iils of tbt San J01quifl
Elemotary SChooi Dflltld •pent U.. d17
in Sacramento Monda y. · spurrM l,y
t.rusltt Dtnn!J Smith and Superintendent
Ralph Calco.
Smith, apuldn& at 1 press conference
1t Oranae County Airport, atld th•
prupou of the visit wu to review present
and pendlnJ 1ppllc1tlons for st.lie 1ld 1nd
find out If they could be speedtd up; to
review the bul!dlng·aid progra m .,.,·lth the •
Office Of Local Assl!t11nce' ttaff to see if :.
there are any short cuts : to determine lf
there is any unallocatt"d mo11.ey
achool appUcations ptndinr. One 11 the
Like Forest site whlcb has been ap-
proved bl'\ the atate but his not betn
tundtd bec1u11 the 'It.ate does· not tulvt
the money.
the State Alloc ations Bo.rd.
If this application 1s appro\•ed the
dlttrlct, ualn1 1t1te formulas. will be
ell&lble: for only 24.ootl square feet o~
school-the equlvalt'nt to about a half an
The grnup also dl~vered there is 14
million stlll unallocaled. But the p ffiC.e ol
Local Auistance staff told them the st1te
is inlti1ting a deficit planning program.
f'unds which are allocated to one distric t
ml!l'.hl be given In actuality lo <• district
v.'ilh a higher priority "'ho comes to
1he allocation board's attention later. ~
some of the $4 million for Its slle ln
lrvi.ne. But he said the district wW pro-
bably hive to contribute some of Its own
bond ntoney.
• charge!! that the d1s1nct 1~ not domg a\l 1t
• can to git sehools built.
1verage campu9. ,
"We keep hearing the slatrment that •i(
~we have the kids the state has the money~
and we wanted to satisfy ourselves thal
we are doing all "'e can ," said Tr ustte
Jim Ntlson, "'ho was 11ccomj'.lanied by Smith said ~ district already has two
''We will fund t.hls school with our own
bonds which we "'iii be eligible to sell fn
Febru11ry," said SmUh.
Th' second application is tor a new ..
school ln lrvlne in the Ca!iforr;ia Homes
development That application ~·ill be
acted upon at the November meehng of
"We found thal it Is possible to build
half a echool," said Nelson. "Or we ran
purchase 24 portable classrooms on the
state school bulldlng loan program . \\re
are just beginning \o explore this latter
possibility,"
"But they "'ill still be using their old
formulas -justification has to be there."
said Nelson .
Smith added lhe district hopes Lo get
"\\'e came right out and asked Pa ul
Hoyenga. the chie f execUtive officer or
the O(flce of Local Assistance. If we had
bten Jax -if ~·e were doing all we can,''
said Nelson.
• "He assured Us that there was nothing
more "'e could have done."
• bown the
Mission
Trail
Murder Suspect Peters
Battles for 1-l is Life
Viejo Freshman
President N amea
MISSION VIEJO :__ Mike Cook has
been electtd))resident of the ft.1ls1ion Vie·
jo High School freshman class.
Other offic"ers elect.ai for the year in·
elude Coleen Walsh. vice president;
Rhonda Finigan. secretary: Joy McFall,
treasurer-: JeMi ftfartin, fresh man
represental1ve. ..
other candidates for the offices in·
eluded Nancy Nibtcker. Jon Montgomery
Md Gretchen Grubaugh: president; Wen.-
di Johnson. vice presi4enti Karen Huber,
By TOM BARL EY
Of Ille Oellw '°lltl 11111
Onetime honor student and Huntir\gtf)n
Beach lifeguard Gig Peters. accused of
the dual murder of his·parents, was nea r
death himseU today, shot by a cou rthouse
deputy Monday during a futile' escape at·
tempt. -• •
The 21-year-oJJ defendant was listed
still in critical condition at Or;,nge Coun-
ty Medics! Center's intensive care Uhit.
Medical --personnel toda y expressed
anxiety for the handsome suspect 's life
during a long night follo"·ing the
dramatic. seventh • ~oor break for
Jreedom during the Monday noon hour .
' ,jSut the boy Is stlll with us and bat·
tling for his life," one nurse said of the
accused parent-slayer.
A trial that by nature had been drama-
packed since it began. with jury selection
two weeks 110 was temporarily suspend-
ed as a result of the explosive moments Julie Schorup. secretary; Annette Hen· in a narrow corr'idor be.hind Judge. 15en·
drickson, GaJI Carlson, treasurer. .,,,. neth l\'illlama' Superlor Court chambers.
~SSION VIEJO -Mount of Olives
Lutheran Church will be hosting an a!ts
and crafts show and sa!e on Nov, 7.
_The event \Vil! be held after the 8:30
and 11 a.m. church services .
Participants will ·display. oil1 paintings,
jewelry. weaving , stitchery. rur.makin(.
v.•ater colors. macrame and erafts made
by the library eommittee .
. The proceeds will go to the church
library.
e No Campaign
1'-flSSION VIEJO -Fou r members of
the board of the Moulton·Niguel Water
District didn't have to ·· do any cam-
paie:ning this year.
No one ran against them.
Directors J\•ar Hanson, Glen ,ri1alhis,
Les Remmers and Torrey Webb were ap-
pointed to four·year terms by the Orange
Qiunty Board of Supervisors. Thom3s
1'-fartin was reappointed treasurer for a
two year term in lieu of election.
e Reservoir Bid
?\f!SSION VJEJO -Sids have been
aut horized by the directors of the
f\!<iu!Uln·Niguel \\later District for a ten
million gallon reservoir.
The fa cility. to bt located in the east
Aliso Creek area. has been estimated to
cnst $785.700. It 1,1.·HI be largest reservoir
the district has planned .
The contract will be for 300 days \\'ilh
the date of completion of the struCture in
the fall of 1972. ·
e LWV /lleets-/llonday
P::L TORO -The Saddlehack Valley
League of \Vomen Voters "'ill meet Men·
dav, ,r-;'ov. 8.
Visitors are v.•elcoine at the 10 a.m.
fneetlng in the Community Room of
Great \Ve-stern Savings on El Toro Road
.and Valencia .
For information call }lelen Thomse n,
chairman, 837·8358. ·
OlANGE, COAST ' .
DAILY PILOT
0.llANGf COAST '°Ul llSHINO COM>A>IY
Rob1ri N. W11d
PrH Mltft! 11..:I Pu!)llM!U
J 1c\-R. 6.1 • .,
Sheriff's Deputy Brad Woodington said
he was escorting Peters to lunch as other
eourt aides went to the mid-day meal
Early Lagnna
Artworks Songht
For Inventory
Private collectors or ~rsons knowing
the whereabous of paintings by early
Laguna Be a ch artist, are inv ited to
assist the Laguna Beach Art Association
in planning Art Colony partici pation in
the Bicenlt'Mial In ventory of American
Paintings . ·
Voluntffr hel p also is neederl, ac-
cording to gallery director om En man,
c:ord ing to gallery director Tom Enman.
to record all paintings done by Laguna
artists prior to 1950, w i I h speria! cm·
ph~sls on works done in 1914 or prior to
th•t year.
This information will be forwanied to
the Smlthsonian Institution 1n Washington
D.C. for use in the 1976 celeb ration of the
nation's 200th anni_versary.
As part of the national eve nt. the local
gallery will sponsor a major exhibit of
'early Lagun.;1. artists. Enman said .
Persons wishing to assist in !he un·
dertaking. or to pro vide informatil'.'ln
.abou t early painters. are invited to caU the gallery.
Sue Green Wins
Thurston School
President Post
Sue Green, an eighth grade student iit
Thurston Jnte:rmedi11te School in Li11?una
Beach was e:lectt.d student. bocl.v prrsidPnt
Thursday after a special run.off election
\.\'as held.
Her victory brought lo a close se\"eral
"'eeks ,of election campaigning al the
school, including a convention snd the
regular and run-off election.~.
Other students elected to council po~t!'i
:tr! Heidi Hendrickson. vice president:
Die~ Pratley. boys' intramurals: J:tnet
Jl'.'lhnson . g ~ r Is' inlramurals; Oi!bby
Gable. rttords; Jan Bauer. safety; Steve
Haught. publicity; Jeff Jones. finance : \'kt Pl'tiiffllt 111'4 G.,.ffl Mu.l~W
i ho1Y11J Kt1"i1
Ellllor
\~ackson Harvey. assembli~. and Sh1"'11
• "e.anctaU(ent ertainment:
The. new stude:nt gove:rnment v.·ill lake
office immediately. 7h0m11 A. Murpilin 1
M1'1f$1'1g Ell'"''
v.·hen the defendant suddenly turned on
him' ln a three.foot space.
Tv.'o shots \\'er.e fi red in the struggle
and orie hit Peters in the back at the top
of his spine and ex ited from his lo"·er ab-
domen at· the front.
Clerks. bailiffs and Judge Williams
himself ran to the area to find Deputy
Woodington, the county jail's custodian Qf
the defendant. staggering awa y from the
scene in what ~·as described as a
hysterical condition.
Peters lay unconscious outside the
elevator, blood oozing from the v.•ound
ne<1r his shoulder blades, A bullet hole.
about t"·o feet high on the wall behind
him, was clearly vislhle.
Y.'oodin gton's account of the incident as
relayed to this writer by Sheriff's Sg t.
Ben Oxandaboure '11.•as that he was taking
Peters Ul his lunch at the jal! when the
defendant suddenly swung round and
struck him in the mouth.
Woodington, he said. swung his gun at
Peters and the weapon ~·ent off. "Two
bullets were fired." Oxand•'boure sa id,
"but at this time we can only say that he
was struck by one."
Oxandaboure sa id ·both men grappled
for some moments ''and the deputy told
us he \\'as forced to use· hl$ weapon1o de·
fend himself." There was-nb indicatinn
that Peters had made any attempt to
seize the offi cer 's gun.
The outburst from a defendant who has
seemed throaghout two weeks of jury
selttUon anJ trial to have no interest in
the proceedings shocked everyo ne con·
nected with the trial .
Auto Rams Pole
In San Clemente;
2 SligJ1tly Hurt
T\1·0 Sout h Coast re sidents suffered .ap-
parently minor injuries Monday night
when a car traveling a dark alley in San
Clemente plowed inlo a utility pole.
Pollce said the auto was a total Joss in
f.he 9·21 p.m. collision in the alley in the
2900 block of South El Camino Real.
.Joyce Ann Elteriiian, 44, of 34112
Granada , Dana Point. was the driver.
Her passenger \\'as Don a Id Edward
Harlshom, 43, of 325 Calle Felicidad, San
Clemente .
Officers quoted the ~1oman as sayin g
she did not notice lhe "po!e until It was too
la te to stop.
The couple received cut.s and bruises in
the mishap and both persons were re\eas·
ed after emergency treatment at South
Coast Community Hospital.
Open Space Film
Set in County
A film and discussion on open space in
Orange Cnunt.y will be presented by lhe
Laguna Beach branch of the Ameri ci:.n
Ac;i:fll"iat1on of Unive rsity \Vome n st 7:3n
p.m. Tuesd-1y , Nov . 9 in the Mission Viejo
H1rzh School mulli-purpose room .
Rori YM. <'hairman . and membe.r5 of
the Project 21 team will lea d the com·
mun ity sef'\!ice presentation.
Purpose of the meeting is to provide
backg rou nd for persons wishing to brlng
pressure to bear· on the Orange County
Plann ing 'Commission to adopt a total
land use plan for the county.
Those wishing transportation may call
830-3335, 837-8042 or 494-8796.
Ch1rl11 H, l oe1 Aich1rd P. Ntll
,tu1i\r.llf 1>11111tlt111 1:01100
IAt.i•• IHclt Offka
lJZ Fot11t Av1"u• M~rli~9 0 441111: P.0, l or i.~6, 92652
Mon~y Wanted
$111 Cl1111oot1 OHi,:1 "' aos North £1 C1mi11" Rei l, 92672
Oth-1' Offl(ff
COJll N.u1· JJO W111 I~ S!l'fft ~F>llP!>rl l•ti~: ~Jl Nt,..OCrt l ou11vtltl t111111~111A aui;11: 1111s a.tC/I ""llY•nll
Tolaph1 .. f71~1 '42-4121
Cl ... lfle4 Ailftftlt.1114 t42·1671 S. Ci.11111110 All c,,,,,_,.i
11..,t.•111 -4f2-44JI
Lep1• lo«llo All D.,.......,.: 1.1.,a.. •• 4f4·f464
C""1oht. l•rt, CrtfltO C&ttt ~"'t Ctlll1N111. ,., -11er111. h111ur11,.,.., et•,.r•u "'•!fer or ld vW"ll"''""" ,..,.r,. tntt IO ,...,...I.IC.,. wllMift ..-:Ill "1•
lt'l!Hlfrl "' ~rloh! •Wllff.
4'tW <ltH .... Qt: H l4" II Nf9M" lttdl .IAf C"ilt M..,, c..111i1111it. sl.IMdf,u"' tv u tr11r 1) u _.t'ht,.t ltf .... 11 n .11
'"""'~"i mtl•1trr t1t1h11t/-., u:as l'Mftlllly.
United.. Fnnd Statts First Drive
The South Coll 5t UnitM fund launche:d
11$ first residential ; commerc:il'll llnd in·
dustri1I fund drive ?i1onday wltti a """"
permanent headquarters off ice and five
• community drh•e le1der!li.
f und Preslde:nl Roy Gilrbarlne ~aid lhe "
month·long drive for funds "'Ill e.n·
com pass !ht entire Capislriln(\ Bay 11re1.
The fund ·~ ne.w htadquarte:r~ office.
donalt'd by the Or11n,11:e Coa~t D~ily Pilot.
is optn each weekday, at 305 N. El
C.mino Rt.al.
Th,. fi\'e team rh11 1rmtn fnr !ht
t-;ovembtr drive art Bo,··~ Club Olreclnr
Ron J.fichelson . who .,.,;ill ltad 1ht s~n
Clemente residenual cillegory~ lf arr1,;
Al!gell wl'I() will. conduc1 !ht Capistrano
Btach residential effort: ~f11r<'uS RY"·
pr~s1dent of the Caplstrllrn> 811y Unll~d
Chambers. "'hn will lead the drive for all
of Dana Point ; Dick Dicke:y 11nd W•lt
Ptnnington. both of lhll! -..~an Juan
Capistrano Chamber of Commerct', ro-
\
chairmen's of all solicitations in the
?ili~~ion communlt}·.
TWt. nev.• fund office i!i operaltd da lly
by Johnnie Stamelen, who today Issued
a·n :ippeal for volunteers -men and
"·omen -"'ho can donate llm~ for
as~ignments such as lyplng. phoning.
dt>lh·trlts, packel assembly and ptHl!er
distribution
Anyone "'llllng to he.Ip in the month·
long effort can contact ?<.lrst Stamelen at
492·!lfiM
The fund . \\'hich Is nne·year old Alnn2
tti• Snuth Ol1st. will s~ek doflatinn~
"'hich can be ""'allocated to dozens of
v.11ril"f"f community proje<'IS under thi
tr"rlition11 l form11t of one campaign to
i l"r\•e m11ny 11gencies.
Donatin~ to the Unil.ed Fund •
Ga rharlnt &tressed. elimlnatt i the need
for s@pa rate fund drives amon1 all other
participating 3$!Cncies •
•
Snake Cansed
Gnrnge Fire?
BAKERSFIELD (UPl l -An..11·
fool python has been blamed fnr
r.c;tarling a $.1()0 fire in the garage of
its owner. the Kern County Fire
Dep11rlment reported today,
Firemen rewonding to a garage
fire nt the hoffic of Al bert L. Kling·
enber.ir during the "'f'ekend were
taken aback when they operied !he
door and faced !he h u g e snake
which had go!\en out of its cage and
apparently pushed cardboard boxes
against :i p:as hea ter.
SUIJ in their cages In the garage
were six rattlesnakes. four gopher
· snakes and tv:o boa constrictors.
Firemen quickly snuffed out the
flam es and departed. -
Free\vay Impact
Study Approved
For Niguel Area
County st1per\•isors this Jt1 or n i n g
authorized the road department .to pro-
ceed .,.,.zth an environmental iQ1pact study
of the Pacific Coasl freeway in the
Lag una Nlguel area.
Representatives of the Laguna Niguel
Homeowners As5ociat ion presented their
alternate route fri r the freeway ·which
\\'Ould bear north to the San Diego
Freeway rather than south through Dana
Polnt.
Supervisor Ronald Caspers 5upported
the request authorizing Road C.Om-
missio ne.r Ted McConvilJe to not only
make a study of the proposals but to ask
the state highway department 10 do the
same.
Appearing before the supervisors in a
successful campa ign were rePresen·
latives bf the Citizens for Action Assn. of
Dana Poinl. the Cltlzt'ns Town Planning
Association of Laguna Beach and Village
Laguna as well as the Laguna Niguel
group.
Lagiu1a's Gym
Hours Changed
A new schedule of eveni ng ' hours for
the gymnasiums at Laguna Beach Hig h
School hai. heen announced by tbe city
recreatinn Department .
Beginning today. the hoys ' g)•m "'ill be
open for '"'o·man \'olleyball on Mondays
from 8 ln 10 p.m. Recreatio n basketball
h11s mo\'ed to Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7·30 to 10 pm. and Saturdays and
Sundays from I to •f p.m. \Vednesday
e1·ening is reser\'ed for the six·man
\1olleyl)all lea.cuiv
The girls' gyrn \\'Ill be reserved for
\'Olleyhall anti physic al fit ness on
TuesdAys from 7 tn 9 p tn , for jazz dance
\?n Mnnda~·s and for fnlkdancing on
\Wednesdays. Coed volleyball will be
played in the gym Thursdays from 6:30
lo 9:30 p.m.
. J
Art Theft Case J
Goes to Court •
A suspect In the 'ra:
bery of a Laguna B~
scheduled 'to be arraigned t ay in South
Orange Counfy Municipal Court.
Laguna Beach detective Sgt. Neil
Purcell said Douglas John Eyraud, 36, of
Los Angeles, is to be charged with two
counts or robbery, five eounts of kld-
naping and nine' counts of committing a
felony while armed,
ritunicipal Court Judge R I c h a rd
Hamil!on has set bail for Eyraud at
$187 .500. Tfiis fi gure could be decrea sed
at the suspecl's arraignment, ofricials
said.
Sgt. Purcell cl aims Eyraud was the
armed gunman in the Saturday morning
robl>ery of Larry Kronqu ist Studios, 326
N. Coast High~·ay. A pair of bandits took
$97 ,880 in paintings while the gallery
owner and four custome rs lay bound ~·Ith
surgical tape in a ba ck roo m.
All 16 of the paintings, 12 of which are
by i11ndscape artist Robert Wood . were
recovered when Eyraud was arrested in
Los Angeles, Purcell sa id.
The detective noted that at the time of
the robbery, Eyraud was out on bail
whlle a"'ailing trial on charges of holding
up a Fresno bank.
The investigation of the case ls con-
tinuing in the search for the second man
involved Ki the robbery , Purcell noted. He
voiced· optimism that an arrest wOu!d be
made soon.
Authorit ies-"'ere given a tip in ea rly
October that the Kronquist studio was to
}·ob Corps Sets
Lnguna Beach
I nterviewi11.g
A recruitrr fro1n !he Joh Corps will be
in Laguna Beach beginning at 9 a.m.
Thursday lo interview potential ap-
plicants for "'ork with the corps.
Young men ber .... •cen the ages of46 and
22 are eligihle to join the program. "'hich
includes two years training. free medical
and dentnl care. clothing and a salary of
up to SIOO per month. • .
Recrui ler Bill B11leman vdll show a
film to poten11al applicant.S al !he offices
of lhe Yr.·ICA You I h Employment
Service, 465 Forest Avenue above the
Preshyteria n Church .
Althnugh probat ion records must be ex-
amined prior lo acceptinjl; an applicant.
Bateman says a criminal record is not
always. grounds for rejection. The pro-
gram is also npen to educable mentally
relardcd youngsters .
A youngster mu~! hal'e his parents
permission to join the Joh Corps unless
he is not livinit at h1Jme and is self.sup.
porllng. Parents may acco mpany their
sons to !he recruiting session Thursday,
Further inforn1atlon may be obt ained
by calling Bateman in Santti Ana at 547·
5853. ...
be the target of a robbe ry . Police were
waiting for Eyraud v.•hen he arrived at a
Los Angeles residence the nlght of tbe
crime, ~
Hope Waning -
~
For School
. Bond lVleasure
Little hope remains that a bill dt'signed
lo increase the number of bonds a school
district can sell each year v.·ill pass in
this session of the state legislature.
San Joaqui n Elementary Scho o I
District Trustee Dennis Smith,\who
returned Monday from a trip to
Sacramento with trustee Jm Nelson and
Superintendent Ralplt-Gates, said at this
late hour it Would be difficult to ge t it
passed. ...
"But not impossible," he added .
The bil!p "'hlch is being prepared by
State Senator Dennis Carpenter's Q.f.Lice ,
would allow elementary school districts,
v.·ho·have authorization from their l'Olers.
to sell bonds equating seyen percent of
their assessed valuation.
The current legal limit is fi ve percent.
If passed, the San Joaquin District
v.·ould be able to sell $4.li million in bonds
-the equi valent of lhree elementary,
schools. •.
"lf it isn·t paSsed this time, I think
there is a good chance it wiA he passed
next lime ararmd," said Jim Nelson.
Smith said the only chance of passage:.
at this eleventh hour would be r01·
residents of thi! area to send letters to '
their state legislators and to Wilson
Riles' office urging passage of the bill.
Ike, Moon Trip
Silverless Coins
Noiv Ponring Ont
WASHINGTON fAP ) -The federal
Reserve System has started supplying
banks with li2 million silverless dollars
commemorating the lale P re s id en t
Dwight D. Eisenhower and man's first
moon landing.
The new copper and nickel coin.~ will
reach banks by the end of this week. the
Federal Reserve Bo;i rd estima ted, The.v
are being shipped by Rrmored car and•
re~istrrcd mail. •
One sitle of the coin cr1rrirs th e image
of the late President. The other bears a
reproduction of the emblem worn by the
aslrfillau ts of APollo II. an eagle against
the moon's 6urface .
PRUDENT BUYING
•
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retailing, one foct
becomes quite evident -thot when money is 1-e,ss plentiful,
people buy better quality.
Th is is contrary to populor be li ef, but makes e good
sense if y'ou th ink obout it. When you have to concern your-
self with value and performance, you are likely to buy better
quality.
At Alden's in the lost three yeors, our per unit sale
has been mor e expensive corpeting , reflecting th is fact.
'Consequently, we have the largest selection of finer quali-
ties you pill see onywhere, olJ ot compeiitive prices.
The end result is customer sotisfoction, p;ide and
recommendotions wh ich provide our overwhelming source '
of new bus iness.
'
ALDEN'·S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOUISt lito1t1 thru Thun., t te J:JO -Fri., t to 9 -Sat., 9:10 to S
l
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,
•
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• . --.
-' Lag1111ia Beaeh
EOIT·ION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
• VO L M, NO. 262 , 1 SEtTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ·197 f • TEN-CENTS • /.
A1nendments SlQw Up _ Vote on Coastline B.ill
·By BARBARA KREIBICR planning •nd regulation lo• the state·, !CREAi and the cl S"pe"isors'
01 1.. 0•11' "1191 si.tt eutit.c J,100-mile shoreline, Sen. Albert S .. Association.·
S(a\e Senate committee action on 11 CREA lobbyist Dugald Gillies said he ~da (D-Sacramento) was absent, as ••"arded a prov1·51·0n that reow· nat plan· contro\'ersial l'Oasta l regulation bill "' "' authored by Assernblymah Alan Sieroty .v.·as Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Ney.•port nnig commission.s. whirh he described a~
11.).Beverly H1llsl has been delayed for at Beachl ?.'ho had e1pressed opposi tion lo "ronservation~riented," issue permits
least a \l'Cl'k. the bill. for ne\\1 de v e Io pm en I s .as a
A large "'~cket" of a1nendments to the Carpenter, .whose office reported a "moratorium'' on new coastliJie con·
bill (AB 1471 ) \\'aS distributed over.the "deluge" -of mail from conservation struction.
weekend to members of the ~nate grou)>l!i urging his support or AB 1471 . v.•as Dennis Valentine, lobbyist for the
Natural Resources and "'ildlife Com-k.eeping a speaking engagement in supervisors' group. charged the bill
mittee and a delav in the vote "'as re-Newport Beach. An aide said he knew the "disregards the existing councils of
quested f\tonday bf Sieroty apparently to bill v:ould riot be coming up for a \'Ole go\·ernn1ent."
give opponent s of the bill time to study ~lon~ay because of the number of Sieroty angrily denounced this argu·
Ille an1endments, designed to re1nove · amendments to ~ssed. · 111ent as failing to grasp voter sent iment.
some of their objections. The cqrn mittee heard Statenu~:nls of op-"Local govern1nent -particularly the ·
One committee member known to fJvor position to the bill from lobbyists for both counties," he said, ''are \lfhind their peo-
lhe bill, which lvould provide overall the California Real Estate Association pie. Unless the supervisors get on the
ball . they're not going to be in office
1nuch longer.''
Sieroly's bill v.·ould create a slate com-
mission and six regional commissions to
review all proposed coastal developmenls
and issue permits for developments
\¥ithin 1.000 yards of mean high tide Jiue
pending completion of a master plan for
lhe Califomia coast by 1975.
'J'\vo NCYi'port Baach officials, t.'OUn·
cilman Richard Croul altd George Da"'·es.
the city's harbor and tidelands ad-
1ninist rator. v.·cre in Sacramento for "the
hearing but did not testify.
Dawes said today, ''The amendmcnl it
111ade yesterday don't do an awful lot of
nlOdlfyilig. in !act some ar'e._._ coun-
terpfOductive. The entire $600,000 filnding
in the bill will only pay for the operation
of the six regional commissions. Another
$150.<m. currently budgeted to a Depart·
n1ent of Navigation and Oceanography
committee for stud y purposes would be
used for enforcement under the Sieroty
bill and there would be no money to do
;.nything Pmduc.1lve." Lagun~e8ch attoi-ney \V i 11 i a m'
\Vilcoxen, a director of the State Planning
and Conservation League ii.nd member of .
lhe attorney general 's Environmental
Task Force, disputed the contentiop that
the permit provision of the bilf con·
stilutes a •·moratorium."
"The original language in the bill seem-ro lo lean in that direction ;'' said Wilcox-
en,'"but that has been cha!Jged. The prin~
•
\.
cipal requirement for a pe~il would be
that a,deyelopment do no permanent and
irreversible damage to the e.nvironment.
The bill tries to establish some legal
• standards that v.•ill let developers know
what they should a\'oid to keep rrom
damaging the roasl. f th ink In the long
rWl developers will find this type of ap-
proach ,something they can nve with pret-~
Iv \\'ell .. Jrs not a moratorium and large
developers don't have much to fear from
it pro\•ided they .put in a reasonable ·
development. which most o[ them inlend
to do." ·
II is anticipated that AB ft71 will come
up before the Senate conlm.ittee again
next Monday. al which time a vote could
be taken.
' eo e e-r1 '
Ti1ne Cliange Asked
School Lunches
Are Hot Topic
LagWla Brach school trustees tonight
'\\'ill be asked to corisider a proposal Crom
h.igb schOOJ litudcnls to change' the
Mart.ing time for lhtir lunch tJour for 1.
one-month triaJ period. ~
."Gene Randano
, Bribery Trial
-Neari11g ·End
T11e prosecution toda Y closed ils
bribery case against liquor Wjackcrr Gene
Randano wilh an investigator's
testimony that !he former Newport
Beach man y,·as st'!en at !he height of an
in\'estigat.ion in the company of a man
\\·ho is OO\\' ser\'in1; a-state prison term
101 the attempted bribery of Ch.Ila f\l esa
patrolman Cary Barwig. •
Investigator Eddie Banks told the jury
in OrangC Count}' Superior Court Judge
Claude O"·ens' courtroom that .he and
other officers "'atched Randano, 46. meet
Laguna Niguel businesslll}n Samuel
Rosman immediately follo\yin g a highly
incrim1nina ting telephone conversatioa
belv.'een Bar\vlg and Rosman.
Testimony throughout the trial has
1"1ked both 1nen lo lhe attempt to
persuade Banrig t.o plant drugs in the car
()f prosecution witness C.'harles Dryer of
Lttguna Heach. a former partner with
Randano in the Feliciano's restaurant
enterprise in l'Oe1rport Beach.
Bolh Randano and Drye r were indicted
by the Ora nge County Grand Jury two
years ago on charges !bat they hijacked
more lhan 300 cases of liquor by
riiverling them -fron1 the. former Sad-
dleback Inn in Laguna Beach to the blind
entertainer's Westcliff Drive night spot.
i ·he change \vould allow 11eniors enroll·
~ in only five classes to leave the cam·
pu~ at the beginning er the 12:30 p.m.
lunch period to. attead college cla~s or
go to a part-time job. .
At their last regular meeting Oct 19.
three or the trustees voictd disapproval
of the plan, but agreed to reconsider i! it
were presented in the fonn er a contract
with the high school students. The con-
tract, prepared by student bcdy president '
Bill Fish. will be presented tonight and
outlines responsibilities · lo be accepted
hy the students should trustees appro\'I"
the lunch houf' change.
Under the es-isling schedule, the lunrh
period begins at 11 :30 a.m. and students
enrolled in only five cl;.sses ma:V not
leave school until l : 15 p.m.
In conjunction with the students' pro-
posal. school officials are scheduled lo
present to the board the results of a poll
of high school teachers r'fgarding the
lunch break change. The proposal h~ the
support or high school princip;il Don
Haught
, Ttie meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.1n.
in !he district e<lucation offices, 550 Blu-,
mont St.
Other iteills on !he age nda includr:
-A reccmmendation to submit an ap-
plication for $90,<m in federal fWlds to be
used to upgrade the high school library.
A similar application has been denied by
federal officials the pa st thrtt yetirs.
Superintendent William Ullom said the
available iWlds are limited, but. if ap-
proved . the oney would be used to ex·
pand' and pu chase new book s for the
libraT)'.
-A report rom Dr. Ullom on prog rpsi;
being made · the implementation of the
recently-app ved Nyes Mace school bus
route. The ty has agreed to ban parking
oo thf: low reaches of th e street and
UJlon1 is e1pected to announce a tentative
i1tarting date for the route.
-The i:esults of a survey sho"•ing that
17 high srhool studen.ts ba\'e indicated a
desire to participate in the :annual Orange
County Academic Decathlo~
l •. 4GllNAGRINS BY IN"TERLANDI
"Ab! Laguan's own pollution -the Olret-dollar tlckel:''
Sepai·ate Bed1·oom Story -,
For Jackie, Ari Denied ·
\VASHINCTON (UPI ) -A spokesmalll
for J~cquellne Kennedy Onassis dismis.~
ed as •• fabrication a published article
• :i;aying there was a 170.Clause marriage
l'Ontrart bet\\·een the former fir~t Jad.v
1tnd Aristo!le Onassis providing $000.000
a ye;:1r far her travel. ple<>SUre. sa fely
and children.
Nancy Tuckern1an. i\lrs. Onassis'
personal secretary. said in a telephone
interview from New York the article that
appeared tn "The Pe<>plc," a London Sun-
day ne\o;spaper. war•·ridiculou s.'' The
arti c le was writte n by Chris I, i an
Kafarakis. described as a former chief
steward abord the Onassis yacht.
"Honestly, there 's JIO such th ing.'' :\liss
Tuckcrman·said of the alleged <:Ontract.
··1rs really quite unfair and unkind . Jrs
so fabricated." ·
She said Mrs. Onassis was "amazed
and unbelieving" that the story would ap-
pear in London and be. quoted in the
llnited States. She added. "She's sort of
philosophical about those things. You
read so many things in the movie
1nagazines. You get used to these thing~.
It's really. quite unfair."
Kafarakis said in the· article the mar-
riage cnntract was worked out by
lawyers and signed by the couple in New
York three days before they were mar-
ried in 1968.
Deputy District AUorney !\f a r t i n
ffeneghan argues that Dryer's decisian·to
become a prosecution witnes-'! Jed llan-
dano through Rosman to offer Bar\\·ig
$10.000 for the officer's cooperation in the
drug planL
s ·to.:ed Geis Seen Safe
According .10 Kafarakis. Lhe contract
s1ipulated separate bedrooms for the cou·
pie 1!nd the amount of time they v.·ouJd
$pend together. ·
lie said that explained why Mrs.
Bar\vig, "'orking on' i n s t r u c t i o n s
througlloul the investigation, discussed
details v.•ilh Rosman in a series nC
. leJ.ephonc conversations th,qt_,vere taped
~nd used in his trial and now in Ran-
d'ano's trial.
Ile also halted Dryer's car on Pacific
Coast •Hgh\Vay. hat'lded the Laguna man
a ticket fnr a fictiUous traffic infraction
and. again working on instructions,
planted • parctl or barbiturates in the
victim's front se:.1 .
Rosman, 27, of 29351 San Briso Place.
~ serving om: to three )'ears in state
prlson" for his role In the 9Chtmt .
_Randano "'as found.guilty last monlb or
tbe Uquor hijacking charges and will be
aentenctcl Thursday. lie faces a possible
mate: prison term of up lo JO year~ !or
the offense and a similar stretch U he Is
round gu11ty on the current charges.
Ra nda110, \\'ho oow \\·orks out of Las
V~as. "'liS Ull.!UCCCS!iftJll Y ~uf<I by Jose
fe!llclano for ~'tlAt the tnlcrl'alner said
was fraud and mbmanagtment of the ilt.
fated restaurant that bott tf1& blind gulw~t'• name.
I
l n Cahnikin A -blast ·
\\'ASlllNGTON fUPl l -The Atomic
Energy Commission sayi the Cannlkin
explosion at Amchitka shoujp ha\'e no e!~
feet on coryfwainers of muitard gas and
lewisite d~ in the sea by the Arm,v
24 years ago at a site sorne 240 mile~
from the test island. (See map, page 4.)
The commissioll discussed the maUer of the tontaint:rs in a report last June on '
ilie e.nvlronmentat impact or the Cannik1n
project. It nottd that three earthquakes
of magnitude 7 or grealtr had occurred
in the Aleutian Islands v.•cst or Amchltk11
sinet the poison gas \f,'8S disposed or In
1941.
At the distance or f4<1 miles. the AE"
s.aid, the Cannlkin ex~loslon will produce
''-110 significant disturbance or the Seit
floor."
r..11ke llackard. 11 spokesm1n ror !he
N"aUonal Student Leader'$' Task Force on
Disarmament, told the ney,·s conference
Monday his group "has reason to
bclle\'e'' the gases were dumped lhere
follo wing \\'o rld War II.
Hackard s.1id he received his in-
rormation from for mer U.S. Sen. Joseph
Clark of Pennsylvania during a rccenL
trip lo \llashington. D.C. He said Clark
now is affiliated with the eoalition on Na-
tional PJ1oritil.'S and l\1 1lltary Policy .•
The Sllcramento Union newspaper said
f\fonday It was told by Chris \Vest. a
spokesman fOr tbe Atom ic l1nergy Com·
mission 1n A~horage. Alaska, .that th
army did dumt:r•·ce:rra1n toxlc gai:es" I •
to the oce11n in 1947 about 240 miles fro 1
Amchltk11 near Attu Island,
\V est , · the AEC has been told by t
A ' at e nu~tar blast set for F" •
d1y or later should have no effect nn t e
gas canisters.
•
Onassis stayed in her apartment in New
York and her husband rented
permanently a suite on the top floor or
1 he Pierre Hotel for use w h i I e she is in
New York .
But All!is TuckcrmaA said, ''He doesn't
have an apartment"at the Pierre. There '
is no contract."
Kafarakis, who plans to publish a 'book
on the subject , said lhe alleged contract
contained 170 clauses covering down to
the smallest detaU the married Ii f e ol
the world-famous couple.
Bi g B~ncl Singer Dies
(;REENVILLE. S.C. tAP) -Irene
IJaye. Spivak. big band era vocalist and
wlft of bandleadc;,r Charlie Spiv8k. died
late f\fonda y ~a Greenvtlle hospital alter I" IO:rfg 11 e-s-s. Silt-wa·s 53. ~
i\1rs. Spivak, -in Lawrence, Mass.,
btgan her singing career while a teen·
ager y.•\th the Jan f\.1urphy band. Later
she sang with the bands or Mal Hallett
and Gene Krupa belore her marriage to
Spivak In 1950.
.\
I
Population Doom
. . \_
Told in Repor-t -
By FREDERICK SCHOEftlE11L are jammed, and lhe "ocean nears a
01 1111 0111.,, P 11u 11ett dangerously toxic mark."
A 19--page V.11\age Laguna "Report on Doubling the population, the docume~t
Land Use anJ Density" wams that if the goes on. would mean an additional 6,ot»
population of Laguna Be.ii.ch doubles, it vehicles in Laguna Beach and ap-
will mean "absolute death of this com -proximately "28,000 to Ja,000 additional
munity 's special charact.er, its village at· car Lrips per day" in the city.
mosphere and its isolated charm." "As the population of the city increases
The ela~rate.report. wu P~to so does the number of crimes per capita.
lhe planning cammissioo Monday night So dpes the per capita cost of police •••
during a public hearing on the land'"llSe and administration," the report claims. element of the Genenl Plan Which calls for a population of 28,000 peraons in the A population of 28,000. the' report says,,
city by !990. The present population is would mean:roughJy·J,000 more students
roughly JS,000 pe.rsoils. . in local sc hools. "We would need one new
Jn addition to analyzing Uie effects of high school, one new junior high iChool
doubling the present population. the and three new primary schools to absor b
rf"port makes six suggestio•s on ways to this student increase. The tax burden
pare down Laguna's 1990 Population from would be crushing. Our education quality
28,000 to 18,000 through a nwnber of -will decline','' the report' warns.
changes in :r.oning patterns. , Calling the sivpoints "a program tor
The ~x suggestions· are: s~rvival," t~e report conc!u~es: "we do
-Reject a General Plan proposal for \\'lSh to remind the ~omm1ss.ion th~t the
four high density developmen ts, on Third ~pl~ have determu:ie.d their desire lo
,.Street. at Nyes Place and Alta Laguna r~ma1n. a commun1~y o~ .mo de s I.
Boolevard. in Bluebird Canyon and in d1mens1ons, not only 1n building height,
Canyon Acres. but in ultimate density. We believe the
-l\tainlain present R-1 (single family) above program articulates that desire."
zoning and do n'ot "upzone'' to R-2 (multi-
ple fami ly).
-"Downrone" certain R-2 :r.ones to R·I.
-Reevaluate zoning regulations which
fa vor development of th R-4 (high densi-
ly) zones. ·
-Apply R H·5 (residential hillside)
1.ones to all hillside areas with slopes
greater than 30 percent. Such a zone pro-
vides for very low density, with single
units on hair-acre or acre size Jots.
Fourth Pois0ned
Pet Surviving,
Returns Home
-Investigate city acquisition of vest· Tuffy, a seve.n-year-0Id Yorkshi.te teri:
pocket parks, as was recommended in rier is ·due .home from hospital today
the 1959. c:eneral Plan for the city. after recovering from a poisoning at-
Through the use or the six measures, !empt. the fourth reported in Laguna
the report concludes, Laguna'.s ultimate Beach in recent weeks.
population could be lowered to 18,000 or The little pet of the Charles Shoemaker
19.000 persons by 1990. famil y, 1955 San Remo Drive, apparently
The report waS" presented lo the com-ate a poisoned substance tossed into the
1Tiission by UC Irvine Professor Dr. patio of the home while his 1naster was
Ph ilip Runde!, 2696 Solano Way. Working sleeping, j>ohce said.
with Runde! on the report. were Lois Je~When the dog ~arne ill f\1~nday mor~·
rrey, Arnold Hano, David MWlro and . 1ng, he was hurried to the vets where his
Jlalph Benson. blem was diagnosed as poisoning with
Commissioners, who received · the an unidenti fied substance.
report just before the meeting, agreed to Earlier this month, three dogs In the
continue the public hearing on the land SOnn·s Drh'e-Catalina Street area were
use element to a study session Monday poisoned wilh slrychn:ine, one or them
night, so they might have time to read fatall y.
the document. .----:-----------.., •·Laguna ·Beach is an overcrowded
<.'Ommunity," the report states, noting
streets cannot absorb present traffic,
parking spaces are inadequate, sewers
are ~trained beyond c&p;icity, water
mains are "cloSe to bursting," beaches
Burgla1· S_hags
J{ed , White Rug
l\1ore than $400 worth or camera equip·
1ncnt and a $550 Oriental rug were taken
in two daytime burglaries in Laglltla
Beach ~1onday.
Poilcc reported that Takaki Ishii,
relurning from work at 6:30 p.m., found
his ·apartment at 1027 N. Coast Higbway
ha d been entered and ransacked by a
burgl6r who departed with a camera,
leMes. a light gun and $24 In U.S. colns.
The ml.uing Items were valued at '$469.
Earlier In the afternoon a bold rug fan·
cit!r !trolle d Into an orlent11I rug shop al
12f9 S. Coast lflghway and apparently
strolled out unnoticed, carrying a :six-foot
by nine-foot red and while ru1 worth
~-The theh was discovered shorUy
bcfo're 4 p.m. when a customer who had
paid a deposit on the rug came back to
collect it.
•
Oruge Cean
Weatller
Santa Ana w.vtds will chaM: off
the nippy weather along the Orang
Coast Wednesday, raising tempera.
tures tG around 70 at the beaches
to the low BO's inland. Night read-
, ings are e~cted around 45 to 55
degrees.
INSIDE TODA. Y
YoN. ca1~ jCJrget about proper·
ty fax rtlief fo r ihtJI year. G-0i>-
~ cmor Reaga n, a11~ t1£t Dtmq-
cratic ltgi~latioe leoderit haue
thrnwn up tlltir l1and.~ agail1.
Sec Page 7:
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_.
% DAILY Pl lOl St Tu~, NowmbH 2. 1971
Joaquin ; School Officials Visit Sacramento
By PA~tELA RALi.AX
OI fM OtllY Pit.I Sit /I
official.a of the San Joaqujn
El ~09.School Dbtrkt sp<nt the da1
in amen to ~1onday, spurred by
c rats he dls1rict !$ not doing al1'1"t
c n to get schools built.
"We kttp bearing the statement that ·1r
9;e b.llve the kids the state has lhe mone~"
and. we v.·ant.ed to sat isfy ourseh·es t.t\at
~·e an~ do ing 111 \l'e can ... said Trustee
Jim N lson. who was aC'companltd by
Dowaa the
Mission .
'
Trail •
Viejo ~reshman
President Named
t.-OSSION VIEJO -?-iike Cook has
bte.n elected president of the ~llssion Vie-
jo High School fre shman class.
Other officers elected for the year in-
clude Colten "'alsh. \'ice president;
Rhonda Finigan. secretary : Joy Mcf all,
tre.1£urer : Jenni -~tart.in. fr es b m an
represent.ati\'e.
Other candidates for th e offices in-
cluded Nancy 1'.:ibecker. Jon ri.tontgomery
&!ld Gretchen Grubaugh. president: '\'en-
di Johnson. vice president : Karen Huber.
J ulie Schorup, secrt,lary; Annette Hen-
dr ickson, G_ail Carlson. treasurer.
e Al"t• and Cl"afts '
h-IlSSION VIEJO -fi.1ount of OIJves
Lutheran Church ·will be hosting an arts
and crafts show and gale on Nov. 7.
The event will be held after the 8:30
and II a.m. church services.
Partici pants "''ill display. oil paintings,
jewelry, weaving, r;titchery, rugmakin~.
water colors, macrame and crafts made
by the library committee.
The procetds ll'ill go to tbe church
library.
e l\'o Campaign
MISSION VIEJO -Four members of
the board of the Moulton-Niguel Water
District didn't have to do any cam·
paigntng this year. ·
No one ran against them.
Directors Ivar HansOn . Glen fi.11this.
Les Remmers and Torrey Webb were a.p-
JY.Jinted to four-year terms by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors. Thomas
i1artln was reappoin ted trea surer for a
two year tenn in lieu of election.
e Resel"tlOll" Bid
inSSION VIEJO -Bids have bttn
11utborized by the director1 of the
i1oultan-Niguel ~'ater District for a ten
mill!orl. gallon reser\'Oir.
The fa cility, to be. located in the ea 5l
Aliso Creek area. ha s been estim.1ted to
cost $785,700. It will be Jargest-reser.1oir
the district has planned.
The contract will be for 300 days with
the date of completion of the structure tn
lhe fall of 1972.
.• 1-WV 1'1eets ~IOHdO!I
EL TORO -The Saddlebac:k Vall ey
League of 'Vomen Voters v.•ill meet ~1on
day, No''· 8.
Visitors are \\'e\come at the 10 a.m.
meeting in the Community Room of
Great Western Savings on El Toro Road
and Valencia .
tor infonnRllon call Helen Thomsen,
chairman, 8.17-8358.
l
OIAN61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
CMKG~ co.a.rT PUalUHtNct t1:JMJ>J.Jf.Y
Ro"•rt N. Weil
• Pr•IHlll end PWllS!llt
J1t\ 11:. C11rley
Vlcil Pra'-'tnt •nil COerM.,,1 Manaoer
1h•"'•' K•tvil E"IOr
1h0'"'' A. Murpliin• ~nit\lio IEttl!lf
CJt1rlt1 H.: l oe1 Rlc~tNI P. Nill
' ,\o.l~l&fll """""""" Iii l!Ort
.... ~ .. '""' OHk• 222 for1tt J.v111~•
M1l1l111 .d.tr111: P.O. l ot 666, 92652
S.11 Cl11H1,. Otflc1
JOI N•1tll ll C1mi~o Reil, 9267?
Otflet Offlcet 1 Olf'9 M-..• SXI WeU I.., 11Nt1 ~-rt IHd'I~ lJJl NfWpOl't l~yl .... lf'\t tlllnfir.!Ofl aat<.111 l117S ~ aou1tv1,., ,
I
Cllft.Y ~II.OT, wlll'I ...+lldl h ~ !M
"-"'"'·· " putll,.,,fll douv P C•PI $""'" .. y ... lfJlll'lll •11-.·rw lt""'I IHtft, ,..._, llHC~. CHI• #.n 1, t(""'tlne'ttl lilldl• P-hllll • Vll!ey, S.11 Cit......,lt/ CifJ&ttw11 •1111 $1de1~._ •WM"'.,,. , .. -..1 •UIM, l'•"ICIPll pritilllie •*'I 1J •l all W~I l•'t l l,...1. C..lt liMU.
• 'hlepk .. 1714t &41o4J2t
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<wtrr.M, 1"1, °"',... Cini ""llll1hln0 Ct,,,Ol~f. ,.. -...... 1!"'1!r•lllMo
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"'("*' .. Qolll)'fttfll ·-· i«Mf t:lt• •Ifft ,.Id el .......... I Mdl
..... C..lt ~.... C.111-t!'llt. J\lttUlpll!M ff U1'111' t.l,U -l!lfy/ lrf "llfl 11!,11 -1~ir; mllll••t 4••1Mlllllt. *1.» -1111y.
trustee Dt.Mls Smith and 51.lperlnt'e.ndent
Ralph GatU.
• Smith. speakin& 1t a preu conference
at Ofan&e COunty Airport. tald the
propost of the \'IJI( was to re \'itw pre1ent
and ptndina·.1ppllc.1tion1 for &late.aid arid
find ®t. If thev could be' spetd!d up : to
revit\\' the building-Aid program v.·llh the
Office or Local As.slstence at11U to see if
there are any lihort cuts : lo determine tf
thtre is any unallocated money.
Smith &aid the di!!.trlct already has tv.·o
1ehool applications peodlng. One is the
Lake Forest aitt v.·hlc.h has bttn ap-
proved by the 1tatt but his not bten
funded becauai the 1tate. dot1 not have
the money. I
''.W.e wlU fupd this school with our own
bond1 which we will be eligible lo 1ell In
Febru11r)'." !aid Smith. .
The secey_nd application is for a ntw
school in lr\'int in the California Home5
developmertl ' That application "'ill be
acted upon at t~e ~ovember meeting of
Murder Suspect Pete rs . .
Battles for His Life '
By TO~I BARLEY
Of ,... Cl•llY .. 1111 11111
Onetime honor student and Huntington
Beach lUeguard Gig Peter~. aceused of
the dual murder of his parent!, v.·as near
death himself today, 1hot by a courthou!e
deputy Monday during a futile escape at·
tempt.
The 21 .vear-old defendant v.·as listed
still in critical condition at Or<.Tige Coun·,
ty Medical Center's intensiv~ care uni!
t-.tedica\ personnel today ex pressed
anxiety for the handsome suspect's life
during a long night following lhe
dra.matit'. sev enth· floor b'reak for
freedom during the ~fonday noon hour.
a. "But the boy is still •·ith u11 and bat·
· n"mg for his life." one nurse said of the
accused parent -slayer.
A trial that by nature had been drama·
packed since it began v.·ith Jury selection
'"''O weeks ago "''as temporarily suspend-
ed as a result of the explos1\'e moments
in a narrow corridor behind Judge Ken·
netb Williams' Superior Court ch ambers.
Sheriff's Deputy Brad ~'oodington said.._
he •·as escorting Peters to lunch i'S other
court -aides 'll·ent to the mid-day meal
Early Laguna
Artworks Sought
For lnve1itory
Private collectors or persons know ing
the wherubous of paintings by early
Laguna Be a ch arti&l'I are mvited to
assist the Laguna Beach Art Association
m planning Art Colony partici-pRtion in
the Bicl!nleMial Inventory of American
Paintings.
Volunteer help also is needed. ac·
cording to gallery diredor om Enman,
cording to gallery dirtctor Tom Enm3J1,
to record all palnlingS donl! by Lagu'nR
artists prior . to 1950, w i I h s~ial em·
phasis on works done In 1914 flr. prior to
that year.
This information will be forv.·arded lo
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington
D.C. for use in the 1976 celebration 'flf the
nation 's 200th anniversary.
As part of the-national event. the local
gallery will ~ponsor a major l!J:hlbit of
early Lagurlt. artists, Enman sa id.
Persons wishing to assist in the un·
dertaking. or to pro vid e information
about early painters. are invited to call
the gallery.
Sue Green Wins
Thurston School
President Post .
Sue Gr!!:en. Rn eighth grarle student at
ThurSton Inlermedlatl! School in Laruna
Beach was elected student body president
Thursday after a special run-off e!l!cUon
l\'3S h!ld.
Her vlcto . brought In a cln,.e sever11!
wttks of el tion campaigning at th!
,.chool. incl ng a ~n\'enlion and the
regu\11r run -off elecllfln~.
Other students elected to council pn~ts
are Heidi Hendrickson. ''ICf' pre sidPnl:
Dick Pratley. hays' inttamural!: .Janet
Johnson, g I r ls' intramurals, Debby
Gable, records ; Jan Bauer, safety; Ste\'e
Ha ught. publicity: Jl!ff Jones. fin11nce :
Jackson Harvey. RssemblieS. and Shawn
Randall. enterLalnmenl.
The new student gO\'emment "''ill take
office immediately.
,,·hen the defendant ·sudd@nly turned on
hlm in a thrl!'e-foot space.
Tv.·o shots v."!'re fired in the ·struggle
and one hit Peters in the back at the lop
of his spine and exited from his lower ab-
domen at the front.
Clerks. bailiffs and Judge 'Villiams
himself ran _to the area to find Deputy
\\'nodington. the county jail's custodian of
lhe defendant. staggering av.·ay from the
scene in v.·hat "'as described as a
h\"slerica! Condition. ' Pete rs lay unconscious outside !he
el.e,·ator, blood oozing from the \\'ound
near his shouldf'r b!ades. A bul let hole,
about tv.·o feet high on the wall behind
him. v.•as clearly \'isible.
Woodington·s account of 1he incident as
relayed to this writer by Sheriff's Sgt.
Ben Oxandaboure "·as that he "'8! taking
Peters lo his lunch at the jail v.·hen the
defendant suddenly swung round and
struck htm in the mouth.
Woodington. he said, swung his gun at
Pet ers and the weapon went off. "Twn
bullets v.·ere firerl." Oxando.boure satd,
"but at this time "'e can only say that he
·was struck by One ."
Oxandaboure said -both -men grappled
fci'r some moments "and the deputy told
fl.s he "'as forced to use his weapon to de-
fend himself." There was no indication
that Peters had made any attem pt ·to
seize the officer's gun.
The outburst from a defendant v.·ho bas
seemed throughout tll.'O wee'ks of ji}ry
sl!lection anJ trial to have no interest in
the proceedings shocked everyone con·
nected with the trial.
Auto Rams Pole
•
In San Clemente;
2 Slightly Hurt
Two South Coast residents suffered ap-
pa rently minor injuries Monrlay night
when a car traveH a dark alley in San
Clemente p!o"•ed in utility pole.
Police said the auto s a total loss in
the 9 21 p.m. colllsio n the alley in the
2900 block of I Camino Real.
Jnyce n Elterman. 44 , or 34112
Granada Dana Point. \4'<1S the rlri\'er.
HE>r pas ger 11.1as Don a Id Ed'll'ard
Hartshnm, 43, of 325 Calle Felicidad, San
Clemen\E' ~
Off1ctrs quoted .the 1.1·oman' as ~aying
she did not notice the pole until it was too
late lo ~top.
The couple rfcei,·ed cuts and bruisE's in ·
the mishap and both persons ..,...·ere releas·
ed after emergency treatment at South
Coast Community Hospital.
'
Open Space Film
Set in County
A film and disCu~sinn on open space in
Oraniz.e County will he presenled by the
Laguna Beach branch of !hf' Am!'rl c1in
Assoriallon nf UnivPr!litv \\'omen al 7.:10
pm. Tuesday, Nn\·. 9 in 'the ~1i ssion Viejo
' Hi~h Sch')(ll multi-purpo!lf' room .
Ron. Yen. rha\rman. ~nd ml"mbers of
the ProJert 21 lf'am will.. lead the com·
rnunity ser\'iCf' preSt>ntation.
"Purpnse of lhe 'meeUng is to pro\·Kle
background for persons wi5hing to bring
pressure In heAr on the Orange County
Pl~nning Commiss ion tn adopt "' total
land u~e plan for thl! count\'.
Those v•ishln11: 1ransport11tion may call
830-3335. SJ7·8042 or .t!M-8i96.
Money W a11ted
•
Vnite<l Fund Starts First Drive
The South Coast United Fund launched
its first resldtnliRI. commercial and ln·
du51rial fund drh'f' ~1onday with ~ nf'w .
permanent headquarters of!ice and fh•e
rommunity drh·e leaders.
F'und Presidf'nl Roy Garblrine ~1ud lhe
month·long dr1,·e for funds v.•ill en·
compass the !ntire ~p1slrRno R11y art&.
The fund'11 new heRdquart@r!I nff1ce,
dona:ted by the Orange 'eoast DRiiy Pilot.
u; open each wttkday at 30~ N El
Camino Rtal.
The fJ•:e team ch11t1nnen fnr !he
f\o\'embrr drh•t arf' Boy·~ Club Dlr ctor
Ron MIChf'ISOn. who will lead thl" 11n
Cltme>ntf' ttsidenti11I c11tl"g011": H.ci '!I ·
Angell "'ho will condurt !hf' C11plstt11no
Be11c:h residential effort , f\.t11tcus Ryl!.
president or the C11piStr11nn B11y United
Chambers. who y.·llL.lead the drl\'e for all
.,, Dana Point. Dick Ol('key and Walt
Pennington, both of the Sa:n Ju11in
Capistrano Cha.mbfr or C.Ommerce. co-
• ..
rh111rmen 's of all sol1c1tations In the
?ili ~sion community.
The ne~· fund nfrice 1s, operate<! daily
by Jr1hnnie StRmelen. "'ho IOORy ISSUtd
;11n llflpt!ll for \'n\untl"er5 -men and
v.·nmPn -v. ho can dnnate time for
a"signmenls :r-uch a-" 1yptn£. phonin,l.
dpll\'""TI""~· par ket a5sembly and poster
distribution.
1\n~·nnf' "'tlhn~ In ht'lfl In the month·
long tffort can ront3('t ~trs S111melen at
49'1·00!1
Thf fund. v.•~uch Is nnt-ye11r old 11\nng
e South Cnasl . ll.i\I Sl"l"k dnnattons
y.•hirh can be 11\IOC'11tf"d tn dozens of
,·11ntd ~mmunitl' pr(lj l'rt~ llndtr the
traditional form11t of one campaign ti:>
5ervt many . agencil"s,
~natlng tn the-· Unittd · fund ,
Garb11r1ne llrtssed, t.liminetts the nl"ed
fnr Sl"parate fund dri\'eS among all 01her
particlpaung agencies .
I
I '
I.ht Stale AllOC'aUons Boird.
U th.ii · .1ppUc.1lion 1s approved the
district. using state formulas . will be
eligible for ·on\)'· 24.000 square feel of
school-the equiv1lil!nl to about a h11Jf an
•verage c1mpus. · "Wr. found that It ls possible to build
h11U a 11chool." said Nels('lri'. "Or v.•e can
purchase 24 port;oible classrooms on the
state 11chool building loa l'I program. \'1e
are jusl beginning to explore this latter
possibility."
S1iake Caused
Garage Fire?
BAKERSFIELD fUPi l -An lt·
foot python ha!i -tJ@en blamed for
stRrlin R a 1300 fire in the garage of
Its owner. the Kern County Fire
Dep11rtmenl reporter! tod~y.
firemen responding to a garage
nre n1 the hnme nf Albf'rt .L. Kling·
,n~r2 nurinR !he v.•eekPnd v.· er e
takPn aback when they npened the
door and fa ced the h u g e sna'ke
which had gm ten outnf i1s cage and
apparently pushed cardboard boxes
against a gas heater.
Sllll In their cages In the garage
•·ere six r11tt!esnakes. four ·gnpher
snakes and l'>•:o boa constrictors.
Firemen quickly snuHed out the
name:; and departed . •
Free'\'a y Impact
Study Ap1lroved
For Nigue.l Area
Criunty supervisors this mo r,n i n g
authorized the road department to pro-
ceed with an environmental impact study
of the Pacific Coast Free"·ay in the
Laguna Niguel area.
Repre sentativ.es of the La8una Niguel
Homeowners Associat ion presented their
alternate route for the fr eeway which
would bear north lo the San Diego
freeway rather than south throug h Dana
Point.
Super\'isor Ronald Caspers supported
the request authorizing Road Com·
missioner Ted f\lcConville to not only
make a study of the proposals but to ask
the state highway department to do the
sa me.
Appea nn8 before the sUper\'isors 1n a
successful campaign were represen-
tatives of the Citilens for Action Assn. o!
Dana Point, the Citizens Town Planning
Associatipn of Laguna Beach and ,rillage
Laguna as Well as the Laguna Niguel
groyp.
Laguna's Gym
Hours Changed
A new schedull! of evening hours fnr
the gymnasiums at Laguna Beach High
Schoi:il has been announced by the cit)I
recreal ion DPpartmenl~
Beginning tnday, the bny1;' gym will be
open for t"·n.man \'Olleyball on ~fnnda.vs
from 8 tn 10 p.m. RecreaU,nn baske1bai1
has mo\1ed tn Tuesda ys and Thursdays
from 7 .30 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays and
Sunda~·s from 1 lo ~ p.m. Wednesday
e1·en1n'! I~ reserved for the six-man
vollryball leaj:!ue.
Th(' J?lrls' gym \l.·111 be reser\'ed for
vnllPyhall and physical fitness on
Tuesda~'S frnm 7 to 9 p.m .. for jazz dance
on ~·lonrlfl~·s and for fnlkdancinsi; nn
\Vednesda\'S. Coed \'nllevball v.·ill he
played in: the g:fm Thursdays from 6:30
to 9·30 p.m.
somt or the ~ million for its 11te ln
lr\'lne. But he 111d th& diJtr icl v.•W pro-
bably ha ve to contribute 50me ol its own
The group also dt5t'Clvered there ls 14
million sllll unal!ocalfd , But the O!lice of
Local Malstance staff told them the £late
Is Initiating a d'eflcit planning program.
Funds which nre alloc11trd to one dlstrict
might be give n In actu11l1ty to a <Hstr1ct
with a higher priority whn comes to
the allocation board's ;.tten1ion later .
-bond money.
"But they v.•ill still be using their old
formulas -ju!ltiflcation has to be there,''
said Nelson. .
Smith added the district hopes to gl!t
•·We came right out and 115ked Paul
Hoyeriga, Ute chief execut ll·e officer or
the Office of Local Asslst11tnce. if we had
been lax -lf we "·ere doing all v.•e can,''
said Nelsnn.
"He assured U!i thal there was nothtng
more v.·e could have do;ie."
Art Theft Case-
' . Goes to Court
A suspect In the brazen daytime rob-
bery of a Laguna Beach art stud io 1s
scheduled lo be arraigned today in South
Orange County ~1unicipal Court.
Laguna Beach. detective Sgt: Nell
Purcell said Doukla! John Eyraud, 36. of
Los Angeles, is to t{f: charged with two
counts of robbery, ~e counts of kid·
naping and nine counts of committing a
fe lony "'hile armed,
f\.lunicipal Court Judge R 1 c ha rd
Hamilton h~s srl ball for Eyraud at
1187,SOO. This figure could be decreased
at the suspect's arraignment ,. officials
said .
Sgt. Purcell claims Eyraud v.·as the
armed gunman in lhe Saturday morning
robbery of Larry Kronqu1st Studios. 326
N. Cnast Highv.'ay. A pair of bancltts-took
~9i.880 in paintings "·hile the gallery
owner and fnur customers lay bound "'it h
surgicnl !ape in a back room.
All 16 of the paintings. 12 of v.•hich are
by landscape artist Robert Wood. were
reco\'ered 11.'hcn Evraud v.·as arrested in
Los Angeles, Purcell said.
The detecth·e noled that at the lime of
the robbery, EyJaud v.·as out on bail
v.·hile awaiting trial on charges.of holding·
up a Fresno bank.
The in\'es!fgation of lhe case is co111·
tinuing in !he search for the second man
involved in the robbery. Purcelr no ted. He
,·o~imism that an arrest would be
made soon.
Authorities were given a tip in earty
October that th! Kronquist studio was to
Job Corps Sets
Laguna Beach
I nterviewi1ig
A recruiter from the Job Corps will be
in Laguna Beach begi nning at· 9 a.m.
Thursday to inter\'lew potential llP·
plica nts fur work v.•ilh the corps.
Young men be tll.'een the a,11:es of 16 and
Z2 Are elll!lble to join the proi::ram. which
lncludes tv.•o yea rs training, free medical
and denl11l care. clothing and a salary of
up lo 1100 per month.
Recruiter Rill Bateman will show "'
film lo potential ap plicants at th,. nfficE>s
of 'the Y~ICA Yo U 1 h Employment
Service. 465 F11resl Avenue above the
Presbyterian Church.
Although proba11nn recnrds must be et·
amine,d print lo accrpting an applicant.
Baleman s11y~ a C'rtminal record is not
alv.·ays grounds fnr re ject ion. The pro-
gram i~ alSfJ open to educable mentally
retarded ~·oun~sters.
A younR:ster must ha \'e his parents
permission to Join the Joh Corps unless
he is not llv\nR at home and ls self-sup-
porting . P11ren!s may accompany their
sons lo the recruiting sessinn i:_hursday.
f ur1her information may bf!. obtained
by calling Baleman in Santa Ana at ~47·
58M.
• .Pe the target of a robbery . Police were
11.•aiting for Eyraud '>''hen he arrived a~
Los Angeles residence the night of th•}
crime.
Hope W airing
For School
Bond Measure"
Little hope remains tha t a bill .designed
to increase'the number Of bonds a achool
district can sell each yt>ar "'Ill ·pass in
this session or the state legislature.
San Joaquin J-;lemrntary Sc ho o 1
District Trustee Dennis Smith, who
returned ,,.londav frorTI a trlp to
Sacramento wilh trustee Jm Nelson and
Superintendent Ralph Gates, said at this
late hour it \\'Ou!d be difficult lo get it
pa_ssed.
"But not impossible," he added.
The billp which i.~ beinF: prepared by
State Seflalor Dennis CarpE'nter's office,
would allow elementary i;chool districts,
"'ho have authorizafion from their \'Olers,
to sell bonris equaling .seven percf.'nt of
their assessed ''aluation.
The current legal limit is fi\'e percent.
If passtrl, the San Joaquin Dist.Tiet
\l.'Ould be able to sell $4.li million In bonds
-the equivalent of three tlementary
schools.
"If it isn 't passed this limE', t think
there is a R:ood chance it will be pl!Ssed
next time arnunrl." said Jim Nelson.
· Smith sa'id !he only chance nf passage
at this eleven th hour wnuld be. fdr-
residents of the area to .!iP.nd letters to
their state leglslatOrs and lo Wilson
)tiles' office urging passag.e of the bill.
Ike, Moon Trip
Silverless Coins
Now Pouriilg Out
V.' AS HT NG TON I AP l -The Feder i i
Reserve System has st11rted supplying
banks with 62 million ~il\'erless dollars
Cf)mmemnr11ting the late P r f's id e n t
Dv.·ight D-Eisenhower and man's first
moon l11nding.
The new cnpper and nickel coins will
reach banks by the end of this week . the
Federal Reserve Board estimated. Thev
are being shipped by armored c:ir and
re~ii;tt!'l'ed mail.
One side or the coin c11rries !he image
nr the late President. The. other bears a
reproduction of the-emblem worn~by the
as!ron11uts of Apollo II, an eag le Rg.ainst
the moon 's surface.
PRUDENT BUYING
,
• l •
· Throughout our 77 yeors of corpe! re!oi li ng , one foe!
becom·os quite evident -tho! when money is less plenfiful,
people buy better quality.
This is con!rory lo populor belief, bu! mokes o good
sense if you thin k about it . When you hove lo concern your-
self with volue end performance , you ore likely lo_ buy bet:!fr
quality • '°' . I Al Alden 's in !he lost three yeors, ~ur per uni! so e
hos been more expensive corpe!ing , reflecting !his foe!.
Consequently, we hove !he lergesl selection of finer q_ue li-
!ies you pill se_e onywhere,"oll of"compe!i!ive pr ices.
The end result is customer so!isfoetion, pride ond
recomme ndo!ions wh ich provide our overwhe.lming source
of new bus in ess.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
) 166J'liiilocentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
• HOURS : Mon. thN Tilu .... f to l :JO -Jltl., f le t-s.t., t :JD to I
I
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San Cle1nen:te
Capis~rano
•. ,
EDITION
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Today's Final
.
N.Y. Stocks
' 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, '197f . . VO~. b4, NO. 262, 2 SECTIONS , 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
--
uror _ooms·
• . .
DAILY l'ILOT Sii i! P"'!t
WILLI NG TO SPENO THREE CENTS FOR A LAP?
Mr1. Ruth McMich.eel and John Lund, 8
Swi1n111e1·s Seel{ Pe1111ie s
-
City Gets
N~w Flood
Of Lette1·5
By JOHN VAL TERZ A
01 lfle Diii~ l'i .. I Siii!
A llC\\' rJood of letters -l"\'ery one
strongly opposing any change·Tn the' cily'!'
:.trict ban against dogs on "PUblic beaches
-\Iii! confront' C'il y councihnen. \Ved·
nesday.
The bt1rrage of angry l·o1nn1unication:.
from San Clement(' residenL~ "'ill prn-
babl y preface a report frotn l\1ayor
\Vatter Evans \\'ho agreed l\\'O "·eeks ago
111 sur\'C\' a se<·tion of bearh in 1ht'
Ri\,iera Di!'lricl lo deeidt> ir it rould be
u::ed by dog O\\'ners during 1he \1'inle1·
rnonths.
l;:ight letters of pppo sitio11 appear on
lhc> a~enda for \Vednesday's ,n1eeting -
SOlllf' sha rp\~· cri!ical or \&-year-old l\ori
).1 iller who has led 1h<• fight 1or relaxinJ!
nf city rules to a1IO\I' \\•alking or 1he pets
on segments or city be;]('h.
Se \'('ral \\Tilers pr;iise councihncn ror
''Oling 3-2 again!il relaxing the ru les.
··1 \1ould suggest lhal if ~·liss Korl
r.liller would use her excess energy she
displaYs to getting beach la\11 enforced
the n there might be a chanct' for a place
1u1 the beach for the dogs." \\!rote June T._
t'ay of 412 A\'enida Granada.
Desmond \\1helan Sr . ol 222 Calle
Primav('r a stressed a <-·urrent pro blem
\\·ith dog ext'remenl on empty lots in tile
cit,·, and \\'arned that the condition WO\Jld
be · repeated on cit~ bead1es. ·
111· Mat'athon Wate1· Show
•·1 believe if people used these lolg as
toilets they wollld be proseculed. \Vhy.
·then, should dogs bt given the same
fJrivilege?''
" r.t A. llar~hvjck of 257 Vista Jl.1arina
" Three .ce nts a lap.
Thal'!t \vllii t s"·u11mcrs 111 tht. San
C\en1enle Acqua tir Association hope lo
i..:et during \h ('ir rirsi Swin1 -a-thon No\·, \J
and It ·
The cvf'nt "'ill be held from 8 a.m. to 4
p.n1. in the Rnncho Capistrano pool. 2925(i
Camino Capjstrano, San Juan Capistrai:io.
The club is lookini;: for for sµon sOI"$ \\lho
will.pay a swimme r three eeni~ for e\'err
length of the 2~yard pool he can swim ....
limit has been set of 2oll lt'ngths or lv•o
hours. "'hiche\f'r conies hrs.I.
Anyone \Yishing to partieipa1e or be a
sponsor n1ay dn so h~· c.:a\11ng Co~ch Gin·
ne\·e H;irriil bcl\\'«'n 3 and fi p.m. al !he
po01, 49S.9959 or ll.od CraiJL preside111.
aft.er 6 p.nt. at 493-:1420 or r-.1rs. c:eorge
Wenzel, v.·ays and n1cans chairman. 4!12·
8735.
After the s\11im-a-thr•n those "'ho are
riponsors ,,111 he sent a thank you letter
"'ilh the nurnber of laps the S\vimn1er
cornplcted in the Ivon-hour period. The
swiminer w·ill collect. the n1oney.
Those wishing to participate as .. s\\'im-
mers I and \\'ho ha\'C <1 sponsor) n1ay call
the club'11 officials fo r regiStralion in~
formation. One of thc S\11tinn1er!'i is ex-
pected to be San Juan Capistrano ~1ayor
Tony Forster whose spon wrs "'ill be
Donating $1 for C\'er.v length he can
swim.
The money will be used for various
func tions. sCv~_ percent Y.'ill be used
by the local, n~~~rofit club to heat and
ma intain Rant'ho Capistrano·s pool v.·hich
they lease.
1\venty percenl "'ill be used to endov.· a
.,.orld Sl'i'imming lib rady and muSt>um
.sponsored b~ the lnte rnational Sl'i·imming
Hall of Fame. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Five. perctnt v.·ill go lo the ln~ema
lional Tr:ivel Fund· \\hirh send.~ top
swimmers o\·erseas on con1pelilive S\\'im I .
•
meets and the olher five percent will be
used 1 by the local American At hletic
U11ion to Jlromote S\l'in1rning and \l'atrr
safety.
Angela Do vis'
Trial Moving
To San Jos e
. -
SAN RAFAEL IAP1 -A jud,l!'e ordered
the Angela Davis n1urder-kidnap trial
lransferred loda~· lo Santa Clara t'OUnty,
St•ulh of 53n Fran cisco.
The ruling endine: 10 1nonths of lightly
guarded pretrial hearings hcrf' in lhP
same. i\-lari n County courlhollSt \11here the
crime.s \h(' black Co1n1nunist intellectual
i:; accused of plo!Ling occurred Aug. 7,
19i0.
'' Superior Court ju<lgf' and three other -
persons \\·ere killed durin,it an attempted
rourtroo111 escape attempt.
··The court find s a r e a ~ona ble
likPlihood l\11ss Dr1vis cannot obtain a fair
trla l in ~l arin County." said Superior
Collrt Judge Ri cha rd E. Arnason.
1-le ordered proceedings to begin in San
.Jo;;r , the Santa Clara Counly seat 54
nliles south of San Francisco. in 10 davs.
He did not set a date for tria l l.o bcJii1l,
ho"·e\'er.
Am ason said the Ca lifo rnia Supreme
C-Ourt bas determ ined .that a change or
venue must be granted "·hen the de£en-
dan t proves a reasona ble likelihood thal a
fai r tria l could not be obtained.
~1oments earlier. the judge had denied
four defense requests to suppresir:
evidence v.·hich the F'Bl seized in .l\Hss
Da\•is' Los Angeles apa rtment. her
auton1obi!c and the New York motel
room where she was arrested Ol.'t. 13.
1970 .
<'\ai ms that 111osl or the dogs he sees in
cars parked at Trafalger Beach 11rc not
· the pets o[ local citizens.
''\\'hy are you j the council 1 lcltilu~ a 16-
\ear-old gjrJ,\.\·ho ean't, vote and docsn'!
pay taxes cl.1,1Her up our beach \\'ilh dog
excremenl?" he \\-rote.
"So as {·ouncHm<'n \1·hy don't ~·ou do th1•
job you were elected lo do \11ithout the
help of a fl'W teenagers?" he addQd.
\Vhether a ne1v vote of lhe counc il "'111
be taken \Vednesdav is not t;lear.
l\tavor Evans. who in essence holds a
vote 'which t'Ouid s1\.'.ing the i."sue the
'other \\'ay, 1"·0 "'ttks ago promised lo
mccl with ~liss l\liller and look 01·er a
section of beach \\'here advocales of dni;.<>
on beaches say the practi<'e could take
nlace \\'ithoul bother to the general
publil'. Th~ ad\'OC:ites have claimed that lhe
scrlion of beach is •'deserted'' in the olf-
sc3son.
The rompromlse measure \\'hich lai lcci
hv a slim vote v.•ould have reslriclcd dog
\~alk ing to ear!y·morning ;ind evening
win ter hours.
Ai rlines Repo11
Sharp Increases
Air rargo shipments and passenger
!raffle at the Orange County Airport holh
!-'hml'ed s h a r p increas('s during Sep-
tembe r. Direc tor of Aviation Robert J. ·
Bresnahan reported.
Air cargo went up 90 p£'rcenl O\·er thf
same month a year ago rrorn 105.849
pounds to 201.235 pounds. Thr total for
I he first nine months of the year equals
the 1.377.000 pouds :-hippe d during all of
19i0.
Passcogers. il1coming and outgo ing.
lol aled Q2,510. a 17 percen t increase O\'rr
SeptCmber 1970:
on an
•
, DAILY l'ILOr 1110 ""911
FREE BOWLS AND INSTRUCTION ARE THE RE FOR THE ASKING IN SAN CLEMENTE
From Left to Right· Are Pre1id•nt M•I Dic:k1on, Ch1rle1 Obers and Tug Login
\
AEC Di sco unts
Blast Ef f ccts
On Old War Gas
\VASlll NGTON I UPI I -The. Aton1ic
~~nergy Commission says the Cannikin
flex plosion at Amchilka should ha\'e no ef-
fect on containe rs of 111ustard gas and
levl'isite du n1ped in the sea by the Army
2~ years ago al a site some 240 miles
fron1 the test island. 1 ~e ma p, page 4 )
The l'ommission discussed the matter
of !he containers in a report last June on
lhe environn1ental impart of the Cann ikin
prOJt"CI. It noted that three earthquakes
of 1nagnitude 7 or greater had occurred
In the Aleutia n Islands "'est of Amchilka
since the poison ga s ":''as disposed of in
J947.
At the i:l ist.ance of 240 mi les. the AEC
.<.aid, the Cannikin explosion v.·ill produce'
"110 significant dislur bance of the S('a
floor.,.
l\1ike 1-l ackard, li spokes1nan for the
National Student. Leaders' Task Force on
Disar.ma ment, told the ·news conference
Monday his group "has reason to
helieve·• !be gases "'ere dumped there
follo\.\·ing \Vorld W2 ~ II.
Hackard said he recch•ed his in-
formation from former U.S. Sen. Joseph
Cla rk of Pennsylvania dur ing a recen~
tl'ip to Washi ngton. D.C. He said Clark
now is affiliated "'ith the Coalition on Na-
tiona l Priorities and Military Policy.
The Sacramento Union newspaper said
r.londay it was told by Chris West, a
spokesman for the Atomic Energy Com-
mission in A'nchorage. Alaska, that the
army did dum p "certain t1>xic gases·• in-
lo the ocean in 1947 aboul 240 miles from
Amchitka near Attu Island.
West said the AEC has been. told by the
Army that t11e' nuclear blast set for Ffi-
day or later should have no f:ffect on the
gas can isters.
Bowlers So11ght
Lawn· Rollers Urge Interest
San Clcn1ente'~ L.a\vn Bownng Club an·
nounced its new officer~ lhls week and
.spok~srnen also issued an appeal for new
rncntbe'ts in the group which meets on
the green three days each week.
Pu blicity Chairman • • Robbie' '
R!lbertson urged persons of all ages in·
li:rcstcd in the sport lo visit lhe bowling
art'a at San Luis Hey ~ark l\tondays,
\Vcdncsdays or Fridays starting at 1 a.m.
Frl!e bo"'ls and instruction are avail·
ablr.
"The 1<ipo1t req uires only moderate
physital. effort and accura ty, and it ar·
fords the opport\1nity to enjoy leisure
hours ,~·i !h c:ongenisl com panions,·• he
said.
Club rinks are localed a block cast of
El Camino Real on San Luis Rey •
President of the group for the co rnini:'.
year is l\1el Dickson. and vice persident !11
Percy Brotherton, Tug Ulgan i s
se.cretary-t reasu rer.
Persons interested in jooining in the ac-
ti vity can contact Dickson at 492-3176, or
Pelc l\lorgan al 492-1970.
Sepat'ate Bedroom Story
_Fot' Jacl{ie, At'i Denied
•
\VASfll NC:TON' (UPI) -A spokesma 1
for .Jacque line Kenned y Onassis dismiss·
cd as Ii• fabricatiori a published arlicle
saying I.here was a 170-clause marriage
contract between the former first lady
and Aristotle Onassis providing ;&00,000
a year for her travel. pleosure, safely
and children.
Nancy Tuckerman', Mrs. Onassis'
personal secretary, said in a telephone
interview from New York tilt article that
appeared in ''The People/' a London Sun.
day newspaper, was "ridiculous." The
art i cle wall wri Uen by C hri s tian
Kafarakis, described as a former chief
steward abord the Qnas.sis )'achL
"Honestly, there's MO such thing.0 Miss
Tuckerman said of the alleged cont ract.
"Il's really quite unfa ir and unkind. It's
so fabricated. '1 ,
According to Kafarakis, the contract
stipulated separate bcdroon1s for the COU·
pie and the amou nt of time the y would
spend together.
li e said that explained why l\·tr~.
• Onassis stayed in her apartment in Ne1v
York and her husband re n t e d
permanen tly a suite on the top floor of
the Pierre Hotel for use w h I I e she is in
New York. .
Bul.~iss Turkerman said. ''lie doesn't
have an apartment at the Pierre. There
is no contract."
Orange Coast
. . '""Jther
Capo School
Facilities Open Cof C to Choose , Directors
She said Mrs. Onassis wa s •·ama1.ed
and unbelieving" that the story would ap-
pear in London and be quoted in the
United Statejt. She added, "She's $)rt of
philosophica1 abou t those things. You
read so many thing11 in the movie
1nagazines. You get used to these things.
lt's reall)' quite unfair."
Santa Ana winds ·wil l chase of£
the nippy weather along the Orange
Coast Wednesday , raising tempera-
tures to around 70 at the be aches
to the low 80's inland. Night rcod.
ings are expected around 45 to 55
degrees.
'
For Public Use
• Spokcsn1c.11 for the Capistrano Unified
School District thi ir: "·eek reminded
nlembers of area clubs that distrirl
facil ities are made at·atlable regularly
for meetings and other club fUJlCtlons.
Thousand s vf Capistrano Bay area
citizens alre:idr ha11e mad~ use of school
facilities since Sc!ptember.
District aide:;; said organizations v.·tiose
n1ee1ings :ire open to the public and \\'ho
need a place for mccllngs can reservt -
room through !hr ·district community
scr\•ices of(icc at 496-1215.
!\ormall)'. lhere is no charge for use or
the facilities. but stair lu11J requires That
charges be Imposed for commertial t·en•
turrs of r~llglous gnthrrlngs.
