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1971-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 \ I I CourtrBorD Blasts Fly t • I I . ' ' ' , -. DAILY PILOT t Over 7 ~000 'Registered • ' ~T_ ' • * * * 10' * * * . I . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ~. 1971 For lr'vine Cit:Y Election VOL. U, HO. 2'4. t llCTIONS, #PA.I I oas OS ' • • •• • • • • • • • • • Wounded Marine Tells Horror ~·t . ·" . u ory • Ill FoRlrvine 'Death Bed Inquisition' Charges Fly in Court -'Repeated Shooting Recounted __ City Voting ·-B~· JACK BROBACK OI 11141 D1llr l'f!ll Still By TOM BARLEY Of tM D1llY P'li.t Sti ll Thwarted escapee Gig Peters continued to make good progress today in his Orange County ~1edical Center btd bu~ the lawyer Y.'ho is defending him on murder charges when the }luntington Beach man was cut doy,11 Pi1onday by a A la&t minule rush or registrations has courtroom's bailiff's bullet had a far pushed the .eligible voter list for the city from comfortable night. ,, ot Irvine incor1,>0ration election Dec. 21 Los Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow to a total of more than 7 ,000. aC<X>rding to Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock. became the target of blistering attacks \Vednesday Jrom hi" courtroom opponent, Exact figures on registration will nol Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian, and be available (or about two weeks. Hitch-District Attorney Cecil Hicks himself cock S3id, adding, "They have been when he accused sheriff's officers ol busy out there, our figures showed only holding 8 "death bed inquisition " of his about 5,500 registered two weeks ago.'' client less tha111 six hours afler the shoot-A tw~ay registration drive last week . at UC Jrvine was given credit for some of 1~ 1 h b"tl 1 ·r 'zed the th dded total ar ow, w o 1 er y cr1 1c1 ac-~~ sample baJlots to be mailed Dec. g tio~ of deputy Brad Woodington im- \Vill not include an argument opposing the med1~tely after he watched the .u~ · f ccording to d e p u t ;-" COMC1ous Peters rushed to the hosp~ '~~ra ;nj .~J'm" Mayer Monday·, accuses investigators of grilling re~~r ~eadli~e ~as Oct. 28 ~nd only the Pet~s .when h~ was "Mack~ with '••· Council of Communities of Irvine sub-cruc1a~1ng pain and hovering near milted an argument f a v o r i n g in-death. . corporation by lhat date.'' fl.1ayer said. . ·,. Tarl~w branded ~he . questioning as There will be eight voting places for unethical. unconstdubonal and un- lhe e.lecUon. llitchcock said, but several thiq~~le" and pointed out in his letter lo (Stt JRVINE Page !) sheriffs Sgt. Ben OX andaboure that the ~~------' ---;---, 21-ye~r-old victim could not respond ., • through "the maze or tubes and medical toast 1. instrume11ts that filled his moulh." controversial tactics in the federal court .trial of the group. Hicks also slammed Tarlow's letter as an "incredible distortion of the truth''. and he-condemned Tarlow 's actHln in s11bmitting copies of his letter to the press. Post Cliief Slain l n W est1ninster BULLETIN A pale, wan f\.1arine Corps sergeant \\'ho 1brl a hospital be.9 to testify in the tri al of a fellow Marine accused of at- tempted murder today told an Orange " County Superior Court jury that defeh- dant Wil liam Archer Reid emptied his i:"un at him when the two faced each ot her \11 Reid's San Clemente apartment. ~ "Oh . 9oc1, I thoughl he'd ne'v•er stop shooting." Sgt.~ ~lermah1 Viernes told Deput~ Dis tri ct Attorney Robert Chat- terton as the trial or Reid went into its \Vestminster Postmaster Paul second day. Burtner was slain in a shooting at Viernes. 26, of 248 W. Palizada, said he the \Vestminster Post Office this went to Reid's apartment at 119 Cosonado morning, according to police. Lane. last Aug. 4 to discuss. with his wife At press time th e only other de· Conpie, 25, the di vorce papers that Mrs. tails Westminster police disclosed Viernes had had served on hi:r eStranged were that one person was in criti· husband. cal' condition and that a suspect The Honolulu-born sergeant toJ~ Chat- was in custody. . tei;ton, lhat he want~ to remove his three Th b . lb children from Reid's apartment and e s ~~ W~''fi~ii e ~ ·1•-M• "~ ·~ -"--"" _.1,i;;. . .(• , ~ 3 "Ill..!_ I . r.1!i1 ~.,,~s-·~-· -~ t1 main. }IV:lt e· ,,_ · tft!fl • or a irhonY • cobiai 1n • ,~· o e \Vest St. Burtner had been po~t· papers. · master for about one year, 'Vas in The veteran of t"'o trips to Vietnam bis fifties, and was treasurer of the told the prose~tpr that be was prepared Orange County Postmasters Asso· to move out of hi s apartment and tum it ciation. over to Mrs. Viernes and the children ljlrOvided "she didn't have no other men . . That"'s Show Biz ·• • • }•! .... -·" .. ..,.., -ol • UPI Tt'-""'9 "Copper~Dan," a Bassel houn'd' raretY gets stage fright, taking it all in stride with a healthy yawn, but the litUe Yorkshire t~rrier "Tom • Tom" takes a nervous look here and there. Both. are entered in the ' first fall dog sho\v SPQ!J-SOred by the International Kena.el ·Club o! Chicago, The judgifig starts ,Saturday. Oruge Sgt . Oxandaboure's comment today to the Tai-low allegations was a "cuft "no Comment!"· in t~ place." • 1 The slig_hlly built five-foot-foilr sergeant j · ' Weather clounued sunny skies ~ough Friday \\'Uh highs along the coast around 78 rising lo 83 inland. Lows tooiktit bet\\.-een 45 and M degrees. · . , P,eters'. pal'alyzed from the ch'est d~\fn. by Woodington•s 'bullet. was shot when he , allegedly attacked t~e deputy as he IWJ!r. 'bei,r\g led to an elevator during the 'tlliln lt111Gh ·break. , & Belgl'um Ex, pels sai d the shooting started when he entered H B 1 m u . B k L Reid's apartment and kicked a male ou se an T g m· t ac' s· •. companion or Reid twice in Jhe groin. . , '-. , • . i ' S • t C'tiz' Viernes said .Reid then pulled a gun. OVIC ' I ens backed away Crom him and warned Jhc ' INSIDE TODA\' \Vl1ole1a/e prices have dipped for the second n1.011th iii. ~ VJIJ!• indicating Pre.t1dent N1x'olt's price Jreete h4.s takt'lf hpld. SEii rtory, Page '4. Clliltr11l1 I Clltdllrts U1 1 Cl•nlllff Jl.Jil C•mlct tt CNHwtrll H 0.1111 N1!1Cn ' lllll1rlll "''' 4 l11tm1t~~I 21, tJ "'"""' Jl.J\ Hor•-•t 11 II.Ml l.lllf91') ,, MIVln ti He i' on trial lor;the Jl\Unkr :las\ ¥;g ' 21 or · his pOl'tnt$' at !heir' lfun~n • Beach home. His defense is that 'be was · insane at the lime or the killings. An infuria[ed Brian marched rrom the District Attorney's Office to the courthouse pr,ess room \Vednesday to comment that> he wis '_'._appalleiA\ the childish reaction. of Tar"""IOW'U) what b legitimate Jaw enforcement invesligation v.·ork. · ~ ''"His prm release brings discredit to himself and the legal profession," Brian said. "His Kunstler·llke approach must be' rejected and we will try our case in the courtroom." Attorney William Kunstler dertnded the ~alled Chicago ~ven and drtw headlines earlier this ;ye~ for his highly i{auSSELS (AP) _ The Belgian viemes _admitted_ te11iQg/1Wd~1·m -pt:rA.a· ·xe g .ue · Oils · .• angrrsergeanrtirteep~hfrdl!WfCqe~. ---JlJ.=~ ' • ·w: · & · f~~:l/:~~:~.'<!t!i~"'ll~~IJ!lt>~>f{.f."~~f='':, . ~.fst.J~."-~"' . ·~. ''·-"' ~,,._ . : ... •., .. ~-. ·' ~ citizens named as spies by defector opened fire wilh t.he weapon. 1. Anatol Tchebotarev. a9 infonned source Viernes wa,, struck by slx. slugs, live of \VASlllNGTON tUP1) -The House reported today. . which have been r~ved m:surgery at Banking Committee voted today in favor About a third of the Soviets ha.ve South Coast Community Hosp1~l and the or requiring lhe new pay board to ap- ~drtady l~ft the country, the souret said. Camp Pendleton Nava] Hosp!tal. He Is prove retroactively wages frozen during He predicled~ there would be no sudden still a patent at the latter facility, the current cconom~ freeze. ml>SS a:pulslon, as there W'i!S recently in Viernes was obvk>usly rattl~ by .,. Tne-conimittfe voted to change Britain ; instead. diplomats and trade defense attorney Frank lleste"'s first draStically President Nixon's legislation rtpreSentatives would be asked lo leave question . to extend and broaden his paWers to con· in small groups. "How man:Y times did you beat your trol the economy. They would all be gone "within a . wlfe before she left you?" the tall rangy Before adjourning until ne~ 'l'hurSday reasona.ble time," the source said. This • lawyer from Atlanta, Ga., asked Viernes when it will complete &ctlon on the plan. could reduce the number or adult SOvlet over Chatterton'~ vlgjtOUs obj ections. the .cqmmlttee approved· by clase votes meles In Belgium by more than a fourth. "It's been a·feW1lme11, I'll admil that," Changes in legislation to contihue Nixon's The Foreign Mlnlstry decilned to com-replied Vleme!' as Judge Howard cbntrol a\\,\horlty through ~fay t, 1973. menl · {See REID, Pace %) •On a 16-l• vote, t.hc committee voted to ../ I require payment of wage lncrea!leS retroactively if contracts were eucuted before the btginning of lbe lreeze . Aug! is. Some members' in terpreted the \'Ole ai retaliation to the pay boar~'s propo.ial \Vednesday to vet? any retroactive pay hikes. The only way. under the provis\on p~ posed by Rep. Joseph G. Minish (J).N.J.). that the pay board could eel ar.owll..the requirement would be U the wage hlket were "grossly dispropoftionate" lo •Wii& increases aencrally In Ille e<.'o<1omy. • l· . .> " ' . . ---· 2 D41LY PILOT s Tt'U'Sd.1y, NO\'tmbtr 4, 1971 Letters Ctrrtailed Hanoi Assailed Oy~r Prisone~s PARIS fAP) -The United States ae-. cused North Vietnam today of sharply curtailing the number of 1 e t t e r s American prisoners ha\·e been allowed to write to their families in the past si.1 montl U.S. egotiator William J. Porter told the 135 weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks that the number of letters ftom pcisoners had be.en cut by more than as per~nt since \a$t year, and fewer than 50 of tht ackno\lo·ledged 339 prisoners in North Vietnam ha \·e been allo\\·ed to write. He A.id the 339 prisoners ~·ere allo,1;ed to send 1.300 letters 1n the six mOnt}\5 from ~Uy to October of last year. In the _ ume period this year. only liO letters have be e ri recth·ed by the families, Porter said. told the Communists. ''You are making a tremendous mistake if ynu th ink that silenee on thls subject \\'IU assist you in any way. I tell you that ii wilt harm )'OLI in every ~·&y if you ma intain this un · belie,·able standard of conduct." He also said no letters at all have been reeeivtd from 200 Americ~mlssing in Sou th Vietnam and believed eld by the Viet Cong in the Cambodia ngle. The Hanoi and Vief Cong 'delegation! \\·ere led by lesser ranking officials for the eighth successi\'e v.·eek. and they did not respond lo Porter's challenge. North Vie"ln&.mese reprtsentative Ngu. yen Minh \ly told Porter thi'lt the prison· ers V.'OU!d be released only 'U the United Stales pulls all its armed forces out of South Vietnam unconditionally. 2 Anti-11oise ··~orth \·ietname!e officials ha\·e said all prts0ners may v.·rite monthly," he ('O!!tinued . "Bv this standard, the arinow\edged 339 trisor:ers in Nor~h ,-ie.tna..'Tl !hould ha\'! sent ov.er 2,000 l~t· :easm·es k."S m these half-Year periods . •·Tb!· Gent\'.i Pr1soner-of.1\'ar conv Go I llAILY PILOT Sti ff P~o11 Looi~. ll'l1nt ll'e Fo1i1td tioo's m:turn'Jffi requirement-tv.·o let. T As tbl ..... ~ fo>rr "''d.5 per month -calls for 0 se11 y -c•er 4,000 lett~rs and 8,000 cards from ~ this number of pri5oners per half year." \Vorkmen h~ul car Crom channel .jn J-lunl ington !-!arbour. Submerged auto \Vas discovered \Vednes· day in the channel west of Monterey Drive. Hunt- ington Beach police said the vehicle was reported stolen Sept. 29. Police said the t hief apparently pushed the car into the drink after he '"as through with it. Haooi has coruistently refused to apply the Gent \'I Con\·ention to its American '·prisoners contending !hat they v.·ere cap- tured "·hlle bombing ch·ilian targets and • tMmore art war criminals. . "I dema nd that you pro\'ide the families of these men \\'ith an ex· planation. and quick\)'. throuqh this or .tny other convenient channel,'' Porter f'r0tn Page 1 SACRMtENTO (AP) -'l\vo far- reaching measures intended to reduce noise in homes, offices. factories. hotels and motels were approved \Vednesday by a' key Assembly committee and were sent to the Assembly noor. Early opposition tfl the bills \\'as il'l· noonced bv As sembl\'rT'an Robert Badh i'lm 1 R-Ne \\'port Beach 1, v.·ho said one of them. at least \VOuld greatly in· crease the cost of housing. Rehnquist D~~laims 'Conservative' Label ) Nader Associate Charges Coverup Of Gun Def eels IRVINE .... ·"Some people \\'Ould rather live in a noisy house than no house,·• Badham l\'ASHfNGTON (APl _ w.,11.,,m· H. Int h l"'S J t 1 1 HARTFORD, Conn. fUPJ) -The Con· aga s t e ....i ~r me con ro aw complained. necticut Citizen Action Grou p, v.•hich is He ref erred to a bill which ,vould re· Rehnquist disagreed toda y with R because he had reservations about its f th. ill ' th 1 1· affiliated "'Ith Ralph Nader. said J\.1onday o em w uave more an one e ec ion quire builders to install ~oundproofing in description of him as ''an extreme con· wiretapping provisions. board •-,, •• of t•e targ•' n"m'·r of that workers at the Colt 0 1·rearms l1"1 ""' 11 uc all new homes. apartment_ buildings, servati\'e." and pledged lhat he would try Fong asked Rehnquis t whe!her he con· r-cal!d.idates (32) on the ballot ""At 1 d 1 1 Division \1·ere "ordered to conceal The number of candidates was reduced uu e s an mo e "· to put aside his personal views iI con· sidered \l"lretapping dangerous. The d f ... b • J •• J n... . f 0 0 ,, The other bill. hv Sen. An lhllny firmNI as a Supreme Court Justice. Justice Df'part ment' la'~·er replied !ho t. , e eels 1n M-1 6 rifles manufacturered · Y one. "·uen Oiui · IX:liJanun. 0 IOOJl Beilcnson ID-Beverly Hillsl . v.·ould cr!'.'alt ''J for the Army for use in Vietnam. Tobor Drive. a computer scinetist, a new state noise commissi'ln "'ilh Appearin!l before the Senrite .Jud icLary he considers "promiscuflus v.·lreta pping a withdrew because his employer transfer-authority l'I set noise standard.~ fnr f'ffice Committee the nominee ·disputed the npi-dange rous practice.'' He also said he In a 21-page report ba.~ed largely on in· red him to Connecticut. rind construction equipment and home ni'ln of John P. Frank. a leading con-\\"nuld consider any sort of sur veillance ~erviev.s ll'ith Cult employes , the con- Benjamin's name however , v.·ill appear appliances. stitutional lawyer in Phoenix v.·ho ha<! sumer ad\'ocate group alleged that en the ballota which have already been Both measures were appro\•ed on 5pht called Rehnquist "an intellectual force that interfe red ~·ith a defendant's rc!a· v.·orkers were directed to S\\'itch defectil'e printed f 1· " d ·d h tionship with his lawyer "very distur~ 4 • voice votes of I~ Assembly \\lays and l'IT reac ion an sa1 e was in".'' parts out of sight of government in· There art Iii registered voters in the Muns Committee. Both bills have "backward " on civil righl.ll and "a sup-,., 5..,....tors and lo strainhten crooked bar· Oran•e County .1.1-..r1. industrial area t f 1· !hod · t• 1 ·• Rehnquist's "iews on \l'iretapping and 1·~~ " n ,,......., , alr•ady •··n apprO\'ed. b)' the.Sena!•. por er o po ice me sin ue ex reme. rcls bi· "11h;,cking them on the fl oor." ~., ........ "·re ar• •• J-· a •-ial ~ "T"' · t f · ·• 1er· 1· civil rights ha1·e interested several com- .,., UC>; 'dJ ~ ;><> "" r-The appliance bill \\'OUld set up a 1115 Is no a air ..,,arac iza. ion. The report also alleged that when . precinct not be set up ror them, sysl·-of !pot check;.,,. new appliances e'•en of my philosophical views," Rehn-miltce members. ~le has told them .he government insnortors came to Coifs fir-'Hitcbmclc: said, They will be asked to ~.. ..."!! · t 1 Uli d changed his mind since 196~ when he on.. "~" • I bv a d1'v1's1'on of St·'• Public He·'t'-qu is es. e · . " Ing ranges to examine an endurance test 'Yo f on a~ntee ballotl "" ;u 11 F k t ad I t pnsed a Phoenix: ordinance to assure ;. Iii -eddition to the ar·..,, ... ent !lavorin"" Department . The new agency would hal;;e :. r11n •;asse!smen ,we!; horn. e in a e . black e q u a l public acrommlldat ions. M-16, certain parts, including extrrictor , 8_., G, the author!h• to prevent the sa e ~ t~ ~!0 a; newsp~per in Pho~, t~P\!re Sine• tbeo. he, •. 1·d. he had become ,,,·are springs and bolts. "'ere Sll'i!ched if they •,hiarrpiara tion, the sample bal1ot ·package d•v'icet _,;;b don't m' ,.1 001._. ,•-· ffehnqulSt practiced. law lxlare. Joinbig .-' Will also include a 50-Word anal ya is of the .. 11A; ,,... wa•r the Nixon 'lldounislratlon :iistrn a&sislllnt nf ··1 he ~1 rnn~ concern minorilies ha\·e gave signs of we akening. .~ · •• b dards for re OITT ·1·0 f th · ht ., The rrlV\rt nuot e<f one worker •s propo~ mcorporatlon approvcu Y · ;:ittorney general. The letter was read by c o·11 ' n ° t>Jr rig s. ··~ ., " Local Agency Formation Commission "The fact Is WI! ha ve had the SE'n. Hiram L. Fong (R.J~a\vaii .l Fong . after <1uestioning Rehnquist sayi ng, "For exan1p!e, if we see that the mem.bers. techn ology for some time Ill manufacture The commilt E'e be,gan the second day of ;:ibout Frank's letter, :<;aid he \\'as ex lr<ictor spring is \1·eakened at the 1.000 The analysis, prepared by LAFC Ei:-these things we must Ih·e with e1·ery dar, its hearing with an introduction of Lewis "satisfied" that Rehnquist 1vill roJJ01v round regu lar wash break. the spring is eculive OfHoer Richard Turner. was the to operate at mucb loY"er noise levels,' F. Pov.·ell ilr:. of Richmo nd. Va .. the other through on hi!; promise to ··divorce" his sw itched by the targeter or the quality iubject of a spirited debate J>y LAFC Beilenson said. nomlnee for the courl. Both nf Virginia's personal vie1vs. control ana!ysL " membe.r1 Oct. 13. "We can have quiet garbage dispos9 ls, senators, Harry F. Byrd .Jr.. an 1-'--~~;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;i;;;miiiiiiiiii:iiiiii:i Commissioners Ronald W. Caspers and qu.iet blenders. quiet garbage cans," he · tndepcndent, and \Villiam B. Spong Jr., a RObitt W. -Battin, wM represent ~ -&aJd. -Democrat. heaped praise on the nominee Blast Test Foes ·Mount Final Plea From \\'lre Services WASHINGTON -Opponents of a giant underground nucl~ar explos ion put final touches on a Supreme Court appea l today as Jast·minute preparations for the blast v .. ent ahead .on Amchilka lsla!'ld off the Al iiska coast. Environmentalist groups, turned down Wedne&lay by a lJ.S. Court of Appeals , said they still hoped to prove that the test ieheduled for i p.m. ES! Saturday is 'unsafe, · ~1eanwhile. to dramatize his fa ith in the sately of the test. Atom ic Energy Com1nission Chai rman James E. Schles· inger planned to fly to Alaska today to be present for the test o( Lhe Spart.on an ti-bal:istic-rnissile warhead . Seven conservationi st group!!. headed by the Committee for N u e I e a r Responsibility. say the eXploslon is likely to set off earthq uakes and tidal .. waves, spring rad ioactive waste into the air and kill fish and seals in the northern Pacific Ocean. The blast will unleash a force 250 time! as ix>werful as ttie bomb th at destroyed Hiroshima. Its purpose will be to test the Spartan warhead, part of the nation's Antlballistic Missile System (ABMJ. Even before the exp:oslon, l h e Amchitka blast Is stirr!ng reaction in other parts of the "'"·orld, such as: -\\1hen Amchitka test is detflnated Saturday. the stat.e of Hav.·aii \\•ill be placed on a special standby tidal 1\'a\'e alerl. The Stale Dc-partment of Civil Defen~ \•1ill have all its major olficials sta nding by for emerg!!ncy oper;itinns just in case the blast triggers a tidal wave. T\\'O kille r '!\'aves ha\'e hit the Ha11,,aiian Islands in retent )'ears in 1946. a tidal wave killed 159 people and in 1960, another v.•ave killed 61 persons. -Canadian students by the hundreds \Vednesday carried their protest against the nuclear blasl to the doorways ol the United States. The protestc·rs blocked traffic on In· ternational bridges bet•reen Canada and the llnited St;ltec;. demonstrated at U.S. ronsulalcs ar.d held \1·ork sloppa~es to symbolize their dissatisfaction \\'ith the largest U.S. nuclear blast. -\Vhile the Canadian demonstrations v.•ere the largest. protests 11·e re also held in the U.S. and Japan. J\lost of the demonstrators v.·cre conser\•atjonisls, cotnplaining of possible damage to the en1'ironmcnt from the blast. -On Kodiak Island. soul hwest or Anchorage, a group calling itself "K1Jdiak Citizens Opposed to !he Amchitka Test" planned an "end the world" party atop 2.500-foot f.lL Pillar to coincide with the explosion. -The AEC ann'lur:ccd it \Vould have "health·physic1ans" s Lat io n 'e d in the Aleut ians and Alaska to monitor radia- tion. - Board of Supervisors on the LAFC, 11,·ho sat quietly between them at the ariued that the analysis should include 11·itness tahle. ariuments for And against the in--rose1"'don Fired Powell was intrOduced early so Byrd fi.J. (Jarrell /tJf'ejenlj LEATHER corporation but they lost out in a .3 to % and Sp!'ng could attend the funeri'll of vote. former Sen. A. \\'illis Roberson. Tumer'1 analys is, as approved. mem-O S S £ Se\'en former presidents nf the tiom the original 54.000 acre proposal for ll ea ur ace Arllerican Bar ASSOC'iation and !he cur- l.he new city, listl lhe reason! given by rent president. Leon Jaworski nf Huos!nn, the proponeril.ll for incnrporalion and tells A R S attended to back Po11,·elL one-time 1\Ri\ of the et>nfeunces with adjopting citil!!I s USS noop prrsident. They shoo k hands wit h Powell and the Nb.sequent reduction to 18,000 before the hearing resumed. You cannot eq ual th e luxury 4!1nd comfort of HERI TAGE LEATHER. A nat ur al ma terial whcih grows more me llow with age and daily use. Ch oose from 9 rich colors in Lon don glaze top ~rain leather: Antiqued and finely polis he d to preserve the natural beauty of HERITAG E des igns. Also seven coolrs in 1antique pebble grain, a so~t ric1ily antique premium 9,!ade leather, aeres. COCOA BEACH, Fla. IUPI ) -A new The cflmmittee resumed the ques· Also included in the Un iversity of Poseidon missile was successfully fired tinning of Rehnquist. chiefly by Fong, California et>ruultant study of the pro-from a surfaced U.S. aubmarine for the v.·ho was one of four senjltors v.·ho voted posed city which found it to be "finan· first time today and a nearby Russian cially sound" with city rev e Dues trawler got a full view of the unusual possible "to provide for an average level shot. of munic ipal service for the residents." The 34-foot rocket popped out of one of 1be analysis also outlines proposals for 16 launching tubes in the USS Nathdniel hiring; a city manager, a provision for a Gre-ene at 11 a.m. EST, ignited with a five member city council, a planning burst of flame in the'air and streaked in· commission and a planning 1t.aff. to the cloudy sky. OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOT Ht.ti ..... ..._. ,., .......... ..., ,_ c......,.. lo~••t N. Wei~ ''"'""' .... ,.llll+Jtllw Jt t li: l . C~rl•v Viet p,,.;ci9111 W Gi1Mr1I Ml..,.. 1lo1m11 Ktt"il a:•itor· Tht Mtt "· MM,,.lliftt M•n•tlnt l!~llW CJ.1rl11 H. Looi l id11ril P', Nill l.li!ITlft/ Mffll,)llf f~llG" Offft H c-11 ,,,_,, m w .. 1 ••v "" .. "-' l •cll: Ul1 '°""P0"1 lt~i-,., ~ llW'dl: -tn ,.,, .. , •~•~ue H1,111t!l'IG""' l •1c•: UllJ ltodl l•W!..,,,., IN! ~i.: ~ Htt!ft .f.I "mini AMI The submarine v.·as only 10 miles east cf Cocoa Beach, in clear view of spec· tators gathered on a 10-story beachfront office building. The Air Force said the Russian tra11,·ler was located about one-half mile east of the submarine. The Greene was 11ccompan ied by a U.S. destroyer, and a Coast Guard cutter. An Air Force helicopter circled nearby and the nuclear aubmarine Sam Rayburn wa~ a few miles notrh, heading to sea from nearby Port Canaveral. From Page 1 REID ... Cameron overrul~ the nbjection!'i. "Got her on the floor one time &nd stomped on her, didn 't you?" asked Hester "Yes,·• replied Viernes. "Knocked her teelh out?" Hester ask- ed. -----1--~'Y-t>!fLreplied -Vieme11. ,...,._.. C71 4) •42·4J11 Cl•lffM A4•ltl'fl•lfll •42·Sf71 S. Cl._.tt' All Dtp1rt1t1 .. h : 1.1., ...... 4f2·4420 ~I, 1'11, Ort,.. Cato J'Wll1M"' C.,;.t"'I'• Nt ,,..,.. oi.rlt'I, ll!1All'IT ,,., ... llritl "'""'' f'f ,....,,.,_ft!• lltrfl" .. mt'I' V ,_.,,.,~ "'m.tlll IPU ll l ,.r- m/UIM • ""'yrlt~I t"'!ltt, .__ c.1111 ""ttff ttlf ti N1~'1 111(11 11111 CMI• Nn1. C.!JM•~·•· •~bt~r1,iMlll .-, •rrlfr ti..~1 ri.i1111y1 11 ,.,,,\ '2 ?f __,..,.,, ,,,no • ..., 4,,,uvfllflt,, u.u "*'"""'· "You beat htt up In the hospital. drdn't you? You hit her In !he groin w1H1 vour fi!!l. didn 't you, .. Hester asked. · "Well, I hit her with the open hB-nd ." Viernes admitte<I . "But I had a good reason·for doing it." Viernes told Chattert on that he \\'85 not · a karate expert fellow fi larines had belie1•ed hlm to be and that he had or\ly told his wil e lhal he held a "third degree black belt" in the Asian form of com bat to impress her. But he admitted under a grill ing from Hester that he had told Reid exaetly the same thing and th1t the defendant mlyh l •ha ve been under the 1mpre.ssion !hat hi!: 11,•as facing a k&r•l~ expert In the 1twwdown in the San Clemente apa rt· ment. 'Bonnie, Clyde' Hold Up Valley Station for $40 A woma.n bandit and her mah! com· panio n .l(nt a\\•ay with $40 from a Foun- t;iin Valley service station \Vednesday nij!hl. According lo police report s the woman enterl'd !he L and L Shell Service station at 16520 Bushard St. al 9:55 p.m. as at· tendant Richard Timm was preparing to close. The \\•nman told Timm she h11d a Ctim· panion \\'ho had a gun aimed at him from a nearbv car and ~he \\"as anned \\'ith a stven-ir1ch kitchen knife. Before Timm C(luld give her thl! pro- ceeds from the cash drawer • custnmer arrived and the attendant \\'as told to v.·ait on the dri\'f r. Timm said he told the customer he w11s being held up and asked that the police bt called. \\'hen the driver left, Timm turned o"er the !40 And the wnmAn left in a ca r that \VI\!\ parked nearh~» Officers who arrh•ed moments later \\'ere unable to locate the eSCape vehicle . Cras h lnjiu·ies Fa tal To Santa 'Ana· Won1 an The death of Mrs. Margaret A. Shepard. 75. of 161~ N. Parton St.. Santa Ana . '>''85 caused by injuries suffered in an Oct. 21 traffic accklent. the Orang!' county Coroner's Office reported \\'rdnesd.1y. r-.1rs. SiH•pard. an Orange County re~l dt?nt fot f>S years. died ~tondAy fn a cr>n v~les(\.enl hospital. Police said tbe car !I~ u•as dr)v!ng collided wilh a pickup tru· at 17th Street.and Santiago R!>ad In Sant, Ana.,Tbe truck dri\•cr wa.s nol injured. r. 11ow ::bi3pfa'I • Our on lit of!ealli er r}affe ,,'1 85" LEATHER SOFA $849 LEATHER CHAIR $499 LEA !HER OTIOMAN $160 • Your favarl1 1 1nlt:rlo r designer tcHL be hopp~ to ossl1t you .•• f ~OFESS ION~ .J. cA.RRETf Fu RNITLJlEsRIO! 8LVO. COSTA MESA , CALIF. M6.Ql7S 646-0276 INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op.,, Mo11., Thun. & Fri. EYH. ' J • ' ' I • -7 ' I .. " Huntington .Oea~h • .Fountain Valley EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stooks YOL. 64, NO. 264, 3 SECTIONS, 1° PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, '1971' TEN CENTS Cranst.on Cla·shes With U.S. Aide on ·oil Bill \VASHI NGTON' (UPl l -Stn. Alan Cranston (0-CaliL 1, today accused a high-ranking Interior Department ofr.cial or "distort ion" ·in testifying against his bill to establish oil-free sanctuaries off the California coast. Cranston sharply criticized Assist a11t Secretary 1-loliis flt Dole for contending the senator's bill 'vould let California "dictate" \\'hr.: t. offshore a re as tht federal government could lease for oil developmenl. "Obviously \he .. ~nterior Department l1as misunderstood n1y bill. either deliberately. or -and 1 find this almOst inconceivable -they don 'l kno1v· how to read legislation." Cranston said. ··~tr. Dole's distortion of 1ny bill demeans the legislative process.'' Cranston's criticism of Doi~ came before the Senate ~1inerals, ?i.taterials and Fuels SUbcommittee follov.•ing Dole's testimony. Dole stalked out of the committee room before Cranston began his account of an unsuccessful effort to convince Dole the day before that the Jegislallon met department objections to an earlier bill. ··Neither Chairman Frank E. ?i.1oss (0.. Utah ), nor any other Democrat sho\ved up for the second d,. _of hearings on Cranston's bill and his'e'iticism or Dole oas . 'l11qt1isitio1i' Charge P_eters' Lawyer Ripped by Pair ' By TO~I BARLEY 01 1M Deity Plitt ll•lt Thwarted escapee Gig Peters continued to make good progress today in hiit Orange County Medical Center bed but the lawyer who is defending him .on QlUrder cbargeg whrn the Huntington Beach man was cut down ~londay by a courtroom bailiff's bullet had a f 1 r from comfortable night. Los Angeles a(torncy Barry Tarlow became· the targtl of blistering attacks Wednesday from his courtroom opponent. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian, and District Attorney Cecil flicks hi1nself when he accused sheriff's officers of holding a "denth bed inquisition" or his client Jess tha 1 .six hours aftez: the shoot· ing. Tarlo1r, v;ho bitterly criticized the ac- tions of deputy Brad Woodington im• mediately after he u·atched the un- Businessmen Oppose Paid Mayor Post By ALAN DIRKIN or '" D•llf Pli.I Iliff Businessmeu appear opposed to the proposal to create a full-time, eleeled m<iyor for the city or Huntington Beach. A questionnaire on the propost.ion - defeated by a .scanl J63 votes in an elec· lion a year ago -was mailed by the chamber last month to Its 404 member1. or the 83 replles rttelved, 68 percent expressed opposilion to the post -49 percent being definitely opposed and 19 percent undecided, but leanl•r toward opposition. Of those in favor, 18 percent said they •"!rt: definitely in •favor and 14 percent iodicated they v;ere leaning toward back· ing the plan. Results of the survey were mailed to councilmen this week as the citizens co1nmitlee that is v.•orking on the pro- posal is nearing completion of its report. conscious Peters rushed to the hospital Monday, accuses investigators of grillin& Peter! when he was ''wracked vdth ex - crociating pain atld hovering near death." Tarlow branded the questioning 11s "unethical, unconstitutional and un· thinkable" and pointed out in his letter to sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure that the 21-year-<1ld victim could 'not respond through "thr maze of tubes and medical instruments. that filled his mouth.·• Sgt. Oxandaboure 's comment today to the Tarlow allegations \\'<'ls a curt "no comment..!' Peter!, paralyzed fron1 the c:hest dot.1•n by Woodington's bullet, was shot when he allegedly attacked the deputy as he was being led to an elevator during the noon lunch break. He is on trial ror the murder last A_1fil 21 of his paren t! at their Hunt ilf"gton Beach Pome. His defense is that he "'as insane at the time of the killings. An infuriated Brian marched from the District Att orney·! Offi« to the courthouse pre:iis room \Vednesday to comment that he v.•as "appallf:'d at the childish reaction of Tarlow to what is legitimate la"' enforce ment in\·estigation V.'Ork. "!{is press release brings di scredit lo himself and lhe legal ~rofe.ssion." Brian said. "llis Kunstler·like approach must be rejected and we will lry our case in the courtroom." Attorney William Kunsllcr defended the s~alled Chicago Seven and dre\v headlines earlier this year for his highly C<Jntroversial tacticl!I in the rederal court trial of the group. Hicks also slammed Tarlow's letter a~ an "incredible distortion or the truth·• and be condemned Tarlow's action in submitting copies of his letter to the press. It was learned today that at least onr physician who will be called to Judge Kenneth Williams' courtroom Monday when the jury is recalled from Its en· forced break in the murder trial will be asked lo cocrirm that any questioning of Peters on. the day of tht shooting was carried out wilh !he consent of the doc- tors attending him, , - met little sympathy from Sen. Gordon Allott {R-Colo.), t.vho presided. ··1 think you're a little bit harsh in your judgment of the secretary," Allott told Cranston. Dole contended Cranston's bill pro· posing six federal marine sanctuaries off ,si.J. existing state oil-free zones would set <l precedent under which t h e federal government might "lose effective control over offshore oil re sources." Dole also said local desires to protect scenic and recreational values must, at times. give way to the need for develop- ing natural resources. llowever, Dole also said it \vas not necessary to choose ' bftv.·een the two goals. •·\Ve must have both resource de\lelop- menl and environmenlal protection,·· he said. Cranston accused Dole of~ bringing up "the red herrin; of federal. jurisdiction '' aod of having "refused to give California the courtesy of seriously discussing" the proposal 9n its merits. "No amount of bureaucratic double-talk can disguise the Interior Department's ob\lious unwillingness to give any con- sideration to environmental values whl'n envi ronmental values conflict with the production of oil.·· Cranston said. Cranston said his bills lo establish the federal sanctuaries seaward of the state oil.free zones would assure Congres!, not the stale, or the "absolute and total discretion·• to determine whether oil leases would be permitted. The senator said he and former Sen. George Murphy (R·Calif. ), had drafted the new legislative package in an attempt to meet every administration objection to earli~r bills. Cranston sa t silent While Allott chargeQ there v.'as '"aparenlly very little interest ill California" in an administro1ion bill to cancel 35 oil leasts in the Santa Barbara Channel. Allotl. who introduced the bill, noted that it had been endorsed ostmas er DAILY PILOT Iliff Pllll• Looi£ What We Found \Vorkmen haul car from. channel in lluntington Harbolir. Submecged auto was.discovered \Vednes· day in the chan·nel west of .f\fonterey Drive. Hunt- ington Bearh police said the vehicle was reported stol en· 'Sept. 29. Police said the thief apparently pushed the car into the drink after he "'as through \Vi th it. 'Mi·. and M1·s. Ba11dit' Duo Hit s in Fou11tain Valley A woman bandit and her mate com· panion got away with $40 from a Foun- tain Valley service station Wednesday night. According to police reports the woman entered the L and L Shell Service station at 16520 Bushard St. at 9:55 p.m. as at· tendant Richard Timm was preparing tu close. ~ ' The woman told Timm she had a com- panlon who had a gun aimed at him from a nearby car and she "A'as armed with a seven-inch kitchen knife. Before Timm could give her the pro- ceeds from the cash drawer a customer arrived and the attendant was · told to ~'ail on the driver. Timm sa id he told the customer he wa s being held up and asked that the police be called. Just Seeks Aid Agllinst Battin 'Ge rry111nnder' Fountain Valley fl1ayor Ed Just, ger· rymandered out of a posSi ble election bid next year aga inst county Supervisor Robert Battin, has asked his fellow city councilmen l.6 take an official position op- posing lhe county 's new supervisorial districts, Councilmen agreed to discu!s the mat· ter at their Nov. 16 meeting. Whatever they say at that time will have Jillie ef· feet, since lhe new boundaries already ha\·e been approved by the five-man Orange C.ounty Board of Super-Visors. The propost ion is expected to bt on the ballot in next April 's councilmanic elec- tion. A majority of councilmen already has indicaled that lhe question !ho\tld be: resubmi1ted to vulers since it v.•as defe atMI by ~uch a narro'v margin last year. Backers Seek State Plan " The red~lticting. approved last week hy the supervisors, removed several potentia l political opponenl5 Ir om Super\lisor Battin's dis trict. Among them is Just, who is now in Supervisor Ronald Caspers' district. The cuy·.s Charier Revision Committee i.11 scheduled 10 meet at 7:30 o'clock lonight in council chambers to thrash out remaining details in th e wording of the proposition. The committee Has betn charged .by the council to complete it3 report I~ December. Tom Livengood, chairman of the seven· member committee, said this morning that he \?OUld ask the committee to sup- port a pro\•i!lon that would in effcc:t, dis· qu:.Jify a councilman fram aetking the post. Pre.senUy the c:ommlttee is leaAing toward recommending that the mayor be a \'Oling member or the seven-min coun· cil. •·Jt looks lo me a! jf there'll be one less councilman If this position is created." Livengood said. tivcngood said he bcllc~'·es one of the. reasons the i.nensure lost 19st time v.'as becAuse councilmen lrulsted everyone. in· t•ludlng coun cilmen. 11hould bt eligible. -fSte nJ(,t,. T~tt:. Pa Kt t I Burke Seeki1tg E11iergency Vnificntion ~egislntion · During Tuesday night's brief discussion of the issue, Just addressed Battin 's ad· ministrative assistant. Steve Polatnik. who had spoken to the council earlier about a proposed consumer protection agency. By R.UDI NIEDZIELSIO Of lllt 0.!ly '"" SMff Backers of lhe Huntington Beach \Jn1on High School District's unification plan . have asked Sacramento lawmakers to provide them with the means or defen- ding the plan in court Assemblyman Robert H. Burke fR· liuntington Beach\ 1ald an emergency bill intended lo do just lhat was to be htard today by the Senate Education Committee. If it be<.'omes la"·· ii would free fund~ for lega l assistance to the county C9.n· mittee on School District Organization. an ll·m~n organization \\•hlch approved the proposal early lasl month. The commiltee and the proposal Rre. being challtnged in court by the Fountain \'alley School Di ?Jlrl l. A Superior CourtJ ' mandate has ordered the c:ommillee tn "show cause" Nov. IS "'by the plan •hOutd be adopted. Al~gh the committee has tradi· lionally received legal advlct from the County Coun"'t'' office, the County CounsV is pressing Ute Fountain Valley claim. As a result, it lert the committee without legal assistance. Members or the cominiltet TuC$day night hired the Santa Ana law firm or Schlegel. Friedemann. Jnadomi and Men· ke to represent lhtm, bf11. dlscovered there ill no Jeg;,I tncthOd of paying the law firm, Payment would require the 8pproval or the County Counsel's offiee1 which ha s in· st.ructed the county auditor: not lo pay the firm's '50 hourl31.Jee:s. Rurkc sa id the bill "'as Introduced > :-;omw lime ago by Assem6fyman Richard Hayden (R--San Jose) lo sOJve a ·sirhilar problem. It was ammended to include the situation in Orange County, accordin2 to the assemblyman. "The bill has an urgency clause a.I· tached to lt and could become law by the first of the week ," Burke said. Just said he fe lt lhe redistricting had been done on ·political lines, not popula- tion fines . To which Polatnik replied: "Well •. Mt. Battin always says good t>Olltics makes good government:" Al the root of the legal tangle lsllhe unmcalion pl•n. Tt woilld cre.t~foor "'", Conununity Forum unified school systems out of the 1rea now served by the high school district Set fo1· }f1u1tinaton and r;,. "parate elementary districts. Cl Opponenls claim the division would A public forum on ''Community Ap- create "pockets of wealth '' in some of the pearnnce" will be held 11t 8 o'clock partlcJpatlng school districts white leav. tonisht In the administrative annex or Ing others lmpoverlshtd. lluntlngton Beach €itf Hall. Burke, tt former president of the Uun· The foru m ls one or a series being con· Ungton Beach CitY School Dlslrlcl's ducted by the · Cltiiens Committee on (See UNWJE'O, Page 2) Coals and Objectives. ; I by Sens. Wallace F. Bennett <R·Ulah), Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), and Jacob K. Javits (R·N.Y.), but not by California'• senators. Cranston told reporters afterward tnat. the adm inistration bill was not strong enough to protect against further oil spills. . "If that goes through, they might feel that is all they need to do ," he !aid. Cranston also said he would seek sup- port for his bill among other members of the comn1ittee but would make no further effort to gain administration suppor.t. "r fo und a blank wall," he told newsmen. • a1n Police Hold Post Office Employe By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lhe O•llW Pilot Sltll A gunman shot down and killed the Westmi1ster postmaster at h I s of/ice shortly before tl a.m, today, also critically wounding a postal supervisor ln the assault. Police arrested a young Jetter "arrier disciplined earlier today at the facili ty at 13761 Goldenwest St., immediately af· terward. They weJ already en route, due to .t desperate calJ. . Slain was Postmaster Paul A. Burtner, 51. of 7932 15th St., Weslminsler. Postal Supervisor Ernes: Gualden, 46, was struck in the stomach by a .45 caliber slug and rushed to Westminster Community Hospital for surgery. Gaulden, of 13741 Clinton St., Garden Grove, was listed in critical condition upon arrival. but hospital aide! issued no further formal report pending complellon of examination. Philip B. Alleman: 24 . of ~I N. Bristol SI., Santa Ana, was booked on suspicion of murder and assault with intent to com· • mit murder. The suspect being held in the shootln'}; is a substitute clerk. According to Orville Hopkins, the assls· tant superintendent of mails, the .shooting occurred following a r_ecent censure of Alleman. Alleman had believed It was an un just censure and had complained to t h e postal clerk 's union representative. Hopkins said when contacted by telephone. . AcCording to Ji op kin s B u r l n e r , Giulde n. the superintendent of mails, ltopkins and Alfred Miasto. a foreman , were in the ·postmaster's office discussing Alleman when the suspect plunged through the door holding a .45 caliber Luger pistol. ' "He held it with both hands and said, •okay you 've had it' and began firing ,'' }Jopkins said. "Burtner dashed to the doorway IG escape and was shot in the back," Hopkins continued. The poslma.ster fell . mortally wounded in the haJlway. Witnesses said he was &hot again in the head. Gaulden was shot in the chest and ab- domen , Hopkins said that he ind ~1iastu dropped behind a desk and Hopkins grab- bed the telephone, dialed 0 and blurted to (See SLAVING, Page 21 Orange Coa1t •• 1''eather Continued sunny skies through Friday with high! along the coast around 78 rising to 88 inland. Lowa ton ight betv.·een 45 and 55 degrees. INSWE TODAY Wholt&tde f)rictr 11ave dipped for the second month -in a row, indicating Pre.tide11t Nizo11'1 price. freeze hcU taken 1~old, See stor11. Page 4. C•lifttlllft I C"-(111111 U~ J Clenilllf 22•)1 C•rflkt U Cron•' n 0..lh fUllCU t Edlrtr1•1 P... ' '""'"'""''"' tl, tl PfMllCI )WI Hl"'ta(tt II A"n L8""' 1t MtYi.• IJ Mvlull """' Jt Htlltt!tl New1 ... Otlftft CtvnlY t '"'" tJ..1' llfCt M•rlitlt lWI 'TtllYlllM 1J TI11•1t" n Wltlher I W~llt W•t~ U Wttrm1'1 HIWI )J•tt Wll'tf Nhtt N • ( ' ji ~AILY PIL07 H Thursday, Novtmbtr 4, 1~71 • Musical ltiterltide Golden \Ve.st Colle~e administrator Don Randall ,discus~~s campus rules governing off.campus groups with Kapiladev. a member of the -Laguna Beach headquartered Hare Krishna religious sect. ?ttem· hers of the sect showed up at the Huntington Beach campus \\1ednesday and began preaching and pl ay· int? their mu~ic . Randall said they would have to clear their activities on campus with collee:e offi- cials. \Vithout clearance, he said, they would have to leave. They did, quietly. Belgium to Boot Out Russ Defector Fingers 30 Soviet Citizens as Spies BRUSSELS (AP ) -The Belgian government has decided to expel or bar from Belgium more than. 30 Soviet citizens named as spies by defector Anatol Tchebotarev, an informed source rerorted today. could reduce the number o~ ad ult Soviet males in Belgium by more than a fourth. The Foreign t.1inistry declined to com- ment. Tchebotarev. 38. was a CQunsellnr at the Soviet Trade l\1ission in Brussels a few doors from the U.S. Embassy. He di sappeared Oct. 3 in a car belonging to his mission . Later it was announced that he was in the United States. The list or l"ames he furnished was transmitted to Belgiwn by the U.S. government. the source said. About a third or the Soviets have ;already left the COWJtry. the source said. He predicted there would be no sudden moss expulsion. as there was recently in Britain ; instead, diplnmats and trade reoresentatives would bi asked to leave in · small groups. They would all be gone "within a reasonable lime," the source said. This Bears Among those who have retumed to ~to scow are Konstantin J. Leontiev, so, ' Asleep Circus Act Worries Huntington • There are days when circus life and police work don 't mix too well . Take the case or the Miller-Johnson Circus and Jerry Webb, community relations officer for the Huntington Beach police department. . Webb is in charge of a fund-raising event sponsored by the departnlent's re54;1Ve officers which will be staged · by the Miller.Johnson circus Dec. 20. · · Arrangements y;ere going alorig smoothly until last week when the circus . gl '1!il"~ in the blizzard that hit Wyoming. . • 'i1!Soine fl. the elephants hpd {(Ost bitten ,..,,," W~b ~ ''bu! tpey ot , o of there okay and went kl S81t Lake City,'' · . , . "l got a call Wednesday Crom the guy who runs the circus,'' he said, "and he told me it had gotten so cold in Salt Lake City that the bears had gone into hibernaUon and they can't wake them up. "You know, there are days when I wish I was back in a patrol c11r," Webb sighed. From Page 1- UNIFIED SCHOOLS. • • t-1ard of trustees, said this morning that -. the bill is also being supported by state Senator DeMis Carpenter ( R·Newport Beach) and Assemblyman Kenneth Cory lD-Anabeim ). Color Photos Okay SACRA~fENTO IAPl -Californians will get color photographs on ttieir driver licenses -for an extra 25 cenis -under legislation signed by Gov. Reagan. The bill by Sen. Randnlph Collier. ! I). Vreka ). signed Wednesday. boosts fees [rom $3 to $3.25. Collier said the color !icen&es will hamper efforts to forge ages )r names on licenses. OUHGl COAST DAILY PILOT ClWIGe mAST PUILl'SHTMO COMIA'ICY Rol>trt N. Wttd ,.,.kl.,, and f'llllolllllcr Jt di: l. Curl•v Vkt Pr11illtrlt •ltd Gtr«11 Mlnlv.,. Tlorn•1 Kt•¥il ..... 1'ie1111s A, Mur11~ift• #•M9inl E~llcr Al1R Di••i~ Wftt Ori,.._ County ElllW H111th11t.1 Moclt Office 1711S lttck lc~l1•1rd Mtllint Adclr1u: P.O. 101 7t0, 926•1 Otlitr OffJc1t l ll\1'111 e .. dl: 212 l"or•I A~ CiJlll M1111: JJO W111! &t~ S!rwl NIW110rt ... di: lm "-' aou,..,11if $111 'll!Ml'l1': ;aoj H~b f.L Cam.no RNI "We all seem to agree that the C.Ounty Counsel has acted hastily in leaving the County Committee. 'A'ilhout any help." he said. · The controversial plan is also being rhallenged by the high school district, the Ocean View School District and the \VesLminster School District, all of \\'horn ha\·e hired pri\·ate attorneys lo back Fountain Valley's claim. T\vo of the plan's chief backers -the Hunlington Beach City ~chool Disl rict and the Sea! Beach School District - ha1'e to date stayed out of the fra). The l.mi Al;imitos School District , 'A'hich "'ould join "·Ith the Seal Be;ich School District to form one of the new school systems. today announced it is seeking to preserve the plan through the Orange County Board of Supervisors. A letter written to supervisors by Los Alamitos Superintendent of Schools Ge<irge Plumleigh urges them to in· tervene ''immediately." He specifically requests that the supervisors direct the C~nty Counsel ~o 'A'ithdraw from representing the Fountain Valley School District in its claim. Since the County Counsel h a s rtpresented the committee at 1111 of its public mee.tirigs. Plumleigh argues th~t It should also represent it in current lrt1ga· lion. Plumleigh further claims that the Counly Counsel'~ decision lo ba ck the Fountain V;illev School 0 is l r i c t con~titutes a coriflict of interest. "The action by the Counsel in rerresen· ling one school district wilhoul. cnn· sullation or consideralion of the effect on another school district. is inC(lmpatible \l'ilh the duties of the Office nf the County Counsel to serve as legal 11dvisor to all schoo l districts." he stated in the letter. County Counsel Adrian K u y p e r , ho"·ever. claims that his office has no du- t.y to defend the committee tn litigation , since &pecial legislation authorizing such action is absent. commercial director of a Sovi~t-Belgian trading rinn called Belso, ifld two employes of the Soviet airlinr Aeroflot, Oleg Gluchenko. 34." and YUri Parerenov, . 40. An informer! snurce said Leontiev was a colonel nf &iviet military intelligtnce thnugh not its chief in Belgium. The spy whose defection led the British to expel 105 Russians. Oleg Lyalin, was a buyer of women's clothing for Ranro, Belsn's counterpart in Britain. This is the only link reported so far between Lyalin and Tchebotarev. From Page 1 SLAYING .•• the operator "call the cops." The i;uspect was captured by other employes at the post office who pinned him to the wall by the arms until the police 11rrived . An tlderly woman witness who had dropped In to return a missent Jetter described It. vividly. ' She refused lo give newsmen her name. The woman :taid she was tlanding, ~. the po1tal/v.•iodo• wiltr,het I~ "~ lhe '"1dd'111Y heard iw.· oN three siiofi rinl? out, With no prior warning. One man stumbled 11nd fell throu2 h a doorway to the interior of the office, sprawling across the noor. "I ran .•• as fast as 1 could," the woman said. "When I got outside. the police were already encirclini:z the place." Right behind the terrified woman, she said. a slender, cltancut man with sideb.urn~ appeared in the doorway, weartne: Jeans and a T-shi rt. "I sho t him ..• " she quoted the suspect as s;iying. · The woman al:to ~air! he ~Pemed deadly <'aim and unperlurbM by the situatJon. Crime scene investigators \\·ere inside. J:ning n\·er l?\'f'ry inch of fhf' buildln~ tn reconstruct the event~. \\1hile Alleman \\'a~ bein~ booked and inlerrngated. A bullet hole \Vas plainly visible in the pn•t office·~ i;?"lass dt)()r. One rirocheting slug or lead fr:lgmtnt from a sha tt('r.<>d bullet also puncturrct and flattent>rl the tire of a c;ir p;irked outside in front. Ove rh ea ted Pipe May Have Caused 'Novia' to Burn SAN DIEGO (AP) -A survivor of the No\'ia Del ~1ar said today he noticed an Nlor "like p.aE' t bl.lming" before the $600.000 racin acht burst inlo names anrf sank. · The crPw ritd lo get to the trouble, poi;sihly caused by an overheated exhaust pifW. hul \\'rre forced bark by heat in the er11•1ne Tl)flm. Thf' farnccf krh'h, prirlr nf thr S:in Oiri•n yarh!int: fleet. \\'ent dn\\'n 4:1 n1ilfs nnrlh nf Gcdrns Jslanrl nff thr IJ;ija f',1lif11rnia <'tia~t CArl~· \Ved11rsct;iy, 1'he lhrre 1nrn nboard \\'ere Jlickccl up by a spnrt fi ,.hing boa!. "\Vr Joi;t cvrry1hing," \'Clrran ~kil'per Snm D.'!vis lnld friend~ "'ho greeted him. Hy lhe time Davii; end th~ crew . mrmbers were clea r of their kel rh in a "'haler. awaiting rescue. the Novia Del 1 .. f.'!r was engulfed in flames. The yacht. which compel~ in "-'est Coast races since the 1930s, was owned by newspaper pllblisher John P. Scripps. "By contrast, gJieciflc legislation im· poses upon the County Coun5'1 the duties of -acting as legal advisor for the-school districts." he said: l\'la il-<>rd e r Divorce TeHphff 171 41 641-4111 Cl...mM A4nrtltliit 141·5671 , ~i,t.1, 1"1, Ortnt1 CM1t '°'"'lthll'lf ,_ft.,, .... -.~. fthlltl'tlillllio •J,.,'ijl ,,..,,... "' """""-" ""'9(~ ._.,. .... ,~ •"""'1t tflll'lll ,... 7"l•'t11 .. ..,,....,., ·-· S.:Olll c ... -ltilld ,, f.lfWDOl't ~ ""' C.•• .... (1llf0n!!t. "'~ .,. nrrltr a.a _,.,ry, 11v 111111 a .11 ,,.,,,,.Irr innlt•l'Y cu11M1111M, &US monllllr· • Kuyper suRgested that the Slate Al· lnrnty Gel'lf'ral 'ii; .:1ffice vshould be I.he '<tgencr to dtf~nd the commillee unce l!s members are stale officers. ~tembers of the committee earller lh11; v.·eek contacted the 11ttnrney gtntral for legal assist.ance, but their reque~t V.'1JS turned down on grounds that the attorn~y general's off)ct carn'IOI be ln"·nlved unless the pl11n goes befOre the state Board or Education. r-.1 A RT I N E Z <UPI) -You no w: ran get a divorce by mail In COnlrs COsta Cn11nty. The program 'A·as worked out by superlnr courl judges in-the coonly. using I.he libf>ral rhllnge In "dlsso111Uon nf mar- riage'.' lav.'5 passed by the 1Pgislature l'A'O )·ears ago. Court Adm!nislrAlor \Villlam O'Neill 11a ld both parties-must sign · an Affidavit asking for the divorce. which is then filed and reviewed by judges. ". Se tti119 Vp Shop OAILV PILOT f'~ct. •Y L .. f'11nt Richard O'Neill. chairman of Orange County's Democratic Cenfral Committee, doesn't let lack of office accoutrements hinder hi.A as he embarks on v.·hat he describes as "Phase ti" of his program to revitalize the party in traditional Republican stronghold. O'Neill set up shop earlier this lveek in Democratic Party's first permanent headquart· ers in Or ange County at lrvinet Airport Ce nter's Gumbiner Building, 2212 DuPont Drive. The last time the Democrats had an office in Orange County it burned dolvn. ' From Page 1 Arraignment Set For Hit and Run Driving Suspect FULL-TIME l\fAYOR. • • ''it looked as if they 11·ere trying to pro- tect their jobs," he added. The 11·ord1ng of the proposition in the last election read. ''An incun1bent member of !he cily council is tligible to run for the ofice or mayor and in the e\·tnt he is unsuC'cessfuJ his term as an incumbent councilman is not thereby shnrtenf'd.'' The plan Llvergood "'ill propose is one tha t would rut the rreation of the mayor's pnsition on the ballot in April. Threr rn~1ncl1 seats will be Uf! for election at that lirne. They :ire currently held by !\1aynr r.eorJ{e r..1cCracke n, Jerry Matney and Dnnald Shipley. Livengood will recommend that the person running third in the election "'il l lose his seat at a later date when the electTon is held In fill the mayor's post if · voters approve the proposition. •·1 think it <1lso should be stipulated that no councilman can resign his seat in rirder to run for mayor,'' Livengood ad· ded. This would mean that the three coun- cilmen up for re-election would have to make a deci sion on v.•hether to run for council Jn April or hang back untll later in the year to run for mayor. · Livengoocrs plan yet has to receive the support of the co1nmiltee and also would have to be endorsed by the council. Other issues the committee has yet to decide are the mayor's salary -from ~9 .600 lo $25,000 are the rar.ges being discussed -and his staff. ' A report by Dr. Paul schmidt. assistant professor of political science at Cal Slate Long Beach. who wa s paid $750 to advise the committee, recommends that the mayor ha ve a staff of five or six. a chief administrative assistant, econ o m i c development director, lwo secretaries and one or two part-time administrative interns. !\·lost councilmen have indicalcd they believe the reason the proposition was: defeated last year \l'as because it was !Lunpcd together with two other pro- positions -whether councilmen should be nble to set their O\\'o sal;iries and v.·helhcr department heads and boards should be governed by charter or council ordinance. , Livengood said lhat his committee v.·ould recommend that all the questions be 1>ul scpnr<1tely to \'Olcrs. . The conuniltee has not yet marle a decision on the control of departments and boards but is recommending that councilmen's sa laries be boosted lo $400 a month with built-in increases of $25 a month for every 25,000 increase in population beyond 135.000. Presently counciln1en recei\'e $.100 a month, $175 in salary plus a flat expense a!Jo"·ance of $125. A Long Beach man , arrested after a series of crasttes and a chase throug h. Huntington Beach, is scheduled to appear in court Friday to answer charges of misdemeanor hit and run and assault v.·ith a deadly weapon. Da vid Earl Bell, zs: was arrested Tues- day in his Long Btach home after his car was found abandoned near the scene of the crashes. A companion arrested 1vilh Bell, Denni:11 Michael Ru ble. 23, also of Long Beach, was released Wednesday by police. Traf· fie Investigator Orva Akin asserted that their investigation of the case revealed that Bell was lhe driver o' the c<1r. Office rs allege Bell's car hit t "' o vehicles stopped for a traffic light and then ramm ed one of the vehicles lhat pursued it from lhe scene of the hit and run. There were no injuries reported in any of the crashes. Sout11ern· Blae ks Win SURRY, Va. IUPJ1 -Two Virginia co!Jf'.ti.es known ~or 'their segregationist trad1t1ons have put hlacks on the ir hoards of supervisors in elect.ions this week. LEATHER You cannot equ al the luxury and comfort of HER ITA$£ LE ATHER. A natural material wh cih grows more mel!ow· with age and da ily use. Choose from 9 rich colo rs in Londo n 9laze top grain leather. Antiqued and finely polishe d to preserve the na tu ral beauty of HERITAGE designs. Also seve n coolrs 1n antique pebble gra in, a soft richly ant ique premium grade leather. 11ow on ';/)iJpfa g • Our tit of!ea!h er (}affe rg 85" LEATHER SOFA $849 I LEATH ER CHAIR $499 LEATHER OTIOMAN $160 Your faooritt 1nt~rfor deslQntr will bt Mppu to assist vou .•• ' INTE RIOR DES IGNERS Optft Mon., Thurs. &: Fri. l vts. I BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • 6<6·0275 6<6-0276 -' .. Blast Test' Foes Mount Fi11al Plea FrOm '\'ire Services WASHJNGTON -Opponents of a giant underground nuclear explosion put final touches on a Supreme Court appeal today as last-minute preparations for the blast went ahead on Amchilka Island off the Alaska coast. Environmentalist groups. turned down \\lednesday by a U.S. Court o! Appeals. said they still hoped lo prove that the test schtduled for 5 p.m. EST Sa1urday is unsafe. f\leanwhile. to dramatize his fai1h in !he safety of the test. Atomic Energy Commission Chairman James E. Schles- inger planned to ny to Alaska today to be presenl for the test of the Spart;:.n anti-ballistic-mis~ile warhead .. Seven conser\'ationist groups. headed by the Committee for N u c I e a r Responsibility. say the explosion is likely to set off eart.hquakes and tidal waves. spring radioactive waste into the air and kill fish and seals in the northern Pacific Ocean. The blast .,..•ill unleash a force 250 times as powerful as the bomb that des troyed Hiroshima. Its purpose will be to test the Spartan \\•arhead. part of the nation's Antiballistic-!\1issile System {AB~1 ). £\'en before the explosion. l h e Amchitka blast is stirring reaction in other parts of the .,..·orld, such as: -\Vhen Amchitka test is detonated Saturd.11y, the state of Jlawaii will be placed on a specia l standby tidal \\'a\'e alC'rt. The Slate Department of Ci\'il Defense \\·ill ha,·e all its 1najor officials standing by for emergency OpE'rations just in case lhe blast triggers a tidal "'ave. T\\'O killer waves ha1·e hit the Ha11·aiian lsl:inds in recent years in 1946, a tidal \Ya ve killed Ifl9 people and in 1960, another 1Yave killed 61 persons. -Canadian students by the hundreds \Vednesday carried their protest against the nuclear blast to the doorways of the United States. The protesters blocked traffic on in- ternational bridges bet\11een Canada and the United States. demonstrated at U.S. consulates and ·held \\'Ork stoppages to symbolize their dissatisfaction with the largest U.S. nuclear blast. -\Vhile the Canadian demonstratil'ln! \\'ere the l:irge'sl. protests "·ere also held in the U.S. and Japan. ~lost of the demonstrators 11•ere conservationists. complaining of possible damage to the environment rrom the blast. ~tepfather, Mon1 Held··in Deatl1 Of 8-month Baby . . The stepfather and 1nolher of an eight- tnonth-old \Vestininster girl "·ere ar- rested on rqurder charges ear.ly today follo\1•ing the death of the child \Ved- ne sday night. Jailed 1vere Veldon Buster Burgess. 26. and-Linda Lou Burgess, 20, both of 8362 \Veslminster Boulevard. Westminster. Orange police said Ta11·nya ~fae Ur- quhart died at the Orange County i\fedi cal Center after being dropped on her head at a dri ve-in theater. A coroner's autopsy disclosed that the chi ld had previous fractures of the skull and one arm. police said. Orange officers said they 1vere called lo the Orange Drive-in Theater. 291 N. ~tale College Blvd. by a representative of lhe management "'ho said a baby "'as choking. Later invesligalion revealed that the little girl had been dropped at the 1heater. police said. <.:rash ln juries Fatal To Santa Ana Won1an The death of J\frs. 1.targaret A. Shepard, 75, of 1615 N. Parton St., Santa Ana. wa s caused by injuri~s su ffered in an Oct. 21 traffic accident, the Orange County Coroner'! Office rep or led \Vednesday. ~!rs. Shepard, an Orange County ·resi- dent for 53 year!, died Monday in a con- ''alescent hospital. Police said the car she ~·as driving collided with a pickup truck Al 17th Street and Santiago Road in Santa Ana. The truck driver was not injured. ' ~· U,.1 T1l10~1!1 Sl101v B11si11ess '·Copper Dan," a Basset hound rarely 1g~ts stage fri~ht, tak.ing it all in stride \Vith a healthy ya\\'n, but the little Yorksh ire terrier "Ton1 Tom" takes a nervous look here and there. Both are entered in the first fall dog sho\v sponso red by the International Kennel Club of Chicago. The judging starls Saturday. 'Ho1ne Bre,v' S111og Stays; 'Coole1· Spell See11 Friday Friday along the Orange Coast "'ill be sunny and a little cooler Ydth nary a breeze lo dispel the smog, the National \Veather Service predicts. Orange County continued for the fourth day in a tow lo cook up its own ''home brew" of air pollution under a 1 ingering surface air inversion. lhe Air Pollution Control District said !oday. Contrary to popu lar belief. 1 h e pollutants congesting county :iir arc not being blown in fron1 neighboring areas, an APCD researcher said . As is normal for this tin1c of year, layers of air of differing ·temperatures have put the lid on air close to the ground trapping exhausts from the "more than a million automobiles registered in Orange County;· the spokesman said. Fortunately, the sun ·s Joy,·er position o\·er the horizon cuts the production or ozone) the pollutants that combine lo produce ozon \11hen the sun 's heat is hot- ter. Oxidant C<l ts today v.·ere expected lo reach' .IO parts per inillion compared to the a_lert slage which is .5 parts ptr million. Readings \Vednesday for other smog i_n- gredicnts sho\\'ed 1.39 parts of nitrpgen oxides ~r 1nillion part s of air'. .28 itrrts per n1iltlon 'of carbon n1onoxide and .06 ppm sulphur dioxide. The nigrogen oxide alert state is 3.0 ppm and the alert le\'el (or carbon monoxide is .5 ppm. Tonight's low temperature will be n~ar 50 1vith a high or 72 expected on Friday. The cooling trend ends a one-day hot spell that turned nearby Long Beach into file hottest city in the nation \Vednesd.ay \\'hen thermometers logged 93 degrees. Rehnquist Disclain:is 'Conservative' Label \VASHINGWN (AP l -\V i!Jia1n 11. Rehnquisl disagreed lodny 1vith a description of him as "an extreme con- servative" and pledged that he wouid tr.v to put aside his personal views if con- firmed as a Supreme Court justice. .Appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee the nominee disputed the opi- nion of John P. Frank. a leading con- stitutional lawyer in Phoenix \\'ho had called Rehnquist "an intellectual force for reaction" and said he w a s '·backward" on civil rights and "a sup- porter of police methods in the extreme.·· "This is not a fair characterization. even of my philosophical 1·ie11·s,'' Rehn· quist testifi ed. Frank's assessment \11as made in a let· !er 10 a newspaper in Phoenix , where Rehnquist practiced law before joining the Nixon administralion as an assistanL attorney general. The letter v.·as read by Sen. lliram L. Fong 1R-Hawaii.1 The committee began the second day or its hearing with an introduction or Lev.•is F. PO\\'ell Jr. of Rich mond, Va .. the other nominee for the court. Both of Virginia 's senators. Harry F. Byrd Jr.. an Independent. and William B. Sponc Jr .. a Democrat. heaped praise on the nominee 'vho sat quietly between them at the witness table. Po.,..·ell 11'as introduced early so Byrd and Spong could attend the funeral of former Sen. A. Willis Roberson: Woman WantedDaugl1ter, l(ept Her Body in Home Seven former... .presidents of the American Bar Association and the cur- rent president. Leon Ja"•orski of Huoston. attended to back Powell. one-time ABA president. They shook hands "'ith Powell before the. hearing resumed. The commit.tee resumed lhe que!- tioning of Rehnquist, chiefly by F'ong. Y.•ho waJi one of four senators who vote.d against the 1968 crime control la~ because he had reserl'alions about its wiretapping pro11islons. iiOUSTON (liPI\ -Neighbors said Elhtl Johnson could not stand to be a'way from her daughter, who die~ in 1966. Police said l.oday ~tr!. Johnson ap- parently look ~r daughter's body from a mausoleum in LoUisiana and put it in the front room of a vacant house ln Houston. It \\'a~ found lying on a pallet. dressed in gree.n plastl~ 01•eralls. 11•ra.pped. in coffin· llrner silk and tied with a pink ribbon . Neishborhood children 11·ho pla~·td in the abondoned hoose knew about !he corpse and called lt ''the mummy." They thought it was a mannequin, authorltle~ ~aid. lnve!llgator James L._ Turner said authorities were searching for Mrs. Johnson, v.·ho has not beep sinet the body \\'as discovered Oct. 9. "It's the 11-·eirdesl cu~e I've ever seen,'' •. Tumer said, "and I've bctn in lhl.s line of l\'Ork for 3-4 years." He said Lhe body was that of i\farian Adams. who died at the age of 34. Her body \Vas supposed to be entombed at the St. !\fartin de Tours ~lausoleum at SI. i\lartinville. La. Turner said ht \\'ent there himself and got permission lo inspect t.trs. Adams' coffin. ltwas empty. Tumer said his investlgat1on has revealed !\frs. Adams. the \\'\fe of an Air Force strgeant statinned al Randolph Air Force Base. \\'BS first buried in a HoustOn cemetery. but ft.tr!. John!On arranged to have the body transferred to Louisiana, her birthplace. The transfer took plact In ~1ay. Turner believes the \voman somcllo'v rnadc off 11•ilh her daughter's body tn the process . Fong asked Rehnquist whether he con- sidered 11·iretapping dangerous. The Justice Department lawyer replied that he considers ''proritiscuous wirelapping a dangerous practice." He also said he Jould consider any sort or survtillance lhat interfered wi~h a defendant's rela- tionship \\'ilh his ht11•yer "very dl!turb- ing. ·• Rehnquist's \•ie'-''8 on Y.·iretapping 11ood r.ivil rights have iriterest.ed several com- mittee members. He ha!i told them he changed hiii mind since 1964 when 'he op- posed 'a Phoenix •ordinance to assure black e q u a I public acco1nmodaOon!. Since then. he s;.ld, ht had become awart1 of "the .strong concern minorities hBVe for recogniiion of their rit:hts." • • • • . ' l'AJLV '1l0\' 3 POW c, Letters Dwindle N. Viets Accused of Sharp CurtailJents ' PARIS CAP) -The United States ac· cused North Vietnam today of sharply curtailing the number of I e t t e r s American prisoners have been allowed to \\'rile to their fa1nilies in the past six months. U.S. negotiator William J . Porter told the 1351h weekly session of the Vietnan1 peace talks that the number of letters from prisoners had been C\Jt by more than 85 percent !ince last year, and fewer than SO of the acknowledged 339 prisoners in North Vietnam have been allo\\·ed to 11·rite. He said the 339 prisoners were allO\\'ed to send 1.300 letters in °the six months from J\1ay lo October of last year. In the same period this year, only liD letters have bet n received by the families. Porter said. • "i\orth Vietnamese officials have said all prisoner!! may write mQ.nthly/' l'le continued. "By thi! standard. the acknowledged 339 prisor.ers in North Vietnam should have sent over 2,000 let- ters in these half~ear periods. "'l'he Geneva prisoner~f.war conven· lion 's minilnum requirement-tv;o let. ters and four cards per month -calls for over:_ 4,000 letters and 8,000 cards from this number of prisoners per half yea~." Hanoi has consistently refused to apply the Geneva Conl'ention to its American prisoners contending that they were cap- tured 11•hile bombing civilian targets and therefore are 11·ar criminals. "I dtmand that you provide the families of these men 11·ith an ex- planation. and quickly, through this or any other convenient channel," Porter When Freeze Thaws House Committee Asks Retroactive Pay Okay \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Banking Committee voted today in fa,·or of requiring the ne11· pay board lo ap- pro\'e retroactively \l'ages frozen during the current economic freez('. The comn1it tee voted to change drastically President Nixon 's legislation to extend and broaden his po11·ers to con· tro/ the economy. Before adjourning until next Thursday \\'hen it "'ill CX1mplete action on the plan, the committee approved by close \'Otes changes in legislation to continue Nixon's control authority through l\fay l. 1973. On a 16-1 4 vote, the committee voted ta require payment of wage increases retroactively if contracts 11·ere executed before the beginning of lhe freeze Aug. JS. Some members tnterpreted the vote as retaliation to the pay board's proposa l \\lednesday lo veto any retroactive pay hikes. The only \\'BY . under the provision pro- posed by Rep. Joseph c;. l\1inish 1D-N.J.J, that the pay board could get around the require1nent \vould be if the \\'age hikes \1·ere "grossly disproportionate" to \\'age , increases generally in the economy. By 16 lo 15. the C<lmmittee also voted to let consumers sue for prict hikes in violation of decisions of the price com· mission. The consumer could co:lleet tri- ple damages, with a minin1um of $100 and a maxiri1un1 of $1,000. tf a suit \\·ere successful. Angela to Vie For SF Trial In Hearing Bid SAN RAFAEL fAP)-A Superior Court judge today granted black reYolutionary Angel~ Davis a hearing Nov. II to present testi mony againsl moving her murder-kidnap trial to Santa Clara Coun- ty. Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason ordered the 27·year-old avowed Communist's trial moved fron1 !\1arin County to Santa Clara County, about 50 miles south of San Francisco, on Tues- clay. After a JG-minute conference in chambers today, Arnason granted l>fiss Davis the NO\'. 11 hearing to present any testimony. evidence or arguments on 11•hy the trial should not be movtd to Santa Clara County. told the C.Ommuni!ls. "You a~ making a tremendous mistake Jr you think that silence on this subject. will assist you In aJ1y way. I tell you that it will hann you in every way if you maintain this un· believable standard of conduct." }fe also said no letters al all have been received from 200 Americans missing in South Vietnam and believed held by the Viet Con$ in the Cambodian jungle. The Hanoi and Viet C.Ong delegations y..·ere led by Je~r ranking officials for the eighth successive week, and they did not respond to Porter'! challenge. North Vietnc.mese representath·e Ngu- yen Minh Vy told Porter that the prison- ers wouk1 be released only if the United States pulls all its armed forces out of South Vietnam unconditionally. 2 Anti-noise Measures Go To Assembly SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two far· rtaching measures intended to reduce noise in homes, offices, factories. hotels and motel~ were approved \Vednesday by a key AsSembly~ committee and were sent to lhe Assembly noor. . Early opposilion to the bUJs was an· nounced by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach), who 11aid one of them, at least, would greatly in· crease the cost of housing. "Some people 11•ould rather live in a noisy house than no house," Badbam complained. He referred to a bill which would re· quire builp.ers to install soundproofing in all new homes, apartment buildings, hotels and motels . The other bill. by Sen. Anthony Bcilenson (0-Beverly H.ills), 11·ould create a new state no ise· commission with authority to set noise standards for ofOce and construction equipment and home ap[,lianCes. Both measures were approved on split voice votes or the Assembly Ways and Means Commitlet!. Both bills l'lav• already been approved by the Senate. The appliance bill would set up a system of spot checking new appliances hv a division of State Public HeaJth Department. The new agency would ha\'e the authority to prevent the sale of devices which don't meet noise slan· dards. . WHATS NEW IN STEREO?? .i NEW! SHERWOOD S-7300 160 WATT STEREO SYSTEM Sherwoock newed receiver feature1 perm.inenlly .ili9n- ed' c er•m•c f<l~er;, .i nd .i ho1t of con,..cnience fe•turcu. 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ALTECS, WHARFEOALES vs. RECTILINEARS or meke hundreds of similar comparisons. rll•llCOtDiD CASSETTE TAPE ~:~'i!m hwltdreds of$ 4 l 9 sele·ctl.ws by your favorite • artlsh, L1"'n , 'l" cv~ro .... rit IUtJICT TO ITOCll Olf llll.llO 'uJ.UJ.UJ.JLUJlill.J..A.All•liJ.UJ.LUJLUJW.O.lll.lllliJ.u..li""'"UJ.Jtu.1'1.U.1.UUJ.ULLUlw.Jlllllll.LLUJu.tJUlJClU~ • ' 4 DAIL V PILOT Thurscl11, Novembtf 4, 1971 • , Viet Hassle I 5· Gls Killed; 21 Reporwd ·\ \ I ~ps Let's Bring Back Sundials By TH01\1AS PtfURPHINE OI l~t Dtll1 l'lltt lltll CLOCK WATCHERS DEPT. -I am tlne of those unfortunates 'i\'ho J is con· tin~ally puzzled by our penchant for tak· Ing ane hour of the day and tacking it on either the sunrise or sunset depending on the time of year. This practice is called changing from Pacific Daylight Time to Paci~ie Stan· dard Time, or vice-versa, depending. SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command announctd today that two Americans were klUed in action in Vietnam la!il wtek-and called it the lowest toll since the United States took on an active Com· bat role more than six years ago. Under questioning, a U.S. spOkesman .said the figure of two dead did not reflect actual losses but denied the low figure was issued for politrcal reasons because of the visit here of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The spokesman said that five Americans were killed' during the week, four of them on Saturday, 'and :said the additional deaths would be reported in a later announcement' when the names were processed. He blamed slow pro- cessing on the delay. Laird, on his arrival her~ Wednesday night, said the casualty figures to .be released today would ~ lower than for any week since the week ending li1ar~h 8, 1965, when two U.S. Marines were killed while landing in the first U.S. combat troop operation. He gaid the 'figures issued in Saigon were prepared by the Pentagon and that they were the same figw:es used by Laird. He reported 63 Americans wound· ed last wek , the lowest toll in six week~. The combat death toll has averaged fewer than six a week for the past month. Laird today plunged into a series of meetings with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, Gen. Creighton W, Abrams, the U.S. Commander in Vietnam, Adm. Thomas fl.1oorer, chairman of the Joint Cbiefs o( Starr. and Adm , John S. J\lcCain, the U.S. Pacific commander. Informed sources said they were assessing the progress nf Vietnamization and prospects for new troop withdrawals to be announced by President Nixon on Nov. 15. The Viet Cong Liberation radio broad· cast tonight said Laird actually had flown to Saigon toi1atch "new war plots" such as the invasion of Laos, 'Which began just one month after his last visit here. It also said Laird had come to try to settle con· flicts between various fa ctions of U.S. agents feuding over the election of Presi· dent Nguyen Van Thieu. Each spring, for example, v.•e set the clock one hour ahead, thus robbing the early hours of dawn and tacking the 11unlight onto the shag end of the af· temoon. This is not a bad arrangement. You can thus during the summer get in an extra set of tennis in the evening, half· round of golf or maybe a nice dip in the liUTf. F 01·eign Aid Bill: House For It; Senate Fights It ALONG ABOUT summer's end, my stomach and sleeping mechanisms have tOtally adjusted to having lots of light in -the evenings and pretty much darkness at da.,..