\
I
'
Cllpo Beacli, Unit Also to Hellr ~ounder of Hotli1ie -
~!embers or tpe Capistrano Beach
Chamber of Comlnere'e will select ·eight
new directors next week and hear a
founder of the Listening Ears hotline eit·
plain·the successful progr'.lm .
A slaJc of 13 candidates for the eight
board Slots has been · mailed lo tach
chamber emmtser.
Voling will lake plal'c al the noon
luncheon mcctiru:t NO\'. 10 at Pete and
Oara's Restauran t in. San ,I u a n
Capistrano.
The candidates ror lhc lhrcc-ycar
terms to the board arc llarri s Angell.
'
Robert Armistead. Dennis Bierwag,
\\1il.liam C.Ox. Jam~!(' Elliott . Fred
Had lund, Hussel llenchman. Do r Is
La rsen. Georges Narbel. Ken Nc\'eau .
Les Remmers, Emerson Stanley ::ind ,Joe
\Vimer.
After the election Capistranfl l.in1Hl'{(
School Distric t Trustee Goorge White, ::i
rounder Of lh-e hOtlinc c.'OU1l8t.litrg""ltir\llce:
in San Clemente will brief c h a m b c r
n1cmbe rs on the operation of the servJcc~
"'hich includes ''hotllne help a'nd group
guidance sessions wit professional
co1inscli11g.
ri1embers also \\'ill discuss thr 11nnut1 I
.... ,._.,.,. . -·--
bu~iness decoration contesl during the
Christmas season and the recent SU<.'"
("ess (ul Cami11at of Color art carnival
held in the Capistrano Beach Plaza. The
i<ixlh·annual event wa s tern1ed the best
c\'er by chairman Louise Leyden.
J111ck lng1lls. a longtime qlember and
-secrelary of-the chaaiber -will·atttnd~the
mtttJng under the ne.w title or executive
aecretary~ a p0st set.up by director~
rccenHy. Ingalls. whose ornce serves as
chambe r head<JtUart.crs, will receive a stl•
pend of $\jlt'8 ,YeN' for his services ;i11
chamber secretary.
l
..
Kafara kis sa id in the article the mar·
tiagc contract v.·as worked out by
lawyers arld signtd by the CQUple in New
York three days berore they were mar-
ried in 1968.
Thieves Take Ste1·eo
Record Player, Tape;
' A rttord player and :tt.treo tape deek
valued at $200 ~ere reported missing
from a San Clemlnte aJttrtment }.1onday.
Ricardo Rodriguez of 1518 .,.Hacienda .
(aid orflcers son1eonfl apparently gained
~nlry through a locked front door or hi!!
1partn1cnt.
\ -
INSWE TODA l'
You ca>trforget about, proper•
ty ta% 'relief for ll1 is year. Gou-
crnor Reagan at1d the D~ur
cratlc lcgi~latlue ·leaders ha11e.
t/1row11 11p tl1c1r liauds ngai11.
Sec Pour 7,
C1t1 .... 1111 1
C~e<lll,.. U1 t
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0.1lk Ntlllctl t Edll.,111 fl'I M •
•SnlHU.lt1fll•t1I lt
Fl"61W:t 1•11
MttlH-14 A~n L...-.r. 11
Ml r!19" 1.lctnMt I Mow~ It
•
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Ot-111" c_.., 1
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t~ .. tt..-lt
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'
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•
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r,.,..,, ""'m"" 2. 19n _ 1
.Joaquin :school
_! DAILY PILOT SC
Officials
'·
Visit .Sa·cramento
By PA.1t1ELA HALLAS
OI JM Oall~ ,Ila! lllff
Three officials of the San Joaquin
·EJemetary School Dis trict sptnl the dll)'
in Sacramento f\1onday. spurred t,y
charges that the distr ict is not doing all it
can to get schools built.
"We keep hearing the statement Uiat ·1r
.we hive the kids the state ha.s the money'
and.v.•e v.'anted to satisfy ourselves that
¥.'t ar1 'tloing. all ..... , can," said Trustee
Jlm Nelson. ~ho v.•as accompahied by
Dow1a the
Mission
' '
Trail
Viejo Freshn1an·
President Named
~fiSSION VIEJO -~hke" Cook has
bttn elected president of the ~tission Vie-
jo Higb School freshman class.
Oth~r officers elected for the year in·
elude Coleen Walsh. \'ice president;
Rhonda Finigan. secret311·• Joy McFall,
treasurer ; Jenni 1'1arlin. freshman
represtntative.
Other candidate~ .fq"r the offices in·
c~ded Nancy Nibecker. Jon ~tontgomery
f.ld Gretchen Grubaugh, president : \\ren-
}i JohnsQn. vice president : KarenJiuber.
, Julie Schorup. secretary. Annette Hen·
drlckson. Gail Carlson . treasurer.
e Arts and Crafts
MISSION VIEJO -Mount of Olives
Lutheran Church v.·ill be hosting an ~rts
and crafts show and sale on Nov. 7.
The event \\'ill be held after the ,.:30
and 11 a.m. church services.
Participants will display oil paintings,
jewelry. weaving. stitchery. rugmakin~. ·
water colors, macrame and crafts made
by the library committee. .,.
The proceeds ""'iii go to the church
library.
e "·o Campaign
ADSSION VlEJO - Four members of
the board nf the ~-toulton·~iguel Water
District didn 't have. to do any cam·
pai~ing this year.
No one ran against them .
D).i:ec~rs l\'ar· Hanson, Glen J\1athis.
Les Remmers and Torrey \Vebb were ap-
pointed to four-year terms by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors. Thomas
Martin was reappointed treasurer for a
two year term in lieu of election .
• e Reservoir Bid
~flSSJON VlEJO -Bids 'have betn
authorized by· the direct.ors of the
A1oulton-NigueJ \\'ater District for a ten
million gallon reser\'Oir.
The facility. to be located in the east
Ahso Creek are'a. has been estimated to
c'lsl $785 .700. It y,·ill be largest restrvoir
the district has planned
The contract will be for 300 davs v.·ith
the date of completion of the'. struCture m
Uie fall of 19i2.
e LWV ll~_et•. /llo11day
EL TORO -e Saddltback Valley
League of \\lome Voters "'ill meet ti.Ion·
dav, Nov. 8.
Visitors are v.·e(~~me al the 10 a.m
meeting in the community Room of
Great \Vestem· Savings on El Toro Road
and Valen cia.
. For information call Helen Thomsen.
chairman. 837-8358.
OlANlil COAIT
DAllY PILOT
cwci COAST PUll1$H'1H~ <ON.,AKY "
1tol>1r-t N. w,,,4 Praldm1 •lid 1'uDI•~
Jtt\: It. C~1l1y
\'kAI P1aiMll1 •lid G-r•I Mwow
7ho1111' ~11¥11
.£GltOI'
Tl!On111 A. Mu1phi110
M"'•f!hv f.all'Qr
C~1rl11 H. loo1 Jlich1rd P, Hill
A.uillAl'll IJ.tllr;l!llS' &a11ou
, 1 .. 111H1 lnc:Ji Ofllc•
22? For1tt .A¥t~~•
1'(1ifi119 odd1111: P.O. l ol 6~6. !l6S2
S•11 Cl11M1to Offlco
305 Nvrth El Cimi110 Rttf, T2672
OtW Offlu.
Cotll Mt"'• 3)11 Wf!I 8tV !l"tet
W-r! '"Cl'I· 1JJ) "'"'Dllrl l ou11v1rd Hw;iln!lion ae.aU1: .1111~ ac....'I '°"'iev1rd
tl.1.1\.V "ll.OT, ""4111 """'"'II CllN!Md "'' ~"""""""' It ,...,l1lltd 11111\' t•~tOI 1-illt'I' Ill 11,.fll<I tloliettt ro.r l.tfllfll IH(ll,
.. .....,.,, ltlt;fl, '"" Mtu, H\llll""lf" ~. ~lllfl V•llt't', 1111 ("-'o•ol CiJllt,...,. .... s..Hii.M<-, l lOl\I WlTll -ratlwlt l t111;,,,,, l'r!l'ICIM I f tlflflflf flW ~ t J »1,Jk•I 11)' )1tttt, C.1<1 M--.
Tel.,M• f714 I '4l-4JJ1
Cl-'''" Al""l.i .. '42·1671
S.. C~INl!te All n.,1rf'Mllh: r • ..,,.. .. •fJ.4410 a..•• a..111 .All Dt,•rt-n: , ... ,.... 4f4"'4U.
ce""'1'rt, 1rn, o,.,.. c.t•t "'*'•Ml'lt "'"""~~. '" -,,....., n1u11rt1ltl!&o M l19r;.I -tl<lr ti' """11H>l'ltf011 llnllil ~, bf ,.,l"Olf1,1etd wlfllllul ,,..191 ptto
ml111o!\ mt _.,,"'11' •-·
lie:-<ltM .... , .. , N W ti """""kid\ ,..,, Cot!• Mtu, C.l!IO'll&.. ~!Jhc:rlt•ltll
l r rt,.l•r IJ.21 ,,,...lfli')".1 W fl'llll u,n -•~1r1 '"1 •.Ylllftr!4M..,.. U.U "*"1fl*1•
•
• ...
tru&tff: Dennis Smith and Supermte ndtnl
Rlilpb Gales.'
Smith, Speakina 1t 1 preU:. conference
at ·Orange County Airport , aald the
prupose of tbe visit waa lo rtvlew present
and pending appllcatlona for state aid .,nd
find out if the)' could be speeded up: to
r<'\'iew the building·aid program with the
Office of Local Assistance staff 11'.l see if
there are any short cuts: tn determ ine if
there is any unallocated money
Smith said the district already has two
school 1pplle1Uons pending. Ong Is the
Ltkg Forest s~e ""'hich h11 beeo ap-
pro ved by thg at.ate but bas not betn
turidtd bec1u1e ·the I lilt does not have
the money.
"We will fund this 1chool with our own
bonds whJch we wUI be eligible to sell ln
February," said Smith.
The serond application ls for 11 new
!thool in trvlne in the CaUtorn1a Homes
develnpmen t That application v.·ill be
acted upon at 1he November meeting of
the Stale AIJoc1tlong Boa rd.
If this application is approved the
district, UJin,a: 1t1t1 formulas, will ~
eligible for only 24,000 square felt of
-school-the equivale"nt to aDout a half an
average cempus. •
"We found that It Is Poss ible to build
half a school." sa id Nelson. "Or we can
purchase 24 portable classrooms on the ,
slate school building loan program. We
·are just beginning to explore this latter
poi;:sibility. ''
•
The group iilso disCQvered there is $4 some ot the $4 million for 1ls 111le In
mlUfO'ihtill wia!located. But the OUlce of Irv ine. But he sa id the district will P,ro-
Local Assistance staff told them the 1llle ,., I hr Initiating 1 deficit planning pfogram. · bably have to contribute aome ....,, 11 O'l\'n
Funds. which are allocated to one district bond money. ·
might be given In actu11lily to 11 di strict "\\"e came rig ht out and asked Paul
\\1ith a higher priority who co mi;s to . Hoyen~a. the chief executive officer of
the all ocation board's attention IAtt:r. the Office nf Local Assistance. if we had
"But I.hey "'Ill still be using their old Qeen lax -11 v.·e were doing all we can,"
formulas-justification has to be there-,'' said Nelson.
said Nelson. "He assured us lhi!t there was nothing
Smith added the district hopes to (_:" we could ha"' dooe." ,
.E -,
Murder Suspect Peters '" Snake Caused
G<1rnge Fire?' Art Theft Case
Battles fo1· His Life • BAKERSFIELD fUP!i -An 11-
foot python has been blamed for
~3r!1ng a $300 fire in the garage of
its DY.'ner, the Kern County Fire
Departmen t repnrted today . ~?i1~.,.~ ~y?. ro~ ~ ?.?.:~r!~ry Police were
By TO~I BARLEY
01 tl'll OtllY il'lltl Jllft
Onetime honor studenl and Huntington
Beach lifeguard Gig Peters.. accused of
the dual {nurder of his parents. was near
death himself today. shot by a courthouse
deputy ~1onday duringt futile escape at·
tempt.
The 21-year-old defendant "·as listed
still in critical condition at Orange Coun·
ty Medical Center's intensive care unit.
&!edica l personnel today expressed
anxiety for the handsome suspecl's life
dur ing a Jong night fo!Jqv.•ing the
dr..ama lic. seventh -!Joor break for
freedom dur ing the Monday noon hour.
"But the boy is still wit h us and bat·
tling; for his Hf&.·• one ours~ said of the
accused parent-slayer.
A trial that by nature had been drama.
packed si~e it began v.·ith jury seleetinn
two weeks ago Y.'as temporarily suspend·
ed as a result of the explosive moments
in a narrow corridor behind Judge Ken·
netti Williams' Superior Court chambers.
Sheriff's Deputy Brad \Voodlngton said
he was escortiilg Peters to lunch as other
court aides . y,·ent to the mid-day meal
Early Lagun.a
Artworks Sought
For Inventory
Private collectors or persnns kno"'·ing
the whereabous of paintings by early
Laguna Be a ch artists are 1n\'ited to
assist the Laguna Beach Art Associati(ln
in pl.aMing Art Colony participatton 1n
the Bicentennial ln\'enlory of American
'Paintings. ..
Volunreer help also is, needed. ac·
cording to gallery director om Enman,
cording to gallery director Tom Enman.
to record all paint ings clone h_v La,Euna
artists pr ior to 1950, Y.' i I h special em-
phasis on works done in 1914 or prior to
Iha! year.
This information ~·lll be frirwarded !o
tht Smithsonlan Institution in \Va shi ngton
D.C. for use in the 1976 celebration of the
nation's 200lh annive rsary.
As part ol the national event . the loca l
gallery will )ponsnr a major exhibit of
early La8'1Jnti art.isis. Enman said.
Persons wishing to assist in the un-
dertaking. or to pro\·ide lnfrirmation
about early painters. are invited to call
the gallery.
Sue Green Wins
Thurston School
President Post
Sue Green . an eighth p:rade student at
ThurSton Intermeci!atf! Schf)(ll in L;i~una
Beach was elected student hody president
Thursday after a special run·off election
v.·as held
Her victory brought tn a clnse SP\'era!
u·eeks of eleclinn campa1,gning at the
scho!'l. includi g a cOn\'ent1on and the
and r -off t!ections
studen elected tn council posts
are H 'di rick son, \'Ice president ;
Dick Pra ey. boYs' inlramurals: Janet
J nhnson . g i r Is· lntramurals: Debby
Gnble. records : Jan Bautr. safety: Sle\·e
Haught. publicity: Jtff Jones. hnance :
Jackson Harvey, assembli~. and Sha""'"
Randall. entertainment
The new sludenl go,·ernment v.•ill ta~e
Office imrilediately.
y.·l)tn the defendant suddenly turntd on
him in a three-foot space.
Tv.·o shots Y.'ere fired in the struggle
and one hit Peters in the back at the top
of his spine and exited from his lo"'er ab-
domen at the front.
Clerks, bailiffs and Judge Willi.ams
himself ran IQ the area to find peputy
\\.oodington, the county jail's custodian of
the defendant. staggering away from the
scene in what "'as dtscribed as a
hys terical condition.
, Pete{s lay unconscious outside the
elevator, blood oozing from the wound
near his shoulder blades. /( bullet hole.
firen1en responding In a garage
fire i.t the hnme . nf Albt-rt L. Kling·
enberg during the ""·eekend w e re
taken aback 1,1•hen they npened the
door and faced the h u g e snake
which hFtd goUen ri.ut of its cage and
apparently pu~hed ca rdboard boxes
against a gas healer.
Still,.in their cages in the garage
"'ere six rattlesnakes, four gopher
snakes and t"·n boa £onstrictors,
firemen quickly snuffed out the
names and departed.
about t"·o feet high -on the wall behind F I
him. was clearly 'isible. it{' ree \vay mpact
'Yloodington's account of the Incident s
relayed to this "''riler by Sheriff gt. S j A d
Ben Oxandaboure WOS th•! hew" t ing tuay pprove
Peters to his lunch at the jail when the
defendant suddenly swung round and F N • l A
struck him in the mouth. or 1gue rea
\\'oodington. he said, swung his gun at
Peters and the weapon went off. "T"•o
bull~ts were fired ." pxandc.boure said,
"but at this time we can only say that he
\\'as struck by one."
Oxandaboure said both men grappled
for some moments "and the deputy told
us he was forced to use his weapon to de·
feTid himself.'' Thne was no inPication
that. Peters had made any attempt to
seize the officer's gun.
The outburst from a defendant who has
seemed throughout two weeks of jury
selection anJ trial to have no interest in
the proceedings shocked everyone con-
nected ""'ilh the trial.
Auto Rams Pole
In San Clemente;
2 Slightly Hurt
T"'O South Coast residents suffered ap-
parently minor injuries Monday night
when a car tra\·eling a dark alley in San
Clemente plo"·ed into a utility pole. •
/.
o!ice said lhe autn was a total Joss ln
9·21 p.m. collision in the alley in the
2900 block of South El Camino Real.
Joyce Ann Ellerman. 44, of 34112
Granada . Dana Point, was the dri\'er.
Her passengtr "''as Don a l d Edward
Hartshorn. 43, of 325 Calle Felicidad. San
Clemente.
0(firers quoted the "'Oman as saying
~he did not not ice the pole until it "'as too
late to stop.
The couple recei\'eil cuts and bruises in
the mishap and both persons ~e releas·
ed after emergency treatment at South
Coast Community Hospital.
OJlCn Space Film
Set in County
County supervisnrs. this m o r n j n g
authorized the road department to pro-
ceed "'ilh an environmental im pact study
o{ the Pacific Coast free\vay in the
Laguna Niguel area.
Representcitives of the Laguna Niguel
Homeowners Assnciation presented {hei,r
alternate route for th.e free11-•ay,-whith
\vould bear north to the San, Diego
Freeway rath er than south through Dana
Point.
Supervisor Ronald Caspers supporl'ed
the request authorizing Road Com·
missioner Ted McConville to not only
make a study of the prOJXlsals but -to ask
the state highway department to do the
same.
Appearing belor~ the supervisors in a
successful campaign were represen-
tatives of the Citizens for Action Assn. of
Dana Point. I-he Citizens Tn"'" Planning
Association of Laguna Beach and Village
Laguna as well as the Laguna ~1iguel
~roup.
Lag una's Gyn1
_Hours Cl1anged
A new schedule of evening hours for
the gymnas iums at Laguna Beach \.High
School has heen annnunced by the cit y
recre:itlon Department . '\
Beginning today, the OOys' gym will be
npen for '"'O·man \'olleyball on ~1ondays
from 8 In 10 pm. Re creation baskel ba!l
has mo\·ed lo IJ'ue~days and Thursdays
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays and
Sundays from I to 4 p.m. 'Vednesday
eveninJl JS ·reserved for the six-man
\'olleyball lea,Eue. 1 "
The i;l irls' ~~·111 "'lll be reserved for
volleyhall and physical fitness O'!_
Tuesdays lrnm 7 tn 9 p.m , frir Jazz dance
on ~londayg and 'fnr folk-dancing on
\\'ednesdays. Coed vo)leyba ll v.'ill be
pla yed in the gym Thursdays from 6.30
to 9.30 p.m.
bery of a. Laguna Beach art &tudio is waiting for Eyraud whtn he arrh•ed at a
~heduled to be arraigned today in South Los Aogeles residence the night of the crime. Orange County MunlcipEl.I Court.
Laguna Beach detective Sgt. Nell
Pur cell said Doug18s John Eyraud, 36. of
Los Angeles. is to be charged with two
counts of robbery, five, counts of kid·
naping and nine counts of committing a
felony while armed. .J
f.1unicipal Court Judge R i c .h a rd
Hamillon has set ball for Evraud at
Sl87.500. This rigure could be decreased
at the suspect's arraignment, officials
said .
Sgt. Purcell claims Eyraud was the
armed gunman in the Saturday morning
robbery of Larry Kronquist Studios. 326
N. Coast High\\·ay. A pa ir of bandits took
$97,880 in paintings whl!e the gallery
ov.•ner and rour customers lay bound with
surgical tape in a back room.
All 16 of the paintings, 12 of wh lch are
by landscape artist Robert \Vood. were
recovered when Eyraud was arrested in
Los Angeles. Purcell said.
The detective noted that at the time of
the robbery, Eyraud was out on bail
while awaiting trial on charges of holding
up a Fresno bank.
The invesligiitinn of the case is con-
tinuing in the search ·for the second man
involved in the robbery, Purcell noted. He
voiced opttmism that an arrest would be
made soon.
Authorities ""·ere gil•en a tip in early
October that the Kronquist studio4 "'as to
Job Corps Se ts
Laguna Beach
Interviewing
A recruiter from the Job Corps "•H! be
in Laguna Bea~h begi nning at 9 a.m.
Thursday. to intcrvie\V potential ap-
plicant s for work wilh !he corps.
YnunJl men between the ages of 16 and
22 tire eligible to JOi n lhe prog.ram , which
includes two years training. free medical
and dental care, clothing ·and a salary of
lip to SIOO per month.
Recruiter Bill Bateman "''ill show a
film to polenlial applicants ;it the offices
of the Ylv!CA Yo u 1 h Employment
Service, 465 Forest Avenue abo\'e the
Preshyterian Church.
Although probation records n1ust be ex·
amined pnor .to accepting an applicanl,
Bateman says a crin11nal record rs not
alwa ys grounds for rejection. \he pro-
gram is also open lo educAble, mentally
retarded younp:sters.
A youngster must ha\'e his parents
permission to join the Job Corps unless
he is not living al home and is self-~up·
porting Parents may accompany their
sons lo the recruilinJi! se~s1on Thursday.
further inform<1tion may be obtained
by call ing· Bateman in Santa Ana at 547·
5853.
Hope Waning
For School
. '~ Bond Measure
Little hope remains thal a bill designed
to increase the number of bonds a school
district can sell each year will pass in
this session of the state legisl ature.
San Joaquln Elementary Schoo 1 , /
District Tr ustee Dennis-Sm ith, who
returned Monday from a trip to
Sacramento ""'ith trustee Jrri Nelson and
Superintendenl Ralph Gates, said at this
late hour il would be difficult to get it
passed. .
"But not impossible," he added.
The billp which •is being prepared by
Stale Senator Dennis Carpenter's office,
""'ould allow elementary i;:chool districts,
"'ho h;:ive authoriiation from their voters.
to sell bonds equalin~ S<'\'en percent of
their assessed 'valuation.
The current legal lin1it is five percent.
Jr passed. the San Joaqui n District
\\'Ould be a hie to sell S4 6 million in Mnds
-the equ ivalent of three elementary
schools. • •
''If it isn't passed !his time , I thintr
there is-a good c-hancc it will be p11ssed
oext time around." ~aid Jim Nelson.
Smith said the only chance of passage
at this eleventh . tiour ""'ould be fQJI
residents of the area lo send letters to
'their state legislators and to Wilson
Riles' office urging passa ge of the bill.
Ike, Moo1i Trip
Silverless Coins
Now Pouring Out
\'iASHINGTOl'\ I AP I -The Federal
Reser\'e System has started supplying
banks v.·ith 62 million sih·erless drillars
cC1mmemoraling the l<1te Pres ident
0'4•ighl D. Eisenho"·er and man's first
mmn landing.
The new cripprr and nickel coins will
reach banks by the end of this "'eek. the'
Federal Rest>rvc Board estim at el'!. They
rtre being shipped by armored car and
re)'!is!e.red mail.
One side or the coin carries the image
of the la!e Pre sident. Th.e othe r bears a
reproduction or the en1blem "'orn b~· the
11stronauts of Apollo 11 , an eagle aga inst
the moon 's surface . A film And discussinn on qpen space In
nran~e County "'ill be presented by the
Laguna Beach branch of the Aroeritr.n
i\<:~oriat1nn nf Univtr~ity Wnmen at i :30
pm Tuesday. i\"o\·, 9 in the !I.fission Viejo
H1e h School mul!i-purpose room .
Ron Ytn, rha irman . a'nd members of
the Project 21 team will lead the com·
munity servicp pre sent ation.
PRUDENT BUYING
Purpo~e of the mee ting ~is lo provide
background for persons wishing to bring
pressure to bear on the Orange County
Planning Comn1ission to adopt a total •
land use plan for the county.
A.i~t~_h·ishing tran sportation ma y call ~ 837·8042 or 494-87~.
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retailing, o"e foe+
becomes quite evident -tho+ when money is leu plentiful,
people buy better quality. ·
Money W airted
Th is is conlrory to popular belief, but mokes o good
sense if you t hink oboul it. When you hove to concern your-
self with volue ond performance , you ore likely to bu y better
quality.
Al Ald en's in the lost three yeors, our per uni t sole
hos been more expensive carpeting, reflecting th is foe+.
C~nsequently, we hove the largest selection of finer quoli·
ties you pill see anywhere, ell ol compefitive prices.
United Fund Starts First Drive
Thi" Snuth Coa5t Un1ted Fund \11unrhtt!
Its first re sidenha l. commercial and tn·
du.stria.I fund drh·t r.londa v ""'It h II ne w.
permanent headquarters Offlct and five
communlt~· drh·e leader!li
Fund rresldt'nl Ro y Garharlne said the.
manth·lon12. dr1,·e for fWld!I'. "'111 en-
C1lmpa~~ the e.ntlrt Capis trano 811y 1re11 .
The fund 's nt'w headquartm office,
donated by tl'le Or11n11.t Coast Daily P1lnf.
ts open earh v.·tekd11 y al 305 N. El
Cam ino Real
Tht live team rha1rmf'n fl'lt the
l'\ovem~r dri,•e are Bo,··~ Club Dlreclor
R'on r.llcheJ~on . v.·hn "";ill lra.d thf' San
Clerntnte. residentl11I caleRory : ll::arris
Angell t.\'ho wlll conduct lht C11pistr&no
Beach residential tffor1 . ~larcus Ryr,
prt!lildr:nt of the Capistrano 811y Unlltd
Chambers. "'ho "''ill !cad the drl\'e for .1111
of Dant Po int : Dick Dickey an.d Walt
Pennington . both of the S11n Ju1tn
Capislrano' t?nrmbcr of p mmerct. co-
~
chairmen's nf a.II solicitatioris in the
~fi~sion Cf!mmuni ty.
Tht ne"'' fund nffice Is Opt!rated da~Jy
by .J11hnn1t Sl&mtltn. whn today Issued
an appeal for \'l)lunteers -men and
\\·nmrn -"hn can donat e llme for .
a ~~tgnments such as typing. pMning.
dell\'l'rlr$. p11cket assemhly Ind poster
distribution
Anynnt \\1lhng {(I help In the month·
Jcini: effort can contact 1'-1rs. Slitmeloo 1t
4'2·9'61
Tht fund . v.•hich is nne·ye11r old •l<tnit
the Sl'Juth O'!aSI. Y.'111 Sf'tlc rlontlions
""·hirh r.11~ ~ 111\ocateri ln dozens nf
\'llrif'rl rnmmunily pmjrct~ under the
tr111dllion11l format of one camp1lgn lo
str\·r m,_ny llgtni:i es.
Dtlnat.ing to the. Unitf'd F tin d .
Garbannf' stressed. tliminates the need
f\'lr !e parate fund drives Among ill other
participating aJ:enc!es .
\
,
Th e end result is cuslo171er sotisfoclion, pride ond
recommendations wh ich provide our overwhelming source
of new busine ss.
• HOURS: M••· thN Tloun..
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES.
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
51JO-Frl., t tot-Sot., t :!O to S
'
;
J
"
~HECKING,
•UP•
Wasted. on Babies
By L. M. BOYD
COW.'T THEJ\1, the radios In your household. Are there
•five'! Thars average natiO!l\vide no.,..· ..• 1F' YOU'il€ ever
called upon to take the tem1>erature or a sick bird. bear in
mind the 11ormal is · about 108 degrees F . , . AVERAGE
SENTENCE among those fi rst offenders convicte~ of rob-
bery is 124 months. average time served 48 months.
IT'S GENERAU.Y conceded the mother i!1rluences the
[j{e of a youngster 111ore than does the father. Arguments
still crop up aboul that. hllW£'rer. No1v the sur\'ey takers say
they've seu1ed it. In a coun!(v1vide sampling, they reporl 48
percent of the citizens queried claim mom has. the greates.t
impact. Only 22 pereent say dad "·as lhe key figure.
THAT GAUDY PICTURE on vour color TV Sc!. if such
yolf O\\'n, doesn't mean much to 3 1~c"1bom baby. At first,
said baby .sees everything in black and "'hile ... COR·
Ht::SPONDENTS report the pedestrians in ~1<1inland China
!>till w.alk mostly in the middle of lhe streets. not on the
sidewalks, though siclewalks there frequently rie now. That's
tradition ·~ UNDERSTAND \Vilt Ch~mberl.ain is _buil~ing
a new hou 11•ith a front door 14 feet high, with a 65(}.gallon
bAlhtub. \\'ilh an eight-by-nine-foot bed. What do you make
cf that, shorty?
\\'HAT DO VOU :;upoose !he favorite drinks are in thl."sc
towns: \Vhiske1'l0\1·n. Calif.: \Vinesburg. Ohio: Rµmford. ~1e.;
Beersheba Spr.ings, Tt'11n.; R.ve. N.Y.: Scotch Grove. Jo~'a;
Brand~·win:!, \V. Va.: S!1crry. \Vis.; Parler. Ind .: Champaign.
Ill.: Bourbon, Ill ; i\lanhatton, Kan.; Bordeaux. Tenn.:
r~ hlosetlc, i\liss., and Rhine, Ga.?
AN\; SING LE GCRL qualified to leach the etr1nen1ary
grades can gel married. if sht> so chooses. That's the con-
ten!ion of one matrimonial expert. All she must do. he says
positivel.1', is mo\'C to lhc smallest 101\'Tl 11here she ca.n rind
, a job ... IF VOU \\'ANT lo !hr~,\\' a b!cc.dhound int~ a
frustrated conniption, pul hhn on 1he track c.f tdcnucal twins.
Cllhey not only look alike. the scientists say, but they smelt
&like, too.
CUSTO.\lER SEll\'ICE : ··1101r 1nt1rh n1one~· did ~·luhatn·
mad Ali l."ani. in the ring"" A. l\lrnosl $30 rnillion. he say~.
So ·tar. But $24 million .... ·l!nl (or taxes~ another $3.5 m!ll!on
fo r various expenses, oind a sizable piece of the rema1n1ng
• 2.5 million lo his firsL "'ife, he adds, sadly.
A \'ERA GE J~COi\lE hereabouts or attorneys who work
; alone in private practice is knO"'" to be $13.000 a year .
-FIRST of the garbage compactors. highly popular or late
· imong the households. v.·as designed for Polaris submarlnes
! , .. ONLY ONE i\li\,l'O in eight has ever driven his car 95
'mph. Or such is the claim of one highly sheltered pollster. • • •
't'nur r111es11ou.~ viul com1ne">its are 1belcomed t11ld •
1vilt be 11sed iii CHECKIJVG UP wherever possible.
J Please ocf<lress your letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box
• ,J875, Newport BcacJ.i 926-60.
t -
I Calm Still Prevail s.
· A111011g Ousied Chinese
frmo the mainland in 1949.
And they believe ttlat in the
By PHIL NE\\'SOJ\f
IJ l'I Forrl1n Mt"'I An1IY1I
\\'hc11 the nationalist Chinese next five years many things
! on Ta>wan marshaled in their can ha ppen.
i Nati.IOB.I Day, double ten-the This year. the-Taiwan
~ 10th day of the 10th month-it economy Y.'ill expand betv•een
wasn't much different from 10 and 20 percent. giving it one
past celebrations or the 191 1 of the fastest rates of growth
' uprising that led to the in the world.
downfall of the Ji.ianchu em-In 22 years the economy has
pire and the beginning or a shifted from an agricultural
republic. one lo an industrial one,
There ~·tre pa rad es , Its annual trade of more
) raucous bands, d f a g o n than $4 b1llion nearly equal s
• dancers and banners. that of the main land \l:ith its
As has been the practice population of more than 700
: since the mid·1960's,•tbe mili· mHlion against some l 3
tary were little in eviden~e. million.
As in preceding years. the ' The Nationalists feel lhat
• emphasis among parade rloats even the Communists v.·ou!d
,111s on economic achie1·e· hesitate to destroy a going
•· concern as v•ealthy as Taiwan , mcn1.'i. : IC there was a sobering cf· is becoming.
, feet on the gaiety, it y1as in Hea viest roreigQ investors in
\Chiang Kai-shek's an nu a I Taiwan are the United States ~message in "·hich he told the "'ith about $250 million and
people they had nothing to Japan "'ith about $150 minion.
fear from the internalil!Jlal After some hesi t ation •
situation so long as thcf re-forei gn investments are con·
lained their confidence and linuing.
self·respect. Includt'd among new proj-
And in general that is the ect~are a steel mill and plans
\\'ay the two million Na· to build big oil tankers.
tionalists in their i s I and Politically, the Chi an g
fortress with Chiarlg. 90 miles government insists il never
off the Chinese mainland. have will gh•e up its goal of return·
received the news of United ing to the mainland. i\1ost
States moves toward im· out.siders do not consider this
proved relations (vith Red only a dream.
China and more lately of their Politically, the Chinese may
'
'
State Law OllEEN!E By Phil lnlerlandl
Entices
•
LEGAL NOTICE
Tutsday. Novtmbtr 2, 1971
' .
LEOAL NOTICE
DAILY PILOT 9
LEGAL NOT.ICE
iUl'l.1101 <Ol.llT 01' TNI I'll• Nt. till TAX COLllC:TOl'I Ol'P'ICa ITATI OF U LlfOllNIA "0R tolOTICI 01' TI U$Tlll -,; 5AL• COUNTY 011' o•ANOI T"I COUNTY 011' OIANOI LMll Ne. IM-IH .. l:tHI ITATI 011' CALll"OR"IA
Ht. A ..... I T11•11d1,, NO'\l""t)tl' :IO. ltn •I H llO NOfl(I. O,_ IALI: 1'01 TAii' HOTl(I(' OP' tt•AllNO 011 l'ITITJON o'tloc~· •.m. Oii IM ...,bile •ldt,.tl• In ON l.IHSl<UllO l'llOl'l lTY
Retire111ent I
FOi, 0101• A I' II' 0 I HT I N 0 frot1! of 11\t onlrlll(t lo ll'lt O..lldl"'I 11 WHIREA$, SPE(TlllUM $YSTl!!MI
$" C ( I 5 I 0 I T • U I T I I 0 I' 1111 '°"'"' ••ookllurtl 1!rff1 111 Ir. (Irv ot INC. •lld SILt.N SYITEM$ INC. M• Tl lTAMI NTAIY TIUtT TO •tLL Antl>tlm, C•llff'lll•, ltt•llY 1-~ltcl, l•JIH encl"" ;;.J),0 NY,~ OM'll"4 VACANCY (,\Ull:O •Y l .lllONATION I (OrllCl'tllOfl, •t 1111>! .. Ylldtr "'• OHO ll~tl on yl\JK ti! lor-rlY 111 !llt "1tn . 011' IANIC O,_ AMlllCA NAMI O lfl ol Tr111! m.tft ~y Cllttlt~ ltroY Wllll•m1 tt&n.n. dyly ••Mt-IOf 1M \lttr lt11. WILL TO ACT At •TRUiTlll. 11111 NMl(V E, W>lll1m1, ll~nd .nci wilt, WHl!ll(AS, ""°'' Ind DY ¥1rtue ot lfl• fi11t11 ol WILLIAM Mfi.VIH SWAN 1fld rf'(Ofelf'd JI...,..., 1, l .. t In IOOll .. )I lll'<Wltloll/ ot 5t<tloro Hh of lllt C•lllw11l• .~., WILL IAM M, SWAN ,~ •• ~.M. PIK '" qi OlllC!tl JIKOUlt or o, ..... lhY't-• .,,,, T••tlkl<I CO<lf. '"' IOll°"'ln•
S;\CRAM6NTO fAPt
TQ!re's a naw in th e
Legislators' rf et i re' men l
System, some lawmakers are
arguing in the capitol these
days. It's loo lucrative,
--One prbvision._of the law is
so gOOd -or so bad -that it
Could trigger a "brain drain"
of lawmakers retiring at the
end of their current terms lo
take advantage of the one-
time retirement "'ind(a\I, the
legislators say.
A section of law passed in
1965 lets a legislator retire im·
mediately "'ilh full benefits if
his district boundaries are
'•'
f f r ,..i.r.;,,i.,,_...i shifted -even by '<" el\· eet r--....::-::::,;...--'"'-~-:'--.;..'""".;..;...;._.:,;;;;::..;_::.:;:J
-by reapportionment this "COion, s~i -colon, colon, semi-<:olon ••• "
$'411.u.I O.C11...i. County, CtlUorl\lll, 1lvM lo 1ec11fp •II or1111111y lltl ei.tn MlllCI tor llw '""''Pel'• H011CE I~ H!!ltfl 't GIVEH lfll1 l1111t1>1HN11 In '•~or of '"-<otwtll ol Mii ., ttublk .ud!IM'I '°' "'' Vl~I M. JONlll""" ~II fllod· Mrt • Com111nY, • (00'-•llofl, -_,.9d •1111 ltlilltcllon "' ltld u .... tld , ... ". ·-"'·' Hiiiian lor order 1....,inllt18 WCllft>~ lltld llY ltllt al <11ilor11t1 l'"bllc wltn P9f'llllltl 11'••-1no cOSll of .. It. lnttlff Of T•lllmt~11ry Tr11t1 10 1111 1Em11G'<tft' RrtlrW1Mnl SYlltm lw -NOW THIEJtEFO!tl! NOTl<E IS VtcfllO' ClllUd OY •Hlt.,.lkln ol l i nk ol 1111 COlwtl! C11n11>11n~, I t IV l t In I HEREiV GIVEN 11111 °1fte (ounlY TIC ........,,i,,, nllT!fd in wlll lo tel •• 1r1111w. con1•1c1w1, llY "''°"' GI IM l!l'tt<ll ol Cont<rllf Of O•i"9f-C1111111Y, unlltr t llCI D'f rtltttn(t 10 Wlllch h m..r. for ""'""' ctr!t!n 0011 .. 11ot11 -urM lfltrltlv, notlc1 v1rtut o1 ""'"•u!llOfllY corolenK bY 1-Jllrllc.\lltrt, tnd 11111 lflt tlmf' lnll 1t1c1 of wll!ch wt• r«OFdtd J\11¥ ff, 1f11 In ul>Qn 1tld olllctr. ..u1 1111 tf wllllt
ol l!Hfl"9 .... ,.., .... 1111 bttll .. , tor looli '1U P·~ .. , Of ••Id Ot!lcltl 1uc•lon IG ..... Ill"''" lliocltr, tw '•"'· MO'\lt ... i..r II, ltll, •' f\)O •. m .. !ti IN ltttO•dl. wm .. ~ 11 l\IO!k t!Kllon IO,,., ltWIUI "'-Y °' .... Unlltd ''''"· 1111 ""' cou•lr-n ol O.otflmtf'lt Pilo. 3 of 1tloi 1'1111111 llldOtr •or c1.i.. 11y1blt In lewflll tll'I otu GI Nov.,..blr, ltll, 81 ,,,. llcl\lf' of ~j>\lt't. •t 1()0 Clulc Ctnl~r 0<1•~ W't1t, In rnontV al 1n1 Unht'CI 511!11 ~I In• llnlt' GI 1:00 o'clooi;k ,P,M., ot otld d•U 1t UJS
ll>t Cll1 Of 51nl1 Ane, C1lllornl1, wit. wlltioul w1rrtn1v •• 10 llllt, MotlrO'oll•, <a.t1 M~. C1l!IOfnlt Ill• ,OUto Oct_, ,.,..1tl\ ooutH~ ot •l'ICYml!l•nc•1. 11\to fnltr••I lollOWlnl oncrlllt<I ••-m. or NI 11'1\1~ W. E. SI Jl)HN ectflVtY~ lo t,wl -lwlCI DY llld Tfyjltf ll>tr'IOI' 11 "'11 be fltCtlllfY, 10 MllOl'f Count• Cit•~ II-• ~.\a O..fd o! T•ull. In Ind IO l'l'lt !M UftGli(I •••• , I04;1Ulltr wllt'I tltfl11tl~t l t,,l'OIA In~ Wl lNll 1011-lnt ctttcrl~ ••-•t~· ii.tr""' '"" 1n1 °(Qllt of ,_uUll\I 111,. Alltl'MYI 11 Lt" LIH 1~ of l••<t lio. ot6C. !n lht Cll• ol wit. t)hm•lfd •1 "'' 1um o1 1111.11. \~I 5ht<fl'lll W1r • <0111 Mo11, COUnl• ol Orin ... $1111 ot All OUllntll PfrtOt,.I pr-ty IOC:ellltf Sullt HI C111!or1111. 11 >llown 1111 I m111 1nertot ln~IPf -1m111 N!kl!nv ind one I•••• lltff<l1, (1Ulofnl1 t UH r.,;ordfd In tlOQIO; 1J1. Httl 71, ~. 30, .., • .w11cturlnt bull<l!no ti IJJI Monrov11, AIM•t>l'fl ... , "'otlll-ll. n. '"° :n. Mltetllll'l'OUI /NOi, Ct1111 M4'11. ln• 11i. will Include 111,11 I~ ltl! tiUJ Ml .... U, UJ-Wll, tll·Ull rtcordl ol 11hl Orin .. tounty, 1101 llmilfd 10 Giiiet lvrn.llurt 1tld
"'"·OS llrOllt•I• 1CIO<eu : l'll'U L1 5•11t, Cot!1 tqulpmen1, mtnut•cturlnt mtcnlnttY 1nd PubloJ.1'.td O••ntt Cotti 0111• Polo!, Miii, C1ll!ornl1 tQulPmtnr, tnd p1r!l1!ht JI r1 j I Pl •• fl""'ff'fltltr 7. J, t , IUI tfU·ll for ~ P•"POle of J'IYll\S ob!l•lllO.OI prQducll. \---------------l1«urtd b• 1t!d o..d of T•11ll. lncludlno On lht 111vmtnr ol "'' 111"IC11 bid lor ,...,
LEGAL NOTICE ,...,,, <hffltt ""' •AHnltS GI tnt•T'"''"'· ll•DPl•!V 001<1, 1n• Cou~•· T••·CollK•Or or MIYlnct1. !I tnv, undt• Int rerm • ol uld o..,nve Coun1v. or int PfrlOll conciu(l!n• 1 1--------------IOHd ol . Tl"''• !nitre.I !l•fffOl'I "nd lhf Slit on 1111 bell1ll, will 6e11Yt• Ill• NOTICE 01" INTENflON i'O \1',1U 6;. In Uf'l~lkl prlndp•I o! IM <>Ole ».IO pr-rlV 10 Int ""'<"I-, l-1fH'I" ENOAGIE IN i'HE SALE OF "'C4•td ~· ltl<I Dee<! ol T•utt, wlln wllh • &ill o1 ••It, tlld l'l'le li\11 -II ALCOHOLIC: llVl!l.AOES 1Mort;1 "'"-lrOfn Ftbrw1rv I, 197! II 1nt•t\lllOll vell In 11ld f!UfClll1tr. 11).H·ll In 1110 llOlf ""'II• llW P•oYidro. Otltd : No«tmbtr 1, 1t11
year. ----------------------------ITo Wllom I! Mtr (1111( .... : Ol!llCI Octobtt l •• 1'11 llOBERl L. (!T RON \\'hal this dOCS iS make 81 ~Wb)t<I TO l~>WlnCf o1 1nt ··tlcrn•t ll••llY l"CO<OO•tlrd, TrYllH County T"" C'.OllK!Qr !ltd t !1 I tie ft> ti ffl rt11! fly Rlcll•td F. II.ran o1 0•fll9t Co;mh legislators immediately eligi· = ulllltr~~n':: ;~~·,0 :eu ~kanollc: Sf'C••1tr• Bv H. H11mp1>rev
ble for full relirement benefits B • • h T 'l w • • b<rv..-1"1 •t th• pltml1e1. 0•1cr1btd •• nHt o.,...,. t 1 0 ' s 101fow1: • l'ulllllh.., Ortn~e Cati! a .. 11, Polot, "ubllll>f<I Or1nee <o.1r -something some Of them rt is ' a.., ,,. lll ~5111 Wtll C!111I Hlt11w1v. Ntwoor! Nov .... btr ,, t, ''-1911 ltl-1·11 Navtm!l*r 1, "11
v.·ould otherwise have to .,..·ait Bticn 1----LE-G_A_L-~-,-O-Tl_C_E---·l ----------~-1'uriw1n1 to •wth lntmhon, Ille l'fl (or vears to collect. un<1e .. 1onl'd :, •P~I""' 10 1n~ O•P•''"''"' LEGAL NOTICE
T.h f 'I t. 'B D d' al AICO!>ollc: B~1r11t Cont•ol IO•J ---;;~:;;-;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;:---J---~-'~~~~~----" e pr(' l' e n I egJS a ll't e t resse inutnc• b> !tantttr of •n •it-lie NOTICE TO Cl £01TOl.S NOTICE TO CREDITOltS retiren1ent l<ll\' encourage!", s lltvtf1;t llctnM ~.,,. llcenitU fOf "'''" OF IULK llAi'tsfElt • SUPEllOI COUIT OF THE
I PrtfTllW• •• lollovi•· j t5HI, 6111 .. 111 u.c.c.1 5.TATE 0, CALl,FOINIA 'Oil and '\'irtually requires in t l~lf ON ~ ... LE GENER.AL t " u'b 11 c Nolle t b ..... 11v 9lv1n 10 C•1K1i10•1 Cl TH E COUNT'f OF ORANGE
O'"n •elf 1·n1cres1. lhc nlan-. p,...,iws i Alltn EMP•orJ1t•. Inc. '"° Edw"'" L Ne. A-rtlU _ .. " LOi':DOi'i (AP J -Tailor Actor Rex Harrison and Any-dlll•lnt lo ~•Olt" Int lnvtnct Alltn lnltftllt'<i' ffan•ltror ~ .. tlUIOnlH • E1t111 pl AllTH Ull; w. POllTl!lll. dalory retlrenlenl or as n1:1ny and Culler. arbite1' of men's French heart.throb' A I a in o1 wen ncenw.1· .., •• 111~ • vt•lllfd •OO••u 11 ms N. i'11$1•n. o •• ,.... .. O.cttlt<I·
a< 80 '"··per;onc-' le~islators od n-1 prOltsl ti tny D!11c•·ol t1\t Deoertmtnl ol C1lllorn!1, '"•' • bulk tr1n11<!• GI NOTICE IS HE REl!IY GIVEN It "'' " .• \. ... I ~ r:ishions Ill Britain. t ay ~on. AICOl'lollc BfYtr•ff c ..... rro1. o• bv mtll la P•Olf•IY -10(11f'd 1! :107~ N. lu1!1n, ufdllori ol '"' ·-· ""m" dltCedent
at the end of the rurre11t chose 'ne of its 0\\'n as the Fourth place being v11cant Int O•Nrlm...,1 "' Akal'lol·< Btvt••11t °''"''· c1111orn1.1, •nd tl<'Sc•IDtd In 1n11 •!I Pfr"""• h•vlne d1lm1 •et!n11 ""'
I.rm'" ''''' Ass•mbl)'J>lan . . . ' • Conttor. nu o Sl•ttr, s1cr1mtnlo, ••,..•II '" ..,Me1trltt1, •up" 1 I ~ • . s•id Mteoenr ••• rtctulrfd 10 lllt 1,.._ " "'best ressed man of 1971 '", firth went to another he·actor c11UornJ1 ~lo&H. 10 •• 10 ,lie rece\vf'll me<Chtno,u. oorneni, '"" ll•lwltt ,.11n 111, nece•..,rv uouc!lffi. in tnt ofllc• Frank Lan.terman, { R . La '"ol1'n llamm1·ck, tall and llobcrt ~lorlC)' of lhe bin njrth ,.1m1n 30 d•v1 of "'' dttt "" Pt<>llO•td •lld o1~• oood11 ot In•! ctrTe•11 pit •nop of rnt cl••~ of tn1 tbovt .,..11111d court "' ,_ • b ": . • PrffYllWl wt•• lltJI po1!td, J111)nt1 ll<nlneu _,..,...n •t !>'1n111ns Pit Sl>Go 11111 ro · lll'tMnl 1111'm, wl1n ·Jn.. 111tn~•.,
Canada I. elegant designer for the Savile pendulous JO\\'els and b1l1ng ~raclfldt ,.,,. d .... 1.1 11 prow1at11 D• J•w. :!!"t0 •1 .1'025 N. tu111n. Or1nt1t . ......:ll•r•. '° "'' vnc1irii11t1td ,, Tlt14 So Lanterman i~ sponsoring ·t i·'nged aoa'inst spi.ndle-lne 1rf..,11•1 •r• now 11c1nHd for tnt 111orn11, l• '""""tll to be l'Nldt 10 E. o. ln•v••r«=•"""" lruil CPl'fto•"Y· 0 ,1 Soult\ Row firm or H. Huntsman and WI • a "' ljlf "' e!cllhoOc llt¥ffllt•. Tn•,form ol 0. ln¥eilm~nt Co ..• c . 11 I 0 r " I. Sprint Strttl L06 Jonotl•• (1Ulornl• a bill. approved in the So h l 1 h d legged Georgie Best, Britain's ....,.111c.tlon m•r 1>1 o11111necf '"'"' ,.,., ,...rtn1<11ti11 lntenotc1 Tr•n•••rr• w"°" JOGU, ~icn ;, "" o!H• o1' ...,11,,.11 °'
A bl Iv d 'I ns. \\'On t e acco 3l e, a ea "d I d Oll\Ct of Int oto1f1mpnl. Dull .... H O<ldr•u ,, 1)51J Alond•• "" ll~•litntd .n 111 m1ltff1 ... r1.tnln• ssem \' ars <Ill "cans ol AITil'rican singer Andy soccer I 0 w h a sen s Jo An~ 11 . 1. Mart Portto<J• Bwl••••d, S1n1~ Ft 5orl11q1, t11Uar11lt. to lh• 1,1,"' 111a Ot<ocltn l, wllfllll touf
Commill.ee \i'ednesdJ~·. I o 11,1.11,.,ms. youngsters screaming like the Pubt\1llfd O•a11ge C06•t 01•1 ... Piia•, •nd . th•! •••d """111r will 11 • "'°"'h• Utr I"• 11rs1 11~c11,1111111 c1 11111 Novtmllt< ' 1971 7'57·11 tO.Ol'f'I"'"" 1111 or tUer Noo.tmb<rr 19, nctlt• · . !~kc care or the sltuatiorf. old Beatles used to do. ' . 1t11. ar "'' onict'ot E o. a. 1nv•Jtm~n1 011..i Oc11"'4'• n , 1911 The bill "'Ould a 11 o IV The remaining eight of the Delon's ool!eague in Ffance. LEGAL ll'OTICE Co., IJjlJ ,t.lonO•• lwl••••d. 51n11 F• r111e lni<i••nc1 •nd 10 "best" include soccer · 5~'1"''· C•11'11!"1' 1ru<1 t""'p1nv lawmal;('rs to hang onto this J ean Paul Beln1ondo. captured so ''' •• 1• ~-10 ••Id 1ntende<1 E•...,.,'"' o1 th• wrn
I I ' . players, actors and English lh I d lh •Al llU Tr1n1luff r.tld lllltlllltll l••nll,Of "vsod ot 1ne lboW n1mtd IMICf'd•n1 u l. 1nstnnl relircmenl pro-seven pace an en. can1e HOTJCE TO c1E 01To1 s int 1a1tcwlnt •<l<l•llOMI 11ui1nen n•m•• , .. ,, -. ''''''· · · h noblemen. I f f SUl'ERIOll: CWIT OF THI: nd loO I 1 I .... u vision and use it \\" enever some.,..• 1at o a surprtse or tTAT I 0 , CALIFORNIA F01t • •euei w 1n n n". inr,t ve•rs te11 FIAt1 c1s M. R£1t11,
they d~ide 10 slep down or The men's fashion magazine eighth inJhe 76·year-old Duke THE couNT'f oF 01"t1Gf: 0·~~t~'.~e1-r , •. "1l !nl!LL•s ~'t.~•1E1tE1.
tHstrihuted the ballots among -• 11•· d Th f K' · Ni. A .. ,,,. •· o a 1NYE~TMEN1 co orMr• 1 "' get defeated. Ba1hcr than a •H 111 sor. e ormer 1ng Esie•t of Gw•n<1o1vn E. 111coti<. .~1 ~·c~niorni• p,,1.,..,.11111 " OJ fou111 serlM "'"'
no"·-or·nel'er situation 1,1·ith the trade in July and the Eth\•ard VII I and Prince of Gwt" 111cot ... Otce~114. ·ev · w1L1..ARO M. REisz La• Anttln. Ct11'· toon editors said early returns soon \ I' II NOTICE IS l'iERIEl'f GIVEN lo Ill~ ... uO.n•Y T1I: (JIJJ ni .. 1101 reapportionment they could \'a es sli sets a merry pace crodl!o" o1 "'' •110U• n1m.o oecedtnt WILLAllD M 1t iusz Ano~..,, tor E•ec~tOI' ~ have !he option of full retire-showed that Hammick 11•as in a llirc as he did for.several 1n.1 .11 11••1on• h1vlnv c111m• ~~·jn••""' A!lll•n•r 11 L.w ' NPv 1:,•·1i, ~·•tll",J ct.,' 01r1y .;:;i • 1,1·inning in a "'aik. t' 1old dt<tdtn1 •rt rM~l•td lo 1.1, lh•m. noi A"''"'' ol 1~, Sl•ri avtm ' • , o. • ' men! when they choose. genetII ions. wun rne 11t<•11••Y woucn., •. In tM 0111,t Suitt ,,. .,
There '"'' one audible no The result was described by, ---c-::-:c'CO~or,,..,,,----1°' 1111 c1ert<"' •M 1bove en;mfd cour1. "' LM ·•"'""· <1. ""'' LEGAL NOTICE " th I ·1 ' "b'bl ·• " la ortsent tnem, wllh rnt nt<tH•rY ,,, .. OC \'Ole ii·hen the \\lays and' e <II or S 1 C as a , ________ 4 _____ 1 ~-~"· 10 1n1Yl'lelt•1lvne<1 11 !h• ort!ce Pwbl!lhtd O••nv• ca11i 0111 ... "11o1.1---~-~_,~,.,------return to' elegance ... except 1· 01 111 111orneY1. HAFe•. SILLS I. wooo, No.,...,l>k? "" 111.,.n IAI 1'11 Means Committee approved k Union Btnll ~ou•••· S0..111 T-r . .&uUt :.2' . NOTIC E T.0 CR EOITOIS th'' '
tr. Ham1nic h11s never 1 ---"' , 1 '" !he bill \\lednesday _ from ""· D•~n11t. c111111rn • ,.,_, w c • t LEGAL NOTICE SUPE1101 cou1r OF THI!
Ass em b I y ma n J oh n been an)'lhing else." '"• t>w1.n•1• ~=~•~·~' :~~::'!f11:' ,1:·1~;0:;:!~;~, i~.~: \1'"":1:cg~,.~~L1~~11.~~AA:~: His "·ardrobe range~ frorn II. dKldenl. W•lll ln tou• monrn, •l!tr l~t IUl'IE!tlOI COURT OF THE NI. A . 11!f1 Vasconcellos. D-San Jose. i..n· I d l 1 l Ca"'~fl Como;in~. ''•0 G•acr Lin•, lirit oubllt~tl011 or 1n11 Mll<t. STATE OF CALIFOINIA f<HI Ella'' 01 llein• 111,.,,1-1, Otcei!.etl. Asked by ne"'smen why IKlge co ore ve ve s rill{ v. (n·.1· Me•~. (~Ii •nit 91616 o.it<I Octobe< I, lf71 THf: COU NTY OF OJtAflGE NOl ICE 15 HEREBY G!VE!o( IO tt\t linens lo lhe traditional dark Be•~aotnt .,~, •• s116 F1rtvQ lHE F!R~f NATIONAL bANIC. No. A·JMto crtdllcrs 01 tnt ibovr ~~med oectdtnl he v 0 led a g a ins t the I .. vtnut. lef!'Plt ~. (~hlorni• o• Oii.ANGE COUNTY NOTIC!. OF HIEA!t•NC OF l'IETtTIOH ,,.., Iii ~r-1 h1~onv c\a .... , av1!nll '"' Lanterman bi!l. Vasconcellos suits. au of them current Y one l"·~ ~~•1~\1 1 ri-.n~ cona.iuta 11'1' 1n "dmlnl•tr••c• ll'01 1>101ATI OF . w1LL ANO i•ld dK..itni ,,, •JQ~l•td 10 111e '"""· button, fairly wide lapel~. cul-lnd•v•du,al at rnt E•t•I• cf 1nr tba~• nanitd I'S u AN C: t of LI T' IE •' ..,.,,~ 1ho 11ece uarv """'II'"· In 1ne ottlce said he opposes the iclea of rrnad"'" llM.,., 111H:flltnt TEST,\Ml!NTAllY o1 1110 ,11,i,: or rn1 •t>ave r .. 1111e<1 (Curt, or nesS trousers. and lopped \)(f ]~•I st•ltl'nfM 1•!td "'llfl lllo CD11nly NAFE•, l!LLS 1. WOOD Estate ol Fll.AN(IS l.. \tAUGHllN •~I. ta prt ... nl I~-. wl1h 1"" fl!!<tUtr Y having a Legislators· Retire-\Vl!h big shirt collars and big (Irr~ Cl Or.; ... ~. (D11n!y on Ott ' 1•11 Union"•"" s~w1r• FllANK L VAUGHAN·-·· F lESTEll YOUCllt ... IC lflt unde<ti•ned ,,.,,., olflc• ment System that is better . By Bt~crly J . Mt<klo.c.. WPVI• Coun1v ·~1n Tawlr • l ull• '°' VAUGHAN ·~1. F. L. VAUGllAN .~ •. "' ~·· .,,.,.. ... y, ROBERTSON, HOWSER. knolled neckties. Cle•~. Or•n1t. C1Uto•11~1 tl..U LE51ER VAUGH .. N, ~c•••~d. .. GAllLANO, 43-tO C•mov• Orivt. NOWl>Ol'I than !hat available to almost A d \Villiams Is the only Pub1n11e0 O••n(ll Co•st oa.1y Pl1o1, te1: HH I w -tUi tiOTICE 15 Ht:llEBY v1vE N 111•1 B•n-sr1en c .. iiiornlt 91663 _1<11 11 ""' •1..,, j n y Oc'l<>IH-f 12. ),. 7• Ind Novtmbt< 1, All .. ntYI ltr ,\dmi,,,;1tr11t• GI Amtrl<A NlllQl'lll •Trull •nd 51wln<t1 o! 111,o;(ne.i ol !11.t ~ndrt1ltntd I" tll anyone e se. non·European or Briton to 1"1 1111.11 P~bll•nt'tl oran'~ C•~" 0111y 1>1101, A•sac:I•""" 111s m~a M•••n • ,..,,11.., ••• m~u.,. perr1,n.11e 10 rne. 1111,. ct 1110 tie said the current law nlake the list tie is regarded 0t1obtr 11, "· '"' l'>d No....,,l>er 1, o•fll•t• GI w\11 1nc1 .1~1u•,,ce ot Lentri decedent, wlt1'ln tuu• montM 1119<" ,,.. could let him retire a( the end -· LEGAL NOTICE 1•11 1'°°"11 T•111,,,..,11ry '° ""'1'""'' rf1••tnc• 10 11n1 1111blk•llon 01 1h11 no11c1. as a little Jess formal man ""'1<11 11 ft'•O. ••• 111r11\fr Ptrtlcui•rt. tnd 011" 0c:i_, 1 itn of 1972 a.f the age of 40. He " h t 1 1 F uu' LEGAL N<rrlCE 11111 .,~, ume tnc1 011c1 o1 hta.rrn1 111t aiANc" Mo11.Jo5E•H \I' o no on y pu s over a , • .,., he1 b••" .. t 11>r NtvtmEH>• 11, 1•11. E 1 !hen could collect $400 a pleasing personality but also a "~;~:·~~!T:~~~~~s su,1Et1IOJ1 couit 0,. THE t1 t 1JO 1 ....... in "" counrOM1 of .,,~~:1~~11 0, thf •be"• n•rrwd month for \he rest Of his life. I ' C '1 Tht lall-i"e Ptrton It a 1"1 Im In STATI! OF C:AL"OllN IA "01t 0..Hrrmtnl No l ol ll\d <OYrl, ti 100 dtc~I p easing a ppearan e. ••: 0 • ... THE COUNTY OF ORANG• c1 .. 1e <tnlll Orlvt WHl, In lht (ily of ftOlll.TSON HOWIElt • GAILANO Sharing third place \\'ere EL~A'S, ~~·JOT~ Sh•tt, New.oon Mt. A·1tttl s~n11 Jona. c .. l!f()rnl• eJofO c•m,~s· Drlw1 , OtfeO OclotM!< 71, It/I C I -O Sttcn, (~hlarnf~. NOT ICE OF HEAl lNG 0" PETITION W E 51 JOHN ( ~I Cl rll Ntw"'1 lttc~. ti I."'' LEGAL NOTICE El•• M Vrttltr'<d, no lrv•llf, T.J01, flOll l'IOIATE OF WILL AND ,.Olt IVAN L S1o1li'N -ou Y ' Ttl: stO-Mtf .•
< --------------IN•wwrt Bt•ch. C•lllot nlt l-ETTIEltS l;ESTAMEHTAIY_ IN 0 All . 1 l A!tor"'y' fir E•K,,ltlr 1· llli1 """""'" 11 btl1111 c-11cfe<1 b• 111 •ONO) -..:t•Y: U •:1 ' N Jtl Pvblltl'tocl Or•no• C,._11 Otllv Pllol, f UllU tnd lv1du•I. Eitlle of B~•nlc• z forntr 0tc~•1f'd , _ ,!!,,,'. ',,1.,'1_;,1,'·. Oclobtr \1, II, 16, •ncl Novemllu !, FICi'lllOU5 I U$1NESS ' Lv• '"' -.. 1'11 Jm 11 NAME STATEMENT "• M llr•~l•nd NDT!(E IS HEJ!Ell" GIVEN lnll T11: Ulll U).11lS .
Fl.Olli Japa[l Thf lollowlnl Prrl<ln 1, dalnt D<nlni!" fhfl 1l•rem,n1 llle<l .wl!n C""nlY Clo•k W•fftl\ D•lt Turn~r n•1 l!l!'d l!~••lt1 • AUorntY• !or: l'tlllltrwr
•I 01 O••noe Cavnh on. Oc. I , 1'11, By P1tltlon '"' ptOt"lt GI will •nd to• Publll/!f'd O••nt• caail 0111.., Pllo!, VAGABONO MFG. CO, 161 0 Bewr!y J M•6do:., Pffutv Cou"ly Clt•t, 11wance of Lt11•fl Telltmfnttr¥ lo Nov.,..bt• J. J, '· lfJI "j5.11 LEGAL NOTICE Plac•nfi•, Co•la M•i•, Col/! PvbllSMd O•an{lo Co.11 Otllv Pllot. PttlUoner ;t BonOl relutnc:t 10 wllklll--------------l--------------s~~ron U. Guv. 19111 B•k,n! l~., Oclot>er !7, 19, 71, onO Hovtmbtr l, It m•d• lor u•1hor Pt•llcultr<. and "'"' LEGAJ .. NOTIC:E NOTIC:!E TO Cll(OITDlt5 H't c l Hunt•l\'fton Btlth. Ctlll 1911 lln·ll int llm• A pl1c1 ol hf.1rln11 l'l'lt ~•mt Nt. A·IMI I S oas Tft•I Ooil•ntll 11 tltlne candy(!.., by in Ila• Ileen lel for Nov•mber II, lf71, II S1tHrlor Coufl 'tl !ht 511!1 11" IA~\.,IOua!. l ::IO •-"'. I" 1111 tcu•lr-10 al SU,El lOI COUi l 0,. THE Cllllort1ll \or 1111 CIU!llf ti Orantt ~ " O 1 1 N > I ltlO courl 11 1CC! $TATE Dll' CALl,.01.H tA 1'011 S!!tfOll L Guy ' :11ar men Cl o • THI! C:OUNTY 0,_ OIANGI! E>lllf of SAVAS A. LOPEZ, •11<1 -llOWtll LOS A1\"GELES (Ai -A lh·' '''''"''ni hi~ wltn lht County Get mor CWlc: (t,,!tr O•lvt Wtlt, In ,~. cnv ol N A Jfftl ' 01 SAV/llS A LOPEZ. JA., Otce • ..,.,,. Cl••~ oJ 0•11•111 <aunrv on •Oct. 7', 1111, e $1'1lt An•. ttlllornlt., NOTICE 0, HE'.i.l l,NG OF l'EllT!ON NOlkt !1 nerl'br t!vlfl If trfdltari flf variety of sea\vecd n "'e to B• B••.rl• .,1, M1oda>1, °'"""' _c .... nr¥ 011ea l)c'tat>e• n. 1 11 "" •be"• 1>1med <He_..,., rh~I 111
Japan has I urned up in (1"rk '~home'" "!!.: .. E, 'c' $}.,roHN, ~i:,1110 1 ~~t•ATAe:Ho 0~ss~~~E A~~ ,..,lCll'I, n .. vrn11 ,1.1..,1 a1•ln11 '"" 1•10 • rulllilll~d O•i"9t Coail Q1\lv Pllol, Oollm o'.-,,",',,,.,, <IKIKl..,r l •t rtc1wlrtd to Ille "''"'· wl!lll
California coastal w a I er s. N bt J ' IO n 1911 ,.. ... ,, Ll!TTIEllS TESlAMENTAl.'f (IO"d '"' nttfl!etY VllU(~ .... In 1ne OlhC! ol 0•~m ' · ' ' · •U IE011I 111111 Sir • Wllv ttl ,.,,t Cltr-al lht ebeve enlflf'd coun. or to possibly signaliitg f ur I he r LEG AL "OTI CE . from your Ctolt Mtll. C1lil1r"11 nn1 El!e!c oi FRANCES MEHAJt O 111.'fCE, ""''"' 11\tm wllll "'' ntttH•rY VGUU.trl ''" ' · f lh · " -Ttl; 01 41 'O ·ll61 Oottl~te'l. , 10 the undert!Gntd at ltit atl!ct al J 1ner ""'\('flO;"<l(IOfl 0 e marine t:n· Atl.,MV ltr: J'tllllontr NOll(E 15 HEREBY GIVEN tna! Vlnctnl, ISfl Bevu\y B!vd .. Lal Anlltlft. \'ironn1e11t, says a marine , u 01l hOUSe Pu11n~ed Or•nff c""'' 01•1¥ Pt1a1. Stcur11y Pac1nc N111on11 B•"" 11111 C•l•tornl• f001t wnlcn 11 int oi.ct "'
I · 1t1Cf1T IOUS BUSINI Sl • Ottobtr !7, 71 1JJCI N'vtmlHr 7. 1f}l Ntl•IM'lll B~Alclr.9 ,\n0<iMlon .... ~ lll+cr butlntu al !ht undtl'litllt<I 1r1 I ll mtl!tft bio og1st. flAM£ STATEMENT l91 •. 11 "•rein • Pt1111cn tor pr~t• ti will '"" Pfrlt lnlnq 10 1~• c1'ire 01 ••IO aec11C1en1. Dr. Nancy L. Nicholson or l~· IOll(PWlnv Pt•1~n It OC•"' bY1lnt'5 Houses g row s mall CCldldl •nd luuancf ot L • 11 . ' Ii wlrnln IOU• monl~I •lltr !ht 11111
the Unl.,.,,,;1y of Southern I I ' ''' ' .. " ' .. '' • ' .. , ' ••A LEGAL NOTIC E Ttit•mtnl••• IO Ptllr!aner rt!trtnce to puDllc1tlon ot !his notice. -. " ... ,. .. ... .... and cramped without wnk:n I• m.a. tor IY•thtr 0••11cu1""· •"" 011.., D<•OIH'r·n. 1111. California told a research COO· Po n11otPI! Un•I J. Cc•t• Mtll SUPER IOR COUJti' 0, THI! 11'tt lh• 11 .... '"" cl1ce ol n1arln9 I~• EVANOELll'E LO"El
d h
'
I •l•1~ the things that make STA TE 01' C,ALIFOINIA JOI llmt ~., bffn "''•or Novtmllf'r 11, 1911· 8nd lll ENE LOPEZ ference Sun ay t e pan , All)ef! Bu•..,, JXI' "11Dt'llk l Pl, THli COUNlY OF OllANGI! ~r f :lO •. m., In l'l'lt tour!r_., OI E•tc~lo" of Int Wi!I S m muticum has been ca.•• Me!• them home-,. A ltttt °'".,,,.,.,.1 Ho. l o1 ••Id ccurt, •I 100 o1 wia o..ctcMn• argl}SSll 0 . ' 0 rn·• Ou•l~•S 11 bflng ccnavt!od bv on NOTIC E OI' HE!ll~G FOR l'IDIATI Civic C.,.tt, Or!'<t Wtll, In l~t City of J'"'' Vlnttn! . found off Si:rn iego, range lna•Ylctu•I &pecia1 furniture, 0 , wiLt-AHO ,01 LETTl!RS 0, ~1n1~ Ane, t•111orn11 . uJJ 1,..,,r1, 11vd ..
County and Santa Catalina 11v1 ;,~i;:~~~ir~~1•a .... 1~ tne count" better TV, stereo ~~~~1:~11AT•ON w1TH·THE·w1LL o111<1 ~k~~ 70,~~1.1 (Ollrt.f• Ctff-~~ ... -;,::•1:;; cl!~~::;i!:, toou
Island. . Cl•ll ~· O••nVft '°""'y ~n· Otlo~·· 7~. EJlftT• ot JENNI E-t L I 1 A.£ TH DILll.IOGE. LIN ON PR"'llV, "This v a r 1 et y often ~'~~1~Bli.,~··••I• J, Madoo~. Deou1v hi-fi, paid up bllls .. , tA RMICHAIEL. 0 .... ,1111• . :11:.:!~R~1ouLs1~ Pvbll•n":" O••nvr to••' o111y roet,
' d ' I' and money left over NOTICE •s HEREll'f . GIVE N '"" " IOufll l•k• Jo •tnUt Sul!• t11 Octobor LI, •1111 Novt'mlltr l. '· ''· [louriShCS J n eteriOrR 1ng l'UOli1ne<1 Ora11tt C"'1•1 Oa•IY' I'll!>!, GtntYllh't Ho<lfion lllS hlf.il ntrf\n 1 l'lllffnl, CtlllorJ!lt •lltl lf11 ltoS-11
marine environments. in-Novrmt>er 1' 9' 1•· 73' 1911 "lf·11 lorfun. Avco may o~r111cn ,.,.. 0•<11>•1e 01 .... 11 •rid ror T•lt lllli 11s.Ju4
'
•adi·ng •hem and taking hold ....., 111"•~<• ol 4 tlle•i or ,t.am1n1,1 • .,1on Al1 trt>l'f• ,.r: l'ttitlon••
E hel~,.ith a W•lll !l!t•'Nlll.fnn••td 10 I' t"! I 1 ! G n • r Publlll'ltcl Ori1n91 Coe1I 0111~ Pllor,
as the native seaweeds are TRa.V L •••••~@ •0 "'"1c" is m•dt 10• tu••Mr NovtmlH• '· t '· 1t11 111s.-11 ,. 116n homeowner loan Q~r11cu1~n. and ma1 1n. 11m• """ .. 11ct disappearing." she said. ol 1'tlt!llg lht otmo "'' bfen ff1 torl--------------1 FICTITIOUS IUllNESS
flow'"er, 1·t 1·, ,00 early to TRAILER on your house, Novem""• 11, 1111. •t •·:io 1m .. in int LEGAL NOTICE 1 NAMIE stATl!:"IENt .... 1 • cour1room ol 0t111r1rrwnl No. J 01 t•ld Tiit IOI owlno "'""°" II CIO•n• vul n'I determine whether it ls a whether it's paid cour1. 01 1® Civic Centu O.•v' Wt11, 1n fl',1a11 ••·
potent'' I .peSI. an inleresting s PAC ES for or not. t11• cuy G1 s1n1a An•, ce111ornl1. ,1cTtT1ous 1us1Nist A!~R~CT .. ~ E ,..,~~ILEc ~t~:5o ~A~~~ 01111<1 Nov..,,btr I, 101. NAMI STAl•MENT ' addition or a commercial d w. E. s1 JOHN T1>t 1ouow1"' 11e•lCll'ls .,, d1»~• <ENTER, "'*' Mioc:n1•11• •ou11"•'a.
r boh d ,, h $5 00 a ay (0\1111¥ (ltr\ bY'I""•• 11, IYtM Pt•-. Ctl!lornl1 '°6XI. source 0 car y rai.cs, s e • HOMEOWNER LOANS WALLACI!. llllDWN AHD (IAIN TIP TOP l v .. 1117 So. llrlllol, S1nta WH~ MARKETING COJIP. Miii 'd Si.lit Nlll"llbtl" 11 Of;wtr l11lldlht Mtncht1ltr Bl•O.. lu.n1 PI I k • Sal . d 1 d TO S.25,000 O I AM. C1Ufornft, C1lllwnl1 tii.XI.
S''nco 1956, the num'-nr of Our •epcrolt 0 v l on OVER •• 000 ON Ul DI•• , ,, B H COOK. INCORPOllATEO, A Thi• bu•IMH 11 conduc•fd b,
1J<: fomily pools will "'okr your • HtwHrt •••ell, C.l!lornlt 'nut C11f11W~I• corpor1lk>n, iJJl .R1nc:l\o COfeooellon llrw:a•l><l••lf'll In "'• Si•tt of ~eawted \'arielies native to ,,0y less crowded O"d more fv". AEAt. ESTATE AND ""' (11~1 ..... m 1 5'1Ct·nU 1>11..,1r11, lfldl•n we111, C•tllorno•. t•Utorn•• on ,1u1111• h d f · d PERSONAL AfftrNtl Mr Pttlti-Tnh bti1lntH ts tcndllC!fll by 1 B!H Hun!tr the region a~ e c 1 n e p 1 S I PROPERTY 11ubll\l'tt1 0r1n1• co1u oa11y P11o1, tor-111on. Ltt1D1.•, stNUIMlll · OltAM£ AHO SUbS{antialJ.\I, She said. and a m ft' n91 No«~btr f, J. l, lt1l "6S.ll B H COOi(. INCOll.P0RA1EO I ULLll
k I f ts h '--...ft I!.¥ I . H, COO,!! A!laffttY-gianl e P ores ave '-"=en o-. I LEGAL Nv1JCE 11r•1oMnt "" wu"51,. l 1¥11., St• 111 disappfaf1ng Steadily fOr 30 .. TM• 1111t ..... nl "'11 liltd "'11" Ille l t•t•1J Mlll1, C•1il1rnl1 ttUt
Sea,veed
LEGAL NOTICE
ouster' riom the United Na-be dreamers. EcoTIQJJlically,
lions. they are more realrnfic. years.
On the mi!illary side. lhey1-,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
,_,i_I Vtll iclt l"°" NOT ICE Ofl OISSOl.UrlON Cwn!y tit.a Cf Ortnff Co;inry on· tUl.OC 36100 Dolt Pol1t1 Or. Notice 11 n1rtto1 flYtn Iha! •~• Cktaber ;o, in1.. Pvbll~lltd Or1ng1 Co1111 0•111 l'llot,
2 l>llrlnt"ri!>lP hef't'IOfcrt t tl11\n1 be!WHn Ut2.0C ' Otl-• I,, It, ,., tnd Navt"'°'' 1.
poin• ou• >hat West Gecmany HOLW. AY TUR' KEYS has never been a,member of
the United Nations and seems
llJ be doing all right
Their_own and •some other
economists believe they can
Jive relatively undisturbed for
the next fi ve years desp\t
repealed threats !N'.Im the
m<linland of a contmunlst
take-over.
At the moment. t 11,e
leadership belie\'eS it can de·
fend the Js\and, :llone 1f
necessary with t he a~
... proximately $2.5 billion in
arms supptled to them by the
United !ilates through the
year! sil)Ce their depe.M.ure
RESERVE YOUR FRESH , LOCAL JUICY TURKEYS
• WE DELIVER
FOR THANKSGIVING
\
Co1k1drol Cily, Co1ifor"io 9 23' STEVEN M. SIMPSON t l'd MA ltGERY Publiih.O Ori..._. C""'' Dll1u l'llOI, 1971 71'1·11
• (714) 328-481 3 l't. BUii.SK. Oolll!I bulllltU und~r !ht ll•m Oc1tt11er 21, •1111 '°'l>Y""'llt' J, t, "·1--------.,.------n•mt 1nd 11•11 ol "THE SHOP" ti 1'-'1 !HI 7'()1·11 >.~A<t\oitf.I W..UJ.,._,...i'"'°,. No. El t1m\no llttl, Clly 111 51"1--------------1 LEGAL NO'T'JCE
c1..,, .... r1, sr111 o1 Ct!!lorftlt. "''s on ""' LEGAi:. NOTICE f------~,.,-,------
·~
THE (I~ llED ·~ l'O
BALLOON
LTD" , Wt believe in you.
250 S. l.rclld A ..... 776·1250
187• He1llo1 ll'ltl.,
C•1ht M1t1e '42.J414
611W.11th St.,
S•11I• Ano 147-<14)1
2017 S. Mel1. St.,
Se11t• All• l 4f·JJ6t
111~ dtY af 5toltmller, 1t1l. dl~tGlvf'll llY F Ix.I (mylu•I connnrJ !Of) !Int w!lhdr~w•I F ,._,, FICTITIOUS IU!NfiS
I"""' i1ld llrm oil 5TIEVEH M. SIMP$0H, l'l(TtTIOUS IUSINl 11 flAMIE STATtEMINT St ld llulll'l'!I In 11\f !WIUff will IN' flAME STATEMINT Tn~ IOllowl1111 PtrlPll II (IOI~, butlnu:.
~IK·:: 11~~.llG!:~ib~u~:!· ~ •• :~t lllltowlMI Pfrton 1. OO•ntl 11<11ln1n fl , PAC E;NlE llPRISE!S. 1$ttl JI"'"
l••llllCllOlll of llkl bvtlneu, Ille ll:IEMON ED\/AllO OE NEJoUL I , 7110 Ln .. Min ion Vlt!o, C111191'fll• •JUI wlltlcl•ewl"' ltrlt\f,r\11 l!1vlftf ltrmlntrtG VI•!• E111•iOt. Nt"'oort 1!1 e • t 11 , Ct11tlt1 "'"""°''' J• .. Hitt J_,, Ln., trl•llon• IM••ln. CtUIOfnl• Minion Yltlo. Ctl!IOfn•• '26JS. O•ltCI· Odotier 70, lf'1, R~Yl"'IOll!I. t Otn!IO. 1110 v11t1 Tllll D~1lt1t11 11 bllllt COlldllClf'd I» 1111 51f...,,. M, SlrnplOll Eftlr1d1. N•wPOrl Buell, C1illornl1 lndl~IOUll. M•r~trf' N, Bvr1--,,.11 INtlnfll !1 llf\"9 LllflllllClf11 b~ .., <11•rlt1 J'rove1! Jr MAC:K, N,\$T I eoss. A11Y1. lndlvldu•l . T"" '"'""'"' ,II.,, wll!I .... CDunlY Mii W, '"'II. l•ymollll E Denno (l•r~ Of Ortnot Counl\t, on Ocl. I, ltll,
Let A1ttt1H. <• ... f~lo 11•1-nl llltd Wiii! , ... (C'JMY b• Btvt•IV J. Mt<IOI!~ OROlll• COwnly
tlft·OC (I"'~ bl Or-Counl\t Oft: Oct. )t, 1'11 Cit!> uDlltl>td ()111\ff Co.st DtllY Piiot. bw B1v1rflo' J, Mtddo1 Qt ... 1')' Counly l'll!lllU.td Or•-(Oo'•I 0..lly Piiot. iHTlbtr 2. 1•11 ,. .... ,, (l•r-. (klolll< 11, "· ,. l l'Cf NaYffYllll!r i. l'Ulllhhed Or•ntt Coe•! OlllY "1101. 1'11 11'0-11
"N,,.,....,bf, 1, '· 11. n. Jtn "''·"
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
, '"" ~ICT!TIOUl IUSll'lllS NAMl .. TlllMliNT IGllO,.fnt N'lOll 11 dOlllt
' I
'
'
•
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•
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Your JtJ011ey
' List Stock Gait1s ••
Fo1· 1971.Tax Cut
NEYf-1
l;:LECTRIC\
ADDERS /., f~·' 8 LIST-l l OTAl /
~ CMDIT 8.A LANCE
LIST ~109.95
$69.50 IB~~o~ci~
' .,.~ •-~ " of'
•4S W ••-tt SI C.•11 Mou !W.011
J t1 51n Lui• R•J Rd 7S7 1too
Ottil...itlt
UNCLE LEN
Saturdays 1n
The DAILY PILOT
I See by Today s
Want Ads
e AIE 'iOU P.f.J\O.\' FOR
A nACf. ~ Th ~ ~llnhl d '<>
IS 11 ~ Ill\ 8 Glt'1l•l. T l\V
TT1H1 lthas anr\hill
and 16 ht:ir~e Pl 11f'r Join
8on rt;n,T>r!'3d)
el:-.:f ED A \\AY TO \\ORr:
t 111 ,.-ccr11rnt tr 1n•porta
ti n 1ry lh1~ 69 V\V Bu-;:
Ir h 18 low m IE'll l:t' sn )nu
4 111 J..'t'I 8 lot of U!M' f~m
1h1!f econom1clll C"llr
e \l1Sll i\I \Sii JIO\\ I 1h ~
for " ~h hlll:" A pUl.l11J
" illur1 j :i t'l!tnger111or n
d !K'lle 111blt and lour
t'k~u-s nnd 1t 1i1r11:e rir•
T kf' )iOUr ()!Ck
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•
OVER THE . COUNTER
fl.-tlllft ~~ .... IJfltftl et '"'"''~ t AM, M M NAJO. ~rk• .. "'' lnclllllt ttllU '' l!M•-utt. ,...,.,_. "' temm u i..
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rarly trading
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<'d lh:it the 1111t1al se tback obvious!\ was a• follo\v
through of ~lond;i, s sharp slide fl1a1 ket psyc hology
1s said to be suffe ri ng gene1a1Ly fron1 the Oncer
ta1nt1es or the /\dn11n1strat1on s ccnno1n1c progran1
and. !he 1nilb1llty or the hsl to n1usler any kind of
sustainC'd r 111,
1 he Oo\1 Jone~ lndu"-tt 1al Average sho\~ed a _., :1 gain of 2 12 at 827 98 n11nutcs befo1e the final 1• ~on.: The blue llup barometer had been do"n more
., than fi pon1ls 111 !he first hour after t111nbhng 13 14
+ ~tondav Stand:ud & Poor s 500 stock index \las ~: aheacr1f3lat 93 TI 6Ul -declines topped advances
·~ by around 100 ISSUCS '
Electronics and chemicals \\ere a1nong the rnosl
popular 1s<:.ues once the earlv selling evaporated
Rails pointed 1n both d1 recl1ons and steels
molnrs oils airlines an d aircrafts generally traded
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strong l1krl1hood lhat th&
market \\Ill rAlly over the next
few weeks tesl1n~ the Dow
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firm
th a t
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hefl('\CS ho1,1r1 er
l 1'" ,,_,,
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shoule con f 1 n e sh(lrt term
purch 1se~ to 1 s su es out
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J2 DAILY PILOT
Old Pros
Not S11re
·'
Of Ag1!ew
By STEVE GERST l::l ..
\VASllJNGTON l UPI 1
Along \\'ilh everybody elst.
high-l evet Republican
strategists assume thcit Presi·
dent Nix!)n surely \\'ill seek a
lieC<>nd t-errn in the \\'hite
J-fouse.
They are Jar from sure.
hO\\'t'\'Cr, that Vice President
Spiro T. Agne"' \\•ill s1ay on as
the sce<>nd half o( the (;Qp
ticket in 13i2. ·
As a rC~lt. lhe preliminary
\l•ork for !he 1972 campaign is
J.leared strictly lo Nixon, nol
Nixon and Agne\v.
f.1oreover, one higlrranking
Republican indicates some
reservations about Agnew.
specifically Ag n e w 's can1-
paigning tacliC's.
• ThiS' official is uot an
Eastern. lert-wing liberal. If
anything, he comes closer
philosophicall~· to Agnew than
to Nixon.
'l)ie ~rumblini:: ,a )lo u I
Agnew's 1ai\ures as a cam-
paigner can be lraced. ahnost
totally to his un\\•illingness to
mingle:Thi~ trait or personali-
ty also surfaced on some or
his roreign tra\'e\s.
Although an excellent fund
raiser, according lo lhis or-
hcial. Agnew reruses 1n, gu
11\rough the dreary !ask ol
handshaking a n d chit-cha!
\\'ith the faithful. ·rhal lca\·es
many of local party 1nembers.
·• who pay good nJoney for din·
ner and a speech, so me\\•hat
J1ungry for ·a little inure.
' The basic complaint y.•as
that Agnew has a tendency to
slick ·to hi s hole l room \l'hen
.local politicians v.'ould like to
have him more visible. •
This orficial is quick 1o'point
up Agney,•'s plus points while
;;it ' the same ti1nc conceding
that the vice president \\'ill be
"personal oon-grata'' in SQmc
states.
Agnew y,•ill lie ·'good in lhl'
South" and could bring lo the .
ticket a constituency of his
<J\\'n -those on the righl \\'ho
<ire dismayed b~· Nixon's
overtures 10 Russia a 11 d
Mainland China. 1he nff1cial
observed.
The ques1ion. lie ~aid. is
whether Agnev.· can hold that
coostituency for Nixon.
'In musing on a possible
replacement . 1his G 0 P
strategist failed lo cbn)e up
"'.ith anyone. \le said t :ov.
Ronald J{eagan of California
\vas losing populnri1~· in his
state and that Ne\\' York's
Go\'. Nelson A. Hockefe\lcr
probably would not y,·ant the
;:issignment.
Treasury Secretar~' John B.
Conally. frequently. 111en·
tioned as a possible Agne\\'
substitute, is too subject In the
outcome of Ph~hase 11 .
and maybe Phase JJI of Nix-
1Jn·s economic program.
1'he choice n1ay v.'ell be
delayed until after t he
Democratic convention next
July to see what the opposition
looks like.
Surprisingly. thi s (; 0 P
strategist talks about Sen.
llllbert II. llUOlllhrey of ~!in·
nesot<1 as on par ~~n. Ed·
tnund S, !\1uskie of Maine. lhl:'
acknowledged front runner for
the Democratic nomination.
The reason: v.•ith farm
prices plu1nmeting. the ad-
1ninistration is in trouble in
the Mid"•esl. which Nixon
needs lo hold lo v.•in again.
And. of all the Democratic
possibilities, l~umphrey ha.!i
the greatest reser,·oir of good
will in the farm belt .
Nor did !his official discount
the possibility of the oomina·
tion going to Se.n. Ed1r1·ard rit.
Kennedy . It would bt. he said ,
"a hell of a campaign."
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
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TL!fsday, No~embtr 2, 1971
most.married Beverly Nina married woman now with her for eating 60 . p 1 ck I e d ~I.597, -of the 13th root ha 1 I s to a e. d1splac1ng the
o • Ma : J e y A v e { y .. • 14lh husbnl)d . 1 onions-15 minutes 12 seconds. root of a 100 digit nu.mber ~ 2~nce .former record holck'r
Congratulations to longest·wed fltrs. ~1cDaniels of \\li"f. -\Valter . Fa.st shot a .140. Oct . 5. 1957 in 23 m1.n11tes 111 which hit. Potter. Neb .. 43
Annie J\1cDaniel. They have terse!. loy,·a. would have yard hole·Ln-<ine al P.1adtson rront o[-a committee -itl( ~1eaftj earlier.
gone \V ith others into the 18th celebrated her 82nd wedding Golf Club. P.eoria, lit .. Nov. 12 1n<1the1natic1ans to bec?ine th~ -Dallol, Ethtop1a. recorded
edition of the Guinness book of :uiniversav Jan. 21. but her 10 become-at age ti years. ·;greatest !l'ental ar1th111et1-during a six -year penoc... an
records. husband. \Yard. died Se pt. 26 339 days-the olde.st golfer to cian. '' . average d11y and 1lJ_g h I
The book which. costs S2.75 at the a·ge of 103. get a ·ho le-in-one. • · -A cl1unk v.·ei!!hing n101·e temperature of 94 degrecs
GET A •
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when you meinta in only •
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C•ll Mr. D•venport, M•na99r for en eppolntment at
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. •
lists official reeords such as: -Paul Besley or England's -Kerbert de· Grote pro-than. 261 ~ 01•" hit Cof-Farhrnheit to~ becon1t> the hot-
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• • • One of thelQ7 cities ~astern calls_home.W~d_like Y!>Jl to be as at ho~_e ther~_as ~e are .•
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EFI~ The Wings of Map.
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-111r ~.~,, OI 'Ion " o rt&o•!<trd ""'•( m .. I !Pl l t>IUll Alt l1•~1. I•'
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St1•aiglat Slaoote1·
Ul"I TflfpllOll
~hat happens \vhcn a delicate 16·year·old girl sallies forth into the
·wilds of Northern Ontario? If the girl is Anne ?\lfarie Fiaschetti, and if
she is carrying her bow and arrow, it is likely to lead to the demise of
a·325-pound black bear. Based on available information, it is the larg·
est black bear ever bagged' by a bolv and arrO\V toting member of the
' "gentle sex."
Capi strano-Scl1ool Board
. . .
· :Sla\es Speciru M.eeting
A special meeting to discuss a proposed
tax override a.rid the .attendance areas or
_the new Da'ria Hills lligh School \11i\I take
. place tonight. ,
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
,Ser(a School in Ca1>istrano Beach.
The district's SO cent' override. voted
t'ro years ago, y.·ill expire in June. The
board wilJ.. be looking at \\'hat · the tax
Tl1urston Pupils
Get 'Contracts'
111 2 La11guages
\Vorking under a two year "contract."
s eve r 3 I students al Thu rs ton
Jntermediate School in Laguna Beach are
receiving high school credit for French
and Spanish language courses.
At the conclusion of the two years, the
Students are awarded one year o~ high
schoel fori?ign language ci'edit.
According lo ~1rs. Valerie Imhof,
Freoch instructor , more than 100 students
are taking French this year. Amador
Licon. Spanish teacher, hr.seven a larger
number of students.
A special part of the language program
at Thurston is al\01ving persons in the
community 1vith special backgrounds to
te;:ich on a \'oluntary basis. ~!rs. Fran·
('(J'[se \Vinieski, a nat ive of France. has
been teaching the language to students
siX hours a week for the past four years.
l\frs. Imhof said-
override is lused for. y.·hal amount it
should be, and what Would happcll if it is
not passed.
Superintendent Truman Benedlcl· y.•ill
outline alternatives to the override or an
inc;~sed version ol it and wpl describe
how it relates to the State Supreme
Court's ruling on the use of the propcrtr
tax support for school support
The rest of the meeting will be devoted
• to a discussion of areas for the new high
school \\"hich is opening in D2na Point in
late 1972.
The board v.'ill be asked to deci de
\l'hich communities will send their
children to the new high,,~chool and what
grade levels {ney should be.
\Valt Spencer, principal of the new
facilit y. has prepared the study. lie has
recomn1ended that children in the Viejo,
San Juan , Crown Valley and Richard
Henry D!\nf attendance areas attend the
new facility.
He also has asked that eighth graders
from that area also be allowed to at~nd
the new high school lo re 1 i eve
overcroy.•ding . at Marco Forster Junior
11igh in San Juan Capistrano.
Seniors, if lhe administrative recom·
mend3tion is approved, Will remain at
year.
Several alternate suggestions have
been expl ored suc h as allowing seniors to
attend the new school, keeping eighth
graders al the junior high facility, or
switching attendance areas slightly.
The 'board hopes to maie a formal
decision at tonight's meeting.
Interested parents have-been asked by
lhe board of lrustees to attend and ex·
press their opinions.
I ,
211d Batti11
•
OppQ11ertt
Will Move •
:\ se"Cond Santa Ana ·resident \\'ho v.•as
gerryinandered out of · the ... ~ f I r s t
s_upervisorial district last .week an-
nounced Monday that he is moving so he
\1•ill be able to oppose Board Chairman
Robe.rt W. ·eattin next year.
John W. "Bill" RH.I. 51. a native of San-
ta Ana and member of a pioneer Orange
County family, said he is moving from
his 1117 N. Concord St. home soon.
Last Friday, Santa Ana attorney
\\'illiam Wenke announced his intention lo
move from the "finger" redistricting
area .• developer Henrv Se_gerstiom, has .
district from the fourth.
A third potential candidate in the same
area. developer Henry Segerstrom has
not indicated that he will move.
Hill is ofle of the owners of Hills, lnc.
Clothiers, pioneer Santa Ana business ...
firm .
He reportedly quietly has c2.rried out a
survey in the past few months and has
attracted considerable gr~ss roots as well
as business tommunity support.
Hill is a graduate of Sant;;, Ana College,
a W\V 11 veteran, ~sident of the
Business Mens Association oC Santa Ana.
past chairman of the Red Cross Fund
campaign, past president of I h e ...
a1ristmas Seals drive, past vice presi-
dent of the Santa Ana City Cent.er
Associ"ation and chairman of the library
Board of Santa Ana.
llill, Wenke and Segerstrom were ger·
rvmandered out of the first district
\Vednesday \\-'hen supervisorial district
boundaries were hastily revised by er-
eculive aides to Supeniisors Battin and-
Ronald \Y. Caspers. .
The action started the firs t district
political pot boiling months before active
campaigning woula normally have been
expected.
Early indications are that ther_e will be
a bumper crop of candidates opposing
Battin next June.
YMCA Develops
Ne·w High Scliool
Interest Club
A special-interest club program for hig~
school youth is being initiated by the
South Coast YJ\1CA.
Under the Hi· Y P\Ogram. Clubs
determine their 0\\-11 direction and may
follow such interests as bicycling, skiing.
ecology, community services or any or a
number of sport or social acliville~.
Eac_h club is provided with a trained
Y~ICA advisor and is entitled to
participate in two youth conferences a
yepr, the Thiilksgiving weekend Pacific
Region High School Conference in
Yosemite and the YMCA mode I
legislature in Sacramento.
High school students interested in the
Hi-Y-program are invited to call \o"lcky
Ives at the South Coast Y, 494-9431.
Detroit Workers
Set Up Farewell
For Dead Buddy
DETROIT (UPII -Maintenance
worker Paul Benincasa relt his rriendship
with co-worker N.apolean Howard ... y.·ho
died Saturday, was worthy of a tribute
that could be seen by all Detroiters.
For a decade, the two men worked
side·by·side on a parks and recreation
department "bull gang" going main·
lenance y.•ork.
~'hen Benlncasa learned his friend died
of a heart attack, he took ii hard. f or a
while he could think of no filling
memorial. But then, he decided if famous
and important people can have flags
lowered 10 hall staff in their honor , then
y.·hy not the same thing for someone like
Howard.
' Their boss John 1'1ay agreed. So, for
the rest of the \\'eek. the 'big flag on Belle
Isle Bridge will fly half .staff in honor of
Howard, 45. the f'ather of five. and t
friend of Paul Benincasa.
Schools Should Jleed Public
Educator Cites University Erosion in Recent Yedrs
br. Alex Sherriffs. the man who admits
tc) haveing 'Gnv. Reagans ear on matters
rBlaling to the University of California,
s:Sid faculfy shou ld listen to the puhlic as
:u!curately as "bartenders Md barbers"'
do. -·Bartenders and barbers have · more f~ling for the public will than an)'One on
1ms campus does because they have lo
Ji!ten to people." Sherriffs told o sprink.-
ling ·of UC Irvine faculLy an,d .students
laSt y.·eek. · .Sherrill~ contended that the uni\'ersily
crodt'd in recent years which he timed as
be·•.1111111·• 11·1th Free Speech f.fovemcnt Hn'i conti nulng through thCl recent ye9rs
of can1pus unrest.
llowcver. the forn1cr Berekcley ad-
mtn istralor and professor s oc I a 1
pirchology remarked, "I don't bel ieve
tlier.e has been a,ny 'campus unrest'."
Ile contc?nded thpt t Gov. Regan had
attempted lo keep the forces of public
opinion from "overrunning" I he
university system. lie cited replle~ to
·7J .000 letters sent to the governor after
Eldred~e Cleaver was appointed to teach
a courSf! at Berkeley as evidence ol the
Governof's concern. "Those replies all
carried lan(Uage reminding people they
cannot decipe what will or will not be
taught on a campus.··
Sherriff'!; said the letters explained
\\'hat "academic freedom really meant."
Reagan 's advisor declared that the
slippage in hours spent in the claSSPQC'fn
from nine lo four hours per faculty mem-
De.r on fhe average should be restored if
the university is to regain "public trust."
\Vhen q'9!ried by UCI faculty about
\Vhat his "'pipeline to the public's mlnd"
!old him people (.~~ct from the universl&
ty systen1, Sherriffs r"'rerr v to lhe
teaching lOod.
lie noted the public is dismayed that 1
college or university education does not
seem to be suiting their children for suc-
cess in ~iety.
11e diseussed the "univerl"ity syn·
drome'' which he said was the facuJty
sens"" of superiority gained fro m
performing research as opposed to spen-
ding tipie teaching.
Yet. he suggested society must
overcome this problem "not by lowring
the pay of researchers," but by In-
creasing lhe salaries of those who would
leach."
Later, he argued that the pay ra ises to
llniversity faculty fii:st denied by the
Legislature two years ago and vetotd by
Gov. Reagan last year could not be In·
crtased agatn this year ulilcs's tax raform
provided enough mortey in the budget lo
grant raises to all state employes .....
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T11rsda1, Nowmbtr 2, 1~71 s DAILY Pll.lt 3
Jury.Urges ...
·Recreation
Master Plan ·
·• The Orana• County Qeparlmenl ol
Hltb{>r•. &aches an4 Parka 11 dotni 1 ~!ill' jOb and slloutd be encouraaid to ex•
jled!te the m11t.r plan of r<ereatjonal
faclllUes, the County Grand Jury itate1
tn a report iOllled Monday.
Mr. and ltfrs. Lawford
TV and. movie act9r Peter Lawford. 48, poses '''ith new bride, the
former Mary Ann Rowan. 21-year-old daughter of Dan Rowan of the
Rowan and ~1artin comedy tca1n. They'\rcre n1arried Oct. 30 in Puerto
Vallarta, Mexico.
•• "---Delp ID Death
Blll ck Neig hbor8 Collect Fund s
•
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -\\'hen
grocer John Eng y.·as shot fatally by a
pair of gunmen 1vho robbed his store. his
neighbors decided lo do something about
it.
Eng's neighbo rs started a fund drive to
replace the $!00:Jaken during the rob-
bery. and have already collected more
than th<lt amount.
The (:hinese grocer was gunned down
!n his store by l\\'O black men \Ved-
nesday. He died the next day .
On Friday, P.1rs. Rose Lily. Brame, a
black woman who Jives a block away
from the store. went to work .
"!\1y target was lo get back the $100,"
she said. "I started at 12 :30 and I was
home with more than $HXI by
5,30,
Sile said she \\'Cnl from door to door
and "most people \\'ere glad I came by.''
Seventy-two persons gavt donations
ranging from 15 cents to $10, f\frs. Brame
said.
"One ,lady said she only had J~ crnts,
but she still gave it to me ."
~1~s. Norma Peppers, another neighbor
\\'ho helped in the fund raising'. said the
grocer "was good to us.
"They supported us Y.·hen Y.'e needed
them and no\Y it's our turn to support
them ."
Mrs. Bran1e said she was lr)'ing to
show. the Engs "there art good people in
every race and bad pe<>ple -if we can
cooperate with each other we ~n make it. ..
,
Tht jury, In a ttporl •Jined -by
rorematt Doreen M1r1hl1I of ~WJ!Ort
Be1cb, urges conunued development ht
tile wilderness 1reas, lhe Santa Ana
River g_reenbelt and in SWlset Harbor.
"Maximum utility baa betn made of
facilities ·already in uae and competent ~anniAg Is being completed for seven.I
J'le'llt""1.reas," the report read.
· Liai¥Jn maintained between the harbor,
perks and beaches entity and the county
planning and i'oad departments and the
flood control d(strk:t is praised by t.ht
jury. · -·
"A well coordinated. pro'gram .of pooled
expertise. and finances for the joint
development o( l rteria1 h J g h W I Y I ,
regional Jt(lrks and Oood protection his
resulted f~m the Jlalson," It ls stated.
Particular. attention is given Uo the
"transformation of the u n k e nfp t
Sycamore Flats wilderness Into the
already overcrowded Featherjy Regional
Park campground." This jllustrates both
the need for more facilities and the ef;..
ficiency with which the county has: com-
bined arterial highway and flood control
needs into an attractive regional i-tcrea·
tion center. the report adds.
Dana Point Harbor is called "a fine ex·
ample of cooperation between the federal
go\'ernment and the county.''
Prol'ision of minimal campin~ and rest
stop facilities in the rugged country
lraversed by the Ortega Highway and
San Juan Creek is noted and praised.
Recent action of the supervisors ln
plann.ing for .development of riding and
hikinit Ir.ails and endorsement or a coun-
lyY.'ide bicycle trails system is cited as
worthy.
Ri ghts Chief Rustin
Recovers in A,ttack
SHARON, Conn. {UPll -Civil Rights
str~gist Bayard Rust.in v.•as ieported in
satisfactory condition !\londay recovering
frl'm a heart attack.
l\)lospital spokesman said tht 65-year4
rld black leader was admitted to Sharon
Hospital about 11 a.m. Sunday and was
plsced in the Intensive cart wiit.
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Only llugl1GSA1nrest.
One quiclc stop at Los Angeles Intetnational. Then non«op
toEure~==m
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T~tsd«y, Hovtmbef 2, 1~71 '-------. -·· --
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Am~hit~a A Trigger~
la .
............. -·Moll•
A U.!JDistri'Ct Court judge Monday ordere'd the gov·
ernment to make public certain portions of· secret
documents concerning the Cannikin nuclear test to
take place on Amchitka Island, possibly this Fri--
day. Opponents to the test claim that Amchitka
lies in th·e majOr earthquake belt that runs from the
Far East all the way to the U.S. coast. 'They ·fear
the blast's severe tremor might caus.e a tidal wave
that couJd inµn date the shores of Japan, Alaska and
as far south as Hawaii, u did a tidal waVe in 1946
triggered ~y an Aletiti~I! earthquake.
Israel Warning
A~ronst l~eas·
F6r E11ding War
New Wave of Bombings
. .
-Breaks Out in Ireland
Jl;y Uu'Ued · Prt1s lntern.ltional
Israel warned olher nations today not
to make the same mistake as the United
BELFe.ST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
: Bombs blasted tracks on lhe Belfast·
cars and aufOmat.rc weapons Jp the RUC.
The circular said the strike meeting
would be called if "a salisfact'OrY answer
is · not received (from the government)
within 48 ~ours ending midnight Wed·
nesday •.. "'
States by pulling forward their own sug-
gestions for resoh•ing the !\1 iddle East •
co~flict afrer concluding · (act-finding
mh~sions.
T~ "·arning .from. government officials
"'36 aimed primarily al four African
heads: of slate Scheduled to meet with
Prime 1'1inister Golda Meir weanesday
through Friday as part of a fact-finding
mission tha t later will take them to
Cairo.
Mrs. Meir and Foreign l\1inister Abba
Eban met Monday night in Jerusalem
with U.S. Ambassador ll . Walworth
Barbour and discussed difficulties arising·
between, Israel and the United States,
over what Isra el said "'as \V ashington's
mistaken approach to the Middle East
problem.
Mrs. !\1eir said Secretary of State ·
William P. Rogers had erred in outlining
a six-point peace proposal, centered on
reo6ening the Suez Canal. ·~t is true we have a serious argument
wiUt fhe U.S. Administration:' she said
~1o}ll}aY. "But I hope this will nol become
a grave crisis."
National' newspapers and ra~io broad-
ca,,t.s said Mrs. Meir told Barbour th3t'
~ore .negotiat ions between· th~ United
StfteS and Israel can c o n t. i n u e ,
\Vl~hington mu st drop the six-poinl peace
plaii and resume the supply of Phantom
jet:fighters to Israel.
The four African visitors -Gens.
YaKuPu Gowon of Nigeria and Joseph"
Mobutu or Con go (Kinshasa) and
Prtsidenls Leopold Scnghor of Senegal
an\! Ahmadou Ahidjo of Cameroon -
were appointed by a JO-nation con1mitlee
from the Organization of African 'unity to
tour the Middle East. , Isra~li governrnrnl sources urged them
to try to promote a dialogue between
Israel and Egypt rather than altt'mpt to
draw up peace proposals themselves.
Israel insists that the conflict can be
resolved onl y in talks bet 11.·icn the chn·
~d parties an~ without ou tside in-
tetference.
Dublin railway line today and ripped
through a BeUast youth employment
ceO.ter in' a rrew wave of attacks, securily
forces spo kesmen• said.
In the.Ra.man Catholic Falls Road area
of Beifast, gunmen fired four shOts and
fluiig a hand grenade at an army patrol
from behind what soldiers said was a
group of childrCn being used as a screen.
The grenade fai led to explode and the
four shots mis~ the patrolling soldiers
of the Green Howards regiment who did not return the gunfire.
Jn Dublin, a , circular raising the
possibility of a police strike was issued to
each of the 2,000 Royal U 1st er
ConstabJJlary (RVCJ assigned to·the city.
Police sources said the circular was
drawn up by men from the "f" division
-the cit1's largest -hours after twp
plainc lothesmen were machinegunned to
death in a clothing stQre.
The circular said a "strike was possible
unless the government reissues armored
WlrJu
'Funny tvorld, eh?· The
anly ones wanting to
m.arry are pries ls ·who
can 't!'
The railway explosion at Kilmore , near
Lurgan. cut the rails of one track and
hurled debris across ttie second set of
tracks oo the double line between the
capitals of Ulster and the Irish Republic
to the south, security forces spOkesmen
5aid.
Crews cleared debris from the second
track and hoped to restore one·line train
.service during Ufe'day.
Witryesses said four men carrying
machine guns forced their way into the
youth employment center in college
• square, aboUt · one-half Mile from the
center of Belfast and near the Roman
Catholic Divis apartment block.' Th e y
then plaei!d a charge of 20 pounds Of
gelegnite in the building.
The gunmen then · ordered the building
cleared of jts staff and about 25 youths
waiting to register for employment.
The explosion injured three persons
with flying gla'$s, and cai:ised severe
structural damage.
The latest in the series of explosions
came as an Irish Republican Army tIRA)
leader said .the outlawed organization
would continue bombings, shootings and
other altacks until the campaign has won
"our country's freedom."
The pledge was made ·by David O'Con·
nell, chief of s.taff of the illegal IRA 's
provisional wing which favors more mili·
ta nl methods than I.he official w1n.11: in
brmging about the IRA goa l .of uniting
predom.tnantly Protestant Nor the r n
Ireland and the Roman Catholic Irish
Republic to the south.
"The ~·ill to resi~t was never
stronger," O'Connell said in a Dublin
meeting. "The ability of the IRA to mttt
force wit h force, terror with temir, yras
never greater.''.
Stor·m Whips
. \ .
Midwest
••
''"' lufll • I JO I m 1 I FWll !ow ).U•m 13
("ltl•C&l'l'lf /'lo, M(!n(lf~ 11ithl. NI In•
ru•fH Wfrt ••flOl'lf'(I,
Tempernt11re•
UlfTl!D l'ltf$\ INTlllNATIONAL
T..,..r,rur, •rid 1>rftlt1t1lllln llblt
fo1 """ 1~"*1r ..-rlod t'ndlne I! 41.m.t
Alb""11•re11e
All•n!•
"·~•.,,!ltlcl .. ,w
&M ...
CP>lc1H
Cl<1tln~rl
Cl"'e~ncl
Oe<\Vt t
Dtiroil
E11rt11.1
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• Mount Sto·rm_ \ Ill \ I
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I
NEW DELHl (AP ) -The Udal W'ave
and cyclonic stonn that struck .the
Pengal coast last wtt~end devastated an
area of 1,000 square' miles where nearly
five million pe'rsons lived.
·The United News of India, in a dispatch
from one of the hardest hit districUl in
eastern Orissa State, r:eported that 10,000
families were feared to have perished in
tjle coastal regions and that two million
persons were missing.
The official death toll was 3,391, most
of them East Pakistani refugees who had
t>etn moved to the off~ore islarid of
Jambu, about 200 miles southwest of
•
many rural areas.
Orissa Revenue Minister Pratap Ch.an.
dra. Mohanty. said the entire districts of
Cuttack and Balasore, With a combined
PQpulation of about 4.6 million, had been
devastat~ by the cyclone and the C1ood3
that the 16-foo' tidal wave touched off. •·
The storm did most of its damage, ac-
cording to initial reports, in the low
coastal ai::eas known as the Orissa tice
bowl. The entire crop, that was due to be
harvested short ly, was destroyed.
Officials said the salt ·water Rooding
the a'rea was also ruining the farln land
for years to come.
'Our Leader'
Stays Loose
• By THO~<AS MURPIIINE
OI Ille DlllY 1"1191 lllff
i:»AIN AND STRAlN DEPT. -Orange
Coltnty Supervisors' B oa r d Chairman
Calcutta. ,
However, this figure was based on
sketchy preliminary reports from the few
villages and islafl"ds that had managed to
make sotne contact -often by runners
-with the state government in
Bhubaneswar.
The stonn "l.lso killed an estimated Robert W. Battin f a c e s a re-eleclion
. 5,000 head of cattle and destroyed rnuch campaign next year so It's been real in·
of the new Paradip port, used by in· teresting to watch the re-jiggering, ·of
11ress reports said that bodies were
floating in the flood-swollen rivers in
8;000 Pollet;
Guard Queen
After Blasts
LONDQN (UPI \ -A poised Queen
Eliia~wearing ennine and \•elvet
robes and the diamond-studded crown of
state. formally opened the new session of
Parliament 'today gfiarded by the
heaviest force ever assembled for the oc·
casion. .
The Queen, see mjngly oblivious to the.
strict security precautions. told British
lawmake rs in a seven-minule speech
England wa s detennined to end the
violence in Northern Ireland and hoped to
conclude fonnalities to put Britain in the
European Common Market.
A force of 8,000 police. many carrying
J!UnS, was mobilized lo ward off the
threal of a bombing. There have been
two bombings in London within 24 hours
and officials feared the centuries-Old
ceremony might be the target of another
attack.
The Queen . accompanied by her hus·
band. Prince Philip. and her son, Prince
Charles. traveled the lhrce"9uarter mile
route from Buckingham Palace to Parlia·
ment in a horse-drav.·n coach. Police and
paratroopers stood at three-foot inlervals
along the route and special branch detec·
lives scanned the roof of \Vestminster
Abbey across the street from Parliament.
In her speech. the queen said she arid
members of the conservative government
we re deteimined to end the bloodshed
brotight on by the conflict betwCfn Pro-
testant and Roman (;atholics in Northern
Ireland. "They are no less detennined to con-
tinue their ei!orts to establish poli tical
conditions . . • Which ensure the com-
munities there an active. permanent and
guaranteed role in the life and public af·
fairs o( the province." she said.
The government, the Queen also said:
-Will continue tw.work toward "an end
Of the conflict ni48idochina and a set-
tlement of the Rhodesian problem in ac·
cordance with the five principles"
safeguarding the rights of majority
Africans in the ~·hite-govemed former
British colony. Queen Elizabeth said the govemment
shared public concern at the gowth of
violent crime. and would introduce
legislation to strengthen t h e_ ~·
ministration of criminal justice. -~
Tension Mounts
Along Pakistan,
I ndiart Border
NEW DELHI (UPll -Ten~ions rose
along the East Pakistan-Indian border to-
da y following two days of clashes near
the border town of Kamalpur.
The government-run Rad io Pakistan
aaid ,.tonda y Indian forces had made tv.·o
company-sized at tac ks into Ea st _
Pakistani territory in the Kamalpur area
and that Pakistani troops had repulsed
th~ drive, killing 32 Indians and· wounding
others.
Indian Joint Defense St c r e t a r y -
fo,f inislt!r P. Krishnamur'ti described the
clashes Sunday and Monday a? the first
retaliatory action cf its type by Indian
forces. He said it l\'as prompted by ll
da ys of shelling by Pakistani artillery,
which had heavily damaged the town or
Kamalpur and caused civilian casualties.
Krishnamurti did not gi\·e details of the
fight ing. but de.scribed the i(!tualion as
"serious.''
"We were forced lo take steps to stop
this shelling and we have been successful
in doing so," Krishnamurti said.
A miUtary ~ildup has been under way
in the area for l\\·o weeks by both sides.
ternational shipping lines which want to supervisorial boundary Jines that has just
avoid the congestion at Calcutta 200 now been gotilg on. ·
miles to the northeast. ' · Officials said about $26 ~illion w3s ~attin's area is the First District which
urgently needed to give food and· shelter .:....embraces the central hard core.. of Santa
to the coastal residents. Ana if anybody really want! to embrace
Finance Minister Y. 8. Chavan an-that'. Anyway, after careful study, some
nounced he would tour the devastated . • . area on \Vednesday . But off~ia1s said his new, lines were , drawn for . Chairm~n
biggest problem would be finding the Bob s ho~e running area u~hl he. found
money for emergency relief. His budget o~t what 1t had done to ~ pair of ~ts _bud-
already faces a major deficit beciaust of dies on the county planning comm1ss1on.
the massive relief program begun seven LO-, JT HAD knocked both com·
months ago for the East Pakistani missioners WoodroW Butterfield and Fred
~efugees. Jefferson out of the districts they
represented and ' would, if allowed to
stand, thus boot them off the county plan·
ning body. Navy Jet Fires
Salvos North
Of Viet DMZ
SAIGON (UPI) -A U.S. Navy fighter·
bomber " traded fire with a North Viet·
namese antiaircraft b•ttery 100 miles
northwe st of the Demilitarized Zone
<D~1ZJ today.
The U.S. command said the plane, an
A6 In truder, was not damaged and it wa s
not known if the missile site was hit.
Autho rities said the plane was bombing
th e Ho Chi ~1inh supply trail through
Laos when ii came under attack by two
Soviet-built Surface-to-Air Mi s s i I es
(SAM l. ' The plane crossed into North Vietnam
and fired a single missile at the site,
about two miles west of the North Viet·
na mese border, the coTnmand said.
Authorities said it was the 7oth
counterattack by a U.S. plane this year.
P.teanwhile, in other developments. U.S.
aid officials warned Tuesday that a total
cutoff of American foreign aid to Viet·
nam would cripple Vietnam's ability to
wa_ge war llRl the guerrillas.
\Villard Sharpe, chie f of the joint U.S.
Econom ic Office, and Jerome Jacobson.
legal adviser to the U.S. Agency for
_International Development ( US A 1 D ) ,
were commenting on the U.S. Senate's
killing of fore ign aid legislation last Fri-
Cay. . ·
"\Vhars really at issue here is the
ability of the Vietnamese gove rnment to
su pport its current military force levels."
Sharpe said . "The economy sim ply ~·ould
not be able to sustain a military force (of
the present level) without aid ."
Sharpe also said that ii the mone y y,•ere
allowed to run out. Vie tnam "would have
to cut imports by at least half -very
abruptly ... they 'd ha \le to cut very
drastically. A total cutoff of a.id v.·ould
ha\'e quite a disastrous effect."
Officials said this likely would cause
rapid inflation, serious shortages of con·
sumer goods and possible panic·hoarding
if Congress refused to extend the com·
.mercial import program. now running at
about $300 million annually.
Sharpe and Jacobson were interviewed
by UPI C.Orrespondent Kim Willcnson.
On battlefronts, the U.S. command
reported today the loss of two American
helicopters to Communist antiaircraft
fire in the cen tral highlands. lt brought to
five the number or helicopters shot do\vn
in as many days.
* Viet,ianiese Hail
Die111 as Martyr . v,
SAIGON (AP \ -On Monday, Ngo Dinh
Diem was a traitor : today mqre than
2,500 South Vietnar'nese mourned him
publicly as a martyr.
On !\1onday, the Saigon government
observed National Day, commemorating ·
the overthrow ol Diem 's regime in 1963.
Gen. Duong Van Minh , one of t'he leaders
of the coup, said it had bet'n a re volution
against "a dictatorial party and family
regime, when it had become clear that
this regime \Vas ·opposed by the whole
people and had placed the country in a
dangerous situation.''
Today was lhe eighth anni versary of
the· president's as~assinalion. and the
Saigon Cathedral was jammed for a
memorial f\.tass. President Ngueyn _ Van
Thieu -whose division marched on
Saigon as part of the 1963 coup -was not
prese nt , but his wife was.
The crowd inclu<ted army coldnels in
fatigue unifonns, boys and glrls or the
Catholic youth movement, and old men
with flowing white beards.
This ·apparently caused Chairman Bob
some uncomfortable moments since there
has been some indication that Battin en·
joyt;<f a certain rapport with ~1essrs. But.
·terfleld . and Jefferson as they pon·
lificated from their planning chairs.
As a result of all this, some of the line-
drawers up. in the county seat got out
their big erasers and did some erasing
and re-drawing. Now Chairman Bob was
a lot happier with the' way his First
District looked. Planners Butlerfleld and
Jefferson we re both restored to their
respective commiss ion seats.
AI..00, IT. WAS interesting to note that
several persons who had been rumored
as possible candidates to o p pp s e
Chairman Bob next year were no longer
residing within JJis First District boun·
daries.
These persons included such civic
luminaries as rancher-d eveloper Henry
Sergerstrom , Fountain Valley !\tayor Ed
Just, S{ulta Al)a attorney \Villiam Wenke
and pioneer Santa Ana clothing store
owner and civic leader John W. "Bill"
Hill.
So the new First Supervisorial Dist rict
lines not only did some restoring. they
apparently did some eliminating too.
• SUGGESTIONi. BY certain \Vrong·
Thinkers around the count y seat that all
this erasing and· re-dra1ving could have
been deliberate in order to eliminate op·
position for the incumbent has ir ritated
Chairman Bob. So Battin has taken pains
lo explain that the district line re-
jiggering 'had the sole purpose of doing
justice lo planning cOmmissioners But·
terfield and Jefferson.
Obviously. if you're really a Pure
ThJnker. you would agree !hat nobody
was" thinking about politics whe n they did
all that erasing and re-drawing on the
district map and you really wouldn·t ex·
pect them to go looking up addresses fo r
all those potential candidates. now would
J OU? Of course not.
APPARENTLY CLOTHIER 11ill and
attorney Y.'enke ha\le taken the whole
thing in stride and have recognized that
being aced out of th e First District as
potential candidates was just a twist of
fate.
They have also decided lo untwist it.
Hill announced Monday that he's moved
his place of residence back into Battin 's
First District. Wenke .says he's going to
move back in too. within 30 "da ys.
All of this will of cou rse be greeted
"'ith great joy and satisfaction by Board
Chairman Battin who would love nothing
better than lo find himself engaged in a
spirited re-electi on campaign next year ,
Of course. this action of Hill and Wenk e
picking up bag and baggage must bode ill
for· those sneaky politicians "'ho do
be 1 .i e v e in gerrymander ing potential
caflchdates out of an election dist rict.
After all . it's sure a lot tougher tG
knock out a moving target.
Connally Tell s
' . Tl1ailand Chief ·-u .s. Aid Pla11
BANGKOK (UPI \ -T-reasury
Secretary John B. Connally told Prim!!
Minister Tha nom Kitllkachorn today !he
Nixon Administration would seek means
to restore the fore ijn aid bill kiUed by the:
U.S. Senate. f
.Reporting on the Thanom-Conna lly
meeting, Foreign ~lin ister Th a n a t
Khoman said Connally assured the prim'e
minister that the United Slates would do
its best lo maintain aid to Thailand.
Thanat, ·who sat in on the meeting. sald
Connally than ked Thanom !or Thailand's
support Gf the U.S. position on the Chin11
q1.1estlon in the United Nations' general
assembly.
S'J"""' I~•. 1.0.M Vl•L.lb't •ul'll~ _, .,,., ... _,..,.,. N)ul1 bK'l'!''"'
Ste-"''" to·oo 1 m. • l s.<"O""'!OW 3 3&1"',•l •
Sun •1•1"11 U •"'· S.n J OOtm
llfln•. c«1! wt1r111r """'•llH from
not!l'lfrn "'«llle1n to MlnnttOll ~.
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President V. V. Giri's office said ,.,ton-
day "PreJident'a Rule" control would
prevail over Tripura territory In the
" 01 region where the battle took plact. 'J'he
action wu seen as the closest tlep the
go\•ernment could take to d~laring a
state of emergency in the area .
After the 1'111ss, the crowd march~ a
mile to Diem's tomb In the Mac Dinh Chi
c;_emetery, carrying bannt:rs which pro·
claTmea . "The sacr1rlces or ?resident
Ngo Dinh Diem must bring .unity. not
division," and "Commemoration Day -
gratitude to President Ngo Dinh Diem:
peace, freedom and justice for the Viet·
namese people."
Connally; also a~ured Thanom the
United States would honor • lls cont·
mitments to Thailand . Thanal sa[$l. ••1'1 111 ""''"·•ft' f M 1' -ne!I :n I.,...,_,,, INtY el"lll IY""'n114,, Hofl\ -•R C...1••' """ntl.0111r• •l •Q• '"'m ._
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Tripura is a Sljlall union territory and
ha~ beer\' under central government
RUthorlty. Tndtan conslltut \onal provisions
prohibit the declaration or an e.mergency
In an area 1maller than the country.
I
•
• '.J:he ~oreign ~1inlster said Connalty ex·
phuned Th•t fhe 'U.S. !Jupport of China'1
fldm ission to the United Nations was ainl·
ed al easing world tensions.
Connally s a id President N l,l l'I n • s
forthcomina trip to Peking \li':IS designed
to promote pence, Tl)anat said. ..
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Imports Eyed
Ni xon May Impose Taxes .
cent more expensive than competing
American products.
•
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•
DAIL.V PU.OT fj
Foreign Aid?, , 1 Clerk ' Sliort
On Patience Senate Remains
• ' " • .....,, -~--· .. ' • -·--•• • ' SAN Ff!AN CISW \UP I) -~ • • NapottiOn Melara I.a ii pa le'n("rhin, ··Adam··_ . -a--n-t o· n 'A-1·d bu:i~~~sbi:"~:~mtingrec<lpt.. Sund1y night ·at .-. San Francisco
'. .. , ...
•
-
WASHINGTON JUP_I) ..: Seekil)& to
force Japan and other countries to drop
taxes which keep American cars out of
their mar kets, the Senate Finance Coril-
mittee has voted lo give President Nixon
power to retain excise taxes on foreign·
Some wanted to go along with Nixon
and sought to repeal the excise tax on
both domestic and foreign cars.
. ' I . I Int.trn3tion~l Alrport. wklna lot
l ,. ~ • -.1 when two bandifs poru>Ctfl\ip. ·... •
it". "1:'1 ;. • • 1 • : ,., \.'This is a stickup,'" one of the
made automobiles.' •
The decision Monday was yet another
e.xample o_f Co~gress' '1get t.ough '' at.-
t1tude against imports in general and
against discrimination aimed a t ·
American products,
. Nixon did not seek that authority and
h!s SJJ:Okesmen fought against giving it to
htm tn the closed committee session.
They termed it "overkill," pointing to the
burden of the ID percent surtax which
foreign . ~utos . already jJave to be<lJ.. in
com petition with American cars. •
But some committee members wan1ed
to go further and retain the excise tax on
all foreign autos, making them 17 per
Cont1·aceptives
E yed in Europe
The compromise,. giving Nixon discre-
tionary authority, was · shaped by Sen.
Wallace F. Bennett (R·Utah), chairman
Qf the board of Salt Lake City 's Bennett
t-.1otors Co., one of the largest Ford
dealerships in tfle West.
The committee acted in affirming the
House decision lo repeal the excise tax on
cars and pickup trucks, retroactive to.
Aug. 15. a step which will cost the
treasury about $2 billion a year in
revenue. 1
Sofne environmentalists have opposed
repeal of the tax, arguing the government
should do nothing to encourage people to ·
buy more autos ..
But Wisconsin Democrat Gaylord
Nelson. a leading S en a t e en-
vironmentalist, did not join that fl&ht,
committee spokesmen said. American
Motors is one of · his state's biggest
employers... • \ .
Repeal of the tax, now considered cer·
Lain, will cut the cost of a new car by an
average of $200.
!Wl\SHING10~ (AP) -White Ho'use "l thin;k we cu pass I~," Church si.td' masked men (Did the 33.year-olci
l~ts a,re tr:JQng to pry from Coµgress ~r Monday. " ~erk. . .
ak lnuch mohey ls they can CO r:e:siue tfii .\·: SeC:refury .of Defense Melvin R µlrd -, "'Oh," said r-.1etara , ~Oncentratlng , re.1 · ·ct · · • .. , --: ' 1 .. ; P -. .-.. . '· &,l;,.i. .. -, l~n the facelptt, ''go a1'ay ... o . gn·a~ "~gram. . : .. · :•>i. .,~ w_wi. re$ldent 1t'bc'~n f~~ an~ • ~I'm not joking," &aid-a bllfiljlit
B.uL senat~, DelTloc~~U<: l:eader: ?41~~ .M~jtdaY .. ~ said al~~erds,r.eiecll9n,C!r : an'tr pulled a ;.M7 masn,ufll i>!alOI.
t.1anst1Eil.dl said he ls; prepared to see the ~·1tbe ·forelgn..al.d prOg'rafu woflld JeO'Paldiie 4-'J11l kill you if you don t g\ve me.
whole proirmn hilted if thac· is what it the U!6. prpgrafn "of wilhdr,awaJ'° f.r~m: theAtmtho~ypol." t M 1 , h 1 t , 1& n , earasa1d e os lake~ to '?re:' a total overb.aul of the So
1
uth ':l~m. , . ··; _. his count and "'ith Jt. his patience.
fote1gn.ass,JS'3:nce system. ... ~.,... , .. . "The, S:UC('.'e'SS of the A m. e r J c a n He Wttsted the gun 3\Vay front
'l'he· Vniled States. he said, i~ spending w1thdrawaf1cllon from Vietnam and the . the. man and. then chased the two
twice •.s much . on· military as cm 1 whole negoliatiOns ne\si will be affected s~~tled bandits more thai:i.a block,
House Approves
Farm Streamline
'v •
ecooomic and techflir;al assistanCe., and ·by such an action" Laird sa·d firing three shots over theLr hea~.
WASHINGTON {UPI) -The House " ht t t look nd li t "th . ' . 1 · Melara. who was on duty with
passed legisla~Oll h-1onda_y to ~treamline rew~r~~he ;r:g~~·m. a. s eq, en . ·He sat~ economic a.td to South. Vietham another ~le;k dlµ'ing the inrldent,
Credit System
t~e. farm · credit system, 1nclu?Jng a pro-r-.tanslit!ld said·in an interview he Would is essen1111l to create the ~nd1tlons for told She~1ff ~ deputies the ·gunrQen
v1s1on to let federaJ land banks make not be averse to seeing it lapse while l!.S. wilhdra.w.i..li-~ bill the senate re--eluded him in the darkness.
loans for ·non-farm housing in rural " reform is considered. ... ' jected included $S6S .million in aid to go
areas. The White' House said it ·is essential il-k>ng with tl}e $1.8 billion in · military
The legislation reiurns to the Senate that Copgr~ adopt a resolution to con-·assistance . provided South Vietnam in
which has passed similar ,legislation. It linue foreign-aid ,spending 8.uthority pa.st separate legislation.
was approved by the House on a 331-19 Nov. IS, Ute date it is dUe to expire. White House legislative slrategists had
roll-call. P.1ansfi~ltt said he remains opposed to hoped to ifain from Congress a four·-
The bill revises and update~ the rules · any such resolution. month extension of the current program
affecting transactions of the various farm, s,11• Frank Church (D·ldahol. who Slso through Next .Feb. 15. '
credit banking institutions. which are w8J;l!S•.a . new . look deve}oped in .• U.S. B~t Rep. George · Mahon (D·Tex.),
financed through sale or private bonds. foreign atd, said he would'Bgree to a 30· chairman of the House Appropriations
For' the first time, the l2 federar land
J apanese Ship
Seized by U.S .
In Alaska S~as GENEVA (AP) -A new contraceptive
is called the first that can be used by
either women or men. It is being made
available in European countries, the
manufacturer announced today.
Named C·Film, the contraceptive is a
two-inch square of paper·thin plastic that
dissolves quickly upon exposure to
moisture. It releases 8 sperm-killing
c h e m i c a I , nonylph~polyethoxy
hetanol. 1'pe maker says'it's powerful but
doesn't in1ure body tissues.
Committee spokesmen said senators
wanted lo prod foreign countries to drop
the taxes which tend to keep American
cars out of foreign markets. These
restrictions are offen based on such faC-
tors as horsepower, wheelbase, size or
weigh,t of the car, thus tending to
discriminate against heavy U.S. cars.
For example, taxes drive the price of a
Chevrolet Vega or Ford Pinto to $5,600 in
Japan, compared to $1,300 for a com·
parably sized Japanese car. ·
d
day ~xten:ii?n of the current program to Committee, said l\fonda,y he would a~
banks an production credit·associations pro_ v1de .time for, the Senate Foreign prove ooly a ···quickie, stop-gap" reso1u.'
would be authorized to make loans for • single houses in srriall rural areas. Now Relations Committee to fash·ion {I. new tion to extend spending authority through
li )li 1 one. Dec. 15,.or through the end of the current
loans are roiled.to farm dwe ·ngs. "Th Se t h , led th td -f c The present limitation on loans 'or 65 e na e as re1ec e o prt>-session o ongress.
percent of the appraised value of farms gram, ani:I the administration must come So the While House lobbying team to terms with that fac'I," C'hurch '"'d, He change'd s1"gnals and accepted t•at or ranches would be raised to 85 percent "'°' 11
JUNEAU. Aiask3 (UPI) --A large
Japanese fishin~ vessel \vaS seized by the
Coast Guard Culler Clover on the high
seas off Alaska early today following a
91J..minute pursuit by Coast Guard planes,
the C.Oast Guard said.
under the bill. said the Senate will not approve any timetable.,, but planned to press for
carbon copy of the $2 .9'billion 'foreign aid another continuation resolution if no new
Charged \\'ilfi a violation of the U.S ...
contiguous fishing zone is the Ryusho
Maru No. 5, a Japhnese longHner ap·
proxima tely 190 feet in Jengih. "I'he plastic can be inserted by a woman
into the "vagina as much as ·an hour
before intercurse and still be effecti\.e
the announcement said. It can also be
implanted. by the man during intercourse.
Tests with women since 1968 show the
product is virtually 100 percent effective
in preventing conception, said officials of
C.Film-International.
Under the committee decision, the tax
would fa\1 from a 7 percent rate in 1971.10
1 percent in 1981 and zero after that.
But the President \vould not be com-
pelled to impose the tax , even if he found
discrimination ~existed abroad toward
U.S. cars.
The administration believes 'repeal of
the auto excise tax alone will stim'ulate
the creation of 250,000 new jobs,
_Hearings to Begin
\VASHJNGTON CAP) -Se.nate
Judiciary Committee hearin~ on Presi-
dent Nixon's nominations to fJll two
Supreme Court vacancies will start Nov.
3. Chairman James 0. Eastland (0·
11iss.), announced Wednesday.
••ttvt!ll!
New Classifications
bill it rejected in a surpri sing 41·27 vole ioreign·aid bill is enacted in this session.
last Friday. \Vhite House sources said Presidenl
Church 11lso t5aid military aid should be Nixon does not plan lo send C.OngresS a
substantially reduced. \\'ith the use or ne.w foreigntaid message now, because
U.S. military appropriations in lndochfiia time is too short.
forbidden for any purposes b u t The cOntinuing resolution envisioned by
withdrawal. The administraliOlt" ls bit· Mahon would authorize aid spending at a
terly opposed to such a restriction, which rate equal to aboul.,$2.9 billion annually,
~s defeated earli~r by the Senate. th!!' level of the rejected Senate bill.
FREE!
The vessel was to be. esco rted to Sitka
by the Clover and there be remanded to -
the custody of the U.S. attorney's office.
The fishi ng •,tessei was fir st observed.
.l\1onday afternpon alongside its gear in a
position JO miles off the Alaska coast
about 50 miles northv1est of Sitka.
.
Selective Service Gets Complete Revamp
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Selective Service System
today created several · new
draft classifications s n d
abolished some old ones;
will be classified 4-F -the
category pfe\'.fously reserved
for thooe v.'ilh major disabili-
ties.
subject to draft. Those below
the ceiling will be removed
from l·H and· made l·A. or
whatever classification ap-
Giant recreation Quid
gave 18·year-olds 60 -Classification S.A. for
days, instead of five, to those over age 2&-wt10"'ilad
register for the draft; and told never be<'n deferred and for
every man over the age of 35 those over the age of 3$ who
he can now throw away his old had been. will be abolished.
draft card . The Selective Service will no
Those were some of the longer keep acti ve files for
changes in a Jong list of registrants beyond the age of
regulations issuelil by the 26. except for doctors. allied
Selective Service to conform medical J>ersonnel and· certain
'vith the new draft Jaw signed other unspecified registrants.
into law by President Nixon -The old rule which said
Sept. 28. The new rules y.·ill every registrant bor,11 after
beeome effective in the more Aug. 30, 19::2, had to carry his
than 4,000 local draft boards in draft card and classificatioJl
early September. · on his person regardless of his
Here are some of the major ___ru:e is abolished. · N o w
changes : / registrants will be required to
-A new classification. 2-D, carry their cards onl y until
will "be established for di\>inity the end of their Jiabilily to
students who are making draft -age 26 for those who
satisfactory progress in. their were never defened, age 35 for
studies. Those who do not all ~thers.
plies.
-The l·H category will also
be assigned Jo men who turn-
ed 18 this year and who. after
their lottery is held next year,
draw numbert above the ceil·
ing. A l·H cutoff number also
\Viii be set for those young
men turning 20 next year and
subject to draft then.
-Young men will be allowed
to register for the draft a'ny
time from 30 days befofe their
18th bi rthday anti! 30 days
thereafter. The old regulations
said l8-year-0lds had to regis-
ter y.•ithin five working days
of their 18th birthday.
-Veterans leaving t he ·
service.• who had no f
regi stered with the draft
before they went in, will not
have to register when they
leave, if they have discharged enter the ministry will be -A new classification , l·H.
liable to the draft until age 35. will be established. This will • their military obligation.
-A new classification. 4-G. be for men turning 18 dtiring
v.•i\I be established for sole 1972-and each year thereafter.
surviving sons and for young All registrants will go into this
men in fam ilies where a ad minis tr alive holding
father. brother or a sister was category -instead of im·
killed in the line of duty after mediatel y to 1-A as in the past
Dec. 31, 1959, or is captured or -and will remain there until
missing in action. 1973 v.'hen their lottery is held.
-Classification l·Y. which After the lottery the Selective
covered p e op I e medically, Service director will announce
mentally or morally unquali· .a ceiling above which
fied to serve except in a na· registrants will not be call:
tional emergency, will be abol-ed, and ev ery on c with
ished. Those subject to re-ex-numbers above· that ceiling
amination will be classified 1· v.·ill remain l·H during the
A until their status is resolv· following year. 1974, when
ed: those vt'ith disqualifications those below !he ceiling will be
-Persons down to the age
of 18 may be appointed to
local draft boards. The old
minimum age was 30. Terms
may run for no longer than 20
years , iristead of the old 25.
-A registrant's family or
employer will no longe r be
able to request a deferment
for him. Only the registrant
will be able 'to apply for
poste,onements or defennents.
-Conscientious objectors
\vho have completed their two
yea rs of alternate Civilian
service will be classified 4-W ,
a new category.
Milita1~y Corruptio11 Cited
WASHINGTON -(UPI\ -
Senate investigators today
· blamed the U.S. military for
allov.•ing ''c o rruption ,
criminality and moral com-
promise" to flouri sh at service ,
clubs and post exchanges in
Europe and Sou'theast Asia
during the 1960s.
Jn a JOO.page\_report sum·
ming up its thret:>)'ear probe.
the Senate Investigations"Sub-
committee also dre,3Se<i down
the armed services
particularly the Army - for
sloppy !aW enforcement tO !he
poinl of covering up and
whitewashing scandals to pro-
tect hi.gh·ranking officers.
Among its 41 unanimous fin-
dings and conclusloia, the
committee also :
-Blasted three A r m y
generals, several other. of·
fice:rs and civilian military
personnel, a group of career
sergeants and 11 host of
businessmen for thtir, roles ln
the world:wlde web of ln·
trlgue.
-Arcused I he Treasury.
other unnamed government
•
'.
agencies and a number of U.S.
banks of being derelict for not
moving years ago to forestall
the currency black market in
South Vie\nam.
-Scolded a number of
"large American cor-
porations" -including the
makers of Carling beer. Jim
Beam bourbon' and L&M
cigarettes -for showering
cl ub and ·.PX officials with
costly favors to promote sales.
1 While the committee said il
was not leveling "~y general
indictmenl'' agalnst t h e
military as a shole, I t
nonetheless f o u n d that
"greater vigilance w a s in
order as was greater at·
t'ntiveness t6 duty by persons
up and down the chain of com·
mand.''
The final report, together
with four bills to Implement
some of its 1 s recom·
mend.ations for reform, were
to be filed in the Senate todt1.y.
The committee said • copy
\.\'Ou1d also go to. the Juf!-lce
Department fol' "appropriate
action," particularly In the
L.
case of a ce:ntra'I' figure in the
complex probe. former Brig.
Gen. Earl F. Cole.
The co'mmittee recom·
mended. consolidating all club
and PX operation:i in one Pen·
tagon office; creating a
Defense Departm~nt inspector f
general to probe ·•malh!asance
and wrongdoing" in the
military; authoritlng the
General ACeQunting Office, the
government's fiscal watchdog
agency, to screen club and PX
records; enacting laws to pro-
hibit civilian or military of-
ficials from accumulating or
selling confiscated weapons:
banning slot machines, "the
single greatest cause of cor·
rupllon within the.,i c I u b
system," from 811 mflltary in·
stallations, and s e v e r a I
reform! in club and PX
procurement and operations.
Your Hometown
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-.·~AIL\' PILOT EDifORIAL PA~
Cynical Ma nipti lat io n
For unm itigated cynicism in legally and theoret i·
cally non-partisan Orange Coun7 office. it would be
hard to beat the performances o Supervisor Chairman
Robert Battin. <>f the . First Supervisorial District and
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. c_urren~Y. •
they are joined in this by Third District Supervisor \VII·
liam Phillips.
Realigning of distric -to comply as nearly as pos·
sible with the equalizatian mandate following each federal census meant that t~ Fifth, Second and First districts
had to gain 42,000, 15,000 and 21,000 persons respective·
ly. The Third and Fourth districts bad to give up 44,000
and 34,000 populatiori respectively to tbe·other three.
Battin and Casp4h, already under fire for bringing
confusion and l<iss of morale to county gover.nment
with resulting deterioration of public confidence\in the
Board of Supervisors, used the redistricting proCess to
gerrymander at_least four possible opponents to Battin
out of his di.Strict. The Battin·Caspers twosome found t~e third vote
they tieeded to ·have their scheme adopted in Phillips,
who, like Battin, faces a re-election ca(llpaign next year.
A potential opponent of Phillips now finds himself
in. Supervisor David L. Baker's Second Distric t instead
of Pprnips' Third District. This effectively knocks him
out of any race against Phillips. .
All this leaves the sideline. observer wondering just
'\•hat is involved, not only now but for the future. Vote
trading'is part of it, obviously. Phillips traded his.vote to
get a likely opponent out of his district. But was more
involved? For instance, future action on ,the county air·
port?, Phillips is a strong" supporter of aviation develop·
ment. _
. That such cynical use of the redistricting process
can be made means the whole system should be rf9
formed.
It should be possible to people a redistricting com·
-miss'ion ·with men and women of sufficient stature to be
totally indepe)ldent of political influence of any kind.
And the \York of suctr a commission should not be
tlmitcd to the counties. 1'he need for independent re-
disttic'ting to comply with the Jaw is just as g:eat in
congressional, state Assembly and state Senate districts.
Thanks to better public communications through
an independent \\1atchdog press, political shenanigans to-
day are not as blatant and tofdblooded as U)ey once
were. But more reforms are needed , high among them
" the method of drawing new district lines for voting pur·
poses.
Refo1·m Is Badly Needed
Gerrymandering of Orange County supervisorial
districts discussed 'in the foregoing editorial, could be
called the stuff of novices compare~ to the redistricting
infighting going on in a wholly partisan way in Sacra·.
men to.
'Democrats in control of the Legislatu e announced .. -
their plan for reapportioning the Assemb last week. •
They delayed just long enough So ~hat thos_e P.4,.blican
incumbents who would have to move their esiaences
wouldn't have time to do so and still live in their\ districts
at least a year as the Jaw requires. · ' \
Orange County would retain·its four Asseml.ly seats
and gain re,.resentation in three primarily Los Angeles
Co unty distric ts under the Democrats' plan. And a
di strict 'vou ld be created around the city of Orange; it
would be prim·arily Republican.
The overall statewide program is labeled "Obvious·
ly idiotic" by Republican leaders, even though" they _may
approve the effect in . Orange Co unty .
The state\vide situation underscores the need for re-
form of the whole redistricting system, as ·advocated in
the editoriaJ above .
• j •
•
Pleasure of
Sacrifice Is
Denied Rich
Deal'
Gloomy
Gus
South iet1aa1nese Left to Be Slaughter~d
A Genera 's Recurrent Nightmare (
"How do yo u account for so many
spoiled rich children?" asked the woman
on my left at din·
•er. "Do their par· en ts give , them so
many material
things because they
feel that they've neg·
Jected them in oth· e ways?"
This is the Obvious
answer, of course.
P.a rents who ore
caught up in the social tide,
or who tr ave I restlessly, or who ship
their children away to school at an
a.bsurd1y early age -they ove:rgive to
compensate for a nagging sense of guilt.
But I think there is more lo it than
'that. After all, there are many wealthy
1---~rents who c a r e deeply for t h e i r
children, enjoy their company, and re-
spond to their truest needs. '
YET EVEN THE.5E parents wilt give
their children more than is good for
them, or bf;fore they are ready and able
to handle th'ese gifts .. It is, as If such
parents have a desperate ·need to make
tangible their affection for the childr~n.
\Vhat happens to persons over 30
\Vho were rorced to leave school
young to go to u·ork? Without a
diploma now. You can't get a job.
And without experience. you can 't
get one, but how can you get ex·
pertence if you can't get the first
chance?
--C. O. M.
T~ll l•1lur1 r1!11t11 r11dtr1' vl1w1, IOfl
;:,--~~u:"•:,•i;i, ~~' ~'u'::'~:1~ :,'ii,'1, ~
THE JOY OF SCRIA-1PJNG and saving
for a child's college education, the
decision to cut down on vacations or
clothes for oneself -a'U these are vexing
to parents of oi;Pinary means, but they
are also spiritually nourishing. They
nourish the parent in the knowledge lhat
he or she is behaving unselfishly.
When there is no obstacle, however,
there is no sense of sacrifice. Jf you can
have everything, then everything means
nothing. If doing this or that for a child
involves no selr-denlal for the parent,.,
then both the parent and the child remain
curiously unsatisfied in their hidden emo-
tional relationship.
WASHINGTON - A four·star general,
who happens to agree with Pentagon
critics that the Vietnam \Var was a
mistake, keep's having a recurrent
nightmare.
The nightmare takes place after the
completion of I h e
American withdraw·
al. He dreams !hat
North Vietnamese
regulars s W a r m-
across the demili·
tarized zone. and
sweep do w n the
Ho Chi 1Vlinh I.rail
net~·ork. hey de·
fe;.t the So Viet·
11amese Army. which the U.;S. bas left
lo its own defe se.
Saigon's corrupt ministers, generals,
businessmen and bankers. who waxed
rich on the war effort. escape to Europe
to join their Swiss baiik accounts. Bui
they leave behind 1,ns of thousands o[
Army officers, civil M!rvants, regional of·
ficials and other employes to the mercy
of the Communists.
IN THE NIGHTMARE. these victims
are methodically executed. Also rounded
up are all the translators, clerks, drivers
and even menial laborers who "'orked for
the Americans. Anyone who befriended
the Americans is marked for ex-
termination.
The chiUing thing about the general's
rt,~ ·r;a:::;~'~
"' -... .J-",,,...·,;
nightmare is that it's based upon cold
lact.
North Vietnam has one million men un·
der arms, counting the home guard, who
have never been committed Lo battle.
This · powerful reser ve forct includes
North Vietnam's best divisions, which
were deployed to protect the homeland
from a possible U.S. invasion.
ONCE THE U.S. withdraivs from the
war, these million men could be unleash·
ed against the south. Rosy estimates lhat
the South Vietnamese Army could defend
the country are ~ased on the present
n1ilitary situation. An additional million
men, whether they entered South Viet·
nam as regulars or guerrillas, could over-
run the country.
In the past, Hanoi 's rulers have
demonstrated a -savage rulhlessness in
eliminating the opposition. After they
seized control of the north, they con·
ducted a systematic slaughter of families
that had ties to the previous government.
A period of controlled chaos swept North
Vietnam.
Again during tbe Tet offensive, the
North Vietnamese troopS who tern·
porarily occupied Hue were accompanied
1 by Communist cadres with lists of
names. A house-to-house search y,·as
made for persons on the lists. M~n,
\vomen and children, many of them with
·only remote ties to the S a i g o n
government, were herded into mass
graves.
CAPTURED ENErttY documents and
intercepted radio broadcasts indicate that
the Communists ,have no intention of
changing their methods.
"We must counter the aggressive war
nol only in the present but in the future,·•
declares one security document, "even
when cu r fa therland is completely
liberated. Th'e class, struggle will continue
to lake place, fierce and complicated,
especially . the struggle against spies.
reactionaries and henchmen of the U.S.
Jmperialists • , . .''
A Viet Cong security circular, picked
up in military region five, exhorts: "As
'Soon as we 'liberate an area, we must
destroy the enemy 's oppressi ve.
machinery. . . repressing and purging
undesirab le elements.';
A CAPTURED training document
emphasizes that, even after lhe war is
over, the Communists will "completely
destroy the enemy in order to protect the
revolutionary government and to build a
prosperous and happy life for the
people."
The intercepted messages, incidentally.
usually use code \\'Orcls in calling for
political executions. One favorite is "tran
ap" which literally means to "repress.''
Another is "xu Iv" "'hich means "lo solve
a problem." BUt to the Viet Cong, the
interpretation is Lo "execute." The
phrase ""u Jy tai cho" n1eans literal!y
"lo solve a problem on the spot"-that is,
''symmary execution .''
OTHER EUPHEMISMS for murder,
literally translated, call for the victim
"lo sleep with.the wonns·• or "to dive for
shrimp" or to be fed "copper candy."
The sum total or these documents,
combined wilh our own interviews, leave
little doubt that the North Vietnamese
plan to continue and extend their terror
after the U.S. 1vithdrawa1.
Yet we could rind no evidence that
detailed contingency plans have been
drafted to rescue the friends y,•e will
leave behind, and only a handful of
\Vashington officials seemed lo be con·
cerned about the problem.
The general 's nightmare, unhappily,
has substance.
Footnote : A captured document. that
had been copied by hand and.circularized
In Khanh Hos province, instructed C-Om·
munist troops indiscriminately to "in·
tercept and destroy , the J;londa motorcy·
cle riders. 1l they're no( civil servants,
-then they mus~ be se rvicemen."
Why? It seems to me that one im·
port.Int element is la cki ng in the family
life of the rich -and this is the element
nf sacrifice. When we love, we want to
make a sacrifice, we want to show that
we would gladly give' up our own pleasure
and comfort for the sake of the loved one.
(TRIS, BY THE WAY, is v.•hy the rich
so often pretend to be faced with money
~worries; it is not hypocrisy, but a game
they play with thtmselves in order to
ta~te some of lhe tang of .. planning and
scrimping and cutting corners. They set
up artificial obstacles to overcome.)
The lavilsh bestowing of material gifts
tlpon children is a wistful (and, «if course,
futile) effort lo demonstrate that the
parent •·would do anything" for the child,
\Ve may envy the rich for what they can
do, but we must pity them for being cut
off from the bittersweet joy or self-denial
in the service of the loved one.
Letter From a Man o·n Death Row
•
This is precisely what the rich are
debarred from doing.
Ha zards_ o f Agribusiness
I The risks of investing in ' Broadway
sho 1>~ are minimal compared to those
routinely faced by the nation's farmers. · •
Last year's major hazard was southern Editorial
Research
Not long ago I was ondering openly if
there \vere really aily ·ng like an ex·
convict? Or ~·hether a h8ving left
jail arter paying his "debt" to fiOCiety. is
not a permanently crippled person? \Vas
that literary convict, Oscar \Vilde, righl
"'hen he said in De Profundis:
"\Vhen a man's punishment is over, it
(society) leaves him
to himself: that is
to say. it abandon s
ment when its high. " him at the very mo-~-. ·~
est duty towards ·, !1'
reaUy ashamed of
• its own actions and
corn leaf blight, which ruined around 10
percent of the crop. It was feared that a
r.ecurrence of the c!isease'" could y,•ipe out
as much as 50 ~r.c;ent ·of the 1971 corn •
him begins. It is ~,,
"' shuns those whom it
tiarVest. Instead, corn production this beyond the hearings stage.
year is expected to reach 5.4 million bushels -31 percent more than in 1970, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (0.Minn.)
and a record. recently pointed up the need for rural
The bumper crop of corn and of other development by noting that ;'three
fEed grains is good news for consumers, 1niliion farms have disappeared in the
btcause it assu re s ample :supplies of foci· technological revolution that is still
der for cattle, hogs , sheep, da iry cows, sweeping American agriculture. More
<ind poultry. For farmers, the news is not than 30 million people have abandoned
so good. Com now is selling at eight cents the small farms and towns-for the cities,
or more a bushel under the federal sup-so that is perce1t of our people r.re
port level of""$L08. crowded onto Jess than 2 percent of our
In an elfort,.to avoid a repetition of this land •••. We must head toward a rura1·
year's ftt:d-iraln glut. Secretary of urban balance -a healthy balance
Agrlcultu:re Cliffor4 fl.I. Hardin re cently between lhe people and the land.",
increased "by 25 percent the :i..moun~o
acreage farmers must keep out or P: JN A SENSE. rural areas already are
ducllon in 1972 to qualUY for govern ent Ing developed privately. Numerous
loans and payments. The federal · · large manufacturing companies have
ment for idled land -based on the entered agriculture, hoping to reap pro·
numtier or bushels that otherwise would fits through economies of scale. tn a re·
Jiave been produced on it -likewise was cent series of articles on th I s
• raised by 25 percent. The 1972 progr8m "agribusintss," the Washington Post
n)!Jld cost almost half again as much as directed attentlbn to TeMeco, "with Its
this year's $f.2 billion. $4.3 billion in assets and its ability to
, t ~ploy Its own 'and, tractors, pesticides,
NEXT YEAR fl.tAY also bring a rtvival 1 d'il . processing plants, and marketina
tf.evetO~g_ient. Jn proposing a $1.1 billion sy11tem."
revenue-sharing program for r u r a I Tenneco i1 prospering YJ far, but some
development laat March. President Nixon othe.r--businesses that ~·ent into farm ing
JlOlld:-••Thtrnatton'rf-arms are among have found themselves out of theit-depth.
our.. most efficient producer!!, And they Farm Journal. observing that "at least
are of central importance to a strong riv~ public.ly finfnccd superfarm ventures
ftJture for rural Ameri ca.'-' However, sn have fir.t.Jed out in the past few months,"
adrninlltraUOn bill embodying the a!lserled that lhe '·financially <lrlented
President's -progr•m ba,s not advanced braM didn't really understand firming.·•
r
r •
h & s punished, as
people shu n-a credilor whose debt they
cannot pay,.or one OJI! whom they have
infiicted an irreparable, an irredeem-
able wrong.'' ·
IT WAS WILDE'S POINT, and that of
many other wrilers on crime' and
punishment, that society lightly takes to
itself the po\o,'er to mnict terrible
damages on individuals in prisons, but
never properly recognizes the enormity
of these-·damages. We-do not know the
product we have created; the ex-convict,
and thu s we are senseless in our treat·
ment of him.
What 11;ent me to Wilde's great and
generous book wi:1s a letter which· came
earlier that day from ~ce Bsiwersox, ii
man awaiting execution in San Quen tin.
l\1r. Bowersox, who pennils me to use hi s
letter. said :
"I would !Ike to mention the problems
,---B ii Geo rge ---.
Dear Ge<lrge:
Jf a girl.slaps your f~ce real hard
when you are trr,ing to )dss ber,
what should you do? ~
TO~l
Dear Tom:
• Recite the Getty5burg Address.
She'\~ be. so confused you can go
right back to trying to ki.ss her.
I
'
Charlei> l\'leCabe
that I personally experienced when I was
released from the l\1aryland House of
Correction in Jcssups, Md.
"I WAS RELEASED in March 1969,
after completing a five-year sent~ce for
burglary. \Vhen I 1vas released I was
given a new suit and twenty dollars. Our·
ing those five years I had become a
qualified foreman in the paint shop. And I
had a Jetter of refereoce \\'hich stated'my
experience.
"I N!alized that twenty dollars wouldn't
last very long, so I began seeking
employment Immediately. I "·ent to two
stale employment offices and filed ap-
plicalions. The officials at each office
told me that they would contact me if
anything turned up. Afte r two weeks, my
twenty dollars was expended.,
"l\1y mother: two brothers. and I y,·ere
living in a rented house. My mother had
paid the month's rent in advance ,· but
there was no money left for oil or food.
· My brother a11d l went to three churi:hes
and requested financial assistance. Then
I went to two different welfare offices
and applied for assistance. Each time I
was turned away. Finally. I went to the
blood bank and sold a pint of blood for
five dollars. The five dollars didn't last
very long. so my brother sold a pint of
blood too . ,..
''WHEN THAT FIVE dollars wa s ex·
pended. I went to another blood bank and
sold another pint or blood . I got a little
sick alter selling the second pint withip
Con se rving Our F o_rest~
,
Industrial News Revitw
Ney,•spaper editors pride themselves on
the ability to recognize lhe truth whfn
they see it. Therefore, fl. column wri tten
by Louis C. Harris, executive vice prtlsi·
dent of Southeastern NeY.'Spapers, Jnc ..
and appearing in the Augusta, Georgia,
Chronicle·Herald should be of partiCular
interest to those Y.1ho are concerned over
the state of the nation 's forest lands.
to.lr. tlarris,1 after readlng a critique of
current forestry practices. w h i c h
concluded by sayini that "lhe real is.sue
"is that we are running out of trees,"
traveled across the country to take a look
at Am(rica 's forest himself.
HE OBSERVED. ·~ ..... 1-0ew-Ove!'-end
dr0\1e through the Dcugla:51 fir country of
Oregon and the commen;ial redwood
stands of Ca lifornia . l couldn't see the
forest for the trees . . . They towered
t~Y.'ard the skies ... covered the ''allt)'S
•
I
and the slopes • • • each an in·
strumenta litY" in· itself In the' building of
America, and each a progenitor of hun·
dreds of its kind .. , The harvesting prac·
tices of the commercial fore.st companies
whi ch I was privileged to observe on my
trip· give every evidence not of denuding
the land of trees, but of assuring that
larger. hardier and gre8 ternumbers of
trees can be America's legacy.
' "I F Tlll'SEPROFESSIONAL' limber
people are permitted to operale their
businesses free of government restraints
and f!Ubllc opposition whlch the emo-
UonaJISm of the amateur conservationists
has created they will be able to reseed.
replRnt -and enable Nature to better
regenerate -new and thriving forest
assets for now 11nd year-1 to come."
No higher tribute could be paid to a
·belea~red irn1ustry than thal. contained
in the y,·ord& of this knowledgeN>!e
ney,•spaperman who Jtnoy,·s the truth When
"he sees ii. • '
r '
• •
seven days. A donor is supposed to wait
for si" y,·eek s before giving blood again.
"After giving the set'ond pint of bloOO, I
said to hell \l.'ith it. I used the philosophy
'if you have the nan1e, you might as \veil
play the game .' Since society refused to
acc ept n1c. I y,-ould use the only trade
left. crime..
I began to burglarize homes' and sto1·es.
Nine n1onths later I was caught. ~1y girl
friend put up the bail money and I was
released pending trial. f\.fy brother.
another man and 1 left Baltimore for
California. To obtain money "'e pulled
several armed robberies across the coun·
try.
"IN SA/\TA BARBARA , our friend
lumed himself in lo the police and in·
formed lhem of oµr activities .. The police
came looking for rT\.V brother and me.
There was a gun llgl1t and a policeman
y,·as killed.
"Now I am on death row a\vaiting ex·
ecution. But no one can say I didn't try
the I~\ wa ys first. All the applications
lhat rfiled are probably still in the file s.
"But, unfortunately. it <1 }ob becomes
1.vailallle now, it won't help me.''
ORA.NOi COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
Robert .v. 'VeCd, Publ.i$her
Thomas Neevif, Editor
' :\lbtt' \V, Bates
Editorial Page Edifor
The tditorlal p~ or lhe Dally Pflot ,;c('k~ to lnform and it.Umu·
late r<'adrrs by prcst!'ntln i: thl~
ne~·s)'l<lper'5 upininru; i.nd ('()m·
m t>nluy on t npir~ or inl!•rrst 11nt1 ,ignlrl<:ance: by prov ldln.Lt a forum fnr the eX[.lrtssion ot our N"nde~· apinion8, end ~ prrst"nt ln~ thfl: dl\·,.,rse ,;;c-~·1>0in1 ~ nr \n"fnrm<>d oP..
~l'l\·en and 'pnkr!lnien on topia
l'f the d11y.
Tue sda y, Novem ber 2. 1971
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P~operty · Tax Relief De.ad
T11tsd11. Novtm.ber 2, 1971
'
Protests Firing
~AILV PIL0%
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Dick Zanuck Sues Darrr l
Reagan Blames Democrat,s for Impasse in Negotiations
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan .and the Legislature once aiain
have adopted a "wait till next year''
stance toward property tax relief for
California homeowners.
lasting property tax. rtllef."
"We're quitting," said the chief
Democratic negotiator. Chairman Jqe A.
Gonsalves of the Assembl.)I Revenue ·and
Taxation Committee,
schools safe. from earthquakes.
Ano ther, Proposed Mo1day by
Ch air man Walter W. Stiern or the
Senate Revenue and Taxation Com-
mittee, would raise $67-4. million during
the neit fiscal year, provide $300 million
!or a one-tiwe capital outlay program
and boost the individual lncome v.ax ex-
LQS ANGELES <UPI ) -condition in the current greatest profit-maker of them
Richard 0. Zanuck. former downturn in motion picture all. "The Sound of l\1us1c." But
president of 20th Century Fox fortunes. _ in recent years the studio put Film Corp .• filed auit Monday for $22 .2 million against Oar-At the time or the firing. the out a series of losing plctureis
ryl Zanuck. his rather -who elder Zanuc,lt wris chairman of and the responsibi lity fell on
fired him from the $300,000 a the . board qJ the film ·C1>r-young Zanuck.', I~ mar~ the seventh straight ye~r a
legislature and a governor haVe failed to
deliver the reduced property taxes politi-
cians of bolh ·pafiies have been promising
voters for several elections.
''It's ·over with. I guess I was naive to
thiiik there was a chance in the flrst
place."
year post. pOration he CQsfounded. ··He is in addition lo the producing
Zanuck, 37, · contended he. now cbairtnan e.meritus. of dud pictures. t~ elder
his wife, Cilntract actress Lin-Young Zanuck took charge Zanuck rep or t e dA' y was
da Harrison. and fo11mer Fox (lf the Fox lot at the "age of 28 angered by. the ·closing of the
exxecutive D3vid W. Brown. apd baited the studio out of studio's Paris office and other
were wrongly fi red and sub-financial trouble with a serits deci sions made by hiii so11 .
jected to humiliaUon and em-of hit pictures. including the without his a proval.
Reagan ind legislators of both parties
announced they now will concentrate on
emption by SS. ' ,
Hunt Halts The last ray of hope for enactment of a
major pro~rty tax relief program during
thP 1971 legislative session was blotted
out Mooday during a h a I f -h o u r
negotiating se~sion bct~·een Reagan and
• att~mpting to merely balance tbe state's
$6.8 billion budget -$330 million ln the
red -and pos!ibly provide some pro-
perty tax relief for senior citizens.