·n. I'\'e never been a dawn people anyway. In the early hours, I've been known to sleep through major earth· quakes and sonlc booms. Now that I'm all adjusted to this, lo. it Is the first or November. Abruptly. everybody sets their cloc~s back, thus robbing one hour of daylight from the afternoon and tacking it back on the morning end of things"again. SO NO\Y' IT SEEMS the dawn comes up like thunder at -4 a.m. I'nl waking up two ·and one-half hours before the chickens. l thrash around in the bedsheets, listening - to the trash truck clanging about its r ounds. I am hungry. I'm ready for one breakfast at 6 a.m. and another one at 9. Dr iving to work, I don't really ap... preciate the dawn's early light because I don't see too well at that hour anyway. Then comes the joyous hour of getting Off work. You bounce out of the office. And what've you got"! Total darkness, that's what. You might as~wetl be work~ Ing the hooty-owl shUt at the su garbeet factory. ' \VASHINGTON (AP) -House leaders have linfhched an effort to keep the Nixon Administration's roreign-aid program in operation while Senate foes ma p plans to slash and revamp it. A two-hour ~ppearance by Secretary of State William P. Rogers before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee \Vednesday failed to end the impasse that has developed since Senate re jection last Friday of the bill extending the aid pro- gram. Rep. George H. Mahon fD-Tex.), seeks Rules Committee clearance today for House consideration next Tuesday of a continu ing resolution to fund the aid· program, plus items included in the u~ passed defense and District of Columbia appropriations bills. The funds would last until Congress adjourns. British Troops Storm Major IRA Stro1igholds BELFAST (AP) -More than 1.100 British troops stormed Roman -Catholic THUS IT GOES' for us each year with strongholds in Belfast and Londonderry ·the clocks springing ahead one ho r in toda y and rounded up 51 guerrilla the spring and falling back likewise the suspect!-after a fierce gun battle here. fall. The troops also captured an arsenal or Everybody gets confused. At our offi , ;Weapons, including submachine guns, they set all the clocks back one wee oo pistols, rifles. ammunition and bomb- 500n and then set them ahead on t day making materials in Belfast. they were supposed to be set back. • It was the biggest army operatio n in \Ve might not know what time it is yet the feuding British province since scores except for The Associated Press and of suspected members of the outlawed United Press International. They keep Irish Republi can Army ,vcre rounded up giving us the time of day every now and under the controversial internment- then on their news teletypes. This is without-trial regulations in A u g u s t . reassuring w~en you can't trust either Belfast and Londonderry are Northern , the clocks or-the position of the sun. Ireland's major cities. I RECOGNIZE that actually there are Troops CQmbed the Roman Catholic both Day People and Night People who Lower Falls and Anders\own districts of might clash as to which end of the dr..y Belfast and the Bogside. Creggan and they'd like the sunlight attached to. Shantal\ow areas of Londonderry. Maybe we do all this changing in an ef-"It would appear we have uncovered a fort to give both the DPs and NPs a sec-lC'rrorist quar termaster's store," a senior tion of the year that they'd like. army officer reported. "There was a lot Somehow, 1 wish \\IC could arbitrate the of good stuff in there and its Joss is bound whole thing and come lo an agreement on to hit them." where we want the sun at a given hour. Youths stoned some troopers in the Then I'll set my stomach and leave it Anderstown district, but no shots v.·ere there. fired. Well, you ha\'e to figure things could bt-More than l.000 troops ,rlushcd out 35 worse, like back In 1752 and what hap-suspects in BeJrast. Another 400 troops pened to the Colonists. King George JI operating in Londonderry arrested 16 found out his calendar was out of whaC'k men. The captured men v.·ere taken away so he lopped off 11 days. Colonists went for interrogation under heavy guard. to bed on Sept. 2 and when they, woke up At the same time. the army announced the next day It was Sept. 1-4. that six of the 45 men arrested last week The whole notion confuses my stomach. have been positively identified as IRA of· V.'hat lime is it, anyway? flcers. Mem~s of the Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, hoped to decide at th ti r fourth meetin.11 of the week whether to seek Senate approval of a new, sharply cut aid bill. Chairman J . W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), said after the session with Rogers the committee may have to come up with a new aid measure "to ward off a con· tinuing resolution. "Either we do something as an alternative or be faced with the necessity ol accepting it," Fulbright said. Current spending authority for the District of Columbia, defense and fore ign aid expires Nov: 15, and the ad- ministration contends failure to act by then would me-an the Agency for Interna- tional Development would have to shut down. and its 6,500 U.S. employes would lose their jobs. Several sena t ors, however, said AID could use the $4.7 -billion already appropriated but as yet unspent. Gandhi Arrives For Conference At White House WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on met today with India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and was expected to urge her to join in a mutual pullback of troops ma ssed along the borders of East and \Vest Pakistan. Mrs. Gandhi. who arrived \Vcdnesday night for a two-day official visit, was welcomed at the Whlte House today and told President Nixon she came to the United States ''in search of son:ie ~isc impul se that sometimes works to save humanity from despair." In the formal ceremonies on the South Lawn, she said lrnlia is bcleageured and that she is haunted by "a man-made tragedy of massive proportions." In this fashion she referred directly to the fli.eht of some 9.~ million refugC'cs from East Pakistan inlo India as the result of civil \\'a r. Lihe1·ty Torch Dies NE\V YORK (UPI) -The Statue of Liberty's torch of freedom was dark to- day. A break in an underwater electrical cable, apparently caused by a barge working in the area, cut off power to the statue's floodlights and the illumination in the torch. Gr.eat Lakes Get Snowfall Chicago Records First Freezing Temperature Calltortsla .. U,I WI ltHI ~ IOIOCASl<j• •• Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT Temperatures l y UNITE D "ll:lll INTl'ltNATIONAl Ttmct•.,u•u •'Id crt(ICl!a!le~ tcr 1111 1•·hetur aer\(I<! endlnc 11 1 1.m.~ Hl•ll Ll'W Pc•. .. ~ " " ·" ... • Big Banks fi'ree:e Takes. Hold Cut Prime Wholesale Costs • : Loan Rates Take Second Dip NEW YORK (AP) -Four major com- mercial banks, led by Chase Manhattan Bank, cut their prime lending rate to !~ percent from 5'°'" persent today. Announcing pritne rate reductions with Chase, the nation's lhird largest bW, were Manufacturers Hanov.er Trust, the fourth largest; Morgan Guaranty Trust, the fifth larg~st ; and Chemical Bank of New York, the seventh largest. Chase and most of the nation's older banks had cut their prime rate to So/, per· cent from 6 percent Oct. 20. Some banks, however, broke away from the traditional prime rate method of fixing interest fQr their most credit-worthy c o r p o r a t e customers, and adopted a Ooating base rate. "The continuing downward trend in money market rates over the past two "'eeks makes a further redu ction in lhe prime rate appropriate to keep in llne with short-term interest rat~ genera11y," Chase said today. The prime rate ls the · interest rate commercial banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate customers. Some major banks broke with the rigid prime rate system and adopted "floating" base loan rates pegged to rates on commercial paper. WASHlNGTON (AP) -President NiJ· on 's price freeze dropped wholesale prices an average of 0.1 percent in OCtober for the second monthly decline in a row, the governtnent said today. Wholesale prices for consumer finished gocfds went against the trend, rising 0.2 • percent. but this was attributed largely to a 2.~ perceot Increase for food items, most of which are not subject to the freeze. Excluding foods, consumer goods were down 0.3 percent.· Industrial commodities were un- changed. Whert corrected for seasonal variations the Wholesale-Price Index showed a 0:1 percent decline, the same as the unad- justed index, the Labor Department's Bureati of Labor Statistics said. There were sharp declines in wholesale prices for lumber and wood products, gasoline, residua) fuel, electric power, textiles, rubber: and plastic products, the bureau said. On a seasonally adjusted basis, wholesale prices for industrial com· modities declined 0.3 percent, farm pro- ducts and processed food s and seeds rose 1.4 percent and consumer finished goods were up 0.6 percent. Wholesale prices of American-made cars increased 1.6 percent In October, the bureau said. But it said this did not necessarily violate the freeze because September prices were entirely for 197l model cars while October prices are for 1972 models. The 0.1 percent decline follows a seasonally adjusted drop of 0.4 pef.Cent for September, the first full month after the President's freeze announcemen t Aug. 15. However, prices paid by con• sumers rose on the average in SeJ>' tember. Consumer figures for October _ will be available later this month. The bureau said October 's whol~sale decline '"is la rgely attributable to C-Om· modities s'ubject to the provisions of tha President's stabilization action." The bureau said prices of raw agricultural products and imported items rose. Raw agricultural producls do not have price ceilings imposed under the freeze. and prices of imported items are legally allowed to rise by the el:act amollnt of extra import dut y and currency exchange rate changes brought about by the President's new eco nomic policy. The decline in the wholesale Index brings it to 11-4.4 percent of the 1967 level, 3.i percent above a year earlier. Great specials at Penneys Garden Shops Special! Hollywood ~unipers and S~ade Azaleas special. In 5 gallon containers. Hummingbird feeder. 2aa Special! Tam Juniper. Beautify your yard with thla landacaping planl In 2 gallon container. Lifelike plastic .Gloxlnia blossom with directions. 79~ ea. 49~ Air Fern. Needs nothing but air to live a long luxuriant life • JCPenn~y Cyclamen plant specia l. Hardy plants that produce your choice of re_d or wh ite blooms. Growing in~four inch pots. Select sev~~al riow: · 37~ Special! Majestic pansies. So hardy, their foliage remWns green and attractive all winter. Assorted colors. 4 Inch pots. 499 Bonsal Tree Kit. Bonsal kit contains: planting dish, Bonsal plant, speclal aoll, wire and Instructions. 111 Hanging baskets special! Choose from Iv ies or Plectranthus. 711 basket perfect anYwn•r•. Shop Sunday noon to 5 -p.m. at the following stores: Av•llable et the follow ing 1tor•s : NEWPORT BEACH-Fathion Island Chtr9• lti ·- I ~ I I I 1 , I I ' ' ~' ' • Ne rt Beaefa:· Today's Flaal EDIT I ON N.Y. Stoek.s .VOL. M, NO. 26'1, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~. 197f TEN CENTS Coastal Bill Should ~xclude County-Hirth By L. PETER KRIEG 01 lllt Ol ilY 1"11" llt!f If certain areas· alo11g the California coastline are lo be excluded fro1n pro- posed .shoreline legisl ation. Orange Coun. ty stiou\d be one or lhe111. Newport Beach /.layor Ed Hirlh said today. In a four-page letter to the state Senate C<immittee on Natural Resoui:ces. \Vhich is scheduled to act on the controversial coastal maaagemenl bill ne1t P..·Jonday. llirth also criticized \'arious atnendments "· ·' ,. Setting ll p Shop introduced earlier this \'l'eek by the bill's sponsor. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0- Los AngelesJ. Sierotv testified at the start cf the hearing.Monday ttlat certain'areas of San Francisco. Humboldt Bay, Long, Beach and Los Angeles harbors and Crescent City Harbor abould be: excluded from pro- visions of the measure, Hirth noted. "He called one of-the:in 'a going and e1- perienced orgo.nitation,'" Hirth said, "but he did not explain \vhy other are~s --,. ' •i ).. should be exempted from comprehensh1e coastal plaMing .. " The mayor said Newport Beach "firm- ly believes in comprehensive coastal planning, but we further believe there should be no exceptJons. "However/' Hirth said, "should ex- ceptions be made, Jt l! strongly recom- mended that Orange County be uempted an the basis that it , too. is a going and experienced organization, far more so than the one cited.·• Richard O'Neill, ch airman or Orange County's Democratic Central Committee, doesn't let lack of office accoutrements hinder him as he embarks on \Vhat he describes as "Phase IJ" of his program to revitalize the party in traditional Republican stronghold. O'Neill set up shop earlie! this \veek in Democratic Party's first permanent headquart· ers in Orange County at Irvine Airport C'.enter's Gun1btner Building. 2212 DuPont Drive. The last time the Democrats had an.office in Orange County, It burned dolvn. Westminster Postmaster Shot Dead; O~e Wounded By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlll Dl ilJ l'Utt ft.ff A gunman shot down and killed lhe Westmi11ster postmaster at b i s office 1hortly before 11 a.m. today, at.so critically wounding a postal supervisor in the assault' Police arrested ;i young letter carrier di!ICiplined earlier today at the facility .at 13761 Goldenwest St., immediately af· ttrward. ihey were elready en roule. due to a desperate call. Slain was Postmaster Paul A. Burtner, 5t. of 7932.' 15th st .. Westminster. Postal Supervisor Ernest GuaJden, 46, was struck in the stomach by a .'5 caliber slug and rushed to Westminster Community Hospital for surgery. Gaulden, of 13741 Clinton St., Garden Grove was listed in critical condition opon miv)I, but hospital 11ides issued no further formal report pending completion of examination. Philip 8. Alleman, 24, of Wl N. Bristol St .. Santa Ana. was booked an suspicion nf murder and assault \~1tth intent to com· mit murder. The suspect being held in the shooting Is :t substitute clerk. According to Orville Hopkins. the assis- Oruge c. •• , !ant superintendent or mails. the shooting occurred following a recent censure of Alleman. Alleman had believed if. v.•as an unjust cen.wre and had complained to t h e postal clerk's union representali\·e. Hopkins snld 1\•hen contacted b y telephone. According to flopkins B u rt n er , Gaulden. the superintendent or mails, Hopkins, 3nd Alfred ~11asto. a foreman. were in the postmaster's office discussing Alleman when the suspect plunged throu~ lht door holding a .45 caliber Luger Pistol. "He held it with both hands and said. 'okay you 've had it' and began firing," Hopkins said. "Burtrfer dashed to the doorway to tscape and was shot in the back, .. Hopkim continued. The postmasttr fell (See SLAYING. Page Z) Developers ~et Newport Pro.iect Subdivision Bid Ove rheated Pipe May Ha ve Caused 'No via'' Burni1ig SAN DIEGO (AP) -A survivor of the Novia Del ~1ar said today he noticed an odor '"like paint burning"' before the $&00,000 racing yacht burst Into names and sank. o et !o the trouble. possibly cause 1 an overheated ezhaust pipe, but were forced back by heat in the engine roon1. The famed ke:tch, pride of the San Diego yachting fleet. went down 43 mile!'> north of Cedros Island off the Baja California coast early Wednesday. The three men aboard were picked up by a , sport fishing boat . "We lost everything," veteran skipptr Sam Davis told friends who greeted him. By the time Davis and the crew members were clear of their ketch in a whaler. awaiting rescUe, the Navla Del Mar was engulfed in flames. The yacht, which competed in West Coast races since the 1930s .. was awned by newspaper publisher John P. Scripps. Southern Blacks Win • SURRY. Va. (UPI) -Two Virginia eounties known tor their segregationist lradilions have put blacks on their boards of supe.rvisors in el~lons this fO'etk. 1 Hirth backed up his request by citing ths history at the county coastline, the existence of a county harbor district. local e!torts toward the creation or marine sanctuaries and the CUtrt!nt battle Jor federal off-shore drilling restrictions. HJrtb claimed amendments introduced lo AB 147 just 1~1 weekend bY Sieroty don't do what the .assemblyman says they do. "Again talking about exclusions or urbanized areas," Hirth aaid, "in his late-st amend!1]tnl. Sieroty has restored lhe. actual shoreline to permit control e\•en though it is within an urbanized area. ''Taken in contc~t with the remainder of the bill. particularly aspects pertaining h> permit procedure! and de facto moratoriums, this amendment places an undue and unfair restriction on private . property owners abutting the l!lhoreline. "Further," Hirth said, "we nQte that any exclusion of an urbaniud. area i.s still subject to relatively arbitrary appraval ar disapproval nf an area comm.Wion." The bill would establish one state panel and six regional agencies to administer its provisions. Hirth also cited the amendme-nt !hat excludes the need for perntits Jor remodeling that would cost less · than $5,000 -initially the bill required a perrytit for all remodeling. "With such a low figure established.'' (See COASTAL, P11e Z) Oil Charges Flv ; ., . Cranston Slips in Preserve ~ff ort \VASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Sen. Alan Cranston (0-Calif.l. today accused a high-ranking Interior Department official of "distortion" in testifying against his bill to establish ail-free sanctuarits ofr lhe CalUarnia coast. Cranston sharply criticized Assist <i•I Secretary Hollis M. Dole ror contending the senator's bill would let California "dictate'' who.· t offshore are as the federal government could lease for. oil developm'ent. "Obviously the. Interior Department has misunderstood my bill, either de1i6eralely. or --and [ find this almost inconceivable -they don't know how to read legislation." Cranston said. "Mr. Dole's distortion nf my bill demeans the legislative process." Cranstori's criticism of Dole came befnre. the Senate. Minerals, Materials &ncl Fuels Subcommittee following Dole's testimony. 00\e stalked out of the com~ttee room be.fore. Q>anston began bl1 account of an umuccessful effort to convl~ Dole the day before thal the legislation met department objections to an earlier bill. Neither Chairman Frank E. lwioss (0- Utahl, nor any other Democrat showed up for the second day or hearings an Cranston's bill and hi.! crilicism af Dole met little sympathy from Sen. Gordon Allott <R·Colo.), who presided. "I think you're a liUle bit harsh in your judgment of the secretary," Allolt told Cranston. Dole contended Cranston's bill pro- posing six federal marine sanctuaries nff six existing state oil-free zones ""·ould set a precedent under which t h e fe<kral government might ''lose effective control over offshore oil resource:s." Dole also said local desires to protect scenic and recreational values must, at times, give way to the need for develop- ing natur._i resources. However. Dolt also said it was not necessary to choose between tfte two goals. "We must have both resoul"Cf: develop- CSet CRANSTON, Pase i ) * * * * * * Caspe1·s Urges Congress ' To Approve Oil Sanctuary Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers or Newport. Beach today urgea congressional passage or a ftderaJ oil sanctuary arr the coast of Orange 3nd San Diego counties. Caspers, appearing berore the Senate Interior and Insular Afr a i rs sub- co mmittee in Washington. &aid the need ror "protection rrom visual and physical pollutio•" in this area is t.mply justified. He cited the increased use or Newport tlarbor. development o{ the 2,400-boat Dana Harbor and the growing popularily of beaches in San Cle1nente and Laguna Beach as reasons for a federal sanctuary. Caspers also said there is promise of increased public use along the coast own· ed by the lr,ine Con1pany. lie warned that unless the measure IS· 1447) in the Senate; i!R-8867 in the House) is enacted "our entire coastal scenic and recreational resource could be impaired and its environment ruined." The bill, jointly sponsored by several members of the California congressional delegation. would prohibit granting af leases by the federal government for the exploration or extraction OJ oil in fed eral tidelands from the northerly city limits of Newport Bea.ch to the Mexican border. Casper! told thc·eubcommittee Uiat the state-enacted Shell-Cunningham Act has prohibited drilling in state waters along• lhe two-eounty coastline since 1955. This sanctuary extends three miles offshoce. ile also noted that Orange Cdunty and 11veral coastal citie.s have banned oil in· dustry activity inland of the state 1anctuary. "This i1 partlcularly significant," said the supervisoi, '·because the Shell-0.ln- ningham Act allows the State Lands Commission to authorize oil ar gas ex· ploralion on state tidelands if the oil ar gas is threatened due to drainage from wells sunk on adjacent lands." Caspers said this is the hazard posed by the adjacent £ederal tidelands, where there is now no sanctuary in effect. ·•Jf federal leases were permitted offshore o( the state-owned tidelands which cause drainage within the state sanctuary, under present conditions the State Lands Commission could protect its lands by also granting leases." Caspers stated that lhe proposed legislation ha s the support of his county and coastal cities along the sanctuary area. including Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. It also has the support, he testified, of the Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL), •·a long-standing civic group interested in the protection and beautification of our coastline on a long· term basis. not a newly rormed emotional environmental group." The CAPL, under the leadership af Vic- tor C. Andrews, was iMtrumental in win· ning passage of the Shell-Cunningham Act 16 years ago. Andrews, af Laguna Beach, still heads the organization. Caspcn, who was accompanied at the hearing by Orange County Director af Harbors, Beaches & Parks, KeMeth Sampson, stressed-the recreational im- poi-tance of the shoreline affected by S. 1447, He noted that public beaches in Oran&e County attracted 14.6 million users In 1969 and are expected to have 19.S million users by 1980. I f ~~>j ' " ., IN TROUBLED WATERS Drilling Foe Cranston Joaquin Voters Will Decide On Tax Override Voters in the San Joaquin Elementary School Districl will be asked to authorize a $1.50 tax override when they go to the polls Feb. l Members of the So a r d of Trustee! Wednesday appro\'ed the Ugure which et· ceeds the current tax override by 77 cents. -San Joaquin's current 73 cent tax:.over- rlde, voted for a three-year period, ex- pires June 30. The time span on the ne'' override request also will be three years. If approved, the tax override would raise lhe tax rate· from $2.08 to $2.85 cents. This would mean about $58 a year more for the owner of a $30.000 house. The board stressed that the entire tax override would not be used the first year, but probably would escalate about 2S cents per year. The measure will appear on lhe same ballot as the proposed tax override for the Tustin Union High Sc hool District. Trustees of the tustin dislri~t will ht asking for $1.99 -49 cents more than their current override which also e~ires in June. The San Joaquin board had originally considered including the cost of building one school a year from general fund monies In the proposed ta1 override. This would have required an additional 51 cents -bringing the total request tQ $1.35 in addition to the current 73 cents. Wea Che I' A request by the Emkay Development Company to subdivide a 3.9 acre lot for commercial development wilhi n the Ne"'· port Project will go before the Newport !leach Pla111ning Commissi on tonight at 7:3b o'clock in City jiall. The lot is border~ by Dove and Quail St r e e I. s and Westerly Ph1ce, and is among the first in the project to be readied for develoP,l'lent. -rvine · Fen~e Delayed ·tr * * Dist1·ict to Air Continued sunny sides through Friday. with highs along the coast around 78 rising to 88 inland. Lov.•1 tonight bttween 4.$ and 55 degrees. INSIDE TODA\' \Vholts-alc prices-11ot:e dipped for the 3tCOnd. ~onth in a. ro'°!, indicating Pres1de11 t Ni.ion 3 pric~ freeze lw1 t.o.kt"n hold, St:• sloty. Par;t 4. (tllffllM I (llfc•l111 U• 1 (llUlflN U•ll (Mftlcl " tr•-• tf CHiii flltll<t l ' t•t1•r111 l'•t• • lRttnt ltl .... 111 )I. ti l'ltlfMf 1'-JI Htffte..-II All~ LIRIHR II Mtirl" U 1'<1•11111 ,..,.., 11 " ........ ,.... w 0.•-C:••t1'1 ' ftlf"ff U-tf Jttc• Mt r_... »JI TMritltll U n ••ltO D • Wfflfltr ~ Wllllf Wtlil 11 '1111 ....... 1 411"'1 11-M Wtr11 N.wt. ••f Emk&~ vice-president Richard Rou vildt said today that no specific plans ha\"e btf.n mide for the property, .. HWe are starting to lay out the prop- erty lines," he said. "As we put in the streets, we subdivide the land." • The lot will probably be the site tor u Emkay-built office building, in which $p&'Ce would eventually be leased oat, he sakl. . The am,mlsslon wlll also-hear a re- quest by the Eas1bluff.Newport Corpora· lion fWUllam Lusk. developer) for ap.. proval o( a rinal tr3ct ma p for the Spy Gli'ss Uill development. The m6p "''OUld sulxlivide abo11t 20 acres into 58t lols for de velopment as single-ramily dwellings. Boundaries of I.he development include S•n Joaquin Hill! Road to lhe north ;ind Spy Glau tllll Road lo lhc west. Back Bay Wire Barrier Halted for Lack of Permit · Back Bay residents Wednesday got a temparary reprieve from the sight of barbed wire fencin& the Irvine Comp1ny ls installing qn the wist side af Upl)(!r Ne:wport Bay. The Santa Ana contractor hired to-do tho work fa iled to get a permlt.and -ci.ty officlalr stopped the Joh sfio rtly before noon. · Crews were back at work toda)', howe-vcr. R~ represenatives of the Alcorn Ferlce Company secured the: permit at five mirrutes to five o'clock WedneMiay arttrnoon following a ser ies of meetings v.·lth community development departmtnt officials "We: charged them • double. fee /' Dated ' department sp<>kcsman Gene Cich, who siid his office sent. lnspectora to in· vestlgate after seting a. picture of the firm erecting fence PoSt! in Tuesday'! DAILY PILOT. With the double charge, the permil cost Alcorn 169. . Tht company narrowly ~scaped the rett tape of having to obtain a use permit fron1 the planning l'Ommlssion for the fencing. One of£icial had Interpreted the city lOnlng code as requiring such ap· provals stnce the property is In en unclassified zone. ''That was etralghtened out. however," !iaid James llewlcker. asslsllnt .com· munity development director, wl'M> at the aame Ume was altical ot the type ot fen· cing used by the company. He said the company may be asking for troilble. "If l'pUt up 1 fence along the roadskle it w09,tdn't be barbed wire," Rewicker said. 'they could b& in for prablema: if a kid were to get a:hovfd Into it. "They don't need barbed wire to keep. people cut," he said. Hewlcker said chain link fence would do the job. trvine officials said barbed wire fe.nct ~·as picked because It 11law:s a better view of the ba.y. Both city officials: and the Irvine Com· pany have received numerous complaints about the fenct. that will run from 2.1rd (S.. FENCING, Pap I) 'Growing Pains' A meeting to expl~re the growth pro blems of the San Joaquin Elementar3 School District will take place tonight 11 UCJ. · Sp:insored by the Counc\1 .af the Com munities of Irvine's SctlOOl .Study Com mittee, the meetia-will take place •· 7:30 p.m. in the science building ltttu~ hall. , Publicist& for the meeting havl!J stressel that \l will lt>e nonpolitical and will ~ coordinated by a member Of tb Newport.Mesa Unified School OiStricL l\fembers of the school board nn diM.rlct official! have been invited to th meeting. No oral questions will ti permitted but written questJons will b a~pted. Thost attending may find parkit11 l Lot Eighl. • ... • ' ·, •' • \---~-· 2 OAJL Y PILOT N Th~l'Mltf, Movtmbtr 4, l 9i l • I 3 Newport lCouncilmeil Weigh Political Fdtures • By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille 01111 ,;~ S"ll THREE NE \VPORT BEACH polltical figures are in the throes or some serious soul uarching these days. . ., . . 1.1ayor Ed Hirth and Cnunc1tmen Don li1clnn1s and Lmdsley Parsons v.·111 be decidilig soon v.•hether or not they v.•11\ stand for re-election next April. None of the three has committed himself. The mayor and '-l clMis will say only that t.htir minds are not made up. Parsons insists he doesn't \1;ant to run again but sars he may, anyv.·ay. . . "I v.·ill not run 1f I can fmd another candidate I can support," says Parsons. . . . ritclnnis is on vacation . Before he left he 111d1cated he will use the Lime to come to' a decision. . · • Two names ha\"e surfaced as possible candidates In ~1clnnis' \Vest Ne.,l'port dfstrict Both ~1argot Skilling and Dick Clucas have reportedly express ed inte.rest in the seat. Hbwever. neither ma y nin if ~1clonis decid es to seek another term. . A scattering of names has been heard _fr?m. O:>rona de! ~Iar as possible entrants in the race. \l:hether or not Parsons IS 1n 11. , So far anyone intert?sted in opposing the mayor has kept pretty quiet aboul it. · · 1 •· A DISCLOSURE WEDNESDAY mly have changed the,poht1ca curren ... down corona del ~·!ar way quite a hit. Fonner counei!man Dee Cook has moved into Parsons' Distrid 7. Cook. wilh all righteous indignation. denies politics -tht.. facl his ol~ homt. ,~·as gerrymandered out of DiStr.ict _s into 6 Y1bere there 1s no council race next April -had anything to do '-''Ith it. . t-;othing sounds more like a politician gelling ready to run than a po\I. tician denying be has any intention of running. * ·* * . I POLITICAL WINDS in Irvine gi\·e every indication that storm s1gna s are in order as 34 candidates go after the five at-large seats in the cityhood electk>n Dec. 21. With incorporation itself the key issut, the campaign is producing some Intrigue. A new group calling itself "Forum Against Cit~hood _Today" <FACT) has sprung up and so far has declined to invite the public: to its meetings. Only a few members' names are kno'-ln to the general public, but it's a good bet they are knov.n to Andy 1i1 ay, a non-eandidate who is heading the "City of In.'ine Now" committee. ~iay. it setms, found out v.•hen FACT '>''31i going to meet, and v.'here. and drove by to se:e whose cars '>'·ere parked outside. * * * WITH THE CU~f8ERS0\1E fie ld or candidates. getting the attention of voters has been a challl!ngt. \Vitness the recent flap over advertising of O:>m. munity Cablevision. One candidate. Joseph Ball. came up with a gimmick. While passing i:iut a healthy quantity of Hallo'>''een treats Sunday riight. he ga\•e his ghostly visi· tors a li~tle advertising card "to takt home to ~[om and Dad." Peters' Lawyer Blasted Fpr 'Grilling' .Charge By TOM BARLEY 01 1111 o.u~ ,1101 Sr.ff Thwarted escapee Gig Peters continued to make good progress toda y in his Orange County Medical Center bed but the lawyer who is defend ing him on murder charges when the Huntington Beach man was cut down Monday by a courtroom bailiff's bullet had a far from ~mfortable night . Los I Angeles attorney Barry Tar\01v became the target of ' bhstering attacks Wednesday from his courtroom opponent. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian. and District Attorney Cecil Hicks himself when he accused sheriffs officers of holding a "death ~ inquisition" of his client less tha11 fiix hours after the shoot· ing. Tarlow, \•:h:g bitterly cnlici~td the _ac· tions of deputy Brad Ylood1ngton 1m· mediately after he v.·a!ched the un· et1nscious Peters rushed to the hospital ~!onday, accuses investigators of p:rilhng Peters v.•hen he v.·as "'-''racked V.'lth e>:· cruciating pain and hO\'ering near death." Tarlow branded the questioning as "unethical, unc'lnstitutional and un· thinkable" and pointed out in hii; letter to ow•• COAST DAILY PILOT OAAHGf. CCAST 1"VIU~Utrf0 ~>.Kf ••bm N. W1td p,_iM!i Hiii Plltllitla' J1c\: •· Cur11y ', Viet rr.ldlllf .,_. GewrU Mti\IGW 1 Th1111t• IC11~il Ellillol' Th•"''' A. J,l11rpJr.l11• MIMDil!I l:dlior . L P1t1r Kri19 R"'PW' 9.-cfl Cl!y E'llor Hewport a.-• Office ]JJl Nt•po•I l ou11•1•d M1ilia9 Mdr1u: P.O. lox 1175, 9:66J C....Offluo eo.t. lrMM: :DI W•t 91Y Strlft l..1.-. hldl: 222 F-r Avln\ll th:il'ltlnllell •-": 17111 ... di ... ~ SAii '*'-"" :Ill N8'1ft El CMrllDt AMI i °'~~LOT, "'Ill ~ h _..,.,., IM flt .. ""*""""" dt111 BC.. ....,. tit\' Ill ... ,. .... ".,,. tot U9UM •midi. 11.....,-a.cf!. ca" Mtw. """'~ •.-c11. ,,_11111 v111rt. "" c_., c.t.Plt ............ lrfMcte, ....... Wllll Ofll hf..., tdl!ilfl. '''""IMI IH1M1l'l9 11\1111 • ...... "1 ,,rwt, ""' ,,.,.., ,.,.... t714) 64J-4JJT a.,.... ....... ,..._. f.4i-1•11 ~ 1'1\, Or.,_,. CM11 f'W!W.i,.. ~. 'fjo -1•1•, lli...mt1w.., td/Wiel """"' --lldYln•-" ...... ~ ·-· .. ,...,..... •lfflM ~141 ,.. "'*"" ........ .......,., ....... CllH ..,., ..... w It N~rt .. di .,.. c-10 Mat, Cltlferrllll, llltlerl"'°" 'J' .,...,.,. fl.ti _ft!tt', .., -11 n.u: .....,.., tnUINrr tlllll)l'llllll'll. &l.aJ tMHllr• sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure that the 21-rear-old \'ictim could not respond thiough "the maze of tubes and medical instruments that filled his mout h." Sgt. Oxandaboure 's comment today to the Tarlow allegations '>''as a curt "no comment.'' Peters. paralyzed from the chest do"·h by Wood.lngton's bullet, was shot when he allegedly attacked the deputy as he was being led to an elevator during the noon lunch break. He is on trial for the murder last April 21 of his parents at their Huntington Beach home. His defense is that he was :nsane at the time of the killings. An infuriated Brian marched from the District Attorney's Office lo the courtMuse press room \\'ednesday to comment that he was "appalled at the childish reaction of Tarlow to "'hat ts legitimate law enforcement inves!iga!ion v.·ork. F'rom Pnge l SLAYING ... mortally wounded in the hallway. Witnesses said he was shot agi.in lh 'the head. Gaulden was shot in the chest and ab- domen. Hopkins said that he and ~tiasto dropped behind a desk and Hopkins grab- bed tbe: te:iephone. dialed 0 ond blurted to the .Jperator "call the cops." The suspect v.·as captured by nther tmployts at the post ofrice v.•ho pinned him to thP '-''all by the arms until the Police arrived. An eldet\\' \l•oman v.·ilnP!lS \\"ho had dropped ~·to relum a missent letter de<;rriberl it 1'ividl\•. She rl'fu~Pd In szf\·e ne"'~men her na me. Th,. wnm~n said ~hP "';is i:;t;inrlinl! flt the ~~t;iJ '-''indo"' "'ilh her letter "'hen she surldPnh· heard two or three ghots rini:? nut. 111lh no pr ior warning. One man slumbled and fell fhrou.si:h a dlV)t\l'a.v Ill lhe interior of the office. spr;iw!ing acro~s the noor. "I ran ..• as fa st as I could," the v.·C1man 6aid. "\\'hen 1 got nutside. the police were &!ready nicircling the place.". Right behind the terrified woman, 1he sa id. a slender , cltancut man wit h sidebum~ appeared in the doorwa y, wearing jeans and a T·shlrt. "I !ihot him ... " 1he quoted the &u~oe"t as saying. The v.·oman also gald he !itemed deadly calm and unperturbed by the situahon. Crime scene investigatq,rs were inside. ~01n~ O\'er e1'1?ry inch of tht building to rtcenstruct the tvent.s:, while Alleman Y1as be.in~ booked and interrogated. A bulltt hnlt '-''as plainly visible In the post office's gla11 Q/'JOr. One ricocheting s~ug or leAd fragment from a •hattered buflet •llO punctured aM flattened the tft of a car parked outside In front. .. ' I • • From PllfJe J CRANSTON • • • ment and environmental protection," he sald. , c;ranston accused Dole of .br!ng.1ng u-e "the red herring of fede:ral 1ur1sd1ctlon and of having "refused to give California the coW'tesy of seriously discussing" the proposal on its merUs. "No amount or bureaucratic: double-talk can disguise the Interior ~)cpartment's obvious unwillingness to give any con· sideration to environmenta l values when environmental values co nn icl with the production of oil.''. Cr~nston said .. Cranston .said his bills to es!abhsh the federal sanctuaries sen"·ard of the state oil.free 1.0nes would assure Congress, not the statt of the "absolute and total discretion:' to determine v.·hether oil leases would be permitted. The senator said he and former Sen. George Murphy (R·Calif .). had drafted the new legislative package in an attempt to meet every administration objection to earlier bill&. Accused Yacht . l11dinHs Are Coi11i11 g !>All 'I' ,II.OT l'IM!t ~~ 1.tt ,..,.111 Fraud Suspect SLlhouetted by sun. members of Cub Scou t Pack 354 from Costa }.1esa's Sonora School carry shields and warrior kue sticks they will use in d isplay at Scout· O·Rama Saturday at Orange County Fairgrounds. Forms of Scouting activity col-'ering all age groups will be on display during day long event, \Vhic.h is open to the public. Flees Justice ACAPULCO -If an accused Orange Coast bad check artist and yacht thief and the jail guard who sat by his bed in & hospital eVer turn up, ~1 e x i c: a n authorities promise both \\'ill be feeling poorly. Carpenter Sponsors Bill The FBI was in the process of er· lraditing Charles E. Pruett. 31, formerly of Seal Beach, in September as an in· lemational fu gitive. Trying to Ease J<?aquin School BuiUling Crisis By PA~fELA HALLAN 01 l'llt D1llr ,lie! St1ff A bill introduced by State Senator Den· nis Carpenter (R·Ne'-l•port Beachl to ease the construction crisis in the San Joaquin Elementary School District is moving swiftly through the state legislature, the lawmaker's aides said today. · The emergency hill to raise the legal limit on !hf' amount of bonds sold an· nually frnm fi\'e Ill seven percent or the assesi;ed value '-''as approved \Vednesday by the Senate Education and the Senate Fin ance commillees. It is expected to nach the Senate floor by Friday. If appro\ed. the bill will move to the Assembly for processing. Richard Rohrbach , adminislrati\'e a~sistant to Senator Carpenter. said the bill inlroducftl ~lonrlay, is making rapid progress. But he said a major obstacle is time. The legislature hoped to adjourn by the end of next week. If approvetd by the h•g\,<;lalure and .aign-~ ei:I hy Uie 1eovernor, ·lhe"' bill woulP,: t.Q:Ji lm1nedlate eilect and woul d remain uritll July l, 1975. San Joaquin officials ha \'e stated that this "·ould immediately provide-s4.6 million<; -enough to build three eleme n· tary schools. 'fhe elementary school district's voters last year approved a $15.4 mill ion bond elec!ion, desi,'!necl to serve the district for about fi ve years. But the five perce nt limit on bonds that can be sold each year has limited construction to one school a year. The distri"t Currently has 3,000 children on double .sessions and the equivalent of three schools in portable classrooms. District officials ha\'e been looking at many possible solutions to their growth prohtems including all year school which "'ou\d increase capacity by 25 percent in existing facilitit:s. Ray Watson, a vice president of the lr\'ine Company. recently offered the di~trict a loan of Sl.2 million lo build a school and the \tJan of interest.free funds 10 hire architects and do pre·planning for sites in the Irvine area. The offer iii still being studied by the Orange County Counsel's office. \\'illian1 .I. ~fcCourt, assistant co1lnty counsel, has said the lo3n of funds may not be. legal without direct \'Oler approval. , From Pnge l COASTAL ... he said, "the eommission will find Itself entrapped in large numbers of in- consequential permit applications to the detriment of performing a constructive planning function." The Mission Viejo Company, too, has hinted-U,.will be offering Lssistanl-e to the school diStrict in the next few weeks but has not revealed the nature of the help .. Membersof San Joaquin's board of trustees ha\•e examined· several ways to ease their overcrowding, inclu ding the purchase of portable facilities, lease· purchase of-schools, and the use of general fund monies. But they have decided the most economical wa y to build new schools is the increas1.: in the bond sale limit proposed by Sen. Carpenter. The maximum tax increase in the event all of the $4.6 million bonds were sold at the same time would be 18 cents. But Rex Nerison. a.!Sistant superin· tendent for business &ervic:es. 5aid the figure would probably be mucll \o\\·er and would decrease each year. Sig11up Rush 7,000 Voters Eligible in Irvine Pruett and two companions '-''ere cap- tured by a Mexican Navy gunbp;.t h1 mid.July aboard a $Ml.OOO ya~ht that left Newport Harbor after a v.·eek Of purchase negotiations with a broker. Police assert a few bad checks were left noating in its wake. not to mention an unhappy owner, Leo Goode. of Los Angeles, and an embarrassed brokerage firm . Pruett. Charle~ M. Carr. 20, and David Allen. 20. had outfitted the 42·foot seago- ing vessel for a long voyage right under the noses of salesmen and owners of ad· jacent boats. Slip neighbors even threw a going.away party before the trio gave them the sllp, headed south. Notified by U.S. authorities, the ~1ex icans finally seized the boat and jailed A last minute rush of registrations has the added total. Pruett and Carr. while young Elliott. of h I. ·bl I · The sample ballots to be mailed Dec. 6 Burlington. Vt., was cleared of criminal pushed t e e 1g1 e voter isl for the c1ty in\'olvement. of Irv ine incorporation election Dec. 21 will nol include an argument opposing the The youth who apparently believed he to a total nf more than 7.000. according to ,incorporation, accordin~ lo de Pu I Y \Vas hired on for a legitimate voyage by Registrar of Vote rs David Hitchcoek. registrar ~I. J. "Jin1" ~fayer. his big-spending companions has returned "Our deadline w;is Oct. 28 and only the home. Exact figures on registration will not Council of Co1nmunitics of Irvine sub-Carr has been shipped lo the U.S. under be available for about two weeks, Hitch. milled an argu 1ncnt fa v or i n g in· less-happy circumslanc~. howe ver. and cock said. adding, ''They have betn corporation hy that <lalc." Mayer said. is currently in Santa Cruz County Jail, busy out there, our fi gures showed only Thcr~ \\'ill he eight voling places for awaiting prosecution on several arso~ about 5,500 registered two weeks ago." the election. Hitchcock said, but several counts. nf them will have more !han onr el ection Prue!! "·as still imprisoned in Acapu\~ A two·day registration drh·e last v.•eek board because of the lan::e number of wli"" ~-tradition papers \\'ere being at UC Irvine was given credit for some of candidates \32J on the hallo!. prepared. 1 .ff ,, Vf" 1 !-~~~~.::.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- LEATHER You cannot equal the luxu ry and comfort pf HERITAGE LEATH.ER. A natural materiel whcih grow5 more mellow with tige tind d!ily use. Choose from 9 rich colors in London 9f4ze top grain leather. Antiqued and finely polis hed to preserve the natural beauty of HERITAGE designs, Also seven coolrs in antique pebble grain, a soft richly antique premium grade leather, r, ,-' . J ! t· I on ' 1n Our I Hirth was RISO critical of the organiza· lion of the rommission Jn general. saying the proposed r u I es merely im~e "another bureaucratic stru cture over the lndividu~I citizen." Proposed fu nding for it i.~ Y.oefully in11tlpquate. he fldderl. .-.~ ----·-HP also criticized pro\'isions of the bill he ~.1id : -Herjllire clrrHra lion f)f physical 11ccess in the e\'ent a h1ndo\vner does something to del ract from existing visual acce5s to the ~e,:i. -Hequire affirmati\'e \'Otes for any permits. under proposed rules of pro- cedure. "must be of the total authorized membership of a eomm ission." -Place the eoastal resident at the mercy of officials who cannot be remov· ed by a local yote. From Page J FENCING .•. Slreet 1long Tustin Avenue p.a.11. the Y1't· CA. across the fltlh1 Flood Centro! chan· nel and bac.k to Tustin A.venue. Company officials said they had tn erect it to prate r.I 1he1r property right,. fnr one reaso n, 11od lo allow ground co~·er to grow to fight eroglon, for another. They announced plaru: to establish permlU at a nominal yearly fee fill' public access to the bay. of!eather 85 " LEATHER SOFA LEATHER CHA IR LEATHER OTTOMAN $849 $499 $160 Your fnvarit c 1nttrfor dtslgntr will be happu to lll•i.~t 11ou , •• ILVD. INTERIOR DES IGN ERS Open Mon., thun. & Fri. !Ytt. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 646-0276 I I • • • Costa · Mesa EDITION VOL 64, NO. 26'4, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES Peters' Lawyer Ripped by Pair By TO.\I BARLEY Ot !~f OlllJ 'it.i lltll Th\rarted e~capee Gig Peters coniinued ro make· good progress·_ today in hi11 Oran_se County t-.1edical Center bed but thtla\\')'er v.:ho is defending him on tf\lJrder charges v.·hen the Jlun!ington Beach man was tut down !\londay by a courtroom bailiff's bullet l1 ad a fa r from comfortable night. Los Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow be.came the target or blistering attacks \Vetinesday from his courtroom opponent. Deputy Di~trict Attorney Pal Brian. and D~trict Atte>mey Cecil l:licks himself IN TROUBLED WATERS Drilling Foe. Cranston Cra1iston Blas.ts 'Distortion' On Oil Ba1i Bill \\1ASHil'\GTOS <UPI) -Sen. Alan 'Cranston fD-Calif.), today accused a high-ranking Interior Department official of "distortion" in testifying agalnst .. his bill to t st.ablish oil-free sanctuaries ofl the California coast "·hen he aet'used sheriff's offi<'er.'I n! holding a .. death bed inquisition'' of h1!'! client less 1haJ1 i;ix hours aft er !ht shoot· ing. Tarlo"" "·ho bitterly crilicized !he ac· lions of deputy Brad \\'oodington hn· mediately after he \\'alched r the un· conscious Peters rushed lo the hospllal Monday, accuses investigators of grilling Peters when he was •·wracked wHh ex- cruciating pain and hovering near death." Tarlo~· branded the questioning .111 "unethic al. unconstitutional and un- thinkable" and pointed out in his letter to sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure that lht- 21·year-old victin1 could not respond through "the n1aze of tubes and med ical instrument s 1hat rilled his rnouth. ·• Sgt. Oxandabou re·!'! comment today to !he Tarlow allega\1uns "·as a curt "no comn1ent .'' Peters, paralyzed from !he ehesl. d01''11 by Y."oodington•s 9tJllet. was 5hol whtn he allegedly attacked tht deputy as he was being led to an elevator during the noon lunch break. lfe is on trial for the murder last April 21 ol his parents at their l{untington Btacb home. His defense is that he was insane at the 1imt or the killings. An infuriated Brian marched lrom the District Attorney's Office to l h e courthouse press room Wednesday to comment that he was "appalled at lhe childish reaction of Tarlow to what is legitimate law enforctment inyestigation \\"Ork. "llis press release brings discredit lo himself and the legal profession." Brian said. "1-lis Kanstler-like approach must be rejected and we will try our case in the courtroom." Attorney William Kunstler defended the so-called Chicago Seven and drew headlines earlier this year for his highly controversial tactics in the federal court trial of lhe group. ){icks also slammed Tarlow 's Jetter a~ a·n "incredible distortion or the truth" Rnd he condemned Tarlow's action in sub mitting <.'Opies of his letter to the press. It ~'as learned loday that at leasl one physician ll'ho will be cal!ed to Judge Kenneth \\1il\iams' courtroom ~1onday 11·hen the jury is recalled from its en- forced break in the murder trial "'ill be Rsked to confirm that any questioning of Peters on the day of the shooting u•as carried out wilh the consent of lhe doc- tors attending him. Ma1ison Disrupts Courtroo1n Again Cranston sha rp ly criticized Assista11t Secretary ll ollis ~I. Dole for contending the senator's bill \.\'ould lei California '·dictate'' w hot oC!shore are as the federal go''emment could lease for oil LOS ANGELES IUPll -The penalty de\•elopmenl. phase of Charles Manson's second niurder trial began ift lYJ>ical fashion to-"Obviously the Interior Department day -the hippie cult leader was remov- ha& misunderstood my bill, either ed from the courtroom for disrupting the deliberately, or -and I find thls almost proceedinks, inconceivable -they don'l know how lo · " c t ·d "~f When the Jury found Afanson guilty read legis\atton, rans on sai · r. Tuesday of the murders or stuntman Dole's di stortion of my bill deme9ns the Donald ''Shorty"' Shea and musician Gary legislative process." Jiinman, he had to be dragged ou~ as ht - Cranstnn's criticism or Dole came shouted al the jury and spectators. before the Senate ~tinerals. ~tarerial~ When the same jury today started and, Fuels Su,bcommittee following Dole"s hearing evidence as to whether Manson -·-··· !tS!J.!DQflY.-... ---····· ----:---·---·• ···shoul~t -tht· dca1trpena-1ry~tlr'· Jife· 1m: Dole stalked out of the ~mm1tttt rooin prlsonment. he immediately began in· before Cranston began his ~ccount nf an rcrrupting and '""'as ordered remo\·ed by unsuccessful pffort to conv1~ce .Dole the Superior Court Judge Rayn1ond Choate. day before t_ha~. the lcgtsla~1on met !\lanson already is under death sen· deparlment obJrC'l!On!'i lo an earlier bill. trnre for the seven Tate-LaBianca Neither Chairman Frank E. ~loss l D-murritrs. Utah), nor any other Dl'.'mocrat .sho"·ed 11p for the ..liCCOocl day qJ hcar1ng-!I on Cranslon '5 bill and his criticism or Dole 1net 'litllr' sympat hy from Sen, Gordqn AUotl (ft.Colo,), "'ho presided. Harbor Schools "I think you'r• a little bit ha"h In )'OUr Rel11're Arh1'ter judgment of the secretary." Allott told · Cranston. -Dole contended Cranston's 6l11 pro- , posing six federal marine sanct1U1ries off silt exist ing state oil-free ione.s \\·ould set • precedent under "·hich the federal @IJ\.'ernmenl migh t "lose effective control ever ortshort oil re!'j()Urces." Dlle also snid local desires to protttl r.cenic and recreational \'alues musl, at thnes gh·e w1v 10 lhe need ror de\'tlop. Ing n3tural re,,Ourees. Ho"ever. Dole also said it was not nectSSJrY 10 choosr" between tht. two goals. "\Ve must ht\"C both resource de\'elo~ (Stt CRAi~STON. r11e %) ~ewport-~tesa Unified School District trustees have re..appoirited dis l r i c l Businass Manager Ray ·Schnierer to represent them in leacher salary negollalions. Schnierer '"ill. (or the second year. 1il on the Certificated Empkiyes Council as !he district's representative. \\'Ith final agreement on the 1971-72 salaries still awating the finding~ of a three-member impasse panel. Schniettr sald il is pouible the CEC will bt discussing the two years salary 1cheduJe3 11t one lim~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 197f • Setti119 (Jp Slaop Richard O'Neill , <:hairman of Orange County's Democratic Central Committee. doesn't let lack of ofrice accoutrements hinder him as he embarks on \vhat he describes as "Phase ll" of biS program to revitalize the party in traditional Republican __stronghold, O'Neill iet up shop earlier this week in Democratic Party's first permanent headquart- efs in Orange County at Irvine Airport Center's Gumbincr Building, 2212 DuPont Drive. The last time the Democrats bad an office in Orange County, it burned down. Poseidon Fired On Sea Surface As Russ Snoop COCOA BEACH. Fla. (UPI) -A new Poseidon missile was successfully fired from 11 surfaced U.S. submarine for the first time today and • nearby Russian trawler got a full view of !he unu.~ual sho!. The 34-foot rocket popped out of one or 16 launching tubes in the USS Nathanie l Greene at 11 a.n1. EST, ignited "'ith a bur.~! of flanie in ihe air and s!reaked in- to !he cloudy sky. The submarine "'as only IO miles east of Cocoa Beach, in clear ''iew of speC'· tators gathered on a JO-story beachfront office building. , The Air Force said the Russian lrawler was localed aboul one-half mile east of !he submarine. The Greene \vas accompanied by a U.S. destroyer, and a Coast Guard cutter, An Air Force helicopter circled nearby and lhe nuC'lear submarine Sam Rayburn was a felv miles notrh. heading lo sea from nearby Port Canaveral. Color Photos Okay SACRAl\1ENTO (AP ) -Californians will get color photographs on their dri ver licenses -ror an extra 25 cents -under legislation signed by_ Gov. Reagan. The bill by Sen. Randolph Collier, ! D- Yreka ). signed Wednesday. boost!!! fees from $3 to $3.25. Collier said the color licenses wilJ hamper efforb to forge ages or names on lict11SH. • Jury Deliberates Bribery Case of Liquor Hijacker An Orange Counly--Superior Court jury remained Jocked in deliberation today, . five hours after it \ras asked by the -pro- secution to convict liquor hijacker Gene Randano on charges of bribing 11 Costa ~1esa policeman. Whatever happens in Judge Claude Ov.•en's courtroom \\•ill not affect the out- come of an appointment the former r-.·ewport BeaCh'man has later tOOay in Judge James Turner's court -his sentencing for the liquor hijacking that Jed to the bribery charges. Randano. 46, was convicted on the hi- jacking charge last month. He faces a possible state prison term of up to JO years. The jury in lhe bribery trial filed out to mull the issue after prosecutor Joe /feneghan said it had been given "ovenvhelming evidence" that the ~ormer partner in blind entertainer Jose J·'eliciano's \Vestcliff Drive restaur,ant n1asterminded !he bribing of Costa Mesa Patrolman Gary Barwig. It "·as alleged dur ing lhe trial !hat Randano ~·orked the bribery of Barwig - who acted on instructions throughout \hf! investi.galion -lhrotrgh "'front man" Samu~! Rosman or L•guna Niguel after ~·eliciano's partner Charles "Chuck" Dryer. of Laguna Beach . agreed 10 testify against.Randano in the hijacking trial. ~ Raldano and Df1'er had been Indicted by lhe Orange County Grand Jury follow- ing allegations that they transferred 300 cases Of liquor from the old Saddleback Inn in Laguna Beach to Feliciano's wine cellars. Jnvesigators taped a series of telephone conversations between Rosman and Barwig and played them back for the jury in both trials. Rosman was c:onvicted or conspiracy and is presently serving a state prison term of I to 3 years for his role in the conspiracy. It was alleged in the Randano trial lhiit Barwig was persuaded to halt Dry~r· on Pacific Coast High,vay for a phony traffic infraction and plant a parcel o( drugs in Dryer's car while the officer discussed the _offense with Dryer. ~leneghan said Randano's scheme was to discredit Dryer as a prosecution \\'itness against him and effectively kill the hijacking charges endorsed by the grand jury. Fund Chair1nan Appoints Vnit To Seek Gifts Smog · Must Go Dr. Robert B. Moore. president Of Orange ('.C)ast Ciollege and chainnan of the arbor Area United Fund. has ap- poin ted a special committee to secure- major gifts for this year's campaign. The group, headed by 1'-frs. Richard E. Ci'amm, is called the Gold Seal C.Om· mitt.et. Members will cqntact individuals -Annaundauons ·rors1gnincanrgirt$·u1rro-ss.ooo. ScieiitIS t W ar1 i:S .of-Poisoned Air LOS ANGELES (UPI 1 -Unless found there was more than a doubling or c1eaths during this period. Taking only something i,, done to reduce smog within .a few yean Im Angeles .will die from poisonous gases generated chiefly by the automobile. an environmental health scientist said Wednesday. • l>ronehili!!I and emphyse ma. w~ found there was a quadrupling ol .,deaths on those days. "Your city i,, in a serious crisis." Dr. Bertram W. C.amow told a news t'On. ference. "It will ~come a city in which no one will Hve except &he healthy who can survive the poisons, and the poor who can't aUord to leave." carnow. associate professor o( preven-~ li\'e ..roedlclne and chief of the ,.,.. ''lronmental hearth Section at tpe University of lllinols College ·or MedlttM., spoke lo a Chris/mas Seal · campaign kickoff luncheon. Carnow rt!"cently completed a com· prehfinslve study on the health erfects or .air-pollution in Chicago. "\Ve found that in 10 days of htgh ponu. tion there ~'as a very sharp anct vtry significant rise in deaths of men over $5. "Loo1dng at respiratory dlseue, we "In cardiovascular disease we also found a sharp rise in deaths on !he JO high pollullon days. There was an a.verage o1 eight ei:cess deaths: ea.ch day from coronary artery disease." Carnow said smog aoccler•tet de.1th by l slowly deatroying the .,body's ability to reailt disuse; causing earl)' deaths from htart d1Je1.ses aD<l chronic lung_ diatnt. · He also said his b1 udies and ot&rt revealed th01t air pol\ullon made an In· dlvidual more SUBCeptible to inlection. Aij the difrerenl gases in air poUuUon. he said, "4re all irritant gases. !Ven J{ they don't cause dise;ise by themselves they do act as death 1c«lerators. They act to destroy the bodY'• ability to r~st disease. "They kill people with 'lioart dl•ta•e tnd chronic:-lung disease:• The goal of the committee is $52,000. 1'he combined goal ror the NewPort Beach. Costa ~1esa and Irvine drive is SISJ.000. . • Comm\Uee members are: l\1iss Agnes Blomquist. !\.1rs. \Villiam B. Clark, ?\frs. Richard E. Cramm, Dr. RiChard E. Cramm. Mrs. \Villiam Holstein, Mrs. Michael B. Jager. Mrs. William_Jahns. 1.frs. Donald Nutten, J\trs. Robert Perkins, 0, W. Richard. Also, David Rlng, 't'hoeod()fe Robins Sr., Mrs. Hlrvey Somers. Richard Steele, Fred Swe:nSon, Edward F. Wtrd, Jr. and Donald Wells. Death ToU in ' India NEW DELHI (UPI! -The ollicl1I de~th toll in the storm · which struck Orl!!ISI State with 90-mile·peNloui-v.·lnds and. JS.root tidal waws reached 10,000 to- day, Ind' ,,..~ warned another ltA>l'm 111>)1 bo ~·near the Boy Iii lknfal. -· Toda:) Final N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS • a1n Police Hpld Post Office Employe By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of l~t 0111'1' l'li.t $1ttf A gunman shot down and killed the WestmiR!'!ter postmaster at h l s olfic• shortly before 11 a.m. today, ~ critically \vounding a postal supervisor in the assault ' PoJice arrested a young letter carrier disciplined earlier today at the facility at 13761 Goldenwest St., immediately a{. terward. They were already en route, due to a desperate call. Slain was Postmaster Paul A. Burtner~ 51 , of 7932 15th St., Westminster. Postal Supervisor Ernest Gualden, 48, v.·as struck in lhe stomach by a .45 caliber slug and rushed Lo We!tminster Communlly Hospital for surgery. Gau lden. of 1374 1.Clinton St., Carden Grove. \\'af" listed in critical condition upon arrival, but hospital aides issued no further formal report pending completion of examination. Philip B. Alleman, 24, of 2801 N. Bristol St., Santa Ana, was booked on suspicion of murder and assault with intent to com- mit murder. The suspect being held in the shootlni is a substitute clerk. According lo Orville Hopkins, lhe assis- tant 111puintendent oE mails, the lhootiog occurred £ollowing· 1 recent ctnsure of AJleman. Alleman had believed it was an unjust censure and had complained to t b • postal clerk's union representativt, Hopkins 1aid when contacted by telephone. According to Hopkins B u r t n e r , Gaulden, the superintendent or mails, Hopkins and Alfred l\1.iasto, a foreman, were in the postmaster's office discussing Alleman when the suspect plunged through the door holding a .45 caliber Luger pistol. "He held it with both hands and said, 'Okay you've. had it' e11d began tiring," Hopkins said. "Burf.Jler dashed lo the doorway to escape and \Vas shot in . the back." Hopkins continued. The postmaster fell mortally wounded in the hallway. \Vitnesses said he was shot again in the head. Gaulden y,•as shot in the chest and ab- domen, Hopkin s said that he and Miasto dropped behind a desk and Hopkins grab- bed the teJephonr". dialed 0 .md blurted to the operator "call the cops." The suspect was captured by otheT' employes at the post of!ice who pinned him to the wall by the arms until the police arrived. An elderly woman witness who had dropped in to return a mlssent letter described. it vividly. She reflfsed to give newsmen her name. The woman said she was standing at the postal window with her letter when· she suddcnJy heard two or ,three shots ring out, with no prior warning. One man stumbled and fell through a doorway to the interior of the office, sprawling across the floor. "J ran ••• as fast as 1 could,'' tM woman said. "When I got outside, tht police wett already encircling the place." Right behind the terrified woman, 1he sakt a slender, cleancut man. with sidebunu appeared in the doorway, (Ste SU.YING, Pa1e %1 Orange Ceut ..,,._ :-.c _~ - Continued sunny sk.ie:s through · 1'~riday wilh hlgh.s along the coast around 78 rising to 88 inland. Lows tonlghl bet"\\·etn tS and 55 degrce.r; INSIDE TODJ\ l' lVf1ole1ale pricts 1taut dipptfJ for rhe second monJh. iJl 11 t~ indicating Prcsideut 'Nlzon'1 prlct Jrteu hM talceti hold, Ste 11for11, Pagt.4. · ... · CellMt"•Lf I (l>tdi:lltf u, , (IMtillM U-)11 ctrnk• n c;, .. ,....,. n 0..111 Htlf<tl t ••nttlM ""'' • ''""'"'-"' 11, » PIMl!c1 »JI -" A• ...... II -n ~el,.~ ,. Nt lltMJ ,,._, "1 °"""" <..... • SMtti. Ho~ Sitc.t Mlff:lltl a.41 Tt,..,ltllll U TlttlffrJ U WNl'llotr 4 Wllllt Wttll If .__.. ..... IJ·• ...... ,.... ... ' , '% 1 DAILY PILOT c Espionage Charged Belgium Expels Soviet Citizens BRUSSELS (AP I -The Belgian govemmenl has decidtd In expel or b_ar from Belgium more than 30 So\11et citiuns named as ~pie~ by deffetor Anatol Tchebotare\'. an inlortntd source reported today. • About a third of the Soviets ha\·e already ltlt the country. the source said. He predicted there "'·ould be no sudden Senate U11it OK_s Raisi11g Of Surcliarge \\1ASHINGTON 1 UPI~ -The Senate F inance Committee \'Oted today to gi\'e President Nixon authority to raise the t·.s. import surcharge to IS percent. The surcharge imposed by Nixon Aug. lfi had a ceiling of 10 percent but v.·as Jov.·er for a large number of goods and applied to only about half of imported products. Under the pro\'ision 11dopted by the Senate rommittee. the President v.·ould tu! given broader authority. allowing him ·to raise the surcharge to 15 percent or to impose quotas on imports of any produ.ct. The import quotas could be applied countiy·by-country or product-by-pr~uct. But tht legislation would not permit the president to impose both a surcharge and a quota on !he same product. . There was no indication that Nixon ~ould emplov the new authority even if the Senate arid the House v.'ent along v.·ith the Senate committee plan. The move \\'IS seen as another tool Nixon might use in negotiations v.·ith other countries aimed at removal of bar.- ri,.rs: 1~ American goods entering foreign markets. I The provision v.•as adopted ~y a ,·o~ce vote in the IS-member committee. \\'lth Sen. Gaylord Nelson <0..Wis. ), casting the only reported negative vote . In order to impose the 15 percent surcharae. Nixon would have to declare a "balance of payments emergency." Before an emergency could be pro- claimed, these conditions would have to be met : -The U.S. balance of payments - outflow of money measured aga inst the inflow -would have to be In deficit for a full year. -The Ucited Stales v.·ould ha\"e to be ltlifelln& a aerlous decline In it! moot· tary rt!eT\'6 . ' -Tht tntemattonal financial or trade po.sition of this country v.•ould have kl be found to be seriously threatened. Committet spokesmen Eaid all three conditions currently prevail. In another acllon , the committee ap. proved a modified version of the long· standing White House proposal to give tax ttlief to finns which increase their exports. Fron1 Page l SLAYING ... \\·earing jeans and a T-shirt. "I shot him ... ·· she qu oted the sus~ct as aaying. The. woman also s3id he seemed deadly ('aim-and unperturbed by the sitlLlltion. Crime scene investigators v.·ere inside. gning over every inch of the building to reconstruct the events. \l'hile Alleman was being booked and interrogated. A bullet hole \l'a~ plainly ''isible in the po~t office's glass door. One ricocheting slug or \earl fragment from a shattered bullet also punrtured and flattened the tire of a car parked - outside in front. Ou.NII COW mo-ss ex~uls1on . as there was recently !rt Britain: instead, diplomats and trade representath•es v.·ould be asked to leave in small groups . They \1•ould all be gone '"W1!hi.n 1 reasonable time.·· the sourcf' uid. This could reduce the numbt"r of adult Sovie t males in Belgium by inore than a fourth. The Foreign ~lin istry derl1ned to com· mtnl. Trhebotart\". 38. v.·a~ a co11n~ellor at thr So,·iet Tr~de ~h~~111n 1n Brussels a ft1~ doo rs frl'm the US. F.mba~~y. He disappea red Ckt. 3 in a ca r bell'n~ing to his mission. Later 1t 11·a~ announred lhat he \\'as in the United States. The list of na mes he furn ished v.·as transmjtted to Belgium by the U.S. government. the source said. ' Among those who have returned to ~Joscow are Konstantin I. Leontiev, 50, commercial dlre<:tor of a Soviet-B~lgian trading firm called Belso. and two employes of the Soviet airline Aeronot, Oleg Gluchenko, 34, and Yuri Parefenov, 40. An informed source said Leontiev v.•as a colonel of Soviet military Intelligence though not its chief in Belgium . Tl)e spy whose defection led the British to expel 105 Russians , Oleg Lyalin. was a buyer of v.·omen's clothing for Ranzo, Belso's counterpart in Britain. This Is the onl y link reported so far betv.·een Lyalin and Tchebotarev. Fencing Halted, But Temporarily, On Newport Bay Back Bay residents \\lednesday got a temporary reprieve from the sight of barbed wire fencing the lr\'ine Company is: installing on the west side of Upper !\'ewport Bay. The Santa Ana contractor hired to dn the work failed to get a permit and city offi~ials stopped the job shortly 'before noon. Crews were back at v.·ork today, hov.'ever. as represenatives of the Alcorn Fence 'Company secured the ~rm1 t at five minutes to fi\·e o'clrw::k \\.edne~dav af_ternoon following a ~erie~ of meeting's \\·1th community de\·elopment departmen t officials. "\\'e fharged them a double fre." noted deP.arte'tent ~pok~n Gene Cich, v.·ho saia h1a of!ice s8tt inspectors to tn- vestigale after ~ing a pirtl!re flf the firm erect inl! fence posts in Tuesday's DAILY PILOT. \Vilh the double.charge, the permit cos t Alcorn $69". The compan~· nirro\yl'_\· e~capf'd the red tape of having to obtain• a use permit from the planning commission for the fencing. One official had interpreted the city zoning code as requir ing such ap- provals since rhe property is in an unclassified zone. "'Th~t ~'as straightened out, hov.·evPr ," said James Hewicker, ai;Slstant com· munity development director, v.·ho at the same time wa s critical of the type of fen· cing used by the company. He said the company may be asking for trouble. • "If I put up a fence along the rnadeide it v.·ouldn't be barbed \Y ire ," Hev.·icker $aid, "they could be: in for problems if a kid "·ere to get sho\·ed into it. '"They don"t need barbed "·i re to keep people out," he said . He"•icker said chain link fence \l·oulct do the job. lr1·ihe officials said barbed v.•ire fence v.as picked hecause it allrll\"S a better \"1ew of the bay. ' ltadians Are Cottaita g Silhouetted by sun, members of Cub Scout Pack 354 from Costa Mesa's Sonora School carry shields and warrior kue Sticks they will use in display at Scout- 0-Rama Saturday at Orange County Fairgrounds. Forms of Scouting activity covering all age groups will be on display during day long eventf \\'hich is open to the public. From Pagel CRANSTON. • • ment and environmental protection," he &aid. Cranston accused Dole of bringing up ''the red herring of federal jurisdiction'' and of having "refused to give California the courtesy of seriously discussing" the proposal on its merits. ''No amount of bureaucratic double-talk can disguise the Inferior Otpartment's obvious unwillingness to give 11ny con· sideralion to environmental values when en vironmental values conflict with the production of oil." Cranston said . · Cranston said his bills to establish the federal sRnctuaries seaward of the state oil-free zones would assure Congress, nnt the state, of the ''absolute and total disrretion'' to determine whether oil leases would be permitted. -The senator said he and former Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), had drafted the new legislative package in an attempt to meet every administr"ation objection to earlier bllls. Ove rheated Pipe M~y Hbve (ii,u!ed 'Novia' Burning Caspers Urges Co11g1·ess To Approve on·sa11ctuary • Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers of Nev.·po rt Beach today urged congressional passage of a federal oil 1anctuary off the coast of Orange and San Diego counlles. Caspers, appearing before the Senate lnterior and Insular A ff a i rs sub-- committee in Washingtor1, said the need fnr "protection from visual and ph.vs ical pollution" in this area is omply justified. He cited the increased use of Newport HarMr. development of the 2.400.boat Dana Harbor and the growing popularity l'f beaches Jn San Clemente and Laguna Beach as reasons for a federal sanctuary. Caspers also said there is promise of increased puhlic use along the coast own· ed by the I r\•ine Company. He warned that unless the measure (5· 144i) in the Senate: lill-8867 in the House l is enacled ··our entire coastal scenic and recreational resource could be impaired and its envirCln rncnt ruined." The bill. Jn111tly sponsored by se\"eral members of the California congressional dele~alion. would prohibit granting of leai;es b.v the fcdrr;it govtrnment for 1he exptnralion nr cx!rnclion of oil in federal lid('l;inds from the northerly city limits of Ne11·po1:t Reach lo,Jhr J\>lex:Ccan border. Caspers !old the sµbcnrnmitlee that the lilate·enacled Shelf:cunningham Act has prohi eited drilling in state waters along the two-county coastl ine since 1955. This sanclU!ilrY extends three miles offshore. He also noted that Orange County and several roastal cities have banned oil in· dustry activity inland of the slate · sanctuary. "This is particularly significant," sald the i;uperviS1Jr, ··because the. Shell·CUn· ningham Act allows the Stn!"e Lands Commission to auth nri1.e oil or gaS ex· plor::iliun on state tidelands if the oil or gas is threatened due to drainage from wells sunk on ad jacent lands." Caspers said !his is the hazard posed by the adja cent federal lidelands. where there is now no sancluary in effect. "If federal leases y,·ere permitted offshore of the state-(lwned tidelands which cause dra inage 1vi!hin the state sanctuary, under prt'senl condit ions the State Lands Commission could protect its lands by also granting leases." Caspers ~lated that the proposed legislation has the support of his county and coastal cities Hlong t:ie sanctuary area. includini: Nc1vporl Beach And Lap;unR Bc11ch. It also has the s1~pport . he testified, of fhe Co;istal Arca Pl'olertive Let1gue rCAl'L l, '"a !nng-st:inding civic i;rnur interested in !he proterlion and bcau!ific;ilion of our coastline on a long* term basis, not a ne"·Jy formed emotional environmental ~roup.'' '~--.~! BrllCelet [.,(}st Worth $25,000 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -A $25.000 bracelet enrrusted ~·Ith 30 diamonds set in platinum slipped from the wrist of Mrs. Edward W. Carter. wife o! a University or California regent Wednesday nlJ:ht. The incident occurred at the San Francisco Opera flouse during a performance of •·11 Trovatore" when she \'\sited the powder room. Police inspc ctnrs Frank MrParland and Denis nevlin were told by two usherettes that they saw a woman pick up the bracelet and ask if anyone had lost it. Nobody did. The \\'Oman left. II was not turned in at the I05t·and-found. The Carters. from Les Angeles, hopefully wait for the br&-eelet's return. Accused Yacht Fraud Suspect . Flees Justice ACAPULCO -If an accused 9fange Coast bad check artist and yacht thief and the jail guard who sat by his bed in a hnspital ever turn up, r.t ex i ca n authorities promise both will be feeling poorl~·. The FBI \\'as in the process of el· traditing Charles E. Pruell. 31. formerly oi Seal Beach. in September as an if1.. ternational fugitive. Pruett and two compani ons v.·i!re ca~ lured by a ~lexican Navy gunboot in mid-July aboard a $50,000 yacht that left Newport Harbor after a week of purchase negotiations with a broker. Police assert a few bad checks were left floating in its wake, not to mention an unhappy owner. Leo Goode, of Les Angeles, and an embarrassed brokerage finn . Pruett. Charles 1\1. Carr. 20, and David Allen, 20. had outfitted the 42·foot seago- ing vessel for a long voyage right under the._ noses of salesmen and owners of ad· jacent,boats. Slip neighbors even threw a going-away party before Uie trio gave them the slip, headed .south. Notified by U.S. authorities, the Mei· ica ns finally seized the boat and jailed Pruett and Carr. while young Elliott, of Burlington, Vt., was cleared of criminal involvement . The youth who apparently believed lilt \\'as hired on fo r a legitimate voyage by his big-spending companioris has relurned home. .Carr has been shipped lo the U.S. under . less-happ)' ... circumstances. however . and is currently in Santa Cruz County Jail. awaiting prosecution on se\"eral arson cou nts. Pruett wts still imprisopcd in Aca pulco \\'lille extradition pitpers were being prepared. SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A survivor of the ,NoviR Del Mar said today he noticed an ridnr "like paint burning'' before the WXl.000 racing yacht burst into flames and ~ank. LEATHER The crew tried to get to the trouble, possibly caused by an overheated exhaust pipe. but were forced back by heat in the enc:ine room . The famed ketch, pride of the San Dieari yachting nee!, went down 43 miles nort h of Cedros Island off the Baj11 falifrirn1a rnast early \Vtdnesda y. The thrtt men aboard were picked up by a spnrt fishing boat. You cannot equal the luxury and comfort of HERITAGE LEATHER. A natura l matorial whcih grows more mel low with age and daily use. Choose from q rich colors in London 91aze top grai" leather. Antiqued and fin ely po lished to preserve the natural bea uty of HERITAGE designs, Also seven c:oolrs 1n antique pebble grain, a soft richly antique premiu m grade leather. '"\\'e lo~t evf'rything," veteran skipper S;im O;n·is told friends \\"ho greeted him. By the lime Oa\"iS and the crew memhers were clear of their ketch in a \\·haler. av.·aiting resrue. the No\'ia Del :O.lar v.•as engulfed in flames. · The yecht. v•hich competed in \\'est· r:oast races since the 1930s. v.•as ov.·ned by new spaper publisher John P. Scripps. ' :"'-I ·' ., I < ~~.,.~·-.,,.~~=-=_.-::I DAILY PILOT' Signup Bush " OltAHGI COAST PUaLIS\41NO t OMl"A'tY l.Oert N. Wied Pn.ld.,, •fllf Pllbll.iltt J11k a. e~rl1y :' Vlol f'fllilllllt 111111 ""-•• "'"'""~" n.111•• liC11vn .. , .. Tht11111 A. Mu,.,\111• ~~gJ· •ti• Ch&r!et H. LMI ,l lc.lleN P. Nell A\ll1f1~: Mt..,.tl"9 E'l10t1 Celt• ,. ... Offlc• J )O Wi tt l1y Str11t M1ili•9 Addrt n: P.O. lax 1560, !1616 o .... -.. • N"'"PI,, 8Mdl: WI NIWllCl""I I O'UlfV1rd u1un1 ••ctn m '00-11• "'"~"' M""!O"ll'°" ... p., 11'1S 8H<'> 80>Ulfvt,,. '-" C!Mllfllt; JU J<lortn ~ ~ Aul M"'-'f •JI.CIT, .,,,.._ ~ h ~ fhl ........... t, ..,.rkl'l9d chily •CQI ~ _., M _.,. .... I.,.._ fW U-. ... ,,,. """"""", tMC.11, C..tt #IMM, HllMI~ ."""" --""' \'1llrf, '-• (._._,., ~IT"-......... ldllCll., ..... wllll -........ I .trtlefl. ''iftC •MI tflftr!M pi.Jlf It ., ~ W..t •• , $1fW1, C.18 ~. • 7,000 Voters Eligible in Irvine A last mmute rush of re51istrations has pll.!lhed the eligible \'Oler list for the city of Jr"ine incorporation election Dee. 21 lo 11 total of more than 7.000, according to Registrar of \roters Da\1 id Hitchcock. Exart figures on registration v.·il\ not be: available for about 11\"0 weeks, Hitch- cock--sa1d, adding. '"They have be11n busy out there. our fi,l!ur't>s sho wed only about 5.500 re~i~trred t1Yn wr('k~ aqn " A t"·o-day regi,,rr:it1nn ril"i\"e la~t \\'fek al UC Ir vine v.·:i~ ,l!',J\"f'n credit for some flf !he added 1~11 The sampl't ha llnt~ tn hf' niailed IJet'. 6 v.·itl iiol include an ;irRument npll)slng the 1ncorporitl ion. arC'flrdintt 10 deputy registrar M .I. ",Jim" !\layer. . "Our deadline wit~ Ocl. 28 and only the Council of Communities of Ir,•ine sub-- milted an Mgumenl f 11 v or In fil In· carporallon by that date." l\tayer said . There v.•111 be eight \'nting pieces for the election, Hitchcock !'aid, but !e\'tral of them will have m!Jre than one elec::tlon board ~ause' of tht lariz.e number of candidates 1321 rin thr h:iHnl. The numhf>r of1'aorhdal"~ was rPdu,._d by one when John J Rtn jamin. nf l!IB.'11 Tobor Dr1\ e. a com pater scir.et1st . "'ilhdrtw becau~ hi~ emplo~er trans(er· red him to Cnnnectir11t f!en)amin"11 n111me ho11r\tr, "'ill 11ppe~r on the Mllots \\'hlch ha \·e 111\ready been printed. · Hitchcock said. They will be asked to \'Ole on absentee ballots. In addifAon to the argumtnt favor ing lncarporation, the sample ballot package \\'Ill also include a 50-word analysis of the proposed Incorporation approved hy Local Agency Formation Commi ssion members. The analysis, prepared by LAFC Ex- rru!h"f' Officer Rirhard Turnf'r. was the i;ubjcrt of a spirited debate by I.AFC .rnernllers Oct. 13 . Commissioners Ron;ild \\I. CA~J'lf'rS flrn1 Hobert \\1• Battin, \\'ho represent the Ro.Ard of Super,•isors on the LA FC, ::irgued that I he anal ysis should Inc.Jude argu ment.:oi for and against the in- rnrporation but they lost out In a 3 to 2 ,·ote. Turner's analysis. as •PPM''td. mem· tklns the origtnid 54.000 1cre proposal for the new city. list.JI the reasons given by the proponents for incorporation and 1~1s of tht conferences with sdjoining cities and the stlbsequent reduction lo 18.000 acrP:i. Al.