The third. by Gohsalves, woul~ralse
about $fOO million and close "100pholes·•
in "tbe tax structure by reducing the
capital gains exemption from 50 to 2~
percent and 'imposing a five percent
minfmum tax on ·•preferential Income.'' For; Yacht barrasment. 1,_,;;;..;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;~~======'"--====;
l'A'O key lawmakers. '
Defendants in addition to the
elder Zanuck. 68. one. of the 'ARTURO L. FONTANES, M.D.
Final tr.lks broke 'ttown over how to
guarantee that any property tax relief
\1•ould be permanent. Reagan· in'sisted
pr-0pert.Y tax rates be frozen. Democrats
voanted them frozen only for owner«·
cupied homes. excluding· undeveloped
land and commercial enterprises.
The legislature will have al least thrre
"mini-packages" from which lo choose. ·
All thrtt would lmprise state income tax
withhOlding and reduce property taxes
for senior citizens.
One, supported · by Reagan a n d
~ponsored by Assemblyman William T.
Bagley (R-San Rafael) would raise taxes
by about a half billion dollars, includin&:
cigarettes by three cents a pack, and pro-
\'ide for a $200 mllllon one-tlme cruh
program to build higher education
facilities, buy beach·. parks and make
The Bagley and Stiern proposals will be
considered Wednesday by Stiern's Cilm·
miltee. Gonsalves sail:! he will amend his
proposal into another bill and -set it for
Assembly floor debate later this wetk.
Gonsalves and Sen. George Deukmejlan
(R-1...()ng Beach I "'ere about the only two
legislators who had not long ago gi~n up
negotiating with.Reagan on property tax -
es • ..But they threw in the towel Monday,
and so did Reagan 's 'finance director,
Verne Orr .
SAN FRANCISCO f AP l la st titans of moviedom, were
The Coast ~rd reports ., Dennis C. Stanfill. current Fox president. and Wiiiiam T. search has disconlinued Gossett, chairm an of the Fox
fot the 33-fool racing yacht executive Cilmmitlee .
"Esprit.'' a mo 11 lb overdue Young Zanuck was ousted as
from Hawaii. . ,.....-presiden~ Dec. 29. 1970, In a
P.lore than 60 mercha6t (athet-=5bn riU that reportedly
vessels crossing the Pacific . grew out of jealousy about
ha\'e been alerted but 'act.Ive who was the· boss.
Announces. The Openin g of His Office
For the Practice of
INTERNAL MEDICINE
SPECIAL TY-CARDIOLOGY
At
.. If tax reform is no longer alive,"
Reagan said later, "it is simply because
the Democratic 'leadership irl the
Legislature "'ill not agree to real and
'searching ha~ been halted, the The ·troubles at Fox stem-
Coast Guard said Monday. med from its sad financial
100 SOUTH EL CAMINO REAL , SUITE 218
Offkt Hturt 'Y A,119lftl!Tltfll Ttleplll ... 4'2·IJll
' S•n ~tmtnlt, CallfOrnla 9'1672 • •
Alioto ·Slight 1.' avorite
.In San Francisco Race WAREHOUSE vPRICES PLUS 10%
TOP QUALITY MEATS SAN FRANCISCO fUPI\ -
Incumbent Joseph L. Ali oto
was the slight favorite in a
three-way race for ma yor in
today's election eveit' though
he is fi ghting criminal charges
in \Vashingtorrstate.
The rapid-talking Alioto,
endorsed for a second term by
such political heavyweights as
Defendant
Yells 'Liar'
To Witness
REDWOOD CITY iUP II -
A former sheriff deputy's
testimony at the murder trial
of John Linley Frazier Mon-
day caused the long-haired
defendant to Jose his com-
posure .
;.\'ou liar," Fralier shouted
at former Santa Cruz County
Deputy Sheriff Rodney San-
ford. one of the officers who
arrested him following the
mansion murder of f i v e
persons last October.
. Sanford had quoted Frazier
as saying, "You have the
shotguns, ,why don't you use
them ? Why don't you give me
"·hat I deserve?"
Superior Court J u d g e
Charles S. Frani c h ·ad-
monished t h e 25::y:ea[-O\d
defendant and told him lo
allow his attorney to de-the
talking. ·•so we can proceed in
an orderly fashion and not
have a brawl."
LA Police
Under Fire
' HOLLYWOOD I UP!I -A
police investigation into alleg-
ed irregularities in t h e
Hollywood detecti ve division
. has produced evidence of
''collusion" between detectives
and criminals .. It was reported
Monday.
"Althou gh there has been nb
official comment yet." said
television station KNXT in its
evening newscast, "it appears
some detecli ves wfre working
In collusion with burglars,"
receivers of stolen propefiY'
and major narcotics ped-
dlers."
In a separate report "today.
the Los Angeles Times said it
was believed evidence has
been uncovered showing "a
det ect ive, or detectives, i'Ja ve
investigated. purglaries. then
tip~ off thieves a bout
valuable loot mlssed in a first
brea k-in.·•
Cleveland Pttayor Carl Stokes
and New York Mayor John
Lindsay, campaigned as "the
man who gets things done"
and 'pointed to his record of
settling seveital potentially
crippling labor disputes and of
not raising taxes in recent
years.
He emphasized "toughness"
in an obvious attem pt to pro-
vide a Cilntrast to candidate
Dianne Feinstein, the at-
tractive president of the Board
of Supervisors, who at~ack_¢.
Alioto for "cronyism"~~
"old style politics,'' but
point~ly refused comment on
the Seattle federal grand jury
ind ictment charging Alioto
u•ith bribery and conspiracy in
a $2.3 million fee-splitting ar·
rangement in an antitrust case
won before l;>e took office.
f.ARMER JOHN'S
SMOKED
PICNICS '
BONE IN
ROUND ..
STEAK
LL CUT TRIANGLE CUT
RUMP
ROAST ·
c
lb lB •
But the third tnajor can·
didate, restaurate~r Harold (;~~--_:~:__::'.::_ ____ _L ________ -:------------::-7'~:=:=::--=-:--...l..~---------~;--
Dodds. obliquely referred to U.S. GOV'T. i
Alioto's impending legal battle INSPECTED
in promising to be a "lull-lime FRESH
mayor."
Republican Dobbs. 52. ac-WHOLE BODY
RATH.'S.
LEAN SLICED
cused Alioto, 55. and Ptl rs.
Feinstein, 38. who are both
Democrats. ol representing an
administration which failed lo
cut taxes and had made San
Francisco "a frightened city."
. Dobbs has lost two previous
bids for the city's top jobs but
a last-minute surge in in-
forma l polls brought appeals
from high-level Democrats
backing Alioto not to support
"any other Democrat"· lest
Dobbs win .
The race is a nonpartisan
one and there is no runoff. The
evenly balanced race and the
fact that eight other can-
didates were also on the ballot
made it almost a -certainty
that the winner would get far
less than haU the votes.
GROUND 53c FRESH
BEEF lb FRYERS
'RA-CORN35c /.B. BACO·N .lb
*·
Teens Run
ln Elections
By The Associated Press
Several teenagers a r t
'
BANANA
SQUASH
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT 13~ c
lb
SWEET TENDER
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN s~ tpiong the candidates for 300
city, school and spec I a IJ l''l---------------==---...!.------:----:---;---:--;-;-:;--'----,..--------;--;:-;;--:::-=-:;:-::-~:l[r~;nia!lf:\~a;'s .t~i~~n Now you too con become a professional shopper and save hundreds of dollars per year on your 9rocery bi!I· No need to
In Ventura. four of 19 can-run all over town huntin'!I for bar9ains ... You can be assured that when you shop at Top Yalu, you are buy1n9 at the low·
~!~~'!,!':n~:~r,:~h'."f board est prices in town. Naturally, we carry all of the famous brands ... Top Quality Meats and Garden Fresh Produce. '
San Diego voters will decide l:~--_:_ __________ ..:.._r ___ .:__ _________ l ___ -:::=-----:--=-:-:::-:::::-:--T--::::::;---::;-:-::;--:-:;::•;:::---
lhe nonpartisan mayoral fight • WHICH IS MORE SHOP IN A WAREHOUSE OF FINE EVERYTHING 1$ MARKED WE CHALLENGE between Assemblyman Pete
Wilson. former city attorney IMPORTANT ··TO 9UALITY FOODS AT 5]5 w. 19th~· Warehouse Pr1"ces ANY MARKET
Ed Butler. and a flock o! other AT HARIOR. COSTA MESA. IT Do • TO MATCH THE ca~di~'.~' million bond tssue YOU? BEST $ERYICE ~~L~KS~~R~O~NO~~!:=E ;~A~E ~~S~ Tlitn rho Ch .. k1< Adds Jusr 10%. To TOTAL SAYINGS!
for improvement in Balboa OR LOWEST . Park buildings and ..four city { • • COUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS. Arrive at whtrt you P9Y· So If you woultd
council and three board o! PR.CES • NO up with $10.00 Worth, you'd olmply poy
education posts are on the San MARKO CAN GIVE WHAT IT TAKES' IS " rtiot, plus 10% .. $11 .00. Diego ballot. r·
YOU BOTH !' WE '1'.HOUSANDS OF
•
STORE HOURS: 10 AM TO 7 PM
S DAYS A WEEK
Chi~anos Angry
• • • -'ii •
, GIVE PRlc,E LOWER PRICES!
THIS GOIS FOi 1v11nHING 1xc1n THI
FIW ITEMS LlliALLT CONTIOLLID
LIKI MILK AND L19uot.
Closed Sundays and
Wednesda.ys
Claiin. V.S. Census Wrong
SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I -
Lawyers . representing f i \' e
Chicano groups charged h-lon-
day that the U.S. Census
Bureau has underestimated
the ~1exican-Arnerican popula-
tion In the country by as much
as five million persons.
~ureau erred in reporting a
274,000 Joss in the Chicano
population over the past lwo
years.
The· 1970 census reported
there were B.956,000 Spani!h-
speaking Amer icans: the 1969
census estimated there were
9,230.000. • l
STORE HOURS
10 AM TO 7-PM
5 'DAYS A WEEK
CLOSED SUNDAYS
.AND WEDNESDAYS
•
•
-THE '11RST" COST PLUS SUPERMAR~ET IN CALIFORNIA
ll!llJG o.asn·
TWO DAYS A WEfX
SAV!S
l OU /..LOT
0' MON'l!Y
We reserve the ri9h~
to chan9e prices as Whofesale
prices chan9e •
"'Ibis lcm of~7+.000 t:ipatt\sh
origin pmons (since 1969)-ls
of course impossible in light of
the birth rate. immigration
from Maico and I.he overall
population increase," t h e
lawyers said. k t.. ·
we welcome
.FOOD UIUV STAMP
SHOPPERS
Tht lawytrs 52.id the alleged
miscount could cost Ptfexkan-
Ame:ricans as much as Sl
billion in federal aid -both
betause thei r numbers were
underestimated and because
their ave~age Income was ex-
aggerated liy {fi"e bureau.
The attorneyA. Mario Obledo
And Robert .Gnaizd(t. said they
thought the correct Chical'IO
fig ure was around 14 million.
and added that \he crnsus
They-asked eens"' Director We Make Dl1counter1 Loo Expen1.,,9
Geori e Hay Brown "' or<ter • h ARBOR. . COSTA MESA · . . door·lo.<loors"'vey lnat\'3sl _ 535 W. 191 ST.·AT H I ' •
~i~~~~~t":,"' ~~"~~~:a~: t:J I •1 ~i( •JI! 1111: 11 •l f i( ell!: 111 itJW I •l~H•llJ I 111lfl1JtHt1i!I11 t it17l I •1\HeJI! I Iii I Ii 1] f Uell! l 111if1\1111fH•lll11 I
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8 DAILY PILOT
r
For the
Record
M arriag e
Licett ses
, I
T11Hd.iiy, NOVf'mbtr2, 1971
ft
ORANGE COllllY· . '
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LAFC Turns Down Yorba Bid
For 'Anaheim Annexation
YORBA LINDA -Albert
Yorba, descendant of one of
Orange County's p i o n e e r
families says Yorba Linda,
birthplace of Richard.Nixon, is
"one of the dirtiest looking
towns in the county."
da's sphere or•influence.
The vote was 3·2 with
alternate public commissioner
William· Martin of Laguna
Beach and U>uis ' • Ji e d ' '
Reinhardt of Fullerton op-
posing. .
Yorba told commissioners
the city name4 for his family
has no tax rate to pay for
upkeep of its parks and to pro-
vide essential services to its
residents.
extending along Esperan?.a
Road from Imperlal Highway
to Horseshoe Bend on the
river and north i n t o
uninhabited areas.
After a, three-hour debate, Replaces Gelbouttl
the commission reaffirmed Alexei A. 1\laradudin, 1969 and 197tl d ecision s eslaBJishing.' the Santa Fe chairman of the · UC
Railway tracks along Imperial Irvine Department df
•
CUSTOM TAllOlS & SHllTMA.Ke•s IN OlANOI couNn
PERMANENT SHOWROOM
c,o.,=,.<""'"'""'"""'"""'•:::-.,::-c.o-. Pll·CHlllSTMAS SALi
2 SUITS $ AT BlG SAVINGS 135 N•v. I ltlrv Nov, 1 ct • .,. hi I pml .~~~!~~' ~........ AVE UP TO 50°/o
SPlCIAl PllCI ••• ., .
l>OIJllf KNIT •• a11s ...
Siil MOHA!• •• .. ..
CASHME•f """' .. " SHA•KSKIN •1 .. .. .,
SH,,K WOOL .... " " SHllTS ,., ••• ,. " • ,., ... ,..., ..... '""''
7000 flNISt IMPORTED
WOOLENS • oouiLr KNIT$
•~ ""~d lallo1.0 "'''°'" "'""" Svt,., s~"'°""· Slo•h. s~1,,,,
100% C~oro•!-So•l•fo"I°"
• WI FIT ANY Sllf
• ANY STYLI COPIED
• Jiii( HONIE VISITS ~
• fAff ALTfRAYIONS
• 4 Wlfl( DfllVUtY
• fASY PAYMfNTS
Anaheim
Nix es Plan
ANAHEJl\f -Anaheim city
councilmen see no need for a
But Yorba and te other
owners of t ,862 acres In the
Santa Ana Canyan area failed
in their bid to annex to
4naheim because the Local
A_gency Formation Com-
missjc;n (LAFC) ruled that the
property belongs in Yorba Lin·
The property involved is in
the shape of a huge rectangle
Highway and Esperanza Road Physics has· been named ,., .-, • .,i..-..,, .. 11v • .w.1.~111.0211 ... s)7,.1112 I 01: '~"
as the ultimate bounddry chairmaJI of the Irvine 2012 MICHELS0N-Su1r1 1os-N1wPORT BIACH ,w;:•z
between Yorba Linda and,-JD~1~·v~is;1~·o~J!~ •O~f~lh~e~U~C~A~c:·~~~"'~-~~'·~~~··~~;'·~·~-~~"'~-~'~'~"~~~~,"~M~~~~~"'~·~"~~~ .. ~~~~~ Anaheim. ademic Senate.
•
Dentl•. i\"atice.c
housing autho~ity eit~ef in M s l N '
their commun)ty or m the ustangers e .. ect ewport S ('OUnty.
Thev ha\'e vo ted unanimous--
ly agains; formation of such Q F N PCarosestiRtuetseet P.A an agency. The Anaheim ueen rom ewp'ort
Councirs action came as the ,
result . of a le tier from Board
of Supervisors c h'a i rm a n A pretty little filly from over club act~vities i.u ·the
Robert Battin soliciting sup-Ne"·port Beach has been nam· coming year.
port for his proposed county ed l\1is.s !\fustanger of 1971-72 Runners-up in the contest HOU 5 EE o.o.v1osoN housing authority. t. were Qierry Roberts, of Santa delay was ordered Wed!lesday . ' . Rcu L 01vla•o" 1197 ll'Aul circ1•. C 1 ·so 5 ·11 hold by the Orange C.o Un t Y Ana and Marla Robinson of 1 th 0 Co I s · Hu,,,,,,,110~ nr"'"· 0 .,. 01 0 .. ,,~. October oun Y superv1 r w1 n e range un y uper1or
J1, 1911. s~''"~ bv ... 11,, Ev•l•n; ..,n, ~ publiC hearing on the matter Mustangers Club in com· Costa M~sa. Court trial of a Newport NoW, for a llm.lted time only
ll1y1l'r!: o~uofltr• Dtn,•~ Lynn" OtV!d· N b 7 · · I h B k B Sad Th ·udg d b I SI ~on: bro"'~'· e~i.n D•v•n:;en; PJrrni.. ovem er 1 . pt'IJtJon a t e ac ay · ey were J e Y a Beach man accused of pro-OFF SEASON
M· """ Mri Run•ll oav.c""" Ro1M•. die Club. Santa Ana Heights. year's Miss Mustanger Joan viding girls for prostitution • l""'•9"1 Tvttd~v. ' Pm. Pr~k Fr..,!1f Ji G oo I '"~'" '"~"' "-• ''"''" ·~· Sl11'eld• Fele <I She is uHe Rees. daughter agnon, on ~ Perce n purposes via his Executive DIS.COUNT PRIC ES ;~~::,~-1 ?H~m;. m . P£rt f .1m1r• co1on•M "" of ~tr. and ~lrs. Philip Rees, horsemanship; 30 ~rcent odn Escort Service.
GARc•A Al An a lteini ' 2091 Bayport Way. grooming. poise an Presiding Judge .William c. AVERAGE STUCCO .$2· 85 S•"•lag,o • G••r1• A~• •~ of 1111' The new 1.1ustanger queen personality, and 20 percent on s · I Dec JS th <~·"""' SUMI. Wes!mm .. rr 0..1• of pe1rs se . as e new WOOD .,.~,~. octoOH J1. 1911. survi~.a bv FULLERTO~ An ~ and her favorite 1 t e ! d knowledge of the Mustang date for the trial of Henry 1 STORY & TIJIM WRlnEN
wort, Evr.' mo•~·'· Elvort Ca1C•I. c~rl-augural di~ner honor:•-Cal c•-k B ~ ill .d b eed w s . "''"· J"""''· M•rv .,10 Rov Garr;•; -11'-'.t'O ee al.I'(: w prest e r • are prague, Sl, of 64 GU RANTEE
Olcar G•r<e•• •·•~ 1••1fo. l"" •11<1 DQnald Shields Y."ill be held 't" ~ .r. WOOD
WE W ILL
tour o.o•n•'•· .. a.m. Gu11~vo, N.,. •rd State Full rton President L . Beacon aay. The same date 4VERAGE STUCCO $385 A
Ohvlt c;.,, .... Auro·~ Pat1e•sen. Emm• was scheduled for CQ-Qefen-2 STORY & TRIM. •• _.~ .... -. Backed Up By 35 Yrs.
L"'"" •'Id EY• Lo:>er. Ro•al'Y. 101to9~1. Nov. 16. at the Anaheim I • Lib Pl d d t R Sh Andr 24 Of C P • •
Tue""'· I~ m s"'''"' C:Ml>tl. FUl>f••l Convenlion Center. r·vine ·rary anne an hen•,, eoodrry • ews, 'w s w h II § .. :: ustom 01nt1ng ·~~ ·~v·cH. wwM..i•~. 2 Pon .• Sm•"'• Nort Ho yw . • pr.ay •s A Surf•<tJ, Putt y, Patch, Caulk & .... Performance t;t '"aoel 1n10rn••~<. wn1m1n~•~' M .... a ... 1 The black tie dinner is &prague and Miss Andrews Spot Pr ime Al Ne•dtd. • -'.~.· . . ~.~ .. · Ptrt. ~m"~• 1>~·1• ... Ol<Ktori. ed " b ·th C I Slat • " '. -
GRIFFITH sponsor y e a e IRVINE -A new Orange ava.·lable s1···-and report back were arrested with seven • LICENSED • BONDED • INSUR ED . " ' '7; ......... ~.~ ~:·:•~ ... ~··· ·~·:•;.:•~\\>~.~
l"!lton ee~•" 0 ••• 01 a~.,~. Na ..... b.. Friend s· of the College. County Library branch is to th t Boa d of · ' J '· ' 1 • • '
M••v L G••!t ·~ 71)9'} Fn•11 o,,~e, Hunt· Advisor v Board and t he ~ other women on mo r a I s fmtr ' .:~~f, I'. !!·· -·'!•'" '::•:·, ~\'X i1<·
~.,;:;:.; s:;·,~·~~u .. 'Zr "T'"~~.~; .. ,,~·~ The youngest president in being co'hsidered for · the e couny r ~::~~gsa~:~ ~eyb.N~~tpe~~~ 1·-c · D PA IN T ( NTtlA(T.ORS smvrn•, CC'C•"·"' •1• 0'1""0"1'n•en: two th J \ liege syst·-will University Park-Turtle Rock Supervisors. , ... 1.yr~n<k"•1~'·" s,,...,.;•r• w111 bt ~t.ld e s a e ro '"-'" poli ce and sheriff'.s officers of . ·
In •11anta, G'°•~·~ Pee~ F,,..,,~ ca1G111a1 be inlnxluced by Dr. \V illiatn area of Irvine. County Librarian Harry M. the exact function of the •-,,~==-~"'".=~~==~~_. """""1 Home, Fo•w~,,.,~, D.recto.i. B. Langsdorf of Nt'Y.'port The county Department of Rowe Jr. said the population h · ~~1~119~~~11~~.,;pue~~~:~• .:;!i~'. :;:;!.:'. Bearh. founding president of Real Property Servict s has of the area was now about ~::rt o~~fcv:~e a~hj~~ o~~~;:: p 0ft8 DAYS 642• I 6 77 EVENI NGS 540• 17 43
ber 2. !ti! ~~rvlvP<I ~. witt, M••t•rtt. ' __ c_a_l _S_ia_t_•_F_ul_Iert __ o_n_. ----,-be...,en __ •u_l_h_o_r_i>e<1 __ 1_0_1_· n_v_e_sl_l_ga_t_e 1 ·-7~.~000~!a~n~d~i~n~cr~e~a~s~in~g~------S~l~ .• ~lr~v~i~n!e·:_ ______ _Jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!! s .. ~ire1 11t"alflll 6! ~ml11>1 Morluarv. 1· HllRT AllvtfllHmenl
Mr!. Elf;~ H~·! 1931 w~;otler A~t .. C'>'!!•
Mts~. De rr o! dr••~. ~~ovemt>er 1. 1971.
Service """~ n9 •• We~!CllU cn~Pe! Mor·
11111'Y. 6J6·•!1~
HOSTETLER
.O.\~lt J H~'""er ~ae 19, o! 219 M•Q· ~oli• St • Cc;•• M..,1 S!rvlce1 Pl>fl<!l1>g
•• 8tll 8ro1aw,.,. 11~-1•·•rv
!N "l'EffSOL
_.llct l11<>er1~I :1«. •,•al1> S•, Mun1lno'O"
8t•~~. P•!t of a~,·~. Oc'Nl"' )I. ltll. ~,.. ttl, T~u .. ~~ •. ' o ,., , SoTlltl>• (l>•<>PI
1ntr<"mt n, G'ltla sreone•d • C:'°"'eterv
Sml"11 l/cr'ulr¥. f'l '""!Or1. ,,.
tla•'l' ,.. Lev Ao" 11, of 1211 Cvorts•
/.vr .. ~.~•• •"~ D1•e el a"•'"· Ocll)f)t!r
l l. 1'71 Su.., v~ "' ,..tr. S1el'~; ""uv~·
tl!'n. Ge•~I<"~ PO'<'P t •O! 8e!tv l°"
Now .... Plastic Cream '°"
Invention For Artificial Teeth
Artificial Teeth Neyer Fett
So Natural Before
Now forthefirsttime,51:1enccoffrna
1>la~hc cream that holds d~turu as
ne1·er before-forms an el~ic mem·
brane 1hat htlps llold •/l!tm lo 1•e
11atuial li:uuts of !tJur >HOU/JI. lt"s a
L1C1ique d1scoverycalled FtXOOEN~
that bas revolutionized denture
wearing.
It lets YoU bite h11rder, che" bet·
ttr, c-at more naturally. F1xODEN1'
Jaijts for houn. Resiata moisture.
Dentures I.hat lit are esaential to
health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy·lo-U5t F1XOOl!N1' Denture
Adhl:'Mve Cream. ... ,,to.,...,_., Pe·n l~~ 1.,., i11•en ,., __________________________
1 M•t<•• /1 ··~' ena l~e_;,,a r"""'•~· •hr,...•
ti·~-.oc~ .... ,~ ~~···t,... .. _,,.. . .,.~ 11 •,., s,,. '"' r·•~· F~1.,......,.,.., w ... 1.
·,._,...,,_ MM1<>'1tl Par~ S!>'·!!U ..... 0'1.,.,f'Y,
D•·tct~•i OPi>ER"'•H "'''""' 0-.,,..,-,. 12" Pu•hn~ 'O~HI. ,..~,,...., e-•r~ l'I••• o• t •'l•ll. Oc•t'tJ ...
Jl, !'71 ~urv•~l"!I ll>' ; '• F•••• ""••'P ..-~~i•J ••r· c•• <r••• ~•kl !C>"~Y· Tue1-
d•'('• 7 pm . w-""'~" r••"'t'I. ~.rae.
llE'l'NOL DS
(olln llt•nr '~• I' 8•11>(1~ Co•t'<-Newne•!
he•M D"• ~ de••ll, o ·•e"e• JO, 1971 S"""lv~ bY wl!t, JHn: !l~u9Mer. Nl;llCY
Well1, C•r..,1c111e1. C1!1/; oon, Jerry
Rnr>Old~. L•<iuna N iw~'' tllr~ cr•nd-
(llll~ren. W•••• Joan Well1: ,.Cdd •rod J~~•l~&n ll••"Old~. M~or!•I ·1t-rvlc•• wll+ M n•ld Tnur>~~•· N•V•"1ber 4, 11
".,.,_, P11cl!k Voe" Memor1al Park Cll•l>l'L
Newl>O!'I Beacn •. 110l!N'0'f
Cl11Y B llct>lr<rn 11~0 l.\a~Pi•• A••.
CO••• Me1•. 0,•1P ot <'·~In, ~IO•NTillr•
l , 1011 Su••·••~ bY wl•e. 1>•11rio; '""'
tt&u~~·•"· Mic~"'•• H1 ·~ne•. Hunh"o'~"
A•arl>; C "nl Ptalf To··~nct: to11r brC'" .,.. T"""'"'· r! Vt.,,u•• A""''""· Jolin ••:! r.e~P lln~'"'O~, All l!l M'"01.trl; !ii·
1••. o~AI "'""'"'''" M·~~O"''' kl•" grM•d· <1~11~1>•ers. \l!"la••O"• 8•11 B•o.!':l""•V <~•"Cl. ••om 11 NO!!" loctav. T•••..:lav,
11>"0'"'" l''..,<>e•~~v. 8 JO 11 m J'.rne••I
se<v•re-,.,11 i... l>••O at 1ne Buller F"~"r
.. 1. Hoh••·· M·••ouri F•IT'llV IU~9~'"
lft<-.e "'''"'"" lo "'"'" """"''''" ron· 1•i1>J11.,..., p•ra•• <~•'••"'"'" •o 1ne Hca<I Fu...:. 8ctl B ro&~··~ ...,,.h1arv. Q.re<IM•
TMOMAS
Hoad fHOll•tl Tl>.,...,<• 16!.\1 lvn~ SI . Hunlln9t~n Bt~cl>. OMt or aealn, O~•o·
t..r ll. 1~n 5urvlv!'d bV w+t•, 8~at"'"'
bro..,fr. H P T1>om•1 5ervoct•, WM
ntwHv, ll JD om, P~Nc Fjmolv Col<>nrll
Funeral Homo.
WASSON
llu•" V. Wa1~n Aut 6S. nl )10 ~
Ranrl>o SAn • "'• lloao. ~~" Mn••o<,
Calif Dal" ot ~••'"· DCTot>•r 11, 1011
'!><i••l•P<I bv nust>Ono, V/1ll l<1m W Wa•·
so•. O•u11n!•"· M,.. J~ner ~um~rland
find M" llnnnlo McCAii: •o"•·'~·law.
Oon•I!> M. Sumerl•nd •nd Rocllard l.
McC•ll : i.ve ""'"~cnlld•en. lw~ ••1tcn,
1,1.,., WtHl•m lliChard• And M,, Cdt>•d
l u1!0. 5erv1t•• "'Ne h~ld S•!u<~•v, o,. 1<>1>1-• JD. in S•n Clemon!~ F•mTlv •u11·
llr!h '"o•e w11n•~o to m•~e m~m""'"
(""''•bulion1, ple•I" con'ri~u" lo tne <•r1<t• Fund or· 1n• ~~tY1Ce1 !or Int
l!li'ld. S<1n11 Jin•
W!El .. NO
!>10o1ir" w ~ldnd /Jl-0 Avrn•dA M••lcr<a
L111un1 H·lf\ Dair of <1•1•n. 0<10~•
~I, 1•11 Su•vove<1 bv w ff, M1111lr111.
~. SruC• W_ Wotl•nd. St l O\M, M••
... Uri, Fu,,~••I <~rVl(f">, Tllu••""'' "
H1uaen11oi.;d """~'al C"4tl>tl, Du!>llnue.
law•. LOC•l •"l"llNT"~t• bv N.cCg.rm,c-
la11u!\I 8t1c1> Mor1..,,•V.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF l\IORTUAJl.Y
f27 E. lith St .. Cosl3 ro.l~sa
G~&-4888 • BALTZ :'\lOllTUARIE5
Corona dcl \tar OH 3·9150
Cost;a ~lcsa 1\11 6-2124
0
BELL RROAD\\'AY
l\IORTUARY
110 Broad"•:iy, Cosla 1\lesa
• LI 8·3·1ll • !\lrCOR~ll CK LAG UN A
BEACH l\10RTUARY
1195 Laguna Canyon Rd,
491·9~·15 • PAClf'IC VIE"'
PllE~IO RIAL PARK
Cemetery ri1ortuary
· Chaptl
3SOll Pacific Vlt• Drive
Newport Bench. California . ""·?TOI -. • PEEK FAMJLY
COWfl.'lAL FUNERAL
HOME
1801 Bol.sa Avt.
WeslmloSler -itl~U • SMITHS' MORTUARY
•
62'1 l\1a.ln St.
Uunliogtoit Geach
53&-fi531
,
'
• is for You and all you yeam fo r. Because we'd like
to hclpyourye'arnings co me true, we offer a variety
of persontilized savings plans. Interest
con1pound~d daily <1nd paid day in to .d ay out.
5lands for our six:
Office~ from Orange
County to Malibu. All
\vi th your best inte rests
at heart. From 5°/o per
nnnum current interest
o n regular passbook
oiccounts to special
c ertificate accounts that
off er 6°/o yea rly interest.
,1s in our l\venly·t\vo Unusual customer services
clCsigncd to make your life a liulc easier. Including
free 1noncy orders, free travelers cheques, free
nolaiy-service, free parking and free save-by-mail
postag e. Union Federal Savings. You might call us
Jcuer·pcrfcct.
UNION F.EDERAL SAVINGS
NelOtl'idlOOllU
O~ngc Counry Rcgioila/ Oii ices• fountain Valley •
Se:al Bc-ac;h • founlain Valley, 17400 BtOOkhum
S11cet, Phone {714) %2·1378• Se.JI BNth, Rossmoor
Shoppins Centl'r, 12501 Se~l 8e.1ch Boul~rd,
~431·3528
l:.~ionaf Oilicf'J: Lon..: Bl'ad1-BbcbyKnoll5 • Gitdw
• f..l.\]•bu • M~in Of/ice: 426 South Spring Street,
losAni;~lrs
I
TIRE
U.S. CARS
PRECISION
WREEL
ALiGNMENT
$850M•" U.S. Cors
S1v1 t ir• w •ar -take edve11ltg• of
our ••pert ,1H9 11fl'l1"! 1p•r.lalill1.
. .. now
through
Nov.13
Greatest 'Sale Ever
on General Tires
for Import Ca rs
4-PLY NYLON CORD WHITEWALL
DURA-JET ® fits 9 out of 10 import cars.
20°/o OFF FED. EX. TAX
SIZE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE (per lire)
5.605-12 $24.00 S1 9.z.t $1.40
6.005·12 $25.00 $20.0Q St.34
5.605·13 $23.50 $18.80 Sl.48
5.905·13 $26.50 $21.20 S1 .55
7.2SS-13 $35.50 $23.40 $1 .81
Charge 5.605·14 $27.50 522.00 Sl.54
5.905-14 $29,00 $23.20 $1 .76 ii at 5.60S.15 $28.00 $22.40 $1.74
General 6.00S·15L $31.00 $24.80 s 1.9 1
6.405-15 $34,50 $21.60 S2.07 Tire ,.....,.,, $25.00 $20.00 51.39
4th Tire Is FREE! ~· VW SPECIAL! ' , .
You get the 4tb GRABBER FREE when you ~
buy 3 at the regular low selling price. . General -
Grabber ••• 4-PLY POLYESTER CORO SAFETY ·JET®
• SMOOTH RIDING DURAGEN S TREAO RUBBER ON LY -
•DISTINCTIVE 3-RING WHITEWALL.
:J:~:.~i· 1103.&0 S10l.50 1120.00 $1:tD.50 $112.50 ~123.00 S133.SO
THE 4TH TIRE IS FREE (You the Fed. Ex, Tax
f1d. E•. T•l · S2 21 fp•r tit•} · •
s15 9s Sizl!t 5.60-15.
lubele!s black·
wall, p!\111 $1.74 f ed. Ea.. Ta~
a 4-Pl Y 0NYLON
COR D BODY
•CONTOURED
SHOULDERS
General JATO SUPER 100
GOLF
BALLS
3-ball .$133 pack
only •••
C11t!eu Du111on Cowirt E1111gi11d PB
C.nl•r! High ttMlon wlr\Oing fat' klfl9
fllghtt
~1~:'.~" KRAFTREADS
(G1r19ral'• lactory me thod reu11ds}
2tot2395
JNf Sill UJTlt -ILAC-WAll t a •MrTEW-U
6.S0.1 3 6.95·1 4 7.50-1•
7.Q0.13 7.3S.1' 7.7,S..14
Plus 37; to 71C Fed. Ex. Tall per tire
depending on aize-end 2 re cappable
tires. FREE INSTALLATION
r!i~ !~.~s~,.r,1,~~"~ ~&panels
General TRACTION
SAFETY RIB
$2~95 ::r.r;.~;'J '••'"11 trtt•, 01 .. 1 12 •2 f•d,
[• Tl• 1na
fl,lt:Olbl•Jlll,
• NYl.ON CORO 900¥ • ~A.19 l RACTIOff ' • 0UA.AGEtl(l!i TAEAD RU86Elll
....... CHI.CIC; Shcdtl-~, of -•1199 Of llnoM N• ~~ 11111 _,,, -wHt ltOnor .... !"'°" .. olH etl -tor 111111 .. .seu .. : .. IN •d-11Mcl prlc.e. Pric9'!1 .IS show11 ll G•n1r1l l 111
Stores. Compe\Jli'f'elr puce-cl llt
Independent de11len. d1,pl1rlng
tl>e Gener<ll 1lgn.
•
DON SWEDLUND
COAST GENERAL TIRE
511 w"' I ftll, Cotte Moso
....... 140.171 0 ... 646·503J
Charge it at General Tire .• _
I ·AVERY
GE NERAL TIRE SERVICE
1•t41 leech 11.,d., H1u1tl11gto11 leoc.h
rhotte 147·5150
~~GENERAL TIRE ••• GOES A LON G WAY TO MAK E FRIENDS• -----
I
I
l
d
l
l
' )
-.
State Law
.CHEt:KING
•-UP • --Entices
Colo1· Televisiori
Wasted on Babies
By L .. M. BQYO
COUNT THEJ\1, thr radios illyour household . Are there
five? That's average nationwide now . , . IF YOU'RE ever
called upon lo take the temperature of a sick bird, bear in
mind th& normal is about 108 degrees. F ... AVE1'-AGE
SENTENCE among those rirst offenders convicted of rob-
bery is 121 months, average time served 48 months. ~
IT'S GENERALLY conceded the mother influences the
life of a youngster more· than does the father. Arguments
still crop up about that. however. Now the sur\'ey 1akers say
they've settied it. In a country.wide sampling, they report 48
percent of the citizens queried claim•mom has the greatest
impact. Only 22 percent say dad was the key figure.
THAT GAUD Y, PICTURE on your f?lor TV set , if such
you OY.'n, doesn't mean much to a newborn baby. At first,
said baby sees everything in black and while ... COit·
RESPONDENTS report the pedestrians in l\1ainland Chln.:l
still walk mostly· iri the middle of the ,streets, not on the
sidewalks; though sidewalkl'i there frequently be nov•. That's
tradilion . . UNDERSTAND \Vilt CJiamberlain is building
a new house \\'ith a front doo r 14 feet high. with a 65D-gallon
bathtub, with an eight-by-nlne-foot bed. \Vhat do you make
or that, shorty?
Y.'HAT DO YOU suppose the favorite drinks are in these
towns: Whiskeytown , Calif.; Winesburg, Ohio: Rumford. li-le.;
Beersheba Springs, Tenn.: Rye. N.Y.: Scotch Grove, Iowa;
Brandywine, \V. Va.; Sherry. \Vis.; Porter, Ind.; Champaign,
Ill.: Bourbon, Ill.; Manhattan, Kan.; Bordeaux, Tenn.:
l\loselle, .l\·liss., and Rhine,'"'Ga.?
M 'Y SINGLE GIR L qualified to teach lhe el~n1enlary
grades can gel married, if .she so chooses. That.'s the con·
lention of one matrimonial expert All she must do, he says
positively, is move to the smallest town where she can find
a job , • , IF YOU WANT to throw a bl~hou:M int~ a
-fr.A.istrated conniption, put him on the track of identical t~·1ns.
They not only look alike, the scientists say, but they smell
alike, too.
CUSTOi\1ER SERVICE: "How much money did f\1uham-
mad Ali earn in the ring?" A. Almost $30 1nillion. he ~ays.
So far. But $24 million went for taxes; another $3.5 m!ll.1on
for various expenses. and a sizable piece of the rema1n 1ng
2.5 million to his first wi(e, he adds, sadly.
AV ERAGE INCOi\IE hereabouts or attorneys who 11·ork
a'one in private practice is known to be $13.000 a y~ar ...
FIRST Of the garbage c<>mpactors. highly popul<tr,JOf late
among the households. was designed for Polaris submarines
, .. Of'liL'r' ONE i\1 AN in eight has f'Ver driven his car 95
mph. Or such is the claim or one highly sheltered pollster. • • •
Yo ur <1uestiou s nnd co1111ne11ts are welcomed a11d
will be used in Cl/F.CKING UP wherever possible.
Please ad dress ~·0101 lt'Hers to L. ~f. Boyd, P.O. 8 0.r;
1875, Newport Beach 92660.
Cal111 Still Prevails
Ai11011g Ou.sted Chinese .
•.. .y,., :)hop~;,~ Piro<Jre ·,. c..w UltiMci.lt 6'cil!
~·-COAST ~llPEq M~ RKEl
•
Retiren1ent
SACRAMENTO IAPI
•
LOCAL
EDITOH.JALS
The DAILY PILOT
Quite Ofte n
Fi ghts C i~y Holl l l4'T f..C-.~ ~ • Olomadr.I ~#'
Mond•y. ~•"ltur'd• -t to l :lO: Sund•'f -t t• S
I .,
•
•
Huntington lt'arbour
i11iJ 8i6·1666
l 'o'i'n & Co untry
Orange
• •
111') SS8·9S95
I
~-. ,,.
250 S, E11clld A••· n•·SJSO
111' H•rbor l lnt ..
Caste M11• •42·J414
•11W.17th51.,
S•llt• A11e 541·44)1
1017 5. M•lfl St,,
I•~•• A11• S4f.)J61
•
Tut~i!• November 2, 1971
LEGAL NOTICE J,ECAL NOTICE
I
DAILY PILOT ft
LEGAL NOTICE
01llv Polot.
1963-11
LEGAL NOTICE
, "'" FICTITIOUI I US1Nllt$
NAMll tTATIMIH'f
!&Howl.,. --1, llCl!ftt
.,
•
•
•
' JO OAltV PILOT S T'' ' > =~-------------------
Y 0111· Money
•
List Stock Gaii1 s
Bv SYL\ IA PORTER
You ha\e onl\ 59 dav.s left Jn
which to take gains and losses
on )Our stocks and bOnds lo
mm1m1:r.e the tax )OU OY.e M
)our current and future
s e cu r I I I e s transactions
Therefore
(I) Find out exactly \Vh;it
your .situation is nov. bv listing
aJI your tralJsacllons for 1971
aqd bi-eak1ng do\vn your pro-
fits and losses into short ternl
and long term A short term
gain or loss 1s one \OU rea\12e
on secu1 •lies vou held for six
months or less at the tuneo of
\Our sale A long tenn gain 01
1oss 1s one l 011 realize on
seeur1t 1es \OU hC"ld for 1nore
then six months
(21 Check Schedule 0 of
):our 1970 F'orin IMO for ;in\
capital losses \\h ch ' o u
hadn t used up You can c~1 r\
over vour unused cnp lnl
losses and use lhcn1 in vuu1
1971 Schedule D
laJ Add up !hr resu lts
separate!) for the short and
long term groups to "ho" the
O\erall net gain or net losit 1n
each Aroup If you ha\e a loss
1n eiHler group (sav a Ion~
term capital loss) use it tu
reduce any net gaJns 1n the
other group
OVER THE COUN1TER
ltt~l1!1V1 lllttr ... t1u •wllllent 11 1hl't•lilll.lllt,,, t "M l1'9m N.UO. "rk• ,,. .,.. Mlw•• •ti•• ~ """'~w' ,...,. .. .., ., ttmm ulM
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Mond1y, November 1, 1971
(~ t If a Her netting an\
losses of either grouT> against
an} gains of !he other )OU
con1e out "1!h net short lerin
caoital gains )OU Jncludc the
full an1ount 1n )tlur ord1narv
Income In essence hair or
)our net long term ca1:ntal
,1?.a1n 1s exempt Also 11m1t1n~
the taxJn,1!. of long term capital
gains 1s the so-called 25 per
cent maximum \1h1ch applies
Only 1( )OU are In a lax
bracket abo1e 50 percent -in
which case the first SSO 000 of
'our long term capital gains 1s
sub1ect lo 1h1s 25 percent l<l:<
ceiling Anv of vour king ter n
gains 01 er $50 000 a1 e subJeCt
lo a 32 percnt ced ing for
~71
'Big 3' Auto Makers
(61 If you have bo1h 11et
short term capital gains and
'llet Jong term capital gains in
elude the entir f
gain and ha\£
of your Jong term gains 1n
your ordinary income
(7) Jf you ha ve a net loss
(rOm all }'OUr \97 1 lransac
lions look at the source of
your losses to detenn1ne ho\\
n1uch of vour ordinary 1ncon1e
can be cut
The general rule 1s that you
can deduct net cap1la1 losses
up to $1 000 of your ord1nar'/
income To the extent that
vour net loss consists of short
lerm capital losses -"hether
from 1971 sales or from shor t
term losses unused in and car
ried over from previous )'ears
-and of long term capital
losses also unused 1n and car
r1ed o'er from years before
1970 you can usr; 1he loss to
reduce your ordinary income
C1n a $1 for SI bases up to
II 000
But lo the extent that } our
loss consists of Jong lei 111
capital losses from sales in
1971 or flom carry-over of
.NEW ,)
E~ECtRI~
ADDERS 1 ' . ' (TL~ 8 l1$T-t TOTAl ~ CMQIT BALANC E
llSt $1oi1.95
$69.50 ae~~.Ll!.w. o fl~ 0-• ...... <C
10 W l•ktf U C•1!1 MH.I W 1111 ~lt1 St~ L•i. l ty I~ 1'1 not Oc••~1i..
I
UNCLE LEN
Saturdays 1n
The DAILY PILOT
I
R~eport Big Earni11gs
NE\\I" YORK {AP) -Sharp-
ly higher third-quarter earn
1ngs reported last \\eek by the
BigThree automakers
further underscored a general
resurgence of corporate pro
fits
Ford fllotor Co the second
largest producer reported its
quarterly profit tose 16 per
cent to $86 million from $73 ~
m1lhon 1n the corresponding
period a vear ago
Earlter 1n the \1eek Gener:l1
ti1otors repoi ted third quarter
earnings of S217 m1lhon com
pared \.\1th a loss of $171n1lhon
a year earlier \vhen a strike
against the company halted
output And Chr)s!er s Cort:i s
lh1rd quarter net income
Jumped to .$6 2 m1lhon lro1n
$2 1 m1lhon last year
A survey of 632 nonlinancial
corporations by ~ew Yorks
I 1rsl Natrona! City Bank
showed profits 1 1 the latest.
quarter we1 e 8 percent 1bov1'
the year earlier -the s ime
1are of ad,ance 01er 1970 a~ in
the fir.st half of the )ear
In addition to autos 1n
dustr1es sho111ng the biggest
1mpro\ement the banks said
"ere building materials lex
tiles and apparel and rubbei
in 1nuracturing
~lanv companie s cited in
creased sales sod 'reduced
costs as the reasons for !he
upturn Auto industr y
obser1ers said profits of !he
car n1akers tn the third quarter
1 ould have been e1en higher
111hey had not been prevent ed
from raising prices during the
"age price freeze
In Detroit l"o financial tx
per!s s ptc la I 1z1 n g 1n
automol1\e securities agrted
The) explained that !he effe<"l
ot frozen prices \.\!IS psr\1 1111~
offset b) renegot1:1!1on of con
tracts 1~1th suppliers lntl.'rnal
belt l!ghten1ng and incrl.'ased
\OlUTI\e
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e \r,~ )Ql HI \ni ~(Ill
\I \rl "'t'\1 ~ \it II I
I '-Ii ~ ( I 1 l f 1
TIUln I Ni~ M 11 t 111
n11a 10 h rM f) 1 I 1
llOn R 1rt'-read1
e '.';EED A\\A\ 'fO \\Onl
For ,.xtellt>r I u 111~ ~ 11 ..
1ion try this t9 \I\ H II?
II h11~ 10'.l m1l1'111i,'.P l't \OD
r nn gtl :i Int of ti'" ITQn1
thl1 oo:>nomlt'ftl l;;ir
e i \ISll 1\fj\Sll 11011 ~ tJ
tor a Jtf'8b h~v4 II r1~n
11 fiauna a 1~rr12" ~tor :i
11Jncttc 1:1blfl :i wl ro r
rtm1rs 11 nd 11 1 1 ~,. """"
T.lllft yaur p 1, k
Complete-New York Stoel\: List
..
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OS. Novtmbtt 1971 s OAILV'i'JLOT
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Sloek Leaders
MOST SUARES
•
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•
Stoel{ Market
•
Suffers Beatn1g
•
r>.1E\V '\'ORK (UPI) -Glooro and despair grip
ped \Vall Street Mqnday as the si-ock markeLtook-
one of it s worst beatin gs of 197) Turnove~a s
moderate
fhe Do" Jones lnd1L.:.:tr1al Aver age was off 1314
at 825 86 n11nutes before the final gong br1n~11\g
the blue chip ba rometer to its lo\1est level since
Qocernber of last year
l\1ore than three times as n1any issues' declined
as advanced 1 107 to 300 among the 1 675 issues
crossin g the tape Sta ndard & Poor s 500 stock index
sho\1cd a loss of 132 at 92 91
Analysts blamed the setback on a general lack
or co nfidence among investors in President Nixon s
program to stimulate the economy and ronta1n in
flahon \\ orry aboy_t world currency cond1t1on,s also
made irader~ war!)' '-\ 1 JJlhtt sized losers were n1ost rrequent 1n the
el ectron1cs with IB~1 off several pomts
Airli nes che1n1cals and motors al so "hO\\ed
mar ked \veakness "-htle steels rads and aircrafts
generally traded over narrowpr1ce ranges
UAL ""
UAL o '° Ull.ll CO I !0
UGI Ce 71
UC ! Co
UMC "(I
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Complete Closing Prices-Ainerican Stock Exchange List
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WallStreet
Chatter
• The market is confu sed and
lrv1n.c: to say something,
I thnestl>ck ond Co observes.
but 1l is nol known at this lime
\\hat 1t 1s tr ying to say Part
of the problem comes rrom
undcrta1nl1cs over Phase Two
Another tons1derat1on the
f1r1n sflys 1s that 11 worldwide
r cssion api;.ear~ ta be
' velop1ng just as the United
States is pulling out or 1t.s own
" I
Old Pros
' ' . . -.. • •
I . •
·'
Book ·Lists Al-the Za'ppy .Be~ords
LONDON IUPI ~ -Ok •lail.
mosl·married Beverly Nina 0 ·~1 a ;tey ·Aver y .
Congrat11laUons lo lohgest·wed
Annie J\lcDaniel.' They ha\'e
gone ~·ith others into the 18th
edition of the Guinness book of
records.
The book which costs $2. 7fi
list~ offiCial records such as:
-1\1rS. ·A very, 48, of Los
Angeles. 1s the world's 1nosl
n1a rried woman. now with her
14th husba nd.
i\1rs. ~1tDaniels of Win·
terse!. \own. would have
('el ebr3tcd her S'lnd wedding
annivers1:1y Jtin. 21. but her
husband. \Vard. died Sept. 26 , r,t the age of 103.
1 -Paul Besley of England 's
Can1bridge University on
f\.Iarch 20 set the fastest lime
for eating 60 p ickle d
onions~l5 mlnutes 12 seconds.
-Walter Fast shot <' 140.
yard ho.le.in-one at r.l adison
Golf Club, Peoria, Ill., Nov. Ii
to becomc-3t age 91 years.
339 days-The oldest golfer 10
get a hole-in-one.
-Kerbert de Grote pro-
duced by mental process alone
the correct ans'A'er -t6~· ome lbe world's biggest,
231 ,597 -of the 13th root i Is to •J!, di~Jacing 1hel
root ot a 100 digit nun1ber o 2-l~nce former record holder :
Oct. 5, 1957 in 2.1 minutes 1n \l'hich hit Polter.• Ntib.. 4J
rronl of• a <.'Onlmittoe or years earlier. · 1
rnathematicians to bec?me th~ -Dalio!, Ethiopia. recorded
"greatest mental ar1thmell-during a six-year peri0t., an
cian." · average day and I) i g ht
-A chunk weighing 1nore temperature or 94 degrees
than 26~~ ount es hit Cof-f'arhrnheit to become the· hot·
feyville, Kan., Sept. 3, 1970 and test spot on Earth.
•
•
. .
GUA
.FRE_E
SAFE DEPOSIT IOX
when you main t;in only a
SSOO S a Vin9~ a ccount ..•
_,;. At your nei.Ji.orhood· Downey
,... SovinCJS Qffice ot 360 E.
17th Street, in Costa Meso.
C•ll Mr. D•venport, Manager for an appolntm•nt •t
. 642-7422
• I·
• Not Stire .
Of Ag11ew
By STEVE GERSTl-:1. One of th~107 cities .LJ&&stern calls home.we:d Jike y!>_u 'to be as at J.!Qme ther~_~s ~e are.
'\'ASHINGTON (UP I f -
Along \l.'ith ever,t'body else.!
h i g h -I eve I Re publican
"strategists assume that Presi-
dent Nixon surelv will seek a n second term irl the \Vhite
House.
' 'Fhey are far from sure.
ho"·ever, that Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew v:ill stay on as
~econd half ·or the GOP
ticket in 1972.
A:> a re5ult. the preliminary
"·ork for the 1972 campaign is
geared striclly lo Nixon. not
Nixon and Agne\\'.
"". l\1oreover, one high-ranking
Republican indicates some
reservations llbour Agnew,
.specifically A g n e "' 's cam-
paigning tactics.
This official is not an ·
Eastern. Jefl-1.ving li be ral. If
anything. he comes closer
philosophically to Agne\v than
to Nixon. 1-----'J'he-. gz:wnlili!![_ a b o u l
Agne"··s failures as a ca,,,.-
paigner can be tr·aced. almost
lolally to hi s unv.·illini;neS!i to
mingle. This trail uf personali·
ly also surfat't'<I on some o
J1is fort>ign tra\'els.
Although an ex eellent fund \
riuser, arrordinj.!. lo this of·
firial, AJ:ne\\' refuses to :,:o
through the dreary task u!
handshaking a n d thit-chat
\vith lhe faithful. That leaves
many of local party members.
'
•
\vho pay good 1noney for din-
ner and a speech, so1newhal
hungry for a little more.
W he basic complaint '''as
!hat Agnew has a tendency to
stick to his hotel rooin \vhen
local politicians v.·ould like tu
have him more vi ~ible. I
This official is quick lo point (
up Agne"··s plus point~ \vhih•
at the same tin1e (·onccding
flheUhe vice presidenl v.·il\ bf'
/ • •·personal non-grata" in :;ome
slates. .
Agnew will be "Good in !he
South" and could brine I?-, lhe
licket a constituenc~· or his
own -those on the right v.·ho
are dismayed by Nixon's
overtures to Rus..c;ia a n d
J\1ainland China, lhe official
... observed.
'.fhe question. he said. is
\1·hether Agnel'•' can hold that
constituency for Nixon.
l n musin~ on a possible
replacement. this G 0 P
strategist railed lo <·ome up
\l'ilh anvonc. lie said r;ov .
. Jtonatd Reagan· of Calirornia
\Va's losing popularily in his
state and that Ne1\' York's
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
probably \vould not \l'ant the
assignment .
Treasury Secretary John B.
Cona\ly. frequently men-
tioned as a possible Agne\\"
z;ubstilute. is too subject to the
outcome of Phase I. Phase 11.
and maybe P}1ase Ill of Nix-
on's ecQnomic program.
The choice 1nav ,,·ell be
delQyed until :irter I he
Democratic convention nc:d
July lo see 11·hr11 lhe oppositiOn
looks like.
Surprisinglr. 1t11s 1_; 0 P
slralcgist lalks about Sen.
lluberl II. llt1mphrey of 1\·lin-
nesota as on par \l'ilh Sen . Ed-
1nund S. l\1uskie ot i\laine. the
acknowledged front runner for
the Democralic nomination.
The reason : \\'Ith farm
prices plumme:ling. the ad-
ministratiOfl ,is in trouble in
the Mid11·esl, \l'hich Nixon
needs lo hold lo \\'in again.
fi.nd. of' all . the Democrati c
,. possibilil icS. . llumphrc~ has
the greatest rcser\·oir of good
v.•ill in the farm bell
Nor dkl th is olf1c1al discount
the possibility of the nomina·
lion going to Sen. l-.:d11·ard 1\t
Kennedy. It would be. he said.
''a hell or a campaign."
~
.0 0
--u..JO 0 LU---'
Q,(]01::?~C9[]£c;:Jl?0
1
3
4
5
6
7
Ttl[ /16 fY
(,b9 w. P•achtrte St)i.W'.
THE AR/'\ l6ZO Roswel l Rd , N.V
ENCi'S GOU R/'\ET
3707 Ro sw(\I Rd, N.E .
. i"llPNl(JHT IU l'I 2Z~-BS Peachttet St ,N1.
AUNT FAl'INY S (1\511\
375 (arnpbell Rd.,(SM rna)
Pl AT PO ~Ctt
Z5 Ca in St N.'vl'.
(HATEl\U FLEUR OtllS
2410 (hn~ire ~rid9< Rd.,N.E.
JU H IN f S
3'101 Piedt'lOn t Rd., N.E .
~
~ Ylll (01\(H INN
1150 (Ol'll'letCe Dr NV
l'\ARRIOTT HOTfl
(o~rtland ~ (a in ltrttls
RE EMCY HYATT HOUl(
2r.s ftathtrec Stre(t, N.E.
/
f'A(E~ f'f . 111\y I!~
'
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~ ~ " s .)
"' 3 .. ~ "' :,;
~ ? ~!>.~~~-!!!.:.::~~~~ L_.f"""I
x
JONIS (IVI( CHHE~
(j'(LOF_AMA-......
Gf\ANT PARK ZOO
.
Eastetn has the most nonstops to Atlanta.
4 daily, including a new direct flight
to Jacksonville leaving at 4:SOpm~
For reservatio~s,,~call your travel agent·
or Eastern at 800-648-6983.'
•
. •.I !EFIN The'Wmgs of
•
•
~S LOVE /~;~LE LEN
..SATURDAY S IN
THE DAILY PILOT .. \ "'nr ""'"I' nl '1•• "• """iored 'f"'\"f 11111~ d ICJ"t "'l A~ l1M•.'••· ., ..
•
• I
I
1
' .
, .
l
"
r (
·~
Fa ce Lift
Iro ns o·ut
Wr inkles
\
\
\
By CAROL MOORE
Of Ille D1Ur .. illot 11111
Advertisements offer promises,
promises but there's only one thing
to do aboUl y,•rinkles. -
•
And it's nol hormone creams-,
lson1etric exercises. facia l packs,
electronic m u s c I e slimuJa!ors,
wrinkle removers. m a s s a g.e ,
dermabrasion or acid applications, ·
warned Or. Ronald M. Reisner,
chief of dermatology at 11arbor
General llos pital and associa te pnr'.
fessor at UCLA ~1edical SchooL
He told abo ut 200, particip:ints al
a cosmetics se minar at Disneyland
llotel· lhat plastic surge ry is the on·
ly cure fo r wrinkles of the der1n::il
layer -"the ones tverybody talks
abOut. ·• •
, Or if tha t solution is too-extreme
or expensive, he further advised :
· "Don't \Vorry about "'ri nkles.
A void the trap of thinking life is on·
ly \\'Of"lhwhi1e "'hen you look
beautiful. Women hav e so much
1nore to give. If people value <mi)'
.youthful. appearance. they are
doomed to increasing dissatisfac-
tion and disapp<iintment because
, -aging is inevitable.'' '
Dr. Reisner explained l h a l
"'rinkles Jn the middle layer of skin
are cauSed by breakdo~·n of the
o u-t e r epidermis from e'xcess ive
sur'i exposure and loosening of
1nuscles under the dermal layer to
' .. . . . •.
the poinl th.at they stay stretched.
,
' Faciel packs where the -claf
variety adds to skin dryness 11r11d
oiher methods provide only t-erit·l ·
porary tightness. ·
Dermabrasion ,ilnd acid ap.
"Exercise and stimulation don't
help because the wrinkles rre
lhe muscles and trying to gel rid or
aboye the muscJes and •trying to
get rid of these \\rrinkles with em<1l-
lients is like applying Vaseline to
a worn-out girdl e," he said. \
pUcatlons which are dangerous
unless done prqiessionally and
To prevent wrinkles. Dr. Reisner
$l!_ggested linliting both natural anl:I
sun lamp U1,nnin&, .•
\
He classified wrinkles into three
types: fi ne s up e rficia l im-
perfections of the epider1nis caused
,by dryness an<!._ cured b y
inoistur izers, very ,Jeep expression
li9es formed by facia l muscle at·
lachments. and lheJnore prevalent
dern1al vaf-iety.
"Skin deterioration is an in· '
evitable conseq,uence of aging," he
.added-. "\\le can't prevent it. only
delay it. but t:ibor choices haste n
the proceSs."
Among those allcrnali\•es he
listed :
Hormone creams "'"hich have 110
proven value. especially estrogen
which is ab.so}~ clear through th e
skin into the body causing tumors
ancl irregular me~rual periods.
Isometric exercises which could
in fact. 'add-"'rinkles since' the;
stretch and pull the already oVer•,
extended muscles: S i m i I a r I y
1naSsage could worsen wrink~s·
althoug~ the rubbing could improve
circulation ~nd well-being ...
\
· results are llmitid to the outer
layer.
Or. Reisner also blamed sun and
wind exposure for age spots on the ~.kin. Phrt icians Should be con~
si£.lted periodically 1$> check such
areas for pl'tl..:ancerous conditions
and fade out the spots by bleaching
or freezing.
The best "'ay fc;ir a person to
chock -the aging of hi!l OY.'ll skin is
to co1npare the ·'.s andpa p er
quality" or exposed areas. such as
lht fa"c.~ and hands, with supplt,
unj!xposed areas. he sa id.
, Dr. Fran~lin Ash ley. presidenl of
1he Plaslic Sufgery l"ourldation of
Cq_lifornia, said this aspect or
hiding age and reCoi;l.itructing beau-
ty is mentioned in Indian. Egyp-
tian. rren~h andJtalia_n histories.
The records dO not say 'A'hat was
us~d for. an.esthetics in those days,
but he . emphasized that plastic
lNrgery shoull:I only" be done in .
·. hospifals where proper medical
. tacilities ·arid general anesthesia
· are available.
Cost of facflirting, Or! Ashley ex-
pla.ined. ranges from ll.500 tQ
$2,500 plus hospitallzallon.
Prospectiv e patients should con-
.suit their fam ily physician. the
· county medical asso;eialion or the
• American .Board of Plastic Surgery
for referrals to qualified 1 plastic
surgeons and "ha ve a good,. '1onest
unae.rStanding (of expected results 1
to Uegi n with," he sa id. .
"Plastic surgery's objecti ve fs to
fashion the analon1y 1nost ad-
vantageously lo mi.Ike ever yone an
in~ividu.-J . A successful operation
should ~reate a change th<l't can't
be detected," Dr. Ashley added.
'"l'he teChnique is involved but
there is very litlle physical d,anger
and several procedures. such as a
facelift. nose job or ear pinning can
be performed siffi~ltaneously."
As further fac ts about µlastlc
surgery, he mentioned:
-~1ore men, especially actors
and politicians, jre undergoing the
•tr'tatn1ent. •·
.-Operations ca n bt> perfonn~I , >,
011 children to a v o i d ent-
barrassmCnt 111 s c h ~o o I · or
pre ferably in the late teens when
most growt h has .been completed .
The average age fo r facelifls is 50
to 60.
-An ulterior advanta ge of bre3st
augmentation is that the live tissue
is repositioned Over the-prosthetit<
.sac, pu~hing closer·to the surfa ce
for easier detection of possibly can-
cerous lutnps.
_)
BE ... ANDE!!.SON, Ediiar ·
T~•,d•r, M~vtm!H<" t..1'71 ' ,. ... II
. '
Ann Landers
Fathe r
Scrap s
Barre.I .1
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: Out 'tfaug?!ter
\Yorks in a large oifi ce and is secretaq to .
one of the bosses. 11e i~~ 10 years her sen-
ior' a ~d has a Jr ice 'A'ife an d four children.
\
Black ' . "' .
r.1r, Boss s1>ends 1nor e time at our
house after \Vo'rk an~n his d3ys orf than
he .spends wit h his O"•n family; Our
daughter is single. She ne\'er goes out
\l;ith a fello1v and never invites a i;irl
friend over. Il"s always 1'ir. Boss. Brig fftens Win f ~r ·Scene , T don't iike this arrangenlent and havo
said .so. Especially do l,not like the way
!llr. Boss burs my wife and daughter ex-
pensive presents -choice cuts or beef
for dinner and gourmet baskets or. food . (
an1 sick of looking at this man's face and
I have lhrealened lo go to his wife !\bout
it. f\1y daug ht er cries tha t I will ruin her
lif,e and my \vife says if I go near his
hous~ she ~1·il! ~rsonally kill me:
1'here ·is a new kin d of late-day dressing. Black and bright.
A ne \v kind or si1nple elegance ~1•here fabric. le.ngth and .
c.:olor are the key 1vords. ·
Long black go\vns .. often in a 1natte jersey or fa bulously
free but cli ngy Ban Lon combined \vit h brill iaQ_t ·c:olo.a. , . are
see n at the th ea ter, at dinner or al ch ic gatherings. ·--
'--Nee-klines.-.ar.e..Jo_\v.. Sleeves_ end at--the -,vrist. 'fhe effe~t is
devastati ngly flattering. · .
•
. ~1arvelously clingy fa brics t)l~t enhance one's curves are
seen 111 sophisticated black combined \vith bright hollyberry colors
or pr~nts: 1'he single splash or color may arrive in cumbe.rbuip
or contrasting bodice giving the effect of a sleeveless' pullover.
Color n1ay be in a skirt screen-printed in flambo yant bl00D1s
or re1niniscent of Indian or Persian decor. One ele gant Ell(ample'
i ~ _a Jo1v-cul bod ice black over a generously full ~lack and white
paisley design, glin ting here and there with jJailleites.
The artful sin1plicity of lengths long and lovely v.1ill \\'OO
all the holiday-n1i ndecl . A ta rtan plaid skirt in ankle-length taffe ta.
ruffled fro1n \vaist to hem co uples v.·ith a stock-tied shirt, beauli-
fully classic for holiday givin g and \\•earing. l
' .. "
l~pgtfis are l?ng,
looks ll:ively and
light" for the sea-
~
son's after-dark
scene. Color unlim·
ited sets the mood
for a fabric array
in the softest Ban
Lon , ·acetates,
acrylics, taffetas
and jerseys,
• ' l J . "' ~' . ·• <:1 ! • •
il
,,.._ .. • ,.
-•
•
I think !his man betOngs at hon1e wit h
his wife and family. I 8.Jso believe .,our
daughteP_s hould start thinking about her
future .. Should I l"o to see the man's \Vife!
Yes or no? -CHAOS IN THE MID\VEST
DEAR CH1\0S: No. 11 \\'Ould not ~'lht1
the problem. _It .would only create others.
The wife know!I her husband is not hnm e
n1 uch -and she probahly has a good
Idea "·here he is.
The only !biog you can do 111 tell 'you r
daughter that ~Ir. Boss is not welcome in
the house and ir sbr: insists on seeing
him, she·n have to move. By-entertaining--
this creep you and your wire are not only
<."Ondooing but encouraging the rela·
lionship -. \\"hich in, my. opinion smellt
like a lost barrel of herring.
--~ -
-
. ~ 4' ,
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DEAR ANN LANDER S: I 'have been
daling a young man. for several monlh~.
He has a part-time job and goes to col-
lege. Rick has taken me to <."Oncerts,
movies. pla ys and ld dinner. \Vould it be
f proper for me to treat hiln occasionally!
If so. ~ what? \Vould he _pc offended i£ l
should offer to pay for something? Please
educate me, Ann, T need it. -ANTIOCH
READER
DEAR ANT : A girl should not "offet •
pa y" for anything but there are otbJ!f'
ways she can reciprO<'att. If she lives at
hume, she can in \'ilt: him to dinner. She
. could 11so buy so1nc· then l<'r tick('tS in a•
va nce and invite hin1_ as her guest. Sl-e
n1igbt al so bu y an ot'l'~Sional J?ifl -a
book hr: might enjoy, or an attractive
necktie. Any evidence of thoughtfulness ir
appreciated and l rw:immend It.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: As feature
editor of a midweslem metropolitan daily
t handle your column before it goes h>
press. In the <.'Olumn that jus~ reached
m,v desk you u·sed the term "groom" six
tin1<'s. Our style is to refer to the man
who is be ing marrie d c.t the "bride-
groom."
Ev a G·abor: Mama's Super-chic Wom -anhood
I have been told by journali snt profs,
city editors and society editors that a
groom ls a person who lakes care o(
horses. Therefore, in order to make rou
look good.end to conform tO oul! 11fyJc ·I
-changed your language. -ANONYMOlTS
PLEASE
By l\tARlAN CllRISTY
NE\V \"ORK -The other day, party-
lovin~ !,1Jan1' Gabor -an ageless fun
pur suer -slaged a cham pagne-
puncLUaufrl l-lungarian goulash dinne r (or
100 or ... :her dearest-SY.'cetesl-closesl
friend~.
The occasion had a meraorabl~ dual,
purpose. Eve ryone. must ~Mama s new
big-little mansion in Bronxville. ~id'c.s,
1t was ~1ama's birthalY.
Eva Gabor bubbles at the fizz:
"Mam3 is 21 going on 22,'' she says in
exquisite understatemen t that instantly
bccon1es significant Gabor hyperbole. •
J ulll bef_Qre the parly, poor 1itama had
nn accident. She reu down a flight of
r;lalrs. Ssrvants i'uslled hl"r to the local
hospital where doctor's X·raycd like mad,
consensus: A sprained hip. How did
~1anHl Gabor, lhe 1nalriarch or flash and
finance, handle lhls twist of rate. al h<'r
birthday gathering? In c:horacterlstlc
Gabor fashio n, or course.
''Why, f\1ama Is marvelous.'' ~ays Eva
enthusiastically. "She squatte d in a big.
high-backed wicker chair ;ind held courl.
Like a qlieen. What did she wear Z Oh.
darling. it was purple vcl\'el "'ilh
feathers and sparkle. By Osear de la
Renta.
"She wa~ ... tne scene wi:.s. darling
what shall I tell you? .. BeautUul. Zsa Zs11
and r-wtl"e. like happy children. l.sa Zs11
was in sapphires and chinchilla to the
floor. l was in sable and 'diamonds.
• "We-enttred the party like t F.va Is
mentally searching for the right descrip-
tive. words) ~10VlE ST,ARS!''
BO~tBSllELL
Bombshell Eva is high up In a Fifth
Avenue hqfel wit h a marvelous suite
overlookinlJ'" Central Park. She's wearing
a red Perslari prinl djellaba and !wisting
one '<rr those ridiculously large ZS.Ca rat·
plus diamonds on her third fi~(t!r, left
hand. rr Is a ncrovus twitch thsl"pa\nts a·
picture or financial privilege. --•
.. To 1 he Gabor girls, Mama · is the
epitome or su per-chic woma•hood; She
repre¥nts the pinnacle of female_
achievement and success. Everything Zsa
Zsa and Eva do is measured by com·
peling with Mama's performances• and
coming out a few notches beyend.
Eva is never satisfied. She is alway!
grappl ing with that-insatiable desi re tO do
1nore. better, first. She wanl.i to exetl as:
l"aving beauty, crack business woman,
successful actress, happy . wife. Ate
women jealous or her? ·•J am not a bitch,
darling,, •• she says wtth a· devastating
smile.
\Vhen Eva played In television's 1'Grttn
Acres" the sponsor hired a research
company to establish a barometer or her
acccptanct by the average person.
Jlost!llty was 1ninlm~I .....
COm plex £~who wears co nfidence on
the outside, loves to tcll 'people how she
'PGSSed the popularity test 1•witfi flying
.. •
colors." She says she is never frustrated
because: ('!here's always•Someone pret-
tier than me. Wlien I meet her, I admire
her."'
• BEAUTY
Beauty Is a .. th ing'' with Eva.
A hairdresser~ Peggy Shannon, travels
wilh het and ''does1' her coiffute
anywhere from once to 10 times daifv
-depending on publjc appearance.I! anCl
changes contained therein. The hairdo ·i~
always punctuated-with a c r_ o w 'n
hairpiece that gives heigbt without teas·
ing.
"Also, rnen are not so afraid to touch."
she says.
Oh, yes, Eva ls board chairman of Eva f
Cabor 1ntm1ational Wig Boutiques. Ltd .
The C<>mptny, which. Eva Jounded and
mothered. h8~ grown to the point where
the hairpieces are in 250 top st-Ore., coast
to e<>ast. The nnn has recently bt<'n
bought by a billion-dollar Ct1nglon ictal<',
Beneficial Finance Company. "You Ste,"
•
'she purrs looking slightly sly ot eye, ''I
showed big, l rt'~sistible profits." DEAR NONY: When r received your
• Long ago Mama hammered home the letter I Immediately took It to my editor
theory that a beauty without bra,ins was for a hlgh•level confe.rtnce. He told me to
like an engine without steam. ~1 ama also stop crying . I I was ruining 1 his carptl\
ruled that the only way intellectual power and the.n reached for lbe American ·
could he me1W1ured was by dollars lJ.nd Htrltag~ Dictionary ef the Engllsll -
cents. Canny ~1ama further nagged her Languag~. ,
girls on one poinl. Brains m11st be This ls "'hill be fOUnd : "Croo1n (noun)
disguised -= or Wolll2n would be without~ as a· substitute for brlde_groom t:1 ap-~
Man. Ttiat J)Ossiblllty was equated witli propriate to all but Ute mosL formal coo-
disaster. • ttxts. Jt Is acceptable on alt , ltvels I•
.. 'Being a womr.1' Is a cross between a wrttio«i and'speeclt.•1ct<1rding &o 11'pe.r-
game and A chore~'' says Eva, who ceot of the 11sage panel."
stwuld know. "When 1 eam more money · ·
limn the man in my iile, I come home Thank.yo11 for wanting lo make me
and start plafing 11ttle woman . • './ look good. I nl"td 111.lbe help I cu 1tL.
\'You see. cannot llve without a man . •
To me. a man is one of life's dllflcult How will you kno1v "!hen the real thing
necessities.'' Eva has hnd four husbands. co mes along? Ask Ann Wnders. Send ror
Eva is the first to announce her obvious her booklet. 11Love or ~x Rnd How 10
brale ss11ess. And. she has a narclsststlc Tell the Difference.'' Send 3S cents in ~way or <lescriblng .. herseU: "I have a coin and a long. Stamped.' se.lf-addresscd
small waisL and I'm round from the waist envelope with your reque st tn care or the
down." 1JAILY PIUTf.
•
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7
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14 DAILY PILOT ~
I
Gr9e.k Classic .for . Worki .n.g World ,. . ...... ... .... t. . -t-;.:___ •
By JACKIE CO~tes a pfetty good team ." list. The more hie h J y
011~• 0•11~ l"J1•1 St•fl Dr. \\1ilso11, internationally specialized , th~ more difficult ·
Be a better emp\oye; know kno"'" as an educa tor. trainer, it is," he expla ined.
)•ourself.. auihor ·and consullant io the ~ut thf ~ <'la~s is a
fleld of . per'sonnel de\lelop. . heterogenenous one. There ai'e
"ln order to do. good \\'Olk ment, believes many people those interested in cf\oosihg
you have to be happy, know get trapped into prafessions the ir first career, hou!jeivives
your.self 1and the \\'Otld of because of lack of ,gUidance.in loOking for one after ·many
1\'ork," rrl\iintains Dr. Howard high school and co 11 e g e ". ~'ears in the home, those in·
\\'ilson, one of two. lt>cturer· preconcei1·ed but \\'rong ideas tei-ested in konwing more
_JI.bout . a field or pr ofession Jlrf" aboUt psychological testing a.nd ~ counselors in a UCI Ex tension by ignoring their true interests-in-learning--more_ ab out
\ecture.1i,1orkshop series. Sele<> and apt itude s. themsell'es.
ting1Ad vancing Your Secon d "After 2(}.25 vears. manv ''Th-e mixture complicatfs
Career. 'people ·bi;:gin to "·onder abou.t the whofe picture. ,\\1e aimed
Dr. \\'Jlson conducts the \1•hat !hey ha1·e done \\'i lh at one audience but \Ye have
eight·\\·eek· course. currrntly their Jires. Thty ache for a people interested in going into
in process~ along 11·ith Robert change . ..• · business forth e tn s e 1 v es,
1 Dease. a managemen t con· But it is hard to make such learning how to \\Ti le resumes
sultant and confidential ex-a change. ''The olde r you are, and conduct themselves in in·
ecu!i ~recruiter. "His idea is the more entrenched vou are tervie\YS." he added.
to teft"· ho\v to get the job in a 'f;lrofession. these.are the Dr. \Vflson believes people
· \\·here you can make the n1ost people ire Ir~' to help." get into trollble when they fall
1 mon~.~'. The course \Vas originally to thinK--6r~~themselves in
"f.1y idea is' to find ou t aimed for those "'·ho \\'anted to marketing .terms. ''They take
\\'here you are going IQ be swllch careers. "Primarily. courses in school that they
happy and 11·hat y· o u r \\'e had the aerospace man in like. They don't think of how
marketable ~kills and traits mind. It's hard to transfer you r they can package and market
are," he capsuled. "\Ve make skills as an aerospace scien· themselves. Education should
•
Nuptial Vows
Solemnized
MRS, GABBERT
GABBERT-ROOT
Co.mmUnit y Unite·d
Method ist Church. f!untington
Beach was the selling for the
marriage of Catheripe Ann·e
became the bride o! Carl
Leland Ba_rnes during ni!ptials
performed in St. Andre""s
Presbyterian Church, Ne\\·port
Beach by the Rev.• Dr. Charles
Dierenfield.
Their parents are l\lr. and
:r.1rs. WilHam C. Blackburn of
Ne\\'port Beach a n d Mrs.
Judson BarneS of Corona del
lilar.
Maid of honor was li-1iss
Donna Turntr, ~nd
bridesmaids were the Misses
li-1ary Lou Croake, Candee
Parkhill , .• Jani e Hurley and
Marty Sandell.
Tom Mcintyre was the best
man, and ushers were Bill
Heln1ick, Tim Cooper. John
Tre mble and l\lark Smyth.
'fhe bride is a graduate of
Corona dci Mar lligh School
a11<l attends California State
C-Olll'.'ge al Long Beach. l~er
husband, also a C d f..{ ll S grad~~ is on alum J1us of Cal r ..... or.7.siin Luis Obispo.
.Root and Scolt Fuller Gabbert. LEWIS-HANCOCK
The_ir .P~rents are Mr. an~ {Brooke Bransfield Lewis or
. .
be: a part of your life, helping
you to earn your !Jvins."
KNOW YOURSELF
Class members ace analvz.
ing thenlsetves in terms of 'tn~
terests. personality traits and
individual differences. "Sue.
cessful living demands we
~ssess a knowledge of self -
to be able to see ourselves ob-
jectlvely as y,•e actuf,lly are -
and 10-see-ourselves'.~s..other
see-us," be!ltves Dr.-wilson.
By using psychological and
a'ptitude tests as tools. class
me'mbers are able -to rt--
analyze their basic traits end ,
attempt to re-align with a· jab
that fits those traits. he-added.
He finds . it helpful to put
people into basic categorie:i
when attempting l o un·
derstand them. "People are
extremely . complex and any
categorical grouping presents
problems," he admitted ... He's
different, T'm different. There
are as n:any strategies as
there are people." A good scientist, mathemat.i·
Such a guide cari h,Jp to bet-cian, researcher, be works
ter understand people, their primo.rily with ideas and
philosophies of life tcid how it ~hings, moving away f~m
relates to others. Dr. \Vilson people.
divides people into the detach-The aggressive person
ed person, the· aggressiv~ moves "against people." "The
person and the compliant cfne. name of the game is lo win.
''Very few people are a col-They make terrific saleslnen
lection of all thrfe basic or c:riminals." said Dr. Wilson.
per:son'!_lities. If .so, ttiey·are a "He deals \\'i!h pe·opJe as if
nice combination and fit Into •they are a challenge or a
ni hes well ." · threat to their personal \\'ell
The detachia peisOnlikes 1o-being -tO be subdued, con·
keep facts, levers and \\'heels vinced or won."
turning in his head. He does "They Joo k upon life and
not like to become emotionally every contact, person or. ei:·
involved with others. perie~e ft a game to be
"He ·ren:iains aloo£ and won." ~ovement can be
deta.::hed ff'o'ril people even .. against ideas, beliefs, or
though he lives and works anything else and yl't positive
closely with · therp." The or it can be negative, non..ac·
detached person makes his ceptclb!e or brutal," Dr. Wilson
decisions based on his continued.
knowledge, thinking unemo-''You don '.t think of Billy
lionally and he rarely con· Graham as being ·aggressive.
siders others or the human but he'.s one of. the most ag·
element in his thoughts or ac· gressive men I know." ·or.
tions, he added. · Wilson believes aggressive
people -are those .who sell prO.
ducts, beliefs or ideas such as.
religioUJ ·1eaders, lecturers or
race relations people:
BUMP HEADS
_.,.ork although not flamboyant
such as religious workers,
teachers, counselors a nfd
social workers are high In this
trait. People who direct the
work of others such as
"''Pwo-aggressives n e v e r mano.gers. or supervisors
rebte. They are continually s~ould pos~ss ,the trait, he ad·
bumping heads." ded.
The third basic strategy is . "Scientists (det8ched) often
the compliant person. A have to re.sort to the ag·
person who· "moves toward ·gressiye. They jus.t can 't
peoJ2le.'1 he is one wtJ,om reason ...,·Hh the man,'.' in•
~ver.yone loves. ·'He never has terjected Dr. \V i 1 so n·.
trouble with anyone." ''Teachers are soc i a 11 Y
Easily involved emotionally, oriented people, movin g
-tie Jacks objectivity and Jives, ta.ward people. But the higher
behaves and reacts to people up in prof~ssorial ranks ·they
on a subjective basis in· climb, the more de.tached ·they ~luenced by sympathetic think· become. No longer/interested
Ing. in people but subje~s .. "
"The compliant p e rs o n Learning }'t'here you fit In to
moves toward people and ""1he basic strategies can help
would rather Jose than hurt or l'·hen dealing with 'others.
alienate people. He bends ''tan you ascertain which·
himself and his ideas for the strategy ma'y be directed
sake of accepting f e 11 o w toward directing your life -man~" explained Dr. Wilson. both personal and business?''