~G Included In the Uni vtrl!ily rif f1thfornl 11 consultAnt study of the pro· J)"lled cit)• \\'hlth found It to be "fin1ur rlally sound" with city rt" en u es ~~ible "to provide for An avera8e level of municipal service for the residents," • .J!eafher 1Jijpfa'I (}affe ,.'I • 1n BS" LEATHER SOFA LEATHER CHAIR LEATHER OTTOMAN Our $849 $499 $160 • Your frrvaril8 inttriqr dtslgnt~ will bt hnpp11 to t:.$fift 11ou " . PROFESSION~ .J. GARRETT f u RN 'T~2~SRIOR BLVD, COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 INTERIOR DES IGNERS Optl'I M~n .. Th11rs. & Fri. Eves. - There are slx registered vnters ln the Orange County Airpo rt lnd u1lfl1l arta but btcaust there •re so few 1 special precinct will not be set up for thm, The analysis 11ao outlines prop611ls for hlr1ng a city manager, t provision frrr a ftve member elty c:ou.ncil, 1 planning · commission and a plaMinl 11J1U. -----------------'---------------------- • • ·' ' Saddleh·aek' EDITION ..... aluy's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 264 , l SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 197 1' TEN CENTS • , ar1ne e s un error • Dog Appeal_ Dies In San Clemente fly JOllN VA LTERZA ot t~• 0 1111 !'!lot 511!1 • • Repeated Shooting Recounfe(l San Cle1nente city councihnen \\'eel· nesday agreed they want to hear no n1ore about the possibility of allow ing dogs on city beaches unless supporters of the idea are able to place the controversial issue on the ballot justification of its performance in the animal control service, but City Manager Ken Ca rr told councilmen the data has 11ot yet been re<..-eivc<I. The study y,·as ordered several y,·eeks ago amid loud complaints by citizens or dogs continually roa1ning free. A pale , w~1 tarine Corps sergeant w~o left a ho pita! bed to testify in the trial of a fel lt1arine accused or at· tempted murder ~Y told al"\ Orange County ,.s~perior Co I jury that defen- dant \\ 11l!am Archer eid emptied hi.!! ~~im-irtien e two faced each other Jn Reid 's San Clemente apartment. CANADIAN STUDENTS JOIN LAST-DITCH BLAST PROTEST Shock Wives of Amchitk• Hit Hird Before Somb Goes. Off Amcl1itka Test Oppo11ents Mount Filial Cou1·t Appeal From 1\'ire Sen·ices \\1Jl\SHINGTON -Opponents of a giant underground. nucllar explosion put final touches on a Supreme Court appeal today as last-minute preparations for !he blast went ahead on A1nchitka Island off lhe Alaska coast. En\'ironmentalist groups. turned down Wednesday by a U.S. Court of Appeals. liaid they still hoµcd to prove that the test scheduled !or s p.m. ESf Saturday is unsafe. '"' l\1ean"'hile, to dramatize his faith in the safety of the test. Atomic Energy Commission ChairmaR Jame.<> E. Schles· .fnger planned to fly to Atas:ka today to bt present for the 'test of 1he Spartan San Joaquin Grol~tl1 Pains Meeting Topic A meeting to explore the growth pro- blems of the San Joaquin Elementary School District will take place tonight at UCI. . I h 0 _ Sponsored by the Council o I e ~· munities of Irvine's School Study Com- mittee, the meetlrig will t~k~ place at 7:30 p.m. in the science building lecture hall . sed Publicists for the mttting have str~ that it will be nonpolitical Md will be toord inated by a member . o~ the Ne,rport.-~1esa Unified School 01str1cl. t.tembers o( the school_ b;09rd and dii;trict officials have been 1nv1ted , to the meeting, r"'o oral questions w1l.I be pemlitted bot written questions ·will bt accepted. ki . Those attending may find par ng in tot Eight. anti-ballis1ic·missile warhead. Seven conservationist groups, headed by the Committee for N u c I e a r Responsibility. say the explosion is likely lo set off earthquakes and tidal waves. spring radioactive waste into the air and kill fish and seals in the northern Pacific Ocean. The blast "'ill unleash a fo rce 250 lime!- as po\o,rerful as the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. Its purpose will be to tes t the Sp11rt311 \\'arh ead , part of the nation·s Anliballistic Missile System (ABl\.1 ). Ei•en before the explosion, I 'he Amchilka blast is stirring ruction in other parts of the world, such :is: -\~lien Amchitka test is detonated Saturday, the state of Ha1vaii "'ill be placed on e special s1andby tidal v>a\'e alert. The Stale Departrnnt of Civil Defense will have all its major ofl irials standin~ by for emergency operations just in case the blast triggers a tidaJ wave. Two killtr waves have hit the Hawa iian Jslands in recent years in 1946, a tidal wave killed 159 people and in 1960, another wave killed 61 persons. -Canadian sludent.s by the hundrecl.11 \\'ednesday carried their protest against the nuclear blast to the doorways of the United States. The protesters blocked traffic on in· ternational bridges: between Canada and the United Stafes, demonstrated at U.S. consulates and held work stoppages to symbollze their dissatisfaction "·ith the largest U.S. nuclear blast. -While the Canadian demonstrations were the largest. protests were also held in the U.S. and Japan. lt1ost of the demonstrators were conse rvationists, complaining of possible damage to the envirorunent frOm the blast -On Kodiak Island, southwest af Anchorag~. a group calling itself "Kodiak Citizens Opposed 10 the Amchitka Test" planned an "end the world" party atop 2.·SQO-f?Ot Mt. Pillar IQ coincide with the exp1os1on. And in the rneantin1e, the city la\Ao·makers agreed that Newport Beach, t\·ith its new code allowing the pets on beaches, \\'OUld be Ille guinea pigs. 'Mayor \Valier Evans led the campaign fo end the ,,·eeks.old debate and urged supporters of the pets lo obtain ap· proxin1ately 1,200 voter signatures to launch a referendu~n campaign_ In the meantime. the n1ayor \Yill see ho\\' Ne-.vport Beach fears "'ilh its new c<>d•. The only formal vote of the panel \Vednesday -which passed with fou r ayes and Councilman Tom O'Keefe voting no -was to forbid any new letters on the dog issue from appearing on the council agenda. Instead, the sometimes vi Ir i o I i c ai;guments for and against dogs \11ould wind up in councilmen1r letter bas\cels, \Vednesday's agenda contai ned several letters on the issue. All st rongly opposed any change in l~ ci ty's flat ban of dogs on city aands. Discussion exceeded the point of pets on beaches. It branched out into !he entire problem of dogs in the city and assertions that !he Orange County Anin1a l Control Depart· ment is doing a po(lr job of enforcement. 111e city contracts \1-'"ilh the county agency for all animal conlro\ services. and local police also issue warnings and citalions. But f\.tr!I. E\'a Riley. who has often spoken lo councilmen on the dog mat ter. ~aid she v:as told by an animal control of· ficer that one man CO\'t'rs the entire arra from ~lission Viejo to the county border in San-Clemente. Councilmen agreed that existing ar- rangement made for poor rnfo rcemenl in the city. _,, The city slready has asked for a county ' Power Sales, Profit Ri se With Mercury The end.of-summer siege of heat n1ay have frayed a few nerves along the South Coast, but· it also boosted dividends for !'loCkholders in San Diego Gas and Elec- tric Company, Utility officials this week .said the heal and its accompanyi ng electricity con· sumplion created a four<ent increase in revenue per share over the ame period last year. . Third quarter earnings for this year amounted to 38 cents a share. The same time last year yielded 34 cents a share. The record heat waves along with the. new accounting procedures w e r e responsible for a net income of $4.9 million in the third quarter, compared to $4, l 111illion the same time last year. Spokesmen said the heat waves boosted demand for electrical power far beyond the level predicted by utility aide s. Jl.lrs. Riley told councilincn that the situation in San Clemente is awesome. Councilmen agreed and added that the "only lime v.·e see the dog catcher. is \1•hen license renewal lime rolls around.'' i\1ayor \Valter Evans added that the last time he saw an animal control of- ficer y,•as wheu the man was parked, talking to a police officer. \\"ithin 1hC' past hro 1\'cek~ Evans has loured the section or Riviera Beach where l\tiss Kori l\1il!er -a leader In the fight f<>r dogs -had asked ror winter l·l'alk.ing hours ror the pets. BU! Evans later said the beach seemed unsuitable for ·the activity . • S1ceet Victory P.1aureen O'C onner. a 25·year· old school teacher. defeated businessman Lou -.... Ridgeway 93, 185 to 84,639 for a San Diego City Council seat in the city's general el ection Tuesday. San Joaqui11 Scl1ool Bill ' Advances in Legislature By PA1'fEI.A HALLAN O! HI• D•llY Plltl f11ll A bill introdU:ced by State Senator Oen· nls Carpenter (R·Newport Beach I to ease the construction crisis in lhe San Joaquin Elemenlary School District is' moving swiftly through the state legislature, the lawmaker's aides said today. The eme1rgency bill lo raise the legal limit on the amoun t of bonds sol d an- nually from five lo seven percent of the assessed value was approved \Vednesday by the Senate Education and the Senate Finance committees. I! i~ expected lo reach the Senate floor by rriday. If approved, the bill will move to the Assembly for processin~. Richard R o h r b a c h , administrative assistant to Senator Carpenter, saisl the · bill introduced tifonday, is making rapid progress. But he said a major obstacle is time. The lee:islature hoped lo adjourn by tile end or next \\'eek. If approved by the. legislature and sign· {'d by the go\·eroor. the bill "'OU!d ta~c immediate elfect and would remain until July l. 1975. San Joaquin officials have sta ted that this would immediately provide $4.6 millions -enoogh to build three elemen· · tary schools. The elementary school dislriers voters last year appro\'ed a $15.4 million bond • <'lection. designed to serve the district for about five yea rs. Bot the fh·e pe'cent limit on bonds that can be sold each year ha s limited construction to one school a year. The district curren!IY has 3,000 children on double sessions and the equivalent of three schools in portable classrooms. District officials have been looking at many possible solutions to their growth problems including all year school \\'hich '.l:ould increase capacily by 25 perCt!nt ln existing racililies. Ray \Vatson. a vice president of the lrv ine Company, recently offered the district a loan of $1.2 n•illion to build a school and the Joan of interest-free rund11 to hire architects and do pre-planning for .sites in tbe Irvine area. The offer is still being studied by the Orange County nsel 's office. William J. McC-Ourt, assist nt county counsel, h"a! said the loan of f ds may not be legal y,·ithout direct vot approval. The Mission Viej Company, too, ha! hinted it will be off ing dssista nce to the school district in th~next few "'eeks but ha s not revealed th nature of the help. ~1embersof San Joaquin's board or lrustee! hove exam1 ed several wa ys to ease their overcrow Ing, including the purchase of porl~b fa cilities, lease- purch11se of schoo(s, and the use -0f general fund monies. But they ha ve decided the most economical.way to build new schools is the increase in the bond :;ale limit proposed by Sen. Carpenter. The maximum tax increase in the evenL all of the $4.6 million bonds were sold at the same time would be l8 'cents. But Rex Nerison. assistant superin· lendent for business se rvices. said the figure would probahly be much lower and would decrease each year. 4 Mission Viejo Coeds to Attend '· Y outl1 Conference y.·our Alission Viejo High School coeds have been chosen to at tend the annual YMCA Youth Conference, scheduled to begin Nov. 26 at Yosemite National Park. The girls, all juniors. will be ac· companied by Saddleback Valley YMCA advil09r Nancy Keppler. The conference will be directed by psyc hologist Jack (iibbs. .a member of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute al La Jolla. l\1ore than 750 high school students from II western states are expected to at!end th e three-da y conference. The !\1ission Viej-0 girls are Becky Locke, Peggy Tometta, Terri Hamilton and Jan l\farker. AJso going to the con- ference from the high school will be club leaders Penny Reusch and Jill Tait. Post Chief Slain In W est 1ninster BULLETIN All Year School Studied ' Fluoride Report Will~ Delayed \Vestminster Postmaster . Paul Burtner "'as slaip in a sho?t1ng ~t th e \Vestn1inster PosL Office this morning, according to p0lice. 1\t press time the only other de· tails \Ves t1ninster police d!sclos.e~ v.•ere that one person \Vas 1n cnt1· cal condition and that J. suspect wa!i in Custody. The shopting occurred at the main post orfice at 13761 Golden \~est St. Burtner had been po•l· master for about ont year. "'as 1n his fifties. a.nd \\•as treasure.r of lhe Orange County Postmasters Asso· tlation. Capo Co1n1nittee Nanied To Deter1 uine Feasibility A committee has been appointed by trusle.e!' of lhe Capistrano Unified School District to s1Lldy tne ftaslbility pf all-year achool. Th~ group·hlls bet.n givCJ'I Feb. t as the tenUitivc dale for submilling a formal report . I Joe: \Vlme.r. director Of adminlstrali\·e Mrv\ces. said i! all-year school is dee.med feasible by the committee. the boa rd of Uustets may want to make an bHttpth study and cond uct a parent-reaction poll. Ile said if it was round feaslble, all year school could be set up for the 1972- '73 school year. Appointees from the board of trustee~ are C-01. John B. Sweeney, Dr. A. E. Westberg, H. F. Keisker. Jon Augusto11, Tom Thornton and ~1r!!. Ben :O.\cLanc. Professional groups ir\ the distritt will be reprtsented. by A.1\11.n Crooke, Carol 'f.lcLeroy, 11111ry Helen R:isor, Gary Johnson. Lt.c \\'eag ley. Norm Pistola, C!1ril p,.scot~ Lynn Bumatay, Shirley Allen and John Hopkins. Parent-teacher association represen- tatives will include Afrs. E11gene Koster, titrs. David Robbins, l\.fr!. John Sutton. t.frs. nonald Armstrong. "lrs France! Oiimec, Herb Bowman, ~1rs. Wiii Karns, Mrs. Doniild Clinkinbeard, Mrs. Sam Thor;Jts. Ro~rt Clark and Jamell Nevillt. Prhlclj>Ns on the committee a.re Ed Kincaid, t>itrd Taylor. &ob Elston and Chuck BOrurd. \vtmer will represent the odmlnlltrolloa. I ' 'i + San Clemente City Councilman \Yade Lower apologetically cancelled a schedul- ed report on possible nuo~idalion of the lly woter supply Wednesday and pro- mi5t11 to have a full presentation ready In two weeks. Apologizing for the' false start. the retired oral surgeon and cf'lampJon or fluoridation ncvertheles.s promised to have $Ubslantial Information ready for the Nov, 24 meeting 'of the council. "You ought to come.'' he quipped kl fellow· counc:Umen, "We 'll have lots for you then ... "O~ C~. l thought he 'd never stop shooting, Sgt. Herman Viernes to ld Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat· ter10" as the trial of Reid went into ils second day. Viernes, ~6i of 248 W. Palizada, said he went tp Reid s apartment at 119 Coronado Lane~ last Aug . -4 to discuss·with hi3 wife C~nn1e, 25, the divorce papers that l\trs. Viernes had had served on her estranged husband. The HonOlulu -bo rn sergeant told Chat-le~lon that he wanted to remove bis three c~1\dren from Reid's apartment and dLSCu~ with !\{rs. Vierne.s her demands for ahmony contained in the divorct papers. The veteran of f\\'O trips to Vietnam told the prosecutor lhat he was prepared ·to move out or his apartment and turn it over to lttrs. Viernes and the children provided "she didn't have no other men in the place." The slightly built five-foot-four sergeant ~aid the shooting started \\'hen he entered Reid's apartment and kicked a male companjon of Reid twice in the groin. Viernes said Reid then pulled a gun, ba cked away from him and warned the ..)Rgry sergeant to .keep his dlsl&nce. Viernes admitted telling Reid "I'm going lo ram that pistol down your throat and make you eat it" and said Reid then opened fire with the weapon. ~iernes was struck by six slugs, five of which have been removed in surgery at South Coast Community Hospital and the Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital. He is still a patent at the latter facility. Viernes was obviously rattled bv defense attorney Frank Hester's fir.St question. "How many times did you beat your wife before she left you?" the tall rangy lawye r from. Atlanta, Ga., asked Viernes over Chatterton's vigorous objections, ''It'! been a few times, rll adm it that,'~ replied Viernes as Judge Howard Cameron overruled the objections. "Got her on the floor one lime and stomped on her, didn't you?" asked Hester ''Yes," replied Viernes. "Knocked her teeth out?" Hester ask· «I. "'Yes," replied Viernes. "You beat her up in the hospital, didn't you~ You hit her in the groin with your Hsi. didn't you?" Hester as ked. "\Vell, I hit her with the open hand ," Viernes admitted. "But J had ll good reason for doing ii." ••. Viernes told Chatterton that he wa s not a karate expert fellow 11arines had} believed him to be and that he had onlf - told his wife that he held a "third degree black belt" in the Asian form of comba t to impress her. But be admitted under a grilling from Hester that he had told Reid exactly the same thing and that the defendant might have been under the impression that he was facing a k<1rale expert In the showdown in the San Clemente apart· ment. Orange Weather ' " COntinued sunny skies through Friday with highs along the coast ·around 78 rising to 88 inland. Lo\\'S tonight betwetn 45 and SS degrees. INSIDE TODAY \Vholesale prices ho:ve dipptd for tile second mo11llL in a row, indicating President Nizon't price ftteze ht1$ taken llold. Sit slory. Page 4. C11ffmll1 CllffMIM UJ CllUllllf c-1u Crwt""11 • ' ••• • , 0.•ffl Pfflk f' lltltttl•I I'••• ' ll~ttrlllrtmllll ti, 11 •lriaMt •11 "-'"" ,. ~"· Ltllttrt H MrilM t1 Mm11 •111141• n N1tltMI NfW• .. , or._· c..i~t1 • s-11 u.tt SIM• M.atitlf1 »II ''~ n Tl\ttttf\ U WHllttl' • Wll!tt 'H•tll ts w_.-, Nnn t).M Wwlll Nt'll W I I I f ~DAllV PILOT SC .. Jury Still Deadlo cl{ed An Orange County Superior Court Jury nmalned locked in dl"liberatlon toda · five hours after it y,·as asked by the o- secution to convict liquo~ hijacker ne ,Randano on charges of bribing a sta Mesa policeman. Whatever happens ln Judge Cla de O....·en 's courtroom 1vill not aff~ the t. ct>me of an appointment the form r Newport B~eh man has later today in dge James Turner 's ccurt 7 is se ing for the liqu ·· · that Jed to Ute · rges. Randano. 46. ""'as ('OTI\'icled on !he bi· ja('k!ng charge last month. He faces a possible state ~rison term of up to lll years .• The jury in the bribery trial filed out lo mull the issue after prosecutor Joe Heneghan said it had been given •·oven\'helming evidente" that ·the former partner in blind entertainer Jose Feliciano's \Vestcliff Dri\'e restaurant masterminded the bribing of Costa ?lfesa Patrolman Gary Barwig. It "'as alleged during !he trial that Randano worked the bri~r7J of Barwig - who acted on inst ructions throughout the investigation -through ""front man'' Samuel Rosman. of La.guntt t-.'ig11el after Feliciano's partner Charles "Chuc k" Drytr, of Laguna Beach. a~reed to testify against Randano in the hijacking trial. R.indano and Dryer had been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury follow- i[lg allegations that they transferred 300 cases of liquor from the old Saddleback Inn in Laguna Beach to Feliciano's V.'ine cellars. Jnvesigators taped a !eries of telephone Conversations between Rnsman and Barwig and played tpem back for the jary in both trials. Rosman was convicted of conspiracy and i.!I presently serving a stale prison term of 1 to 3 years for his role in the conspiracy. It was alleged in the Randano trial that Barwig was persuaded to halt Dryer on ' Pacific Coast Highway for a phony traffic infraction and plant a parcel of drugs in Dryer's car while the officer discussed the offense with Dryer. Henl':gha n said Randano·s scheme was lo discredit Dryer as a prosecution witness against him and effectively kill the hijacking charges endorsed by the grand jury. Dana Negotiates ::For New Sewage Treatment Pact . The Dana Point Sanitary District may get its sewage treatment problems work- ed out under a· seTies of agreements with the Moulton Niguel and Santa h-1arguerita IVa,ter Districts, a project committee of ~e South Eastern Re i;i:ional Reclamation o\uthority (SERRA) learned this morn- ~g. Carl Kym.la, manager of the ftfoulton Nigul"I district made the offer, which. in es~enC'e, "'ould allow Dana Point to lease part o! the capacity rights of ?i1oulton \'iguel and Santa ft1argut>r ita in the San Juan Capistrano treatment plant. ftioulton NJguel and Santa ?-.1argue-rita ~ave recently renegotiated \\"ilh San Juari '!or greater capacity rights v.1hich \Vil! be made possible undt>r current expansion of the San Juan plant. Kym.la said the Moulton Niguel. Santa ~Iarguerita and Dana Pnint Sanitary District boards would sit do,vn to work 'ut details of the new capa city rights ~Jan •·frnmediately." Acco rding to Angus Smith . Dana Point's representative to the SERRA committee, his district is seekirig a 150,000.million-gallons-a-day share of the San Juan plant. CUNGE COAST DAILY PILOT. CWGC COAST f UBllSMINO CON.PA.HY " Jtobt rt N. w,,d Prnident •nd P~~lis~er l J1cl: It -C11rl.., 'V1'4 Ptukl•"t end Gtl!erll M1n1;cr it 1 ho11111 k11vil EO!lol' Th;11111 A. Murp~ln• M•"1~1"2 Edllllr C:~1rltt H. l oo1 Rid11rd P. t!,lf ... HlllaM M&ll•~i~g f dl!O'l Leg111e h~lt Clfflce &..,. 12? fQr1 1I Av,"11• Mliling 1ddr111: P.O. 8Q11 666, 926$2 5011 Cl1111t11t• Office JO! North El Cimino Rt1 l, 92672 Ottitr OHtcH <'.Mll N ..... llO WH1 llY ll!ret t ...... llOt! 8••<11: l)ll .. ,_,, ll'~ ·~'"' 11w"'I"''°" eut.11: llllJ Bt1t11 e~u11v1rd l)Alt. V l"/lOT, Wit~ ~ldl II ~lnbll!tf flit tj-l'n·~ Ii ""°ll•~M dlll'f Uc.pl $111\o ••v ill Mpar11t e<:fl•-t~r l.19111'4 1,,,,., ........ l11fll, (Oj,11 /llHI, HUIOll"g1''1 ~ fouroll1n V1llt'f, ltn • '""""'''' Cillt"*" IM S.O~lllNtl\, 1\0!'4 wl!fl O~I f .. ltrlll •lltlOll. p,,1>(1~1 flr,,,,,1n9 f!IW 6f 11 IJI WIU &ty Srr•t, eo.11 M" .. te1.,11 .... (71•1 142-4121 ct ... llle4 AdYertllol .. 1•2·S,71 S. Cl.,.111te All OtpoltftUfl: , • .., ... " 4192 .. 420 1.efus a.-11 All hp11rt..mJ t1lt,h111 ", •• ,.,, <""'1th!, tm. C'tllllt Cotst "41111~"'9 '°"""""'' "' 11..... tltr•"· rnuurltl!Jrr.. 41111\totlt l Wltlltf' er 114....,111-n" 111rtln rn1y M ,.,,.,«Id Wirlle\lf '9ttJ.ll ,.,-. fl'l""ltfi 4rf CAIJIYl"bil\f O""'fl, .. -.ca cr1u .sll~• tRl4 11 tl...,rt ••""' •O'ICI (11!1 M,.,, C.l'"'""lf, 54/tl&CrlP! .... ., c1f'rltr U.tt -1~11! er "'911 n .7S <ll'!Mfllly' m1111srr ,..,,1 ... 1111fto, t.n .-ilflf1. •'I I . Show Btisiness "Copper Dan," a Basset hound rarely gets stage fright, taking it all in stride with a healthy yawn, but the little Yorkshire terrier "Tom Tom" takes a nervous lo ok he"re and there. Both are entered in the first fall dog sho'v sponsored by the International Kennel Club o! Chicago. The judging starts Saturday. 'Home Bre,v' Sn1og Stays; Coole1· Spell Seen Friday Friday along th e Orange Ccas.l "''!!l he ~unny and a litt le cooler Y.'!\h nary a breeze to dispel the smog. the National . ., Weather Service pr.ed icts. Orange County eonlinued for the fo11 rth day in a row l-0 cook up its own "home brew" of air pollution under a lingering surface air inver sion. the Alr Pollution Control District said today. Contrary to popular belief, t h e pollutants congesting county air arP not being blown in from neighboring areas, an APCD researcher said . As ls normal for this tune of year. layers of air C\f differing temperatures have put the lid on air close to the ground trapping. exhausts from the "more than a million automobiles registered in Oranoe County," the spokesman said. 0 Fortunately. the swl's lo\\·er position o\'er the horizon cuts the production of nzone fr om the pollutants that combine to producr ozone when the sun's heat is hot- trr. Q:(idant counts today l"ert expected 'lo reach .JO parts per million compared tCl !he alert stage which is .5 parts per million. Readings \Vednesday for other smog in- gredients showed 1.39 parts of nitrogen oxides per million parts of air, .28 parts per million of carbon monoxide and .06 ppm sulphur dioxide. The nigro.c:e n oxide aJert state is 3.0 ppn1 and the alert level fo r carbon monoxide is .5 ppm. Tonight's lo1v temperature will be near · 50 <,1,·ith a high of 72 expected on Friday. The cooling trend ends a one-day hot spell that turned nearby Long Beach into the hottest city in the nation Wednesday \vhen thermometers logged 93 de.grees. Set Joaquin Schools Wa nt $1.50 Tax Voters in !he San Joaquin Elemen!ary School District will be asked to aut horize a SI.SO tax O\"erride \\hen they gl'l to the p:Jtls Feb L ~1embers of the Board of Trlist ee \Vednesda y apprn1·c·d the fuiur" 1\·hJch t'\- ceeds the current !;ix orer1·ide by 77 cents. San .JC1aqu in's curreril 73 cent !ax over· ride. l'Ofed for a three-yea r period, ex· p!re.5 June .10. The time spa n on the nC\\' override request al~ v.'ill be three vears If approved. the lax 01·erride 0\\'oulri raise the tax rate from $2,08 to $2.85 cents, This "'Ould me an about $58 a year more fl'lr the ov.'ner of a $30.000 house. The board strei;sed that the t>ntire tax override would not be used the first year, but probably ~ou!d escalate about zs cents per year. The measure will appear on the same ballot as the proposed tax override for the Tustin Union High School District. Trustees of the Tustin district wlll be asking for $1.99 -49 cents more than their current 01'erride which also expires in .June. The San Joaquin board had originally considert>d incl uding the cost of building one school a year from general fund monies in the proposed tax override. This would have required tin additional 57 cents -bringing the total request to Sl.35 in addition to the current 73 cents. Trustees agreed a tax rate that high would probabl,? not pass. .Ne'" Co11ditions Tacl{ed On Laguna Nig uel Plan A revi~ed ma,-.trr plan nf L~i;::una r--.·1.c:uel 1v1th l\10 ne11· restnct1ons \.\'Ill be before the Board of Supervisors for ap· prnval in thrt>e \l'f'ek~. The ."Plllnned Co111mun1!y" concept. a ~onsoh~al1on of fnu~ 1>rev1ousl y planned areas ..!!UO one 5,262·acre proj~t (\'llS (liven the gre('n light h~· tile Qiunty Plan· ning Commission Ti.!_esday. Burlni:i thr OO.minu1e .sessinn tht' pl11n- ners added the l1ro nf'w cl'lnditlott!i to thf' pl11n arter he:irinji!; protests frt:iin sr.reraJ re~idents of the 4!rea. . Re~trict1ons p~aced iin lhl! develt:ipmenl include a prov1s1nn !hat homts located in i:i:reas wh,re Ef T6ro ?\t11r1nt Air S!ntion jtis will ny at hti~hl~ of 2,(W'I!) fttl or le!i! mu.st tu1ve sound deadeni'n~ Insulation. · The other new condition calls for an 111utomttlc rev1 etY of :he community's new concrpt of den~lty zoninp . lr11ne <'lfter hearinli!' complaints of resi· t1i>nt~ Iha! the poliC'ies of Avco Commun• Uy Developers have led to a "red ttttd ghetto " Cited for lhe description by retired ~rclutect Paul Cramer and others was 1he firm'"' West Nine condominium pro- ject Cr11mer char,eed that ''there Is no excu~c for such poor desig n." The sound rleadeninJl ·cond ition is the result of protests by Marine Corps rcpre~enlalives last week during the con· ~ld('r.1tlon of a 140-home tr.act in Cr0\\'11 Vttlt,~· Jll11:hlRnds. Marine orfi~rs 111r~uM that the noise of El Toro Jets would lead to romplaints from future residents of the tract. 1'he restriction requires that no building perm its will bt issued for Laaune Niguel community homu until the developer provu: that the· nolH Jevtl Inside the slnictures is 80 perceived noise • ,, • ' I, I Oil .Bill Furor Set Cranston Chdrges Aide's Distortion WASll!NG'l'ON (UP!l -Sen. Alan Cra.naton (0.Callf.), today accused a htih--ranklng rnterlor Department official of "distortion" in testifying against his bill to establish oll·free sanctuaries off lhe Californ ia coast. <;ranston sha rply criticized Assistant Secretary Hollis M. Dole for contending the senator's, bill would let California ''dictate" w h f.. t offshore a r e a 1 the 'federal government could lease for oil development. "Obviously the Int erior Department has misunderstood my bill, either deliberately, or :_ and I find this almost inconceivable -they don't know how to read legislation," Cranston said. "Mr. Dole's distortion of my bill demeans the legi slative process." Cranston's criticism Qf Dole came before the Senate-Minerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee following Dole's testimony. Dole sta lked out of the committee room before Cranston began his account of an unsuccessful effort to <::onvince Dole the d"ay before that the legislation met department objections to an earlier bi!!. Neither Chairman Frank E. Moss (D· Utah ), nor a'ny other Democrat showed up for the second daf of hearings on Cranston'g bill and his criticism of Dole met llttle sympathy from Sen. Cordon Allott ( R·Colo. ), who presided. "l think you're a little bit harsh in your judgment of the secretary," All ott told Cranston. Dole contended Cranston's bill pro- posing six federal marine sanctuaries off six existing state oil-free zones would set a precedent under which t h e federal government mi~ht "lose effective control over offshore oil resources ." Dole also said local desires to protect scenic and recreational values must, . at times. give ~ to the n,eed for develop. ing natural resources. However, Dole also said it was not necessary to choose between the two goals. "We must have both resou rce develop- ment and environmental proteC'tion," he ,;aid. Cranston accused Dole of bringing up ''the red herring of federal jurisdiction" and of having '"refused to give California lhe courtesy of seriously discussing" the proposal on its merits. "No amount of bureaucratic double.talk can di sguise th e Inter)or Department's obvious unwillingness to gire any co n- sidPration to environmental values when envi ronmental values conflict with the production of oil," Cranston said. Cranston said his bills to establi sh the federal sanctuaries sea,,..·ard of the state oil-free iones would assu re Congress, not the state. of the "absolute and total discretion·• to determine whether oil leases would be perm itted. The senator said he and former Sen. George ft1urphy ( R·C<1lif. ), had drafted the new legis lative package in an attempt to meet every adm injstration objection to earlier bills. ~ Cranston sat silent while Al!ott charged there was ""aparently very little interest in CalJfornla" in an adminlstr•tion blll to cancel 35 oil leases ln the Santa Barbara Channel. Allott, who introduced the bill, noted that it had been endorsed by Sens. Wallace F. Bennett IR·Utah ), Ted Stevens (R·Alaskal, and Jacob K. Javits (R·N.Y.), but not by California's senators. Cranston told reporters afterward that the adm inistration bill was not strong ' enough to protect against further oil spills. "'lf that goes through, they might hel that is all they need to do,·· he said. Cranston also said he would seek 11up- port for his bill among other members of the committee but \vou!d make no further effort to gain administration support. "I found a blank wall,'' he told new~nien. * * * * * * Caspe1·s Urges Congress To Approve Oil Sa11ctuary · Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers of Newport Beach today urged congressional passage of a federal oil sanctuary off the coast of· Orange and San Diego counties. Caspers, appearing before the Senate Interior and Insular A f f a I r 1 sub- committee in \Vashington, said the need for "protection from visual and physical pollution" in this area is omply justified. He cited the increased use of Newport •!arbor. development of the 2,400-boat Dana Harbor and the growing popularity of beaches in San Clemente and Laguna Beach. as reasons for a federal sanctuary. Caspers also said there is promise of increased publlc use along the coast own· ed by the Irvine Cofnpany. He warned that unless the measure (S- 1447) in the Senate : HR·8867 in the rrouse ) is enacted "our ·entire · coastal scenic and recreational resource could be impaired and its environment ruined." The bill, jointly sponsored by severa l members of the California congressional Overheated Pipe May H~ve Caused 'Novia' Jo Burn SAN DIEGO (APl -A survivor of the Novia Del Mar said today he not iced an ndor '"like paint burning " before the $600.000 rncing Jncht burst into flames and sank. The crew tried to get to the trouble. possibl y caused by an overheate·d exhaust pipe, but \\'ere forced back by heat in the en11:ine roOm. : The famed ketch, pride of the San Die110 yachting fleet , went do~n 43 miles north of Cedros Island off the Baja California coast early \Vednesday. The three mr:n abriard \vere picked up by a sport fishing boat. "\Ve lost everything." veteran skipper Sam Davis told friends who greeted him. delegatio n, would prohi bit granting of leases by the federal government for the exploration or extraction of oil in federal tidelands from the northerly city limits of Newport Beach to the Mexican border. Caspers told the subcommittee that the state-enacted Shell-Cunningham AC't has prohibited drilling in state waters along · the two-county coasUine since 1955. Thi!! sanctuary extends three miles offshore. He also noted that Orange County and several coastal cities have banned oil in· dustry activity inland of the state sanctuary. "This is particularly significa nt," said the supervisor, "because the Shell·Cun· ningham Act allows the State Lands Commission to authorize oil or gas ex· ploration on state tidel ands if the oil or gas ls threatened due to drainage from wells sunk on adjacent lands." Caspers said this is the hazard posed by the adja cent federal tidelands, where there is now no sanctuary in effect. "If federa l leases were permitted offshore of the state-owned tidelands \\'hic h cause dra inage within the state sanctuary, under present conditions the State Lands Commission could protect its lands by also granting leases." Caspers stated that the pr~d legislation has the su pport of his county and coastal cities along the sanctuary area, including Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. It also has the support. he testified, of the Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL ), "a long·standing civic group interest ed in the proteclion and beautification of our coastline on a long- term basis, not a newly formed emotional environmental gro up.·· The CAPL. under !he lc.1dcrship of Vic- tor C. Andrc\1·s, \.\-'BS instrum ental in win· ning passage of the Shell-Cunningh am Act 16 years ago. Andrews, of Laguna Beach, .still heads the organization. Caspers. ,~·ho was accompanied at the hearing by Oran ge County Director of Harbors, Beaches & Parks. Kenneth Sampson. stressed the recreational im· portance of the shoreline affected by S· 1447. He noted that public beaC'hes in Orange County attracted 14.6 millio"n users in 1969 and are expected to have 19.5 million users by 1980. fi.J. (Jarrell pre&enl& LEATHER You cannot equal the luxury and comfort of HERIT,liGE LEATHER. A natural m.o te ria l wlicih 9rows more mellow with age and daily us e. Choose from 9 rich colors in London gl4 2e top grain le•+?er. Antiqued and finely polished to preserve the natural beauty of HER ITAGE des igns. Alsti seven coolrs in antique pebb le grain, a soft richly antique premium grade !"et1ther, r/0111 Oil '2.'Ji4pfa'! • Our tit cfealh er (laf £/'!f 85" LEATHER SOFA $849 LEATHER CHA IR $499 LEATHER OTTOMAN $160 Your fo vnrite Inferior de.signer will be happ~ .to os!l$1 ~ou , •• PROFESSION~ .JI GARl\ETT f URN 1~2~SRBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. IYtL COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 The review 11 11~ sugi;:~!ed by "(tfth Distric t Commis!1oner Arne.Id Forde of . \ ' de:cltcls or_lfss. \ '----------------,;------------------------ • • i I I '· I ' ' • • Lago11a &aeh ·EDITION. Today's Flilaf N.Y •. Stoeks VOL. b<I, NO. 2b<I, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER~. 1971 TEN CENTS Irritated L~gunans -Reopen Parl(ing Has ·sle By BARBARA KRE1111CH Ot tllt o.~11 'llol S11ff The sticky problei11 of parking on lower N'yes Pia~. ~hich the Laguna Beach city t.'Ouncil thouglil it had soh·ed last week, '"'as reopened \Vedncsday night as rtsidenls of the upper and lower reaches of the thoroughfare aired their dif· ferences once more. After }istenlng to a lengl hy recitation of complaints from both sides. the council instructed the city staff to assemble all available information and present a com· eca Helps Btiyer plete anc.ly!i!I at the ne1t r eg u I a P meeting, No\'. 17. At one point in the heated discussion. as two womtn argued vociferously acros:i the council cham ber, P.iayor Richard Goldberg was obliged to bang his gavel and pronounce paternally, "Now, now, we can't have thli!" A large contingent of residents of the Portalina area at the top of Ny es Plac<', who had persuaded the school district t11 adopt a bus route to the area . "''as on hand to see lhat the council would slick City Ad~pts New Real Estate Law A real 'state disclosure ordinanc' that would mak'' it mandatory for sellers of residential properly in Laguna Beach to provide buyers with a summary of city records on the property wa& passed to se. Post Chief Slain In W estrninster . BULLETIN \Veslminster Postmaster Paul Burtner \vas slain in a shooting at the \Vcstminster Post Office this morning, according to police. At press time the only other d~ tails \Vestminster police disclosed were that one person wa s in criti· cal condition and that a suspect \l1as in custody. The shooting occurred al the main post office at 13761 Golden \Vest St. Burtner had been post· 1naster fo r about one year. \\'as in his fifties. and was treasurer or the Orange County Postmasters Asso-- ciation. -.... V el:eran Workers Honored by Cit y 'I"Wo city employes who have been serv· Ing Laguna Beach residents since 1945 \Vere honored 'Vedncsday by th~ city council for their 1neritoriou~ service. Connie Kimble, who becanle city treasurer in 1950 after fi ve yeani as deputy city clerk, received her certificate: or merit from lofayo r Richard Goldberg amid applause lrom a filled council chamber. Mrs. Kimble, of 265 A1onte:rey Drive, is an accounta nt clerk in addition to her treasurer duties. City street inspector Philip Handy, of 425 Poplar St.. aJso was honored for hi! 26 years of servke, but v.·as not present at th~ council meeting to receive the award. lfandy joined the city staff in Janui.rv 1945 and iy a native of Laguna Beach.' Cout Continued swiny skies lhrough Friday with highs along the coasl around 78 rising to 88 inland. Lc;ws tonight between 45 and ~ de greu. INSIDE TO DA y Wholesale pricts haut dipp rd for du: second month in <t 1'0te, indicating President · Ni%0?1'1 price frre:.t l1as klk~t hold. Set ·rtory. Page ~. CillftM'lo I Ctitdllllt "' 1 (llUlflttl n ·M c .... 1c1 u (f9n-tl H Otllll Netkt' f Cdllt,111 ,..... a ~,.,,,,.1~""""' ,,, " 'iNMt )It.JI M-" 1' AMI Lt!Mlt f' 1' ,,,,._1o1 n Mclltl1I "llllf' 21 Jllft!IMI ,...., ... Ot't"' (tvlllv ' ,...,.,. U•2t Stttll Mllftl... :ft.JI t1J1vhloll n Tllffttn 'J WNlhtr 4 Wllllt ..... !J _., 111 ... , 11·1' Wtttll ,._ M cond reading by the city council \Ved- nesday. The action was taken unanimously after extended discussion which Jed t.o removal of an i~peet.ion clause: from the ordinance and aadition of a disclaimer which would relieve the city of liability ror errors or omlaslons in the reports. Mayor Richard Goldberg said that the non-llabllily clause. taken from a similar <1rd lnance from the city of Tiburon. v.·ould be "reassuring,'' even though city al· torney Tully Seymour expressed doubt a.s to 1ts legal weight. Board of Realtors pttsident Ftoberl 1\Jmer said he felt both realtors and pro-- perty owners could live Ylith the ordinance, provided it did nol ca.II for field inspection and confined itself t.o documents on record with the city. These would include a summary of 1on· ing requirements in tht area, a list of "ariances and conditional use permits issued for the property, along with the conditions attached to them. and In· fonnation on any outstandin~ building permits for work not completed. 'Turner said he felt the addition or a field inspection provision would be an i.m· pos ition on O\\·ners of older propert.1cs "·hich might have some nonconforming encroachment of long standing that could block a sale ol lhe property ii pointed out bttt actually v.·ould not be subject to cur· recUon unless the owner planned e:.:- tensive remodeling. City manager Lawrence Rose said the ordinance without lhe inspection clause "·ould not be ineffective, but wou\d not · pro\'ide optimu~~ in prot.ecling buyers. noting t it 'ol·ould not point out additions for ...,, ·ch no pcnnit had been obtained. Councilman Cha !ton Boyd pointed out that inspections under the ordinance would be for the purpose of completing city reco rds only and would not involve abatement proceedings agaihst "bootleg" installations but it was agreed it would be difficult to persuade property owners of this inten\. It was furt her noted that the ... city's ongoing program of housing inspection eventually would tum up illegal t1r non· conforming uses. which then would btcome part of the city records and as such could be h1cludecl in the disclosure r~porls. Noting that. "\Ve have some very peculiar situations in Laguna1" Turner said the realtors too were eager to npgrade the community and prote~ t.he property buyer by giving him precise 1n· formation as to uses permitted under city Jaw. but could not accept the lnspecllon clause. . tt was agreed to confine the reports te matteni of rtcord oncl to charge owner~ a "modest fee "' for assembling them frrnn city rect1rds, with the ree to be dctermin· ed at a later: d,ate. Pl'isonet·s Hijack Bolivian At·my Plane LThtA, Peru (AP) -A Bolivian army plane seiied by political prisoners landed Wednesday night in Puno, Peru. v.·ith 16 hijackers and [our crewmen aboa rd, police reported. • The plane, carrying clothing, food artd other items for pri!Oner1. had been sent to a tropical 10ne 250 miles no.rth o( l..a. Paz. Bolh•ia. About 100 political prlsoner!i have been detained there during the last two months. Many are poliUclans v.·ho lietved in the lertist government of ousled Prts\denl Juan Jose Torre11. • by its vote to remove parking at the bot· tom of the street to enable the school bus to manue\·er. Equally \'OCiJerous were rt'sidenl s from tht bottom of the hill who argued thal remo\'al o( parking would make ii im· possible for occupants of older homes, built Ydthoul garages and dr i\•eways. to obtain needed deli \'eries and other servicts, and in('rease the hazard to their homes from speeding cars, '''hich now ha\'e to slow do1r11 10 avoid parked cars, or runa\\•ay cars. for "'hich the p.::i.rked cars Scr\·e as a "buffer." or \ I ! ~. I Thirty-year resident ~lrs. \\!allace ~lark pointed out that tower Nyes Place homeowners had warned of all these hazards at the time the hiad was put lhrou,gh to !he hilltop development and had been given certain assurances of pro· tection by the city council or the time, in- cluding the right to keep their parking. Uphill residents stressed the danger to their children who are forced 10 climb the 1,;tcep, nar.row roadway (rom the bus stop. Publre 'Vorks Director Joseph Sweany said it had been the intenlion ot the cit y, follo\\•ing last week 's vole to remo\·e parking. t.o Install wider sidewalks at both sides of the lower end of the street, put in a guard rail on the curve to protect homes and suitable wanting signs . Ho'>'·ever, he said, the city traffic com- mlltee would be satisfied by the removal af parking on anly ane side of the street, as suggested by some of the downhill residents , if this would be acceptable to the school district. A resident presenting .a petition for this solution said the school board had ind icated it would agree to restriction of parking on.one side only. e . . r DISTRACTED BY PRESERVING THE TREE , PLANNERS FORGOT ABOUT HEIGHT OF WALL "This Is a Good Example of The Need For More Tec hnical !nput From the City Staff'' 'Great WT all' Furor Rages Gas Stat ion Project Revie1ved by Planning Board ''Everyone was so concerned about thr tree they forgot to look at the v,•atl." This was the conclusion of Laguna Beach planners in a recent study session as they reviewed events leading up to thr present construction or a new Standard Oil Station at 1251 N. Coast Highway - complete with a i;nonumental wall that rca.ehcs a heigh! of 28 feet The retrospective disc ussion follo\\'ecl a fnutless appeal fron1 a neig hOOr or the new gas stulion who 5a1d he had not realized at the time of the hearings that !he pl ans included the giant wall which, 1n his vie~·. 1vou/d seriously do'>''flgrade lus property; ··1 think the problem was that we were all so worried about the Star Pine and the ugly building, the wall height just somehow was ove rlooked," Board of Zoll- ing Adjustment men1ber Arnold Hano told !he planners. Sonae 'P1·ettu A 1vf11l' ·'This is a good example." he added, "of the need for more voluntary technical input from the city staff. A lot of people JUSt aren't able to read plans very well. There's no point in telling peap\e they can inspect plans for a project at city hall if they don't know ho1v to read plans." Street N an1n1g Co11f us ion ' The commissioners agreed that the "'ali "oversight'' migtil have been avoid- ed Jf some alert staff member had called allention to its rather unul!ual size. Studied by City Council Discussion during a series of hear. lngs on the gas station before both th., Planning Commission and City Council had concentrated on the need for a gas station at all, the aced for a more suJt. able building design if the project were pt!rmittcd, and concern for the fate of the famous St11r Pine. which stands on one corner of the property •. Street names -confusing ones and "awful " ones - came under lhe scrol,L.ny of the Laguna Beach cily coull(if \\lf'dnes· day night. Councilmnn Ed\\•nrd Lon·. an Arch Beach Heights rl!SLdcnl. pointed OUL !hut Baja SCreet ~oD \Yhich he li\'es. is one or a number in the are.a that dead.end in · gull ies or canyons. or up against cliffs, then are picked up, "'ifh lhe s11mc name, at the other side of the l(lpographicat obsta cle. This. he said. causes great conrw;lon for mailmen, deliverymen and rcslden\'!1' guests looking for addresses. He proposed !hat the council consider re-naming !hr prese ntly inaccessible portions of such streets. Director of Publ ic \Vorks J osep h Sweanv agreed that thr 5i1ua liot1 Ii; "t'On· fusing'' alld sa id there are: sevcr11 I gtreets. some as yel undeveloped, that never can be physically connected. The cou11C'.il instruct ed city manager L.t14TI'l1<'e Rose to CtJnfe r \\'ith police , fi re and post office aul hori 11es an d report l,ack 011 the ad\'tsability or name changes. On the same sub jecr, councilman Roy 1101"1 "'onclered if the city might take ovtr the task of na ming new streets in- stead of leaving it up to subdivider.s. "We gel S(lnlf! pretty awful street names," s1:1id llolm. "Lf they run out of ideas they Just nameJhem after their .relatives." Clly atforney Tully Seymour said lhe city has the right to name itl,own stretts, The project finall y was approved. with slricl conditions regardlng the build ing design and care of the tree -but no one noticed the wall -until lt &tarted skyward. 1 Co l~1· Photos Okay - On Driver 's License City Manager Lawrence Rose~ SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Calilornlan1 f!E'sted it could best be handled by ~/ will get color photographs on lheir driver ·Planning Commi ssjon at the lime . licenses - for an extr~ 25 cents -under maps are submitted and the council ap. legislation signed by Gov. Reagan. proved a molion to this effect. The bill by Sen. Randolph Collier, (0. ··ur,. just hope the Plal\tling Com· Yreka !. signed WedifeSday, boosts fees n11ssion doe~n't llubstitute the names of from 11 to $3.ZS. COiiier said the color its own relati ves !" quipped Councilman licenses wlll hamper efforts to forge ages C.'llarlton Boyd. or names on licenses. - i I • .. -4 .. ~·-- Planning c ommissioner Larry Campbell said the matter would be among land use items discussed by the commission at a study session A1onday. Sweany Said the city had hoped to com· plete the parking rtvisioJI M> the school bV'S service could start by Nov. 15, but in· dicated this date; cou1d not bt met if the matter were reo'pened. The council agreed that in view of the new and unexpected obj ections to removal of all parking, the problem should be given [urther stud}'. Janise Says • No Support In Campaign Blaming Jack of suppon from persons "'ho originally offered h i n1 en· courage.ment, Lagunan Spero Janise has announced the end of his cam paign to recall Laguna Beach May<1r Richard Goldberg and city councilmen Edward . Lorr and Peter Ostrander. Janise said Wednesday he called oft the recoil on his return to work this week as a used car !ale.sman in Newport Beach, after spending his lo.day vacation in a t1ne-man effort to. gather en o u I h slgnatures to force a recall election. He obtained 6SO sign'atures on ·a 1>elition, to recaJI Lorr, 612 for Mayor Goldberg and 584 for Ostrander, Janise said. Each petition w o u Id ha"'e requim:I slightly more than 2,000 signatures to bring about an election. ,_ Two ad.,,isory ~tUions, one opposing the fruway and a second urging dismiss. al of City Ma11ager Lawrence Ros e emerged with 318 and 298 .signatures respectively, he added . Janise originally revealed his intention to launch ;i recall campaign against the three officials at the end or August and began circulating signature petitions Oct. 16. lfe equipped two vans with signs iden· '.i tifying them as "Recall Mobiles," but·en· ded up by collecting all his signatures from a card table set up by the exit door ot Albertson's Market. He decided to launch the recall, Janise said. after recei.,,ing many encouraging phone ca lls from Lagunans who sa id they would support such a move. However, his initial announcement was publicly con· demned at a city coull('i! meeting by the leaders of several ci .,,ic groups \\'ho previously had opposed the recall targets. ,."The resulting impact on the active support or the • recall movement was nolhing Jess then heartbreaking," said ·- the t.agunan, but he determined to con-.. tinue the campaign a.lone. But even the few supporteNJ who co"· tinued to voice encouragement failed to turn out to help with the physical chore or collecting signatures, he added, so he was obliged to terminate the project at the end of his vacation. Janise said he would be willing to tackle another· recall campaign in the ftJlure, if circumstancts warranted it and support was guaran\eed. "It is regrettable," he C'OnCluded, "that we must now endure the Wednesday night carnival for another two years." Civilians Help Choose Police • Continuing his practice of In viting civilians to sil · in on oral boards irr terviewing police department applicant,,, Laguna Beach Police Chlef J oseph Xelly has annouhced the make-up of a new board that will scretn patrolman ap. plicants P.1onday. Chamber of Commei:ce. managtr BettJ Myers and Jim otto;1•owner of the SoUnd Spectrum music store will join a police lieutenant, :.: sergeant and a patrolman on the fi\•e-member panel, Kelly said. Under l)elly 's plan to draw members of the community into the police selection process, membership of the oral board Is changed for ear.h screening seS!lon to consider ntw applications (rom pro-' spec:Uve patrolmen. ' I • I .. ·z DAILY PILOT SC 1hursday, roc.~tr11bt1 4, 19/l " Jury Still Deadlocked ~ Bribe1·y An Orange Counl y Superior Caurt jury remained locked in delibe r.ilion today, five hours after it was asked by the pro- secution to convicl liquor hijacker Gene Randano on charges of bribing a Costa f.fesa policeman. · Whatever happel'IS in Judge Claude Owen 's courtroom will not affect the out- come of an appointment the forn1cr Newport Beach man has Jaler today 1n Judge James Turntr's court -his ~ntencing for the liquor hijacking that led to the bribery charges. Raodaoo. 46 . ..-.·as con\'1cted on the hi· jacking charge last month. l~e faces a possible state pri!on term of up to 10 years. The jury Jn the bribery trial filed out to mull the Issue af1er prosecutor Joe Heneghan said it had been gi\·en "'ovenl·helming evidence" that the former partner in blind entertainer Jose Feliciano's \Ve5tcliff Drive rtstaurant masterminded the bribing of Costa J\1esa Patrolman Gary Bar1vig. It \11as alll'ged du ring the trial th3t :Randano worked the bribrr.v of Bar11·ig - who ac tetl on instructions throughout the investigation -through "front man·• Samuel Rosman of L;.guna Niguel after Feliciano'• partner Charles "Chuck'' Dr}-tr, of Laguna Beach. agr eed to testify against Randano in the hijacking trial. Randano and Dryer had bf.en indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury follo.,..·- ing allegations that they transferred 300 cases of liquor from the nld Saddleback Inn in Laguna Beach to f'eliciano's 11·ine cellars. Invesigators taped a serie5 of telephone ctlnversations between R'sman and Barwig and played them back for the jury in both trials. Sli otv B1:siness • .. 'Rosman was convicted of conspiracy and Is presently serving a state prison term of I to 3 years for his role in the t'onspiracy. "Copper Dan ." a Basset hound rarely gets stage fright, taking it all in stride with a healthy ya\vn, but the little Yorkshire terrier "Tom Tom" takes a nervous look here and there. Both are entered in the first fall dog sho\v sponsored . by the International Kennel Club of Chicago. The judging starts Saturday. - It was alleged in the Randano trial that Barwig was persuaded to halt Dryer on Pacific: Coast Highway for a phony traffic infraction and plant a parcel of drugs in Dryer's car \l'hile the officer discussed tbe offense \11ith Dryer. Heneghan said Randano's scheme was to discredit Dryer as a prosecution witness against him and effectively kill the hijacking charges endorsed by the grand jary. Dana Negotiates f dr New Sewage . ' Treatment Pact Th~ Dana Point Sanitary Di!lrict may get its sewage treatment problems work- !'d nut under a series of agr~ments with the Moulton Niguel and Santa !\1arguerita iVater Districts, a project committee of :he South Eastern Rel!ional Reclamation ~uthority (SERRA l learned this mom· Ing. Carl Kymla , manager or .he r.1ou!ton ~iguel district made the offer. which. in ~ssence, would allow Da na Point lo lease part of the cap3clt y righls (lf J\loulton ~iguel and Santa r.larguerita in the San Juan Capistrano treatment plant. ~1oulton Niguel and Santa ~larguerila bave re cently renegoliated 1vith San Juan ror greater capacity rights .... ·hich .. ~lill be made possible under current expansion of 1he San Juan plant. Kym1a said th e !\loulton Ni~uel. Santa ~targuerita and Dana Point Sanitary District boards ·would sit down lo ""'Ork ,ut details of the ne1,1• capacity rights ~Ian "immediately·· According to Angus Smit h. Dana Point's represcnta!i\·e to the SERRA ~n:n mittee . his district is seeking a 750,000-million-gallons-a-day sh:mi of the Sa n Juan plant. OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ClWGI! COAST l'UILISHIHO COMPANY Robtri N. w.,d "'"io.nt lntS l'lltl»llU' J1dc R. Curlty v"' rru111tt11 •nd c:;..,.,.I M1~11 1hom1• K11vil Ell.tor 1h~l'lll A. Mu•pJ.ine MtMt!n; f ll<lor Ch1rl11 H. l 11et RicJ.1•d P. N1TI ..U.ltlNlt MlnlClln; E4111lrJ Let1i11c IHth Offle9 ~2Z far•1f Avt nu1 Mtitint 1ddr1n: P.O. lo~ 666, t2•s2 5G1 Cl1111tnte Office 305 North El Cimino R11 I, 92671 Oth1r Cfflcn t lllfl! N.•H" :IJO """' ••v S!rttt ~ ......... llt(ft: :Lill Nt'"00'1 l 111111Vlrd 11~~11nerM ailc.11.: 11111 a""' a;~11V1rd 'Home B1·e,v' S111,og Stays; Coole1· Spell Seen· Friday Friday along the Orange C-Oasl will be sunny and a little cooler wilh nary a breeze to dispel the smog , the National Weather Service prePicts. Orange County continued ror the fou rth day in a rov.· to coolt up its o"'" "home hrtw"· of 'air polluUOo under a llngJ!rlnk i=.urfate .air inversion. the Air Po!Jution Control District said today. Contrary to popular belief. t he pollutants congesting cnunty air are not being blo1,1•n in from neighboring areas, an APCD researcher said. As is normal for this hme of year, la yers of air of differing temperatures have put the lid on air close to !be ground trapping dchausts from the "ml)re than a million automobiles registered in Orange County," the spokesman said. Fortunately, the sun's lower posi tion over the horizon cuts the production of ozone from the pollutants that eombine to produce ozone when the sun's heat is hot- te.r. Oxidant counts toc1ay w,ert erpected to reach .ld parts per mfllion compared t~ !he alert stage which if .5 parts per ntU,lloh. !: . !" ~ Read ings Wednesday for other sinog in. bredients shotA·ed l.39 parts of nitrqgen oxides per million parts of air, .28 parls Per million of carbon monoxide and .06 ppm sulphur dioxide. The n1groi;:en oxide alert state is 3.0 ppm and the alert level for carbon monoxide is .5 ppm. \ Tonight's low temperature will be near 50 1vith a high of 72 expected on Friday. The cooling trend ends a one-day hot spell lhat turned nearby Long Beach into the hottest city in the nation Wednesday "hen thermometers Jogged 93 degrees. Set Joaq uin Schools Wan t $1.50 Tax Voters in the San .Jnaqu1n F:l rni rnt arv School District 11·i1! be a~kl'd 1., nuthori7Eo a Sl.50 tax override 11hen th l'y i;n to !he p::ills Feb. I. ~·!e1nbers of the Bnard of Trustee \Vednesday approv('d !he f1i;-ur<' 1vh1rh ex- ceeds the current l.!l.\'. 01 crnde by 77 cents. San Jllaquin '~ current 73 cent tax over- ri.de. 1·oted for a three-year period, ex- pires June 30. The time !=pnn on the ne1v override requ est alsn "'ill Re three years. If appro1'ed. the tax (f.·prride would raise the tax rate from S2 08 to $2.85 cents. This would mean ahout $.'>!! a year more for the o.,..·ner of a $30.000 house. The board stressed that the entire t.1x override 'A'ould not be used the first year. hut probably 11•ould escalate about 25 ctnts per year. The measure 1v11l appear on the same ballot as the proposed tax override for th P Tustin Uninn High &hoot District. Trustees of f11e Tu~tin cfistrfct will be ::isking for Sl.99 -49 cents more than their current override which also expires in June. The San Jo~quin board had originally considered including the cost of building one _sch.col a year from general fund n1on1es in the proposed tax override. This would have required an additional 57 cents -bringing the total request to Sl.35 in addition lo the current 73 cents. Trus tees agreed a tax rate that high would proba bly not pass, Ne,v Co11ditions Tacked On Lagu11a Niguel Pla11 A rf!vi~ed mastP.r plan of L:i~un;i t\ii:;nel 1\it h h\·n ne11' rcslrlctions will be hefore the Bonrd of .Supervisors (or ap - prn\'al in 1hree 11·eeks. The ,''Planned Commuruly" concept, a consolidation or four pre11ously planned a~ea9 lnto one 5.262-arre project "'as given-the green l1~hl bv the County Plan- ning Commission Tuesdav. lr1·1ne l1fter hearine: complaints of ~~i denl.~ that the pohries of Avco Commun- ity Developers ha1·e led to a "red tiled gllt'tlo " DAflY "ILCIT, -'lfl wllldl f1 t1inblf19' tt.9 "-"""'· .. ,...o:ltloN •hllr ft«l>I au... llllT 111 ..... niH •ITiOM for' Wg\l\f aN<JI. ,,......,, llutll, (•It N.-, HUO!llfltfM ~ l<-!tlfl VtllW, lall (!Mlttlff/ ~ t ftf i.t•rtllKll,, •IOlll wll!I -f tPIOol•I td'lle<I. l'r1Mll•ll ~!~!! ... OIW .. •I a w..r ••1 s1r11t. Cnt• M-. . , ... , .... (7141 "2-4121 Cl..tnN A'-91$1119 '42·5'71 S. Cl-.11te All Dt,1tt1H1t11 Telep•••• "492-4420 Lets•• lt1c• All D.,vtlftlttU During the 90-minuU' Session the plan- ners addtd the tWo "'\\' ('ondllions to the ~·plan after hraring protests from SC\eral re i;id ents ol the area Cited for U1e description_ by___retired architect Paul Cramer and others was !he firm's \Vest Nine condominium pro- ject. Cramer charged that "there Is no exr.use for such poor design." The sound deadening condition is the result of protests by f\1arlne Corps representalives last week during the c:on- ~1dtralinn of. a 141}.home tract in Crown Valley Highlands . f\farine officers arpttd that the noise of El Toro jet.s would lead to cnmplaints from future residents of tht trac t. Ttlt,i-1 "4t4-t4'l ~. 1tn, Cl••no-c..nt l'lltllh~l111 CtllllMfl'I'· N• n1"" 11«1tt, nNu•o!iaft•• .,.,Hfitl """ff' •F H Vl<'T•l-11 llUtit'I W.-1 e.t r~wc..r Wll"°"I ljll(llJ Ftf• '""'""" .. CMP'rt')ptil ·-· ttcw tt.11 '*'-It N l6 tt Hf'WICltt lttdt fnf '"" ~., Ct lllM'llt. lll&tcrt,iilfl 'f lt'1'Jff'I •JJJ -llllll by mtll t7.ft .n.111~111 flll!llllFl' ... 111111-. •1.u fl'IOfllflll'· Restnct1ons plactd on th~ de1elopmcnt ~nclude 11 pro\JSion thAI homei; Jocattd ln are~s "here El Toro Ma1·1nP Air Sta11on jets \11ill fly at hei~hfs (lf 2,000 fetl or lc1;s mu~t ha\'e sound de<'den1ni: ln.!lul<it lon Tht other new cnnd10on r-'l!!\ for ~" Butom11tic re\·iew of the community'!' new conci-pt of drnsl!y zoning. The review w11' sugRt~lim hy Fifth D;strict Commissioritr Arnold l-~orde of I The re~lriction requires: that no huttdinJZ permits will be Issued for IAtgunA Nifi(uel <'nmmunity homu until the clevPloptr prove5 that the noise level inaide the: t1tructw"e' ls. 80 puctlved nol&e <lecibtls or less. Oil · Bill Furor Set Cranston Charges Aide's Distortion WASHING TON (UPI) -Sen. Alan cran1ton (l)..Catif.), today accused a hlah-ranklng Interior Department official of "distortion" In testifying against his bUJ to establish oil-free sanctuaries off the California coast. Cranston sha rply criticized AsslstaJJt Secretary Hollis M. Dole for contending the senator's bill v.·ou ld Jet California "dic11\e'' w h fl t offshore a re as the federal government could lease for oil de\'elopment. "Obviously the Interior Department has misunders~ my bill, either deliberately, or -and I find this almost inconceivable -they don't know hoW' to read legisllUon," Cranston uid. "Mr. Dole's distortion of my bill demeans the legislative process.'" - Cranston's criticism of Dole came ~before the Senate Atinerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee following Dole's testimony. Dole stalked out of· the committee room before Cranston bf!gan his account of an un.!luccessful effort to convince Dofe the · day before that !he legislation met department objections to an earlier bill. Neither Chairman Frank E. Moss (l).. Utah l, nor any other Den1ocrat showed up for the second day of hearings on Cranston's bill and his criticism of Dole met litUe sympathy from Sen. Gordon Allott (1\-Colo. l, who presided. -- "I think you're .a little bit harsh in your judgment of the secretary," Allott told Cranston. Dole contended Cranston's bill pro- posing six rederal marine sanctuaries off six existing state oil-free zones would set a precedent under which the federal government might "k>Se effective control over offshore oil resources." Dole also said local desires to protect scenic and recreational values must, at times, give way to the need for develop- ing natural resources. However, Dole also said it was not necessary to choose between the two goals. "We must have both rCsource develop- ment and environmental protection," he i;aid. Crans1on accused Dole of bringing up ''the reef herring of federal jurisdiction'' 11nd of having "refused to Rive California the courtesy or seriously discussing'' the proposal on Hs merits. "No amount of bureaucratic double-talk can disguise the Interior Deparfment"s obvious unwillingness to give any con- sideration to environmental values when environmental values conflict with the production of oil," Cranston said. Cranston said his bills to establish the fede ral sanctuaries sea'A·ard of the state oil-free zones would assure Congress, not the state. of the "absolute and total discretion'' to determine ~'hether oil leases would be permitted.~ The senator said he and former Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), had drafted the new legislative package in an attempt to meet every administration objection to earlier bills. ) Cransto'l,sat silent while Allott charged there was "aparently very little interest In California" In an ·admlnlslr"tion bill to .::ancel 35 oil leases in the Santa Barbara Channel. Allolt, who introduced the bill, noted that it had been endorsed by Sens. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah), Ted Stevens (R·AlaskaJ, and Jaeob K. Javits (R·N.Y.), but not by California's senators. Cranston told reporters afterward that the administration bill was not strong enough to protect· agaim:t further oll spills. "If that goes through, they might feel that is all they need to do ,'' he said. Cranston also said he would seek sup- port for his bill among other members of the committee but would make no further effort to gain administralion 1upport. "l found a blank wall/' he told newsmen. * * * * * * Caspe1·s U1·ge s Co11gress To Approve Oil Sanctuary Filth District Supervisor Ron a 1 d Caspers of Newport Beach today urged congressional passage of a federal oil sanctuary off the coast of Orange a'nd San Diego counties. Caspers, appearing before the Senate Interior find Insular A ff airs sub- committee in \Vashington, said the need for "protection fr om visual and physical pollution" in this area is c..mply justified. He cited !he increased use of Newport Harbor, development of the 2,fOO.boat Dana Harbor and the gro"•ing popularity of beaches in San Clen1ente and Laguna Beach as reasons for a federal sanctuary. Casper s also said there is promise of increased public use along the coast o"'n- ed by the Irvine Company. He warned that unless the measure (S- 14471 in the Senate ; HR-8867 in the House) is enacted "our entire coastal scenic and recreational resource could be impaired and its environment ruined." The bill, jointly sponsored by several members of the California congressional -Overheated Pipe May Have Caused 'Novia' to Burn SAN DIEGO (AP l -A survivor of the Novia Del J\1ar said today he noticed an odor ''like paint burning" before the $606.000 racing yacht burst into flames and sank. The crew tried to get to the trouble. possibly caused by an overheated exhaust pipe. but were forced back by heat in the enrrine room. The famed ketch, pride or the San Diego yachti nF; fleet. tA·ent down 43 miles north of Cedros Island off the Baja California coast early Wednesday. The three men aboard were picked up by a sport fishing boat. · "\Ve lost everything.'' veteran skipper Sam Davis told friends who greeted him. delegation, -would prohibit granting or- Jeases by the federal government for the exploration or extraction of oil in federa l tidelands from the northerly city limits ol Newport Beach to the Mexican border. Caspers told the fobcomrnittee that the state-enacted Shell urlningham Act has prohibited dri!llt1g n state 11'alers along the two-county coastline since 1955. This sanctuary extends lhi;:ee miles oHshore. He also tioted that Orange County and several coastal cities have banned oll Jn· dustry activity inland of the state sanctuary. "This is particularly signif icant," said the supervjsor, "because th e Shell-Cun· ningham Act a!Jo1vs the State Land! Commission to authorize oil or gas ex· ploralion on state tidel ands if the oil or gas is threatened due to drainage from wells sunk on adjacent lands." Caspers said this is the hazard posed by the adjacent rederal tidelands. where there is now no sanctuary in effect. "If federal leases were permitted offshore of the state-0wned tidelands whi ch cause drainage within the state sanctuary, under present conditions ttte State Land! Commission could protect its lands by also granting leases." Caspers stated that the proposed legislation bas the ·Support of his county and coastal ci!ies aloug the sanctuary area. including Kewport Beach and Laguna Be:ich. II also has the support. he te stified, of the Coastal Arca Protective League (CAPL 1, "a long-standing civic group interested in lhc protection and beautification of our coastline on a long· term basis, not a ne'A·ly formed emotional en\'ironmental group.'' The CAPL, under the leadership of Vic· tor C. Andrews, \\'as instrumental in win· ning passage of the Shell-Cunningham Act 16 yea rs ago. Andrews, of Laguna Beach, still heads the organization. Caspers, who was accompanied at the hearing by Orange County Director of Harbors, Beaches & Parks. Kenneth Sampson, stressed the recreational im· portanee of the shoreline affected by S. 1447. Jfe noted that public heaches in Orange County attracted 14.6 million users in 1969 and are expected to have !9.5 million users by 1980. ' LEATHER You t•nnot eq u•I the luxury •nd comfort of HERITAGE LEATHER. A n•tur•I m•terial whcih grows mo re mellow with age and da ily use. Choose from 9 ric:h co lors in London glaze top grain le•ther. Antiqu ed •nd finely polished to preserve the natural bea uty of HERITAGE d.esigns. Al so seven coo/rS in antique pebble grain1 • soft richly antique premium grade leather, ·' r/0111 'lJi~p/al/ • Our Olt 11i ofea!her Qafferl/ 85" LEATHER SOFA $849 LEATHER CHA IR $499 LEAlli ER or 0 AN $160 Your foooriit int1rlor d1rign1r toill b1 happv to a.JJl.tt uou ••• FROFESSION~ ,JI GARRETT f U RN.ITL!2~S RBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DES IGNER S Opt• Moo., Thors. I. l'rl. h11. COSTA MESA , CALIF . . 6~6-0275 646-0276 , ....... _______ __.. ___________ _..-...- • • I ' I ' 1. San Cle~enie Capistrano VOL. 64, NO. 264, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES • • EDITION ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . - I . ,, ---. ' . ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ·19rr·~ • Today's Final -N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS ar1ne e ~ s un error CANADIAN STUDENTS JOIN LAST·DITCH BLAST PROTEST Shock Wi ve' of Amchitk• Hit Herd Before Bomb Goes Off .~mcl1itl{a Te st Oppo11e11ts Mount Fmal Comi Appeal From Wire Services WASHIN(jTON -Opponents or a giant. underground nuclear explosion put final touches on a Supre1ne Court appeal toda y as lasl-minute preparations for t"e ~last went ahead On An1chilk.a lsraoo ·-otr the Alaska coast. Environmentalbt groups . lurne~ \Vednesdav bv a U.S. Court of Appe- said they Still.hopt.'CI to pro,·e that the te. scheduled for ~ p.m. EST Saturday ls unsafe. f\.leanwhilc. to drainatize his faith in the safety of the test. A1 om1c Energy Commission Chairman James E. Schles· 1nger planned to fly to Alaska today to be presenl for the test of the: SpartQ.n San Joaquin Growtl1 Pains Meeting Topic A 111ecl ini; to txplorc the growth pro. blems of the San Joaquin Elem.entary School District will {.like place tonight at \JCI. • Sponscrcd by the Council of the Com- munities of Irvi.ne·s School Study Com· n1ittee. the meet ing will l~k~ place at ?:30 p.m. in the science bwld1ng lecture hall. Publicists for the meeting have W~Sfli that it will be nonpolitical and will be t.'OOrdinated b.\' a member . o~ the Newport-fltesa Unified School D1strtct. f\1embers of the school board and dis trict officials ha ve been invited _to the meeting. No oral qucstlo~s v.•11.1 be permitted but v:ritten questi ons will be accepted. . . Those attending 1nay find parking 1n 1..ot Eight . anti-ballistic·missile warhead. Seven conservationist groups. headed by the Committee for N u c I c a r Responsibility. say the explosiori is likely to set off earthquakes and tidal waves. spring radloacllve waste into the air and kill fish and seals in the northern Pacific Ocean, The blast v.·ill unleash a force 250 times as powerful as the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. lts purpose will be to test tht Spartan v.•arhead, part of the nation's Antiballistic fll issile System (ABtl-11. Even before the explosion. t h t Amchrtka blast is stirring reaction in other parls of the world, such as: -When Amchitka test is detonated Saturday, the state of Hawaii. ¥.'ill bf: placed on a special standby tidal wa vt alert. The State Department of Civil Defense vo'ill have all its major officials standing by for emergency operations just in case lhe blast triggers a tidal wave. Two killer waves have hit the Hawaiian Islands in recent years in 1946, a tidal \Vave killed 159 people and in 1960, another wave killed 61 persom. -Canadian students by U1e hundreds Wednesday carried their protest against the nuclear blast to the doorways of the United States. The protesters blocked traffic on in- ternational bridges between Canada and the United States, demonstrated at U.S. consulates and held work stoppages to symbolize their dissallsfaction with the largest U.S. nuclear blasl. -While the Canadian demonstrations \\•"ere the largest. protests were also held in the li.S. and Japan. ~1ost of the demonstral.ors were conservafionists. complaining of possible damage to the environment from the blast. -On Kodiak Island, southwest of Anchora ge. a group calHng itself "Kodiak Citizens Opposed to the Amchitka Test" planned an "end the world" party atop 2.!'lOO·foot fi.1t. Pillar to coincide vdth the explosion. Referendutta llrged Dog Appeal· Dies In San Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA CH N D•ilY ""'' '!loll San Clemente city councilmen \Yed- nesday agreed they want to hear no more .fl:bout the possibility of allowing d-Ogs on city beaches unless supporters of-tt\e idea are able to place the controversial issue on the ballot . And in the meantime. the city lawmakers agreed that Newport Beach. with its new code allowing the pets on beaches, y:oold be the guinea pigs. Mayor \Valler Evans led the campaign to end the weeks-old debate and w·ged supporters of the pets to obtain ap- proximately 1,200 voter signaturei; to laun~h a referendum campaign. In ·the meantime: the mayor will see }low Ne'o\'port Beach fears \rlth its new code. justification of its performance in the animal control service, but City Manager Ken Carr told councilmen the data has not yet been received. The study was ordered several \\·eeb: ago amid loud complaints by citizens of dogs continually roaming free. P.1rs. Riley told councilmen that the situation in San Clemente is awesome. Councilmen agreed and added that the •·only time we see the clog catcher is when license renewal ti1ne rolls around ." Mayor Walter Evans added that the last tin1e he saw an animal control of- ficer was when the man was parked, talking to a police officer. \Vilhin the past two \\'eeks Evans has toured the section of Riviera Beach where Miss Kori Miller -a leader in the fight for dogs -had asked for winter \Valking hours for the pets. But Evans later said the beach seemed unsuitable f9r the activity. Smeei l'lclor!J ·J\.1aureen O'Conncr. a 25-year· old school tea<!her, defeated businessman Lou. Ridgeway 93.185 lo 84,639 for a San Diego City Council seat in the city 's general election Tuesday. The only fom1al vote or the panel Wednesday -"'hich passed with four ayes and Councilman Tom O'Keefe voting no -was to forbid any new lette!'s on the dog issue from appearing on the cooncil agenda. Instead. the sometimes v i t r i o I i c arguments for and against dogs would wind up in councUmen·s letter baskets. Wednesday's agenda contained lftt.nl letters on the issue, All strongly opposed any change in the city'• fJat ban of dog·s on city sands. San Joaquin School Bill Advances in Le~slatll:re DiscUssion exceeded the point of pets on beaches. It branched out into the entire problem ol dogs in the city and assertions lhel the Orange County Animl.ll Control Depart· ment is doing a poor job of enforcement. The city contracts \\'ilh the county agency for _all ~imal control services. and local police also issue warnings and citations. ' But Mrs. Eva Riley. who has often spoken to councilmen on the dog matter, said she was told by an animal control of- fice.r that one man covers the entire area from fltission Viejo to the county border in San Clemente. ' Councilmen agreed that exisllng ar- rangement made for poor enforcement in the city. The city already has asked lor e county Power Sales, Profit Rise With Mercury The end-0f-!ummer siege of heat may have frayed a few nerves along the South Coast, but it also boosted dividends for stoQ;holders in San Diego Gas and Elec· tric Company.· Utility officials this week said the heat and its accompanying electricity con- sumption crealed a raur~ent increase in revenue per 1hare over the ame period last year. Third quarter earnings for this year amounted to 38 ctnts a share. The same lime Jast year yield~ 34 cents a share. The record heal waves alqng with the new acccunting procedures we r e responsible for a net income ol $4.9 million in the third quarter, compared lo $4 .1 million the same time last year. SPokesmen said the heat waves boosted demand for electrical power far beyond the level predicted by utility aides. By PAMELA BALLAN Of .... DallY "lie! Stefl' A bill introduced by State Senator Den- nis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) to ease lhe construction crisis in the San Joaquin Elementary School District is moving swiftly through the state legislature. the law1naker'.s aides said today. The emergency bill to raise U1e. legal limit on the amount of bonds sold an- nually from five to seven percent of the assessed value was approved Wednesday by the Senate Educaliori and the Senate Finance committees. ll is expected to reach the Senate floor by Friday. 