People who do effective he asked •
Your Horoscope
Virgo. Heed
Inner Voice
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 3
By SYDNEY OMARR
If ·you want a passionate
response,. pick a . Scorpio. If
you desire a romantic solution,
ask Leo. If you are seeking a
pioneering concept, cpnsult
Aries. If you want to learn a
secret, arrange a clandestinf'!:
meeting wi th Pisces. If ·it's
gossip youtseek, hurry oyer to
Gemini. If higher education is
your goal, Sagittarius should
figure prominently. It you
-'Want to talk about money,
Taurus will relish the assign-
ment. If .seeking an astrology
buff, look no farther than the
nearest Aquarian.
ARI ES (March 21-April 19):
Genuine bargain is available.
Key is to recognize what vou
·want when you see it. FarTiiiy
member will cooperate. Throw
off false pride. State nl'eds.
H@J;; inner voice.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):,
Light touch can overcome em•
barrassing financial situation.
Bring fort h sense of humor.
when . talking mone y with
mate, partner. Sagittarius in·
<lividual figures prominently.~
Key now is to be flexible.
SCORPIO ·(Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21):
Details may appear lO multi·
ply. Te.ke one step at a time.
Build oh .solid base. Get aid
from Aquarius person. Tear
down with idea of rebuilding.
Be aware of alternatives.
Legal matters high on agenda.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22•
Dec. 21 ): Be sensible about
money matters. A pp 1 i e s
especially in dealing \\•ilh one
born _,1i1nder Libra. Thos~ ":ho
share your jnterests ...,·jJl he ot
aid. Get going on basic chores.
Views are vindicated.
. Your requests probably will be
"' granted.
TAURUS (April 20.May 20): 1 ~rs. Ohver B. Root of _Hun·· ··corona de! Mar claimed
t1ngton Beach and Judge and Phyllis na·e Hancock as his
M_rs. .John G. Gabbert. of "bride in Calvary Chapel, Santa
Riverside .. T~e Rev. Donald Ana with J\1iss Bonnie Randall
Roberts off1c1ate;d. and John Wilson as honor at-
. J\1iss Pamela Cooper \\'as tendantS>.
Decking Thompson Hall for Bazaar
Cycle continues high: take in-
itiative. Sense of perception is
heightened. You see beyond
surface ·-indications. You know
what will occur before it hap-
pens. Follow through; be con-
fident; 'positive.
CAPRl(:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19 ): Many notice another side
0£ your nature. It ls a part of
you often kept hidden. It is
soft, pliant: you make friends
and influence p e o p I e •
Romance is featured. Love is
given , received.
maid of honor, and-li-fr-. and Mrs. Uiuis B. Lewis
-.bridesma i~s were the ~tisses or Corona .. del Mar and W.C.
Vicki Kennv, Claudia Orllski ffa ncock and Mrs. Birdie Han-
d Christine \Vilson. J\1iss coc k. both of Palm Desert, are
Smith \\·as the flower parents of the newlyweds.
g '-: The new Mrs. Lewis at· .
Jeffry Smi!h served as best tended College of the L>esert.
man, and ushers wl're David Her husband attended Army
Ro0t, RQ.bert &hmerl and and Navv Academy and the
Thomas Stokes. Ring bearer UniversilY of Arizona where
...,·as Peter Schmerl. he affiliated with Kappa
The bride attended the Sigma. They ~re milking their
University 1,edlands and is first home in Corralitos, Calif. a graduate o La11·ton School
of Dental As istants. SIGLER-STRA ITIFF
Her husband is a graduate
of Uof R \\·here ~1e affiliated
with Gamma Nu. Currently he
is serving in the Army and
they ...,,ill reside in Fort Hood,
Tex. ,
ASTON-OSTREM
Dr. Ed\\·ard E: Aston IV of
Dana Point claimed Kirsten
Anita Ostrem of Anaheim ;:is
his bride during nuptials in the
Garden Grore Communi!y
Church.
The bride ughll'.'r of !-.I r.
and l\l . Alfred Oslrern of
All' Cl, Norwav. \\'as at-
ded by ~1iss i1agnhild ~loe.
also bf Nor1\·ay. Dr. Hobert
Casden \\'as the hei st n1an and
ushers \11t-re ~fichal Snelson
and Donald Al~xc.nder.
The new l\1rs. Asto n ;it-
lended S11nta Ana and Cio!den
\\'est coll eges. Hl'.'r. hu:!iband,
son of J\lrs. Ed\\·ard Ai;ton JI,
received his ijS and f.10 from
1 the L"niversify of f.Iary!and.
BARNES-BLAC KB URN
Jn a home ceremony, Ll oyd
Erwin Sigler of La J oll a
clain1ecl Susan Bar c I a y
Stralt iff as his bride.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and f..lrs. Robert How ard
Straitiff o( Newport Beach,
asked Mrs. Douglas Hanes to
be hrr matron of honor.
Thatcher Sigler attended as
best man.
The hride is a graduate of
Ne"·port Harbor ·High School
~nd the University of Arizona
,1·here she pledged Delta Garn·
ma. A National Ch a r it y
Lea'1:ue debutante, she teaches
in Ven tura.
Her husband, son of Mr. and
l\l rs. Er\\•in Lloyd Sigler of La
. Jolla is a graduate of La
.Jolla..._ HiJ?;h School and the
UofA \vhrre he affiliated with
Sigma Chi. Presently he is
serving in lhe Navy Reserve
at Port Hueneme.
BOWER-FREEDM,!(N
Con1muni!y CQngregatlonal
Church. Corona del Mar, was
Cathy LyM B l a c k b U. r n the setting for nuptials Jinking
Bazaar ·
Benefi ts
;".Mesa Home
Nancy· f\.1arie Freedman and
Kenneth Roy Bower, formerly
of Newport Beach .
I
The Rev. Robert Shuler. col·
lcge classmate of the
bridegroom, directed the ex·
, change Of VOW!I bet"•een the
daughter of •r.1r. and Mrs.
Samuel· Ambrose freedman of
Anah,im and the son of Mr.
\and ttrs. Milton Bower of S11tn·
Handmadi gift items, arts, , ta AnA.
Ushering in the Christmas season Friday, Nov. 5,
will be the Women's Society of Chr istiari Service of
the Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church when
members present a Christmas Tree Lane bazaar
•
fro m 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Thompson Hall. Decking·
the hall for the funding event are CTeft I<> right) Mrs.
He'!,ry Wedesweiler, Mrs. Bruce Howey and Rhonda
Powell.
Clubs Get Early Holiday Start
Most Orange Coas t club
members are focusing their
attention on the upcoming
holidays. Agendas are crowd.
ed by Christmas boutiques and
bazaars, demonstrations on
hoHday decorating and funding
events t.o help others during
the Yuletide.
Ben Brown's restaurant.
A community service project
of the club is making lap robes
for patients at the' Laguna
Nursing Home. The gifts will
be delivered a~ Christmas
time.
SC .Juniors
Members of South Coast
DZs by the Sea Junior Woman's Club are busy
DZs by the Sea, Delta Zeta on three fronts.
Alumnae will meet at-7:30 Mrs. Robert Marten of
p.m. Monday, l)lov. a. in Fountain Valley will host th.e 8
Wilson School. Costa Mesa. p.m. Monday ... Nov. 8, meeting
They will be working on . of the ex~utJve h<:>ar~ of the
materials to be used for the Los. C~rr1tos rus~tct of
hard.of-hearing child'ren. California Federation of
\Vomen's Clubs.
Mrs. David Ke 11 n er,
Americanism chairman, an-
and fashions will be presented
for members of the Mission
Viejo Women's Club at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the
l\1isslon Viejo Swim and Rae·
quet Club.
Philharmonic
Joe Perlman, a s sis tan t
music. pl'ofessor at Orange
Coast College Will diScuss An·
cient Mu.sic up to the 1400s
wlien he speaks before the
Harbor View Hills
Philharmonic Committee.
Members \v iii galher at 10
a.m. Tesd·ay, Nov. 9. in the
· home of l\lrs. Richard H.
Spooner.
nounces the club will donate Colonial Dames
Claude Bunzel, curator of
f n dependence Hall·Colonial
Research Library at Knott's
BerrY Farm.
The Rev. Bunzel will .talk
during a noon gathering of tile
Cavalier Chapter, Colonial
Dame&" XVII Century Tues-
d11y, Nov. 9, in the Hotel
Laguna.
Cr~stal Ball
Ne\v officers of Newport
Island lmprovemerit Assoc ia·
tlon will be installed durjng
the annual dinner dance, this
year themed Crystal Ball.
The event ·will take place
Saturday. Nov . 6, in the
Newporter Inn.
New leaders are Len Hall,
GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ):
Past responsibilities catch up.
You are called upon to fulfill
obligation. Do so. Trying to
skip essentia1s would be an er~
ror. Realize this and respond
accordingly. Cipricorn is in-
volved.
CANCER (June ll·July 22):
Friendship is tested. · .You
could be embarrassed by
riches in this area. Means one
you care for uses influence t.o
aid. Be as good a guest as you
would be· a host. Not easy -
but now it's necessary.
LEO (July 23-Aug'. 22): New
start. added indeE"ndence.
possible promotion -all
strongly indica.ted. St re ss
fulfillment of ambitions. Set
si;hts on goal. Don 't sell
yourself ~hort. Be in-
·de~ndent,. original.
vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l:
Money connected with tra~el,
education comes under con·
sideration. Value judgments
-are accented. You are called
upon to mike decision in
education, ~publishing areas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb.
18 ): Situation close to h'ome
reqµires c a r e f u I handling.
Tendency is to see through
rose-colored glasses. Key is to
be .sensitive, but practical.
Real-estate transaction could
be on agenda.
PISCES {Feb. 19-t1arch 20):
Money and relatives do not
mix now -not \\'ell. Put off
financial discussions. Avoid
senseless argument.s. Be on
move, but don't scatter forces.
Finish what you start. Develop
ideas. Stress versatility. ..
rr tODAY JS YOUR
BIBTHDAY you have ability
to laugh at y!"lur own foibles.
Your intellectual curiosity is
one of your more ingratiating;
qualities. .You have been
through a period of change;
you now ha ve desire to settle,
to find your place and to
create your own desi gn fo r \iv·
ing. Much of what you want
will come to 'pass in upcoining
months.
To !Ind wt ml)!'! aboo.Jt your1~•1 •"If
•1TrOIODY. l'll'<"r $vdneY Cn'11rr'1 51). P.I•~ booklf!. Ttie T•u!~ -•~ut
A1!rol°'Y. Sf:nd blrt~O•te end 75 C~"''
lo,_Om•" !loo•l1l. !~e O.t.ILY ~ILCT, !la. .t)oID. GraM Centrtl Slltien. New
YMk, N.Y·. Hl011.
Associ<Uion~ Newport-Costa ~tesa p ents
of children with I rning
disabilities are invited view
a film , ''Why Billy Can't
Learn."
American and state flags to
Oka and Talbert schools. the Ts the Constitution Still
two newest in the Fountain Supreme? \\·i IT be the pr~
Valfey School District. vocative topic of the Re ... · .
president; Mrs. Eunice Smith,r--~(-;;:;=:::::::~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:----:--
secretary, and John Coogan, ,
1 _Jhe showing. followed by
small group disCussions is
sponsored by the Nt!wpbrt·
Costa Mesa Area. ·California
Association (or Neurological\)'
llandicappe.d Children. The
meeti ng \\1ill begin at."l::ln p.m.
J\.1onday. Nov. 8, in the Harbor
Ar.ea Girls Club.
MonClay ·'club
''ou Unlimited will be the
subject di scussed by Jack
Smith, community relations
represrnt8tive for Glendale
1-'ederal Savings and Loan.
Smith, who starred on the
Hit_ Parade and Prudential
f·amily Hour. y,.•ill be the guest
Spej!ker for the Laguna Beach
11onday Mornlng Club which
·will meet al"l p.m. Nov. 8 in
treasurer.
The club's annual ChristmBs!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjl
card sale will be chaired by
Mrs. John C. Dav is of Foun-
tain Valley, \\'ho ma.r be con-
tacted regarding purchases at
20 percent discount. .
Christian Women
Crafts for Christmas is the
theme of•a holiday decorat.ion.s
demonstrat.ion sche<lueld for
the South Coast Christian
Women's Club at 12:15 )'l.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 9, in Ben
Brown's restaurant.
·Mission Viejo
A holiday festival of fabrics
.Don't
..
Miss The -
FUN ANff FANCY BAZAAR
'
or· HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
& CllRISTMAS GIFTS
\
. We ··lake
'
them down
for you, , .. )""' ..,~ .. ·~
h•l'ot"' IJfo • fin~er.
And we rehang
them ·crafts and baked goods wnl be ~1a!d or honor was Mli;s
on sale <lurfiig a three:-week \1lcky Burnett; bridesmaids
bauar lo Tustin l it I e d "'ere Mrs. Thomas Fisk-and I:~~
Christmas Everyday. 11iss .J~e Clark. ·Becky Bower q;,,.
s,.,. .. ,..i a..,.
N..-,.rt HerMr
lllslMU •lrr.'-l•NI
W•mn'a Cl1~ •
fnr :rou. at1d dr••& lhmi hJl' lt•M t11 ":'V·ff ,,,,..,.., 111-l l!ll ¥tl'ln' •1r11·r~ •.it1!IM tlco~ t.1!"1' r.,.,l< ~ri~hiJ¥ n~I•', &nd ... ,II hd ,,_.., ..
Started flvei~rs ago ht wa s n er girl.
Mrs. WJJHam McJ~tyre and ... John nttsf was best man,
formerly called ~p s Bazaar, and ushers w.ert Ron Doyle;
the annual event benefits the • Fis k. Doug Olson and Milton
• John Tracy Clinic ~l\d Bo\\·cr .Jr.
• Demonstration Home In Costa The bride graduated rrom
Mesa, among other organi1.a-LOara High SeAool, Anahelm.
.Jionr. and studied at Fullerton
Baiaar hours, at 17~2 J unior Collegt. She ...,.. a a
Trvine Avt,. will be 1\lesd,ay recently chosen Tour Guide+Qr·
Ulrough Sat\!.l'.dJys, 10 a.m. to 1 the-year 1t Disneylind. Hef
S p.m., cOociudlng Nov. 20. husbl:nd is a UCJ graduate.
't ./ .
1
FRANCIS-
"(. ORR J
FINE STATIONERY
PEllSOHltLlllO
CHilUSTM.trS CltltOS
OtJTIHCllVI:
CKltlSTMAS,Oll"Ti
JIU f CIASI N!&~W~' l ll•tltl
tHt•• au •~•·t~~1ttr11 •A1u11
•
"'"o"er•fte1h .. cltlniar NO .otkinr-NO ecn.ibblns
NO ul)l'Jet hOutel
Colol'll eomti """~· ftbt,, re'rivt. Dry in • lC1t' how-a.
,.,. , ••• ~\IOHttl .. ,._
Dur1tJ1•n M•lll' Ctt•nt" 11111 lttcll I M .
M1if!lln1te11 IMt~ -t'7•tHJ
'
•
• Ftl~, Nov. I , 1971
10 A.M.-9 r.M .
ScrturM'f, Nov. 6, 1971
10 A.M.-5 P.M. .. So why ldon't you call Swelldom now
00~·1 '•' ol>ft, ,,;,.., •~d ll!!O~• f11,..a1 4uttoy y.ur u11!r oln1p•rir1.
o.~·· w•ll ~~111 ii'•"'' lot,, c.u Ill ,..a.y. lk•t•'• "' 9blie~·le".
Swelldom
,.,,,., tWllJllQ IPIClllllTI illlff t,10
ht1~1"ifMr4 • Mot1,r (Jttr1•
\
•
(•fl'"" ltJ1f'fl•11l•lh •
Jim lenntlt·S41·2462
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DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
KE1>1N, \\llEN
ARE YOU 00/NG
TO LEARN TO DO
A FEW nllNGS
FOR \CU?SELF ?;>
·-t~·---
PLAJN JANE
ACROSS
l T1eal
mercifully
b P1ul!ting
f1ature
10 Fill by
packiuq
tightly
14 Tha0t.9hfarl!
15 City in lnd1il
lb Soon to bt
the thing
<;PtCifitd
17 BeQutalh
lB Mllltlatt
19 Characlf'f/in
Genl'SiS
20 Stands for
Ca11V<ISl!S
22 Located
larthest away
24 Cut grain fir
harv est wit h
a sicklt
lD'Nocks
'27 Disp.vage
Jl R'"°ipt;Abbr.
lZ Sign°' lhr
Zodiac
33 A s.pi11tna1'
hrnig
43 That which is
rt as.onab!t
44 °'1e's
relati¥ts
45 Olie •ilh ab·
solute powe-r
47 Rtpairs a
ten11ls ratkl't
SI M1ss1ll' sz E•pt'tsStS
strMg
objtctions
54 EIKl1e111,~t·
dl.'VICeS
58 lllll.'l'Yoll Of
silencr u1
niusic
S'l Opposite o!
"herls'•
bl Femini rr uaor
62: Fac il1\a1r
b3 E11cling usecl
•1lb grn
Md .. acr
b-' Numbskull
65 Btoad ..01te
(if, Trust
coof11:~rllly
67 Excrss1vr
•
'
Ytsterday's Puzz lt' Sol.,~:
C l ll A S l>I
IC[ l,l lll[ L A llVl
CllES T C 0 l lO
"' ' • e v £
0 ¥ ( II
( l ( II 1
7 J.<lo;n><>r
g'la\111
8 Th<ro1.qh!jt
11.'sted aorl
prover• to
be good
"I 5trocl:
lG Hav ing oo
motion
11 ''And so
2 •IJdS
12 CCflll1let1l
I II 1 • II P •
N111 [5P al
NA ii[$ [fl[
SL •S L(O
111.'71
37 Litll.'I'
39 Uargarrt
El12abtth -:
~mrrican
w11ter
~()'01.'frats:
Slang: 2 words
-42 Can~dian red -
-:N.A~r1•
CiM'I \I~
-43 W ings of
pe<1rls
lJ leather strips
sHtched •110
~4 Youo9 <YJi~I ·
-4b Ri¥rt of
England
""" 21 Postel for
iln Jfl1S l
JS Truck part
)8 Parts o!
psychic
app;wati 3'JE~ht
DOWN 23 City oo 11~
47 Or111kuig boot
'48 E1~'r\a1n •t
011''S O•n
r~Pt11sr
opinions ol
·~group
~O Indonesian
island
... I-Ely:
.
TV Tartait
~? .. ill'1
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"
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"
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. .
•
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I E1[han9r o! 2~ Open to vir•
goods lor 27 Forml!'f •«Id
a PflC' chan.,
2 Answrr of lhr 28 Hrucr
accused
)~11Ud
~ Daydrt<ns
5 C.rocnntls.
b COl!lit strip
won!
s •
OS
"
7
" "
" ' . .,
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21J Junglr anitlal
3() Cr astd
l<4 Vey cold
35 Is. 11o\ ablt
JO lt1 the ~a~ ·
---1:tNlt't
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C.M1•y ltali .-
pain1,,-
5G St0tk rr'>tfvt'd
kif fllltrr use
53 Aift~t cloSu"r
55 Bird
!tb l il"K';iOt
57 Sandleadn"
-Ficlcl5
~ Ctalt-,
" " "
.
'
" " 77
" ,_ ..
' ., ..,
'~ . ., ... ,. ,,
SJ " " " ,,
1
" 40 "
" " I .. .• ~
! -· '
• By Chester Gould
"LETS DO IT!°'
By Tom K. . ..___
-·RtJl111JSH !
SCME' OF MY 11E'5T
FRlfNDSAR E
Cl ODS!
Ryan
By A:\ Smith
rl\·l<'·M· .
·;t1tACk/
'.\I,(()
By Dale Hale '
•
By Frank Baginski
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
'fll'l'O'-E
A\~LJNE
Srf,.,.,..m1
of .AhlE~KA
,.Mr Ml"tl:f
PERKINS
IFA~.
!<ICM, $1'1(il.E PASS'E~
~StcS US FOft A ~Tf,
TM,Ct'N16MT,
WMAT IS 1""' Pl<OPER
W/!.'I iO REFUS.f ?
' -.. l11t~.iy, No~tmbft 2, 1971'"
' '
• DAILY PILOT ,;_4
Ll'l. ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
®
I ,'!...__-~ .. I~ •I
.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•
l'.IO SENSE.
RE"ACHJN' ~O'NO
WEAPON,-
E IZARr21' C.O/>ICOC7JONS A~AAI
61.YAFFS [
/.'IE.
TllE.
ROASTEO
J51'RR'i CF Jif~1 ,
.STEEF'YED tN SK<./
•-'U!Clf1
,~,
'
• .•
...... --........ _ ..
By Al Capp
• By Chartes Barsotti
By GU$ Arriola
By Ferd Johnson ·
···IF YOJ WE',AF!' ,A COUPLE OF
THESE'.
By Roger 'BoUen
A\.L. ~e;t.IT, 6NAT-I'VE
HAD IT W11H <IOU ! •. t;OO'llE fO!i:CCD ME I
10 11:ES~'TO :rH1s ...
l 'LL ~EAVE! I
OOll'f SHOOT ·
''"
®·'·<J
PIX.ITE~Y
TELL MIM
By Med
llOll CA'"' MAI<£ rr 81!CAUSE -.OU'l!E
MAVINW YOUlt Ml!AD
EXMllJ'<EI' ..•
•
By John Miles
... HI l'J
'" I I Ill l'j IH
Ill ~
Ill "~ "' •II \II
I If H I "' \H
'" 1 I l'I \• I•
I
. ' .
THE GIRLS
-~~
;:,;.,~B ,.z
"All 1niddlc age is hu11 man~· r:1lorit.~ arr '"in tvt.rythi ng-''
• • .
' I
I
I
' '
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
-
I •• I -
. -
•'THAT'S ~E<J=lHE FIRS!'~INGS I LEAlll4EV
TO ~V. Ir SA.YS<''W/, U.ffl'f'. •
. .
".
;
•
r · , • -. . ..
II UILY PILOT Tuesday, Ncwtmbtr 2. 1971
MILWAUKEE IAPI -The Detroit
Llons, Ult trnotJonat shock caused by the
death of teammate Chuck Hughes still
fully on their minds. had to settle .for a
• l4-14 tie with the. Green Bay P°ackers
.' '-1onday rright in a game they obviously
wanted very much to win. 1
"I think .'' said Dftroil ·quarterback
Greg Landry in the Lions' dressing room
after the game. ··we were trying ~very
hitrd to do well because. Chuck's wife
(Sharon ) set such a strorig example."
The Lions had witnessed the example
MiallJi Ace
J'oins Alle11
'Fan Club . .
George, Allen's name was mentioned
prominently in the dressing chambers of
the ·Coliseum Sunday afternoon whtn
Mianii's Paul Warfield was chatting wifh
the press.
Warfield rold this column )hal the suc-
ce·ss of the Wa shington Redskins under
Allen is : in nQ way surprising to him.
•·Allen can generate a Jot of emotionalism
••.. he turned the J?m5 completely
•
OL•JllJll WHIT•
--------. WHITE
W4SH -------..._
'
around when he came here and he's doing
the' same in Washington.''
\Vhen Miami teammate Bob Griese was
elikcd how · he (ell about perhaps being
underrated as a · successful pro
qua rt erback. !he ex-Purdue flash said, "I
really 'don't worry about how I'm rated
and 1·don 't keep track of statsi
··As long as the team does.. well, that's
all I care about." /.
Elsewhere around the beat:
\Vften wlll CoroTia del ~1ar Hli1;h win two
big football games In I row?
The Washington-UCLA football game
may go down as ·the sleeper of the year
-=-literally. It was perhaps the most bor·
Ing Coliseum tiff of an already dull ~l·
\cge season \save for the .SC.Alabama
game 1.
The Rams could lose their next three -
they are al Baltimore, Detroit then Citme
home I• play San Francisco. The latter II
5old out or re11erved seats .
There are still reserved ducats left fnr
the Rams-Redskins dQel Monday night
De<:. 13 at the Coliseum.
George Holstein has emphatically
denied a report !hat his Newport Beach
Tennis Club is for sale.
But then J' recall Gene Autry giving a
Yole of..,.c:on'fidence to Dick Walsh and Lef·
ty Phillips a cou ple of months before they
\lo'Cre canned .
f.'nrmer !'i1aler Del High slar Eric Pat-.
Ion ha.~ m1de 5! tackles for Notre Dame
th is season, fourth highest total on the
squad.
Hecently we poinled out that Columbia
t:ni\'ersity ranks No. l for the most close
J!<'lmes this football season. Saturday the
Lions had anoth r one, falling to un·
beaten Cornell. 2 21.
All six Colum a gan1es have been
decided by three ints or less.
Ont Huntington each High varsity
coach dazzled 'em al t a Halloween par-
ty when he showed·· W"earing a pink
balll'rina's costume.
\Vild turke~·s have been released ir:i four
California counties: !\'apa. Kern. Solano
Pond Fresno. The wily birds are hardl y
easy pre~' for hunters \lo'ho'l! go to thr ef·
fort of stalking them .
~1arl}' !'ilt•Yt'hinne~· of El Rancho High
ranks alnn,R:side Notre Oame Unh·ersity
<'Dac h Ara Parseghian y,•hcn it comes to
dod~lng a chance of 1 Yi'in In 1 big gamr.
Parsej!hian elected lo l!O for a one.point
1·onversinn and subsequent 10-10 tie in a
big game "·ith !'itlchigan Slate a le"' yea rs
ago. And ~1cWhinny elt:cted to try for the
nne point against Long Beach 'Vllson Fri·
day night when Kl Rancho scored late in
lhe ga me.
Whal satisfaction is there j!Ding for~ a
tie when you could have a win '.'
Note : Slnre beating Anaheim. Hun-
tington 'Bearh l~igh ha'.s 1;1ot \VQn 11 foo tball
game. Ditto for Santa Ana High,
Asher Captures
Bo,\IJi ng Classic
ST. LOUIS (AP I -Tall Barry A~her of
Co&tl Mesi rode an afternoon burst of
t-,790 pins to a 27&-pln lead a(ld coa~ed
home wllh a 282-pln margin during tht
final seuion of tht $50,000 American
AJrlinu Open bowling tournament ~ton·
day night.
The 25-year..old Asher, whose victory
was his fourth on the Professional
Bowlers As!IOCl11lion lour this sea~on.
picked up U,000 in boosting his earnings
for · 1971 to S33.678, iih:th.high on thr
circuit. • ·
Don ~CCune. despite doctor's orders~ ..
·rest a sore back, rlntshed second In thf'
toum8ment with JI pln fall of 9.683 to
Asher'• 1,950 total and collected $3,200.
Bad I Did .. It • • . -
set by the young widow of the Detriot
wld~ receiver at Hughes' fuaeral last
Wedne:1day when she told the team :
"Don't Jet Chuck's death y.·reck thr
season.'' .
l..andry also pointed out thitt "'hile
there had been llttle talk of Hughes prior
to~the game, Jll'e Lions were fully a\.\'are
of his absence. "'
"All you have to do is i.ce the blaek
arm bands we were y.·earing." said Lan·
dry, "and you know Cbuck is missing.
He \.\'as a!Y.·ays around palling people on
'
I
tht lulck and rhf'erini: pebp\e up." ·
Coarh Joe Schmidt. ineanwhile. dis·
.counted the effec! of Hughs' death in the
Lions·~ 1n1bil1t,1 t~ l>cat the underdog
P11ckrr!! .
· ''\\le. "-'l'ren't in 11 state or s~k1 or
anything like that.·: Sil id Schmidt. "An ii
was was the fumbles and a bad snap
rrnm ct'nler nn the field goal." .
The references "·ere to fumbles by
Ste\·~ o .... ·ens at the 21 . and Allie Taylor,
at the 17.,that halted Detroit drives deep ·
into C~rt'ch Bay territory, and the snap by
UPI TlltP~ttl
DETROIT'S GREG LANDRY RUNS THROUGH MUD.
1'f11tual Admiration
SC Best T eani on Coast,
Says . Cougars Official
LOS ANGELES ~ There may be
arguments on !he 1natter up and do"'n
the coast but \V::ishinglon Stale reg<1rds
Southern Californi;:i's Trojans as the best
team in the Pacific-8 at this stage of the
football season.\
The thought \\}as ad\'anced by ~like
\\'ilson. \\'ashin1?:ton State's sports in·
formation director. in regard to the
Cougars· bat.tic aJ;ainst Southern Cal here
Saturday.
Coach Jin1 S\1'l'enl'1 s \\'11shington
Slaters ha1·e los! but nne ·i::amc -1.1
LCLA -in the Pac·8 and arc in the run-
nirig for the Rose Bo"·J.
"Coach Sw!oeney hopes our defense t:an
keep coming al the Trojans and slow
them down bu~ kno1v this "'ill be ;i
tough game 1o111f"'.'' \Vilson said. "\l'e.
think USC is the best tean1 in the con·
ferl'nce at this tnne." ·
Similar rc~pect for \\'SU \.\'as \'niccd by
\tarv Go10:, ass1s1ant tn heRd OJ:'lrh .John
~!cKa~· al Sou!hrrn Cal
Goux-pointed nut thfll !hr surpri~inl.(
COtJgars havr beillrn Orcgnn and S1an-
f.!}rd. botb nl "'hon1 defeated Sou!hcrn
Cal. He said the TrflJan pla)ers h;ne
brcn forewarned !.hat the 1971 Cougars
:'Ire unlike the losing Cougars of previous
~·ears.
"\\'e think \Vashington State \,\•ill be one
or lhe finer teams \l·e'JI play !h is year.''
said Goux. _,
Pepper Rodgers. whose UCLA Bruins
try to thro"· a roadblock up on the bo"·I·
h<iund Stanford Indians. said. "I think we
h;:ive a chance Against Stanford.but '"'e
\\•ill have In (!i1·C our best effort of the '
year
The Bruin coach :H:rccs with mt1ny
critits thal Stanford has the best defense
in the Pac·8. But ;:is for \\lflshington State
i:taining the Rose Bo"·t assignment.
Rodgers sai9 ils chances of getting by in
succession Southern Cal. Oregon Sta te
and Washington• as only "f<oir."
"Jim S\.\'Ceney has done a \l't1ndcrful ·
jf1b . \\lashington State runs the option ::is
y.·rll as anyone ," s<1id Rodg ers. addin~. "I
s<ild ;ifter \\'e "'on th11! they had 11 fine
·team -but no onr lislrncd to me."
Rodgers did nnt <l\.\Cll on the suh1crl
hu1 he s111fl ~like Flnrr<;;. the "fnri;:onrn
(Juarterba ck." has bl'en reinstalled as
the .~o. 2 n1an behind Scou Henderson.
cenltr Ed Flanagan on Errol loiann's 31-
.vRrd field goal attempt in the fourth
quarter .•
Green Bay linebacker Fred Carr played
a key 'role on two of the plays, stealing
the ball from Tay1or early in the third
quarter and breaking through to block
f.1ann's field goal try.
But ll coul d have been even worse. l''or
the Lions even had to battle back to
salvage a tie. getting it with 17 seconds to
.co into th'e first half on Landry's 49-yard
'Pass to Charlie 'Sanders.
Drop l\.ic;l\:er
Adds Touch t
Of Nostalgia
SANTA. CLARA -The ·University-0(
Santa Clara's Steve Cippa gave the old
grads a treat with a drop-kick extra point
in the Bi'oncos' 56-10 Homecoming victoiy
over San Francisco State.
Cippa, a reserve split end, made the
kick after Santa Clara's se v·e n l h
!oUchdowo Saturday. Jt was the first
drop-ki ck attempt by a Bronco player
· si•ce 1925, when rugby player Bud
McKee handled the kicking.
· "I told him the only way he'd get irl the
game · as a drop-k icker would be if ~"'·e
'M'ere way ahead in the fourth quarter,"
coach Pat Malley said after Cippa added
a touch of nostalgia to ti e footba.11 game.
'v .
RIVERSIDE -~1idget racing cham·
pion Danny Carutl'Jers. 21, of Anaheim,
"'hnse car slam med ioto a r-etaining wall
at 100 miles per hour Saturday night , was
• '
• (·
I
'' •
EX-LAKERS COACH BILL VAN BREDA KOLFF QUITS.
•
·VBI( Tells Bitterness '· . .
! . .
' ' ' ' '
• ;
•• ! ' ' , After Giving Up Job -
• •
reported in very critical cond ition ~1on· ~
day at a hospit<1l.
DETROIT fAP) -"I've been in basketball for 21 years and never had
pn ulcer.'' Bill van Breda J(olff said Monday, "but I got a feeling.I might ge' i.l •
one the .way things \\'ere going." • Caruthers. who su ffered head injuries, ·
JI broken neck and internal injuries. had
not regained consciousness. a hospital
i;pokesman said.
The coach of the Detroil. Pistons of the National Basketball Association ~ ,r
had just stunned nearly everyone by resigning his $45.000-a·year position. Only ;
two 1nonths ago he signed a two-year contract.
v
NEW YORK -The City of New York
has a ''very good chance" of getting a
Canadian f'ootball League franchi se for
Yankee Stadium, acC<lrding to Deputy
?>.1ayor Richard R. Aurelio.
v
CORONA -Bobby f\lassey of NorY.'aik
has been killed testing his powerboat on
Lake Elsinore.
:\lassey, 29, was making his first test
Sunday of the tunnel·hull craft he planned
tn enter in the upcoming Outboard World
Championship races at Lake Havasu.
Witnesses said he \\'a~ traveling about 70
miles an hou r when the boat nosed into
the water and broke apart.
v
DALLAS -Offensive tackle Ralph
Neely suffered multiple fractures of his
left leg Monday in a mot orcycle accident
near Lake Grapevine and \vii! be lost to
the Dallas Cnwboys of the National f'oot-
ball League for tbe rest of the season.
~.Has coach Tum Landry said Don
Talbert will move into r;ee\y's spot anrl
f"!rmer (;rcen Bay Packer star Forrest
(jregg y.·jJl be activated off the Cowboy
taxi squad to fill the backup position. v
HOUSTON -A state district court
judge has set aside a SI00.000 jud;:::r.ccnt
against former he;;vy"·ei~ht boxing
champion Muhammad .'\Ii.
'However. District Court Judge \Villiam
N. Blanton denied r-.1onday a request for
similar ;iction on behalf of a co-defen-
dant, Andre Cameron.
~fiss Alvanita Delodge, 26. a Houston
~!eswoman, claims that Cameron beet
her with his fists and \Vith a pistol when
she wen t to Ali's room at a Houston hotel
la sf July to get so methirig at his re<}uest.
She was trealed at a Houston hospital
for a three-inch cut over her eye.
She claimed Cameron was acting ;:is
Ali's employe and she sued the two men
for $400,000. They did not ans"·e r her suit
and"she was a\.\•arded a $100.000 default
judgm€.'l1t in early October.
v
STOCKlfOL?-1 -Arthur Ashe bolstered
America·s hopl'S in the Stockholm Open
Tennis Tourn8menl. slamn1ing S"·eden '5
Jan-Erik Lunrlquist. 6-4, 6-2 in a second
ro11nd match Monday.
Before Ashe's big triumph,.\Vimbledon
finalist Stan Smith of the United States
was upset 7.fi, 7-5 in the first round by
young Swedish unknown Lefi Johansson .
Pekka Saeil1>e or Finland d r o fl _p e·d
:inolhcr American. Tom Cormiin. 1·6. 7·.5,
7.5 in a" second·round match.
In other serond rOund play. ~1 ark Cnl!.
Brili'1in. dq .... •ned Zeljko Fr.an u Inv i c,
Y1Ji:nsla vla. 7·6. 6·..3: Roy En1crsnn of
:'\'r1vport Rcaeh whipl)<'d Ismael El Shafcl
of ~:-;~·pt 7·5. 3-ti. 6-2 and Cliff Drysdale of
South Afric11 beat Tenny Svensson of
Sweden fi·3. 7·6.
'
He cited the pressures of his job as the prime reason for his surprising
decision and al!¥J said he questi9ned the enthusiasm of the players he hoped lD
weld into a 1\-tid}Yesl Division contender to Milwaukee.
"I have reservations as lo whelher any team has Lhat enthusiasm now."
he said. y.•hen asked whether !he Pistons had old fashioned team spirit. "I don't
""ant t,Q.sound any snur grapes. but 1 have to be a realist."
11e· announced hi s resignation ~londay momlng just hours after Doug
Barkley. ~acb of the Detroit Red \Vin£s of lhe National Hockey League, said
Sunday night he y.•as resigning his position.
•·1 notice the pressure got to another gentleman in this city in the past
24 hours," lhe 4i·year-0ld forn1cr ·Los Angeles Lakers coach said.
Ed Coil. general manager nf the Pistons. said van Breda Kolff told him
Thursday night he \~·as going to quit. ,, -·" --· · · · ·
"I tried to talk him out of it and after we won two games over the week-I
end. I figured everything y.·ould be oka.v," Coil said, "but when he .came into my f."'
office today and said the resignation stood."
Detroit's rrcord so far this ~·e, is 6-4. La st year, in his second at Lhe
Pistons' helm. van Brl'da Kolff cO· ed them to their best record in history,
45-37. -
Coil said forward Terry Dischinger \\'ill handle the club on an interim basis
until guard Dave Bing is recovered enough for the job. Bing recently had
serious eye surgery and was not expected to play for al least two months. . .~
A college coach is being sought lo replace van Breda Kolff. Coil said. But t
he wouldn't say who.
Van Breda KolH. played pro with the New York Kn icks, wrin 307 games
y.•h[Je losing 109 as a collegiate coach.
Hr said he \\'Ould like .lo get an administrative job in sports; "or maybe
do some announcing or broadcasting, but I have nothing definile in mind." ~
"\Vith a job .vou have to ha\'e a feeling you arc doing it well and that you ~
are enjoying it." he said . "I know I was n.otenjoying it and I don't kno\1' "'hether
I was doing it \1·el1. 1
"Coaches Are not machines or hardened pros who can shake off !he ~ ,1 Ing or the fani just like that. On the road. you expect bOOs. but not !hat \.\'ay
at home." 1
"The Detroit fans are supPosed Jo be very good ones, but I don't think .·!
they are insoft1r as loyalty is concerned.
"The fans really gel to you, especially y.·hen you hear 'them say how ~;
dun1b you are and things like that.''
\Vhen !he 34-ycar-old Barkle~· announced his~resignation after Sunday's
3·1 Red \\'ings victory over Pittsburgh at home. he said:
"I just could not live 1vilh the pressure o( 15.000 fans booing and the 1
pressure from press and tel'ev i!;ion and radio." 4
' Van Breda 'Kolff complained about players griping and said bitterly; "If
<1n individual did not play he y.·ould be upset because he did nn! gel his points
or his p!aying tin1e. Maybe \\IC ought to play the gan1e with IO basketballs so
each player could have one."
·Ha r-es' Refusal to Pfay •
Left i11 Hands of Wi11ter
HOUSTbN (/\Pl -llouston .Rocket.'!
general manager Pete Ne\.\·ell said Mon·
day that center Elvin Hayes refusal to
play in Sunday night's g.ame against Buf·
falo would be left in the hands of head
coach Tex Winter.
Newell said the situation Was a private
1natter bet Y.•een \\lin ter and Hayes.
\\t inter met \\'ilh the RciCkcts manage_.
men! Monday morning after Hayell refus·
rd to be subsli!utcd into Sunday's game;
which the R'ockels won J02·8i. Haye.~ ~·ed only 18 niinu!es. }Ind !hen
was bconched for r<"serve center Oirk
Cunningham, y.·hn helped spark the vie·
tory.
\Vinlcr said he called for Hayes to
~ubstitutc in the third quarter but Hayes
refused to enter the gal'(lc. < \\'inter said after the game that Haye!'!
probably "'ould be fined. L.:nder Rocket
policy, Winter has the prerogative of
recommending to management that fines
be levied .
Ne\\·ell said it was not the pol!cy of J.he
Rdc kels to diS'cl&ie fine s.
Hayes said after the game he .did p>t
play because he had a leg injury and also
because the team was winning \l'ithout
him •
The disputr apparently arose Q\'l!!r
Hayes' reluctance In adapt to lhe ne\f
triple-post offense Winier i5 installing in
hls first season "1ilh 1he Rockets.
Winter has been trying to get Hayes to
pass more and shoo~ less. "'
Girl Gridder Ba~k to ·~linidresses · Football Ratings
~CEY. Wash IAPI -The 17-ycar old
se.n1or who suited up for T1mbc;orline High
School's 4ootball game frid11y night wa5
back. in J1 Oo.,.,·ered minldres~ Saturday,
nur s1ni: 11che~ and p11ins.
"I don't sec how thoi.f" l!U\'~ tflll lal..1• ?II those r.)(er('t<;cs.'' said ~lary G~he7.
'/\'ly neck hurl~ and mv lr~s arc tt1ff
from• Just runnin~ <!round \.\'t!h :ill 1h<1t
stuff on." ~he s111rl
Sl>f'ct11tnr~ notirrd the ~Ille n1rn1bcr
of the sldl'hne substnutrs a~ thl' onl!
\
• •
\\'hose uniform cur\·cd where others bu\g.
ed.
··1 t1lways thought there Y.'RS nothing to
It and since I'm a feature l'ditor of our
srhnnl paptr, I asked the co:ich If he
wnuld \,ct 1ne suit. up ~\'1th the 1can1 one
nl11h1." ~l:lry ~nld.
To her surprise. cn11rh J{on l!O!IC\'CAr
ai.?rccd 1111d-t hl' fi.font-4. llh-pound lit5s
Y.'Rs fiticd y.•ilh a full)' l'<JUippcrl 11n1rnrm.
"~hr ;.skerl \l'hllt 1t \''"s rcal!y like ~n.
what 1hc hrck, l decided lo let her find
out." Rose\'ear said.
~tary's participation inclu
"·arm up activities but stop
full combat.
pregame
short of
~1flrY fnund !he uniform no t tailor for
I 11 .vnurii: fen1Rle figure .
"Tho"e straps on the shoi1lder p11d5,
mRn , the y really hurt. And t don 't know
h""' ltM1se . J(uy~ can get lntn those
glrdlt>s." !tl')c s11ld. .
Th!:' amblt!ou" wr1lrr rlid earn aches
And pains. "1 did alf of those exercises ....
I '
•
and I even caught a couple of passes and
recovered a fumble in the warmup.
·That's "'hen I got cleated." she said.
"The guys were really nice to me . They
told me what In do and they ev10 sho~
me hoy.• lo do it.'' said Mary. "I did get a
llltlc mad though when the coachei:
wouldn 't lel me in !he locker room for
the pep talks 11nd stuff afler the i:ame."
Mary did hrr dre ss ing clS('\vhcre.
Despite the Addilinn to their rank.~.
·T1mt>crllne Jost Lo Chehalis 1().7.
Tiit Toll TwMh' !t~~. wltll 11•11 ~l•tt "°'"' lfl
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J -
FRED HERNANDEZ HAS HELPED KEEP EDISON ATOP IRVINE LEAGUE.
Edison Attacl\: Well-rounded
Witl1 Her11andez Setting Pace
~ By PHIL ROSS near the top of the gr~und-
01 111e 0 111r ,;1e1 s1111 gaining charts in net yardage
Having Jed Edison High"s ahead of some of the more
football squad in rushing the familiar names in the area?
\Veil, it wasn't a cake walk first two years of the school's but Freddie is there.
existence, it would figure Jim According to Hernandez'
Moxley t~k much of the coach, Vince Asaro. ~·Freddie
Chargers' running game with hasn't been a surprise to us
him when he graduated list nor has hi\ performance been a big shock. -
June. "We've bee;v watching him
It's just not so,"though. for two years now (one on the
Because, even without Mox-freshman team and another on
ley tifound, Edison's ground the aforementioned JV squa~)
o.1tack has been able to stay and we knew him prett¥ well,"
well-rounded with a squadron says Asaro.
of good backs to call upon. "And he's an entirely dif-
But perhaps the most im-1 ferent type of runner fr p·m
pressive of this group is little t\1oxley.
Freddie Hernandez. who has "Moxley v.•as 1nuch bigger
01anaged to duplicate much of and stronger and had n1uch
Moxley's success and then more power although Freddie
some. is much quicker."
A refugee from the junior As the tailback in the
varsity whose on I y previous Chargers' slot I attack,
varsity experierse was a short Hernandez has run his share
stint in last year's CIF AAA of off-tackle thrusts.
playoffs, the 5-4, 150·pound Asaro notes. "we run Fred-
jonior currently is third in the die off tackle in the power I
' Orange Coast area rushing and run him inside behind the
with 611 net yards in 11 5 car-blocking of our two fullbacks
ries for a 5 3 a&erage. And he=s Rocky Whan and Joe
also crossed into the end zone11,.__Demetr.akos, both of whom
for scores on four occasions. ore good blockers.,,.
How did a virtual unknowo While Hernandez has had
iike little Freddie shoot to success in busting through op-
-Newport Holds Hex
Over Westminster
By ROGER CARI.SON night 's CQnfront8tion at
lS1 t111 01ur 1>11o1 s1111 <Newport in a Sunset League
If you were to ponder long~ · crucial.
standing hexes ·.in Oran Ge His team is 5-1 overall and
County prep football perha~s unbeaten in league play while
the phenomenal success Newport_is a notch back in the
Anaheim High has bad over loop standings with one loss.
Western, Santa Ana, .Hun-"I don't want to take
tington Beach and Pl-1arirla . anything away from Newport.
over the years \\•ould be the On the occasions they beat us
first thought to come to mind. they, simply flat out-hit and
There's another s er I es, outplayed us. On those ,liights
.hg\\·cver. that has confounded they were the better team .
tlib experts mor.e than once "Those los~es to Newport
<ind that's· the N e w p o r t have been pretty h2.rd to ac-
Harbor-Westminster rivalry. cept from a coaching stand-
Westminster's Lions have point. Losing the last th~ out
enjoyed great success in their or four is not som~thing we
13-year history but have only relish," says Boswell.-
been able to break tven \Yith Perhaps the biggest thorn in
Sailor elevens, winning three \Vestmin ster's side was the 17-
. of six. ' 7 upset. the Lions endured in
And, in fact. coach Bill 1969. \Vestminster was Un·
Boswell 's Lions ha ve found the beaten after two loop starts
Newport nut uncrackAble qnd appeared to have things
three out of the f'tlsl four going its way before running
i lat into coac~\Vade Watts' Tars
wport has been our at Newpal'f. • ....
cmesis. that's for sure." sayr\ Last year Ernie Johnson's
posing lines thus far in the
present campaign, Asaro at-
tributes much of the ample
gains purely to good team
play. ,
Says the rookie head coach,
"Anytime you talk about a
power attack, you're talking
about a team effort.
"There are very few backs
in Orange County who can do
it on their own. In fact , I
haven't really seen one yet.
"As far as Freddie is con-
cerned, he runs hard, has
quick movement and good
quick feet but is not ex-
ceptionally fast.
"He's shown fine determina·
lion and should really blossom
out next season."
' With the constant challenge
of ex-junior varsity mate Jack
Haynes looming ever-presently
v.•i th him, one would bet that
Hernandez will stay on his
toes to keep his starting job.
The only drawback,
surmises Asaro, could be the
opposition.
sa.,.·s the Edison mentor,
"I'd. like to see Freddie con-
tinue the way he's been going
but I couldn't say what will
happen. '
"Our op-ponents will get
tougher as the season pro-
gresses and there doesn't seem
to be 3.ny relief in sight.
' "So, we'll need good bala11ce
and not just our running
game."
As long as there exists a
ground attack at Edison,
though, count Freddie Hernan-
dez in as an integral part of it.
Pickeroo
To Mesan ··
Costa Mesa's Randy Dupray
Is the top prize winner in the
sixth week of the DAILY
PILOT Pigskin ~ickeroo .
Duprat was all alone at the
top as he. guessed 2 l of the 25
games correctly.
There 1 were five other en-
trants with 20 proper guesses
while four of those filled out
the prize placenlents by use of
the Tie Breaker system.
Posting scores of 20 right
and their discrepancies from
the proper Tie Breaker total
of 928 were: Westminster's
Harry Fookes (4). Lor i Zirbel
of Huntilfgton Beach (7),
Brooke Bernard of Balboa
l!!land (28! and Huntington's
• ' ~ t • •• . ' .
r Tuosdq, ~°"~"" 2, 1971 DAILY l'ILOT JT
Ar.ea · Prep Football Siats
Estancia H i g h ' s ·Dan
Princeotto has taken over the
rushing lead in the Orange
Coast area statistics as com-
pile<tby the DAILY PILOT.'
Princeotto, a ~nd string-
er before the ~et of the
campaign, has )1etted 74.2
. yards in 12S farries for a 5.9
·average. '
t To·, 10 1t111llln1
,.._ Pt1,.,, Sclllol tell nr• 1v1
1. P•IMeotio. t11 . ns u1 s.t
• 2. Holm". MV JU 6'J !.t
'· H1rrwinde1. Edison ns 611 S.3 ~. F9f"r1ro. CdM ' t4 !56 !.t
J. H-11'1. N-PCl(I 111 .407 3.6
6. Jlr~. K" 1' 361 4.S
1. Dl~on, EUIMI• S( 31t !.9
8. Suls, H1111POrl" .0 310 $,I
9. M.tll"'1, SC '1 2'6 •.1
10. ,k-fltr.1 , Hll 76 2tS J,f
.ti':.T'!" ~ PIHl!ll ."
"'J' • Pl '"· \1111 f'(t. 1. Sl-1, Win 11( 11 \,HM .Mt
1. Wood, MV Ill ff 71' .•SO
J. CIO<>l'I\. MO 11)( 45' '19 ,4ll
'· Fo.11 .... M1rln1 101 ll 5"" .116
J. John10n, CllM 6t JO •SI .•»
Sc0tln1
1. Amin /N-P<lrl Hlrborl Ind Hlr·
mon IEcllsonl .u~ 3. Slltldon (M11,r
Otll SO, 4. s11mrns fWrslml,...ter! JS, s. HOimes IMIHlon Vie!ol 32, 6. Fer·
r1t1 ((llM). Johnso" (CdMJ Ind HGI·
find IWttlmlnstlf"J 30, 9. 81lcll l Edi· Soni u, 10. Kt"""~ !San Clemtn!tl,
LIYPOrt (Mltllon Vlrlo) .Ind Hernlndfl
(EdllO") 2,, U. Ortllus (Wt1tm!,.11trl
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F1rr1ro
Ml!•
John111n
Sears
Clf'Olll IHI Mir (4-2)
•u1i'll11•
l<b llYI IYI 1111
•• !56 . 5.9 JO
5$. 195 J.S O
62 . 104 1.6 JO
l S !.O 0
P1oln1 ,
111 PC •i YOI •<(
Jollnson 69 30 2 '51 .4ll
J. Toati I 0 0 0 .000
O!ller Korlng: C.".\.ToJH f, Stent •·
Ll11!!erbau11n '· s1-ins 6. CMll Mdl (1•51
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ltO 'flYI I Yt lllt
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Tolbert I 3 I ' It .500 oin... SCOl'!n1: llr.,,n1n JJ, Pr"twood n, C1r11 1, Orl111v1 I.
NtW•1rt H1ftw 1._U
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~ KOl'lllt: IYtN &. AllN'lftotit f,
Mol1t I, TutkW f, Whitford l,
11•< ....... (M}
J1rt.it M•-Sllt1-ft ... w
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Sel10t1
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Hon1nc1 16 a '·' 30 Bllllr 6 17 1.5 0
Ooml-t • M !.O 0 Yount 3 11 t .O It
Sinner J 11 •.O I
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Mlddoctcl I • 0 0 t .OOD
Ol!IW .eorlnt: M1ddodt1 16, lmlllt 1.:11:-m ..
nco
er luesat
alue enters.
Oil Change-and Lube. Extra stampswith
. gasoline ptl'Chases. s3~~
Orain·and add up 10
four quarts ol Enco
Extra moto r oll .
Unlllo!" our besl,
slightly higher.
Lub1ica1"· chassis.
• Full-size plates for
full electrical capacl~.
• Hesvy·duty container
resists damage
from vibra!ion, im pact. heet ·and cold.
.,K·23 hi• •6•·"71 S~!c~s, Cllevya. Plvmou1hs 11nd Old1. lt-28 !Ill
"6!·'71 Fords /S!d. lr•ns. wll~out AIC). "65-"71 Chevy 16·c~!.J incl
'66·"11 01dt (6·t~I.~ Cl'le~~-1111 Ytl~ts on 11! our All11 I( tt•U"I ...
Atlas Grip-Safe.'
s19~~,.
F1d. E•. lex
lot 700 • 13 lub1l111 bl1tkw 'll
Four lull plies of Dynacort rayon co1d
give a smooth. quiet ride._/
• Interlocking i read
·design to grip the road .
A Serles 78 tire-lo w .
and wide !or stabillly in cornering.
26.86
27;55
30.96
33.56
We've mulllplied the
number of stamps
you get free whentou
buy gasoUne 11 mo11
Eneo ValueCenters.
Just look for th.e
special multiple
stamp sign end
drive in.
. Atlas Plycron Tires.
s2~ .. .4.: ... pl1t• Sl.76
F1c1. e-. T••
lr.r 6~0 • 13 1ub1l111 bl1ckw•'I
v1~ntw1111 S3.45 more et cll,
bur besl·s1Hlng tire .
Molded to within 3/1000 of 1n inch ol
perfect round for a
smooth, quilk'ride.
Husky wrlp-lround tread.
Four sturdy 1t1blllzer
bells and· two·r1·dr11
plles put liK pllel und•r
lhe !read. The ultlm11e
in Uri design Incl con-
st,uctlon, Because II'•
new, supplies are
limited. Place YoUt ordtr
now at ValueCenters
ne1r you.
'ValueCenters are Enco stationS· where y0u see these signs.
we don't think ~makes sense for you to.
have to drive all over town to lind a bargain
·on a tire or a battery or something else
for your car. Not when tile EncoValueCenler
in yoor neighborhood can sell yoo whal you
need at a price thal's right.And let yoo charge
it on your Enco Credit Card. wilh months
to p·ay. Stop IJ'l and see what we mean.
The above prices on tires. batte1ies and
seivices are available r:iationallyat stations
6peraled by Humble Oil & Refining Company
located in many metropolitan areas and
communities. Prices and offers may vary
at participallng independenl Enc;o dealers.
Enco men are doing more.
s <O - -ValueCentcrs .... ' ... -... ~·
•
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,
l:r'S"'.1'Cll as hi! a\1•ails S.1turdRy !See i\e"'port. Page 181 Carrie Scott fl23 J. ... ~· '-----------,------,-------------------:------------------
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18 DAI LY PILQT
' -
~1·ep 0££ e11sive · . .
Pia ~1·s af W t~elc
'BOB rERRARO
Corona del Mar
GARV HERNANDEZ
Fountain VaJ ley
SKIP \VINSHIP
Laguna Beach
~111\E COUR\'
Alater Dti
\\'ARRf.'N RAY
Newport Harbor
GARY MADDOCKS
Westmin ster
f!J '·
. / t
~·.
' '
BOB BOMBOY
Costa Mesa
Estancia
STEVE PICKFORD
lfuntington Beach
CALLEN rtlcJ\.fURTV
Ma rina
JOE JONES
J\Jission Viejo
Cl.ARK JA'nRETI
Sa n Clrmt11lt
Area Pfeps·
"
•
•
., Angelus
Tea111s 1-2
OCIR Draw of Year
On Card Tliis Week
Lions No. 1 NEWPORT'S HEX ...
For County (Contrnued from Page 17) Saturday the scene ••
Bluejackets stung the Lions remilli°scfnt or U1e pa!lt with
Westminster .High'a· Sunset with th~ f~urth .straight toss Westrninster1s No. 1 ranked
' In Ratings Each year. one particular specialis~s will be sWLs: after League-leading Lions . have of the season (23-lS) before: ~in Orange County) Lion~ ~vent outdra"'s a11 the rest at a $30,000 base guaranteed taken over th e No. t· Position four wins sal vaged .lthe cam. going against coach Don
0 C I · 1 I . • al · dd·1· 1\1 12' 000 · · •• rt· · I O pai·m for Boswell. 4 nt's Sailors, a 4-2 contingent range oun y n erna.,on purse, tR a ! 10 o "• 10 10 1.ue o. 1c1a !"Anne County· •" ·-"" unranked in the county.
F.J Rancllo High'4i Dons Ra<*v.·ay. 1n a n u facturers' accessory top 10 prep football poll. The 1967 Newport victor =jiiiiiiiiiiii'ii~jii;i
\'ac ated the No. I pusition in And .. that unique g et . a1vards, making this e\•ent th e The Lions turned No. 2 (17-6) was also conside'red an j
the ClF' AAAA football rank -itogether -the i\1anufacturers richest ever. \\'est ba k 2·111 t · upset with We s t m , .... t er ~· ings for the nrst t ime this ern c • · · 0 gain TAB can 1ve seaso1'-follo"·ing Lol'lw Beach Funny Car Champio°hships -Defending champion is Ja~e undJsputed leadership in the boasting a 3-1 league mark • h d
\Vi!son 's upset 14-1~ lie. has finall y returned. Johnston or Fort \\'orth, V.'00. Sunset loop Friday night. entering the action. . .Wit G bu Y t ;;S·.1
. The standoff dropj>e!:I. the Slated this f riday and 1von in 197-0 driving a BI u e Edison's stock rose to No. 3 •And even the I 9 6 8 \'
Dons to third place behind the SP.turday. 111 e manufacturers !'.lax i\1ustang . following its impressi ve 34-6 We s tminster juggernaut, .,ilL. 'I..
one-two Angelus LeagUe punch meet dee"' in excess or 17,000 tn defending bis l it I e . t r Sa which made it to Uie CIF ....... of Bishop Amat and St. Paul. rou ·o. nt a Ana Valley while AAAA semifinals at the Los Amat got the nod by one p:iint drag racing buffs to OCfR last ho\.\·ever. Johnston "'ill be at undefeated La Quinta is rated Angeles Cqliseum, was hard T~lepho• AU..rl119 hrH•
in the voti ng by Southern Noven1ber with just as-many the helm of Ge ne Snow's No. 2 fo urt h. pressed to escape with a 35-28 935.7777
California sportswriters. (or 1naybe even more) car. Johnston forn1erly "'orked fl.i ater Dei's l\.1onarchs fell jj~v~ic~t~ory;~•~ve~r~N~e~w~po~r~l~. ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~
Westminster. ,1•ith a 21-1~ expected to file througR the as a mechanic for Snov.•. • frro~ theh top rung after suf-win over 10th ranked Western. er1ng t eir second straight · turnstiles this i·ear. At th'e san1e time. the Blue Ang I Le Iba k t p • 1 p • k • continues in fourth place. e us ague se c a St. t g ·
f h 'his week's ·fifth annual ~lax \Viii also be on ha nd \l'ilh Paul 27 7 . I 0 I 5 I n With f.1ater Dei out o t e • · . ii·ay for the two Angelus event includes the largest field Richard Tharp of Dallas al th e • La Quint4 strengthened its _. , •
leaders it appears No. I 11·ill of funnv car drivers ever wheel. d position with a 21·13 win ov er
be decided Nov. 19 at East-Los assemb!fd "'ith such notables Tharp captured last mon No. 8 Rancho Alamitos. Pi~·~~~IO. 0
I II h h l as• Granada Hills' Don !the I n I e r n at i o 11 a I Hot '-Ange es Co ege \V en I e WO ' . • [ h • COUNTY TO". 10 ('(ltl ide in the loop finale. Snake! Prudhomme, Fountain Assoc iation s version o t e .-.
Unbeaten Be 11f I0 we r Va l I e y 'S·Tom (Mon goose) \l'Orld title at .Lakeland. Fla. Pos·. Team . Points ~garnered all 17 first· place l\1 cEwen. Ctiicago's Do n Currentworldchamp Sno"··· L:\Veslminster CS-I) 39
votes for the second straight Schuniacher anCt. Jungle Jim 11atlonal titlist Ed l\lcCulloch 2. Western (5-1) 35
v.·ee k in AAA circles. Liberman of West Chester, of Forest Grove. Ore ., and 3. Ed ison (5-1 ) 34
La Quinta's 6-0 Garden Pa., on hand. track record ho.Ider Shirley 4. La Quinta (6-0J .27
OtoveLeague leaders are se-Scheduled Fr ida\' is a !Cha Cha i ~luldo"·ney t6.62 5. Sooora {5--0-1 ) 20
cond to the Bucs. qualifying round from 'noon to sec. elapsed tiinc. 226.13 mph I 6. l\1agnolia (4-2 1 17
Other AAA tea ms rrom 11 p.m. "'ith ga tes openini:: are 'some of . the othe r 7. Sunny Hills{3-0-3J J3
Orange County in the top JO Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and prominent·ent rants. 8. Rancho Alamitos {t-2) 9
are Freeway League tpughies racing finals 7 tha t evening. Scorin g is fi gured purely on 9 .. l\1a tei" Dei (4-21 4
Kennedy (5-1 ~ and f'ullerton The more than 80 funny car a manufacturers' basis. 10. Fullerton (-l=o-2 ) 2
(4.Q-2), who are eighth and,---------=~-------------..,.---------=11
ninth.
l"OS. T••m Poi~h
1. 815~09 .fo.l'Mt l~·Ol 181
1. Sl. Pa11 I U-0-1) Ill.I
3. El Ranc:no ($-l)l\ 13'1
•. Wn!min•l•r !S-ll lJS
s. Nori~ Torrent• (6-C) !M
6. 811en• !6-01 95
1. Arc1dl1 n-11 ~ a. 01mien !H> 1 41
9. P1•1<I~"" ($-1) "6
10 Wn!frn /!·I> • n Olller\: KeiiPol !5-11 1', L.tl<ewoocl
t•·l) I, Cenrennl1l (4-11 6. Malt• Del
1•·1J •. ll~landl <•·l·lh Edj1<>n (S·l), ~anll Barbare <•·2) l N Ch, LB W!l•0<1
f'l·?-1) 1 cn1t1ev l•·,), S•n!J ,Monic•
1•1l, Cresctllll v111ev (S-1) 1 N ell.
"' 1. Bellllcw•• 16-0) 110
1. LI Q11ln!1 !6-01 141
J We-s! •Covina 1•1·!1 111'
•· Pion~r (S-1) tJ Harl 16-Cl 9S
6. 1Jpl1nO IS·l) 16
1. (•1!>1>! (5-0l 67
1. Kennedy ( S.11 lJ
'· F11ller1on ('-0·]) .)O
10. Edgewood C•l-n ,.
Otll~rs: LO> Alie• !!·I) 19, Bonit1
!•·)·ll 1,l. LomPOC (I·?) t . St. 81rn1rd i•-n 1, Rlgtoe!tl r•l·ll, Catrlllo (1.n,
BevtrlY Hill• U-1), ,t,vla tlon ($-1~ J
<•<~, Sunnv Hill5 Cl-0-ll, $o11lll Hllll
<•·1J l earn, NO'Wb11rv P••-1s-n. 11011.
lng Hllls (•·1), E•Cel1l0t CS·lt I eacn. . ..
1. T"mple Cllv (~I Jl9
?. Mlr1 leste (6.(l) U)
). 5.onort (5-1>11 HS
• St. JOl\n Bosco !S·ll 161 s. cnarte< O•k lS-IJ 16
6, Centfa! U~) 1J
1. Lenn11• !~l S•
PSA knows a capita l \'tay to
get lo Sacramento. It start s
. al l ong Beach Airport. Easy
to get into and out "f.
Plenly of parking.
And the crowds haven't
found it yet. Your trav el
agent knows the way.
•. AnlelOPt Vllltv lS.O JS
9, Sa1~J11n (5-i) ll
10. Soutn Pa~oe~ l•l·l! ;s
OT...,.>: Onllrlo !S·l ), More"<> \l~llev
IS·tl 10 H dl, Walnut l).J) 6, Co<Q11a
1 .. 1.1), Roval Oak (•ll • eacn, Nortl'I·
Vlt"" (J..J.JJ, Palo Verdi! IS-IJ l NCh,
l.• Pu.,.lt Wil1cn (•·1f l. Nori~ Rlvar-
••lle lS·l ), Canlwtl! U-11 I elt~.
•
7:10am (Except Sun.);10:00am,
1:0Q pm,4:45 pm (Daily); 7:00 pm
(Friday and Sunday) •
•
E'V
OVID
ANCIENT
MARINEll. ( l
OLD STORE
r. l NO PAR!f lNG ~
260n W. COAST HIGHWAY
~ II NEW STORE
LOTS OF PAR!CING
,
SUPER
GRAND OPENING
Saturday & Sunday, November 6 & 7 ·
LOTS OF FREE
SKI STUFF
\
We 've expanged our facility to better
without
and
serve our customers
our personal professional
comprofr!ising
approach .
We now the. I a r g est,
complete
the entire
and most
Shop
have
and Ski Mountaineering
County area.
.
Orange
. ·and guess
~
what? T e best thing
of all : . we now have lots of parking!
. ,
2600 COAST HIGHWAY ~-NEWPOR T BEACH
(Just across fron1 An cient ~·t ariner -I block sou th or lhc old ·store ) , .
• Hour~: _Monday · Fridav, 10 · 9 -Saturd~y. 10 • 6-Sunday, 12 . 6
'
'
•
' , I
'
I
. I
Co-Sponsored by ,
South Coast ?lua l .
AncLThe
DAILY PILOT
BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT $10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Merchandise Certificate
For Each Winner
5 Winners Every Week
of ·contest
Be a pigskin prophet. Play the Pilot Pickeroo game for
weekly prize s .. Winners ea ch week rec:eive a $I 0 gift
c:ertificate 99od as money at any South Coast Pla:i:a
stare or business. Each week's top winner will be in·
vited, along with a guest, to be honored at the annu al
South Coast Pla za Football Players of the Year Ban ·
quet.
w.,tch for· this player's form e•ch week in the DAILY
PILOT Sports\ Section. Ci rcle the team you think will
win in each pairing in the'list of 25 games and send in -
the player's form entry blank or a reasona ble facsimile •
Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages' for ..sch
'('eek's list of five wi,nners .
RULES
1. Submil lht enlry •lint b•lcw or 1 r•ii&n1bl1 ll<•lmllt of " ._ enl~
tn1 ~on1ut. .. . .
2, Stnd ii fo , Pll01' PIGSION l"lCICIEROO CONTEST, S119rt Oe1N1rtmtnl
P.O. IOX U60, C:O'll Mt51, CA. ttt26. '
3. Only ont !Miry IN• 1>enon e1cn woe~.
4, Enlrlti mu51 bt llellvtrtcl (by m1il or ln 11fr$0n) to DAILY PtlDT • o/Uc1 by S p.m. Thur1di~. •
s. Sourn Co15t Plllf tnd. D.t.ILY PILDT t mPleY•• Ind ttltlr
0
1mm1C11111
f1mlll11 not aliglDlt lo tn!lr.
l. TIE IRE.I.KER I L.t.NIC MUST IE f'lll!D IN Oil ENTllY IS VOID. "" •. ' •• -• • •
•••••••• •/fl ii •••••••
El'\'TRY BLANK •· •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • ...
•
Clrclit teams yow rhlnlc will wht thl1 Wffk's tames
I home IHm is Jlt<Olld 0111t listed)
Rams vs Baltimore
UCLA vs Stanford
Washington State VS use
Washington vs Cal
Oregon vs Air Force • .
Notre Dame vs Pitt
Purdue vs Wisconsin
Michigan State vs Ohio StGte
Bos;:n ollege vs Syracuse
labama vs LSU
Cl mson vs North Carolina • • Illinois vs Indiana
• Qklahoma vs Missouri
• Georgia vs Florida . ' • Iowa ·State vs Nebrasl!~
• Baylor vs Texas ·
• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • : • Iowa vs Michigan
• Orange. Coast College vs Cerritos :
• Citrus College vs Saddleback
: ·Fountain Valley vs Costa Mesa
• San Clemente vs Mission Viejo
•• • • • • : Westminster vs Newport
• Santa Ana vs Huntington Beach :
• University · vs Laguna Aeach •
: ~stancia vs· SA VaUey :
• Tll tllEAKlll -My 11Hsi Ill !!It to!fl f'lllmh~ff .. lnl1 t< ..... 8
• I" 1U 15 tlmt1 ll•lld •bt¥1 1' .......... _ .......................... . •
• N11111M
• • Addreu
• • City
• • l'h•11•
• ••••• ii
c
• ·-• • • ... • ••••••••••••••
•
I
• • •
• 'j
Theater Notes
'November ~rush~ Begins
By TOM TITUS 'oJ tilt 01llr l'Htl illtr
November, like March, com-
es bl like a lion on the living
theater c't]endar. and thiS first
~ week of the 11th month could
be one of the year's heaviest
wit h a whopping seven new
productions en the 'Orange·
County stage scene -only
three of them written by Neil
Simon.' '
Things begin popping right
away ...... tonight as a matter of
fact -at the Laguna Moulton
Community Playhouse, where
the much-heralded mlJsical
i:evivaJ "The· Boy Friend"
launches a three-week ·run.
South Coast Repertory comes
up with another revival Friday
\\'hen it' opens · "Ouri Town,"
while tbe Santa Ana Com-
munity Players also bow in
Friday with the comedy·
drama "S_tal'ag 17."
The Simon &ntributions are
the Ana-Modjeska Players'
"Plaza Suite" (the fourth
version of the season), Santa
Ana College's "The Star
Spang!eli Girl ," both opening
Thursdaf ~ht, and the Buena
Park Players' "Come Blow
Your Horn ," debuting Satur·
day. Rounding out the Ust is
Golden West College's "War
Games'' on Thur~day,
Laguna's "Boy Friend " is a
musical spoof of the Roaring
Twenties under the direction
of Hap Graham and Frances
4 ,.,.._.,:il'/ ''1;:~ ""¢;;a .... "'.'""·'"'*""'*
I.TV . DAl·LY , 'LOG ~
fil•>i.-
Wednesday
Evening
NOVEMBER 3
l:Q(J 1.1 l lf News Jeiry Dunphy
@ Hews 8111 Hudd1 0 KHBC News Tom Snyder 0 a,•ae ~n'I Ell the D.aiste1 0 News Benti, Schubeck
Q @ Wild Wiid West m Th• fllntstonu
(!) I Dre1111 of Junole GiJ Ma1C111trade
@.) Hodripodp lodge
(!) Noticiero 34 m Desert Report
9Maybtff'1 RFD
ffi Ktws Jl111 Hawthorne
..
&:30 0 Steve Alie is Sllclw leul! Nye,
Ftther Tom Vauahn, David Wolper
auesl
O Movit: (C) (90) "C&m• Blow
Jl)Uf Horn" Conclusion (coinedy) '63
-Frank Sinatr1, lee J, Cobb, Mnlly
Picon, Barbara Rush, Jill St. John.
A bachelor, whose parents think It Is
about llme he sett1td down, Is sur·
rounded by the liner things of life,
(j) CBS News Walter C1onkit e
@)NBC News John Chancellor m Andy GrlHith Show
ID Bill Cosby Show'
lllJ American Folk Music
ED India~ Arts "Coyote ind a
Beat"''i'ndi1n music from the "Fout
Comers" 1re1 of the country, wheie
the statts of Utah, Colo11do, Arizona,
and New Melieo come together,
€D But the Oddi
@l Green Acres
Ci) Los Aflcll)nados en la Comunidtd
aJABC P'!1ws
-~
Tabitha ls asktd ti) bt • regultr,
causing her parents t11 fear she'll be·
come a child star. m klRK DOUGLAS in · * "Heroes of Telemark" m Wednesdty Nl,tit Movie: (C)
(2hr 3Sm) "Htrotl ol Telem1rk,.
(dnma) '65 Kirk Douglas, Richard
Harris, Michtel Rtdgrave. m The Virgini1n
ED (fil Th• French Clift ''The Art!·
choke" How to b~, s!o1e, trim, boll,
ste1m, serve and eat the dellclous
vegetable Is shown.
G)Nino·'
1:30 0 @) &D Mystery Theatre--Mc-
Cll)Ud '1op of th• World, Ma!" Me·
Cloud puf$ues • petty thief Into the
middle of New York's bit crime syn-
dicate. Joan Blondell, Bo SVenMn
and ~tefanie Powers guut
0 Ci!@ m Courtship fll Eddie's
f1ther "Happy Birthday to You''
ED fi1J Thlr Weell em Boyers h
anchorman for In-depth reports on
the week's major news.
@! Tilm: (t) "East of Edtn"
9:00 O (])Medical Cellltr Guest Ml-
chael DOtlglas plays a retarded
young man Who faces a l.l!rrllying
lutu1e when his brother becomes 111,
leaving him with Bl) one to lean on.
John Ericsan and Anne Helm 1fsl)
guest.
0 @@ CD The Smith f1mity
ED @ American Dr1111t M1chine
(!) U Cruz d1 Marisa Crucn
CD ffl)Sls p1r1 Veronica
9:30 0 (J)@ (E Shirley's World "The
Reunion~ Shirley Loaan, tile prime
suspect in a jewel tl!eft, sets ovt !I)
find lha real !hid wit I! -'he help ol
her editor Dennls Croft,
D enter W1rt1 Hews 7:00 0 CB$ News Wa lter__.Cronkitf 00 ABC News· Smiit( Reasoner al It Takes• Thiel
ID m NBC News John Ch~nce!lor 10:00 fJ (jJ Manrti• Guest Robert fox-
.@ Truth or Consequencts wortl! plays • polite detective who
® Dragnet act$ suspiciously wtlen he takes cus·
,,... Wh t' M u ' tody of 1 top criminal Mannix has -1 1 1 ne. captured.
®l Name ,of the Gim1 CJ @) m Night Gallery A man tnd m I love Lucy woman i!Xpelienct a lll'lngely lam·
(!) I Dream ol Jeannie iliar encounter, tnd 1 th ild entering
(l1l Betause we Cart 1dolesence develops 1 str111g1 lri·
ED History ol Mexico "Rise .,1 endship with • monster. Stars in·
HidalQo and Morelos and the Devel· elude Susan_ Stra5ber1. Robert f.
opment ol l iberalism" lyon5, Launt Protngt ind Glenn Corbett,
Em U lntrust 0 (])@ aJ fht M111 Ind tile
®I The Virgin itn CllJ "Runnln ii SC•red" An11!1 Dickln-m Mantrap SOii guests IS I frightened 5)'ndiu!e
7:30 O Doctor In tht House "Ff1Uyln2
'Rl)und" Oii on a mystery field ltlp,
Michatl Up!on finds himself laclne
the stork lei the first time.
0 Pri mus "Bearer ot UQhr' Carte1
Primus is -called !I) save a harbor
doomed by cannisters ol deadly
phosphorus in lhe area.
@ To Tell th_1 Trvth
(j) I Dream Ctf J11nni1
bos.s' glrllrieild whom Mt)'Or Alcatl
belil!Ves can help break the syn·.
die ate. •
0 Th• Awengen
ED @ Soul! Black variety show
featuring leading perfomen tnd
celebrity Interview gutsts.
Em Koctiu TIP1ti•s \
G) Bo1 Prolessfon1I (
10:30 D Ntw1 Morris, M~ck
ID News 8111 Johll$ '
(!)El Retnto de Doll1n Gr1r
Q) Film: (C) "Tht Proud Ones"
O tl\illion S Movie: (C) (Zhr} "fhe
Lost Ccmm1nll" (d1ama) '66 -10:35 m News Putnam, Fishman
~nthony . Quinn. Alain Delon. Claud· ll:OO f)@ el Hen
0 ANTHONY QUINN S.TARS * In "The Lost Command''
MILLION $ MOVIE
11 C1rd1nale, French paratroopers
headed by t man ol pea~ant stock D @ m News
are repatriated by France fl)llowing 0 Rims Action
l.954 collapse in lndo-Clline, @ M1nll1I Dillon m Hogan's Ht1ot1 0 lJ) al Nns
(!) @ Dragnet 1 Q Movie: "flit Htuntin(' (drtm1)'
@ And Another familt' !or Peace '63--Julle Harris. Cl1Jr1 Bloom.
ED Masqutradt Modein versions ol ID h it tht Cloel
timeless lol~ tales are improvised (iII The Ccu11t ff Our Timtt
witll 1 duh cl wr, humor br • ~Thi w 1
talented aroup ol actors In thJs tel· w .• et
les !or older child1en. ll:lS el Cint del Miercolts
OJ Lucll1 Libre
EI;) It ls Writttn
@Ht'ln
1:00 IJ (j) Ciro! l umett GUtSb ire
Bing C1osby 1nd Paul Lyndl; Fe•·
luted r11ul 1rs include Harvey
Korman, IJ!e Wagoner, Vicki Law·
renu, The Ernest Flatt Oanceri tnd
11 :30 O (J) Mtrv Srilfln
B ®I m Jt>11n111 Clrs1111 From lfurb•n~. Cali!.
o rn oo m ~ .. """ m T• Ttll tht Trutll ,
G) Mowl1: "Thi II& Tip-Otl" (lllJS-
lary) 'SS-Rlch•rd Cl>nt1,
The P.Y• M•tz Orchest11. 12:00 0 Movi•: "This fUR for Hire" (dr•·
CJ &D Ad1rn -IZ '1rutnt" Officer ma) '42-VernnlC't Llkt, Alan Ladd.
Jim Reff co_mes up with I unl~ut m Movie: "Theiti 11 tflt Clflry"
plan II)( h1lt1nr day!!ihl burglants. (doc111J1entu:Q_ '46. 0 Movlt: (21,4ht) "Tiit little
folt•" (dram•) '41 -Betti D1vl1, 1:006 Mcrtlt: "f1t111fne:o Ro1d" (drl •
He1bert M1rshall, ·~ _ m1) '49 -Jl)an CrlWlord,
O @@ aJlnl•"" "TV " @ 0011l®J ••.,
Hilt TV" Alttt an unUJ)Ktt1l IP·I
pe1r1nce on 1 children's tv 1how, 1:45 0 Nm
lO:Ob (I) {C) "Ttndtr h Ult Nlahf' Part Thursday I (drama) '62-Jtnnller Jones, 11·
ton Robards. is\:vtiME MOVIES t:OOO"~•rls 11uts"' (dr11111J ·&1-P•u' N1wm11\, Sldne)' r!Jilie1,
\OD m "Swamp Watlr" (m)'Stery) '41-GI "Tb• Jultlef' (dr1m1) '53-
D•n• Andre.,, Miii Bnttr. Ki1~ Oourtu, Milly Vital•.
1:00 (E) "Blut G1t'Cltnl1" Pa,, I (df'1Jlt)
4:30 O "Tonlgllt h Om" (rom111ce) '331 ·~Anne Btxttr, Rtymond lfurr.
-frtdric March. Claudette Celbtrt. l :OO (I) "TOl'I JOfllt" Ctlnch1slcn (com·
"Dud Soup" (com8dJ) '33-Foui e.dy) '6)-Alflert Flnne1, Suunn1h
Mall Brothara. Yotk. '
O {CJ "Tiit Uon,. (dr1m1) '6Z-®l {C) "DllM" (dr•nt•) i56-l.1111
-W+lh•m H'ldtn, C1puc1ne. T\lrntr, Ptdtl) Armend1riz.
Rafferty Baker. Doris Shields
returns to her familiar post as
musical director, with Lila
Zal i h,and i ing the
choreography.
Jieading the Laguna cast are
Steve PJUrhmer . and Lana
Walker, with Vicki Frederick
and Mindy Middough as school
friends, Blanche Mickelson as
the French m·aid, Constance
Crane as the girl's father and
Bob Rigg as ,the 1 o n e
American in the show.
.. The Boy Friend" will be on
stage Tuesdays t h r o u g h
Saturdays for three weeks at
the playhouse, 606 Laguna Ca·
nyon Road, Laguna Beach,
Reservations 494-0743.
* •·our Town," Thornton
Wilder's American classic,
replaces "Tolnmy" for three
weeks on the SCR marq1'\'e,
pliying Frid~s through Sun-
days. "Tommy" Will shift to a
Tues d 8 y-through-Thursday
slot beginning Nov. 9.
Directed'. by Warren J.
Deacon, the product i on.
features Martin Benso n as the
stage manager, Don Tuche-QS
Doctor Gibbs -and A n n
Schwartz as l\1rs. Gibbs.
"Our Town" will be staged
for its limited engagement at
the Third Step Theater. 1827
Newport Blvd ., Costa 11esa .
Reservations 646-1363.