1r approved. the bill will move to the· Assembly for p~ing. Rlchard R o h r b a c h , administrative assistant to Senator Carpenter, said the bill introduced Monday. is making rapid progress. But he said a major obstacle is time. The legislature hope_d to adjourn by the end of next week. If approved by the legislature and sign- ed by the governor, the bill would take immediate effect and would remain until July t, 1975. San Joaquin officials have stated that this would immediately provide $4.6 millions -enough to build three elemen· tary schools. The elementary school district's voters last year approved a $15.4 million bond election, designed to serve the district for about five year.s. But the five percent limit on bonds that can be sold each year has limited construction to one school a year. The district currently has 3,000 children on double sessions and the equivalent of lhree schools in portable classrooms. District officials have been looking at many possible soluliofl:! to their gro,_1.h problems including all year school ,_.hich would increase capacity by 25 percent in existing facilities. Ray Watson, a vice president ol the. Irvine Company. recently offered the district a loan or $1.2 million lo build a school and the loan or interest·£ree fund 11 lo hire architects and do pre-planning for sites in the Irvine area. The offer is slW being studied by the Orange County Counsel's office. William J. McCourt, assistant county counsel, has: said the loan or funds may nol be legal without dire.cl voter approval. The Mission Viejo Company, too. has hinted it will be offering ~sis'lanc::e to the school district in the next few weeks but has not revealed the ncilure of the help. Membersor Si'.!n Joaquin's board of trustees ha ve examined several ways to ease their overcrowding. including the purchase or portable facilities, lease- purchase of school s. and the use or general fund monies. But they have decided the most economical way to build new schools is the increase in the bond sale limit proposed by Sen. Carpenter. The maximum lax increase in the event all of the $4.6 million bonds were sold et the same time would be 18 cents. ·But Rex Nerison, assistant superin- tendent for business services, said lhe figure would probably be much lower and would decrease each year. • 4 Mi ssion Viejo Coeds to Attend Youth Conference Four f.1ission Viejo High School coeds have been chosen to attend the annual YMCA Youth Conference, scheduled to begin Nov. 26 at Yosemite National Park. The girts. all junklrs, will be ec- companied by Saddlcback Valley Y!l.1CA advisor Nancy Keppler. The conference , wUI be directed by psych<tlogist Jick Gibbs, a member of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute at La Jolla. More than 750 high school students from 11 western states are expected to attend the three-day conference. Post Chief Sla.in In W est 111inster All Year c School Studied The Mission Viejo girls are Becky Locke. Peggy Tornctta, Terri Hamilton and Jan Marker. Also going to the con- ference rrom the high liChool will be club leaders. Penny Reusch and JUI Tait. Fluotjde Repoi:t Will 'be De1a.y~d BULLETIN \Vestminster Postmaster • Paul Burtner \\'as sla in in a sho?lmg ~t the \Vcst1ninster Post Office this morning, according to police. Al pres.'> time "the o~ly o~her de- tails \Vestminster pohce d !sclos.~ \\ere that one p,erso.n \\'a} in cnl1· rat condition ' and that a suspect \\·as In custody. .... The shooting occurred at. the mein post office at 13761 Golden \Vest St. Burtner had been pd~l tn aster for about one ye ar, 'vas ln his fi£tics. and \\1a~ treasurer of the Orange Co unty l}ostn1asters Asso· elat ion. t , Capo Com1nittee Na.med To Determi11e Feasibility A com.millet has bceQ appoi'X,cd by trustees of the Capistrano Unified~! Olslrk:t to study the feasibility of all-}'tar · school. The group has been given Feb. l u the tentative ·date ,for ..-iubmitting a Jorm-i report. .Toe \Vimer, director or admlnis tr<'llive !trvicc!I, sa id II all-year school ls deemed fea sible by the committee, the board of trustees may wont \o rriPke an ln·depth study and conduct 1 p&rent-r~actton1>0ll. lie said ii it was found feasible, •II year !ichool could be set up Jor the 197Z- '73 school year. Appointees from the board of trust.et1 are Col.• John B. Sweeney, Or. A. E. Westberg, H. F. Keisker, Jon Auguston, Tom Thornton and Mr1. Ben ~1cLene. Professional groups in the dlstrlct Wiil- be repreunted by Alvin Crooke, Carol t.:1ct.eroy, t.fary Helen Rasor, Gary Johnson. Let Wcagley1 Norm Pl1tola, Chrls Premrtt, Lynn u-.;y, Slllrl<y Allen· and John llopkrns. · Parent.-teac~r as'SOCiaUon represen-- tatives will include Mrs. Eugene Koster, t.lrs. David Robbin s, 1'1rs. John Sutfun, P.lrs. Ronald Annstrong, Mrs. Frances Oximec. llerb Bowman, 11.\rs. Will Karns, fl.1rs. Donald C1lnkinbeard, fi.1rt. Sam Th6rt1M,' Robert Clark Md James Nevlllt!. Prlnclpals on lhe committee art Ed Klncaidr Darrel Taylor, Bob Elston and Cl)ook lj()~$ard.. Wimer wU1 represent thi ldlninlltratiou. ' •• San Clemente' City COUncibila~ Wodt Lower 1pologetica1Jy cancelled ,a-:scheiful ... ed r<port on possible flUoridallori· ol. l)>o city water WP!>IY Wedne<day and pro- mised to have a f.ull presentation ttady in two weeks. ' . Apologizing-for 'Ule fal\e start. the .retired oral surgeon. ind champion· or_ tli>Orld~Ulon nevertheless. pro~ _ tt have 3\lbst•ntial information ready' ror the Nov. 24 meeting of the council. "You ought to COt'[le," he quipped to fel~w councilmen, "We'll have lOts lor you then." f • . . . --·- Repeated Shooting Recounted A pale , wan .f.1arine Corps sergeant who left a hospital bed to testify in the trial of a fellow Marine accused of at· tempted murder today told an Orange County Superior Court jury that de.fen· dant William Archer Reid emptied his gun at him when the two faced each Qtber in Reid's San Clemente apartment. .. Oh God, I thought he'd never stop shooting," Sgt. Herman Viernes told Deplity District Attorney Robert Chat· terto11. as the trial of Reid went into its seeond day. Viernes, 26, of 248 W. Palizada, said he went to Reid's apartment al 119 Coronado Lane, last Aug. 4 to discuss with his wife Connie. 25, the divorce papers that tl-1.rs. Viernes had had served on her estranged husband . The Honolulu-born sergeant told Chat- terton that he wanted to remove his three children from Reid's · <i.partment and discuss with Mrs. Viernes her demands for alimony contained in the divorce papers. _,.- The veteran of two trips to Vietnam told the prosecutor that he was prepared to move oul of his apartment and tum it over to ;.1rs. Viernes· and the children provided '!She didn't have no other men in lhe Place." The slightly built nv~foot-four sergeant said the shooting "Started when he entered Reid's apartment and kicked a malt companion of Reid twice in the groin. Viernes said Reid then pulled a gun, ·backed away from him and wamed the angry sergeant to keep his dist&nce. • Viernes admitted telling Reid "I'm going to ram !hat pistol down your throa& and make you eat it" and said Reid then Opened fire with thQ.-weapon. Viernes was struck by six slugs, five of which have been. removed in sw-gery at South Coast Community Hospital and the Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital. He is still a patent at the latter facility. Viernes was obviously rattled by defense attorney Frank Hester's first question. ''How many limes did you beat your wife before she left you?" the tall rangy lawyer from Atlanta, Ga., asked Viernes over Chatterton's vigorous objections. "It's been a few Limes, I'll admit that.'' replied Viernes as Judge Howard cameron overruled the ob'jections. "Got her on the floor one time and stomped on her, didn't you?" asked 11ester "Yes," replied Viernes. "Knocked her teelh out ?" llester ask- ed "Yes," replied Viernes. ;,You beat her up in the hospital, didn't you? You hit her in the groin with your fist. didn't you?" Hester asked. "Well, I hit her with the open hand.'' Viernes admitted. "But 1 had a good reBSon for doing it." Viernes told Chatterton that he was not a karate expert fellow Marines had believed him to be and that he had only told his wife that he held a "third degree black belt" in the Asian form of combat to impress her. But he admitted under a grilling from Hester that he had told Reid e1actly lhe same thing and that the.Jlefendant might have been under the Impression that he was facing a karate expert in the showdown in the San Clemente apart· ment. lt'eaclter Continued sunny skies through Friday with highs along the coast around 78 rising to 88 inland. l..oY.•s tonight between 45 anil 65 degrtu. JNSWE TODAY \Vholetale prices hatie diPJ>fd for tJ1e second mONth 11' o row, indltatina Pretident · NizoK's price ·treezt hos t.a.kt"n hold_ See sfory. Page 4. C•ff,_,.,;, ' I ClltdllN t.lfll , atttllltt ,, .. c-in n <-a Dt•lll. Nt!IUl'I t li:ditlrt•• "'" ' ' 1.~i.rt-111111tfll JI, U ,.IMMt >WI M-.t-II "'"" ............ ,, Mf,V'" It • 'z bAtlV PILO f SC Jury Still Deadlo cked In Br ibery An Oranae County Su~rinr Court jury remained locked 1n delibera tion today. five hours after it was asked by the pro- secution to convict liquor hijacker Gene ~ndano on charges of bribing a Costa 1fesa policeman. Y.'hatever happens in Judge Claudt Owt:i's courtroo m wilt not affect the ou~ come of an appointment the former l'jewport Beach man has later today in Judge James Turner's court -his sentencing for the liquor hijacki ng that led to the bribery charges Randa.no. 46. \\'as convicted on lhe hi· jacking charge ];isl mllnlh. He faces a po~sible sta te prison term of up to 10 years. The jury in the bribery !rial filed out to mull the issue after prosecu tor Joe Heneghan said it had been given "overwhelming evidence·• that t he fetrmer pa rtner in h\ind entertainer Jose Feliciano's \l/estcliff Driv e restaurant masterminded the bribing of Costa r.1esa Patrolman Gary 8Rrwig. It ~·as alleged during the trial that Randa.no worked the bribery of Barwig - ,who acted on Instructions throughout the in\'estigation -throug h "front man '' Samuel Rosman of L;.guna t-.1iguel after Feliciano's partner Charles ·•Chuck'' Dryer. of Laguna Beach. a~reed to testify against Randano in the hijacking trial. Randano and Dryer had been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury follow- ing allegations that they transferred 300 cases of liquor from lhe old Saddleback IM in Laguna Beach to Fel iciano's wine cellars. ln\'esigators taped a series of telephone conversations between Rosman and aarv .. ig and played them back for the jury in both trials. Rosman was convicted of conspiracy and is presently serving R state prison term of 1 to 3 years for his role in the co nspiracy. It was alleged In the Randa.no trial that Ba rwig was persuaded to halt Dryer on Pacific Coast Highway for a phony traffic infraction and plant a parcel of drugs in Dryer's car while the officer discussed lhe offense with Dryer. Heneghan said Randano's scheme. was to discred it Dryer as a prosecution witness against liim and effectively kill the hijacking charges endorsed by the grand jury. Da na Negotiates f Qr Ne'v Sew~ge •. Treatment Pact Tht: Dana Point Sanitary District may get its sewage treatment problems 'vark- ~d out under a series of agreements with lhe t-.foulton Niguel and Santa Marguerita irater Districts. a project committee of ~he South Eastern Rel!iOnal Reclamation · Authority (SERRA / learned this morn· lng. C.trl Kym.la , manager of the tf1Julton Sliguel district made the offer. which. in e;,sence. v:ould allow Dana Point to lease ~art of the capacity rights of 11.loulton \"iguel and Santa Marguerita in the San Juan Capistrano treatment plant )1oulton Niguel and· Santa 11.iarguerita ~ave recently re negotiated ";•ith San Juan ior greater capacity rights which '-l'i!I be made possible under current expa n~ion of !he San Juan plant. Kymla said the J\toulto n Ni11tue1. Santa ~1arguerita and Dana Point Sanitary Disfl'ict boards '-l'Ould sit dO\\·n to '-l'ork iut details of the new capaci ty rights ,Ian "immediately." Accord ing to Angu s Smi!h. Dana Point's representative to the SERRA c"mmlltee, his district is se{'king a 150.000.million·gallons·a·day share of the San Juan plant . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT OWGI! «I.UT PUlllS/jJNO COM,AN't ke\i1rt N. W11d Prn iffnl 1nd P11~1;1ntt J1c1i: R. C111l.., VU Pttsl41111 and c;.,.r•t H.w gu 4 l h•t11•• K11vil EdltlN' n O ... n A. M11rp\li11• MIN.ii tnJ Ed , !Cir Ch1rlt1 H. l oeJ Ric~1 .. I P. t-hll A»isltftf M1111tlng £dlf0fl L.9tr.r11• lffclt Offlc• 2J2 for11t A¥111w• M1itl119 1ddr111: P.O. 101 666, t2452 5011 Cl1111t11e Ofllt• 305 North El C..mino R11I, 92671 Ottltt OHlte1 ' t~• Mff1• a Wnl •• ., S!retl f.llW""M •••• ~, lJJI NllO'll'!•I IG~ 1v•rd ),""''"''" BMW 111111 IUUI aou11v1rd ll41t..V •1\..0t, "'"' wllkft fl tO!ntll!wd ~ ,......,..,.u, II Jlllllolltlltd <111J~ uctpl Su~ .,.., Ill "'"""' .. l!iot•• ~ ~· .... ,~. H.--rt l taC!'I. Cosi• N.nt. M~•lnt!°" ~ ,_llllt Vt!l•'f• S'11 (~!'f t:illt."-.,.. $Mdcllltlltti:, .1 ..... l"ltft -, ....... tdl!IM. l'rl"'l:Jt.11 ,,1111/fto ~1\111 .. el J» W11t &•J Sr"";'< C..11 Mat. , .. ..,... .. 1714, 142 ... 121 Cf•illt4 AdvertlMllf 142·5'71 s. c1._,., • .A.II o.,."'""": , • ...._.. .. ,2""4420 L.pH Inc• All O.,•rtlflllm T•l•1MH 414-t46l <:~ 1"1, Ct-trlH C..rt MM'tlll/lf ~ftr, ,.. 11-•tori... 11!wtr~• .. 11er1'1 l'llt•ttr -,,,.....,,i,_"" ~ettlTI "'l'f N ft,,..UClf "'•lhtuf lpteltl ,... m~ufeft M npyrllflt ewritr. .. OW'lll (llM Jiltllftt ,_14 et f<l .... '1 tltdl •'1111 Orlt Mn 1, t:1111e,,.... JUD:Wn~t111t .,., tettltr ittJ ...... .,.1yr '1 ..,.n n .1s .rnt111~1r, 111nn1rr ••!111111_, 1,,U '"°"'Mr. Sliow Busi~tess "Copper Dan," a Basset hound rarely gets stage fright, taking it all in stride with a healthy yawn, but the littl e Yorkshire terrier "Tom Tom" takes a nervous look here an d there. Both are entered in the first fall dog show sponsored by the International Kennel Club ol Chicago. The judging starts Saturday. 'Hom e B1~e,v' Sn1og Stays; Coo le1· S1lell See11 Friday Friday along the Oran~e Coast will be sunny and a littl e coolrr \1 1t h nary a breeze to dispel the smcig. the !\ation:i1 Weather Service predicts. Orange County cvnttnued r()J' th e rnurth day iD a ro"' lo cOok up its o~n ··ho1ne bl'!w" of air pollution under a lint?",.ring i;urface air i.n\•ersion. lhe Air Pollu lion Cont rol Dlslrict s;iid tod.1r. Ccintrary to popular belief. t h e pollutants congesting county a!r arf' not being blo\\.'n in from neighboring a rea~. an APCO researcher ~aid. As is normal for lhis li me of year. layers of air of differi ng temperatures have put the lid on air close to !he i:irC\und trapping exhausts from the "m'lre than a million automobiles registered in Orange County," tbe spokesma n said . f ortunately, the sun 's lo"·er position ovPr the hor izon cuts the production of r1rine from the pollutanls that combine to produce.ozone ~·hen the sun 's heat.is hot. ll'r. Oxidant counts tod.!ly 'were expected ~to rea ch .10 parts per million compared 1o lhe alert. stage wltich is •. s 'Jl&rll per mnllon. Rradings \Vednesday for other smog in· i:irC"d1cn!s shci1red 1.39 parts of nitrogen rxides per million parts of air, .28 parts per million of carbon monoxide and .06 ppm sulphur dioxide. The nigrogen oxide alert state is 3.0 pp1n and the alert level for carbon mf'lnoxide is .5 ppm . ToniJi:h.t.'s low temperature will be near 50 \\'ilh a hig h of 72 expected on Friday. The coo ling trend ends a one-day hot ~pell that tur:nec1. nearby Long Beach into the hottes t city 1n the nation Wednesday \\hrn thermometers logged 93 degrees. Set Joaquin Schools lf' ant $1.50 Ta x Voters in the San Jo.:iq1un Elr1nrnt;1ry School Distric t \\'!11 he asked Ill author1;:e a S\.50Jil .. ax override \l,·hen tliey gll to 1hc pl)[l~ ff .eh. I. tllembers of the Board . of Tru stee \\'ednesday approved the fi liure wh irh -ex. CC'eds the current tax OVf"rrir!e by i7 cents. San Joaquin's current i.1 rent l:ix nvrr· ri_de. 1rited for a three yea r p1>111ld. ex· p1res June 30. The time ~ran on the nevi O\'err1de request also 'viii be rhrre years ff approved. the !ax 01·rrride \1 oulrt raise the tax rate from ~2 03 to S2 85 cenls. This ~·ou!d mean about S58 11 'car more for the O\\'ner of a SJ0.000 hou.sP. The. board stressed that the enl1re tax override would not be used the first year. b11t probably would escalate about 15 rr11ts per year. The measure will appear on the same hallot as the proposed tax override for thn Tus tin Union High School District. Tr11slees of the Tustin district will hoe ;1 <;k111g for $1.99 -49 cent..! more th an their current ol'erride which also expires in .l un<'. The San Joaquin board had originally rnnsidcred including the cost of building l"lllC . sch_oo l a year from general fund monies 1n the proposed tax override. This "·ould have required an additional 57 rrnls - bringing the to!al request to ~I 35 in addition to the current 73 cents. Trustees agreed a tax rate that high \~·ould probabl y not pass:· On Lagu11a Niguel Plan • A revi~ed master p1.1n nr l.;iru11,1 !\\euel 11·lth two ne11· rc:r.1n1 tl°'n~ 111il I~ before the Board nf Super\ L~\ll'S for arr prn\•RI in three ~·eek~. 'the "Pl11nned Cnmm11n111.·· rrit>t("pt. a ronsoli~ation of four prc1mu.slr plann~d a~eas into one 5,262-ncre proiect 1ra s gn•en the green li~ht hv the Counlv Plan. ning Comm1ss1on Tuc.sda). · During the 00.minult ~rssinn th!' pl.in- ners added the h\'O nr\r rllndl! ions tn tht' p!;in after hear1n11: protrsts from sc,cr;1l residents of the aren . Re~!rlt'litin~ plttred nn !hi' l'lr1'rloprfi("nt include <'I pro\'\Sllln that hnmrs rnc:'llC'rl in areas where El Toro ~l~rln~ Alr ~!,lion jets 11·!11 fly ~t hel~hl~ of 2.000 frrt or ltss. must hal'e sound dC!adrnlng ir<u!.1tinn The other new cond11 1on calls f0r nn automatic review nf the r ·mmunit)·'s new conce pt of densUy zoni1·.~ The review w~~ sui:rr(!ed hv fifth District Commlulontr Arnold Fnrdl' of I ) Ir\ 11\" aft er h('arine complain~ of resl- rl"nl~ ihat the policies of Avco Commun· 1tv Oe1•rlopers have led to a ''red tiled ,arhrno " Cilrd ror the description by retired .::irchi ltrl P.1\li Gramer and olhers was 1he firm ·s \Vest Nine condominium prG- JCCI C1 a mer charged that "there Is no e~ruse for such poor design." The sound deRdening corn:Wtion is the rr~ult or protrsls by Marine Corps rrprrsf'nl alive~ ll15t week during the ron- ~irlr r11i 1nn of a t•G-home tract in Crown V11!ley lli11;hland s. f.larlne articers argued· lh:it the noise i'lf El Toro jets ¥"ou1d lead 1n C't1mplalnts from future resldent11 or tl1e 1ract . Thr restriction requlrts that nn hui!dlng permits wlll be issued for l.aq-una Niguel community homes until the developer proves that the nolse level 1n!lde th~ structures is 80 perceived nolse decibels or less. I - •• O.il Bill Furor Set Cranston Charge s A ide's Disto_rtio11 WASKINGTON (UPI) -5en. Alan Cranaten (0.Callf.), today accused a hlgh-r1nk!ng Interior Department officia1 or "distortion" In testifying against his bill to establish oil-free sanctuaries off the Callfornla coast. ' In Call!omla" In an ad.mlnlstr•tlon bill to cancel 35 oil l~ases in the Santa Barbara Channel. Allotl, who Introduced the bill, noted that It had been endorsed by Sens. Wallace F. Bennett 1R-Utah), Ted Stevens IR·Ala ska), and Jacob K. Javits (ft·N.Y.), but not by California's senators. enough to protect against turther ~ii spill~. "If that goes through, they might feel that is all they need to do," he said. Cranston ~harply criticized Assistarit Secretary Hollis M. Dole for contending thP. senator's bill would let California "dicta te" 1v hi> t offshore a r e as the. federal government could lease for oil de'Velopmcnt. Cransto n told reporters afterward that the adm inistration bill was not strong Cranston also said he would seek 1up- port for his bill among other members of the committee but would make no furthe r effort to gain administration suppor t. ''I found a blank wal,l," he told... nev.·smen. "Obviously the Interior Department has misunderstood my bill, either dellberat,ly, or ....: and I !Ind this almost inconceivable -they don't know how to read legislation," Cranston said. "JI.tr . Dole 's distortion of my bill demeans the Jeglslative process.'' Cranston's criticism of Dole came before the Senate t-.-1 inerals, Materials and Fuel! Subcommltt.ee following Dole's te11timony. Dole stalked out of the committee room before Cranston began his account of an unsuccessful effort to convince Dole the day before that the legislation met department objections to an earlier bill. Neither Chairman Frank E. Moss (D- Utah J, nor any othfr Democrat showed up for the second day of hearings on Cranston's bill and his criticism of Oo!e met little sympathy from Sen. Gordon Allott ( R·Colo.1, 1vho presided. "I think you're a little bit harsh in your judgment of the secretary," Allott told Cranston. Dole contended Cranston's bill pro- posing six federal marine sanctuaries off six ~tisting state oil-free wnes would set a precedent under which t h e federal government might "lose effective control over offshore oil resources." Dole also said local desires to protect scenic and recreational values must, at times, give way to the need for develop- Jng natural resources. However, Dole also said it was not necessary to choose between the two goals. "We must have both resource develop- ment and environmenta l protection," he i;a id. Cranston accused Dole of bringing up i'the red herring of federa l jurisdiction," and of having "refused to give Cali torni~ the courtesy of seriously discussing" the proposa l on its merits. "No amount of bureaucratic double-talk can disguise the Interior Department's obviou.'! unw illingness lo give any con· sideration to environmental values when • envi ronment 11l val ues conflict with the production of oi l." Cranston said. Cranslon said his bills to establish the letleral sanctuaries seaward of the state oil-free zone s would assure Congress. not the stale, of the "ab.Solute and total discretion'' to determ ine whether oil lea~es would be permitted. The senator sa id he and former Sen. George Murphy ( R-Cal if. ). hrid drafted the new legislative pa ckage in an attempt lo meet every administration objection to earlier bills. . CranstQn•sat silent \vhile Allott charged there was '"aparent!y very little intere~t * * * * * * Caspers Urge s Congres.s To Approve Oil San ctuary Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers of Newport Beach today urged congressional passage of a federal oil sanctuary off the coast of Orange and San Diego counties. Caspers, appearing before tbe Senate Interior and Insula r Aff a ir 1 sub- committee in Washington, said the need for "protection from visual and physical polluti on" in this area ls omply justified. He cited the increased use of Newport Harbor. development of the 2,400-boat Dana Harbor and the growing popularity of beaches in San Clemente and Laguna Beach as reasons for a fede ral sanctuary. Caspers also said there is promise of increased public use along the coast own· ed by the Irvine Company. He warned that unless the measure (S- 1447) in the Senate; HR-8867 in the House ) is enacted "our entire coastal scenic and recreational resource could be impaired and its environment ruined." The bill, jointly sponsored by several members of the California congressional Overheated Pipe May Have Caused '~ovia' to Burn SAN DIEGO I A Pl -A survivor of the Novia Del ?t1ar said today he noticed an odor "like paint bumin~" before the SS00.000 racing yacht burst inlo fl ames and sank. , The crew tried to get to the trouble. possi bly caused by an overheated exhaust pipe, bul we re forced back by heat in the engine room. The famt.-d ketch, pride of the San Die~o yachting fleet, went down 43 mlle s north '# Cedrcis Island ofr the Baja C3Jiforn1a roast earl.v \Vednesday. The three men abna rd were picked up by a sprirt fishing boat. "\\'e lost everything." veteran skipper Sam Davis told friends who greeted him . delegation, would prohibit granting of leases by the federal government for the exploration or extraction of oil in federal tidelands from the northerly city limits of Newport Beach to the Mexican border. Caspers told the subcommittee that the slale·enaCted She!l·Cunnlngha m Act has prohibited drilling in state 1vaters along the two-county coastline since 195S. This sanctuary extends three miles offshore. He also noted th at Orange County and several coastal cities have ba nned oll in· dustry activity inland of the state sanctuary. ''This 1s particularly significant,'' said the supervisor, "because the Shell·Cun· ningham Act allows the Stale Lands Commission lo authorize oil or gas eJ!:· ploration on state tidelands if the oil or gas, is threa tened due to dra inage from wells sunk on adjacent lands." Caspers said th is is the hazard posed by the adja cent federal tidelands. where there is now no sanctuary in effect. "If federal leases "·ere permitted offshore of the state--<>wned tidelands whic h cause. drainage within the state sa nctuary, under present conditions !he State Lands Commiss ion co uld protect its lands by also granting leases." Caspers stated that the proposed legislation has the support of hi s county and coastal cities along the sanctuary area, includ ing Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. It'also has the support. he testified,· of the Coas tal Area Protecti ve League (CAPL ), "a long·stand ing civic group intere£tetl in Jhe protection and beautificatio n of our coastline on a long- term basls, not a newly formed emotional environmenta l grnup." The CA PL. undC'r the leadership of Vic· tor C. Andrews, \VilS instrumental in \Vin- ning passage of the Shell-Cunningham Act 16 years ago. Andre\vS. of Laguna Beach. st!ll heads the organ11.ation. . Caspers. who was accompBnied 11t the hearing by Orange County Director of Harbors, Beaches & Parks, Kenneth sampson, strl!ssed the recreational im· portance of the shoreline affected hy S· 1447. He noted that public hPaches in Orange County att racted 14.6 million users in 1969 and are expected to have 19.5 million users by 1980. LEATHER You c•nnot equ•I the luxury •nd comfort of HERITAGE LEATHER. A n•lur•I m•ler i•I whcih 9rows mo re mellow with a9e. and daily use. Ch oose from 9 rich colors in London glaze top 9rain le•ther. Antiqued •nd fonely polished lo preserve the na tural be•uly of HERITAGE designs. Also seven coolrs 1n antique pebble 9rain1 A soft richly antique premium grade leat her. • •' now 'JJiJpla'I • Ou,. .,. ..... Oil l/t of!eather (}a/fe,.'j 85 " LEATHER SOFA $849 LE_ATHER CHA IR $499 , -, LEATH ER OTTOMAN $1 60 Yo ur favarlt1 1nterlor desi gner will b1 h opp~ to aJsist ~ou .•• PR OFESSION~ ,JI GARRETT f URN ITLJ22~SRB O~ BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thurs. & Fri. h t L COSTA MESA, CAL IF . • 6<0·02 75 646-0276 • ' • I . ' I WHAT'S IN- OUTDOCRS? By Jll\1 N1El\11EC •' Newport tlarbor's fishi ng pro Ted Naftzger bagged his 111.h broadblll of the season over the \Yeekend, selling an official in· dividua l calch record for one season. Naftzger·~ bill fish weighed 203 pounds and was ca ug'ht a.board 111~ boat Hustler skippered by Gary Ducharme. The game fighter hit a large squid about three miles north of the west end oC Catalina Island. 1'he area between the Isthmus and the west of the islnnd is usually th e hot spot for swordfish at this time or the year ac- cording to Balboa Angling Club secretary Peggy Hitchcock. There are a number of boats working the area daily and a few more or the big giants should be weighed in this v.•eekend. Local sporlfishing landings are doing a good job at keeping the sacks of their passengers filled \.\'ith fish. The bulk of the catrhes consist moslly of boll.om fish. but a number of bass, bonito, and mackerel are included, Both Davey's Locker and Art's Landing are running regularly Bcheduled boaL~ out to lhe fishing groWJds. as cooperative v.·ealher bas helped the flshing. Bay angling is looking up as skiff fishermen report fair to good catches of bass, hi:llibul and spotfin cro1Jker. The bass are listed as the mOl'il active species found in the bay and are hitting 11 variety of lures. Croaker are biting cl;ims. shrimp and v.·orms \.\'hile the flal~ sides are favoring live bait Boats are a\'ailable for rent at both the Pavilion and Arrs Landing. • Ht1v nsu A1111/.,,. l ,1111ds Ri!J!I"'' IJ11ss TOJJ Kill Jim Jaynes nf Lake Ha vasu City proved that he knows the large Jake prell v well. Jay nes \\'alkcd &'>1'8'.Y v.·f!h 5284 as lop prize money In the month·long ba ss contest. by v.·eig hing in a ~ pound ti-ounce bronzehack. Second prize or $1 00 wrnt to Vernon Ge11r~e of Parker Dam. Newport Becfth's Sandy J-loose shows off his string of four ringnerks bagged at the Las Flores Ranch Hunting Preserve near the lo\vn o( Sum1ni t recenUy, • GOLF ... Ccinllnued from Pa1e ZS lne Strk:klar}d tied for fir1t in D flight \.\'Ith Sfi. Laguna Be..,h A1rs. John Poor fired a 1'8 to win low gross honors in the annua l fall medal play tourna· . ment at Laguna Beach (;(ilf Course recently· Jn a best twt>- out-of.three g a me s com· peUtlon. A tie resulted for first in the low net divlsiqn with Ida May Schoma ker defe~ting t.1rs. Raymond Stys in a sudden· death playoff on the third hole. The two came in with identical 131 scores. In the B night. P.1rs. Leonard Drexelius was the low gross winner with a 178. Another tie resulted ror the Jpw net title with Mrs. Earl Gulick def'eating .t.1rs. Wa lter Davison on !he second hole in a playoff. The t~o had scores of 125. The C flight competition found Mrs. J ames O'Connor gaining low gross honors at 195 with Mrs. Glenn McMullen the low net winner with 129. Jrvi11e C:t1ast • • Tllw..,, MMlll~W 4. 19i . _______ o_AJ_L_V_•_1_L_or_2=:> Snow Sumn1lt Now Open Skiing Slim in Southland With only o~ Southland ski Green Valley. Holiday Hill, resort now operating, Orange Cracker Ridge, Gold Mine. ~1t. Coast area skii ng enthusiasts Ba ldy, Mt . Pinos , M t . are hoping "for a ll ttle more Waterman , Snow Forest. Snow snow activity in November. Valley and. Table Mountain. , plaMlng to make snow Jn the near future. . For further information on 'the Southland s Io p e s , telephone AT 7·'711 11.r~ code 2131. Snow Summit received near· Gold Mine reportedly i.s Jy eig ht inches just over three··-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_'-_-_-_-_"'_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-..,-_-_-_-_-_-_-,.---- weeks ago, but nothing has ,... happened since. Snow Summit Is operating dally with one 800- foot rope tow on Its lo wer slope. Skiing is reported very good. Snow Summit is also open on Thursday and Saturday nights. That will be extended with more snow. And Snow ·Summit officials r epo rt they're making snow nighlly . The ski school at Snow Sum· mil is now enrolling those in- terested and the restaurant. sports and fental shop are all open daily. • The other 11rea slopes will begin opera ting as soon as more !\now is reported. They include Blue Ridge, TAB can live with a budget .•. .... YOURS! -... ab George f oster at the Lake Havasu i\1arina reports that th ere are a lot of I to 3 pound bass being taken in almost e\·er}' part of the lake. The bass are hilling alm ost anyth ing lbrowo at them, report s Foster. \\'ho also adrtcd lhal Small legal size st riped bass are also in a biting mood. 500 Y oungsters To Attend Clinic Telepll•M Allf-rhit lw,...1 f\a\tuckya fin.ut littK diltilluy. Irvine Coast Country Cl ub ~'!"'!'!"'!!"'8~!!!35!·~7!7!7~7!!"''!"'!~~·:•:•~:•:•~":":'M:•~"":'":•~w:"•:·~·~•:.:•-:~· :":"~-:"'...:"':"~'~"~' ~:·~':":••:•:•~"'.'."· \\'ill stage 'its annual turkey 1~ C/1n1111el Cnlfls/1 Tops nl l'ail f,nke Channel catfish to 10 pounds remain the best buv for nearby Vail Lake anglers. but the attention of most of the fishermen is turning lo trout. Vail Lake, stocked with 5.000 pounds nf troul las! week. will start producing good rainbow fi shing throughout the. w1nler months, as regular weekly stoc~ings are planned for 1he lake. Crappie and bluegil are acti\"e at Va il, but bass are listed as tilow. Other lakes being stl'l{'kcd in the Southland are: Piru. Big Bear. San Vicenle, Cachuma and Casilas. All lakes ~hould also produce some fair bass fishing before the \Yintcr 1,11eathcr rea lly sets in. Anaheim Lake is giving up so1ne nice five fish li[tils~).o an. glers using llght leader material. ~1anager John ~'lr10re\ s~ys that fishing pressure is light but that there are a lot of bo1vs~be· ing planted in the basin weekJy. Rece11t Rai11 St•tttters Q•tttil Scall er~unncr~ had to setlle for on ly a ave.rage npenin.it: v.·eek- tnd as the nali ve bird of California n1ade \•ery diffic ult targe ts. The birds wer e reported to be scattered. probably dwe lo the re· cent rain, and huntcr5 v.·rre forced to walk the birds up. Hunters lucky enough to find large coveys did enjoy some Bhooting, but limits v.·ere not ve ry co mmon. This writer hunleif property leased by the 'Vestern Sporting and Recreation Club near Ania and jumpt'd a nice ('(Ivey of mountai n quai l \\'bile hunt. Ing \.\'Ith my partner Tom ~nile from Costa 1\lesa. Hunting was rough as heal'Y cover ,::ave the birds plenty of cover.' The outlook for the remaind er of lhe season is not too good, its the bird!! will not be re-g rouplng"mu r.h as there is ample water In the low land s as \.\'ell as in the higher foothills. Thr. r;ections ~long e Cnlorado Ri,·cr v.·e.re also very dis· appointing as bun ad to work very hard lri gel into any good shoolirig. T backside of the San Bern ardino 1\1ountains were heavily hunted ond hunters manaf!ed to bag a number of birds per" gun und er Ideal hunting conditions. ll11t!hs 1111 /tlfJL"e tfJ So11tl1la11d The winter mif!ration of wa1erfO\.\'] from the Pa cific North· west has started. Very cold v.·eather in !he north is respoosible for the move1nenl of birds. New flights of sprig and \.\'idgcon are being reported by most clubs and public shooting areas. Hunters are also rrporting spol· ting the flrsl flighls of Canadian Honkers. Hunting should im· prove greatly in most areas of the Southland this 1-reekend as the weatherman predicts a storm front, Soutl1lan<l Tro ut Plant Th e follow ing SoulhJ;~nd waters. listed by counly, are · scheduled for restocking this week with catchlng-si1.e trout by the Department of Fish and Game: L 0 S ANGELES-Crystal Lake, Hansen L;ike, Legg Lake, Pudding!'i!one Reservoir, San Dim;is Reser\"oir, San Gabrlel River East and 'Vest f"orks. RIVERS!DE-llcmcl Lake. SAN BERNARDINO-Big Bear Lake. Gregpry Lake, Ly· lie Creek Middle and North Forks. SAN DlEGO -San Vicen~e Reservoir . SANTA BARBARA -Lake Cachuma rcounty trout1. shoot on Nov. 17 in a better ball or partners affair with a shotgun start at noon .. • A full quota of 500 cessfully complete the course A total of 90 birds will be given away to contesta~t.s finishing in the lower portion of the competition. El JVl911el youngsters bel\.\•een the ages and pass the examination to of IL <ind Hi h;ive signed to the salisfaction of the licensed..... Dr. Bill Foote of Santa Ana participate in the first Young instructors will receive a ).Is fht.' meh~ ch~pion ?I Hunter's Safety Clinic to be certificate of competence in' El Niguel. C.oun ry l~b in Laguna Niguel arter fl ng a staged Saturday al the South the DFG hunter s a f e t y 302 for the 72·hole compel ion. Coast Gun Club. training program, w h i c h Ken Kr ibe[ of Hunti Ion it is !he first such prograll'! enables them to be eligible to Beach was runnerup · the ever staged on the \Vest Coast purchase a va lid state hunting. championship flig:hl with a by the National Shooting: license. 50~0~~f ~~heap fl ight wi n· Sports Foundation . \\'hile the 500 p I aces ncrs announced by tournament The all-day even t \.\'ill be available to youngsters in the chairman Tom Gore are as taught by adult volunteers who Orange County area hal'e been (ollows : \\'ill man the teaching: stations filled, the day.long event is First flight -_Rick Gouin of h bl . 1 [ South Laguna with a net score and shepherd groups of up to open to t e pu 1c, ree o of 304_ 50 from station to station. All charge. Second flig:hl -S ki p instructors are state certified Added attractions v.·ill in· Swartley or South Laguna with hunter safety instructors. con--elude appearances by several a net score of 287 . sisting mainly of volunteer moving picture and television Third flight - Harrison Car- mcmbers of the Southern stars, shooting exhibitions by rick of Laguna Beach with a Council of Conservation Clubs. champio n marksmen. displays net of 293. Six stations will be involved of various firearms a n d Fourth flight -Bill Egan of in the programming. At the displays ·of safety eq uipment San Clemente with 11 net of 312 first the basics of firea rms used by local p o ri c e Senrliff safety and ammunition types dcparlments. are stressed. Youngsters also Regis tration will take place A dro p in handica p of eight learn ahout crossing a fence be d · h h · h with firearms. Station two will tween 8 an 9 wi t t e pro-strokes in a year's time s I.each !he proper way to gel in gram lasting until 4:30 in· given Mrs. Bob ( Me Je n ) eluding a break for lunch ·and Cowden the most improved and out or a boat, plus safety enlerl ainment. golfer award of th e women's amoni:: hunters. Local sponsor of the pro-club at Huntingto n Seacliff Station three will provide in· gram is the Western Outdoors Country Club. struction on survival and com-Magazine. Mrs. Cowden dropped her fort in the field. and use of 11 The South Coast Gun Club, handicap from 26 to 18 over duck blind. Station four will \l'hich has am ple room for the the 12-month period just ended discuss loading and unloading instruction areas. shotgun and to gain the coveted award. firearms in a rar; archery: rifle ranges, and plenty of Teaming with her husband, a n d farmer -hunter rela· parking space for a crowd of the duo recently won the an- lionships. participants and spectators. is nual cou p I e :ii invitational Station five in the program 1· d or mo e tournament at Scacliff. They will feature the California expec ing a crow r lha n 5 000 reside in Hunt ington Beac h. Department of F'ish and Game•p;;;;;;iiiO;;· ;;;;;·iiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO.,;;iii0iiiOiii0_,J and a pro1i:ram on con"r scrvalion and ecology. Hilton Bergstrom, head of l he, Departn1ent of Fish a n di Gan1e's hunter safety training progran1, will be the featured instructor al this ~talion. . I The sixlh and final station for thP. youngsters wi ll be the firing range at the gun club. The youngsters will receive actual !ive firing instruction with .. 