* ' "Stalag 17" is the Stage
version of the highly popular
movie which won WiUJam
Holden an Academy Award.
Dick Langseth directs the San·
ta Ana production, with Jin1
\V illiams in the HOiden role.
Others in the ''Sralag" cast
are Gary Scott, Bud \Veiss,
Ron Langseth, Paul
GersowitZ, Skip Schwanz, Jon
Sherman. Tony Abinati. Joe
~Laws, John Denr, T o m
Tony Brandt's production of
;'Nobody !Aves an Albatross"
enters its third weekend for
the"Fullerton Footlighters with
performances Friday through
Sunday at the M11Ckenlhaler
Center, 119 Buena Vista Drive,
Fullerton.
Bill "Christian heads the
large cast \Vith Mary Lynn
Shea, Bfth Titus,Floria ·Mose,
Celia Hanse n and Laurie Ann •
Sha\v in major roles, Reserva-
tions 527-4415.
"The Star Spangled. Girl"
vtill enjoy a brief thr!lt!-day
run, Thursday thro ugh Satur-
day, at Santa Ana C.Ollege.
Curtain time is 8 o'clock at
the college, 1530 \V. 17th St.,
Thomas Brucks, theater ac~&
instructor at SAC, is directing.
The first gem out of the , . . Simon bag. "Come BJow \'our
Horn," opens ·its revival Satur·
day by the Buena Park
Players wi!h Jerry \Veiss in
the director's chair. Featured
in the cast are Mike Flcire,
Hohn Loughman, Rube Amer,
Janice Urban, Claudia Noggle,.
Marla Small and Chris \Veiss.
Performances are carded
for Nov. 6, 12. 13 and 17 at 8
o'clock and Nov. 7 and-21 o<.t 2
o'clock in the Buena Park
Community Center, 8150 Knott
Ave.,-Buena Park. Reserva-
tions 8!8--0331.
* Neil Simon w i 11 be
represented by four different
plays in the county . this
weekend with the opening of
An a· Mod j eska's "Plaza
Suite," Santa Ana College's
"The Star Spangled Girl" and
_the Buena Park Players'
''Come • Blow Your Horn,"
along with the holdover of the
Jrvine Community Theater's
''Barefoot in the Park.''"
Ted Grandke plays "Plaza
Suite" a la \Valter Matthau,
taking all three leading male
roles, while Alicia Price,
Carole Whitcher and Rutti
Smilhton share the distalf
honors, Corripleting the cast
are Janice Ladouceur, Stephen
Born and Denice ·Adams •
Austin D. Peay i~ directing,
The Ana-Modjeska 'COmedy
"'ill be presenta at 8:15
Thursday through Satu~ay
and Friday and Saturday of
next week at the Loara School
auditoriunt, 213 S. Loara (at
Broadway), Anaheim.
Reservations, 535-5814 ..
"Barefoot in the Park" hp;
toes into an extra weekend for
the Irvine Community Theiler
with fina l performances Fri·
day and saturday at the ·
Humanities Hall Playhouse on
the UC lrvihe Campus. Cur·
tain is 8 o'clock.
Richard Dcl\v . directs the
Simon comedy with Gary
Saderup, Karen G a r d n e r •
Joanne Wolcott, Paul Scop and
Bernard Simon making up the
cast. Reservations 547-7733,
A n o t h e r ~uccessful prcr
duction closes out its friur·
weekend run Friday and
Saturday. with the r i n a 1.
performances of ''You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown" by
the Westminster Community
Theater II. Fred West is
directing the musical .comedy.
Eric Gillett, Kathy Wilson,
Zack McEwan, Bryant Lanier,
\Villiam Cullen and Kerry
Newlin portray the "Peanuts"
gang at . the Finley School
cafetorium, Edwards at Trask
avenues, \V estmi nster .
Reservations 897-1134. ·
Triman. Andreas Siebioda and /f";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Jerry Carpenter,
Performances are scheduled
on F'ftdays and Saturdays for
three weekends at the Players
Theater, 530 N. Ross St., Santa
Ana. Reservations. 531-9738.
* Three one-act plays dealing
with the Vietnam War com-
. pr ise the evening of "War1·,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~f Games" at Golden West
College, playing Thur s da y
-through saturday only.
J\1ega·n Terry 's ''Viet Rock"
joins two playlets by Terrance
McNally, "Tour;' and .''BOt·
ticelli." on the GWC program.
Curtain time ls 8 o'clock in
the Actor's Playbox in the col·
lege communications building,
• So. COa51 •• Cost1 Mt1l-!4'-21U
• Clnedome ?O, Or1nq9-SH·UU
• l'O~·FWlltrton-S2.S·6741
WEEKOAYS: 4:30-7:ot.•:U SAT.: 12:0!).2:\S-4:)1).7:00-l:U
SUN.: t :IS..t:J0.7:00-t:U
Winner Df' At1demy Aw1ros
HtlCI Over
I I
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
W~ekday, ':u ; Sal, a s~n. U:4l
2 Great \Vall Disney Hits
"Aristocats" "Darby O'Gill dtl~ the Little People"
tG} COi
"BLUE WATER.
WHITE DEATH"'
The hunifarthe
<lrM!Whllo-
1
lc:N:MA CflfTUI l'l;MS ~"°" AMIOMAL.Of.HEIW. JtC'ful!Es AEl.£AI( ttOHCOL°'!! fQ• AL~
AUDREr"'" AUlN
• -fLSO PLAYINW
Johtt Woy11• ltt
"BIG JAKE"
HEPBURN ARKIN
-irll RICHARD .
IJI''. CRDINA WAIT UNTIL 1111111( --·
Tutsdq, ~mbu 2, 1971
. "' Costa Mesa Concert
Mast~ Chorale
Shy of Potential
•
By TOM BARJ,.EY work.
'
..
0t 111. o·u~ f"11tt 11.tt The highlight, for us, was ,
Maurice Allard and his Douglas Lawrence's solid solo
lrvine Master Chorale gave us' -work in a performance that
a satisfactory opening to their obviously delig~t~ the Orange
1971·72 season last weekend in Coast College audience.
Costa· Mesa Without ever What a splendid tr.. s s
approaching the height~ they baritone he has become and
so superbly scaled on more how he proved it Friday night
tl\an one oceasion last season. · in the Walton and ihe earlier
JC that is falling short of Faure that pitted him · in
their own very high stand ards, partnership with the equally
let it be said quickly that a gifted soprano, N a n c y
more adequate m u s i c a 1 Bramla ge.
accompaniment might have Miss Bramlage, by the way,
made all the difference to at stepped in at very short notice
least one work on their -·Jike a few hours -tor the
rigorous program, • ailing Darrellyn Melilll and it
The Doctors Symphony of • Is to her immense credit tpat
Orange County is not, by any she was able to del iver the
means. the ideal ensemble for na"·less -performance noted
the type of massive choral herewith. . ·
.\\·o~ks Al\artf and, }tis grou p · . We missed you, Darrellyn.
offer. Their suppo • ..J.n \\rilliam But we'd have missed, you a
Walton's "Belshazilr's Feast" lof more without the likes of
was never more than adequate the brilliant Pt1iss Bramlage to
and their backing in the take your spot.
demeaning ''R equ iem" by -~t was hard to understand.
Faure was never entirely in view of the overall nature of
satisfactory. the two "'orks that comprised
The Walton work ls a Allard's c h or a I repertoire,
tumultuous, cleverly scored why he should have seen fit to
offering that gave the Irvine inclu~e ~erlioz's '' R om an
group its share of probl ems ~arnival Overture as . an
before a splendid fina le Jed us 1nsti;imental pr~lude to thP
to forgive some of the mishaps evening.
that had gone before. ~ It was clearly beyond the
It is, of course, Walt 's Doct?r~ ~ Y m Pho n Y and
setting of the Biblical mi acle provided . a most unfortunate
in Be\s~azzar"s great hall _ introduction to a chorale t~at
the moving hand, th essage was hampered throughout its ,
that striKes terro into the ~r~orm~nce by a_ .lack of
hearts of a ul!itude of has1on with th~ musicians.
sinners an~th day of doom
that Walto depicts so
magnifice~ y In this towering
.BARGAIN
MATINEE
EVERY WED. 1 P.M.
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
ADULT ADMISSION
ONLY $1.00
~do
llLIW'Oll lflCM -•I 1M •--M f•••l••• II'• hle -01. 3·1l50
ENOS TONIGHT
"2001 A SPACE
ODYSSEY"
ALSO
Poul N-mo11 .
"COOL HANO LUKE"
STARTS WED •
1 dreamed I &aw
Joe Hill last night.
Alive as JOU or me.••
~ PitUa Pmtnts.
A~ Pmb:licri A llO \\URBflli llM
UJoeHill"
~C* A,..__.. fAl
lilE!<n>~
·,!....~ ... -.:.':":..·::;.: .. ~==
*PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN*
STARTS WED., N~V. 3. AT BOTH THEATRES_
The De\'ilt is not • 6hn for e"ery nne •••
0 1 is a true story, carefully documented.
historically ICC'Ul'afe-1 seriou.. work by 1 distinguished
film miker. Ju tueh h Is h1<•lrl0 be hailed
as I masterpiece by many. But ~ It is explicit
om! highly pph;e In "'""'"8 the bizarre
evenll that ocamed in France in 1634. othen Will find ii
,.;,...u, thodunSand ",iilY w....rbing.
We feel• resP{msibility to alert you to this.
h i• ow hope that only the audience that will appreciate
THE DEVILS will come 10 see il
,{. .
VANESSA REDGRAVE~OLIVER REED
• IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF @
.. · TIIEDEVllS
.. ~ H.Solo Kai ltwfJ ,.:..._......,..,Km Rwc.fl .... ,..,.,..,......., .... ..,..0..-.~~--.....-,..-.,x.m RlalCI
•-... -.......r-.Wan.or 8"-.•A Kinney ~Strwke
•
•
STARTS WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER'3
POSITIVll Y NO ON£
UNDEl 17 ADMITTED
I
DAIL V PILOT J 9
CANDICI: UltGEN • PrrtR eoYl!
T. R..BASKIN ~
""""'•-lnucnotl "
FUtlNY HOW LOVERS STMT AS.,,
"friends"
® TECHNICOLOR7
H•ATA
--,. -((Illa ,......, -I•• J"IJ --;;; GiiATWiiir -. ' ABC l'icllnS C.O, ll(ISllll1
.mRDtL .. __ "
DIRECTtD BY JACKUMMOff (IP)
WHAT MOST OF US DON'T KNOW
ABCXJT AFHICA (ClJlD Fll A MOVI
·• AND THIS IS TH£ MOVIE,
Pl••· ' .. ., & 'lirl ft(• .... 0.1-'
lt1ttt ti tH W•rt4's Ust JrMtlw. \ '"' . W.lllaltoat
EDWAllllOS ... '
HARBORc.::r:.l
BILLY
JACK
(GP)
Also-Bruce Brown's f ilm
1'0N AN.Y SUNDAY"
LUCHINO VISCONHS
~~fttJl!,,q
,...~ .. ~"•o•• :Gi'J· ,,.,.,,. .. ,,.,Sooo llt"~'t~•o•• ~ • ._.".""'so;''"'
Pl11•· RichordThomo1 • l!obe•l lyan
"Tllf ••••••••or• '°'" SfOClllO•fl" AH "WAW•Olll"
·Al10 Now Pla:ying•
IDWARDS CINIMA VllJO IN MISSION VflJD IJ0.69to
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" . . ' • • . : . . ... ... ~ •
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DAILY PILOT ' TLltsday, Novtmber 2, 1~71 ~
'
3· Wheeled. Spi1i
·JIM ODRIOZOLA TAKES SPILL WHILE CORNERING
Going Gets Tight in 4th Annual Newport" Beach Event . ~ ~ .,
Help Arrives
~,___ ""'
~-· ODRIOZOLA GETS HELP FROM AMBULANCE ATTENDANT
Shattered by Fall, Driver Ready to Call it a Day
Taflspi11 -.
ODRIOZOLA CAN'T HANDLE "QIE AMBULANCE EITHER
H1'1 Ont Driver Who ShCJtJ\f Have Stayed In B•d
.. '
•
..
. " ~ ' . .
• • '. ' ' •
•
.\
" ,,
• • ..
CIG' AR AND WHEELS SMOKI.. . • ~.:\. . D~tLY PILOT Photos llY ll lcll•nl kotllltt . G, CAPT. BULLSHOT RIDES AGAIN IN ANNUAL BALBOA BIRD CLUB BIKE BASH
Thr ... Wheeled Event Moved to Parking Lot at Newporter Inn This ,Year; Drew More Than 2,0QO Fans Sunday
,
. ~-~<=
SEAY POPS A DIFFEREN.T KIND OF WHEELIE AS HE ATTEMP.TS TO NEGOTIATE TIGHT TURN
Grand Prix Crowd Views Antics of Driver Expectantly as He Lose' Long-stemmed Vehicle in Curve
SEAY LOSES FIGHT FOR CONTROL IN. TIGHT..":ORNER, MAKING SPECTACULAR THREE·POINT LANDING
Tricycle Grand Prix Racing May Never Replace Rtal Thing, But It Offers a Lot More Laughs
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Tutsday, Novtmbtr 2, 1971 • •, DAILY PILOT ~{
Ev eryone Has
-·Something That
Som eon e El se Wants
DAILY 'PILOT CLASSIFIED .ADS
' '
Yo~ Can s,11 It,
Find It, Trad& It
With 11 Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the· Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 ·for Fast Results ' .
( HowetforS. HouMsfotSW
Gener.ii General General Gener el
* *' * * * *
Genir1I : 2 . Balboa Isl•~-.
j-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:=;;:.t HoMES FOR SALE .DUPLEX roR s•LE a, ~ ...... N-1!'_£ 1 Owntr. Stt'ps to bay & -"TAYLOR CO.
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA -$39,lOO
O\vner "is moving to ne\v home. See. this
sharp 3 BR:-.hon1e today. For1nal dining rn1.
& 2 baths; Cho ice fruit trees & prof. land·
scaping. Near Westcliff shopping & scpoo!s.
'
.BIG . CANYON
' '
Five bedroom. 3 baths, family roon1, laundry
room, 3-car garage: Beautif.ul corner-~ot at .
liern1itage Land an d Royal .St. George Drive.
This' hon1e i~ being fini shed no\v and should
be available fo r moving in before Christmas.
Dr~ve-"'bv and see it.. then call O\vner at
644'·1140. Piice $92,500.
fir:. I "Our 26th Y,ear" • . ~
SPLIT LEVEL: "SWEETIE"
Let us show you this ex tra· sh<wJ split level.
2 bedroo1n, l_lf.! hath home \vi tfi \Vall to v.'all
carpeting and built-ins. Clubhouse an d pool
with its ''NO-CA RE" privileges. Areal find
at. ...................... · $23 ,800. •
ACRES OF BREATHING SPACE
4.57 acres of '·BREA.THING SPACE.'' f.'abul·
ous. "PLUSH HORSE RANCH." 4 Large bed·
rooms. 31h:_ baths, fantast!f landscapin!} and
a "VIEW" y6u can't belieft!. Caretaker's cot-
tage. 3200-degree elevation. Autornatic sprink-
lers, 120 cherry trees. •\Viii trade for beach
property . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . $85,000.
P'SST, "LETS TRADE" •• Cl' . 27 UNITS
Here are 27 spanking NEW ADULT APART·
MENTS, consisting of 1-2 & 3 bedroom Units
with 1 & 2 baths. featuring a pool. bar·b-q
area, rec room, individual garages. buil tins,
shag carpeting forced air heat, laundry fa·
cilities and a\vard 'rinning landscapin~-\Vill
trade .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . $422,000.
FASTEN YOUR
SALES RESISTANCE
Do you entertain? llere'_s the perfect setting!
4 Large bedrooms, 2112 baths, famil y room.
2 fireplaces, large• covered patio. fabu lous
landsca ping. Ideal fo r indoor-outdoor enter·
taining. Don't Jet this one get a\\1ay. $54,500. ,,.
24 WAYS TO GET A "6X GROSS"
24 ·UNITS
24 UNITS in a high de1nand rental area,
close to shopping. school s and recreation.
18-2 Bedroom, 11fJ bath/6-2 Bedroom. 1 bath·
cbuld be "upgraded'' for more inconle
. . . . .. .. ...... _, .. _ .... S288,000.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
.. 2111 San Joaquin Hiffs Road
1~N_E~W~P_o_R_T_C'--E'--N'--T--'E'-R~-~--'-64'--4-'-49-'J.:...o _1Home Too Large/
Gener at General ' Westcliff Jewel!!
Sf'r 1his adorable 2 bcdroon1
DOVER SHORES + drn + family I dining
ronn1 hon1r on quiet stl't'r!.
JX>cp shag <·ar~'I Through·
nul. •Beautiful baths, rasy
1•an' patio & yard art'a. Im·
nirdial<' poSSl'S.~ion -Don'l
n11ss this linle hf'11uty~ Only
Sclll.JOO. Call 6-16-7171 lor
appt.
Fabulous Gala.xy Drive view hon1e. 2 doors
fro1n Galaxy Park. Large indoor entertain·
Jng area with pool, jacuzzi; '''~t bar. fire·
place, plus for1nal living room. $122,000 Y.'ith
land lease. .
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B~ 675:6161
Gener el Wify RENT?.
OWN FOR
LESS
Just take ovC'r low int~re~t
loan -NO QVALIF'(~NG!
Near nc1v shag carpc1ii.:Jg-,
all deluxe kitchf'n. profe..,.
sional landscaping. l\-1any
cus1om featurt>~ BEST OF
1\LL -pay lr~S ihan s110
prr month lncludin.i:: taxe~.
BETTER J-IURRY !''OR
THIS ONE~! 962·5Z>85
FORESl EOL\ON . '"'<.. · 11:£ A l. [O llS •
191'.ll Brookhurst Ave.
1-funtington Beach
General
BAY fRONT
\l'ith pirr & slip, pool & patio,
A fan1astic bon1e in New-
port. Ovf'r 4.000 s<!. ft. of
tuXUl'y. Superb · carpcl\ng,
dn1pe!'if'S -11·uly a drean1
; homf' Ca.II for apointmrnl.
SPECTACULAR
VIEW
i\ lar.i:r-beautiful hon1e or\
lhC' clifls ovl'rlooks Ncw-
$202 PAYS ALL
Assuine 6':f. loan of S2.1.500,.
_ Evrryonl' qua!ifiC's -No loan
r\'l's. J.'reshly pain!l'd, new-
ly <'3l'pt'!{'{[ 3 Bedroon1, 2
bath, all buill-in.~. 2 hui;:e
fireplaces -Jar~(' fan1ily
roon1 & gt't'at location. Suh-
n1i1 on rlO\\•n payment-$31,500
Call 5'1j.8~21 (Open Eves)
\outh,. (~ oast
porl Bay. 3 hC'c!roon1. 3 ________ _
ha1h n1akcs t.h•s 2 st~ry R·l EASTSIDE
hnn1e son1eth1ng-special. ~ ... ,,,,
Also one ol rhe Jnrg<'S! Con1C'r I?' ~1 finf' olrlr1· 3
s1vinin1ini;: pools in Neii·por1 lwtlroon1. 1 ~ halh honlf'
Bea<'h 1vith lirt'pla<·<'. a bontis ha_.-:,'.-HO.RSE RANCH J11en1 for ]1~hh;v n;· '"':·.11. ~ll0p. LOT ~!Zl:. 102 >. ! \J .
IN LAGNUA? $24,995
SPECTACULAR
VIEW
A large beaullful hon1e on
1h,.. cliffs' O\'erlooks New-
port Bay. 3 bcdroon1, 3 bath
111akil's rhis 2 story honte
ron1ethin;::-special. Also one
o! !he larg<'St ~11•i mming
pools in Ne\l'J)Orl Beach.
OCEANVIEW
.:1ncl also· the nc1v tltarina can
l~ seen from this giant 3 BR
hon1l'. Cu~lom built and ex-
quisitely d!'signC'd foz• n1od-
f'tn living. 2 ~lory hcauly
i<etling nn a hill top. AU this
for S-19,:-.00.
$1,800 DOWN
\Viii ler you rnove into a :1
brc!ronn1 home -011 a largr
lol in an area of Cmta ~IC>sa
\Vi!h a sn1all :?nd T.0. you
<'an a~sume a}6"~ VA l.Oan.
r~un price $23,930 ...
--clELIGHTFULLY-cozy
. u~a. v~e. CORONA beaoh. Mako oflor. 'Ph all 6
FHA· VA
-,
MESA DEL MAR ~Bedroom, family pool home.
$3-1.950.
MESA VERDE
3 Bedroon1, family room, ex·
«liC'n1 adult occupied home.
$34.900.:
ASSUME
VA lnan. Only $3,000. nt'Ces'
sary. 4" BC'drooin ho1ne. 1op
loca1ion. tl1esa Vf'rde. $37.j()(l
"'lllcsif'iinlc~caCtr
546-5990
BRAND NEW
LISTING
·one 011·nrr adult occupied
home 111 illesa Vl'rde 11'ith
1\1·0 firf'p\a('{'s, onr in a t'OI'·
ner of thf' fine family roon1.
BC'autifu!ly ma)11H1ined back
yard 11·1!h l'1ll'£'J'ed palio. Be
one o! 1hr first H'J s_c•e !his
largf' :'l bedroon1 bril.uty.
Prirrrl to ~f'!I FAST at
S~l.!'!:JO~ Only 10:,~ c!n1vn pay-
m<'nl .(· 1nonthly paymenls
no n1ore 1han renr. '
'co~Ts
' WALLACE REALTORS -5j6-4141-.
(Open Evenings)
$29,995
No Down GI
4Bed+FamRm
This lll,I~(' Var.an1 quality
built hon1e scls in Co~111
:-.trsa's mos1 pr1>.~ti,::i1,11s
1K'1ghbn1·hoorl \\'alking rlis.
tanr·r. to all · ~chools. shop-
p1n!,! ,r.. t·ollrgf'. :'llo1n's
dn't11l1 kilehl'1t \1•,INATUR/\L
\\'000 CABINETS. lot~ of
DEL MAR ~•m_._-_26_76_· ----•
4 BR, 3 bathi1 $&.~. 750.
3 BR, 2 Baths S74.500.
3 BR, 21t Baths $89,000.
3 BR:112 Bath.~ $-i2,500.
:'-la.ny mort' fnle homes and
incon1e properly to show
you, ·v.·ith personalized ser·
vice.
Lochen my er
Realtor
1850 Ne\vpo1·t Blvp,, C.r.t.
Call 616-392R, Eves, 6'il-7575
Macnab-Irvine
Rralty Conip;\ny THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS
A gracious home on !he Bay.
Bayshores
DOLLAR WISE
You can SEE the value! 4
Big bdrms. -3 baths -din·
Ing rm. + study. Built-ins,
carpets -drapes, !rig .. etc. •
private beach -Asking
l:>t, 11!0. HOPE GERRIE RLTY •
S.tl Dover Dr .• N.B.
64.i-4.j()Q 6-l:t-3;'3jl
Corona del Mar •
YOU -can add a vlC\I' income
unlt to 1his }fighlands 2 BR.
2 BA home. Use private
Shorec!ilf beaehf!s or your
011·n pool & patiO. Priced in
low S40's for fast 58.le!
&l.4·SS07, 673-0492. -
Costa Me11
-t BR, 2 bath, convertible r•-""''°"'""°,-.,.~"°o--·I
r!cn. larRc LR. formal DR, SECLUDED
family kitchen. 60' Bayfron! COTIAGE-·
!erraec -Pier and Float.
Private beach. REDUCED TO
Macnab-Irvine
642-8231 675-3210
\Irr,. is a r I Spanish Style
living and
l'l11Crlain1n ll'ironmt'nl
surrounding' II iuge ti I e
l'OUl'ly;ird. Thls 4 bedroom
Rayi.:·resr 1101n"' just made
availahlf' al $8!'1,500. Call for
appointment 646-7171.
BEACH DUPLEX $23,950
;'ltaybe your la~t chance to
01\·n !>Ca.ch propc<'ty at a
<l<'eent prier. Tv.·o units, J
block::: ln hr.ach. near shop.
ping. 10'ii down -011•ncr will
h"lP linanCt' and rents make
payn1r.nt~. Fix i! up and
:'11AKJ·: MONEY. Better see
it.
$23,950
Huge lot secluded by many
tov.·ering trees. Cul-de-sac
location with coun!ry atmos.-
phei-c. 3 B ig bedrooms plus
screened in patio. Priced
only $2-1,500. in<'luding rc-
trig. & 11·asher. ~·ncr must
sell: Submit your terms.
Call ,j.16-5880, H:er itage Real·
tor~ (opf'n eve:;. l
6 UNl'i'S • EASTSIDE
All 2 bdr.m . l~I bath, patios.'
Just painted. Sho\\'Jf good
return of $11'.800 gross in·
come. Great location "ith
only 3'::~ vac. factor. Call
Walker & Lee
Realtors
27!1() Hal'bor Blvd. at Adams
:'A>0-163 Open 'tl'I 9 P1.t .
REDUCED $1000,
Large R-2 'vith 3 Bedroom
homf', covered patio, double
garage, Room for more
units.
A Rare Happening
A quallty 4 hedroon1 f'Xc i1i ng Jfl1,..i,,,~A,.,. home likr th.is romes along ~~i AM11 AUOC1Arr1 rarely -Panoramic hay
\\'e hav(' il~ Almost 2 acres
incliiding a fabulous -I tx>d-
room ho1ne ~urrounrlC'd hy
fLu11 1re('s, a spre!acu!ar
VJf_;\V, a guest cot1;-1~C', and
hol'$(' corrals. C.11! now
11·hilc it is still ;i1·aT!1Jble.
Newport
at
Fairview
Friendly la1111ly hon1e. En·
clil~ed Jron1 cour1 yard •
!enr<'d, \1·r]I landscapPd
rear yard, add& 10 1he charm
of !his i\1ESA VERDI!: nl'1V·
ly l'HrJ><'lcd and draped :1
!l<lnn, fan1ily roont homf' Walker & Lee 11·i1h Bil cir<'. kit(·hrn. Nrar rounlf'r ~pace. huilt -in
~r;1n1n1C'r & in!rrmctlialc brcak!as! bar S.: handy pan-
.~rhriols. A good buy at only ir,v. An nvrtsi1.ed ('{)llJplr~c-Rraltors
PETE BARRETT
REALTY
642-4353
DESPERATE-lt."il.ving-Couo-
try! By owner, 4 BR . 2 BA.
on lge lo!, 55'x15,5'. alley,
covrred patio on quirt 'st.
Nicely landscaped. $23,500.
l'ry S2,000 do'o\·n, \1-·e'll 'carry
2nd. 548-4354.
REAL TO~
6~·7270 (Formerlv Oel---ancy -Real state} 2828 EAST COAST HI WAY CORO!jA DE~ MAR, ALIF.-
vie1v -Separate rorn1al din-
ing roon1. :: balhs • LavC'ly
ki1chr n • Elcc1ric bltins -
\Ve! bar • Cus1om h<'a lrd
poo! -Quts!anding Jandscap-
in~. Truly a grt>at home ar
SlliOOO -673-85.j(J.
Gener et
LIDO ISLE
Spacious single story hoine
with uoobs!nicted bay vic1\'
2 Bedrooms & den
P relty enclosed patio
En!ry 1vi1h founlain
&?pa.rate service porch
3 Car gar.age
$11~.600
REALTORS
SINCE J!J..1.1
673-4400
NEAR WESTCLIFF
CENTER
Sparkling large 3 bcdronm. 2
b;i1h home on quirt slrc<>t.
Convenienl lo shopping 11nrl
Newport Harbor H.igh. Hard·
v.·ood floor -Spacious livinG
r oom, used brick fireplc •
General Builders Close-out
Don't Be Half Safe Only 6 remain. 3 and 4 bdrn1
E · r 1· · d good Spanish Style hon1es i1•i!h _nJoy inc ivin~ an . ~ 2 baths. No dov,.n G.I. huv-
1nrome SC'c thi.s ~sia: " ri-s and min. doi1·11 F1-tA.
bedroon1 beaut~. M ba!hs, p · " l •·30 ~~ p~-.. ,.
d b . k 1. 1 r1ccu ron1 ,,. ,..,.,,,. , 1 ... use r1c ln'.'p ace, expos· -, . ,. k C'd lx'ani ceiling, \V/\V ~p1s u1<ludes landscape. sp11n -+ draf)f's. Lovely builr in !er~ and buyer chooses <.'{)I·
• • 1. h h 1 or on carpets. Close to SCI. 11 ~t, (is \\'as rr, P'Uj a i;!u. Coas! Ph1.7.a and 11 e w
d10 apt over 2 enMgara~I'. I '1od I c II ~~~s.61~s~. $63.~-Ez W~ike;s&iee
Westcliff-Pool
AhsC'ntee 01\'ner needs to sell
charm\'ttg 3 hdrm.. din.
room, drn homC" \Vi!h pool.
i\lakc offer. SjJ,!l.'iO.
~
Coldwell, Banker
~ 833·0700 644-2430
P.eallors
2i!l(] H.~rbor Bl\'d. a! Adan1s
~l-1.)-9-1~1 Open '!ii 9 Pi\1
JUST REDUCED
PRIVACY·
Cj)UALITY
Bl'.•.i \\'rsrsidc buy, 3 hed·
roon1 and den, sHadC' trees.
cnnrrc1e drive, cJn(lerblock
fen<"c, cloSP to park, boys
club, Cos1a Mr.sa \Vomrns
Clul;l. Li.~1rd at $31,000. Call
511i-2.1t:I for an appolntmcnl.
20 fooJ s~reenediin palio • i "'""""'""""'""""'~""""' Room Jo, boal _ q,ly 135,000 $27,75~0-l ~~~~OF
Call """ ti'3·'5"'). $2800 DOWN
Assume 51/4°/o Loan 1o ·THEREAL
\"'\._ ESTATERS n••r ., ''Pit., 1 ~,
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
APPROXIi\-1A 'tEL Y 113
ACRE at end of quiet cul·
de-sae Sr. Popular MESA
VERDE T·PLAN \vith large
li\-ing l'OOfn. master bdrm.
and bath off to itsrtf 111\'8.Y
from childtTns 2 rear bclnns.
I..11.rgl' family ea!lng area.
huge table height 11r'c11kfas1
bar wHh 3 chail'!l. Bi l elec.
k\tcllen Ol'rr looking patio.
Dbl. garage, your ehildrcn,q
O\vn jenccd in pla,v yard.
PRICED J\JCllT S27.9.'i0 •
shown b;,i appoiotmrnt onl,y.
~angeVista
~PROPERTIES
Formerly LaBordt R.F.. 220 E. 17tk St., C.M.
CALL 646·0555
Evt~lng!I C1dl 646--S-W6
HOl\.tE & lnC'Omt-1..ive in vnt
A: receive St~ lnt'Ome. Lrg
yard. Fortin Co. Rltrs.
64MOOO .
. -
' . Includes taxes., insuNltl~. i\'IO\'t' you r ight Into this '1
principle & \n1erest~ Super lx>droom, 21) balhs, huiJt.
sh.!irp 3 bedroom ~lv!m{' 'vi!h in rangt', oven & dishwash-
2 baths, family room 'vit~ ('r. }.lt'E'place. family roon1.
inspiring fireplace. n e tv Built in pa!io. 3 yrs. nrw &
sha11: ca.rpcling, built ·In shows betl~r,!han a n1odel
kitchen. P1·iccd al apprais· honlC'! 5-I0-172o
'"TARBELL TARBELL
29.iJ lf:irhor, Costa i\lci;a
29:.>..i llnrbor, Cos1a ~Tesa . .
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $22,900 $150 TOTAL DOWN
Th is rov.·nhous<' is no1v va-
cant 11rld thc'n\\'tlCr 1s .11rx·
!ous. F'catunis a spacious
bu\lt-in kltcbcn forced air
heat. newly 1)aititcd. lmmrCI·
ill!(' f'IOSSC~!Or).i(!n cl'l'dil ;ip-
prol'al. HU~Yr f:tl-row
BEACH DUPLEX $23,950 •
~layb(' y~ur last 'oppor!unity
IQ ov.·n bcach_prope.rty al a
dt'«'flt pricC!. Two units.
nenr, shoppln11:, 10~'.· do1\'n •
owner \\'ill help finance, a nd
ttnt v.·ill help make pay·
men ts.. .
Walker & Lee
ReaJty, M&8640. RraHorit
YOUR LIVING 3J2..J.1.;;
DOLL HOUSE Sparkling clean homes. &0m11
ShakC N!Of. 3 Bch'm + l"am. nr1t·ly JMlnted A carpeted. 2
rm. orr sunn:r Pnrio, NR 3, ~ &. 5 bdrms Some "11th
NEWPORT 11EIGl l1'S. PMls. Fl-lA·VA Conv, terms, TRI HARBOR lrom $20.000to140.000. REAL TORS COLLINS & WATTS INC.
~00 EAST rmr, C.\f. 88-lJ Adams Ave. 96:2-5S23
i»S-32:i;. Evl'~: 6t2-222j Dally Pilot \\!ant Ads b~e
F"r bes! rr!Ults! 642-567~ ha~a1ns galot'!'.
•
VA IN
MESA VERDE
$27,950
3 bedroom. 2 b..1th. Draprs
and shutlcrs t.hroughou1. Ex·
Ira linf'n closr1s. dishl\'ash-
C'r anti dishmasier. Ut1li1y
room 11·\1h huil!-in cabinels.
. 646-8811
(anytime)
-~-COZY
for a ro~iplr. Buy 1011• -po-
1rntiaJ hu~h for lri !cr rrsalc.
1100111 to rxpand. Prtvaie
co111n1uni1y & privat(',hf'a('h·
I'~. 2 bt>droon1. leas(' land.
Onl.v SJ 1,!J:.0. Counlry CJuh
living within thr ci1y.
ThrrC''s only onr BnyshoN's.
This is a must ~C'C>: C.\LL
67:1-4ll:m ·
ICOLE~&CQI
.....T IWll """'lll ·H lf
Ccn1rn1 l"lrivr and palio + !.., ____ .., __ _._
blo('k \\'all. Out.~1dr ~as fll'"-JUST LISTED
p1.1. Nrw hol \l'alcr· u1nk. ,\ su ier buv-hi 3-brdroom &·
\\ill .~<'ll for Go~rr:n111f'nl afl-fan~il~' r:X,nig 111 popular
pra1sal of S21.9jl). Call No·•I•' C.,1 .. ~le<~. Block :HG-2313 j • v. " ' _, · · · 11·a1J, 1•1;1.rprl1<. shakr roof ,\.:
rirt'plae1•/ FHA OR VA
TERNIS. Owner niov,ng
North:Ti1us1 sell. Offcrrd at
only S28.~il0.
CUSTOM BUILT, C•ll 540~u;,, •DP'" E>e•.l
, . ;for the developer of Cor-' &a;a HERITAGE
$30.~:J() wi!h tcrnis. )y frnccfl rear y;ird has 11 !lfiS-3,171 ~---LEISURE POOL 1-~c~o=sTAM~ES~A~-/"Orange Vista· This is l!qu1rlal io1~ prit-e ror SWEETHEART !hr 1ru;il11y ha1·g:un hun!rrs,
· Call :iL~s.121 Sou1h Coa.~1 $23,500 PROPERTIES Rr111!ors. (0J><'n r::vl'~.~ ' Thir. li!tl·· jf'l\'el is a Sflll l'ious 4 b<'droon1 home conv('nient·
For1nerly L.aR<irde R.F.. VIEW THE Jy JncatNI in a quiet resi·
220 E. 17th St ., C.M. BLUE PACIFIC-dt>nti;iJ nC'ighMrhood"'wlth CALL 646-0555 .'111d Ca1alin11 rron1 1hi.~ ~V-2 roon1y baths, big patio
3 BEDROOM:-2-BATH 6 YEARS OLD $21.950
J-ta rd Jn belir1·f>? \Vf'll llrre
it is. Clran 11s'nC'll'. You wt
r·onl'f'lli<'n1 buill-in kitchen,
large double i:arage, many
shady rrres and in a f;in. tas!l~ t cighliorhood. Sec !his
for ~re. l'ari'o1v Reahy.
:.-16-flfrlO. )
3-Bedrooms·
Zoned For Office
On rornrr. 101 • 80' x l.iO'.
~-ixf'r-upprr 11•l!h po!entia!.
$'.ll.950. \l'/10'1~ do1vn O\\'n-
rr \l'ill ht>lp finance. Call to-
day 646-7171.
PER SHARP hnnie in our con1plrlely covrrcd, and
Huntinglon Hills arra. 3 bcau!ifu!Jy Jands.caj>ed. Own·
BR's 11·ith niCf'-('arpels. er anxiO'JS. ACT NOW on
mai<'hing drttpes and beauli· this one! Farro1v Realty.
lul kitchen for r<1om on a 546·&640.
pool-size Int. Buy s11hjef't to
prrsent VA loan 11·ith 1otal
pnirs $196 n10. FulJ prieC'
S2~1.900. ~
Walker & Lee
Re;ihors
Fo11111:inr·valley
96.~·3371
FORMAL DINING
OPPORTUNITY FOR e SALESMMI OR
BROKER e
in eslabllsh<'d orficf'. e Call F:D RIDDLE
REALTOR e
&16·&111 IAll applications con.
fldl'ntia!}
So/o Qn. Or Make Offer
Nearly new, sharp 3 Br, 2 Ba
home. Prime loc, near Frwy
& shopping. Price $31,500.
Owners leaving, Quick Pos-
iscssion.
DOYLE CO. Realtors
548·1168 Eves. 557-6244
CQLLEGE PARK
4 BR. fam rm, shag crpts,
a.11 this on xtra Ige corner
lot. 10% Down or VA or
trade. 239 Princton. 823-420S
Open house Sat-Sun 1 to 6. 1,
BY OWNER; 12 ~tory, shake
roof, 4 Br 2~~ Ba; Bit-ins.
Frpl, covered patio, Boat
gate, s torage area. Xlln!.
cond. thru-out !>ID-72.14,
vna HlghlaIJd~. Fab\Jlous ~c.c-:
\'1e1v of harbor: •1 hdrms., 1.~;;'~~;:;-;;";";";";"~ I---.-"""==:"°"°== tropical pool; 2 car gar11gc BEST BUY
plus 4 tarports. Basic t'On· AT $25,000
Over~i1.cd living room, large. 10 UNI.TS COLLEGE Park 1 8 5 O'
fan1ily room ANO-FLORIDA Easlside Costa Mesa, great modernizfd expand'ed, 4 lrg
KITCHEN, covered patio, rental area. Sewn 3-bed· Br, S tile BA. 24' liv rm,
full carpets & drapes, ~ rooms and three 2-bedrooms. frplc, dining, elegant "crpts.
lx>droomf:. Offered all term~ All 1;eparatc unir!I \\'Ith lo1s King-sz mstr BR. 540-8376. includin~ FHA & NO 00\VN ot spae<>. Shows a fan!asric VACANT $22,950.
VA. Show.~. like a model return with income of SJ.~ 3 BR, 2 car gar, lrg lot. Jm-
hom<'. Se~ It today at only per mo Subn11t on down or nied poss. No dn GI!Lo dn
S32.!Fi0. trade I~ -' f'HA. Raymac 89-1·13.il. c,.·";;;"~;;~1 Walker & Lee ~E::.~;;::'::t.~::.s:i~ s1ruct!on rough sawrd Cr-Eastbfuff Thi.~ is 11ie-nlrest you'll Ji111
dar. bf>amcd Cf'il's: lot <'fl· In Cosl;i l\lrsa. Conipletr!y
prox. 213 acre. Prier' Sl7J,OOO :1 Rdrn1, :: halh~. ~ cnr gai'· l'ilrpeled thl'OU£:hout 1his .1
E-Z Tt>m1s. a;e. Lari:e pools17.e lot. l){'dronm, 2 hath horiic is in 675-3000 Just. lis1rd af $."19,950. n1ndcl condi1ion. Tli-is onf'
Call for -picturp catalng .
with prlcf'S ,r,, dr1a1!s CORBIN 11·il! i;c!I FAST. Trrms arc
• vt'ry Ocxible so call now to
BAY i BEACJ.I M RTIN i;e"' ii! Farrow Realty.
a-IU-86-lO.
REALTY•~'
QUIET SECLUSION ~ -$22,900
Loc11lcd in a cul-<le·sac.
REALTOR 644-7662
CO ONA
del MAR
lh1~ hon1c is heauH!ul. II Roof1) fot• ano1l1c.r unit on
has new gold sh11g carpet !hi& lf'Vel R-2 101 So. of
lhrnughoul. all bulll-Jn JJ111y. ll'ilh a lovl'!y 3 Bed·
k i I ch e n, used brick room t •·~ halh in front, 011·n-
flreplace, 3 tx-<lrooms. anrl 2 rr 1vill c11rry Is! 1'(). 429
haths. JO"~ do11·n, atl<l move HellotroPt".
in .. !'1 l&-S6,IO. LACHENMYER REALTOR
&16-3928 Ev('. Ii lfi .. \067
A~e You Budget Wise?
2$29 Jlllrbor. ( .. \1. $1;il .. )() Per mo. PJ.'r.I. for
•~ _. 2 DR condo. ADULT~ only.
ASSUME
-VA LOAN!!:-
Sharp 3 bC'rlroom on large
Jot. Total payments $1R6. per
n1on1h. Low Down. Priced
at $2.l,000. Call now for de·
tail.~.
_ ~ IUl BTA'fl _ Realtoni I =k_;t_clo~'~'~· ~54~"-,_780_5_· ____ ,
~;;:;~:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~ 279() }!arbor Blvd. at Adams East Bluff
~sTORVSTEA-r-51J.f>-IS.'i open--!iJ 9 P~ --. n-tE BLUFFS •
Over 1700 sq. ft, o f family HOME & INCOME Homes & Investments
living \\'ith 4 decorator bed· '1 Bdrm. ho1n,. 11·ith fii·cplace
roon1s, plu~h carpels, bride's in carpetrd l1vini; room.
kitchen and you oii•n evrl"y-Covered pal10 & fl'nCf'd 1hin~. NO GJ ,\li\IICKS _ yard. Furnished 1-bdrm.
$27,JOO. apl , O\'<'r 2 cr11· s:-arage.
Wa Iker & Lee • 100. I"·'"°· c,11 67:'>7225
Home & Investment
Realty
Jlr.3ltnrg 3J.3j E. Coast H11'y., Cd;\I ~~=c-l'l'c·~i.-44-·iJ-:---.,,-·-~W L'ISTING·
l/2 Block to Beach
2 Bcdroon1 rtirnl~herl hOUSC
wi1h bachelor 8PI.
Only $39,5()1)
Call : 673-3663 642·2253 Eves.
associated
BROKER5--REAL TORS
202~ VI Dalboo 673·l&61
BA YCREST LOT
n eat sharp! Spacious 3 BR.
& l'nrl. J.'l.nai. l·J;. Ba!hs.
rrph·., F.A. hea!; profess.
lndscpd.; t"On\•f'nient Joe ..
cloSr to rverything. OUercd
for S29.2j(}. ' MORGAN REAL TY 673·6642 675:6459
*BACK BAY*
:/f'4..
Gst ~~ J3ief'
~)really
r.-tu\tiple Listing Service
~t4 Vlsta. Del Oro, NB -..
&J.i-1133 Anytime-
LARGE Lusk built 3 Bednn
home, 2 flrcpl's, king size
bedrms, tam. k dining nn,.
(!lcct. gar, door opener. Close
to shopping & $Chis.
$ll ,9SO.
PQlRON REALTY 642·1rn
Fountain Valley
S22'900 P;itio, /l(JOJ, dhl(' J.:Sr. Yei;,
only $20,.';QO !fir qu ick !!ale.
5'/•o/. at-$130 MONTH . -GEM-
FUt,L ER f\EAL;rY
5-l6-0!n4 Anytimt>
0\\INER DESPERATE.
111\1st SC'll 4 brdrooni-&
fllmily room home, 2 Baths,
Builr-in range and oven,
park llkt> yard. S25.'190. Brk.
Call dny or night. 5W--li20.
1906 SANTIAGO D ~
tDOV1'~R SHORES N.B.)
•I Bcdnn. large famiiy rn1, 3 _. $181500 _
BA . View from every room~ 80 x 100 lot Jn PRESTibE
CALL -SEE ANYT!tllE AR.EA. 1'in11ncing available
3 DR. 2 BA. famil;,i nn. firepl,
blllri!I, huge wuJJc.\n closets.
1800 jjq ll. New crpl!/d~pesr
l.10.000.
CUTE AS A BUGH
3 Bdtm •. 2 ba.tb-townhoose-
in 1.V. Like new cond.
thf'OU&hout. Ch\>ner trana-
rrtftd .\ DWncr has to 1ell
q\llck, Submit on t~rms or
amJme ntA lonn. Prietd
rlaht At $23.950.
~~ lhan ttnt paylll('nf~ 1610 1\l/. Coast Hwy . .._N.8.
when you a11sumc the FHA REAL 1'0RS · 642·4623
loon apr ooll' on property.
4 h<'drOOnl!I, 2 bnlh!I, hullt· VACANT AND
in~. ''Awarll". Year round LONESOME
fun, enjo;,i II~ clubhoust', . ienn i~ CQurt k ls Owner Ownrr dcsp<>rate, IJlnved anxi~ui;. rttO·' 20 · Mrlh. :\Just sell lal'l.1t <I be~·
TARB rooin ho1TI{', lmmacula1" ~n
rvery "'ay. 8l'au1lful cal'<
JK'ls :ind rlrllpt?~. URGENT
%l:l:l Harbor, Cosla ~lesa -;\-1UST Sf.LI, $:i&,;j()O,
A good "'anl ad is a aoo<I (open l'vr111n~i;l Call ~·231.1
lr,vcl!lm<>nl Call 012-5678 Now!
ROY J, WARD RLTRS • call now 6-16-TI71. •
646-0US
Roy M~Cardle Rleltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
OWNER lransfcrrtd. 4
bedroom, huge lamily room,
firt'p.lacr, cozy den, built·in
r1inge & O\'tn In i;paeious
kitchen, Brk. S2 ·1.9.l0.
.)1()....1720.
VET$ HOMES
Ask for JACK P ECK,• i\gJ
~.1-9491
Sell Idle l1e1ns now!
548-7729
+ DOVER SHORES * •
ELEGAi'IJT th.t'UOOt. Nothlna:
. BAYFRONT APTS. comptt.r11ble In this 2 &. den.
Vista Del Lkto, Pier & gJlp beaut. homt. $79,~. NO
available. F'rom $31,500. Stll LEASEHOLD. I l' • (!X·
J qulslfl!. 0?<-'1"1 li~e. dally • ,or ease. George. Williamson Bryant \\'i11st Rltr, 67f>..2723;
REAL TOR ~646-5."l.'lll t:arJy A~t or EVE.
673-4350 645·1564 ·c"'=".c'dl:...'-'-"'_m_,_..,._, __ _
COLLINS A: WATrS
" REALTORS
962-5523 I Open Evtt.)
"Mika Room For Dad-
dy·· .. c lc~n out U'le
P..rfla't • , • your trash 'ts
CASll with• DAILY PILOT
ClASlri.ftf'd ad.
•
•
,
-
•
'·
•
•
•• -
,:z DAil Y PILOT Tutsdl>', Novtm.btr 2, 1~71 ---I~ ...... ,Or W. I~ 1---I _·~-"'~! [jJ l . ~!::r· . l [j] I -1~1 ...... ,.,, ... .......... I~
Income Property 166 lnco111e. P~rly ... 166
9 GARDEN 1YPE BUNGALOW .APTS. .
fteunt•ln V•Uey Huntll')tton Beach Huntln~ton Beech 1-~ei'"inu;'L\"7.~ . .miii:-~02Z-'liiii~:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
8u1i1M11 • ~ Fumlthed
Opporlunlty 200 <Mnerar
THE P.ROOF IS IN
300 ljouM& Unlum.
.. General ·
POOL SlT,SOO Approx $450
total COits, buys th Is ....... -.&-
e&refrte ~ w/oo yd
upbep. Lrs · nutr aulte,
So'&tinet kttcb, pVt patio, 2
CllJ' pr. Immaculate! e KATEU.A REAt.TY e
1910 S. Bristol, S.A. '
557-5311
"~"''-~ ·ESTATE 6 • ~VAY
.. COME & SEE
THE PUDDING 4 Separate buildings. Shake roofs. Private D 1 s TRIBtrroRSJ-UPs ap.
patios. ~o stairs. No 2 story. p0lnted by the leader, ~ 2 & 3 bedrooms· Some have fireplaces. The Newport International, can
type of buildings that attract and hol d good ex~ lucrative ea.t.nings
tenants. Income $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excel-whiW working only a few
Jent financing: hours per week refilling
AUTOMATIC MERQIAN. "0111' 26th Year"
c •• Q
See Sampson's home lovely. 3 bed-DJSERS with natfonaUy
124,900 By °""''· QWok WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors known '.'PUD D ING &
sak!I Condo • .3 Br, 2 Ba, llv. room Franciscan Fount ain designe d --.2111 San Joaquin 'Hiiis Road FRUJT fi;UP" Snacks, and
nn/din nn dra{)t's incl.. kit for open California livinn .. Assume NEWPORT CENTER "•"910 collecnng the money boxes. ~·/all bltns, 2 car attached ~ • ~ \Yhat an easy way to make
~Pd. &ch at Beach.
Steps to ocean. Ave.II. )TU' ........
BEACON * ' MS.ell I
$83-t.mL Pd. Coiy 1 Br,
comp! rum· w/ nlce )'&rd.
BEACON * 64s.Gll I
B.iboa Is land
3 BR, den. furnl $hed
bayfront home with moor·
Ing. Til June 1972.
Salisbury Realty 111.t I: serv area. Auto water existing government f inancing. money! tr you are reliable,
softner. &Kie yard patio & 1~
1 1
[jJ have a good car, and can Balbo• Peninsul•
end SJ*nlsh brick court 545-0458 893-85 33 .._........ ~ Re~~t' ,a imn1ediately invest $2100.CXI,
yard. Cati a.ft 6:30 .PM .or ~;;;;mmmm~~~ 1 •-------.Im you may be selecta:I. to jpin BAL Pen Point 2 Br, patios wknds 646-5768. our success team. Drop us a '~,k • .::;i~e~!l.6 f u r n ,
'ii> ~le showing your s1ncett win er .-.... u • ..-.... •
*REDUCED $1 ,000 * Newport 8Nch Acr••SI• for sale ISO interest. and we'll mow you 2 1: 4 BR house, walled in ()WNER BOUGHT ANOTH-ER. HOME! HWTY! Low.ly t~----------------BAYFRONT 40 Acres ONLY $29 PER m~" SE'nd name, address, patio, nr. 'Water. Until June
4 BR 2 BA! Comer! All Irvine Irvine Dover Shores, by o~'Tler, MO., Near natx,nal forest, and phone number to: 15th. 213: 2.IJ...5316, 24&-6395.
I , Owner · <-;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;I Pvtbch&dock,58R,con-$72.50 -per acre. Ch\11er, Ne11·portlnternatlonal Cott• ...... _1,.
HAJ=·FDAL REA'L.sTv
11
TURTLE. ROCK -PRESIDENT HOME vert den, 1rg fam rm, scp 96&-0047. 1
Distributing Company, 3'1001 ,.,,.... ..... ~------
842-4405 Eves: 541-2446 Beautifully '& tas tefully decorated 4 bd rm., din rm. tie W l Y decor. Condomin iums Newport Blvd.; NeWpOrt COMPLETELY rum home. 2
l il h · 1 d · th 6'16-6-100 · for sale l'60 Beach, Calif. 92660 Dept. Br .• 1 Ba. Avail Dec. l Huntinnton Be.ch am y rm. ome on qui et cu e sac in e A ~ .. 2 -• BAY VIEW No. 30 • .,.....,. '" -'""'' · hills. Charming exterior, profess, lndscpd., • •-•room• -•19 950 · in~-est in this 4 BR custom COUNTRY Club VUla ad-PARTNER Laguna Nl•ue·I • uwu ......-.. , • , pool sized yar . Air-cond., full house inter·· · • ~.... . , ... BR -· 2 home on JaN>e Jot OVl'rlOOk· jacent to r.Tesa v~ Coun· A-•··v· w/ .,0 ,000 ~-FOR LEASE. ~-....... ...,,. pain .,.us-com ·-aU..the extras for fine family living. -~ "' ..,., o:. l,JA area horn~. Close to Priced for. immed. sale at $5J,OOO. / . ing the Back Bay. Will sell try Club, 2 BR, Ad.Its, pool. FOR LT. MANUFACTURING
ocean. Features NEW vinyl ~for s2000· Jess than GI ap.. By owner, 540-5188. Genera.J business background
tile in ·britrht le< cheery praisal. See this today! Duplexes/Units preferred. First year's in-
Executive home, .Monarch
Bay. 5 BR., S baths, with
pool. 1 Acre lot. $1800 Mo.
FrM Rental Service •
Sbp 3 Br. 2 ea, stiaa cpt, bit.
ins, ff:nced yd, pe11 &: child-
ren OK. Bargain $225 p/m.
Walker & Lee, Rltrs. 80-f4S5
Col'ONI del Mir
NICE, ig;:·3,-B°"R._2_ba.--lo-wer-
duplex. Ocean side ot 'hwy.
$300 month. ,
DELIGHTFUL 2 BR. home.
Large .patio .6 yard. Near
BaY5i.dit Dr. $775 mo.
ALSO -Balboa Island
rentals aVailable
SALL5BURY
·REALTY
2 BR hollse 6: 1 BR apt, 1
child, no pets, incl waw-&:
gardener. ~ .garage. 505
Clunalion, ~ call
anytime, or will mow Wed,
ll/~
4 BR 3 BA trilevet, crpts,
drps, bltin.!i. Avail Nov.
151.b. $385'1~0. TU Ja.smqie.
642-4387/642-lm Agt.
0RUSTIC 3 bedroom & den. 2
batl\, blt-im, firep l ac e ,
walk to, town. Agt. 61:>--'000.
2 Bdrm·Duplex. Ftplc, Stove.
620 Goldenrod. Gar. 644--7392
•Eves. kitehen cosrnplete witti Bit-"SINCE 1946" 548-9346. Vogel Co. Rltrs: s•le 162 ron\e should exce~ $50,000.
in Rio. d!Sh~·Mher! Nlcely tst WC!slern Bank Bldg. Suite 10, ~2 Newport mvd. 1'~or interview \Vrite-Classi·
landscaped with ·sprinklers University Park O f.. i BALBOA ISLAND Duplex fiE'd Ad #280, Da.ily Pil ',
Laguna Niguel Realty Coi ta Mes•
830.SOSO 499-1344 1--------
· -;. front & rear. Full price . Spadous Westcliff lor sal;,_ By o~·ner. Steiu lo P.O. Box 1500, Costa l\1esa,
$19.950. -LOW -LOW Days 83l-Ol01 Nights On excellent ave~ near bay &: beach. Make oU~. Ca tr.SG. Newport BeaC'h
D 0 W N! Call 847-1.2Zt. • · -\Vestcliff sho"'"''g W'nter. 4 • Pti.. aft 6 pm, 5'10;-20lli. . p NEW LISTING -SEYMOUR R~., ~ 1n •! .,.. i Br \Vaterfr•nt -tt•g•. J"'' Be.~h Bl··•.~Ht.,:.;,'"'~-'-... Huntin....t-.'Baach L B h BR, 2~~ BA .. w/f ..... Jc & Industrial Prtwuorfy 161 "Screwl\lachineShop" " ... .,
SEPARATE HOME
2 Br w/ carport. 4130. Wtr
pd. Gardener. 2566 ··c"
Orange A,ve. Call btwn 1 & s. 636-4120. .. """ ... ~ DCll ....... aguna e•c .,. -,..-TO BUY OR rederoratl!'d. M<H l\1arcus, charming patio. Fine st N.B. •
UP FOR GRABS I POOL + RUMPUS .CUSTOM HOME "hool, in .,.._ This is a M·I BLDG. $30,000 SELL A BUSINESS IMMACULATE 3 BR. 2 BA
3 BR., 2 be plus ~SQ. ft. ROOM Bulli of cedar around a ce n· lowly family home in im· 12.'iO Sq, ft. young ind. bldg. HOLLAND BUS. Houses Unfurn. 305., ... [C;!lo.Jtlltns, dishwshr, cpts,
SAYE •
t=ASH?
c:
•
L
•
bobby -family room. As-Plus 4 bedrooms, 2 balhll, tral staircase with large macula~ condition. $43.IXX>.. & old)1ouse-on 100' x UD' SALES G.,....0-.. -,.-• .,1-'-"----lge patio, lovely fenced yd.
sume nlA. loan. $1!H.. per built·in kitchen, new shag Skylight, entry atrium & Fi~lng avail. See ~t _1436 choice Costa l\lesa site. "The Broker with Empathy'' ~ N:-. major shopping, all .
mo. $23.800. Low Down. carpeting, 2 fireplaces. Over Spanish tile. Excellent White ,Y?ners Or. call 645-:i740. Room to build ltl<>tt.. • JTI6 Orange Ave .. C.M. schools. $250 mo~ lease. CaU
A
s
s
I * CAU. S47..s507· * frOO sq.1t. rumpus room in-water view. Central brick Newport Heights Wesley N. Taylor Co. &1!4170 540-0008 eve. FREEi! M9-178.1 after ·-4:30 pm or
cllldes wet bar. No qualify. 1· J Bd R -• Londlord ... Owner1 1\·kl:1lds. c 1rep ace. 3 nns., family e ..... tors RE s TAURANT. Laguna's
ing, no k>an fees -iUst take room, 2 tull baths PLUS ex-RARE APPEAL 2111 San Joaqui n Hills Road most pop"lar, "·"; q u e \Ve will~tenan~lo over, subject to existing GI 'b. N c .,., '910 "REE • pansion posst ililk!s. Decks ewport e11ter .,.,..... restaurant. c 0 mp I et e I y r: e • . • " ny Loan. Owner will consider & r On! $44 500 Cali desirable tenants u r $1 ,000 ~li'vlMEDIATE pa io. Y . · · • Mint condition, charmi"" FIVE UMITS .· , equipt. Xlnt Joe. $268,000. --·:r_'< ·~ $J6 900 waiting· list. C>CCUPANCY. I modern home delightfully , gross income, $35.000 down. ALA Rentals 9 645-3900 CUslD !zeds . I w lk & L • oean decorated. 3 BR. 2 BA. New Five unfurnished unils, all Realonomics, Bkr. 6'15-6700.
Move rlgh~ into ::a dean-a er ee REAL ESIATE shag c~ling, frplc. Kite~· comp!etely carpetcd &drap-DRY' Cleaning Pickup shop -FURN151-lED -
..,..pin home featuring 3 RealtMs , en built-Ins, covered pauo ed. Income slightlY under San ,Clemente, major mkt e DARLING Dump • Spac
spacious bdrms. 2 baths & 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams l190GlehnryrrSt. & other tine features. Ask· ;500 monthly. cent~. Offer. 539~0 6 01 earn. chUd & pct. Util in-
bi t·ins on a cul·de·sac 545-ml Open 'ti! 9 PM E·~.·E9'RA73LD BAY-Cha"rm""' •. ~.6 !::ig ti:':.e~~h~~u·n be plelll-Walker & lee =!!;=2-=99~28~·-,--~~-cl'd $85. street. F ull price f.!6.950, no -" -,. ESTBL'D hit. De 5 i g n ALA ~nlaJs 9 &1>391»
dn, GI terms. CaU 54.0-8555 11POOR MAN'S contemp. 6 Br, or 3 suites. CALL e 14,·1414 Realtors Business. Newport Beach
or Slop by . INVESTMENT•• Gorg{'()us view. $145.000. ~A:-'~ ~&-0022 Open Eves. area. (213) 3:)9..1576 after 6 SHERWeop REAL TY LOVELY viow lol-i<0,000. . ~ ·
189&1 Brook:hunt f .V. 2 bedroom house .with a du· TED HUPERT A S SOC . REALTY Lots for Sale 170 1~p_m_. _______ _
l'M LOOKING ~ex all on one pri~ lot REALTORS Ne1r Newp1r1 P••I Otflee FOR ·Sal_;::::m Sq. Ft.""R.:Z Money to. Lo~n
in downtown Hunting1on 675-8980 *•*• CHARMING, olde.r, ·r -
For,..ro R.E. S•lasmen Beach. Income is 1$465....... SPANISH tucco 2 BR. lot, 2 blocks D'Ol11 ocean nr. S:4TI. LER ' r · ..-· * SELL OR LEASE * 8
. ' ' 32nd St. & Balboa Blvd. BE YOUR OWN BOSS month. A low do11.'ll can take !rplc redee in & out R-2 MTG CO th 2lX). + Sq. Ft., 3 BR. 2\J ba. • -' . . f\.1 in. bid .$18,300. Bid open-
240
CAU.. ED KASABIAN over is great property and I f d. trpl S~.000. By Owner 645-1416. . F . • • 847-~ it is only a few BLOCKS ~: .... am&. rdm., in.brmlt ., ·,San Clemente '""'c·1 n.,. NNov. 12, 1Be971. 336 E. l ITH STREET A ' REAL ESTATE CO. from the beach.. Don't besi· ...... t'. rapes, ns, ~·e . 1 yo l'Wport ach
Not a R.E . fa ctory tale. call naw M2·2335, ~~i ~~. 1mmac. $-17,950 LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA home, 673-2110 Ext: 771 Cash For TD's
WOULD YOU N REALTY 49-l--07Jl frplc, fam nn, close . to FORCED to se.ll. Large. lot beach. 2 car gar. 128 nr. Dana Point !\farina. \V hitc Isl TD LOAN
BELIEVE? OCEAN IE\V & ACCESS. Gaviota, -4 9 4-9 4 4 2 or \•ta ler view. Bes! offe r over
2 BR home on SO'x.1.00 f\.f·l Fqilc's Many, many xtras. 871-8936. SlO,IXXI. 830-3939 alt 6 Pi\1 7.2.1% lNTERESr
2nd TD LOAN lot fn rapid deV area. BR, 2~S Ba. Hobby-work :;--,,--:;--,,,.,----
$15,100. DEA.VE REALTY BELOW MAJl.KET room, $69,0XI. <91-5.164. San Juan Cap11trano
· e 536-'1511 e Vacant. Price reduced to BIG valley view! 4 BD~T. 3 SOMETING BETI'ER
Tum those White Eleptianb $29.950., seller will pay 6 ba, fam rm. pool sz Jot. For discriminating people.
into cub thru a Daib' PUot p:>ints and sell VA no dn, or $41,500. Owner. 494-7651. You can buy this jewel
Di11tt-«-line ad!J min dn FflA. J BR 2 BA, above the Pacific, with lts l~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~~I super clean. 7200 sq ft lot. Laguna Nlouel beamed ct'ilings, w oo·d
l . l AU upgraded crpts & drps, OWNER: 3 br, 2 ba, lrg kit. paneling & covered terrace ~ INDEX lam i;n. nn for pool, patio, frplc, newly painted, nu & a huge Jot. Never ending
. 9 . oversized dbl gar, profes. shag crpt, nr bch. SJJ,900. v\e\v of lhl' sea. 2 Bedrooms
kiscpd, xlnt nbrhood. 642·2155. U275 La Hermosa. plus studio or office. Call
II.el If Lido Isle for appointment. -f« 5* -,. ASKmG 1811.000
· CAPISTRANO VALLEY Cla1sific•tion 100.149 962-4471 ( ::::.} 546-ltOJ 4 Br, 3 Ba 60X90 $77,500 REALTY
Mountain, Desert, Lo11·est Rates Orange Co.
Resort 174 642-2171 545-0611
.......-ruc""'n"E"AR"'°''"LA""'KE~.-
Put your skis in this la1'ge
A-frame cabin on a view lot.
Serving Harbor area 21 yrs.
Mortgeges,
Trust Deeds 260
Only $17,700. E·Z Term~. .... -
+Bl:1SINESS OPPORTUNITY PRIVATE TRUST HAS
How about a c 01 0 n c 1 :r UNDS avail. for 1st &: 2nd
Sanders Kentucky Fried ' trust deeds. Sl,500 to
Chl~ken? Call Ross 1n4i $200,000. Also Co l latera l
536-1738 or i1Ti1e: Spencf:'r loans up to 80% evalua-
0 tion. Ne\vporl Equity Funds, Real Estate, P .. Box
Big Bear Lake, Calif. 494-7701. 644-8824.
e COZY Cottage.I BR. In
excel area. All u!U pd. S85.
ALA Rentals O 64:).3900
9 FA~11LY Budget Saver-2
Br. kids/pets, utiJ inc $125.
A·LA Rentals O 645-3900
e SINGLES Ok! 3 Br. focd
yrd, t>ncl gar, kids/pets. $225
ALA Renta.Js • 645-3900
-UNF'URNISllEO -
e FAl'oTILY \Vanted; 2 Br.
Fncd yrd, encl rar, kids/
pets. $13()
ALA Rentals • &J5.3900
e Ii\·Ti\fAC. 2 Br, new crpls,
new paint, child ok. $140 .
ALA Rentals e 64:).3900
e LAGUNA Charm·Spac 1
Br nr beach, kids/pC!f. $130.
ALA Rental! • t45-3900
• RUSTIC Chann·2 Br, den,
2 Ba, frplc. Np! Hgts. $17J.
ALA Renlal~ 9 64>3900
VACANT 4 BEDROOl\f 3
BA TH lo\!mh:>use w i th
carpets, drapes, and use of
recreati9n "hall • & pool.
Lease it for $235. Call Agent
;)%-4141 .
2-BR, gar, patio, crpts, drps,
stove & refrig.· Q u i e t
tropical setting ,for adults
only. 1. Blk to shops. $169.·
6'1&-1765 or 646-4430.
3 Br & den, 1\~ ba,
crpl/drps, frplc. S2'25 nio.
1st & last, S75 depos. Avail
Nov 1st. 557-7513 or (1)
735-9432.
LRG clean 2 Br, ne\v cpts,
gar. Privacy. Baby ok. No
pt.,s. S 140 I n10. ls.ti
Pomona.
:\tESA del ~lar. 4 BR, 2 ba,
dbl garage, fncd, crpts,
drps, S235 mo. 1st & l11s1 +
$j() cleaning dep. 346-~.
CHAR"°IING 3 Br home nr
\Vestcliff Plaza. $23:;/mo
incl util. 1761 Tustin Ave.
837-9517.
I ~~·· I fa] ."WHAT A BUY"
•· =-~-c,--c='· ~ The ~ has been trans-
Classification 150-184 ferred and Jell behind one
4 Br, 3 Ba iDX88 $125,000 31501 Camino-Capistrano
4 Br, 4 Ba 90X8!1 .Sll'i.000 493--1124
LIDO REAL TY INC.
Real Estate Wanted 184
CALL OAY OR NIGHT
ALA R•ntals e 645-3900
1999 Harbor Blvd., CM
NEW Spanish 4 BR. 2 BA
comp!etc.1y1 carpeted &
draped, bflns, d s h w hr ,
garbage disp. 644-7270.
BEAUTlfUL 4 BR. 2 BA.
big dbl frpl c, 6ltins. A
perfect location close to
schools. Larry 5-16-'5880 Ag!.
TO\VNJIOUSE · 3 Br. 2 Ba.
crpts, drps, bltns. $220/mo.
~vail. Imm~. 557-7648. ! fl!] l BR. Nu Dec. Cpt, drp. fll(d
CASH ONLY '------" RENTAL FINDERS yd', rov P'lio. Gar . 3377 V' .• L>.do BEAUTIFUL Spanish style 1no1mo Gfa-1827 673-6267 be 4JS W. lttli, COSTA MlSA. ' " ' • 673-7300 home. by owner ( ing For youT kit In Newport or Hou,., Furn'is•·• 300 2 BR, •• ~. ! ~ ot the prettiest 4 bedroom 1 ,...,...,..~~~,..,....,..1 transferred), 3 mo old, 3 Costa l\1esa, must be zoood rl9U Houses * Apts. crp.,., "''l'<'• n ........
homes in Huntington Beach. BR, 3 BA. fam nn, fonnal for duplex or triplex -also * 64r "111 * garage. S16G-Sl6S. No pets. Sha ~-1 th ""° 1 $52 500 1 ~ c .11 5<8-8201, "1.s.1<0>. g ~,..... s rou u · • l!v nn, conyersapon pit oldtt homes •that can be uienera {.,~,_ super large yard and a built 3 bedroom Ju cl All /frpl + .,.. f ,.re '" Ln11Jtonl.r 1 ·2-BR-hoo-.,-~,,~.,,-,-rt-, ---ts. . p .s en. new ~· c, rumpu_s nn, torn do11•11 for new construe-__ ~·,.
:=1 . = .. -= .. =1~
Classification 200-260
[ ]~ in barbeque in lhe patio. k11chen 2 story hvlng room cpls/drps, bltins. \\'tr lion. LOS Al TOS drps, no pets. ont-small HmusforRent •..::I.. ALL TER)IS AVAILABLE.· tt 2 I 0 fo 11,.11 I h k .1 SlL • LAGUNA Canyon · "hlld . 114j mo. 646-27l9. llCJ Call 842-2535 howORb loweon JA. 50 eTl('r, c11.r gar, g nc. 1 ea.~r ;ic untt YQU can Pride of ·Ownership Cbanning 1 Br or I + den ~ A~ealCOte l'd in yd, 5 min to heh, find IJel\' homr. Slate loca-Home house w/ !rplc & yard . 3 BR. crpts, drps, part furn.
C lassification 100-1~5 3416 Via Lido 67j.4562 $37,950, 493-4977. lion. Jot size, pt·ice & phone Family w!Ur tee•u•<>ers ok. BEACON * 645-0111 $225. Kids & pets QK.
I ~ W l'ff number ·-~7 aft 4 Pf\-1. . ] tJ Mesa Ve)r4a.../ estc I Act fast ·as our cash budge! 4 Bedroom 2 bath, built in&:, ApartrMnta lot Rent carpeting, drapes, lease $285 ~140-E·SlOE 2 Br home. Gar Sl'l>-3 BR. 1 BA. Fned yard.
_, -is limited lo to purchases ""r mo. Phone Lon• Beacb & yard. Kids & pets ok. 204-4 President p I a ce .
Cla11i£i<;ation 360-370 SELLING $25 900 BEAUTIFµL 4 Br +c pool only ..... BEACo•• * 64'0111 Large 3 Bn'. 2 BA, fJ1Jlc, Custom' home fur n is hf' d u1rite. P .O. Box 1515, Nt'iv.1 ,_,213.,...-,.•,,29-~955-1 . ....,,..~,...,=,.. I n · .r 646-1145 or 646-6255.
I ... •-• I{~] YOUR HOME? ,...,.,ts, drp, Igo r..oo ycl. priced to sell Dy owner port Beach. Lido Isle hon1e, 3 BR, 2 BA, lcD~an-a~P~o~l-nl,_----
..,. ~... 646-8398 642-9165 REALTORS o-om•-· Isl ·thru '"'>'· $150-3 BR Fam hone, gar & Free appraisal • \\'e buy Submit do. w n. 548•812"4, or · "'" "'" fenced vrd for children &
Cl · equities. Personal attention. S.10..0JOO Mobile Homes c h ! 11 1 d S400 per mo. 673-1338 .r 2· BR. l BA. Cape Cod, nr a1~ii ication 400·465 25 yrs expert n ' For Sale 125 la:nd 0";"J:; ~~~ ~jth ~~2 1 ;_:.c..;:..;...:... ___ .:.,;;.'-"'i",pets. ?>1arina. New Bathroom. l~ COLLINS A WATT·s Newport Beach __ 0, R·J '°"'""· Wo have TIME FOR BEACON * 645-0111 Now """'" S2"/mq. 34042
Anl'IOUnClfnent1 "r""d ...,.. ""2l CONTEMPO. ·-. El Encanto, Dana Pt. Call •• """-""' " 642-0427 builders walling • quick es-SJ.85.SPACIOUS 3 + fain rm. '------' BY . $19,950 IS THE PRICE LAGUNA HILLS crows. Call 642-wo:> ask for "'UICK CASH af1 S, fl) 83.').4~6.
C laisificetion 500-510 BR,o;-:: ;::;-~e~ta~~ for this lovr.ly 3 bedroom, 2 Prestige adult Community George Mnschmeyer. ,.. f:~n!~nced yard, xlpt lrg ~F~o-u~n,-a-ln_V_a_l_le_y __ _
I I, .. ) to grade schls, Marina bath hoine. The loan is high adjacent to 1..els~ \Vorld. NEED Imm~. 1. 2 or 3 br THROUGH A BEACON * 645-0111 3/5 BR. 2 BA, rec room,
PenONI• 'W High, Golden ~est College, enough that you can assume Beaut surroun<Yngs, all IUX· houSe-. \Vant to buy or lease ~ frplc. bltn~. lgr. yard. near
· . new park 511 C'.'! FHA ''f "'ith payments of $160 ~r ury appointments. Thera-w/optlon. "'·'"' "°"~ DAILY PILOT $1~NrCE 3 BR Stov•, ,.. hool ~ '"16 t 6 P'! Cla11ific1tion 525-5li consider ·2~~."1 38 ,·50'0". month, which Include! all. peutic pool, saunas, gym, 4 ......-.io:>.>. fr; .. , -Id. d-. Children & $C • =<>-iJ ater "·
846-"" hlodern buiJ t.\1111, deep pile billiard tables, MU C H ''Whi t e Elephants" O\'er· WANT AD ~s ~~elcom";a Huntington h•dt
LOf\ and found ]ml lITt. carpets, a 1, o matching MORE! runnlna YoUr house? Turn BEACON * 645 0111 i ~::c--.,----'l..:::i..J ."FLIP & DIP'' drapes. Double garage to See beaut furn models Jp them lnto "CASH" -!ell • l·,-5-,-• ..,,-,-,-.-5-B-R-..,-B-E-~-01
Classificetion 550-!;55 That's.. right: yoo'U be that . boot! Call -pa.rk.Jike setting. them thru Daily p 110 t 642·5678 * * * * * & shop'g. Washer. dryer,
dose" to th . th• Walker & Lee 1=::::C::o-A;;Lo;L;;;8;;J<l.3900;;;:;;::·r=830:::·1:900==a=':':'1:1;,.:::.~"=2-567=:':·======="'===== 1 BR. J)ri. home "'/every-crpt, drps ' & relrig. Dbl lrriSl e ocean in ls ' thlng. Vacant. C.l\1.
lnttruction L!!.J beautiful 2 story home. ---* * * * * garage. Can partially furn.
Classification 575-580 ~i;:.:t~~\~l~~ ~1't:uny i~; 2790 Harbo~c~ll~~ at Adam! S@\\ 1'l}A_-.. /) £ ~Q.fl s:. ~.~~· cpts, drps, fenc-~:':::r'~~~~~~ta)
I l~ S...?!l.'95. Call 842-2335 545-0465 Open 'UI 9 p,,t Qt;! '& q• V * * * • + J Br condo, l ~~ ba, po:%
s.vkes lftd R8Plh b1~ • ~~ '* ~teps to Ocean • The Punfe wifh-1/re Bui/f.f n Chuckle Sl40. 2 'BR, siove, Gnr. Klds clubhouse. paao •. garage w/
C lo<1if icat;o, 600-699 --
3d:m·bir.~'."· ~; ':;i;::: or::':%".b~~''!.,1,:: o: C!I. * * * ~~~ .,:"; .:::~ b<ooh.
( r~11•1~ J[ IJ ] 2 STORY, 4 ~R on cul-de-$29.~_. * • * * 'kw •;r~m~ou; ~A.,Rr. words,. S1K~s2&B~~P~if!B·st:\·e. 4f~~~~ ~,i'!.' 2di:f g!ra~::
· sac, Nr tennts/s1-\'tm club. Dramatic 3 Bdrm, 2 bath • $250. 19072 STingray Ln.
Classification 700-710 Many xtn.s. $31,500 . 1 story A.frame plus lux-I IX I I 1=-Sl45· 2 BR. Gar. Kids & Pcls 673-6578. II~· I ~. 176, 547~9. urious fam. 'rm. & ll' 'dl'Ck. . . . . • . O.KRi~t·A·HOUSE EXCEPTIONAL vslue, 3 ._dwiillM I Loli ot X1ra1, Just S36.900. • • .-------. 6 BR 2 BA r
Clou;f;c•llo• 800·836 :·;::E STUDOED... ~~!~~;J~~ 1~. --,. ,, YI A. r El I i I. ~8~~~~6-;;l!E~,! .~t.~;~3~f ~:
f P'lb ..S ~ )(~I view s~nds this 2--strn'!', BY o"ner 3 BR, 2 BA, I i. • I· PLUS ... ., .,.Q
. . . . . ~~~;·red~~ =~: level, all tlcc. kit Corner I V U G £ A 1· .~ ll'I 0 quondo~. "I don'f 3 lfr. nu cpi, Coll. Pk. S23f ~7:~: ~~s. ~.a.Ag1. Cla1s1f1cat1on 150-858 ations make ""-ains .. , loc. pool oil pAtio, 2 patios, r . ,. PLUS
-....,. "'aik 10 s10~1 & schls. ~ j I j j Jeno~ wf,af to do. My heort .a Br w/poo{. fr. pt;lnt-$300 Irvine
[ ~ ]( • Je j ~ ... ·~"{ rot ~ Sll,56'.l. S32,9i0. ht Llstlnc. 6f+.5i93. ' lOYS ye~, my mind says no, • PLUS ---==--== . "' _ 1'. ,,.....,.,..,,...,,..,,...,...,.,--,ond I $111/ hoven'r·heord from 4 Br. i\f~d'°'Vfrde -1 PR.&. dr.n, Iba •••••• S250 ~1.,,·11 •• 11on 900 91• ,. d h•u It's .,w.,.. , ... rit:h• """ & H I G z A N j mv -.· . ,,.... . N• Pk. $325 • llR., '~ "'°" ...... S350
.... I -6 • re 1' always the ri2hl pl11ce lf I I I' I I 0 Ccmnlct('I tfi1 duxk,_ quofed' ~9521 or 540-6631 3 BR. 2 ba. homea • $3001325
f llil I )'OU "'ant RESULTS! Call . bv l1llin!j1 In the rnli.slno WOrd ' Nichols Real Estate 2_BR .. l !i ba. home •• sm ~loft &12-:)678 & place thAt ad · " · · • · YoU d.v.Jop frorn ""P No. 3 below.
Clas\ific1tio11 91 5.-949 Unfv. Pa1::~'X(er, ll'vine today! $PR~~~S~U~0!~~SlETTERS IN 3 S Sl~~~p ~o~I: ~ii~ fo~a,o~ 0 r•J h1·11
Call Anyllmc, 833-0820 F'rom ''Chl'lstmas N~klln" room. Luxurk>us bath, Jarrr. • W
[/ -.ww. I§ 1 to outgrown Le\'IS -you can UNSCRAMBLE.. A80VE tEnERS yard. single gall'lftt· Rrnt 8 , l'·-,,,-~---=1 ~·The, 'ta.<itest dtll\V in the h1rn "trash lo ea!>h" In a TO GfT ANSWlR $215.00 ~r mo. CALii
c 1 ... m .. 11 .. 950 • .,90 West .... Dally Pflo t DAILY PIL!lT.clu.Woo ad SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN. CLASSIFIED 700 WAL .R. LEE, Rtalton
'
C11111siUro Ad. 642-'.;ll?R. -<:till l).12-,j678 . ""
' .
•
• , •
JlE;\LTI'
Univ. Park Center • Irvine
Call Anytime, 83.1.os20
F
I
E
D
2
•
§
6
7
8
•
TIME FOR
QQICK CASH ,.
THROUGH A
D~LY PILOT
WANT AD
•
. .
642-5678
llEST
.ISllYSI
..
..
• TutM111> Navembtf 2~ ltn
Duplexes, -~
.Furn. or Unfurn.
> ......._"'_ l~ I Ap"'"'."""'"" ][~ .__•_•"1"'_ ... _ .... _ .. ~I ~ ..... ,,,_ )[fJ I ~..; .. i."1'* I ~ ~I _._ .... ·~l~i!m,/t
Apts. Furh. 3'0 A.pt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap u lu u• Apts.,.. Office Rent•I W
JSS -'---------·----·------·' t. n rn. -_ " 'l '<" Furn. or Unlum. 370
Hou&e1 Unfurn. 30$
lrvlne ,.---------· i Coil• Mas• Balboa P•ninsula Co1t1 Mei~ Costa Mesa ___ NeWport Be•ch r';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Laguna Beach ·• -· I' -"--------1 Unbellevably Beautiful NE\Y 2 BR, crpts, drpa, --------1 Month Frtt Rcr~ PARK NEWPORT Newport Beach,
REAL ~ATE BROKER
Ottice & qeU: space avall.
Eatabli1hed otflct -CQOd
location. 642-0596. I BRICKED ,,
back ya.rd le rronl, ~urrounds
ihtt Charming 3 bdrm.,· 2~
b11.1h, fam ily rm. IOWl\hOIJSP,
offcnx:I at 1325 per month.
WE H'AVE 011tERS?
EXEC o~·n your own ~pt. 2 VAL n· ISERE Garden Apll. Jrplc .. £"11rage. Yf.arly. Call DELUXE 3 BR, 2 ba, sm'. $48°1309 APARTMENTS .O.AKWOOO GARDEN
BR, 2 BA. LlflJnll. Roya.le, Adults • iio pelR. ~1o~·ers . qwncr 67.:H644 alt 6. APARTMENTS A ll"ase option. F/P 147,'500, A' Cond. Frpl . 3 s 1 Eert lluff Bachelor. 1 or 2 Bedtl'Klm1, · p1rtm•nt1 213/84~'22j. "114./4.9S-JOOj. ~;e,"w1hc11",·5. 81
1"'R•m R & Corona del Mar ~. Pn~ls • ~t:aith ·5~m: e NEW ""ELU and Townhouse1. Spa, pools fRtlOrt Livlnir for Sln1l1 &: 8 l'r a · poo l'<'. m, Tl'nnill Crl., _ Game & '8i1-u XE • teMls. f'rom $.170. Acroi~ Marrltd Adults) , OITICE, STORE, near N'pt ~~=~.5r~~·21~~E~u;;~ Hard Room. 3 BR, 2 1'A Apt fnr. )tt.&s~. Irom Futtion ls.land at Jam.. Newpnn Beach Post Oflice. ·.SO sq .. ft, Good
BusiMSI Rtnt•I. ot4i$
-----
• •
..
'lln ii"l 11'iltl . '~ Parsona, 64:1~8670. ... tm & dbl gar~gf:, auto. OOor Roads. (714) 644·l900, fi45.0500 or 64Ut10 Graham ReaJ,I)' .i 646-2414 • • ~-._= 1 BEDROOr.t Incl tpa<'. m1as1er JUltC!, dill boree Ir San Joaquin Hills l61h 11t Irvine parking. St20 mo, •
lsn furn apt. l\tarure f'ROM Sl!IO opener •vail. Pool & • ij
rouplP.' gmund IPVl'I. Jn. ...,. MEDI TERRANEAN Recrtation area. SPAC!OUS 3 BR, 2\, BA, dbl ESTA.BUSHED -J)holstery
. 3'o sulatt-d.' panel htal, pri\la1e ON TEN ACRES ' VILL GE • $'275 • earate, pool, lrplc, new I Jr &J 19cation on Newport Blvd., IAp ·-'-'·-F~u_r_n_. _____ encl furn patio'. revtll\llng A l\lanagM by carpet. Near Hoaa-llospltal. R•ntils ,-Vacant No\I! 1. MS-:1383.
Gener.11 shelf relr'l· , ntw slo\le, !Fl l lBR, l\u'n, Ir Unfum. 24(;0 Harbor Bbtd., C.);f. \\'ILLIAM WALTERS CO. S295. no, on I~. 64~2346 or SHOWROO.Vl mrc. &: offict
---· I l Pnlior
iup Affil I ld'lV, pa.UGI. (714 557 8020 54&-14~ parking. No pefs, Nn smok· Pools TennU ~ntnt'I Bkfat ' · 865 Amigos Way, NB · -'pa.ce. Close In Lquna loc.
Ing. E>:tra qu iet. $110/mo. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6U-261l OP~~~~~~l~EPM Huntington Beach SEACUfF ::\ta.nor Apbi. 1 Br Rooms 400 S95. tO Sl.55. mo. 494-4653
"SCTNCE 1946" ,..
1st \\lesiern Bank Bids. I ·~R~,-.-1 ~ .. ~ .. -,-l~it-,1-F-.,,.~,·it-,-,..-
Univenily Park for a~ little as
D•Y• 133·0101 N ights ONE MONTH
T,HE RANCi·l-Ne:w 4 BS,. 2
BA. Crpts. drp1, fncd .
lndt1cp'd $290 !tall!.
M<l-1541.
173 Dt>lmar. Ci\1. 6C2-i696. (MacArthur nr Co.Mt Hwyl ;;:;;:;;;;:;i;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;J $140. 2 Bdrm, S16o •. Crpts,, .. IRVINE" W\Jiow w/9 yr. STORE, near NeWport Pier
Cool, Sup.r, 1 Br * • • * ON *ACHI d;ps, bli~. ~ard d111pe>eal. old girl 111•i.ahes to renl 2 Br S225 Month
Lllvely furniture, frig1daire ~ BAYFRONT II Puerto Meaa Apta D~ . • 1325 Placentia A\le. A I k !urn. or unturn. ro "'orking Balboa Bay Prop. 6~7.al
PP~STIGE are11., priv heh.
spec · OCl'an \'U, lsP, lo\lely
older. cll'an. roomy home,
cpls/drps, '3ri. 4%-4764 .
Laguna Niau•I
NIG UEL SHORES-Spacious
new Broad moor ho u ~ e ,
pr!\la!t' beach, a-uarcle"d
JiAlt':S. lenni~. Ocesn view, 4
BR. $390 pl'r mo. A\lai! IP·
prC..:. No\' ljth. Ph. S.t'>-4889
or gt'I kry from Mr. Bales
at Broad moor Home .s ,
Laguna Ni~uel.
NEW 2 BR & dl!n house.
Pamramic ocean viPw.
23602 Sidney Bay, NffUel
Shores. A priva1e guarded
community. Yrly I ease ,
$425. mo. &14-7&.'il.
1Mi\1ACUL.AIT.! 3BR-2BA:'"2
frples . Bit-ins. U.e or
lse/oplinn s2;,o mo. Avail
]\/:'i. $40-6094.
3 Bdrn1., 2 ba , am. rm.
dbl. frplc., cp11 /, · drps.
Encl. yard. $225. 61:\-7>809.
BRAND n~\\'. 3 BR. fl\m ily
r m w/lrplr, 2 BA. air
cond., crptt1, drps, $290.
837--0002.
Mis5iOn Viejo
BRAND MW 3 BR, lam rm
1,11/lirepl, 2 bath's 11ir-cond,
ihag. crpts, drpa, $280.
jl<--0902.
Newport Be•ch
complete with
your 1 oo-;.
P,urch.1se Option
Ind item seltcuon.
24 Haur Delv.
CUSTOM
Furniture Rental -
517 \\'. 19th, Cft: 5411-3481
Anaheim 774-2800
Balbo.1 Island,
Appl's, frogl frtt n>lrig. * BAYVIEW * * . * 1t about our discount. S48-26S2. women or 1 tu de n I•. Industrial Renta1 tsO
Quten 11z 'bed. Crp1~ drp.s, Announcing tl'le quiet openina-1 Bedroom Aptt 2 BR Unfurn Fr. S230jmo. BRAND new duplex to tw-\\' 11 stwor/dryPr/kit privil. --..o..-------1
2220 Elden. Adults. siSQ nio, of Bayport ApUl ••• !or Furniture A\lailable compl~o,· S. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Reis. &32-8785 eves. COSTA MESA J0,000 sq. U.
~97'?8. Adults: And the sl.iJ:;htly less $130 & up incl. utilit}ts. Also Carpeti-drapes-dish.wuher gar, cpt •. drp1, frJ?I. studi~ !'URN room idea.I for stu-clear span + )'ard •pace.
$30 . . heated pool-saunas-tennis typr. Quitt str, Npt Hit!. ... r al r •1 110, 220 powf!r & com. Wk. Up Apta, quiet opening or Bayview lurn. Pool G Jt1,crt>at1 rPC room-ocean views s:not 34~. t 6 uent, em eon)'. t7:;i mo. preued air' p ro vided
$1a.$25 Wk. Matel Rms Apts. Jor familirs. .&f'l'll. Qµipf Environm·,.nr. · mO': J 11 l · Util pd. \Yill be sho111•n btwn · r· patiog.ample parking ESTC 3~ Sprinkled. tibera:lassed & $6 Night & U,p Call 17141 6'4-5.l:iS Off street parking. Nil Qiil· Security-guards. \\' LIFF 2 . ~ -~:lO Ir. 5:30, 388 W, Bay SI. cabinl'l makers . v.'tlcome.
SUNNY ACRES 3 BDRM., 2 Ba. C•rpettd·& dren. no peti. t1,UNTINGT0N Sl~/m()'; Adulls only -~.cc::,"<;·==---=--~-19th & p I ace n t Ia.
MOTEL draped. Frplc.t lge. roomi. Al'M ·Gllrages l~or Rint J>tTS. 1!2'1 B«lford Ln. LARGE room, -li~n furn.. Reasonably priced. Call er
This ad worth $5 on tl'nl. , Avail. on l!!l'ISf'. $275 mo. !9;;9-l96l f\.111.ple Ave. PACIFIC **S48-7a.t1'. washing tfacilities avail., 8-3486
CORB Cos111. ~111!$11 comf'.,54 · 2Ji6 Npt Bl\ld,, CM 548·9i5.i lN·i\1ARTIN 711 OCEAN AV.E., H.B. rBR 2 BA, crpt1, drps, blt!n employf'd adult. $73. 536-1742 -~~===o-=,.---
Realtors 00 7662 l714J 5.."'6-1487 DI\\', Arllrs. Nr HOBg Hosp. 536-1142 1100-1440 SQ. F.T.
\\fl.NTER t'ental, l Br, furn. I BR. Cll'an, wf crpls. drp!, -FAIRWAY A .1 N <Ith 642-4387 1~~~~~,..,=~--Ready now, near Nl!wport· Eh~c bltn~. $200 In!'. util $12:>/mo. Incl ulil. Adults, $300 -Mo. Lrg. 3 BR, 2 BA, ore open JO am--6 pm Daily vai; ov. · _ or BA L BOA ISLAND \Vomen San Ditgo Frwy. Bldg fully
Winton Rl'al Estate 67~Jl11 'no petx. 540--0623. Apt B, 532 duplex, dbl frplc, p11.tlo, gar. \\'ILLIAM \YALTERS CO.. 542-·(b!)6 T.V. Rm, Kltchen. SI:> per sprinkled. Cabinet maker!,
WINTER rental J B 2 b Centrr S1. b!rn, 675-3708 · Eves -& VILLA APJS •OCEANFRONT 1 BR, wk·up. 127 Agate 675-3613 fiberglass welcoml!. 2940
Step 10 the D~y. ,;'oo. ;!.· LOVELY LGE l BR , Quiet,, ~w~k~""='·~-~-~~~ WALK TO BEACH I SGO I m<I. Yearly, Crpts, 11· k u s d Grace Ln, (So. ol Balcer,~. °" ~ ... ~. Lll\lely 1, 2 & 3' BR'•. Cpts, drps. 64;>-4201, 673-j723. . ""'' P· tu en!! or work-cluding utilitie.~: Adul1s, No Pf'IS. Garage. 2 BDRM nr beach. Bltns. 2 & 3 BR's ti bit ~ dwh M7 3957 ing men share a. motel apt. of i''alrview ~ mil Repre-
\\'inton Real Estate 61>.3331 2"52 Elden, li46-2768. pool. S225. Also pt'TIU1ouAe Private patio. pco1 -lndlv, rps, . n._, r. -· BRAND new d~lwce 2 Br. 2376 Npt Blvd. S48-975j, sentative~ there from 9-12
LARG SHARP l BR 5155 apt S250 6~520-I 67~3535 !Aundry lac 2 BR. Cpls, drps, children 2 Ba1h patio y e a r I y. NICE I , . daily. 557.558:) or 879-4nl °' SoE ' •• ~R. '.:.•1,•· ,~"d,1,'·. Hid poor. Ad"i'·. no _,~ BE~UT. ~nique ·3. ~r. 21~ ba, Neai-Orang~ Co, Airport, Ir; ok, no Pf!lr;. S130/mo, 77:11 · 675·3800 room or "'orking Store tront building, M-1 ...., .. .. .. "' ,.... s. UCf Ad J nl Slater, H.B. 842-564'1. man, w/ or v.·/out cook'g Call 675-3288 or 632-7665. T~n ok. 64:Z..9l20. frpl, beam ceil, bltn~. Blk to· · u ts 0 Y· ~;====~===12 BR, crpl!.-drps, sl_9Vl', ,privil. Eul C.M. 642--0326. zone. 2(XKI Sq. fl. 1>12 beach. $285. 673-5.;48. all22 Santa Ana. Ave. -· · r Placentia CM 548-1693 1 Br, .1uhdeck, $135 w/util Dena Paint Mir. MrL JoachJm, Ap! 3-A * $l45 * .-.a rig, pri. patio. enc· gar. PRIVATE room & bath Sr. ' •• •
yrly.' One middle. aged 1-----------1 LRG ) BR. upper, Bllns, ~5 • X!nl 10<'. Slfill. 548-969J. patio. S25 week. Rentals Wanted 460
pt'fson. Quiet. 6;3-7397. ** SINGLE, TV, pool, pets Garage, $725 mo incl util. -o====~=~~~ I LARGE ~ bed1:'°°~ apart· TRAILER for ~nt, J br. • ftiS-6955 e
\\'ATERFRO""" ok. Dana Aiarina. lnn, 34.lll No pets. 675>--6737. INDJVfOUAL PRIVACY ml!nl . ''1th bu111.1ns. NtAr $80 mo.· tft & last. Aller MOTEL Rno ll5 VtRGJNlA family arrivinr ,, , CG11.1t Hwy, I c..;..::cc.c_:.c._:_:.:c. ___ Dix 2 Br w/gar & r;tor, l~i .1hopp1ng & schools. OtlLD-5.30 673-5749 . m-v.·k UP Nov . 6 geeks 3 or 4 bedroom
1 Br., furn or unfurn. 400 s. H t• t 6 hC ·;";";";;:;;M;;;;H;•;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;: 8.'1, adult~. crpts, drp.s, REN O.K. · ' · \v/k11. • $30 wk UP Apts. house or apartment near
Bayfront. Apt No. 1. un 1ng on eac • bltns, fncd yrd w/patin. . * 536--1731 * UR. 11;•inle~ rental. 40th St . 2376 Ne~'JXlrt Blvd; S48-9755. beach and' IChools. Prefer
Balbaa Peninsul• 1 BR. furn. S 13j I mo. *BRAND' NEW* \\'Ir pd.' Gardf:'ntor maint. l\85 month. Call Rusry_ at * ROOM FOR RENT unlumishM, but flexible!'.
Overlooking beaut. xarden L~ ) Call ™''"''" 1 t.· :1. 6.16-4120. NR. OCl!anfront, bch, oct"an 83.1-M63. 294 Magno, lia. Co•IA Mo•• Sk~t<'h Ql mar location a Cost• Aph. FURN. Util. Pd. \Yinter 1 pa!io & heattd pool. Adult~. 1 & 2 BR, bltns, swimming 6fi7 Vic1ori11 St /\'o II ... $15.'l '•'IPW •,undeck, n~wer db:: 2 Newport Heights V.cetion Rentals 425 "·ould be helpful.-Write
BR . 11·,o. 2 BR. s~. iv,,.1, no pf'ts. Avail Nn\I 1. 103..'i 2619 Sanla Ana A\'~ No}:; Sl'>O r, b In, cpt, drp, lnclnr. . Classified Ad No. 263:Daif)' £vu pool, 111.nai, bar·b-que & gar-• ' ee NICE 2 BR POOL Gar
Cl ·r· d Ad . lllh St. Across from Lake 0 VllLA CORDOVA gar, nr ~hop .pier Sllia · · ·CONDO M · ,_ P ilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Cost& ass1 1e f\o., 264, Daily f>11. age. Ali util pd_ Sl50 to n7 . Yrly. Adlts. Baby. 0 k ·• blrns. cpl. drp.•. Arlult.•, no on.. aut. oceanuun!. ~1 Cart 92626 Pilot, P.O. Box 1j6Q Cost.a 11.rk. JJS-2597. Adulls, no pels. • SUP,t:R 2 BR • :,.~2l-:ll. ?f'I~. $1511. 6<12-8001. 1~t i"ioo1, 2 BR., private esa, i · ·
Mesa, Ca. 9~26. STUDIO apt nt>11.r beach, ss.;. ll4 Avocado, CM. 642-970/! covl'. For tree plclure & BUILDER wants to rent ,2 or Month Jo l\lonth. Sl 7B S t A • -
301 Ed incl. utilitiP~. Call 536-7975 "!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"!!!!!'"' $140 an• n r11te shel!'t c1ll.l. 645-4443 3 Br. hou11e in nel!!'d ·of
-----• ~--~~ 2 ta!. Baylmnt J BR,' 2 ha, after S:30 pm. • • Ga~ Hot Wtr, ALL INCL. Br .. unfurn., cpts., drp~. Rent.1ls to Sh.1re 430 repair, exchange for part
garagl!. S225 Month Lanun• Be•ch WESTBAY ELDEN 2323 Elden Ave., 01. bltns. Children "'elcome. Sj(J ~CAN'T BE BEAT ·-----renl. 642-7377.
DAViS REALTY 642-7000 _..!", NE\Y 111.nd 2 Bedrm. gardl!n 646•0032 n10\'e in 11Howance. BEAU'!', Townhouse 11 pt Misc. Rentals
CHOICE I~. 2 Br, 2 ba, pvt aparlment~ w/pool. '1'8iiJ:roi:j'iCjj'ii::;;;;;:-c;;;;;: 1,·~;11~''..:U~1~;'~'c· ~5$.4~~86~9-SJ.NGLE -RY '< share' \\'{professional man e SZ.i \YK & Up .. On Ocean · I""" l I & FROM ,. S MESA LIDO 2 BR-11pt. Crp!, ~·.., p eJ •o, , _ patio, g11r. 1AJV mo. s : Slov. ADULT d brt 1 2 BR. Lrg Pri\I patio. Bltns, So"lh S•a Atmo•Ph•r• or woman. r · ....,..,;;, JlOO ...... vely Bach -1 BR -Rooms I ~"' """. fl 5 i•·u Eld A C 'l rps, ns, e O!':I! to shop'g .. -1• ••~ ast. ,,,..,..~a a pm. .>. t>n VP., .:•. crpts, drps. Sl30/mo. No ·-2 BR. _ 2 BAnl _m~·~·~,"""~~-':.:~· =,,.---~ Maid Service. Pool. Util Pd. 64a,.5780 k OCC. Has lndry rm, pool , .;:;; • Call 67~740 • BACH. Ap~ at Crescent It. rarport~. Inrant ok. J>f'f$. 150.1 A 1 ab am a .. , Carpeb &< drp1 FEMALE ttacher n" e d a
Bay. $1l5. Up. Utlls. color • • $150/mo. Ask about oor rl\s-5.1&-67&5. Air Conditiol'led roomma!e to shll.N! 2 BR
BEAUTIFUL furn apt, l BR, T.V. 4!W-2308 or 675-4367. · 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath counl. lM6 Plac~nria, t.1gr: NEW 2 BR. Cpts, drp.s. range, Pri\late Patios Cos111 r>1l'511 house. Pool,
*ATTENTION
OWNERS* w,. ha\le rental customers
for HOMES, APTS Ii CON· oo·s. Call DEANE REAL
TY, Rental Div. 536-7527. 2 BA + den. Winter rates, Newport Beach Living room with cathedral apr H, C?.1 . 646-8;,&c. J:ar. Dntwn HS.. $16.'i mo. HEATED FPOL ler'lced yd. Sl7<l. 543--0ll78. !~'-."-.'~· ~=o--· ~-=--~·~~~ u· •-1 o. 1 ."O'S FREE RENT Adults. Child 2 yrs or under. Plenty or lawn MALE te&cher, 27, wan!s to BEAUT. modern ftJ111·nhouse, 2 BDRM furn apl, l blk 10 e BRAND .. NEW e ce ing Ir. '"'"c. ""'pa.rate "' "'7 '134 "7 57!2 Ca ... •-St ll•l
3 BR
'
" BA •-1 1· laund"' area.· Enci n~tio. NASSAU PAL,IS ..,., ..., • ..., -· rpo., "" orl.ie sharl!' his l bdr. home: k p,,, •• ,,,
--------·
• 1 ' "''' <;, pa io, bl'ach. 192.~ mo. 64 .. ·,037 2 BR 2 RA " I d' h ., '" L [DDEN VILLAG E "" 11 bl "" · -ap.,. w 15 wr, Swimming nnoJ & children's JTI }~ 22-.1 S 2 • LARGF. 3 BR. 2 BA n heated pool in H.B., $100 pool, 2 Cllr ,11;ar, a Ins. or 673-1267. huge closrts, priv patio, ..,.. 1 ~· "" I. 64 -36-4:i . , 2500 South Salta. 5.~8591 I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.~
crpt 11. drRPf5. Lrll'sl!'. $2971. heafl'd pool , bill iard rm, ja-p!Jyground. S20!l. Shlldy .Japane~r F.lm11 -Pool Studio. Lllrge fe nr.f'd yard. Sa ta_ An • 546-l52SI"'' ""'""'~·-.-,-,,..-.,,----it
&12·57.J,.; or 846-5001 e\'e.11 Casta Mesa HARBOR GREENS l BR. Sl 35 UNF'URN Enclo~ed J:ar. Sl8:l/mo. No n a. \\.ANTED girl to stlare nl!a.I Personals 530 cuzzi & bbq's. ALL lITIL-~ner S pm. Mr. Ruyrt l ~!O'S FREE RENT ITIES PAID. Ste at 20I02 546-41}3 2 BR. $145 UN F'URN -~inglf')!. Ph. 842-4:>49. .1 br apt, 11., blks fmm ·bch =;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,I
BEACON 811.y. 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba, NASSAU PAL:'fS Birch St. (nr. Orang" Coon-BAY MEADOW APTS. RoAt -Camper Stora~,. e CHEZ ORO APTS. e 3 Hell.led Pool9 in CdM . Ages 22-~. $108.50 •
frplc. yPllfly lease. $.100 Mo. 1'[7 E. 22nd S1. 64Z-.364;) ly Airport, .J ust W. ot Pal-Bea/\\ ceilings, paneling, NEW Triplex. .2 I g e . lt234 · A1l11n1a. J.2.3 • BR'11. 1.al'l:e C!ubhoUse e tc. BBQ mo. 675-6406 aft 5pm.
r· ;\fl\..Rqbinson Shady Japanrse Elm!'!_ Pool is11de:~ Rdl. ~11i(r 557-42~6. priv patios, recreat.ion fa-Bedrooms, living room, din-Pool. Pri\lafl! rinsed gar. Child Care Centl'r 24 Yr old male wishes to
DAVIS 'nEAl.TY 6'12-7000 1 BR. $150 FURN LIDO SHORES-ci:itles. All •dults, no pets. ing room. Shag cpl. drps. \Va.~her/rlryrr. ~36--01"'6 Great ne1v 1 2 & J Bdrmf" 11hare Z hr apt 'w/sa.me.
l BR, fllm rm. 2 BA. beaut 2 Br. $165 FURN . · Bayfrant e 2 BR's FROM.,AS lJJW dis pos11l, enclo~cd palio, LGE 2 BR. $125 up. Clean. From $149 Straight. Gfenn aft 6:30 pm.
crpts, drps. eltt gllr dr Boa! -Cal)'lper Stor11ge S1udio aptJ1. Al ald service, }. i Sl:l9/mo. gar11ge, laundry facil. Int· Bltns, lllO\'fo, Mme w/ SOUTH COAST • 846-.)378.
opnr. Si!S.95.17 Incl 1rpp1'5. J aOiiOiiOiiOiii;;iiiii_..O.,.. Pool. Color 'TV. S26S mo. Up. 387 \\'. Bay St., C.M. med. nee. $17$. 64S-3377 ~ rrfrig. 2 blks beach. VILLAS 2·~T~,-.~,,-,-,.-,,.-.. ~,~,~,-mal~•
,,,, GARDEN LIVING 617 Lido Park Dr. 613·8800. Call 646-0073 $160. • NEWl BR. 642-11776. UOl M11.cArthur Blvd, roomma!e, 3 br apt on
Newport Heights Quie-r. attrac, pl•••••I. POOL SIDE 546-8813 w 67"62' ., 10 x Ii(), 2 Bdrrii, Mobilr -2 & 3 BR's. $145 UP. Patio, ...<-.-water.. ......, .,, $16~uie1 Adults, no pets.} Util pd. Healed Pool. •10me con1pi. }'urn. 1 block EL -CORDOVA APARTMENT pool, children. MORA KAI Apts., LADY -no aie barriPr,
BR. New shag/bllns, beam 1 BR. $145 & UP. from beach in Nt111•por1. Apts. 151 E . 21st. St. Apt~. 18AAJ Mora K11i Ln., 14" Furn. or Unfurn, 370 Furn. Br, Ba. Newport
cl'ilini.:. H/pool. 642-251~. 74 ~~ults, no pets SJJ 7fmo. Wintl!r r111 e, Kew 1 & 2 BR Luxi.t"" Apt<!. * 646--1666 * blk E. of Beach. 962-8994. C M Home E\les. 646--099S
MEN -get your hair cut at
Sir \Valters. \Yhy'.' Because
the)' are the. best! They look
good & feel good. So men,
~el your hair cut at Sir
\Yalter1. \\'e need your Mild
fn our husint>as. ltg top& with
-Us! We show you how to
stop haiP loss & perhaps
' gro\v,. somr. 2()j2 Newport
Bl\ld., C.M. P.S. We also
have a shoe shine girl.
S.nt. An. O · l)l!h Sr., C.~f. 1-1122-7021 or 882-2767 lllle' "J asta esa Dshwhr~. xtra closets k cup-Hacienda Harbar ULTRA Privatr d ' I u x e . 2 ROO~MATES to share my
l Br. 2 ba .. "Pl/drps, cornPi "'*LARGE I BDRM * f>:JO pm. boards, luxury shag crpl'g., 2·11 A\IOCllrln Strrrt ~arden apts, 2 Br., 2 Ba. TIIE EXCITING · home in Corona rl!l ·Mar. ''"'""'""""l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!ft!!!!
lnl. SZID mo. 14n Arapahoe. Crpts, Drps, Disposal, Pat., WINTER -OCEANFRONT bf!aui. r~ tacil & POOL, Drlu\'t> T & 2 BR. Pool. G11r. Pri'-'. p11t io & a-ar. Single PALM MESA APTS. SIOO. per mo, Br ian, _SPIRITUAL READINGS
Gar., No pets. Cpl only, Sl30 drluxe frplc. 2·3-ol BR's. Adulft: e No pet!. 0$h'A·hr, P11 id Ulil. FROi\1 srory. 536-86.)9 $175/mo. ~flNlrrF.S TO N\YPT. RCU . 67J-7l~.
."'46-{)469_. _______ mo. Se!' 10 appreciale, ~7 Ai:lultl!: only, no pets. 2077 Cliarle St. 642·44i0 flj().-&1&120-*. BEACHBLUFF APTS Un~~~~b10,•,,,~~¥a·p~•.Nh·,,.'f'"E=.=M~A~L~E,...,1~,~ .. -,~1-,-,-,-.-,~,~ ..
Westcliff ''B" Chrle SI, CM. 5'13-6030, ~"-"'°"~~·~=--~== LRC. i\fodf'rn 1 BR ap1. Sp11c. 2 Br 2 B11. Pon!. Pa· 1 J . • 1 1 br . ~ 51"1rl to share Condo. Pool &<
Ad.,·iCf!' on all mattera. •
Daily lOAM·lOPM
312 N El Camino Real
AVAIL. f\O\V l'harminr 2 ~64~6-~!~64~1~·~=~~~-• ON BAY-near LIDO. CHILDREN Crpts, rlrps, bl!n~. rlshwhr, 1 tio. D/\\I. 8231 Elli.~. M2·7644 poo' .tC'UUI, '-'re uns, kil privl. Nr OCC. $87/mo. San Clementr
BR, newly dl"mrated, pri. HOLIDAY PLAZA UNIQUE 1 BR. vof priv. e e • ch ild ok. Sl50/mo, All utll NEW l br rleulxe 11.pt, 2 b!ks :~:.g A;x~~. ri:r::;i,. s111u~, 54"",,_.,,°'=77"". ,-,...,-~--1 ---'"-·9_1_36~·-'-9~2--0(1~7_& __
patio. Adul1!<, ll() pets. sm DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. patio. Uril paid. s 1 9 j . NEW • • • pd . 307 A\loeado No. 9. hrh. Arl11I!!<, $1:0 mo. 328 SINGl~i'.:S . : .••••• f"rom Sll."i WORKING a-irl to 5hllrl! apt Palm & Card Reader
mo. E\les, 642-lSO~. furn 11pt. Slli Heated pool. 673-64J0. J UST FINISHED! 64,,'>-0'184-"·,:.,.·_______ lfith St. 5.l&-322:t. 1 BEO'!l:\f ...... }'rom S140 w/saml'. Pref. 21-31. $75. Pasl, Present, Future. Ad·
Candaminiums Amp~e parking. Adull!l-no SAIL INN MOTEL Super-Comlortable·Vuirt DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, gar. :i BR. Apl . Closed i:ar, cpli, 2 BEDRM ...... F'rom $160 mo. G11rden Grove arl!a. vi ce, Love, Marriage,. Busi·
Unfurn. 320 pelt, 196;; Pomvna. Ave, C.'f. Adj. Bay9ide Rest. Dr luxe. ( 10) 2 BR\ 2 Full BA u 1 e d hr le k fr p I c. drpl!, f'i)ildrf'n/smllll pet ok. You'rr right, they'rf' under-1 ~•-30-09 __ ,._·~-~---~ ness. etc. 893·98.'14. 7471 * WINTER RATES +_ miite $147.~ month. Week· Must lff to .1ppreciate cpl/drp~/bltn11. Adu I t 1 $l4l'l /M0. IM7-2!MO. '!riced! 1$1 Mr!'la Dr. G.1r.1ges for Rent 4" Wes1minsrer A\le, \Vestmins· G•ner~ Attrac furn Studios, SU!' !ys Fr. S.17.:)(). 675.1841. G11s hear, ga.~ cooking 11.nd only. no pets. $185 I mo. (:i blk~ from Nrwport Bt11d .) Z:::'."!'.~".'.':'""-O-,---tP.r. Daily 9AM-10PM.
1 Br 1125 Ad"l" no -11 CLEAN l BR, "''alk to b11y Or "''ater, aJJ paid. MO/MO . Yrnrly. 642-8;;20. Laguna Beach I STORAGE GARAGES, $25. IM --O~N-.-~~-~.o-.l.-tr-,-,-,-,o-·---LAGUNA Royalp, 1.vhirl' ·' ' '" ~. ,.... · f S18-2324 Eld uu·u "'"' 1
' ""'-'' 2135 Eldl!n l\1g• Apt 6 beach. No ""IS. Annual. rom ·1· • en -see SPACE 2 & 'B' opl sr<O ''P· PER l\fONTH. o,··go & Roi"m Wanl \Valer view, 2 hr, 2 ba. $450 ' . ll" 67,2164,.._ or c.aH M_anagcr.: Barbara · !lid poor. pr"oy yd. ".pl/d-,, e OCEAN Vlf"W -2;;(1' ll'l heh. ..... .. ~-au 642-6.191 Delore 6 pm ... .. ' lease. 499·1075 1 Br Sl2j - 2 Br Sl:i(J. Lrg. ...... .r · o st 1!82 ,_ .,. ~.....,. Goods or Pass. 5..i7-673!l.
Ideal for Bachelor, Pool. MODERN J-BR., pri\I, patio, ·~'~"~'-...,~'~·...,,.....,...,...,~ blrnl'i. patio. Kids ok. 1 & 2 Br. Sl7S Up. Pool . 2115 ELDEN Single Garage ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.
Newport Beach Acll!l'i only: 1993 Church carport: adults. no ""fl!. p k -l9!M Maplf' Nn. 3 h42-?JU3 S. c~t . H"'Y· &ll-5429· --$20 mo. Call 646-~7 Phollt' 542·7217 or write
EAST.Luff To"''"''· N'"'"' 548-9633. SUO. ""'20 A\lon 67]..6006'.'~ Ir ·Like Surrounding 2206 Clllle11:f' No. 5 642-701.i. 528-674'.l.
• <• ;;c=c-c=-,---~~ ~" QUIET ~ DELUXE CHARM1NG I br. stoVt & !parkllnt NEW 2 BEDROOM Offic• Rental 440 P.O. Box 1223. CosH1 Mt>sa.
2 Br & convl!rl. rlen, 21'1 Ba. FUfL~ rrailtor, nr shopp'i· t BLOCK to beach. 2 BR, 1·2 &: 3 BR API'S SIJO, Up lrl, Redtc 2 AR , re[rig. 2 blks to bch & shop!!. garde.n apartment. Luxur· ==~~-...,."°'~"=',.-.--COING 10 Minn.'!' Take JI. cpl~. drp~. bltn.~. S360. $85 incl uliL Prl!fl'r new shag crpr , S22:l. mo. Fr" patios * Htd Pools \\'/\V, Nu drps, Bltns, ~Tature person. 494•5Zlfi iou,, pool, lush landscaping. P~l 1\1t. LOCATION. Recep-motorcycle to t.1pb. and Lea~e Sr Ref's. 213 : pehsio11er1. Adults. 646-2770 incl utll, yr!y. 6il--0731. Nr ghop'g * Adults only Dis p., (;!Ir., Nr shop.~ k Sl80 Ad It t :?:Ill 11on & 4 exrculi\11" oUi<:es. earn $7S. 536-4305 after 5 3.11~567: a rt a pni. OCEANFRONT sludio Aprs, Martinique Apts. OCC. Perm adlts only, no Lido Isle Eld;n A~e.~ C::ia";1~~;. -Plu.~h. mu 11 i -s tor Y k p.m.
NE\\' rxeruti\'I! condn 3 Br. $131).mo dlx Mob home, bl\th, kil.~ S80/S90. CaJI J777 f.anta Ana Ave., CM pe!s. S48-00i'l. ----------1645-57al or· -646-8666 11.ir-cood. lla~e $320. un-=r~,-.-.-e~l-----~54=01
21" • B11. ln lhe Bluff1 $475 rompl furn. htd pool, adults, 673-1241 or lii~5048. Mgr. Apt ll3 ~:I LGE. 1 BR in ' plf'-: on LOVELY 2 Br, JI,~ Ra, 2 car lnrtf; J390. Furn'd, CALL
·r 11115 007 <202 no -1, 4 o.,_0., 'I b E r ~---~-~~---rul-de-sac. Cpl~. drp" gar. gar, bllns, refrig, frpl, cpl. s-1~,_11424 SAILING . ACAPULCO mo. a\lai · · "". .,... · ""' "" "0 1 • Newport He'1•ht1 * QUIET 2 B l' "· * 2 BEDROOM * 11.fl 6 23j9 N~wporl. 548-6332 • r, " °" Balcony, !l<lfl 111·arer. $160 Nr drp. $295 on lse. Sho\\'n by , SOUTH COAst REALTY Sail With me on ]~~ 11 Square Slud10 Apt. Heated POOL. So. Crni!1 Pla7.a, !)4j..:l4J2 11rpL 544-))45. 675--39G7. 1~ Ba Townhouse concept. ;..;;;.,.':o-:::..~.C,,c"-:::.'.:::..:, n ·
Townhoute Unfur11. 335 I Bdrm & garage. Prefer cu.:AN 1 ~r 2 B~. A~lls. no Cp1~. drpi;, glU'. Adlra, no .:c~:..c_:.cc:.:.c::..:c.:..:::.::.._1 Beam ttill ng~. extra Jrg COSTA Mt'sa .J delux P\11. ol· igger.
rouplf", SllS, Jfaniil!on. 1 blk ~I~. lg kit. S12.'>-Sl.i0. 2421 pet,. 642~2. BEAUTIFUL nPw deluxe 2 Meaa Verde l~rms encl patio rect'l!ll-f1re!ll or dr~k 5pace Wfdraf. !~C~al~l~C,....~~· ~7l~l~t~37~S~·l~S>l~·~1
Casta Mesa \\'. or !!arbor. 64>-0693. E. l61h St NB 646-lllOl_.__ Br.. 2 Ba apL t ·or In-lion ~. Muna ~ths. etc. lini:?" rm. F'urn, crpt. air
---,----2 Br, 2 Ba. all bltn~. sl\fl.g 1 JI • • --I"' '"''•Pl 00 child-ormar1on, ca :'rla-1886 or * NICE VIEW * Ad"ll•. au, g .. -•0y altor. rnnd. f1\la1l 1111 or in-Jal TOWNHOUSE-4 nr, 3 Ba. • BAl'h. 1'' or unr. SllO up · " · '"nor cpt. drp, relrill'. gar, lg 64. 2350 " """ large garage. Pool. A\ll e 1 Br. furn or unf $12.l up. prra. 240J1~ 16th SI, NB. pario. nr s. Cst Plaza. .r-· UPMf 2 Br. Cpts, drps, tnc:l noon B·B·Q'!I Ii Frf!e Ar1 dl\'idual!Y1 "'·/ans,~ering & Lost and FOW!d
• nov.·. 127s. 5'4l)..29il e\len-Adults. Pool. 64z_2181 Call 646-4864. M:>-2321 _ I BR Duplex v.'/garage. '1:1lr ,1-f arbor I: Baker shop'g, lA!t!!Ons lltarling MX1n, Sl'cre111.r1a !lerv. rom $100 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;;,-;;;
Apt. Unfurn, 3'5 Adulls only. \Vattr .t Adulti. no pets. $140/mo. HARBOR GREENS mo. S48-3486. 1
Huntington Be.1ch PVT, homey, 1 hr, turn, ..; _________ LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, new shllg gardener Jurn. $LIO/mo. 645-3515 llr 644-1408 or 546-50?) DESK apact avallabl• $50 Found (frH ads)
• ..,. · • -util'1. Maturt' Ch r i a t i an Gener•I cpt, $179/mo, f rt sh I y 543-6954 . 644-0~ for appt. AMAZING Adult L 1 \I 1 n g mo. Will provide furnHure
'I'WNHSE fQr lnse. 2 Br. person. 642--0954. painled, Nr OCC. Carport. =====~--~~ 15 An rl ___ , '°""""'°""'_,.,.. ___ _ \Vasher J d~er, .bltns, pool :l.~i-Gl51. TOWNHOUSE, 1 or 2 Br. DELUXE 2 & 3 BJt. 2 Ba, Beaut. 1 &: 2 BR tum or unf at mo. swe ng auv•te FOUND Eastblun, grey &
fa cil. Sl65 mo. (1) 1192.11118.
1,!RPe~;i4~~~r .. 3~u1~~: V_N _DQME ""-;' LRGJunnyl~t-~~ 0c:a~u!~~~ln ~: ~~: i~~150 r.~a:· ~;~ ~~ n~J B;~ie;~~ls~:~':g' ~v:!!,':i!il!~~3:eaP.0· s~~ whilf! female cat. Call
Newport Be.1ch 'Yllson Apl. 12. C.M. IMMACULATE AP'I'S! Ne:\v crpls, bffns, refr)g, Wil!Kln S4S-J60S 54&-J.034. · cpl#, dr))I!, jacuzzt & u.una Cle,mente. 4.92-40) 644-81184.
Sl"/ ~9 M J 1 ' · YOUNG Femal• Pe n vie *1_Adult.1 Preferr~d *
,1 BR .. 219 ba., 2 rAr garage,
Jo"aci na-pool. $27j.
I.ARCE Be.autiful turnishl!d ADULT a.nd ->J mo, = a:s on, B h batl1s. Huge pool. 10 Room Mttlical 11uite, ·
rA'llLY o.ctlon 54.'i-:1270. .5TIJNNTNG Ca.nlen AJ>t11, Newport ea~ Merrimac Wooda 11<1Hobre lo' orrlc" •2.·, N. I.:liguna Bch High. t1pt, I BR. S135/mo. 1922 -= poo"I "'"""""R' 2 B ·r ' 49'11" Close to shopplnn, Pork 2 Br, 1 ba, ne1r llarbor & ' ~. D ll, a. pan 0---41:1 f\.terrinia~ W1y C.~f. Ne1vport Blvd, Robinson .-""' \\'allac-t. Apt B. C.M. • 'den. Sl!IO Inh1nt or llml dog e NOW PEN e H • 8 h. 6-l~iOOO l'OUND dental reialner ic.
BACHF:LOR , sharp, clo~e to ' Sp;:cious l BR'A, :l bA fldamll. BIH\1!, crii!/<lrps. ok . 2 liRJ $165. 64j.ii10. BRAND NEW I Br. SIS5. 2 ~ntingtan eac _ , · Pebble Dr. H11rbor il*w REALTOR S-1~-6966 "'===-c:--~-
Duplexes Furn. 34S OCC '"UC!. $13.l incl. ulil'1, 1r S•:lm pool, pu!/~n S40-J99l art 4 or "'knds. * BEAtrrl 'UL l l 2 RR. Rr S\90. ALD-u.TILITIES •OCEAN VIE:\V from Sll:i. Dl:SK space avallable $50 Hills CdM. 644-lGfi(l. ~~ 7168 * F'rpl, lndiv/Lndry fa c'l1 J.ARGE 2 Br $1 45 DH · mo WW provide furniture Newport &each . (-, • 18,45 An•heim Ave. • , -10 Contl!mporacy Ga.rden Apts, PAID. P~v Pl\rtlo., lbHlla . 1 BR. Furn. or Unturn. Dlt· al j.; mo . .Aiuw~rina-aervlce GREY fram('d pre lptlan
l BR, Forn $140. COSTA ?-.l F.SA 642·2824 i·ange, cpts, drp!!, ptl. patio. P11!i011, frp\C, pool. S150-S16J. rm, hea1,...,poo w .acuxi1, counl for stud,nl~. CASA available. 222 Fottat Avt gtasse' found nn Al atro11
'l BE:DR001'1, • ha!h, Adu H!':, no pelll. No pels. 6i3-7l78 • • Call 54&-516.1. hua-e cll)se:lll, dtep pile C'a r-PL-,(YA, J4th k Walnut, •IB. La Be ch 494-946$ ' D c 1'! 540-9545
"·!boo p,,,10• \V lntrr or A?ll Cente_r S1 642-.1MA Sl?U 2 Br 111udlb, adj ~hop~. r RG 2 B" 1 pe-ilng, ln11h lllndllCApina:. 536-11361 &'Un& a ' • r., ·' ' · ~ 1--.=i+=-..,,,-·-,,.--,--Balboa lslend drp/crpl. dl!n~'iir. S4M30I ~ ... 12 ~/mo. Adul . You l\fust &y, This ' DESK space av,.Jlable $50 \\'J{ITE flu(ty Samo)' puf>
vearly 540-0016 or 644-ll!J. e l BR, pri patio, pool --·-------•fl a, 213: ;m..szn o:iH. ~u!~~·· No pe11. 787 W. One! Birch St., NB. KIDS WELCOME I mor Will providi fumiture py about 2 mos:..o1d. Sarita ·
Duple••• Unfum. 350 S139 YEARLY hlaP! Grand 567 2 , Move Jn Today! 2 Br Sl.39 &: at SS mo. A~ service Ana./ Monte t.
145 E. 18th Apt 10. 64S-5429 canal, LHtil t~.' Btaut. 2 * DELUXE 2 Br. J1Y' Ba, ** s73.n7s $159. Pool. Pett ok. All t!X· avaUabl .. 17l7$ Beach 81\ld ~osta Mes• NICE 1 l :I Br. Tra.llers, S7J cpt. drpR, a!V/D/W. gar. S105 -2, BR. Gar. Stove, j,jll# BRAND NEW •ltl" tras! t7l62 "A" 1\telson J..,n, HuntJntWn Beach. 642-4.321. B!Kf? ft!rlt on side Ia.wn vie
LRG I er. ~pl~. Crp1~. & UP. Eldt:rty prtf'd. 133 E. !r·~,~~a., pri. patk>. $350 Children ok. S15.\. 6()-M refrlg, cpl or elderly ptrtan, ":'!. S•;.,:.A~ouAn~<A; ggg..rno or 34~. BAY VIEW OFFICES ;;:-t:":.' Center Wy. N.8.
drpt, Privacy. Gar. Adults.1 ,_1.,"~"o-S_1.,,&<,,2-=00-·--~ Winton Rl!al E1ta.1eF7,, I $»l MO. Jmmac: 3 BR. 2~ l chlld, no pet1, $?!>clean Spacioui 2 BR un!Js. SIM. New.port Beach Dfluxt, Atr-CondlUoned l.l"R~J=s~s.-1-te-,-~-,,-,,-.~1c.,Slll~~i.I
SJ•• -1 Or ••e Avo I BR d"·'ox . .,.,. cpl• • n.lbo p • I BA .. crp11, drp~. Avail. dep. Re1'1 rt((d. $48-1237. ~~LACES Pn 1. LktoiUea ,,.
""· u.i a... · "V' -a en1nsu . now. CA.II S31-7TG3. r 1 nr~r • v Pt ,..,, Ana Avt.. °"· Palin~• Rd. M9-277,. paint, prt p&tlo. tmmac. ---------LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. bltns, toe.di of doseu. Heated · VISTA DEL MESA Rttlonomlc1 Bkt. 6T5-61DO 1.tust identity. SG-2&1.
PRrv. PatKH:ncl a•r. 1 Br Adult!, no per~ 642-a.192. YEAJU.Y, 2 BR. stovt, *Dtluxt 1 Br, 'l Be* frpl c, dah"•ahr, nr •ho!'Jplng. Pool . Ad . J t 1. Ma.na1tr Apartments orrJCE s-p~ce for rt"nt near
cpl!, drpt. S!Sj. c 11. 11 '~LA=n~G~E~.l~B~R-.~,,-,-0-;,-,,.-,-,-pt. r~fl1i., a11r1g,_, "'ll!f'r pair!. Adults, no pcti, A11 5-ltr-4141. Encl. a11raat. ~"17-8188. 919·1768. 1 &: 2 BR. r iirn. & unr. Dltb· Hoa.1t Hospital: ST51 per mo. \VHITE SlrJtOyed, female,
673-.'\690. Close 10 1hop~. Adul1k, no hf!'llut,. cor.d., adult .... , no • \Vll.-~N GARDEN~ e 1 Rr. Gmun.I noor: Chlld Ir: GRANVILLE Apt.. 3 BR. wa.aher -Stove & Ref'ri1 -Ptlfin, fM2-J2.50. ;1~h. ~knht~~ =U.Hntrn
l BR. Ol'Pll. drp,, blrln.~. a-a.r-JM"lll. Inq: Ji9h Roche8:t~. J>f"t'll. SlS~. 6 7 3-6 2 4 4 , 2 BR. Pt BA. Cp1/rlrp1, ~I ok. A.1.1 \V, 17lh SL Apl 11vail . Dec. lt1. $100. Call Shag crpt'a·Ltl Rte oepter, ;;Mllkf! Room F6r Oa.d-
'
7"' Mii• f'nrl. p11!1", $140. 642~U. D, OPEN $120. 49.t-li63. 11ftrr 4 pm. ll#-19ti'/', RENT Starts $\!IS ) (I u • • •• c I,_ an Ollr I"'" ~n.. 1cittf'.11 found vie. m1ln ll~t. t1() .per1. 22311 STATE V11.c11ilrits CD!I monty! R;;i'1 ~.;.~.,:,:,~;.,,.· =--~~~~ , '"" Pal t:B Sll).157l 1 ~~·--6:.cl:;,;-023;::::':,;·=-;;;c;:;:-c;;:; :vour hous~. apt.. sto1t BEAt.rrTrUt. new a BR. 2 t BEDROOM APT SF.PT. 2 Bf\. 'rl loft, ·cpt, NR. Hnag. Dtluxe: l Br. 2 Tuatln 5&4,~1•5•5• *Dr ive tarlla-e .. your traall is CASH & m;. · • ·
'HntiAf' lfuntinit? W11lrh lhe bldr., rte. thru a Daily Pilot 811., apt. Clot• to bP11rh1!~. 1 OCEAN VTf~W. SISOJmo,. drp1. f~ma.le only. :'-00/mt'I. RA, 2 frplc's, Bit-In& patlo. * · ~ With II. DAILY PILOT YOUNG fima.le Collit, blAck
OPE.N HOUSE column. O_•_•_•l_r;_.o_A_d._~---' Jr. lt~i"· 61>1100. 61:\-31~~. 64:,..t5A.1U __ lll-'-"'-·-•_12_-_u_20_. ____ .__Y_,f.;.y_1_260_. _«_2-_1_21_1_. --Call MJ..6111 A: Savtr Cla111ned ad. '• k whllt. MS-Jl42.
I I • •
' •
J
. . '
•
•
>
'
)
•
%4 DAILY PILOT
[ """"'"'···.-. Jl5l 1.-...... ~· ll5l l.___ ...... _,_,~l[fl].__I _ ..... _ ...... ~J[II] l~·-·-_·-~l[fl] [' ~~;;;;;;/
550 Schools &
Instructions PARR0T, Lquna Beacl\
near Can)ion Vlei\' Drive.
Co!or1: Green \Vire<! bf'ak
It red spots on each side.
575
C•m•nt, Concrete Palntlng-& ,..
• ----Paperhanging QUALITY-Ctnient \Vork. Leti----------
494-13(,6.
ORCA.~ Lessons 1n my 001:11t' Gi'Orgt do 11. L!c'd. Bonded. BAR.NE'T'T po.in1ing, lil)ttia\
for begin~ ~llqrt'n onJ)'. 64~16$.. otltr, i;:tucco, eavr~. labor,
.S'.'.'.50 pt"r ~,.1t;,/Aegean Hills PATIOS, y.•alks, drive, install material. :.ingle SJJl. 1wo
Ill'<'<'· '837;'i It nt."IV 1a11·n1, M11._ bl'eak, 11!ol'y $185. you lrim &-~a1·e.
_, VOICE L "'"'-1-hn;q"C": rtrno1·e. !>48-8G68 lor el!. Lie., 8-16--0!Ut' LGE, O!'IU\ie. ldng haµ.,... ,...,...-._._ ..
)'()\Ing male' c11.t Y•/fiea col· Pop &· «l ssical. SU.sanne AddiriOJ1s Patlo.c * PAINTING. f1'tt est.
lar, all 11·ht fttt. frlendly vie Ault;r. B.:i.r. J\1.111. 494-1269. CEJ\1E~T \\'ORK • Hoines inter I cxter. OUices.
La Veta, 1..ai;una Nigl.IC'l e ~2-863., • on 1o,•eeke111.I~. A<.'t'OUs. ceil-
495--0198. ~ ings. 2·1 hour & er vice. I I Contractor 847-4128.
SILVER grey fenlllte Poodle semen and RePJilr•
vie. \\loolco on Brookhurst L--------' ?i1V \\'a!t'· quallt)' honie PAINTING, 111-of~:sional. All
DELIVER
T eJiephone Directories ·
~!en Or \Von1en Over 18 \Vith Car
Station \Va gons Or Light Trucks
Apply Tuesdoy, Nov. 2nd
From 8:30 AM -4 PM
.\t ·rhe Location Nearest You F. v. 536-llll PIJ.asc .JdC'n· re1nod. \Valls, ceiling, fiool'!'i 11· o r k g u a r n , Co I o 1
rte:-No .job too &1iaU. s p "cifllist . 96:.!-6143, 1112 E 17th St S t A lifl' Babysitting ~ . • ., an a na M7-0036, Z.I hr ans. ~et\', 5.17-144\. 223 N C W A · S \\'eek okl Cal1ro ft'n1alfl l•-"""'.,..,."."'."-:'"'."O"°""-o, res cent ay, nahe1m -
cat. Co1wa de.I }.tar area. COSTA MESA Additlons * Rl>modt'lifll: N" \\'ai;nng 6461 Roland St., Buena Park
, 1 • >I ,,, ··~ PRE·SCHOOL •, Go.-wicl< & Son, Lio. * WALLPAPER * ;.it 1 arguentt. .r'tJ;r;i • Stat" Licensed 673--ro41 * ;i-19-1170 \~'hen )'OU ca.ti "Atac'' 220 West Grove Ave., Orange & 67J.-22S6. • ... I 18th & ;\fonn:n:ia. 1i duy '+ 0 I 543-144.J 646-lnl 27 1 So. Main St., Santa Ana FOUND glasses on J\"t'"'Porr · r veway1 · full day sessions. Planned PROFESSlO:"\'AL Painti.,.. • I.::qual Opportunity Employer Beach GE'llY. inetal rim L -l h • H \\\'LEY'S o •-o1 ·• progra.01 nut unc t'S. ,.ges , . · ri\'e11·ay ~ inter/exler. t~onest •·ork. #
SfQ'S U.S. Optical on 11is1de 2 • "· ., " A'f 6 p'f c • ·" k ,. ljl~;:"i~::;;~:"i:i"i"'ii'!~~:i:~~':"'!""'."'!!J~~~~I ""' ~2l2. '" '"~ :...., · • ' · 061lng "". snilUJ. paring Llc .t: Ins. 5 4 8 -27'19 ,11 J't3'"~ $20 ,.,.k-CO'.\-IPARE! &12-4&~ lots. 51:>519'.,, aft, :J pn1. ~~14.14• Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710
GRAY1blk loou hair lemnlf' LOVI"G -•· ~.,.hool •l El~· I ·-cat. JeJr rroni & hind "~11· " .... ·.._. ,.-, . c • e ... rica • • PAll'\Tl!\G/Paperuig. 1S ~Ts AUTO SALES EXECUTIVE ,... mosphel"f'. By Hr .. Day, \Vk. · u ...... L' & bond p I A whUf'. 'Friend])'. Bluffs-El 50c: !u'. Babif's ii·f'lconJe. J1ot ELECTRICIAN, Ji(.'('nsed, In ..,ar.,.,.· aJ't'a: IC · \\'OULD YOU Lll\1': TO ersonne gpncy
JANITORIAl
LEADMAN
Must have 5upervi10ry
experience with •
maintenance c re w .
• Knowledge in the ust
of power scru~bers •I-
so essential. '
,\Dply in Per son
3333 Har.bor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
\SALJo.:S \\!ITll
;\IANllGEt.lf~\'T
OJ>PQR,lJN\TY
-
~ki111t fo r a lo,. 11 I
salf'$n1t1n for cw·t'tr 1v/lr1,:
financial 111.!i.1 1tul ll'ltl.
SUhslanlial l>!l!ary -+ 1•0111·
rni.uion.<> ror ;1 3 yr. l*l'IOd.
:\larricd, 1'0JIC'gt', lll'ad or
owner or 11 bu~inC's!I P•'f'f'd.
Call 646-8972 tw111·1¥11 5: :m &
7 piu. i\1/F.
SALES DECORAT OR
:\lust he eXJ>t'r, in sa[e5 rot
eslab. furnirurt" oo. ~n<I
resun1P to Classified ad #
~ Daily P ilot. J'. 0. Un"
.1560, Co:r;!a !\1E'sa, Ca 926213._
S,\LESJ..AD\" /or r ab 1· i 1·
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
c s1on•, sewing (',\1)el'1f'r11.·t:
necesS:J.f)'. Virginlu's Snip &
~titeh, 3.1.1.t E. Coa~t 11 ... ,,.,
Cd1'11. •
:E~ual Op11Ur. Ernploy,.r Ranrho l\lkt art-a. 64+--0139 nieals. Lrg. homC'. t"ncd bonded. Small jobs, main!. E'd. Ref's Jurn. &12-23;;6. EAR."\l $18,000 P~H.' \"EAJ: Personnel Assistant
f'NCD: oiw. t>yed prt'gnant yrd. Day/nile. 6-16-lJ.18. & repairs.~8-Sm. Pleater, Patch, Re~air OR i\IORE:" \\'e tlt'cd ag· Leading t:o. ·orange Co.1 ::i-;-=:;:::~:::;:=:::::=
Bull dog "~: Geisler Jr. i:·xoE E E · grc-ssivt', neat, a1nhitious \\'orkn1!'.'ns Con1p. \\'a£e· & J, C. PENNEY CO.
SJ\LF:S -Luzit>r Cosnil'li<'~.
SISIE'r t-ornpany of Clan'Ol.
n.-i lfrrito.Q', 11() 1nvE'n1or)'.
i -16--09--l-I.
Si\LES\\'01'11AN <'SP"l'. /or
sporlswear shop_ The !iJ>o1·t
Nook, corn('!' 17th & liv1ne"
C)I.
I'"·,-. RIE:.O'C D child !'.'arc ngrav1n9 * PATCH PLASTERING saJesmt'n 10 l'Olltinue s!'.'llin>! Salary. lll'avy <'XPE'r. Fas hion Island High al'l'a. 91i8-j6i6. v•eekda)'S lor {·hUdrfn 2-Z> !\JI t F "-l ~ 410 W C H EXPERT Hand Engraving · YPf'S. ree es ....... a es. al one of lhl• lw'l:est \·oJumf's . oast wy, NB I las Opening Fnr
. ..
IOO
COST+ 10%
APPLIANCt>: SAL.t:~' ~NTIRE STOCK!I
H<':fri,,:l'ra1or·~. \\'a~hert. Ury·
('Jl!. ·rv·~. <.:011vrr1ir:n1
'J't't'lll5 .
t"i rt•lilOll~ S!<!5e.""41:> E.
111h .',"'1., C.i'r. &16-2-14'1
K'EN:Noill: auto 1o,•ashPr &
l\:<•runore elt>c dry('I'. Both in
Xlnl ~ncJ. $40 t>a. Gua:r &
cl\'livel'l'd. ~16-sq7:l, 847-3J1 j ,
LADY li:en n1 or r 11uto
\\<lsilf'r, I< .1:a10 tll'yt:r. latt-
111odcb, .'\Int tOl)(I. .$7j "A·
Guar.' &. dt1ivl'l'f!l't. :H6-867:t.
817-1111:1.
{;'.E. ltJ>fng .• fill.I ~Joor, 1..'Qp-
pr1·1011r. Sl!O. 21:1:t Aurora.
.s&11ta Af\;i. :..i:1-:~l).l l, 11.ftt-r 6
l)ltl ..l
USED 1:flpl1<u1<.-e!i> I.·· TV'1.
11•e guar & del i \•er.
.fJunlap's, 1815 Nr:w·port Bl,
C'11. 5-lS-1780.
''Ou.ND Bi<lrk cat (female) yrs. Fenced yard. Lunches Coll ••0-<825 S 't H 64' '2716 Trophies, plaques, cups, etc. "" · 1n Orang!' Counly. Bcuefils u1 e .,. vie. 19th & Tuslln C.:'11. jnc!uded. Just off San Dif'gQ R It °"''"' d Pl b' d "'." .. --,,...,..,....,~,.. }""'Y near Brlstol. 5'19--403& usse . ·""" •;r.i, ays. um 1ng ·, inclu e Liberal tkn10 p!nn, :.._ BEAUTY
SALON
OPERATORS
P.E:FRIGBRATOR r
.SAILBOAT :\last As:il"1nbler. S2:.. I
6~6-1735. &12-5153 eves. 1nonthly bonus and in· EXPER)ENCED soldt'rt"l·s, 6
rOU:..'D young rcmale Irish LIC'D Day Cart', 7 ani-5:30 Furniture PLU:\IBL~G REPAIJ~ !!uranc". n10. to J y1• exp. :'ltobil Coni-
O\vn hand tools 1'f'q'd. Only * 61:.l-7208 •
('X'pl"r. llt'f'd apply, i10 \V.1 'K0'0E0N",7ro=R7E~,-,,a-s_h_o_r_/_d_r.-,,.,
Sct1P1'. \'le Dana Point. pm. Hot n1eals, Xlnt care. 1'\o job too sniall J-:XPERIE..i"iCB n1unications, :/930 <::ollege
4fl6-269t llarbor/Bake r a!'ea. SPECIAL~ ..\\);. chair or • 642-3128 • PREt~~RREO Avt', .-t HarlXlt· & BakerJ.
17111 SL. Cm;ta >\!t"sa. ('Qm hination, \\'hite, Xlnt
Lost
LOST: Little linger rlng, ~1"
1v1de gold \V(c hippl!cl
diamond. lil1ra important.
scntimen1al v a I u. Jn
Broad\\·ay in Fashion I~and
or parking in-ea J\CaJ"f'St
back of SilveN'OodS. Bet\\'/\
.l &· 8 Fri f"Ve. Rt11·an:I, pis
call !>l8-Si9:l. •
ZIE\\'ARD! LOSf I a r ge
German Sh<'pherd X long
hair, Del. 23, Kr. Paularino
& Fa1rvit'u·, C:\I. Blnck &
Tan, leather collar, lap,
"ARLO", CaU coUeel (213J
821-9746.
RE\\'ARD! Altered male, lrg,
grey( \1:hile i;al. F1ca collar,
elltremely friendly. Vic:
Beach & Yorkto11·n lJ.B.
96Z·7.':t().I
LOST in Santa Ana l lgts s.ml
colli~ tYPe clog, female, r«i
& 1o,·hite w/strange f'yes,
pinkish nose:'. Re \I' a I'd !
919-0092
LOST: ll"rnalc Shortha1red
Pointer i;,potted brn & \\'ht.
Child's pet, sent1n1cnlal. Vic
r.v. & H.B. ~a. ---LOST: :\lalE' Brittan y
Spaniel, 2 )I'S old. Vic;
Yorkto1o,·n & Bushard.
962-!>l!'i
:\l!N Dachshund, hr o "' n ,
male. I ~T. 11amc "O!to".
Vic CnLry Club/Jan1aica.
RC>\1·ard! .HO-lzal.
LOST: Grey & 1\• h I
short-haired kittl-~1 \v/fl f'a
<illar, Vic: /\dams School. ""'reSa. Venk!. :H0--4187 f'°v<'s.
2 Toy Poodles, ft"malcs,
apricot color. y,·hile fl ea col-
lars. 17th & Ogle, at.
642-i825.
j ?itos. Jrish ~till' puppy
\C.:'11.) Is sick nf'cd s
medical attrntron. Re1\'anl
!>l!Hl670.
10 •lo. black lernale Grt'a!
Dane .,,,-/,1•hile chesl spots
\'i<" Bluebird Cyn, Laguna.
-197-l-l!ll
LOST-Reward! Large blk
Huskey, \rir. ~·E'Sl SI, S.
Laguna. &12·2596.
LOSf: Vic JoAnn Sr. C.:.I.
Female Collie pup, 2 mo·s,
bm/\\·hT. &12-2467.
For l:?esl l'f.SUlts! &IZ--56'i8
* * *
S,\LESl\lEN 'l t'ond. SIOO. 644-0496
5-l6--Ii39. ~'·"k tr·-......i .. ~ G1w·~ COLE PLUMBING c .;..1. 5-10-j70·I J...: c1· s 1.,~ ...,, . .,,. Sr>e Don Crevier a1 Theodorr Xln'1 \\'Orkiug t'Ond~.
Uu1::;1and li1i:' B!'llf'llls BABYSITT'ING my honic, all
ages. TLC.
~>36-L?97, 11.8.
bra:;s poltsht'd. ~;..os:oo. 2-t hr. servict'. 6~:>-1161 Robhins F'ord, 2060 Harbor E'~x°'·P~E'°"R'rE",cN"c·'E"o"'b-,~;ic,c, c; ,-,.
Gardening Roofing Bh·d. <.:o.~ta i\1t"sn. n1ain!t'nance . man. Orange
Coast YJ\·[CA. s:t2-9990. Apply In f>eri;on
Pain1 -·Plu1nbinz. only <ill'.· e ~IAYTAG rcpai1· nian -
Pe r ' d 11 ·red" a P p 1 ~· • \\'ashers .Ir dryers. Del w/90
l\f'l'111-R in1a Hal'd\\'arP, 2G66 day guar. 5.11-:t37: 839-1718.
llal'bor• Blv~I. C.r-.1. SALESMA'.-N~--Furniture ~ 810 I \\'OULD love to cart' for
your children in my homE'.
5~1171. llr, day or wk.
BAB\'.SI'ITI.\'G and ironing
in my home. Days.
• &16·92,j 7 •
Cabinetmaking
HUSBAND loo busy~ Local
·cabinetmaker. Paneling,
bookcases, shelving, ad-
di!ion!I, paiios. 842-26.J7
. 8-12-569.J.
Carpenter
LARGE OR SMALL
EXP. Remodeling, cabinets,
repairs, maint. Ko ·job too
sm. Reas, 646-42'24.
AL'S GAR.i>EKJNG LEE Roofini Co. Roof111g AU:O J'o~ishcl' .t .'.\Ioior ,-,-.-,-.-.E,-r'Eo.,c,1c,--,,--'ll Fashiou !slant.I, XR fol '"r "ard""'"" .Ir. 1 ma I J all IYP<S. RE'rover, •·epah·s. painter . J-• .\p'd only. Apply l• 11: "l~ · · •~ peop f.' c;irn ~ • -S6 --~ & · c ti fo~-.ual Oppor. Eniploy"r Sah11·1t'd 111::<.'()Unl re~'Q1·" landscaping unr!Cl"S, call thermo roor Coatings \Vhitc J ':ll Hcaeh Bil·(!., JI n. 0, . ..,.,.,.., up. on1p<1ny \11 " .. 1• "~" ""'"' c...-,;...,. ,.. rt ' call iwi ·i:;.1-train, lnvC's! req·t/. i\'et't.1 1 "~""'""""""'~""'"'""""" i;lon•. !\lust ~ PE'NoOnabl~. ... ..-..uo. ~ ... ,6 •~ewpo • & color. Llctbondcd, silll'<! ' -. '· L;ght Housek••P'•ng ""''"'"'· kno\vledieable, C"'.1.1 ..-....., .. l\I sa ~. :;harp prop!r 11011-. &l6--0!U9.I .. "" • ~ ... ' e • u•n 'er '47. &12-iZl.?. AVO~ P RODUCTS is the in Mobile Home neat, 11·eu groo1tlcd. \-oung
Shores, Y,'estclitt. e T. G"y Roof>ng, "-•I D•-\1·or!ds lai ... esi -.£ n1osL If I "'''' p-f'd. 'ppl,u in P<r:iOll u ""' "' )''llA/VA Loan Clrk 10 $700 e P elderly \\'Oman by prr-'" " • * LANDSCAPING * l'('('t, l do ni.v own \\'Ork. r!'SPf'CIE'd ~'Osn1e111· t·on1-F /C Bkkpr/Scc·y S(ij() paring sonlf' ineals. shop. only, lOan1-12pm Thl' r.Jusic
l'cw la'AllS. i<prinklf'r5. a1·· ~ZiSO. ~8-9j9()_ pany, AYO~ rl'p1x•st:i1ta!il't'S AIP Bkkpr/Constr 5600 ping. ~'l'I')' Bghi l'ieaning. lfall, uo. 61 Fashion !~land.
bors. patt011, fl'nces. \l·aJJ11. S . /Al •. t•an lake ad\•a9tage ol· this Conipull'i· fkir. s:i.·i0 L1ve-1n ur out. t.lus t h''ii~!'~.B~ ......... ..,..,..,..,.., ..
Lic·d eontr. :O.las1er Char1;'r, ewing terarions fine rrpulation in sut·cessful 'Bkkpr. 'frarr;"r ,....-.4.i:?j own 1ranspo1·ta1ion. 6-16-~7
13 }TS Joe e.xp. 536-l?lj, e ~~JiJg __ Alt;;;; profitable businesse~ o ( [)(>ntitl 'Rl'Co.'.'pr. -..j S,j(J(} * LIV£.!N Cook &. hskpr ; SCHOOL
PROFESSIO:\'AL GardcnC'r , Designed 10 suit you. thf'ir 01in. Call no11·, Stal Typist S·IZJ Practical nursing e~ pE'r . CROSSING
lree \\'Ork, pruning, Call Jo * 6-16--6-J.16 f>.Xl..iO.n . P/Timt' Bkkpr $:!.j()Jn· c!t>s!ri.l bll' hul no1 nece:;~ GUARDS
sprinklers., rlean up jobs, Alterations _ 642-5845 BABYST'ITER 101· 1otldlf'r. NEWPORT 6-12-9862 01· ~I0-2:J62 aft ti
liiindscaping. G('()rge, on call !or ~ub11titur f' Personnel Agency pni. .Salary$2.10Hour :\eat. adcurate. 20 Y<'al''!I exp. 616-3~'93. 1eachpr. 7:30 to !0:30 a.ni. .r,, I 833 Dover Dr., N.~. ~="u=i=sT=--1,c1cH-m-e-ofo-,·.1 Tile ·r1 Af 'I "" 642 3870 "TANJC . lJ. . .-CITY OF-SPRl~!\.LER5. new la1\'l1S 1urs. lt'rnoon. 1 Y uv!lH' -Thurs/fo"ri /Sa1. Bu~y salon.
trees & shruh!! 1'E.'lnoved. Lli\'OLEUi\l ,t, Tlle sold in '\car O.C.C. :i:-17-tiitili. . _ Apply J610 \\', Coast Hiiy, HUNT~~ON BEACH
,Hauhng & cle an-u p . lhr p1·ivat·y or ~:our home, BABYSJTIER 1~{'(G1011ifo'RY cook .t counler'nian, NB. _
£i.l~20-16. Ask lor Bob, 962-963!:. ., -& \\led n1les, 01,·n !rans. La l'\p"d 01· '11ll train young:[•0iiiiiiOiiOii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiOii'
AL'S I.a,ndscaplng. Tree CERA.\lJC tile ne11-&. Quint;i 01', :-01.V. M30-0/1'2.·, arl anibi!ious man. :..W-90'.r.1. MAINTENANCE
1-en10vil. Ya.rd reffiodf'ling. reniodel. Joi't.'f ('S1. Snia.ll ti. Gllt L Fricla.v llC'N_!cd IJ) • COUPLE
Trash haullng, lot cleanup. jobs ,1•dcomE'/53G-2.J26. BABYSll!Ell 111 a tu r.f', Yachl Broker. lull linic Thoroughly rxpericnccd ror
Repair spr inklcr.;. 673-1166. T S . rf'sponsible \l.:Q!llan "'j 111!rs position 11·/son11> bkkpg. large apt. romplf'A, ·F urn1,o;h. ree erv1ce ::.. · · t h t r I C t l s·• ;
Llc>sirCl'I p cin1P St:hool Cro.~~
lng Guards. Jn11nl'ri ialL'
Please Apply.
EXPER. lla\\·aii an 11'f'C'k,bahy,1nyhon1l'.011·n n~. rx11. ~pu. a l'<lapr.+ ~;)(I n10 1osta1·1.
Ga rd en e r . Comp I et e GENERAL Tree Serv. Yard car. &12-7·1lti. li73-9.·i7o. ~~ll~nly, no p€:!~. Pholl{' _
Personnel Director
224 5th St, H .B.
Ga rd eni n g S~r v ice dean-up, hauling, sprinkler BABYSITTEH. na•tk>d TLC GOVEFtN'ESS Ior 2 yr old ::::l:l:l:::l::::
CARPENTER. '':\tan for all Kamalani. ~676. repairs. Reas. 64~5848. rur 1 child. :O.lta."t havr 01o,·n bov. Live.in. lilt> hskpng:[=:=:=:::=:::::i:::: SC'c'y /Bkkpr S.'V'.h$6.)0
nasorus." \Vork guaran. i~::~:~~:;~~:~l ~~~~~~~~~~~I · oog-N.·B. al't'a. :'\lust drive,·$350 A .. 9-j Job ,,·/young 1rwn in E.XP. Ja""'""se · Gardener. lransp. ~ r\·r s .. )-l.,..., 11. . 11. Realtistic prices. 6iJ..llft6. ,......... --1110. Cal! 61>-2692 !or appt. MATRON one gil'I o K'f', KMw how, UJ>-keep, plant I l[fi]• BE,AUTY Operator, matuM', 1~ }o'~ Paid. ': Fee Rriinb. A~1 ~. of carpentry by !!!',· ,~!rinuning, dean-up. EIT'flloyrnent I+ CXPt"r. 11 /or 1l'ilhout Jol101\·· HANDYMAN i rrP" .~-r·l'<' Position~•
I=-~-·~~·---~~--;'·-------· i11g. Xlnt Oppty in Cd)!. \V11nl f'.\p'd J ack of all Trad-NEWPORT =---~c""-o"-"'----Exper J apant'se Gardent>r •••••••••••[ Call af1 ti:30 p.nt .. 613--0968.. f'.(for parl rinir fix 11 & re· Must be able to perform PERSONNEL
Carpet Service Con1 plE'tc yd Sf'r\"iC'f'. Nl'ai Job Wanted, Male JCO BOYS 10.14 paii· "ork <1rounit 11?111"· A\·· routine janitorial du· AGENCY
& P.('JI•. r~ •.•I. "'2-1,°", . t"l';lgt' 11hou1 I or 1 dri~·s II t ' H f /bu••••Ch ~Hi•·ri JOHflt"S ,..n & U ~1 ''"" ·• '" •''"' to delh·cr paPf.'rs 1n the San irk &i;)'JG61. 1es. our~ ar.e .rom ,.., u ..
' ....._rpet puvs!C'ry E J G rd SCRAM LETS Oeme"nte, San Juan Capis-· 4:30 p.m. 'Ill m1dn1ght. :111·18 C.'an1pui; Dr., X.B . Clean~TS. Exira Ori-Sham-La1:~).:\la~~~-nc.'Sc ac1:;,~:up • trano and Capistrano Beach 111'.:LP! \\'orking n10 l ~t· r .\'ona \\'. HofJ1nar1 .i~O..OO:!.i
PoO fN>t' Scotchguard (Soi l T . . "16-JSS4 ~ nerds :-;iltf'r hrlpl'r. 2 H1 6 Apply in Pe;son
Retardants). Degreast'rs & rimming .> ,,,-ANSWER~~ ... ,.,.DAILY PILOT P:\1 dail~. lite housekrf'pin~
all color brighteners & 10 SPEi\CER'S Lci1\·n Service. .. + ironing. 011·n ll'ans.
minute ble•ch fnr wh•'l<' free est. La11·n ~:are . · 492-4420 't• •8 .. o 1 , ·m " • 'La1·1a.t -L<'aJy -Vague -P' ··-• ·"-at ·':"". carpets. Sa\'e ;our money clea.nups, rens . .'.l-18-5213. Hazing _ LIVER CASHIER & P~X gil'I. au10 J-IOUSECLEANER • l day
by Sa\•ing me t'Xtra trips. J APANESE Gardener Exp'd. In a tfUandal')'; ''I don·1 df'aler expenellCf' 0 11 .1 Y ivf'ek. l:::l Toro area. f.1u~1
\\'ill clean living rm, dining Compll'le Yara Service kno\V \Vhat 10 do. !\ly hrarl oed apr ly. !71~) 646•930:~ •have O\~ill u:~nsportatio11 .
rm'& hall $1~ ~ny rm Si.)), 646--0619 S.l8-7~ say.~ Ye!i, my mind says no, ean ew1s mports 837_9;i17.
couch $10, c air $.l. 15 yrs, General ServiCes and I slill haven't heard from r
exp is u·hat counts, not ·----_______ ,m,y~L,I,V_E_R_."_~-~~~ COOK JISKPRS En1plyr pay:i e'\'. method. 1 do "irk rnySC'U. •c C:f'o1·e;E' Allen Byland Agf'n-
Good r€'f "'~l--OIOl THI~GS by ~\Ioosr, Lt. Job Wanted, Female 702 "Y 100-B E:. 16th. s.A.
1
· · . .., · elect., plumb, ff'nce, tilt', -----:)47--039j.
AL'S RUG CLEANl!'OG 1nsllns, carpentry, paint t'tc. i\EED liELP AT J.IO:O.lE? Exper. P /tim.e -
\\'e \\·ash rugs al our local :,1:-ros20. """'"'°°""'""'"":----I For Temporary. ServiCt': J1lant. It's lh<' only \\·ay lo DELlVERlES an)'llfllt", any e \\'c J1ave Convalescent
lhoroue;hly clean ru gs· kind in Orange County. A1de:i; • Nll!'S<'s e House-
\\'/\V Carpet Clcanlng. rree L.1\., s.B .. 77S-lljl, Sat' & keepers. ·
APPL\" I\ PEHSO~ JANITOR
THE RIGGER
3333 Har bor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
ATLANTIC
~SEARCH
:;ECH l-:tARv. rxper. A"(:~
<'Ul'alr lyp1ng rE>qu i rPd,
Laguna Hills. Call 837-2020
rxt 2.lJ for appt.
SECRET1\R.Y-Girl l,.n(la.y l~
10 2·1 yrs. ,o;inglc. l'o expCT.
rC'q'd. !Mi2-1.621;.
SERVICE Sta11on Attend.
rttinie. li!e n1echartical.
Neat in appeal". RPct-111
local rxp. ner('i;s, A11ply
nl01·ning.\ 2j90 N E' \1· po r r
Mature Hostesses Bh-d, C.:\f.
TO INTEKVll~\\" ---.o--c-=:-=c::-1'1!:\V Rf.:SlDENTS ;;1-:RVICF; station. f/tirnt'
_Pat·! Tinlf' _ dn).~. Al!>Y. p/lln11• 11knds.
Est. Sun, &12-;)4·19. llOJ\tE:\f1\KERSf\JPJOH.,'11 !58 \\'. Bay. C'.\I .'"l-IS-202D
Hauling
CAH & TYPE\\'RITEH NJ::l'. /\rt¥• 19rh & N('\1·por1 BhU'..
,.0 .,6 '"\<HiO" 1,L.,D Experienced in janitor· Call :~17.::oo:,.... l' :-.1. _ ~
' . r 1 " " "' '" ial duties & use of pOW· IC"==c ---cc.---,---, S~:RV-TC~:~1on .a1tel}(l11fll. Cemenr, Concre'.e
BEAT The R:iin! Concrf'te
floors. patios, dri ves,
sidl'1~alks. Don &12-8;)14.
* * *
l'"or Pcm1ancnt Service: NE\\"POP..T BEACH Nf:EDEO: Babysi11rl' fur 1. -~--------·! • \\'e Have Con1panions !,.,.,__,..,.._.,._,..,.,.,I er scrubber required. t·tuldrE'n aflPr s<.1100I. llri;. C":>;p'd. t10urly \1ag1" phi~ H,\ULlNG, clean-up. local I H f om 4 ·30 ··omn1, rull 1irnC'. Apply !l'.lO inove.s, cxp'd eollege lilU· • lfousckecpers • Pra('ti-' •COOK. 1'-E:\IALE • ours are r · t2:::0 10.."1. 6i.}.Sl7•1 all i;_
dent. Lrg. truck Reas. cal !'u1-ses etc. At i\lonth)y Rl:.i'JRE,\lf;J\/T JICYrEt. 'til midnight. l.N"'U""R"s"E"s~A"'°l<lc>'c ... -,c,c,--:~11,j1~. _1'.:._C_s~l-hry~\'B_. ___ _
:~lilW_6. Rates. ~2-:ij3\ Par~ Lido Cori\, llll!-oP, '16G SERVICE S1at1on ('d:\1 area.
-'-J!EALTJ.f & CONTROLLER Apply in Person 1-'I sJ 1 R<l N R '\? Wll pun1p island sail's. ni~hl
i\lcs:,y Yards & Garages }~,\.\IJLY CARE AGENCY A I d' 1.1 l ,._ _ni;. 1 p .• . . h --· -~ shill 2 tl."s off. Tnp pay pro-
\\'antc.'d: Light !lloVlng & lso:i N B d t'a 111& 1 w>rg ass uval 3333 Harbor Blvd. :-llJRSl::S Aide, Ex 11. u .. •rr i·i. r11 sharing. iii:l·72:ti for
Hauling. INT La\\'n :\la.in!, Sa l • 0• roa 1''~Y1; G6Sl •buildf'r scf'k1ng t'Xpcr shu•1. Costa Mesa 1tl'Ureinl'Ut Hoti•l. e 5'18-i"JSG:! e n a "11a .~ j . slee\·e:o: contt'Ollt."r. Send 1·1·. ~;1:131 ap[C,",.·co.--:-:c,,--;;::-;:::= ~ :-;un1E' ,;;, salary hislo1y 10 .7'.'"'°""""".--CC"C~:-c:co.c7:'7' ISERVIC I:: Sia. Sa!r~nlllll.
YAR.D, &aragL', cleanup!\. l\lAT~R J::,. de pen cl ab Ir Classifi('d iLd #:l-l:l, Dally ATLANTIC P1\RT tih1e-innn11n~s 10 lo 1. p/!inir, "'''S & 1,knd.< ""·
•••••••••
DEL'ORA'itlR ).todd llome (
rurn11urt". Call 49.1.-t:iGa !or
app!. 10 see; in ·San Juan
Capistrano.
• • ••••••• I s· H 0-r culan sofa &
lovc11ea1. round game set.
lu lled crushl'd \'t'l vet Jiving
rn1. sel, hand can:ed C9Uee
& end table's. 615-38-J:l •
S:0.1ALL Bungalow piano.
Saurya. Rcfrig. $23. Dine/Ir
'111le. 8.: 4 Chrs. IJrg. de~k
$1,i, other n1isc. ilf'lll.~. 2013
S. Ri!chey, Si111!a A11;1. -------------~·or..CED ro sC'll nf'ar new •
Furn ~· avocado 1·rlvf't so-
fa Tables c1c. Also Jlcrculon
sora 11•/n1alching loveseal.
\\'ill SC'paralf' call 645-1701
CO.\IPL~:rz; Houscru1 or
!urni1ure -78 t.:rnt>rald Bay,
Laguna Beach. 49-1-6210.
USED t 'urniture-:'llust seU
Private parly. Bed~. sfo\'t:s,
l'E'frig. · co u C' h e s , ~le.
67~S.
FURNITURE-Good quality.
P1a1MJ to couch!!!;. ;\foving to
sn1allf't' quartC'rs. :'>-l:>--0906.
Garage Sale 812
ST .. \l:i.1•y's. Hun1n1age Sa.If':
\Vt'tl. No1-. :i. !J..j, Thur~.
l'\01. I, 9-11. A It it·
IJ'fi'a SUI'('~. 1•101.hing. kitchen
\\'ares, j1•11•f.'!1·y. llome<.'OOk·
•'d food, t':ort<!f' &. donuts for
~ali• \V<'d., Nov, 3. SI.
;\!aiy'' Churc~. 428 ·Park
A\'t'., -.LaguM Beach.
Machinery 116
1\IR CO:\IPRESSOR
& !lliS(• \\"0 0d\\'Or k i t1.lll:
l11aehinrry. 536-7\~Q.
Miscellaneous 118
SAVE S$ .• 4 .. l Pe. \Vt-dchng
Rf'ntove u·ees. dirt. ivy, .~nghs'\_-!)('C, seeks of(!('(' P itoi P.O. Box _\~ to.~la Bii; ~~clla :-011111·~ \.\'«aro l!J12 pt.>I'. :\rat in appeal". i'qipl)
,_ ...... ,cklploa.tler , backhoe. \l.Ol'k 1-.,)P'.\'l._Sat Al\1. Gooc:1 .:\le~. CHlif. 926:!ii. . RESEARCH lla1'bor BlV<I. r .. \1 :r.100 Nf'lllJOrl Blvrt. c .• '_!._
... S·lf-2G66. typlSI, ners .. '48-6479· CH.EDIT CllECl\ER: fill{' PRE:SSER \-,.,-.. -lt'd. f':.\f)CI'. SERVTCF: e!<latl. r u 11 e I' Trader's Paradise
·-~ i.C!, 1t"1'v ht"aut1ful &
1lll1l·1·rn1, 11h1u• i;:old 11·ilh
.11'1!011 );!Old nng insert
1 1n1t"1·.Jnck1n~ rngagPnlf'nt Ii:_
wrdctu1;: rini;1 ruul man'•
11t•d1tin)! bann. '111r rr1gagf'-
n1t11t nng ha11 11. ': Cru""dl
1lta1u11tid ul a T1ffan)' iicl-
1111~. V1•1)' c!e111· .t· bt"autiful
~!Olli". /\LL TJJR!'.:J::; J<I NCS
!(U' 1 IH' ]OI\' ]l1'i(·e Of $285,
C:1n ;-1!01v l'al('s l'('tc1pt~ lo
Vt'l'lfy original 1~ost. \\led-
jl!!l).: bar1ds nevrr 1101·n and
th!' .lt'l\t'l<"r llll,Y~ cni;agf'.
11u•n1 ring sll(.Jl\s 110 "rar or
.-.1·1•:1h·h1_'!<, l"alJ o 1,,. n er,
:~11;...·,11.0 aftf1 6 run :,
Small camp. trlr 'A/propane
s!~ icebox, sink .t: run•
ning \\'.lier, Al~o por!. \Id.sh·
er Ile\\'. l'or d('('r r1flt' \\I
scope or ,;ml boar. !'1J7·2+17
Swa p Go1·ti'Mu~ GREAT
DA!'\"E Pupplr~ for jC'll'1ng
n1acQ!11e or .\\·ll,11t ha' c ~u.
"' CALL .
:13\-~'()27
H11\'e 1:i~i· Gia~.~ .::lno p,. ~;111:
boat, ~·j!J !rad<' for l111r 1ll<I•
del trail b1k~ 2.")Q('r, upprl'l\
\'alUf' s:i.10. ~11-66.~!I Ow~~.
646-4613 {'V(':,.
lla\'e 2 ·r~ & t.lt-ar lots
$3500. I. $5.lOO, price +
$7000, Trust Deed, \\".ant
IJOU. OI' 1"¢0mf! M)l\\'hc~.
M&tcham Realty 64&-4837
J'unlor Shopping Cenirr.
Parking 38 cars. S175,000
cfMA. ~der lo! or •~
u d<M11 payn'lt'nl. Arnt.Km
t94· 1260. •
* * * * * • \VIQ tndct my $17,00) f'QUlly
In RA ldt Jn Counly CorTI•
dor v.i th old rl!nTed hou.M!
ror iOOCI TD'• • &12-2150 *
Tru\Sll & Garc1g" clean-up, 7 Help Wanted, M & F 710 niollf'rn ofricr. Lol~ or Pairi Vat·allon. A.~k fol' Bi·ush t.."'ustomf'r!<. C.).I. l'p
\\t'('k1·11d~. lines
times
dollars
day~. fo"rt:e est. Anytime. •ccou,.11,,. ·c Cl•rk. ,.,,,. pub!1t• l'Olllact for lhl' i::at Sook. 1:i80 ;1.forn'n11a. i\'B. 10 $160 .,,,•kl:r lo 111arl. ·1• =t " a ,___ '-}~qua] (lppol". 1'~1nplO)t"r ----------------
·' .,.-...,-,, · porary position. Ha 11 rl \\'ho likes ro t:i!k on lhf' """""'"-"""'""""'"""""""" IPRO~'ESSIONAL ph on e ic"='-<>l.::;c"=·==-=7.•--· I 'RV JNE ('oa:r;1 <.:oun1r;y Club
HousecleanTng poslln;;. lO key addt,.. Exp. phone. No 1yp1n~. S'l~:oO. INVEST IN soiici1or • Dana Po111!, ~an SHARP GALS g-0H n11;·111brr~hip 1 1 000 ..
pl't"l'd. Apply l:J..."O i\lorll'<l\'lll t:all J;an 111'01111, ;~10-lill·1:1 I CJr.rncnle, Cnpislrano area. fo' linie. JWrJl1ant"u! position~ fr'Pd ,\'nr1t, 1146 -:'1 9 i 0. ~~;_,~~.~~~L ~1,','hnln! •. ,',~ Ave., X.H. See ,,I 1 ~, ·•-,·~ 1<1,",1.11:'.;,'.J l~I',","',',,, ... ,... YOUR FUTURE \\lork in vour own hon'le'. 111 hoil{ue sl'llin~. _,!en.~ I.· 1\-l l,..;:~·..o
"' .t."" .., "' "" -• lil's1 de;.11 -in area. Pll()nt> 1111nirn.~ cloll1ln)!. t:\11<'1. :.'l··-A1hfln~-~·ioor buU;1\ r.,. Rt·f~. 6l6--0J IS. ~;~r~_,_s·,fo-,--,-.,-,,--,chc1c1c1-.1 ~~,Oli°NTER C.:1-;:1~1~11~1t'd-1!;1 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! s1;.1-*6J h<'li\·cen ~:00 a .m. prop!" ~·llll f¢1· ;ippi, ;11110 :-.tH'••.1 all.u·hnuu, ,1111 --1-!Ut;S~O~;--<.:L'cE~A:~,o--Orde res lav i;hlf1. Baphst • r1'11l:t. Appl.11-HLx ROl1.~t Men or Women aud noon. THE LOOK 1·un1I. 1'1 11·r1t 1iuk·k saJr.
Comrn'I & Jtesid. CIPan1ng ..._ ,r 1'1 ' 1
·661 Cf'nlC'r St .. Brt"r, ~10 1::. !ilh :-it., C":\I. r.~;,\l. Eslal<" . ..all's /Jl.'UPli' 644-6500 h-14-7~:!.l.ci-_O.,.~
Fr['ll est. * 6-12--4)82.J * """""· osp,. ------;;: --.\llJlrlpl<' loned land !.· fu-C.:0.1. ~'8-:.585. COUP L r:-r<jirt•rl. :i.ta1n-Lease A Yellow 11antf'd. llunlington Jlurbol': TALENT HUNT ~IH.t:"'OUl> J-"OH. SALE
11.lN' dr\·E'lopment Las::una DEDICATED CLt;ANlNG t("T!ance & JlouSt'kl'eplng . Taxi Cab bcat•h Jll'Op. 11.B. ,\ll..') Tor .Fall :\lnvie Produ!'tion Orang«> & Euc1rlyptu1-
acreage. $1:1.;~I \'al. & $.180:'11 't: \\'{' Do E\'l'l')'lhing * APARTMENT Vree apt + Util. r;'o pels. Oceana Heall)1, (•rn. of 61h Independent Fihn Co. Needs, --;::-:.-c'-"c'-"'-"='''c• -,---I
..-al. Trad(' 1 or both for lgc 2-1 hr. Call 67}.-40i2 CLEANING 67~~.io. Call for Appl PC .• ll\\'.Y Sun!lt"t Jicnc:l1 NEW FACES 1 111 lime Ior Christmu
honi" or m·~_. '194-46.'l'.l. l !ou!ieclf'anlng By D11y. SUPERVISOR • o·~,~,N~'C~E""'t~,~,.~,~.,~,.-,,-,.~,c,~h-,-,.r 546-1311 ;l.<l2·55:11 12131 461-?.l}jl lla ndrnailr~roch"!f'd pearl &.
3 hr rE'ntaJ horn" in OC'E>;in-Own Tra.n.~port.ation" for large apartn1ent complell. prol11S.~1011al b 11 I le 1 in· ~Rc>":A""'L-,E°'·s0T0A"ft-:SALES \\',\!TRESS, EXPEH. IX'arl Jt•welry, fi46-466.l
:.ld1·. $14,900 ~l lA 1~1 TD. l-~-C_'1~1 _8_36--00l~~'-c--·I l\fu$f be thOroughly ~xperi· RllWlor 1\/:;trung j a 'I!'. Jndt"prndf'nl hrokrr \~·i1h nllff• e BLUE DOLPHIN e R<'ai'Ontthly priet'd
\\'an!<>flaper or ?? fm-SllOO :\le~a Clt>aning '!':el'Vi('C' "f'nml in inventory ronrro!. harkg1\')11n<I. A l.~ n r (' rl ~ ____ A_>k_foi:_ l_lo_rnii\n --· orfi1·c in nor1h"·e~t Mi111· ;JJ:.i.\ qi6 Lid(!, ;\B l;Oi:i)&-· -".-,,-,,.-!\' ('OUrli, $100.
t'QUily, :\lilt l!an:son llral-C;1i·vrt~. \\'indow~. ,floor t!IC. 11ork scherlllll" & ~l.lp('l'\'i&· brl(illlll!\g 1a11 lrach('r for 1u1glon llt'al'11 hni'I opening, --ltrn11n:;:111 11 1,~pr111·ltrr. s~. I 1"1" ·191/1471 J:('~lfl. bCoi11m<•'I. ;.1H111 1011. Good i-.uli11-;.'. f'l1t.1nr H.B. arP11. <.::ill :).noun • '1.ir ltlll t1111(' $alrl'lrn1'J1. Call WESTCLIFF \t-t.;.i:-..:, nlt11· :, Pill
t/1\\'J·> 1970 \·11(~ p -:-:14fi,;X)2j. :)n~:\'1/.i. <"iirl N1·l1<1111. ~·IH-61R1 PERSONNEL , a1ntin9 & -------~--• --· 10 .; ... 1~···•l :-;1w~11111~1" 1·:~ul1i1l nr11 l lr"~ $., "HC;11l1'. i,:1)(1Ci h D I' 5 I =;,:_ -PIANO TEACHER AGENCY f'\\nd. fOR: l!lio Furil 1111,,_ Paper anging APARTMENT e 1very a es ; . _ .',·,•.~1 .... ,, •. ,1'.\, 1111111. ~ 1 60. '" .._ BC'nrli .~lu.~11· Cf'n1r1 . !!uni .,.. ~
on 1ir ~ti<.i·:'itlt;111"i)ll-1~..0.I ·-,.,,'.'::'.""':"'.""""°"""-CLEANING PART JIM£ EYES . " -lll).:lon Ht·a1h. Call 11111 . TllC'•t' 1)prn1 n11,. .. \rr
l1.•k for Doi'! l!uniphr,.7.,,, f:\lPIH.~; PAl'.l:'l'IX!; • ~fT.f!;."i?.6. \\'uh A Coinpllh•r ~ 11•111 . ----!){'n•1 ng Org. co. ~incf' 'j:J \\lomf'n 11)1· 11p{411€_lranin~ ln
.. \lu,1 !!!.t'll
un1111nl , H1'1n·I,
1lilinn Rl:!·illl1
h;1nd}lll\'r 11
Xf!1t t'OU· ~A~~. s:i~r~.~;·~.: rill·3i•l9 or 9;1!-03:~ lt1ri.:r l'Ompl.c~. ~ust bl' t>x 6 TO JO PM
Sll,OCO. !Tave <I Bdrm. pool PA I NT l NG: JI on•~ I ~ric~~:·.~~ ~k~Ja~;;~,:~ $98 A WEEK
bl NN-pl Bt·h. $19,!JOO. flllllr11ntetd \l."Urk. Llc'd Any f,46.."JOZ"t
&.genl &16-.:uiit[,~t': &t:!-4&U A11.e JOb. Call 67.N7·M). · · · \Ve ~eel JO mt'n l mn)edl~tt'I}'.
.Junior Sl'.oppin~ C<'lllt'r. 'YOU r.u1;py thr paint. Roonu AP l' !\IANAGER-nennblc M ""ll°JX"ri.-.ct' T!("(.'f'l\f'8ry.
Parking 38 C"afs. SIT.i,000 p111n1ed $10 C"a. Also ~X· couple.' good sales\\OmaJt k 714: 842-0667
cfean. ron11idcr 101 or <tri~::; 1tr1·ior, CAii j.IQ-i().l6. hand)'man. · DISTRIBU1'0RS1111' /or
ilS dO\\'n ~\mcnl, Arntson fOR rl1>an & neft l pa lntin11. l
0
1'r1l1le Clp·"'i Upicd0adi:.~·1~~ lll"Mth ! ~roloin llnr 11v11\I
49'1·7zti0 R~11.Uor 1ntrTior & f':tt1rrlor, 1tll a Y 101• ·-. · · Call Hro\\n k Co l \\'l'l l
f0\'01!'.'C T>'Pl~I
l>J{X Reetpt. Ty)'lr
A R + (;rn'l O!tlt"
Viii' Cl('rk
RENtA;::u -
AGENT
Attrt1c1h•e, (ly11a1,1 ic pl"r!IOn•
11 lh.y . 111us1 hll\'f' adrquntr
kno\\·Jedie of ltast'!' & t"nt·
al agrermt"ls, Sal:tl')' }WO
II) 111orl. l''hon{' :116-:iOZ:J. to $433
iofiii·I'"~.,..--:----:-~ S~iOO Rt:P. -t1('{'d t11·0 people 1o,•ho
s.~13 \l'anfin on !hr J!T'(l\1ncl floor
Salt'~ Coord111111or
Pr0<{uc1 i\lana)!rr
l.oftH" De!lii:ner
Syslcms Anal)'s1
hi $121\
10 $191\
10 111-.
$111\
Call J\fr~. &hm1ri1
2043 Westcliff Dr.
N ewport Btach
645-2770
11 • ·fr6 CJIJ-:v lmpalH. ~· ~lu-rl»H.r1t. b!•·y1·lr, l~1rb)
V11CUUUl, !>IS-3221.
lv1·:AR 11111 double bed~
lll'W -$::().()1).
&16-80\S
Uu.:k, !lfi.~·-""'··, _Co!il~ _;\l('stt, <.:al!f. 9262G Enttr11ri~c~ 61fi-7tKl4l J.I' TS 2j() '66 t"atrhnt•r II\--....--
bridgr fully t'qUip., arn '1-ir. 1:--:r•;nJOR-Extcr}Qr Q11aiH1o AliT'O illl·X'l-l,\NIC-for !(rt t-:LECTfi:iC.\1 -. -I; tn ll.~ r\Clt :noo BKkpr i.1 s;soo of A dynn1\1 l1· fun puck"'! ----... .------
S"IS: I la rt~ J a-,-,~li-,~,~,,_~
N<'vatln hrrl & 10,., usm
Ill I('"· .• l~-Si::O.
mon tht>ad 1rarlr SI0.000 11ork rraM:irl:'til.v priC('d , ~:l"il n \Ui;d~n~~~'11vi:1~1~~-,t• r"rit11r,., No lot IM ~tnRll ISS
f'ltllil.)' for unit~. Ne\\ port/ r1'C'r r"t !df~J7W uni ' O ' ' . -. Rrali~11r J11'1l'(°:<. t'rt"r 1·~t ~;, 17th I.i i ic·1·111(') C.\J
• 642-1470 C ,1 0 ,, ,,48 ==~~------I i;runa Ct1nyon ltd. -191-332'.! or L'•'<l/I , , 1, "ill. , .i .;i'X'a; ""r'K:r ....... · v1:..-r1. Pllperh11ng l ng !ITi i(~· i. iu . ;)'!J-v -
~ :1 Ir' orgRn\7.11!1011. 1-:,.
11'l'llll'l~ high t"(ll'tllrl~. \tlr11t"
1Ml\'t"I U dC'5~1't'1I, Ca 11
\\'Q).L.\N l<I ·1111rk 111 rinnu! TIHl>.IJ or lh;ll ola turn1tu~~
~hop. :-.o l)hflnr •'1\11$ pl<'a>r u ·s r'•nlly oot' Iha! h11.rd
\\'lnehf"ll'.~ Do11111 }il'k)fl, :f.117 lo r<'rilacr. Jul'!! )i·atch the
lla 1·hor Rh-<!, t' :'11. li..1TJil11re At. mbcrllaneo-J3
1'pecu11Js1. '\'OJ'k r::uarant('f'd, ·· • ' ' H0U$f; l!lu1t1r1i;:·: \\°3Tchlh~ I ~tf'cl 11 .. Pall"? Pll\ct 1111 ad! Jo~~'' :ii7.·~1ii nr 8•16-218'.!. Call 612--~~ It. SAvr ! OPf:N HOUSF: <'l'.lh1n111. C11ll &12·':i678 No"·!
-~~-"J·*---.,,,···*--·*-..-*--..-*-.-.* 1'()luntn1 In 1he ClauW~
/ \\"11"1! lwlp xo11 .~f'll• li-l:Z..~'67~ ~clion ---------'
I I <
I '
I
·-• /" I /~ .
/.·· '
•
------h_ ..... __Jlf§JI .__ -_ __,J~ I -Ml-llB I I~ .___I -____,lfi §J i~' _ ..... _ ... _ .... _,]§] I '""'°'SM• :;;;~~/ ]~1 ;;;' _ ....... ;;:; .. ~,~~,.
Ml1celJ•neous fll Piano1/0rg•n• 126 Dogs 154 Bolts, Sail t09 Cyclei, Bikes, Au~o L1•1lng fM Autos, lrri'ported
S.\WJL tamp/fl& t r a 11 , r ~ S.l\fALL up~bt p~. Xlnt w10YEO pups, Al<C res .. L-:fi Soop. Beautitu1. con-Scooters ~ 925 OUR vcluma le&M d~· 970 Autos, Imported • ,970 Autos, Imported ' 970
FERRARI wfpropane st:wt!', icebox, cond $200. 50-2562 or Champ 1tock, 9iow !ltl&liry, dition. New mut, winches. 1970 YAMAHA ''90" • ment ,ofte:n all popuLv
&ink It watP.r, dbl bed 642-9862.' Shots, ped l &:rt!I!: inc. tomplel@ly refinished. Ex-$250. American&: lmport.lha~sl---F-E_R_R_A_R_I ___ ---------·-~'ithout fra me. 9 11\ot hiah TV, Rad io, HiFI, 213/96(;..al7?. ~~~ racin&:· record . TW\n, Xlnt. Corid. Goln,a: lnto ~tcompeti1:':i~·~~ AUTI:iORIZED 3.& lliARK ll Ja,iuar Sedan.
• JAGUAR ... JpNSEN .
1tandard 22 callbc'r pistol, Stereo ,,.. 136 NEWPORT DOG G:rtOO~I·t==~-· ~,.-,-~-~[ Serv~ Afu1t aell lmmed. eue ape or SAL£S"' SERVICE Vt!ey Wrp, '62, ~with
nlekel plated. white rrips, ERY, 2903 "C" Newport KITE No. 6lM, boaf It m.ut 531·5607 lease to YOUR needs. ''lt's chrome w!rt1, a i r. con d .
2'6" barrel. Port. v.•11.shtor STEREO Clear~. Musi Blvd.. on the ptninsula.. CO\.:ers. tra~r. xlnt cond. CYCLE TRAILER the service tha.t makes the Silver wfrtd inte:r. Live it
new, 1\.•UI st'\! for 11. price. se\l'.·aU 19n mode l•. 673-7766. (71•1 646-JOIT diUettnCe." up, driv,e & enjoy th!s 410 ht t 13 ho I ' """.:_:;.=,,,..-:;c==-:;l ;;::-:;;-;rn::::-;;;;::::;::-;;;;; 1Almo1t new, l\&Ul'6 b\ke1, 20 THEODORE .1. I be ... II~ s 1 i:Un ...,. s t c 1p &. AM/FM .1tereos, turntable• 1 01.0 Ef\i'lli.h sheepdoa: 3 Boat,, Slips/Docks 910 ft. Jona: a 1\ wide, phoM ROBINS FORD R0-8'1'NcSONau..,.. ·~; .. '"""" ad,j. choke. Surfboard 7'2". & spkrs, all drastic ~uo-h 1 t 540-5630 ask 1or Bill Harold ~, ..... ,..,
Call 5.17-2447 11.fl 6 pm. . tions to make room for 1972 months. 1 ow qua 1 y, ;/ SUPS AVAILABLE 2060 HARBOR BLVD. OD w
*AUCTION* equip. Above items from c~rownytemale Poodle. Slips & side ties from 20' to ~after 5 pm, COSTA ~SA 642.()()10 3100 W. Coast Hwy. JAG r. '69 XKE 2+2. NewPort s!.c,. wy.
$7.95. to $59.95. Prices also 64 . 74'. Avail . at Ha. t t er a' Auto Service, P•rts 949 ~::;u:;:to:s:.._::W:;•~n:_:t_:ed:_.....,._9::68~1---N_ewl'POrtrul'BeaT_ch ___ I Gorg.ecus car, air, ~. Fine Furniture
&: Appliances
Auctions Friday, 7;00 p.m.
W indy's J\uction Bern
20751A. Newport, C~1 646-8686
Beh!nd Tony's Bid: ~1at'l
slashrd on GUTard, BSR, PUPPIES AKC. Adorable !\farina, 'Mos Via . Oporto, FIAT 'PIS, rt!H, Wire wh, 2l .OOO KARMANN GHIA
Sansui, Standard, Morse, t-cup &c toy poodles ~ll next to Imperial Savings, JI" ·Overstocked!! WE PAY TOP ~~ht color, $4 000. ------.,.--..,..
Denon, E!ectrohoml!!'. U.S.A. colors. 1 tiny female Yoride Newport Beach* 64>27"dl e USED TIRES e CASH ~ C:Omplete Stock of =~=...,...,-~--1967 KAR.\iANN Ghia, xl?\t
\Va.rehouse, 191 E. 17th 01 1 _89~3--9719~-·~---~~iBOAT slips avail. 2S'-&;' Your Choice: S4 • S6 • $8. '68 XKE 2+2. Aut, Alt, cond. ~· $995.
64.:>-2442. l\II!I.'. Schnauur males, 8 :ant accommodations in HUGE SELECTION ~me win!', Stereo tape,
ALL 19Tl ZENITHS on We wks. ~C. Top qual. lively. ~· ?otarlna 673-6606. F irestone Store, .f?S E. tor used can A: trucks. Ju.t F~t. Jo mi's, Xl.nt mnd, LOTUS
Or Co Jo.,;"" v."'rm·" 1 ho t , 17th St., C.l\t. 646-2444 ,,,,.. ... $3%i0. 83:>-3993. now at an&e unty's · ~... " ....,, ' 40' SAIL Boa SI· Lid can !Or free ~tel. CARPET
FACTORY OUTLET
SAVE$$$
I •• 'th ~1 1 ., 557-3760 f'Ves. • t ip, no. 0 l\10 VING! MUJt "" C:Otv&ll' ua: •'FRIEDLANDER'' '67 XKE Roadster, xln't ariest £ol:n1 ....., er. 9 I~==~=-~---. cha.Mel, $110 mo. GROTH CHEVROLET Chn>m•cola< Mod" C'°"'· GER.VIAN SbHthured 61'-J570 part>: En&IM,=Wion . ""'11. Spob •1lee!J. $24'5'. LOTUS
AtrnlORIZED
SALES I: SERVICE Oil's of yds to choose from.
?\ylon -Polyester, Acrylic
F'ree est. Ph 839-0251
$395. Free color antenna in. Pointer pups, AKC, bred for -" 41• hoa1 & misc. parts, · 13750 HACH ILYD ,64.f..-0210, Pvt pty.
stalled wtall console field permanent 5h'ots. NEED r.up for new t AU for Sall!I Ma.naaer . fHwy. lf) • '68 2+2 . .Air. auto, low
5027.C '"· Edinge r. S . .A.
Corner of Ed inger & Euclid
purchases. T"D down re-96S-i390. on or nr Udo w/electricity lij lB2U Beach Slvd. 893-T;,SG • 531~ mlle1, apare never on eround.
quired O.A.C. Ask about AKC red fl!male Dobe'rman. '-,,.=.,.--..._-~....,.-,,~ Aw.trSale ~ Hun~cm Beach Sacrifice $3250. Ms.om • . ABC "' . ... M7.6081 Ia 9-3.331 ' JAGUAR cash "" carry pnceS". · temperament bred, ex· SLIP for power boats 13' to '62 Jaguar XKE. new paint,
Color "IV, 9021 Atlanta, ceptional, $25. 830-9633. 38'. Bayside Village, 30I) E. WE DESPERATELY titei. Needa valw job, top.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS STEREO, 1972 G:!B:arrl, has
full · ste'l'eO ch~~er, air
s us p ens i on spPakers.
Ar.1/FI-1 stl!rftl radio
11.·/FET + tape deck, still
brand ne11'. was l t' ft
unclaimed on ,layaway. Sold
for $320. pay tiff balance of
$115 or take ove r gmaJI
Hunllngton Beach, 968-3329. FREE to gd home, 1m. mix· ~c~°'~'~'~H-•~Y-· ~N-'p_c_Be_•_••~-Antique1/Cla11ic1' 953 NEED ·n XKE 'Vlwirt! ·v.tila $7.!JO. Aft 5:.ll, 673-5749.
le STEREO ~LE: Buy 1.po ed Terrier, 1 yr. 540-39.ll BOAT dock for power boat, . F' ANCIT•A•SnTui""'c p"'R"ICES !;~0001F. :r.t radio, 'a1r cond'. '67 Jq 3.S Mark IJ. Wire
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Newpon Beach
watt, AM/Fr-I stereo 8 day1. eveafwknris 67.J..-0993. up to 28', On channel, \Vest 1916 Willys Overland .,., whls. air, whitd wt blk int.
track deck & compl Garrard Horses 856 Newport, $45 mo. 673-8507. A ·'·-· H 1 ,._ . P&id for your car, paid for .... ~7140 ** new paint'& ena, 8.38-72:22. Fast rellllt& are just a phone
call away • 643-5671 turntbl $149.95. k for le ,,_,.~ic orse ess ...... rriqe t · ... recf'ive 2-4 v.·ay air HORS.ES BOARDED Boats, Speed & Ski 91! justwaitina:torthetrulya~ or DnoEA. N LEWIS . Autos, New 910 Autos, New 980 Autos, New preciative collector. Re1tor-·
iuspensi<on reflex apkn, reg. Ride the Foothills & Beaches 16' Fantasy &: trlr. Small ed to · like new conditi on. TOYOTA e VOLVO
$5!1.95. Pre-<:hristmas spec; M Irvine. Over 61'5 acres of amount & r.O.P. of $21!. (15 Only $3900. :f..1ust be seen. 1946 HARBOR BLVD.
· ~yments. Collection Dept.
TI4 /893--0j(}l.
Stereo head ~ $9.95. riding are& incl beach rid-. mo. ball 548-3613 days. For oomp\ete details call: Costa l\Ieu. 646-9303
reg $19.95 U.S.A. Stereo ina. Limited a!'DOunt of ""d-5:;T-9T~ aft <I. Ask for Tom. e NABERS Cadlllao
3i\t "609.. copy paper l['J>e
642. In original cartons.
2,000 l)ieets ili!r X 14" and
3,000 sheets 811 x 11".
su rpl us fr om tri al
demonstr1 tion. Price $70.
Call 642-4321, ext. 277.
~-,. w h 179 E -~ ~ ANNIVERSARY·•SO .....,. .. 1p are ouse, · dock &: corral apace avail. 19' OiRIS Craft<:a.pri, never 2600 HARBOR. BLVD.,
17 CM .. ~ """ v AUTOS WANTED th """""""""'· able. 1n OCf!an, 50 ?ifPH + $3,000. OJSTA 1\1ESA
F'JSHER KX-00-,-:-,.,,,--..,...,-P P iJi! Paddocks :Mx24 with 53&-TI.O. CALL M0-9100 Top dollar for dean used
40 watts,, phooo. tape; aux. lal~de root $60/mo. Cor-1!!!!!!!11!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!~ =,....,o,P_rn __ s_UND __ A_Y_s ..... ,., cars. ~EAc)g0~~wri.
Inputs. l'\1onitor. !oldness r s 6 to 8 hone cape.c:Hy]; [i] Trucks 962
contour, filter, concenriC $40/mo. Corrals 25 horse I Transportation ] rh <1 ROBINS FORD
volume. \Valmrt ase. ~t capaCJty $35/mo. Co!Tllls 351, ______ __,_ ml 2)60 HARBOR BLVD. ho"' c•pocity $30/mo. OFF SEA:SON COSTA MESA 642-00lll THRIF'TJQUE SP EC I A L
SALE-Collec!ors old kitchrn
utenSt!S. '''ed 10 to 4. 1st
Thurs, every Fri &. ·~1on 10
to 1. Assistance League
Thrill Shop, 505 32nd St,
l\ev.'porl Beach.
$125 must sell $70 or offl!r. Alt fac ilities inc:! feed twice 1••••••111• ...
89T·T79l llft. 5· daily & cleaning. Campers~ Sale/Rent 920 CAMPER SALE WE PAY TOP DOLI..AR.
PACKARD Bell Color TV for Professional riding insti'ue· ...-io i,s FOURSTAR FOR TOP USED CARS
sale 11.·/guarantre, 25 ' • tion &: rental horses avail. **T* For Sale? Camper PLAYHOUSE U your car 1s extJ"a dean,
"'"''"· 189.50. 64Z-3619. FM>• "°"' tnn""'""'o" •h•ll wito retng. $30. ONLY $895.00 '°" "" fu>L ~~~~~~~~~ within ·a. 10 mile ra.d ius. CALL 536-6034 ** BAUER BUICK
(-For turther 1nformat1on, drop Cycles, 'Sikes, Wit.h your purchase of a '72 23'i E. 17th St. I l,, I in 11.t the Irvine Equestrian Sc·~ers 925 0:im 1fesa. 543.7765 HOUSEFUL or good
furniture, clothes & misc.
Refrig., stereo con sol·e,
Reas. 3094 l\1olokai Pl, cor-
nrr of Gibraltar & l\Iolokia,
i\1esa Verdr. 557-0496.
. Free to You I ""'1 truck at dlr. s~md ~n-. _ Center, conveniently loca.ted dow r;ticker retail price. TOP DOLLAR
l mile south ot Corona del 1---------Slee"" 6 ~ M·""c Chlef over IN CASH 3 Lines, 2 Tinies, $2.00 ~1ar 11.t 738.'i E. Pacific Coast Dave Burroughs' ··~ q• H f double gink • Full "siz.e bed. Highway, or ca.I I 644-1877. OUSe 0 A loa.ded camper.
10 ,,.. Rog. Qtr hone. F"t Suzuki· Triumpli
BOY'S· 3 Spd. bike $40. 3 mo.
o l d f em a le' German
Shepherd. GAF Super 8
movie camera $40. 642-8233.
127 SQ YD~ of good
, c:arpet1 ng~ SJ per.Mt yd. Liv·
ing rm tables &. chairs.
SlS-2()47.
Miscel~neous
Wanted 820
POODLE Trrrier, 6 mo,,
male; outdoor dog. Dog hse
incl. Shots. Lovable",
557-5661.
r-.1A.'( (mixed TetTler); nds.
home wfyd, Lie &
Hse-broken. No s ma 11
chlidren. 642-8425.
l'OUNG fe m blk & '11.•ht cat,
i;:ets along "''ell \\'/other
animals, friendly, 962-2595
aft 6:
~!ISSY (mb:ed Terr ie r )
Fo ' ne'eds good home. Adult5 CASH PAID R ooly. Lk. & "''"broken
tine furniture, appliances, 642-8425.
antiques. Ono piece or V'c.E~R~Y~-.n~.-,~tlo-na~te-al~t-,-,.~,
houseful. Call day or night, male Lilac s i am e s s e
5'i9·00 or .547·7733. "'/papers. Likea outdoors
54~5.
$425 or best oUer. 962-1745, wishes to invite you
Andrea aft 12. to see the al! neW
Part qu11.rter-hon;e ntedll ex·
perieiice rider $150. or bst.
otter~-
2 Horses, One quar~r horse,
One Stand&rd Bred. Reas.
Call 962.-4792.
1972 SUZUKIS
AND
1972 TRIUMPHS
\VINTER your horse in 1 Have N~w Anived
clean, dry, v.·ell lighted box This 'Veekend
stall. 962-8679. \. All 1971 Triumphs &: Su.tukis
BE/.UTlFUL sore'! matt. 11re now on year-end dear-
gtontle but spirited, 10 yrs ance 5f;· f
olrl. $300. 548-38'12. /nouse 0
-llizuki· Triumph
I """""' ll•J(>l lili2 !r&rhor Blvd., F.V. _....,..,.., 1'.. 531-8545 or 531-8541
·-------90-0 ··~·iiiOpen SUndaf~jjjj
General !IP Musical lnslruments 812
FENDER Te l ec11.1l!!r,
refinished gOOd lction".v.ith
hard ease. Sac! S 15 0 .•
673-5122.
ONLY child: AdOT'3ble 6 v.•k
pup_ needs good home used
to small children 548·2981 f ---C:-A...,..P .. T_A_l_N---1
Office Furniture/
Equip. 124
3M ''609'' copy paper type
642. In oria:inal cartons.
2,000 sheets 8'1$: X 14" and
3,COO sheets 8~ X 11".
Surplus from tri al
demonstration. Price $70.
Call 642-4321, ext. m .
GREAT Dane, female, 2 yrs
·v.•f p.apers m good home,
494-3978
4 KI'ITEN"S, 6 puppies need
good homes.
•962-8125•
FREE WOOD
l&H Superior.· CM'. 646-~
COCK-A-PDQ puppies llttd
a good home. 84fr~15.
Unlimitedlico.,..any...... BIG SAVINGS
tons. 30 Years· expenence
sail &. pov.·er. Professional
sport fishing &Uide; Mexica.n
&. Central America k Paci!·
ic Coast waters -Instruc-
ON ALL NEW
1971 YAMAHAS
tion in_ boat han~g, g~a.-AWARD MOTORS INC mans.hip, DR & cel~tial '
navlg&tton. PICK !JP & 1680 NEWPORT BLyD.
DELIVERY ANYWHERE: COSTA MESA
captain available lor ex·
tended crWsine. :Extensive
administrative experience.
26' \Vha.Je boat, diesel eng,
THINk
HONDA ... ~[ ;P;";';;"';;'";"';"';;;;;ll;~;;;;l -..._-.s'°'~'";"'RA=G"'E~SA~L-.E~-l
P. /0 "826 5650.---:19' Glaspar satl~, 111nos rgans Pets, General 850 inbd aux, $1150. 14' Tnhull
IB~l Selectric Type: .... Titer
Topaz Bronze. U'" c:~ge.
$275. 644-I~. ''FfllEDLANDER"
OR ~AN SALE " ".'l -Runabout $375. 14' TrihulJ ,_ "4C9I OM"f,.,'
u-POODLES" $25:-Tea cup $45. 1 11· -• "· ~-·n ~., An•u·' Fall un 1n, .>. J,.v Kohler gen-....,.sh for your Honda • ... un v •a; " ;u Cockapoos Sl5. Animal s R $150 "'7 =o•
CJ•••••co. Sa"o ·-to $1000 U eraf.or . Boat 1iea~ ..., ...,.,....,. • 893-T~ "°"'""' v u1' s, 3&15 \\."est McFadden, d. h n!J & 2005 on selectt:<d console floor S.A. 839-8520. ~g;~ u n, IS. -or ?.IINlBJKE, 2-speed auto, 5
SAVE $1000.00
Sale trucks do not qualify
16 Colors to Choose ·
From
Order Yours Today
V2 Ton 8' Style Side
$2848.00
• Sport custom ·seat • Full fae--
'.4 T . •· .
. Jory equipped.~ •
"CAMPER SP ClAI."
$3189.00
Sport cust. U:at, VS, custom
Camper Spec. . .. Ranger
$1.TI.OO Extra.. . -~.
'h TON 105
''FORD VAN"
$2926.00
Full factory equipped • rear
door 1}ug.
'I• TON 123.5
SUPER VAN
$309,6.00
~\))/~ ..
-& ••i4o..a
5440 Gardtn Grove Blvd.,
Wcsbninster
(213) ~5588 or (7l4l 636-4010 demO!'i. Huge discount! on -=-~'-'-'-"-'----~ -.> • hp, shocks, lights, trail
all models. Cats 852 l\1UST ~e 10 Appl"f'ciate. 16' th'el. diM: brks. st Uc'd. •
COAST MUSIC o'°A"R"L'°u°'N"°G-eP-:-AR=T-P_E_RS_!AN_ Glass &port hardtop, 60 hp 494-2985. IH.
'NE\VPORT k HARBOR KITTENS. $3 to good homes. Me:c. & trolling motor,.L,')"O'°"B'°SA'""'L.,.it"'h"'"tru-.,.-.-6"'1cc~.~-. ~2
Costa !llesa * 6,12-2851 642-1818. trailer S895• S.W-2279 alt S c:arb~, l!t $900 takes 1t International Harvester * OttGA."! SALE * =D'°~'"""s------1~54~. P?ii. • home. Can be ~n at·fii3 RECREATION CENTER
Pa.Id for your clean usea-ear
paid Jor or not..
SANTA ANA DODGE
1401 N. Tustin
835-3691
L\IPORTS WANTED
Oran&:e Counties
TOPS BUYER
BILL :P.tAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. Ph. 847-85$
Autos, Imported 970
Prestige Sports Cars
'70 240-Z can, 2 to c:hooce
boom, mags, air, etc: • '69
9U-E Targa, air e '68 9U,
air • ·n TR-6 • ·m ~SL
coupe rMdstUs (21 • •ro
:~ .CRfpe • J\Iapy mol'e' to Jrom.
• ri~.ed :r.mz pealer
(1) 523-7250
AUSTIN AMERICA
1969 Austin America, like
new, auto, A.\i/FM radio.
" MPG. Pvt pty, $900.
es:. 642-7469.
AUSTIN HEALEY
1964 SPRITE
$495. or best offer
493-4~. aft 6, 493-15.S2
BMW
Automotiw Excelleace
&
ROY CARVER, Inc:.
· 2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
BORGWARD
,,.,.,,,----.,.--' 61 Bnl'gw11.rd lsa bells, Good
oond, nee"ds water pump.
Must sell, 1st $.'ii takes it!
Ask for Andy, 545-3315.
DATSUN
co N N , A LL EN , \\'UR-.:-:-:===,....=~-9~ii GLASS over wood, r;teE'r· Ramona Ave, Laguna Bch. ROY CARVER, Inc.
LITZER A."\'7--;"UAL FALL PUREBRED Chihuahuas ing controla, good ooncl. $55. 19n KA'VASAh1 90, less 2925 Harbor Blvd. RED 1910 Datiun 204z; Xln't
CL E AR AN C E $1000 $25. 3 Mal~s. 3 Females. S4S-6762.· than 1000 miles. 2 rno old. Costa 1-fesa 546-4444 oond $3.w.i ~f t sell•
oU of factory list price on Call 962-4792. Boats, Power 906 Must seU $300. lmmac:. f350 12· Bed dump ttuck, 533-3&1.s. ' us ' ·
~Elected console f I oo r BLACK female poodl~, 3 ~".'::'.:::':~O-..,-,.--..,...,l,;64:;fr:.:;57;41::·~-=-~-R/H, 1969 Forrl, $2005. Call l9n DATSUN, 2 Dr. Sedan. rlemo5. TOP DISCOUNTS h I -64" --g '" 6 • mont sod. Shots. $25. GLASSPARIO, Johnson ~ 1971) Yamaha. 125 MX dirt 4'-0000, :.,.., am· pm. Excellent con d , Low
O.V ALL !'ofODELS. * 540-554.1 *" trol d~ wind •~' b' tl b "68 ~-v T ·1 -• -1 ·' 4 GOULD l\I USIC CO. con s ~ Snro::id da· , extta re, umper, '-'rievy ,.. om PU m1 eaie. ~·;,u iul , ·
Sinct 1911 AKC red female' Dobennan. vit rings top shape S275 r 1(, Asking $350. SJS-9685. V-8, auto. ne.w ti res, $1!i00. * '66 DATSUN *
2045 No. i\ta\n, S . .A. teinperarnent bred, tx· ~UNI-HYDROS' Glen-L ** '70 RONDA r;:i0 cc Ex· Mustgell: * 96S-032S Roadster, 'J'l~s quite a blt
,. 5.J7.Q681 * ctpt:lonal, 525. -830-9633. "Tiny Tllan" new hull 10 cellent cod. $995. Momings ** '59 Chevrolet 1i!r Ton of work. $385. 9£iS.9tXJ6 * SALE SALE * AFGHAN pups AKC 3 l?lO! HP Johnson race-ready $250 54(1...8.'i3l, evts 548-6988. Pickup. GorK:I co n d It io n . i1(j""" z •70, fully loaded, Bir,
ANS Ch pedigreed shots male le 675-4595 S1vel '71 Suzuki 125 $4T5 •. 646-9866. .mags, >.ant cond., priv
PIANOS •• ORG female. 84&-4355. • partially finished hull, Cail 675-4687 \Vhlte Elephant D1me-A·UJ:1e party. 642.6772 64~3633.
Ste'ln'\'ay, Kawlli, Hammond, \'ORKIE champion sU'ed rine plyv.·.ttlb1J1., $600,1;;;;;;;;;=~;;~~;~====;::::::::::::::::::::::;~==;:;:;; Allen, Bald~in, etc. From male. 3 mo. old T;:iO HP Interceptor V-8 w/
129; '·' ve, lvet dri,,., $350 or hotO ~-ST'"' 'R. G ,,.,.,,E'ID1< ... ~ • -..].10n, li:..l".ri &\'(!!l. 'Ul 9 ~ * 6-42-8698 * $800 ~ ":t ~ ~ ..K.'\w,..
Sunday 12-5 ' 1'P"'E°'RFE=°'cr"'"~H"o"li'°'d'°'oy~•.-,., H"". or ' 1. 1-~-,,--::.,..--....,.==rowrn----,,.--,:::,.,.::...j
FIELD'S PIANO CO. "'''"" Cock>poo pµpp i•\ '66· TOLLYCRAFT A),....,., • M ;. .... ,,.~fAdo;lyc.;Jo M UHA
1833 Nev.'pC!r Blvd. 6 wks old $15. 96&-7918. 32' T.S., F.B., immac. By ~";t,, ~-,-.A1%orrl/ngfotliest,,,.. -V-' ~·" r+z.
Costa '-lesa 7141645-.12:"'11) SAt\fOYED pups, B wks, ov.1'1t.r. A s·~..ll lli $10,!i(JO, · 9-'n:U: ,.o&vcloptn15.sog9forW~. ocr.u~~ . ~~"1"1-1 '"""""""-"""'-~lt.21 HAMMOND, e 11:1 w • y, champ, line. fu>uonable. ..i.•1Ust r;ee. :>S8-'9')8 ""' iofyourZodioc:birtfS . • 1 •
YM\aha. New A used 557-250! SELLorpartner-'TflFormula ~T.AUa.us "1 0ock.' 31Yau ~Cl~ $COAPJO' ·
N••oo 01-,.,.., mak st 01• E 1·" S" Do 2'' xln't d '' r »+JO. , :!t:fement ::nP!.,., • 620uurs ocr.2.1 . ~ ., .... , ""'"' •• n&; 1511 neep gg • con· • r. · O)'ce, . JJA'fio • 3 Sttlt 33""6 6 l'rco Ho> 21·
buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt quallfy pupple1, AKC. 4M-7184. · ""'nw JA ~ °' hhlnd ••
Music Co., DOT N, ~fain, .... ...,o "17' ** =~~~~~~C,,.'-¢ .S..76-5Alld 3Sls 65Apt _ .1-1-IS.:23' ~ "'"""" , 28' Unifiitei l~. 5~:=m or ~ ~ 06 epe.. 66 Need 1-45-11 SAnta Ana · tr d I il ho (i.U.tMI '11M.llOnCe 37P~ '-7r»y
Wou,LD....,OU * BEAUT Dalmatian. AKC, a e or tra er at + ?t"""''1 .!!Of llDelQhtM '6al..dieoi.d
T I yr. J;OO(l 11.ilh children, cash. Ov.•ncr. ~14.30. ,( • • 9Fe.iillgl :19;,i,,., "69s..bmlt Hor.'lJill.
BELIEVE <;:JUHf~O 10lco¥e: 40'"-•a ... · _.,.......___ .,.,.!21 needs room to romp. 10' c•·••PAR ... 14 • ,1 _ .... L •. -" .......,... .... uV!~ .........
FREE ORGAN , ~"°""• $ 000 ~'". ~ " np · tn: '-S.lJ..2$.32 111,__ 1 .. !"'-..cl 71Mild '•lJ."•-~ "'-=,.-""=---.,-,-,.I Like new. $300. 6~TI.58 • ~ Wl).45 ~2~ .QOft"' 72W"'* • I~
Ill loll& u you Ulc•! No rt&:-DOBER...\lAN puppy1, 4 left, (213) ~. Jc r · r ~~ ~~ r
Lstration. No obli&ation. JU1t $30. ea -... 6 _ · -.. ~,• J.5e. .cean lS,.__ .. ~.,....,.4'.
1 30 '1<M'"t.U ... ...,oJ ,,,.. ** 21" TROJAN' lntw:l.. 161hi# "'6Mt-blt 761n oCJ~ C:Ome. ?iiond13o"1 : pm ask for Ka"'"· tt • 17 "" " COAST MUSIC "Y Tandtm trlr, lOh Glau <:.-.PN!oh 77Tnnit ..-.
REG. Australian Shtiiherd mwboAI, $TOO. 9158-392.\. ~=1;,icf:li '. ::~ $J~ 1'.tJ.b!.
6fZ-2SSl puppies for t.ale $50. le up. B 1 R I/Ch rt' 908 2'1'nd M"-.IOlrt
O\VREY ~ • o 01 I, en a r :21 h !il -:.::-r. 11 Fu\IJJI ,-,11 nos 0< rgans; .C11.ll a)1yt1mf" 645-336j, 22A. !jlt-rb• un..
\'ama h11 Plftno & Organ!: & 1-c-c--;-;=-:-,,.-,c----------23,_;1f¥e .s >rom1rwit -.J~ tein1\.'llY Pianos. St-st buys T* AKC poodle pupli , Cal 1S + Catlina 27 2-1w1in ' !i'Unn 14S. 1tf·''
ln nev.· & u!C'd. Schmlrlt ,oiriorAblf'. 10
1""1g. $50 &. $6.l. S "·eekdays for SUO. f'l1Uy j ~'.;~lf-33 ~~!!t ~~~ l:=w ·:.~ ~iU5iC Co .. E51. J914. 1907 N. Tl'rml av;ij /I ~ fl. 962-691.3. l':Cf\llpped, LAcatkln Ne1vpot1 . 'VllCOO 27~ .57~ • .,,.llbriclu" PIKIS ~laln. Sant11 Ana. GREAT DANES PUPS J-larbor. 714/!)Sf 4~1() for lnJo . AU~l? ~~ =~Wt ::= Ill; JJ )b_ K·"·1~>"1BA=L~L-=Sp"'1-no"'"t-&'""'Be=nc-:;o~. l .ARC 968-5348 ERICKSON 27 for cha.rlcr, • 7WT.,'lt ;JOA , ~ 6'Dor\"t , '°'?\l~N "'M.2or~
"·alnu!. s;,oo. or bfo•t of1tr. Sell the old stuff Buy the v.·!nte-r rate~. ~ ~1.»"29 ,,.,®eooa @Adftm t)~ ~··
Pri. P\rty.' &f&.M4T aft 6. nt \Y !!UH S.'iT-7845
I
THE NEWEST .CARS YOU'LL SEE -
THIS YEAR
fORD FO~ 1972
MAVERICK e MUST ANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e LTD
All brand new '71 Fords arid '71 Cf;emonstrators now
pric:e slashed "to · , 1
MOVE EM OUT!
~~~
Ford -LTD -Galaxie - T-Bird -Torino -Wagon Sale
M•llY t. choo• ftotl. ''5 ttlr• '70 Medttt. Sport reofs. foraols, 2 dMt • 4 door
hordtep1 l ...... P11ll Power, •Ir Cffdftlotilet. W•m19tlff -11.w.. '
EXAMPLE: 1971 T·BlRD H.T. "'°"". I'S , " & , l'·wlnd-., l'·tio.Kk.t Mill, /oM /FM ti.t'to, •l' Qnd.,. bodV tld1 ml11g1 • Vll•fw•
1111 ""'' • ,. .. n1en,.., r1moi. rnlrrar, 16~ BZJI
BLUE BOOK PRICE $4715
OUR PRICE $4396
lh.1• look Prlc• $2215 Our Prlc
'70 F250 'l•·TON $2496 Pk kllCI ,,_ed by-,fll'd,
v ... Low rn1r., F1(f!)ry
Equl"'9:1. Plt141!l. -.
'6' FOID C.....
F1lr\1ne, 2 Or, H.T., U H,
' 1PMC1. see:.ier """*41 a. tlr.,. llOOd m1r.. (lJSllJl
'71 VIC5A J•Doot-
H1 tc111iec1t ((19.,' N119d,
r1dlo, l'INllr. I.ow rnllft.
(f1S t ZTI. •
MUSTANG SALE
M•llY te dt .... freM. ''5 tin '71 ...... ~ Madi.,., unartSW. -4 2+2
feltMcU. S.-wlrll 4 ..... 4fl:o .W aMIHMlet ..i •folMtk IM4eh.
EXAMPLE: '71 MUSTANG H.T.
R1clio, h1•f1r, 1utom1ti .. pow1r 1t1erift9 i br1k11, f1ct. eir, 9oo8 mile1. '1019CQRJ
ILUE IOOK PRICE $3315
OUR PRICE $2896
'&r FORD W'"lon
Country Sed. R.&H.
auto., P.S., good
mil~s. <UC'Z.306h
$1196 '67 SIMCA 1000 $596 4 doot, Low miles.
OriginoJ thru·out.
CVTM868)
'66 RAMBLER
American 6-cyl.. auto., Good milrs. ·
<TGE552l
$696 '66 VOLVO 1225 $996 Station Wagon.
4 speed. low miles.
CZXV249)
'68 V. W. faotbcrck
Fully equipped.
·-~--~~~~~ $996 '65 OPEL ICoclotto $496
iood miles.
CVWT118l
Good miles. Good
transportation.
C908ASG)
All OFFERS CONSIDERED
TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FO~R "OT
'67 M!RC. Comet $696 ~. 11:.tdill, llelt1tr. la<.tofV 1e1ulpp.
Id. GOOd mil•. (XSP OJ1)
----------70 MAVERICK
'66 FALCON s.d•n
ltK!o, M .. 1 ... ,flvlO., GODd Mlles.
(T!.J 0111
F1,tllY f1c1. ~11!11*1 • ._,dlo.
~ .. fir, (6111 ·~I').
'70 F-250 % Ton
.P!&,k!A' Powt.-1 b"I" l<lll'd v--.
'67 FIR£BIRD ~ 't!liw rnll•, flciory lqlJIPllld. of 17 .. UE). ·1396 '68 G1l1xio H.T. H.1 rdtc11, u.1, llu~ Tr1~1, Pow.• s111erlnq, ll:•dll!, Mut-
.,, ll•t!~ GrHn, Good rnlles.
(UTX l .. J. •
•
' \14. Auto., ll:&H, ,..S., Gooof
Mllll, (YGY U2l •
•
-$1696
$2496
$)496
I ,
•
"
•
•
• I
I·
'
' ..
' .
• ·u OAJLV PILOT ' TllHday, Novtmbtt 2;.1971 '
~~~~ I~ I Aotoah<SM I§] I ,_,.,w.
l~~~I
I ~ .1 ~ .. h<.. I§! ·I -a.-l§J I
~
Auto•, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpotted
1'M"'E""R""'c'""E"""DE,.....S__..IE ..... N..._Z Ol'IL TOYOTA
01 li"l" (,,!Jq!·· ~
l •·q·~I ~ .. l··cr101, ....,,.,., s u .. .-.rl
r.~"'<€'d"~ 6··111
Jim Siemon> Imp>.
V<.;r ncr & Mclin St
!>.lnt,1 An,1 ~46·4 1 14
'63 220-S, auto, ~tint •
250-S, full · J>O"'tT • '67
250--S e ''69 2SO-SL e •70
250-Z coupe e '70 280-SE e
·Many more. ~
Authorized 1118 Dealer
(1) 523-7250
FOR !iale 1962 ?.1ercede1
Benz, rebll eng & lran:s.
Xlnt running order. N(l\I'
upholstrry. SllOO .• Ask for
l\1ark, 675-8'.179 or 49S-4COO.
'67 !'iferct'des 6 Sedll.{I 250 S.
New engint', auto trans,
fully equipped. 5'JOO & b!,kl!'
ovl'r payments. 89G.-J8l3
days or 962-8727 eves.
lJRRY . I • BUICK-OPEL
TOYOTA
CL EARANCE SALE
NEW 1971'S
..Derutle.wiA
·J._~OTA
19'16 Harbor, Costa rites.a
VOLKSWAGEN
'70 VW CAMP.ER
'68 Opel Wagon WESTPHALIA
4 speed, radio, heater. Good condiUon, f'Ully equip-
(XSSJ.601 $119.1.. ped. Only l0,000 miles.
·51!> & Wiliu~ / $2995
Huntington Bclj.
su-6511 MacHoward _________ ,
'69 OPEL Kadette. Xlnt 531..6000 cir 531°0608
cond. 4-spd 25,000 mi's Corner lst & Harbor
&n-6068. Santa Ana
Free eqUity '69 V\V, 2~,000 mi. ~take of.
1971 Opel Ralleye fer. 71<1 :894-1311 'tll 5, ask
'68 V\V 'Camper •n Sundial
int 30,000 milt's. XJnt cond.
Al'd/Fl\-1, new tire 1 •
"'6-Wl;.
VOLVO
HER~ NOW!
All NEW
'72
VOLVO
}~eaturing
}Uel Injected Engine
..De.rut Le.wiA 9 VOLVO
"''"'"" 1946 Harbor, Costa Ji.1esa
1,500 Ji.JILES. 673-3570 for Jeny Jones. Alt :>
1-B-R_A_N_D___ fORSCHE n"'''"""· ~ 'YTHOLINI NEW _______ . ., V\V v'"· ., ..... Ah· _vO'
'71 AUSTIN AMERICA '55 SPEEDSfER, a col· o<>od. $1900. Mr. Lroper.
MG
le<:tor'• p;oco. Comp I. 547-4311 d.,.,. Aft 6 "fRIEOLANDER"
$1735 restored w/orig, papen. 642-5836
"·st -~ 6~--==""-·--~---117M •iAeti CHWY. »I ""' wi. ,.,_~,.u. '66 V\V, ne-.v painl, reblt cng '89J.'?566 e '537-6824
'i9 ~11 E. 5 spd, lmmac. & , trans, fiarcd fenders, ~....:::..::::;:..=,-=::..:::.::.:..=
Jlahama ello\\•/11i·hl leather tires &. rims, new brjlkes, Autos; U 5ed 990
.. TRIUMPH V\V •n bus 7 passenger. '70 'Cuda, · landau, . autb,
ADI LLAC-497
SEDAN DE VILLE
FACTORY
AIR CONDJTlONlNG
Padded top, full .power; all
leather Interior, cruise con-
trol, 'stereo, light sentinel,
Ult & telescopic rteering.
mos• every db( e.~tra &
exceptionally nice. IZHB-
247)
• $4666.
NABERS . Cadillac
AUniORIZEO DEALER
2600 llARBOR BL.,
COSTA 1.tESA
54-0-9100 Open Sunday
CADILLAC 1971
Fleetwood Brougham
_ ELEC1'RIC· SUNROOF
FACTORY
'67 adiJl•c El Q!>rado ·--;69 Chrys.le
40,000 mile beauty, Attractive r
Blue mbt metallic finish Town & Country
with matching leather inter-S i ' W >or, White Landau Roof, Full • lat on . agon
Power Equipped, Air Cond, 9 pa.sse11ger, full power, IUj:· CORVAIR
AM/1'~bi1, TIV wheel etc. i"&ge rack, 18.000 mlles1 low !--------.....,...
HuIT,Y.. (UUD067) JohMon &: miles, like nev.', lSA3-t;J '63 CORVAlR, nev.• paiiit.
$2195
So".-26"6 Han.>r Blvd., ~ l·p< dock, rebuilt'""·.' Ma cHoward Costa Mesa. 540-5630. iqxl. trans. S199, 894-4oo.!,
'70 COUPE De Ville only c ~ Sal. & Sun. 8-2. 531 -6000 OR 531·j)608
15,000 ml k IMMAC cond. l.. . ./ '63 tllev. Corvalr, good Cori11·r l.it &. ll11r'oor
Every conceivable extra. '1 o Condit ion S175. Santa Ana ~~~;.a~~n~opsa1:.ks1~'W~ '·~i''-S co"R .. v"'m" E 2 ·~~ ~~~~!~~\a;~~~~~~t~.
or 833--0144 eves. • ~ J Spor!y, Attra~'ll\'t>,J\ght ny
C 0 -------.---l·yello\V 1111h gold ln1rrior, HEVR LET, ~9-303l Ext. 66 or 67 CORY. '6T Rd!;t. --a:ioi.i spd. dark b!'Q11n Jand;111 roof,
1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~Upt°'l' Car. ~269"· Tom, ~\u10 1'rans, radio, Jleatrr, "70 CHEVY COSTA r.1ESA 54&-3730 \Vk . 675-3289 Hm. Po\\er S!eering, Factory Ah' DODGE Conri, Hurry on !his 011{'. IMPALA CUSTOM COMET _ ...... _.. 139.iAUll> Cl""'"" ''"'"" '~ VS ~.~ Hi"-·U• -------'69 &i""r &e, 383. V8, A-T, S2675, Jobnson & Son 2626
->JOI • ~wuu ·u.uuia "• '62 C0~1ET, • D,, 6 ">I. r-I ·,,, Factory Ait, power steer-Stick. Looks good, Ne~s PIS. A.'llt'J'1. Vinyl !op. Harbor B \'d., Costa ',..s ...
· ~-"· 1 da Nl'1\' radials, $169~. 8~6-2590 . .::"c:Oc:·""='::•o,· -~-~--I ing, J>OY.'el' "'"'"'s,. an U Jl}t'C/:lanical work. S 100.
'"'· etc. ;J&-0573. FIREBIRD '70 Ford $2995 =--~---1962 CQl&et, Needs clutch & MacHoward .... ,,,. $100. Call ofter uo
548-2S81.
'67 .-1reb1ro. '· XLNT COND, Mavi:.rick Coupe .
MUSI' SELL:. Automatic, ~adin, 6 cyl 120
AIR CONDITIONING
Exquisite chalice gold \Vilh
gold paOded top 'I: ~Id
leather exterior, full pow-
er, stereo, door IOckll, trunk
lock, split dual comfort split
seat v.1th Wtd ivid ual con-
trols, every iielUXe Cadillac
extra, cnlise control, sen-531-6000 o r 531-0608
tineJ. Lo\v mileage & mus! Corner hi & Harbor CONTINENTAL
Call 536;-9958. Engine. (187AFX"'l
$1595 FORD
be seen & driven. {Ser. 8514) 1 "~==Sa::".c'::•c.A=;"::'---J.....,--'·c....:·-_,..,,.....,,..,i"
. $7333 '64 CHEV Impala \Vagon, '70 Contine ntal 11 NASERS Cadillac: J)O\\'er & a-ir, $195 or offer. One O\vner imn1ac:.Ulatc, At·
AUTHORIZED DEALER 613-7641. lr<1ctl\'e Lt yellow finish
,69 LTD coup• MacHoward
S1yll" Leader, Cool Arclic 531·6000 OR 531·0608
While 11·ith dark blue inter-Cornt•r 1~1 & llarbor · i«J HARBOR BL., '64 Impala SS Conve,rtible \\•ith black ·1cattw>r iritcrior,
COSTA MESA XLNT COND. $550. and landau roor, Equip-
s.10·9100 '0pen Sunday 8'17-7907. ment? Luxury thrOughoul.
~=-===~~= Full Power of course. Auro
ior & landau roof, Auto Santa Ana
•rrans, Radio, Heall'1', r·ac· . VAN
1ory Air Cond, l'O\\'er Steer· , S
,r I
I a THINK lo , extras 6'15-3968.• lots more. $1195. 961J.-891J. M.B. T. RA[jES
"~6" .. 15,000 miles. Yellow/ll'hlte. r;ha.rp • '68 LTD coupe'
J ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::=:::::: $2 750 494-2976 $1495 • W lmpala 4-dr hrd-"fRlfDLAND_. Ii"""' I ' .;;. VW CAMPA tp, air 9 '71 Pimo 4-Spd 9
Cadillac 1969 '70 CHEVROLET Tomp A;, Co"d. ~It ,.,.,.
C'onve rtib'9 ......., i..... ,·"g wbeot, A111/FJ\I Sto-C/10 ""1. Pac......,e, ·Factory ... .,
ing, Po\ver Brakes, Po\\"er 70 Ford E200 uper .
Windov.·s and much more. Au!o Trans, V-8, Radio,
Clearanc~ priced .IYSLlSO) Healrr
•
FACTORY Air Cond, Turbo Hydro, Radio and much more, Fac-
AIR CONDmONI~G Power Steering, Po11i'e:r tory train '''a!Tanty avail-
Full pawer, alt leather In· Brakes, Extra Clean, New able. See and drive today.
terior, door locks, stereo. / · 28 (11.KlACKJ Johnson & Son, tires, orange white, ;lXKJ
UI TRIUMPH "·bl! •"• Xlol d '69 Monaco ,cou.-, tully ,,,.,. •l!ACK fHWY, ,,, .nc ·-o•~ co n • "'" 893-75fi6 • S37-682C _ ~ _ 6'1l--357l bet\\·een s & 8 pm. .eciuip'd • Take ua.des, Xlnt
bank financing. ~
$2175. Joh""'" 1. s.". "" M H . . d J-farbor Blvd., Costa J.1esa7 aC OWar
r~W-5630. 531-6000 or 531 -0608
tilt &. tele5C0pic steering, miles, SO,OOO mile \varranty. 2626 Harbor 81\'d., Costa
etc. Hll!IAD1'.1l Mesa. 5-JD.5630.
• $3166 • Mac:Howard '69 Continental
$1 395 CLEARANCE SAL£ '67 V\V '14 ""'0"• '""" Dir, Iii 573-'ltio
19" MGB ROADSTER . . . ~l tape deck, Alit/F~t radio, r~~-'-""',..c.~~"--= QV 1 xi nd $1095 6 '69 Super Bee .. 383, VS, A-T, NOW! . nl co · ' 73-'1194. P IS, Al'llF~f. Vinyl top,
* '71 FORDS * Cornrr 1.st & Harbor
GALAX.JES e l\tUSTANGS Santa Ana
TOr.lNOS '61 FORD Gl!.LAXI E Radio, heater, 4 iq>ced,
New paint. !Sl\11\108)
B. J .
SPORTSCAR CENTER
2833 fJarbor, C.M. 5404491
MG .
· AUTHORJZED
SALES & SERVICI!:
'?! NEWPORt ·1 " . i IMPORTS
llOO W, Coast Hwy.
Newport Beacl
MGA
'61 MGA
Excellent condition
S700 ~ Tury
For best mults! 643-5678
Autos, Usad 990
.HURRY & BEAT THE 10%
·PRrCE INCREASE!!
FRITZ WARREN'S
SPORT CAR CENTER
710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547.0764
Ooen.dalll'.9-9; C) .. rd SundOl'
TRADE '68 V\'f sed + cash Ne1v radials, $169J, 84&-2590, NABERS Cadillac: 4 Dr S<d•o, Low "'""· 531 -6000 or 531 -0608 HERTZ CORP. .I"'' *. H;.:1456
221 \V. Kattolla, ,o\nahcim '#:7 LTD 1 door. PIS, P/B, for '68 or later V\V Bus.
642-7391 dys, 54f>...3l69 eves. BUICK AUTHORJZED DEALER Corner lst & Harbor Clesn, Atlracli vf'. medlun1
'68 VW Faslback, less than ---------
2600 HARBOR BL., Santa Ana gold 1vith matching leather
COSTA ?ifF.SA interior & bro\1·n landau (714) 778-4050 au" radio. :I.lake.. olfcr.
Phon!' &12-9172 afr!'r 6 pm.
TOYOTA
20,COO mi's. 1 owner. i uoo.
546,.4054 aft 5.
'56 VW, xlnt cond.
;llD. or best ofler
1~~--~-~~ 83!>-0129
SANTA ANA 1-.-... -vw-=B::..u=,.= .. -,-11-1600-.
TOYOTA '""'" """·•""•·good Service dept. open 7:30 am tires. Xlnt cond. 846-9093
'tl 9 pm Mondi.)' thnJ Fri· ~ VW Bug lo mi, Xlnt tran-
day. sportation car $12$. firm
PHONE 54o.2512 831>1749
'71 Buick Skylark 540-9100 Open Sunday '70 Chevy Monte C-arlo roo·r. Luxury Equipped or
Custom 4 Dr. Hardtop, 11,000 '69 Cadillac 350 VS, Turbo Hydromalic, course. Full Po"·er, 6 way
niilcs, Like new, Stunning Sedan-De V ille factory e.l.r, power steering, scat, Tilt steering "''heel,
carol mist exterior, with JmmacUlate, Beaullful Ba~ power brakes, landau top . Temp Control Air Cond., V-8, Aut? C Tra1;:: Power '68 Lincoln Sedan; A/C,
matching interior & white hama mlst me.t•lllc \Vi t h Now On1y etc. Rl'flects best or care. Steering, ood u:cs, Jieiv SIC'reo, Iull p\vr, vinyl lop. l
le.nd r Aut ....._~s $2995 (Y·BN076) Clearance._riced Battery, $·150 or. besl offrr. O\Vllt'r l:al'. Pvt SalP. Al-
au roo • 0 ''""" • black landau roof and match-<' 9611 8923 Po1\'er Steering, Po \V er $3'175. Johnson & Son, 2626 · · trac1ive C'aslr r u r c h as c
Brakes, Power Windows, Air ing Interior. Full LtL~ Macffoward Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 1967 Ford Gala.xie, very good pric'c. Avail. for inspt"c1 io11
Cond, Radio, Heater, This throughout, AM/Fro.I, Tele 540-5630. cond. Factory air, auto. :100 \\' k rl y s ONLY. C 71 ~ 1
beautiful car shows \\o·onder-tilt, Full Po\\·er,. Air Cond, 839-9600 or 531-0608 i -~~~---1 ~C~--rnginc recently tuned. :i~0-7000.
ful care. Sec and drive to-etc. This attractive automo-Corner 1st Ir. Harbor '67 Continent a oupe Everything "vrks. $800. -. --M,~E=R=c=U~R~Y~-
day. (T06CAXJ Johnson & bile is showroom· fmh. See Santa Ana Excellent Cond, Q!'an. Pop-6-l~-720l eves.
'64 SPRINT STA WAG . LINCOLN
Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., and drive today, Sale Pric· * '71 CHEVY's * ular light yello\\' '''ith black .::c.c,:.:.:c,o.-'.-'--=~=~· 1---------
'62 VW Van, good cond. '6~ C.Osla :ri.1esa. 540-5630. ed. (251.AGE) Johnson & Son, J;\fPALAS • OiEVELLES landau roof, leather inter· '71 Ford Torino GT. 9,000 mi. '69 Mercury Cougar
'68 Toyota Corona in xln't reblt. enc. Deluxe inter. ,
69
RIVl'E RA 2626 J~arbor Blvd., C06ta CAlifARo·s ior, fUll po.v.·pr equipped. ti A/C. It grn, perf _cond. Automa1 1c, po11cr slecnni:.
U? W. 'Varner, Santa Ana
cond_. $95G ca.sh. Ca 11 $1'":\).646-9131 ~fesa, ~5630. HERTZ CORP. \\'ay seat. Factory Air Cond, • S29;i(J, 644-6440 dys, 6't~1666 J:ict. air. Too nice to cruJ
673-1050 tor e.ppt. ·=""=-~~~~~---11'"ull pwr, air, R/H. Strati! --c---A"'D"l"'"L"'"L"'A"c"1=96I;.,--etc, This beauliful car ShO\VS f'\'eS. used, Z\\'E-!rn ~--------'69 'V\V Pop Top Cam""'r. .._"ch, d•'sc brakes, n e '' . ~ W Kat u A""'"' _, rf J •-d 390 $2295 The :fastest draw in the W st Y-. ..., Sed D VIII ~ .. ~ · e a, ·~m \\"Ouue o care, ''°"'~ an 1968 Ford Stalion \Vagon, . · ' e Clean t:hruout. ~. Call .;...,,, alt ''tr••. vm· >I top. an e • (714 ) 77• ••so · ( d (TYF' "0 ' a DaUu Pilot Classified u... ...., CTORY -drive o a y, '"") eng, p/s, air cond, 40,000
• • • J 536-3665. Olive beige, Jmmacul11.te! FA a . d 1201· M H ard Ad. M2-5678 , .:::c.:,:::::.,______ ,.')<)M AIR cmmmONTNG '69 CHEVY Jmpala, V-8, Air earance price ;;r, nii. New lires & new paint. ac QW
'64 V\V Camper, reblt eng. Priv. PtY. >J>I"""' ~6-6666. p d •. 11 _,1 --•. N•w t'-.• ,~ muf-Johnson & Son, 2626 llarbor Sl.695. 846---0746. Autos, UNO 990 Nu pa•'""· Pvt pt,, Call ad ed top, .,., f>O\\'er, tu -.villl "'"' """ Bl C ~1 o:•n =~" 531 -6000 or 531 0608 '' CADILLAC I h · t · S "II "or ' ,•--"·. 23,000 or•·g. \"d., ost11. • esa.. .nv-......... • ..... \V ·u· • 536-7433_. eat l'r in erior, tereo, ... " a: •~ '66 Fo1u agon, power, a · Coin!'r ls! &. Harbor
,{c telescOpic 111eerinr, door mys. Very c lea.n. 646-2971. '70 Continenta l Coupe xlnt cond. S99:>. San!a Ana
CHRYSLER ·-y"'" •.. : 1'1111 JWr .. ftcf, 11r.
UIPK•ll
'66 VW Bus, fac. reblt eng.
New Michelin tirts, 142-2540
or 642-4183. ·
, LARGEST locks. f'''XU75l MUST Sell '65 ctxovelle 6 Facio~ \VarrantY A.vail~~lc. __ ,_:•~"''!:.'':·"'°~':.·:.'· *~--l -i1i99'f71JiMAEERR:CC:lUJiRRYY-1
SELECTION OF e $2888'. c I 3 spd, $75. Call 494..j770· s:aullf.ul. C.'Opper m1s1 f1n1sh '61 Ford Eccnoline
CADILLACS IN NABERS Cadillac tleave.l'!essagc \V1th lvhite leather, landati Sj7j or best o!Icr STATION WAGONS ~ · roof, Equipped "'ilh lhC' fin· * * HERTZ CORP
•
'65 CORVAIR :':"...:-.·,~u~"i;,, . s31e
'63 KARMANN GHIA~:;-;.,, s395
ORANGE COUNTY AU'T'HORIZED DEALER ;wi;;i'IEVROLET C's!. Full Po\\·er 6 ,vay seat. * * Ca!l 64~3'!·\:i · • -HARBOR BL C --221 \V. li:a1clla. Anaheiln SALES~LEASING ~vvv ., MONTE ARLO Facio"" Air Cond, A:l.1/F r-.'l ·s3 Ford Falcon Con~·!. ti C'Yl.
1969 V\ .. B G A~~A MESA . , ( 714 I 778-4050 •• U AUTHORIZED-1..V;:)J Extra nice, Factory Air"Cond, SlC'reo Radio, Tilt S1ccring auto, r1h, xln'l cond. all 51 ~=~-~~-~--
ALLt-EXTIUS! .. SERVICE; 540-9100. Open· Sunday Elect Wl,ndows, Landau top, wheel, CMJise Con!.rol, plu11 or \vknds 646-!'475. '69' M~rqu is Brougha m
BEST OFFER! M~S.63 Nabers CadiDac '70 CAD SdV, immac., 2J,000 Auto Trans, Power Steer-1nurh more. This Fine c11.r ,70 1~0rd Van, ~~ T. V-8. 4 Dr, SuJX'r Cl!'<.i.n, Sparkling
1963 VW Ca mper
$995. 673-4868
'60 VW nuda work 2600 HARBOR B' rai. Lthr int., 11terto FM & lng, Power Brakes; Radio, is very clean, See al'lll drive aultl radio. Xln't Cond. Lo ~uyal. nial'oon \1•Jth matching
$1T5. 613-5177 _.....,A •IESA~ tape; loaded, White I.: navy Heattr, (ZVEZ5&) ncrw only to appp iatc. Clearance mi'i' pvt pty a"6-4~SO. intenor .t Black Land<lu ~" landau top. $MOO. -Pr/ply. $3195 pric!'d S'4l75 (872APTJ. J ohn· ' · Roof, Au10 Trans, Radio, 1965 VW, $775. R&H, air. 540-9100 Open Sunday 646-72h. son & Son, :.!626 Harl>or 19j9 FORD \\'AGON Heatrr, Faclo1•y ;\ir Cond,
36,500 m i. 1 dri\1't'r. '68 cAO. CONY. By ~ginai oc=7e-=-~"""=== M H Blvd. Cosla l\1esa, 5.i0·56.'ll S\50 or offer Po11•f'l' St{'('rin" Po 11•,. 1·
544-2067 owner. 445 E . 17th St. C.Osta CADILLAC FLEETWOOD aC 0ward 11 c=·s""'•'-"=.=...,:.,:.,.::.:::.,::.c.::ilc::.c>::O=ur e 847-6879 e Brake~. Po\1'c;.' \\'1ndo11 .",
-'67 VW SQUARE BACK l\1esa. ~;::~~~nt,:ndL~~3-~~· 531-6000 OR 531-0608 Herns with ease. U!le Dally The falitcsl dra1v in the 11\'in ('()mforr Joung<' i;ca!s
Call aft 5: 548-5059 l-~,769~C~D~N~V~. ~$~34~7~5-. -j Corner 1st & J-larbor House l lunting? 'Vatch the \Vest .. , a DAILY PJLO'f and nioir. Sf'~. i<l dn\'<" rh1s
W.'U •-\p ~· .. 11.• °''5678 "'·' ~,168 1 actlool Santa Ana OPEN liOUSE column. Classified Ad. &12-5678. allr:icli\'e 1·e1 1 ay. tSOJ. •• ,.. -!-,-:--....'~"'-~=:....-= DAILY PILOT ot 980 7~11 ~2675. ohnson & Son,
980 Autol, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autoa, ~ew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N:ew 2626 Ilarhor Blvd., Cos1a
Mesa, :YIO-:i630. •
'66· OPEL WAGON :.e~ ..
980Autoa, ~
'69 Marauder XlOO
DRIVE ONE H ME . 'TODAY
2 DR Hardtop, The Sportiest.
Light h-y yellow \\'ilh dark
ivy b.1ckel seals & 1'()n.sotc,
Tilt St!'l'r1ng \\'h,t•f'I, Aulo
IT(ltl.S, POl\C'r SleC'nng, Po1~
('1' Bt':tkc.~. }0ac1ory A i 1
Cond, Llk<' 11(•\V appt•1t1;iru·r
lhl"OUghllUL ~I'(' and dJ'll'I',
ClrarancC' pl'll'l''l. \~'{191\\Vi
S2tii."1 .. lohnM>n .~. Son , 2626
~!;u·?°~· Blv~ .• Co.~l a .i\lcsa.
IJ
•
• •
NO REASON TO WAIT "
1972's a t 1971 prices ... still
Immediate Delive ry ••.
frozen •••
e Plus a ddition al 7 0 ·reba te* .. • .
,
,
•Whp C•flt r•u Ap,rt•11 Y•u aK1i•• Your Ctt.c• Fn111 Th Foct•ry
e Exciting new lease progr an: also avail~hle
on 1972 models
\_
•
-' •
Continentals e J\fark IV e l\fe rcury e Cougar e Comet. e Capri and ~he all new ·1972 Monteg o
I .-
111 Orange Co unty's 'Fa1nily o f Fine Ca rs'
Better lcleas
Malce B~ffer ·cars
LINCOLN Ml HI \Jl;Y
(,/\PF~ I
,
• HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5630
.rlO'-,iG".>0, ,)
'66 M!'rc Colony Park sla
\vag., lull pv.·r, air, -1.3.000
mi. Good cond. $1100 644-8583
MUSTANG
1971 MUSTANGS
HERTZ CORP.
221 \\I. Katrll:i. Anahcun
1714) 778-4050
'67 .\IU~·iTA:-.<:, ;i1~C
i.ulo, Xln!· \'(Hl<L $11iOO. ,\,.k
for Hon, .i::&-fi.-l(J\ da_15~ f::\f"f
!li9--l i:lS.
'6~1 i\IU~.,,.=A~,~.G~. ~~~.,-v:-s-us
:'11ags, -Pl~. ~1ttrro. Xtnl
('Ond. $995. 644-l;jij.
OLDSMOBILE
'69 Olds De lta 88
ROYAL. Full llO\Vcr, YCR985
$2499
Harbor American
'46·0261
19,9 tiAll BOA, COSTA Mf S.4
RAMBLER ·----·----1 196~ lt.A.\lBLl:.P. {'LA!\$1('
$200. 842-5978
' T-BIRD
'&:i 'f-B1rd, f-"ull pci~•·r, a\r,
ta~. Ntiv til't'5, Orig 01H\tT,
$795. 839--2870,
'65 T BIRD LOADED 11. Top
exceplional car u~rd by auto
d!'alrr!i \1 lfr W.l:i.00 call
&t2-9-10j a~k for C11M'y.
'71 T·lJlRIJ, •I rlr. 1111~
landau, l"Xl'f'llC'n1 , Hi.Otil
01ilr~. nu tiff'~.· !L2 ... ~:t:i
!Tave rom£'thlr1t yuu 11H11I to •
srJI~ Classilird ~cl~ dtt I
lb!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!""..,;;,...,...;..,..,~~!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..;;,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,d' \\rll -cnll KO\\/ G4~-:11i7ll. J
I j " • ' J 1 • -
. '
7
7
•