22 rifles donated for the even! by \Vinchester. Those youngsters whn suc· SKIERS!! Are You Ready For the New Season? HUNDREDS OF NEW 1972 ITEMS ARRIVING WEEKLY NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 1972 TOP 9UALITY I ALSO· lllSURAllC.1 ANY CAR PAINTED REPAIRS· CUSTOM SKI PACKAGES FISCHfll •7tl f i1Hrtl•11 Skh St 4600 M• .. t• SlrP-1~ l lf>tli"9' • Ll!~I· Wl'if~I All. "•IU . .. ONLY SIGN-UP HOW DRYLAND SKI . SCHOOL AnlNTION HUNTlllSI PHEASANT SIA.SON OPIN SAT., NOY. 1JTHI Sll•p whh 111 f•r ye1r h11tP• Int •e1b. HOW IS THI TIMI! fer Cu1t•111 llee!Mlf SKI BOOTS '· I" ( '. ' r ~ ~· • ~ • ... ··• r ' B. •.:...:....~ ..:- c. ' ' \ I A. .J ' --~~~!:'~-;-=......,.....,.:......,....,,..,_ ___ il There's no more illustrious name in the realm of fine foot• wear than "B ANISTER "! 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I ' • • I • I . • l Tl1<•nd'f N"""lff • 1'71 SC ThursdaJ1's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List S•lft Mel t~• 1 Mltll"'"' <• c111,:/1•••••••••••••••••••••••maf,• Slight Gain Ends Market Trading Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List , • THE BEST Rf'lldersh1p po I I 1 prove 'Pe11.nuta Is onr ot the world• mm.t populu com.ie 11trlp• Rf'11d It dally In the DAILY PILOT • ' • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTl(I TO c•1:01ro•1 I U"lllOI COU•l o• THI! J T,t.TE Of CAl.tf'Ol!O.l "011 tHE COUNTY 0" OllAllGI N1. A·"*4 £1!11• o1 FllEDEltlCK W. lA(ll;MAH. Otct•HO. ThuPMfay, ~twtmbtr 4, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NoTICE Wll1l•m £ SI Jonn c...,nrv (!•rk 11..,trlY J , Mtdd ... Oteuly Pub•1J1>1!C! Of1ntt (6.111 Otlly ltllot, "'~" .... ""' 4, 11. u. "· 1t11 ,.a.11 LEGAL NOTlqE LEGAL NOTICE f \)llJ f'ICTITIOUS IUSll'll!.SS H.lMI STATl!MINT Tiit I01h!wln9 .......... •rt dOl"I llv1lntn •1. - CuMlfllltiatl-$11th. lOt M1riM, 8•lllof l•l•nd. ca1;1or"r•. .kwln H, ll"'wt!I, ?» Ony•, Balfloe lllAl>d, C1llt11rnl• Gell M 8°"1>111, ·Sil '~ C•rn111,,,., Coron• dtl Mir. C•!lforn!t Thi• b111lMll Is Del,,. cond\/Cl•cl 11'1 • "Mr•I 01r1ntrsntio. LEGAL NO'l'ICE NOTl(I 0, llUILIC HIAlllN• HOll(f; 15 Hl•l!'llV GIVI,,. "'•I ~1111( lltlfl"' w!tl k llfld IN tr\f (llV ·.,nc:H Ill lllt c11, oi C..11 Mew or 'l~Mr 11. 1911, -' , ... "°"'' " ,,)!) 1jm, or ti ,_ MM'f••lt_, •• 111• .,.,.!1• ltlff ~ ""rd, In lf\e CtMHICll CMnlOtr o M (il'f Htll, 11 "•Ir 0rllff, (Mii MtN c1111o1M1. on n.. to1lowl"'; f'llOl'O!l!O 01l01NAN(f • t d Int (llfttf:f' IX, Arltclt f.. Olvl•lon t, to Ill (Ollt MHI M41nlcltAI (odot, <tlt lfnt It" tlV ~9'11•0! If noiN Ill rttlttnf!ll '1•1' o> ,.,. Ch• COf'll.S Alli '-VAll.A.8LI!: of ti!• .... ~ OfdlNnct In ,,,. Olflct °' "" (lly (l••~- NOTICI!: II l'UllTHl!:ll GIVEN fl>tl t i u ld llmt t nd tllct 111• "'" 111 l>t'•'O"-' lnlt•11ttd "''~ 1111p11r •no tit llttrt 1'1 lllo (II~ CllUllCll ol tf'lt Clfll of COii• Mo<1 on ll>e •forlft'lt nllor>fd t f o p o t t d ordlMllU. 111.l!:IN , .. ltH1NN£T (Uf Cit•-of t1w Cl"' o1 Cmlt Mtw P ubllillM Or1111t CINlll Otll'y Pl!o!, Novtrllbtr t. 1111 mt;n '"' LEGAL NOTICE ' LEGAL NOTICE P' lMJf "ICTITIOUI I U51 Nl!SI NAME ITATIMllENT lcllowl119 Ptrl"" 11 dolnt b•Ulnt.u ,. lJl:M ,ICTITIOUS llUSllU!SS Nit.Ml I TATl.MENT lollowlno ~tf1cn 11 dolnt bullntu NEWPOllT ~HOllE.5 COIN L"'UNOlll Y ANO OlllY CLEANERS, JlO -•Jnd S!rl!'<I!. Now.,.,rl 8ttcll, C•lllMnl~. Jonn R. RtlllY. lSlO L•I<• $!rff!, Ntv<1•11r! 8e•cn, Celltornl• Thl1 bu1lntu lo Deln• tonduc!M bv •n lnclivlctu•I. JDll" ll. Rtlllv Tnl• 111t•mrn1 !lied wiln Counr• Cle•• Ill Or •n1 r C1!'1nly on Ocl~ '!O, 1tll , by lltverlv J_ M.oddlll.. Oet>Ulv Cou11tv (!•""· Publl1nl'd Or1n1t C&eJ1 Delly Piie!. Oc~r 21, lt •nd Nov""lltr t. H 1•11 nu.n LEGAL NOTICE '°"'" N. Burwoll !------~-:::::------·! Tlli1 •lelflT>tnl •11e1t wltti !t>t caun"' ,. l:rtH (left of O•tnlt CC111nty on October 20, f11CTITl0US IUllNl!SS 1'11. I Y Btvt rly J. Middl!JC, ~l>UIY NAME STATIMl!NT NOTICE 1$ Hf:llEll'I' GIVE N '-It'" trldllorl of lt>t 1-1 ftlfntCI dK""'oM "'-' •11 ~·-ll1•lnt cl1ln'll ••••n•I Ill' w lct CltcKlen! 11• rooulrttl IO tilt lfttm. fllfo e<•Q•nal o/ 111;, No!:(• w•i rttordfd on D<roi:i.r u. 1'11, 11 "'• oll1te OI ""' ltl'(O•O.• of Dr•"91 Covn11, (elltornl•. Tr•num1ri<1 THlo h•1. Ct, Un N. Mt ln ltrttl CCIU<>IY Cltrlt Tiit lollewlne .,.,..,, 11 dolnl b111IMH 1-------~--------I P~olllh<!d Or1n<1<1 COAi! Otily Pllol. 11, - f'·ltlf1 Oc!Ol>er JI, lt Ind Nov""lltr t , ti EBONY •EAL EST,t.T!:. l.01 H J1nt• llnt, C1liltr•lt p.,Dll\llHI Or1nt f Coo\! Oo1ity Pllal, N""'"'"°' I, 11, 11. H. lt11 ?fll-11 fl'ICTITIOU1 I Ull!olfll !tl1 ,.10-11 '"''" Street, 5i nt1 An•, Ct lUtrnll NAMI ITATIMINT wltl'I '"' MC"'~"' ¥0\ICll .... 1. In '"' oUlc• Th• of 1ftt cl•r1< ot Ill• t&e•t tnllllld cw1t, tlf 11 I01lowln1 person 11 dol,,. bu1l,...11 LEGAL NOTICE f'l~~n Mlc!Utl Grttnlltrt , lll1 . W, (onlr•I StrHI, S•n•t it.n•. (•lltornl1, Thlt bul!Mn 11 bl'IM t0n4llldtd bv t n lndlvleluol. Ml ~·••~"' tnom, wl"' '"" nl'(•u 1•• LEGAL NOTICE T. Micno•I lnt.rnl!IM•I, J159 Rtdllllll----------------WllKfttfl. to flit U~'llt~od 11 •:IO l)ncl lltt•t, l'itW1>0•I fl•tcl'I. c1n1orn11 t7M1.1--------;cc=c------•venu1. P,o Bo• llJt, to11• Mf'\t, f .141u Colllornlt "6H wllk.11 11 lfto l lltt ti bui lntn ft! !ftt f'ICltTIOUI llUllNl:SI 5torCro" Praoucti ol Ct ll!Mnlo, Inc .. Uncl••l •tn"'° In ti! moll•n Dtrltlnlnt to N .. MI STit.TIMINT 1 Cilllornl t (ortorl1!on. )IJt R"'Clft!ll "'' ~'"' ol U ICI dHldtfl!, wllnln lour Tiit loll-Int P0'10ft 11 doin1 bu1ino11 ...... ..., •• "0 llOll 115'. (01!1 Mttl. "'""''"' t !!tr lllt flri! 1111bl\(t !I001 ti !flit II: C•lllornl• t)'ll, flOll(t. ll,t.LllOA COMMODITY "'5~0C1'-l ES Tnl• bu1ln•u 11 co~utltd Ir/' I Ottld ,.~~~n':'v!;,:~i'~ Goo.im•"· :Hl• tn1n11c1 .. , Ile!, A n • n • 1 ..,: tor11er•tlon. E•«ulrb Of 1110 Wiii CtUlo•nl• "80•. !".O, llO• ~ $!•rCro'1 P•od11t11 111 OI '"' t bo"' nl l'fttd llf(tdlnt Don•1d £. ltobl~,.,.,, 16l• Cftt Mlt it•• Ct l+fornlt . tnc. HUIWITl. HUIWITI I l l:Ml ll ltd., "'ntntlrn, (l lll11•nl1 11111).11 l't v it..f!. Cl l•n<l•1, Pr11ld111t ... n...i Jlretl l"lt """""" I\ l)tl~t N>ndUtl!'CI ~¥ t ,111• 1141fl'fttft! W•O llif'!I Will\ II\~ Allon MICll80I Gr..,nM<I Tftll 1r.l•mtnl lllfltl wirn tft• CllUnlY Cltr~ el Or1Mt (;eunty ""'' October ''· 1•11. 11¥ 11,..,.,1. J. M•CIOO•, 0.1111rr Cn11ntv Cltrk. "uMIJl'll'd O••nlt Co.t•1 Otll'r "J!Ct, Oc!~r 2t, •Ml Nov1mlltr ~. 11, 11, 1tll 1'!1>71 WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR ClEAN OUT7 FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS- IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -.,....,.... ltt cfl, C.tHI, .,.,J llMUfd 111•tn•""'•· (ovntv Cler~ ol D••ntt Count~ on Df>n•lll £ l!olJ•nlOfl llovornbor ), 1'11, f,U ) ,,,,...,. T"" 1t•••menl llltd win. !tot (oun!y I llfltflv c•rll!y lft•t ll'lt IO••tOIM h • Jl,ti.rMfl lw l•t(Vlri• Cltr~ Ill 0••••• C-·-<• o-"'O• >, >•>>. > • > ' f'ubllthtd Ortnlt (O<l\t Ot lly ~llftl, v u>' " " CO"H. tOflV llt orl• ni l or! Ill• In my C)clODtt' U, 11, J., 11111 Ho•-bt• .. IW llt•ffll J, M•ll-. OfOU'Y Ceunty ollltt . lt71 tw-11 crork ----------------1 ~ull11U?f.CI 0rln:tf (M~I Diiiy ~1i.1. Hll'O..,,bt• •· 11, II. Jl. 1111 '"il-71 ..... l'ICTITIOUI IUJINl!IS NAMI St•TIMl'NT tol-l11e IH'l9'1 11 cloint bu11n•~ * * * JAC K R. HOWELL 23962 Su tton El Toro You 11rrthe Mnrwir oC 2 rlckr1s lo thP Orange Caunty lntern•tian•I Auto Show 111 !lw' ANAHE IM CONVENTION CENTER - 5 -6--- 7 8 • t Nn\•,.mbt-r 17fh lhnJ 21JI Plf'l'st c&ll S.12-5673, cxi 3l f bforwttn • 11nd 5 prn to el11!m -yrn1r t1ckf!t1. INnrrh Coonly loll·frtt numhl>r it ~1221'1\ • • * - DAIL V 'PILOT ' CLASSIFIED JUST LISTED A su~r buy-bl.It' 3 bftlroom It lamlly room In popul11 r Nor1h Costa Meu.. Block wall, c11.rpt!/~ 1hake root & fireplace. flfA OR VA TERa.1S. Owner moving North, musr t.ell. Oflered al nnly S2ll.500. Call 540-1151 (O~n E\•es.l Eastbluff 5 Bdrm, 3 bath~. 3 car gill'· age. Large poolsiui lot. Just H5ted 11.t S.'9,950. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 BRAND NEW LISTING ' . I~ BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \'laler!ront custom home. 4 bedroo m & den or 5 bedroom s. 51h baths. Top qualltv car· eeting,·, draperies, \\·all paper & fii tures. iew from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard \\'ilh beautiful garde ns. $280,000. 341 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lsl1nder1 Bldg, •t Linda lilt BAYS IDE DR .. SUITE 1, N.B. 675-6161 General Gener•I • .BIG CANYON Five bedroom, 3 baths. family room L laundry room , 3-car garage. Beautiful corner Jot at Hermitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. This hon1e is being fini shed now and Shoul d be available for moving in before cqristmas. Drive bv and see it. then call o\vner at 644-Il40. Price $92,500. General Gen•r•I ~rge 3 BR. BA \\'/formal rlin rm. sha~ roof & tam rm. 4 yrs new w/a real dJ't'am Kilch. Hi-assumable I ~:;:;:;:;::;::;::;:;:;:;::;:: 1:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;; 6~'ii loan \\'/pymts of only $204 ./mo incl laJ<es Ir ins. CRJI 546-!>880, HERITAGE REALTORS !open eves.) ~ OPPORTUNITY FOR e SALESMAN OR BROKER e in establi~hf'd oHiCf'. e CALL ED RIDDLF: e REALTOR 646·881 1 !All applications confidential) * DOVER SHORES * ELEGANT thruout.-Nothing comparable in !his 2 & dt'n, beau1. home. $79.500. NO LEASEHOLD. I I's ex· qui11i1e. Open h~e. daily - 8ry11nt \\'iri:I Rltr. 675-2723; 646-5.i~ early A:'-1 or EVE. CORONA DEL MAR Room for 1norher unit on 1h1.~ levl"I R-2 lot So. or Hu.•y, 1Yith a lov,.ly 3 &>d- room JI; bath in front. Own- er wit\ c:-1u-ry \st TD, s 12,:,00. 42!'.I Hrliol~ope. L•chenm yer Realtor 646--.1928 Evt>. 6'16.4067 GREAT VALUE CMice 3 berlroom home in the Bluffs lowt>st pricp ln are'!!. 2 bath~, lnvrly huilt in kilchen. ~nacinu11 Ii v i n .It' room, firplc. Choice green hPlt loc111 ion p1dio, only $36.900 EZ lerm11 673-85-.'>0. BEST BUY AT S2l ,OOO This is the nicf's\ you"ll !ind in Cosl<t r-.le.o;a. Cnmplett'l.V rArpeled throuizhout. lhii;: 3 -b<'droom. 2 b11lh home is in model mndilion. This one will sell t"AST. Tf"rmi'I 111'1" verv flexiblP !'O c11.ll now ro sr,.' It! f'armw Rt-alty. 546-11&40. ASSUME -VA LOAN!!- sharri 3 bedroom on large Jot. Tolal payml'nls Sl86. Jlf'r n1onth. Low Down . Prired al $2.1,900. Call now for de- la\\,. FULLER REALTY 546-0814 Anyllmr 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $22,900 5150 TOTAL DOWN Thl.'I; tou.'llhousr Is now va- cant an!'! the owner is 11nx- iou,, r P111urf'i'I a 11pacious bu111-in kitchPn forcf"d ll ir hf'al, newly pai ~tf'd. lmmed· iate Jl')SM'Mjnn on trt'rlit 11.p· pm,·al. HURRY! Farrow Really. 516-8640. lh Black ta Be•ch 2 Bffimom furni~hed hOuse with hArhrlor 11p1. Only s::m.:,oo Call : 67:\.:1663 612·?2'5:\ Evr!I. associated DROKEAs--REALTOAS %025 W Balboa 61l·l66J BAYFRONT APTS. Vlsl~ Dfil Lido. Pier & •llP a vailable. Jo"rom Sll.~. Sell or lr:aae. Ge.orge Y1Ull11m1on REALTOR 673-4350 645-1 56.f 6 UNITS -EA$TSI DE All 2 btlrm, lh Mth, PAlioft. Just J)l inted. Show1 gMd ~rurn ror Sil.MD irms~ Tn· rom~. G1T111 location wilh ·t1nly l ': \'llC· f11 c!or, Cill Walker & Lee L Rf'11ltor1 ~ 1111rhor Blvd. Af Ad11 m·tt 54,}.0467> Open 'IU !I Pi\.1 }"or begt re1ulta! Mi-.,t;.671 We1tcliff-Pool Absenttt owner nt>eds kl sell charming 3 bdrm., din. room, dt>n home \\'ith pool. r.f11ke otter. Si1.9.:..0. ....-- Coldwell.Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 10 UNITS .- Ea~t~irle Cos!a 1\lcsa, greal renral llN'a. Seven ~bed rooms and thrt>t' 2-beclrooms. All separatf' unii.s \\"ilh lots of space. Shows a fantaslir return u.'ith inc:ome of Sl,400 pt>r mo. Submit on dou.·n or trade 10 - Walker & Lee Reallors Z7!10 Harbor Blvd. at Ad-lm' 54;,._Mfi.'i Oren :ur 9 Pi\1 $22,900 53/4'/o at $130 MONTH Ll-si: lhan rt-nl paymt-nts u.•hen you 11i:sume the FHA IOlln Apr now on property. 4 hedrooms. 2 baths, bulll- ins, "Award". Year round fun, enjoy the clubhouse, l!!nni.~ rnur1.~. pools. Owner an:-cio11~. 540-1720 TARBELL 295.1 Harhor, Costa r.1esa JUST LISTED Near N'pt, Heights. 4 BR., 2 ba"s.: kitcht>n blt·ins. F.A. heating. Ne\\.' carpeting. Bri'!hl & chf'e~·y. LJ;e. fenc- ed ~ ard. 2 Doors from cify park. Only $30,500. CALL 0 6•6 ·?41 • IA~ Nr1r /'l'r•pllr l P111t O ff ic e 1906 SANTIAGO~ fDOVER SHORES N.8 .) 4 Bf'drm, large f11mi'ly rm. 3 BA. View from every room. CALL -SEE ANYTli\1E ROY J . \\'ARD RLTRS 646-0228 RENT WHILE YOU BUY 30 Vacant Homes No Do1\n to GJ's ROBERTS & CO, 962-5511 2 BEDROOM C·l ZONED Homt" \\'i th fiN'place. Separ- 11.1e rlouhlc ~aragf' "'ifh large room 11t!11ched. Low rlo"·n. i'5 x 127 lot. Alley to re11.r. Pho11e 646-7171. \O 'THEREAL \"-ESTATERS r '' ,, '' '\' From "Chrl,lmts: Nerkl~9'' k outirnwn.LA!vil -.>W can turn "lr11~h ff! eash" ht • DAfLY PH.OT classified ad OLD SPANISH Solid adobe bit. 3 bedroom home clcne to lou.·n &. park. It's one~f-a·kind 11.nd 1pol· less, Call lor rletllils. $24,950 "''" L~kS~~,~~F~'~ . , loyely home with 2 · places, king &lie bt'<lrooms formal dinin;:-tpij"nt;"" familY room. electric Ail.age door opener. Prir.ed rigfi'! al • $51 ,950 CORONA DEL MAR rour bedroom tr1-level home, p!us I bedroom rental unit. 6 year &Old. Units in top condition. \Valk tn beach and shoppin.a:. 10% ~own, xln! financil'lg. $63,500 642-1771 Anytime OWNER BAILING OUT. $49,950 Reduced $4000 Under Apprals· 111. Prime rPsidenlial area. 3100 Sq II of living area. f ormAl riininit, l baths. Huge rrcre11tion11l 11.reit. This is a gnrgeou& 4 bf'rlroom tri· Je\'el 1v1owner farced to geJl, Call 545-8424 (open eveg.) \outh , (-oast FORMAL DINING Ov,.rsilerl livin.I:' room. large fa1nily rt'.lnm AND FLORIDA KITCHEN, C'O\'errd patio, full carpels & rlr11.pt's , 3 hrd!'l'lOms. Olrt>i"ed 11]1 rerms includlnit F'HA Ir NO 00\VN VA. Showi;: tlk l' A mf'ldel bomr. See il 1oday 11 only 132.950. CAil .)10.ltil IOprn f'\'t>S.) l~=l PRIVAC';' ·VIEW- untqu~ Upper lt>\'CI ha1 11pacious beamed ct'il1ng Jiv. ing mom, dininit room. l brdroomi;:, fa mily ronm . Home in choi~ Shoreclilf Jocatlnn, F.XJ>l'll~ive ~.,. hii.:h pile itnlrl \\'/w rarpr-'tg -view of o!){'n \\'Rtrr + c11n- ynn. Asklni: S9!1,500, EZ Terms. 673-8,jj() . ·oTHEREAL \""'\. ESTATERS ' I ', ,' <' ' ' "' I I .. • • • • Prelii:storic Fossil·s Set for Lagun a By f>~REDER1CK SCHOE!'ifEHL 01 tfl• O•ll~ Plltl Sten Polished slabs of limestone conta ining fossils up to six n1illion years old \Vil/ soon be for sale in Laguna Beach, a gealogist ,.,.ho discovered the deposits told members of the Chamber of Com1nerce \Vednesda,\'. The fossils 11•cre found by Dr. r-.t. L. Natland . 333 \Vcymouth Place. un?er - of all places -the new· Ar co To11•ers at the <.-Orner of 6lh and Flower Streets In downlo11•n Los Angeles. Nntland 1nnde the di:;covery \1'hen the old Richfield Building was torn dov.·n and eXCb.Vation~ \\'ere under ·way ror l he basement or the ne\v to111·ers. Tte fossils -lhe only such material to be found in the Southern California area -were cemented together In a large rock "shelf'' une.:irthed while bulldozers \Vere remO\'ing dirt froin the 60-foot deep pit for the basement. Natland learned of the discovery 'just in time to save lt from belng dumped in \Vhittier by the ex cavation firm . "There v.·as an argUment going on between the contractor '''ho was tearing • the old building down and the e1cavatlon firm as to whose responsibility il was to remove this 'rip rap','' Natla.ld recalled "It turned out the excavation firni lost and tot stuck with the tolls of rock and 1vere going to have to haul It away. "I talked to !hem and told them T would take il off their hands.'' NaUa,i • .i said. "but-when J told them thal I had no ldea where 1 would put it." The retired geologist \Vas able to get some land in Rolling Hills to store five truck,ioads of tht fossilized materlal. DAILL .. ILDT Siii! Pltl!t LAGUNA BEACH HISTORICAL SOCIETY MAKES READY NEW QUARTERS FOR SATURDAY OPENING Ruth Morrow, Susie Milette, Catherine MacOuarrie, Harry Jeffrey Show Laguna of Yesteryear Historical .Unit Holds Neiv llorne Grcuu/ 07Jening The Lagun11 Beach C o 1n rn u n i I y llistorical Sociely, in e:.:istence for the past si:-. mon ths. !inally has found a home. The tllstor1ca l Center is located al 201 S. Coast lligh1,·ay ;ind 1\·iJI officially open Saturday at ll r1.n1. duri n.: a "grand open ing·· celebrati on. The eenter "'ill serve as <1 1nuseu1n and a libra ry. in addilion to ha ving 1\·ork and s1oragc are:.is. according to Harry Jef· frey. society president. Jeffrey s;ud a speci;i\ p~rt of the ex·· hibits 1\·ilJ be a display of n1aterial col· lected for the Thurson Centennial celebration Nov. lt Of special interest. he said. arc a large nu1nber of old photogrnphs of early days in Laguna 13each. J e£frev added 1ha! volunteers are need· ed lo sla H the historical center during the afternoon hours. Persons interested should call 49~-7936 for further in· formation. Scout Publicity .W orksl1ops Set I<'or 2 Eveni11gs Publicit y training ror publicisls of all t:'ub packs .and boy scout troops In the El Camino Real Districl ,.,.ill be held on Nov. 16 and 18 at t\1·0 separate locations. Publicists may attend either of the l\\'O \Yorkshops. Each session bei;tins at 7:30 p.m. The Tuesdlly edition 1vill be held in the San Diego Gas and Eleclric Comoany Rudit o1·i\.1tn. The Thursday session \vitl be in the com1nun1ty rooin o[ La~una Federal Si11•ings <1nd Loan Association. 260 Orfan 1\1'cn11c. Lag una Beach. Distric t publicity CQ!lllnittec head . 'Ed"·ard Saxton 11·ill r.onduct both meeting s. \vhich al so \1•ill include con· tributions fro1n :;evc.ral professional nev.·sp::iper 1·epresentalives. Saxton said subjects will include the imporlance of a good . scouting publicity progrom. ,~riling copy for newspapers. other publlcity hints and tips. plus a briefing on scouting concepts., Diver Testifies Two l\ien A{lrift 11 Day s Made Own W ate1' 'Still' S AN' DIEGO fAP\ -\\'hat started out as a three-~.our fishing lrip turned inlo a11 ll ·day nighl1nare for ~·larvin Bird and Bill Knorr . and Bird is surprised that he 's here to tell about it. ""'e had very little hope thnt \l'e'd tn~kc it through," he says. Bird. 54, and Knorr . SO. \\'Cre rescued by the Coasl Gunrd on Tuesday after 11 days a.drift in a 16·foot outboard motor boa! in rough Gulf of California \\'alers. Th ey 1vere in good condition and !he helicopter pilot \Vho picked then1 up de scribed thei r survival a s a "remarkable feat.'' "There \\'RS no question in either of our ntinds that your time has lo come somet ime and this seemed like the logical time for us to go." Bird . a re1ired in· suranc~ man from Altadena said in San Diego \\lednesday night . Knorr , of South P c.sa d ena. re- mained in Ba ja t:nlifornia to bring back their gea r. \Vhen th ey left the Baja 1·i\lage of fJuertecitos for three hours of fi shing Oct. 24 . Bird said. lhe.v had t~·o gallons of \l'a !cr and a small amount of food . in· eluding cheese. fruit and health grain~. \Vhen the engine broke dO\\'n and they ,.,.eren't in1mcdiately picked up. \\'Iller beca1ne their primary concern. So Bird and Kn orr rigged up their 01~·11 device lo distill salt \l'ater into drinking "Waler. They built the slill \Vith a s1na\I gasoline can . a pieee of garden hose fro1n the bait box. a plastic bottle and brackets from the ship itself. They mixed oil and fuel from the engine to boil the 1\•aier, starling the fire \vllh matches or a piece o{ gasoline-soak- ed cardboard 1vhich had been set aflame Attica Investigated ALBANY. N.Y. (UP I! -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller \\'ednesday ordered a special grand jury investigalion into the AUica prison rebellion 11'hich killed 43 perso ns in September. by rubbing ty;o batlery leads together lo ereale a spark. The still '·didnl produce enough to satisfy our thirr·· t it kept us alive,'' Bird 'Said. Clemente, Capo Mayors Proclaim 'J.<'1111ct-1\io11tl1' Mayors of San Clemente 'Bnd San Juan Cnplstrano have formally proclaimed November as United Fund month in their cities. l\layor \Valter Evans of San Clemente and l\1a yor Tony Forster of San Juan bolh declared that th e November cam· paign in the Capistrano Bay area -the first ever -\Yill provide a broad base of financial support for area youth and health services. Fund President Roy Garbarine ex· plained that donors will be asked to participate in fair-sha re giving in 1vhich each person is askt.>d to pledge one hour's pay per month. Self-employed and pro- fes sional people can donate one·percent of their monthly earnings as their fair share gift. Among the local service entilies v.•hich \l'ill benefit fron1 !he fair-share gift and other donations are: Interfaith Serviceman's Ce11\er. Boy Seoul~ of America (Orange Empire Area Council ). South Coast Area Girl's Club, South Coast V~1CA. Visiting Nurse Association of Orange County, the county division of the Catholic \Velfare Bureau, Chi\dren1s Hospital of Orange County and the Orange County Unit of lht Alcoholic \Vomen's Rehabilitation Center. Garbarine said under a plan including five separate chairmen the entire South Coast area "'ill be covered for donations. Woman WantedDaughter, Kept Her Body .in Home HO USTON lUPJ ) -Neighbors said Turner said , ••and rve been in this line or At'l<Tat' tt"l Poo)Q li:Lhel Johnson coulct not :stand to be a\\·ay v.·ork fW: 34 years.'' _ .. ..::i .-;:, lrom her daughter who died in 1966. He said the .bo<IY was thal of l\lanan ___ ·. . ' Adams, v.'ho ~Ut the age of 34. lier LOS ANGELES !UPI\ -Olympic dh·· Pohce--said today-Ptli:s.-.Johnson-ap--body was SUPPosed to be entombed al the Ing champion Sammy Lee 'IA'as an exper t parenlly took her daughl er's body from a St. Pilartln de Tours lifausoleum at St. wit ness \Vednesday at the trial of a $2.3 1nausoleurn in Louisiana and put it in the i\fartinville, La. million Jav.•suit against Sunset Pools lnc. front room of a vacant house in llouston, Turner said he went there himself and The action "'as Hied by P.1ichael J. It was found lying on a pallet. dressed in got pennission lo inspect Mrs. Adams' · l\1auss \\'ho charged th;it he became a green plastic overall!, wrapped in coffin· coffin. , quadruplegic afte r diving into a friend's liner silk and tied with a pink ribbon. lt was empty. pool. Ile ~Id the curvature -0f lhe pool ~ Neighborhood children who played in Turner said his investlgalion has bottom niade 1t loo sha\101\' 10 dh·r sa fely ihe a\x.ndoncd hoose knew about the revealed rifrs. Adams . the wire of an Air lroin the board, _ J:.QfJ)se...arulcalled It ~be_mumllll:.'' They ...Fotce sergeanU t!Uoned at Randolph Alt. Ll'f 110". 11 f!h\·51tlan in Or;;nge County. thought it was a mannequin, authorilit?s Force Base. v.·~s_ first buried in a Houston S<lld fie 1n:ide fesf(Ift·es fr'OM-fl1~ pool fiiid. .. cemetery, but ?11rs. Johnson Arranged to \\'hilt holding his hands O\'tr his race 11nd lnvesUgator Jamc11 L. Turner said have lhe body transferrtd to Louisiana , .. hit 1·cr'\' hRrcl on 1hr hot tom." authorities ll'ere ~earch\ng tor ~1rs. her birthplace. FormCr Ol~•mplc con1petltor I' a I ' John son, \\'hO h8s not been since lhc body ·The transfer took place In May. Tomer P.1 cCo rinirk also rs sched uled A5 an ex· 1-1•as discovered Ocl. i . bt!lltvts lhe woman tomthO\'t' madt of( perl wilnes!i. "ll'a the Weirdest case rve ever sctn," wlt.h her ctaughter·1 body ln the proctss. ' "Then a friend of mine let me dump ten loads on his land in Torrance," NaUc.nd said, adding. ;,but tbat still v.·asn't enough." Fir:ially, he contacted the owner of a now defunct dump slte near the junction of the San Diego and Harbor Freeways and asked per1nlssion to dump the rest of the rock there. Permlssion was grat'lted and the rest of !he rock was trucked to the new site. But the tons and tons of rock didn't stay in California too long. They•were shipped to Italy where the limestone was cut Into slabs, polished and then shipped back to Nalland 's home. \vhere he again po lished each of the 200 cut slaDs. Each slab 1,11eighs 50 pounds, he added. Fossilized in the slabs. according to Natland, are approximately 350 different species of mollusks of all shapes and sizes. The shel( on which they were found, ~ speculated, v.•as once under 1.000 feet of ,.,.ater at thr 6th and Flower location at lhe same time when the shoreline was Bolivian Cl1ilcl 'A dopted ' By Laguna Beach Family Life for pretty 10.year old Delfina Ramos. her brother, sister and parents lvill be better now because of a Laguna Beach family 's interest. The Robe.rt Payne fa1nily, 416 ltolly St. have "adopted" Delfina through the Foster Parents Plan and are eontributing $16 per mouth to help provide the Bcili· \'ian ramily \1/ith food. blankets, medica l and dental care and social \l'orker" counseling. Before the Ramos' came under the wing or the Foster Parents Plan, they strug· gled lo survive on $26 a monlh. Meals ' were based on starch}' cereal products and the family lived in a one room mud hu:. Through the help of the Paynes. all lhree offh"'"Ramos children will be able to altend school and .all members of lhe family will receive vocational training. near the base or the llollywood ltills. Natland said the shelf originally rested near the shoreline, but slid all the way in. to the downtown 1rea due lo a strons earthquake millions of years ago. T\lany of the slabs , Natland noted, at• no\v on exhibit at the Los Arigcles C.ounty ?i-fuscum. Natland said that very soon the decorative slabs will go on sale in Lagun11 and perhaps San ta Ana. But he didn'a reveal the cosl of the six-nlillion-year-old fossilized animals. Po iver Conipanies Cornplain About Nuclear Lirnits \VAS!IINGTON (UPI) -Spokesmen for the electric power industry said \Vednesda.y that ne1v environmenta l restrictions on nuclear power plant:: would cause po"•er shortages. But Russell E. Train, chainnan of the council on environmental quality, said that the ne11' government regulations would impro\'e the balance between . power needs and environmental pro- tection. The two sides testified before the Senate Interior Committee, which is stu. dying new .. regulations governing en. vironmental effects of nuclear po\\·er plants. The ni w licensing restrictions were im· posed by the Atomic Energy Commission after the U. S. Court of Appeals called for more study of the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Plant under construction in 1.Jaryland. Spokesmen for Industry said ap- plication of the new regulations to plants already under way would result in delays in the completion of most of nearly 100 new power plants. The aim of the Foster Parents Plan ac. cording to Joan ~1cDonough is to give each 'member or the family the tools to help themselves become independent and se lf supporting. In many cases. special programs arc adapted to meet the need s or a particular country. For example. S'he snid, in Bolivia. the Department or Com· munily Development coordinates a volunteer 1\'0rk force v.·hich constructs community v.·ater \\'ells. dams and schools. 1' Donald G. Allen. president or the ''. Yankee Atomic Electric Co., said delay ~ _,.o! even 50 of the plants for a year would Foster ·Parents communicate monthl y \\1ith their adopted children and familie.s and on occasions have been knOY.'n lo visit those whom they are helping, she i;aid. -' l\1rs. ~tcOonough noted that the Foster Parents Plan is currently operating in 10 countries in South America and Asia. A total or 110,000 children have been helped LIFE WILL BE BETTER Delfina Ramos, 10 by more than 600,000 Individuals and familie $ in the U.S. and Canada who have participated ip the past 33 years of i;:ervicc. Jo"urther .. information on the Foster Parents Plan is available by writing 352 Park Avenue South, New York, Ne1v York. 10010. cost about $1 billion. · But Train said court decisions such as the one on Calvert Cliffs had "given very effective teeth to the N a t i o n a I EnvironmentI>l Policy Act . This v.•as n~ded. he said, to cope with the envi ron. mental dangers or more than 300 giant power plants to be built Jn· the next.two decades. The regulations govern the steps the plants must take to cut down on radiation pollution and pollution lo streams from hot waste water that has been used to cool reactors. . WHATS NEW IN STEREO?? NEW! SHERWOOD S-7300 160 WAJ.T STEREO SYSTEM Sherwoods newe~t receiYtr fealure1 permtnenlly altqri . ed' c.1r1mic. filter~, •rid a ho\t of coriveriiei1c• feetu•e\. Th 11e iriclude iripllh lor two phono \, four l•p• record· 1 •1, plu~ microphone1, in1ler1tation muting arid a uriique front penel tape dubbiriq jack. Requ!•r Pric e Sll9.95, ca11 in t ludcd. Gorrords SLSSB prov id,1 pe1forrnence befillin q uri ih c•1ryin9 c.on1 iderably hiqher price leg\. Re9ul 1r pnc.• with ba1e and Sh ure M<14 ·7 ca rlrid91 ••. S84.95. Choo1• frorn ,;1her Al-'IX IJCOll\lic 111 1p1ri1ion 1pe•~- 1r1, re9uler pric e .S bb.J 5 e"ch or l rncer 9514-X, l ·w "y 1e•led 1pe1~e• 1y1lern1 with • re1pon11 of '10 to 18.000 Hr. Re9u!e1 pric1 ~b9.SO each. GARRARD SLSSI .] ._ _____ ..IAR4X'1 -. I I It I • • .. ..; l ~ ~ e. .... 1 A ..... ·,;..;...-0 --·~ ~ SHE~WOOO S·7JOO SAVE! $144.10 ::.~: $399'0 ;'.1' •:.-::.,,. .. ~,.-_· .J:#. ~ • ...: ~"i."':".·~·\..i; .. ·•. -. TAPE SPECIAL MEMOREX CASSETIE LIBRARIES NOW ON SALE AT ATLANTIC! Buy Ill C.bOs •t$1 .89 ••ch or -~· .,. -•p -... "" i--'; L: • .:... ..... r--.... ·~~-:-.... --::atllE1 ·1~"i :·,~ VISIT OUR 4 SOUND ROOMS & SEE THE VAST ARRAY OF E9UIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM Ill c .90 •, at $2.89 ••ch •nd .....,..,_ get , FR E E Aluminum CAS· SET'!E LIBRARY which sells for FREE! 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'Oual .1 Garr11 rd /Sh tit e /l oac / Hllr man-K ~ rdon/Pic kor inq / ShoNood /Alt~-~/ R.~c I il;ne-.1r SAE , Mt'lrnntz...Wli"rft'dele tSotJndcr.,f~,rti&n/Son~· /A .R. /Bo!..,k/Mcllilosl'I/ JBl/.Efnpl1a/Dyru1co . • .~ ' ... ~ •.• ·~ '1-. ·' ' • I . • • 4 DAILY l'ILOT Thursday, NovtmbH 4, 1~71 \ \ •' I ~ps Let's Bring Back Sundials By THOMAS MURPHINE Of !Ito Dlllf 'llfl 11111 Clt<>CK WATCHERS DEPT. -I am one of those unfortunates who is con· t inually puuled by our penchant for tak· lng one hour of the day and tacking it on either the sunrise or sunset depending on the time of year. This practice is called changing from Pacific Daylight ·Time -to Pacific Stan· dard Time, or vice-versa, depending. Each spring, for example. we set the clock one hour ahead, thus robbing the early hours of dawn and tacking the sunlight cnto the shag end of the af· temoon. This is not a bad arrangement. You can thus during Ule summer get in an extra set of tennis in the evening, half· round of golf ~r maybe a nice ~ip in the 1urf. ALONG ABOUT summer's end, my 1tomacb and sleeping mechanisms have totally adjusted to having lots of light in the evenings and pretty much darkness 1t dawn. I've neve r been a dawn people i.nyway. Jn the early hours, I've been known to sleep through major earth- quakes and sonic booms. Now that I'm all adjusted to this, lo, it ts the first of November. Abruptly. everybody sets their clocks back, th.us robbing one hour of daylight from the , afternoo n and tacking it back on the morning end ol. things again. - SO NOW IT SEEJ\1S the dawn comes up like thunder at 4 a.m. I'm waking up two and one-half hours before the chickens. 1 thrash around in the bedsheets, listeniiig to the trash truck clangil\g .about its r ound s. I am hungry. I'm ready fo r one breakfast at 6 a.m. and another one at 9. Driving to work , I don't really ap- preciate the dawn's early light because I don't see too well at that hour anyway. Then comes the joyous hour of getting off work. You bounce out of the offi ce. And what've you got? Total darkness, that's what. You might 11 well bt work- ing the booty-owl shift at the sugarbeet factory. TH US IT GpES for u.s each year with the clocks sprlnglng ahead one hour in the spring and falling back likewise in the fall. Everybody gels confused. At our ofrice, they set all the clocks Dack one week too soon and then set them ahead on the day they were supposed to be set back. \Ve might not know what time it is yet excepl for The Associated Press a n d United Press Interna tional. They keep giving us the time or day every now and then on their news teletypes. This is r eassuring when you can't trust either the clocks or the position of the sun. I RECOGNIZE that actually there are both Day People and Night People who might clash as to which end of the day they 'd like the sunlight attached to. Maybe we do all this changing in an ef· fort to give both the DPs and NPs a sec· tion of the year that they'd like. Somehow, I wish we rould arbitrate the 'Whole thing and come to an agreement on where we want the sun at a given hour. Then I 'II set my stomach and leave it there. Well, you have to figure things could be worse. like back in 1752 and what hap- pened to the Colonists:'Klng George Il fouP,d flUt his calendar was out of whack 10 tie lopped off 11 days. Colonists went to bed on Sept. 2 and when they woke up the nexl day it was Sept. 14. · The whole notion confuses my stomach. \\'hat lime Is it, anyway? ' Viet Da~sle 5 Gls Killed; 2 Reported SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Command 11nnounced today thal two Americans were killed in action in Vietnam ta st week and called it the lowest toll since the United States look on an active com- bat role more than· six years ago. Under questioning, a U.S. spokesman u ld the figure of two dead did not reflect actu al losses but denied the low figure was issued for political reasons because of the visit here of Defense Secretary Melvin· R, La ird. The spokesman said that five Americans were killed during the week, fo ur of them on Saturday, and said the add itional deaths would be reported in a later aiirt0uncement when the names were .p~essed. He blamed slow pro- cessing on the delay. Laird, on his arrival her~ Wednesday night, said the casualty figures to be rele·ased today would be lower than for any week since the week ending March 8. 1965, when two U.S. Marines were killed While landing in the flrst U.S. combat troop operation. He said the figures issued In ~n were prepared by the Pentagon and that they were the same figures used by Laird. He reported 63 Americans wound· ed last wek, the lowest toll in six weeks. The combat death toll has averaged' fewer than six a week for the past month. Laird today plunged into a series of meetings with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. Commander in Vietnam, Adm. Thomas f.1oorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. John S. McCain, the U.S. Pacific commander. Informed sources said the y v.·ere assessing the progress of Vietnamization and prospect!'! for new troop withd~awals to be announced by President Nixon on Nov. 15. The Viet Cong Liberation radio broad· c·ast tonight said Laird actually had flown to Saigon to hatch "new war plots" such 35 the invasion of.Laos, which began just one month after his last visit here. II al so said Laird had come to try to settle con- flicts between various faction s of U.S. agents feuding over the election of Presi· dent Nguyen Van Thieu. Foreign Aid Bill: Hou se For It; Senate Fights It WASHINGTON (AP) -Jfouse leaders have launched an effort to keep the Nixon Administration's foreign·aid program in operation while Senate foes map plans to slash and revamp it. A tw<>-hour appearance by Secretary of Statt Willia m P. Rogers before the Senate Forelgn Relations Committee Wednesday fa iled to end the Im passe that ha!! developed since Senate rejection last Friday of the bill extending the aid pro- gram. Rep. George H. f\1ahon (D-Tex.), seeks Rules Committee clearance today lo r House consideration next Tuesday of a continuing resolution to fund the aid· program, plus items included in the un- passed defense and District of Columbia appropriations bills. The funds would last until Congress adjourns. British Troops Storm Major IRA Stronghol,ds BELFAST (AP) -1.1ore than l ,400 British troops stormed Roman Catllolic strongholds in Belfast and Londonderry today and rounded up 51 guerrilla suspects after a fierce gu n battle here. The troops also c·aptured an arsenal of weapons, including submachine guns, pistols, rifles. ammunition and bomb- making materials in Belfast. It was the biggest army pperation In 1the feuding British province since scores of suspecled mem bers of the outlawed Irish Republican Arm y were rounded up under the controversial internment- without-trial re gulations in August. Belfast and Lond onderry are Northern Ireland's major cities. Troops rombcd the Roman Catholic Lower Falls and Anderslown districts of Belfast and the Bogside. Creggan and Shanta1\ow areas of Londonderry. "It would appear we have uncovered a terrorist quartermaster's store," a senior ;irmy officer reported . ''There was a Jot of good stuff in there and. its loss is bound to hit them ." Youths stoned some lrooPers in the Anderstown district, but no shots were fired. More than 1.000 troops flushed out 35 suspects in Belfast. Another 400 troops operating in Londonder ry arrested 16 men . The captured men 1vere taken away for interrogation under heavy guard . At the same time, the army announced that sLt of lhe 45 men arrested last week have been positively identified as IRA of· ficers. Members of the Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, hoped to decide al t h e i r fourth meetin2 of the week whether to seek Senate approval of a new, sharply cut aid bill. Chairman J. W. Fulbright f(}.Ark.), said after the session with Rogers the committee may have to rome up with a new aid measure "to \\'ard off 8 con· tinuing resolulion . ''Either we do something as an alternative or be faced with the necessity of accepting it,'' Fulbright said. Current spending authority for the District of Columbia, defense and foreign aid expires Nov. 15, and the ad- vninistration contends failure lo act by lhen would mean the Agency for lnterna· tional De velopment would have to shut down, and its 6,500 U.S. employes would lose their jobs. Several s e n a l o r s , however, said AID rould use the $4 .7 billion already appropriated but as yet unspent. Gandhi Arrives For Conference At White House \VASHlNGTON (AP\ -President Nix· on met today with India's Prime tvlinister Indira Gandhi and was expected to urge her to join in a mutual pullback of troops massed along the borders of East and 'Vest Pakistan, J\frs. Gandhi, \\'ho arrived \Vednesday night for a two-day official visit. was wrlcomed at the \\'hite House toda y and told President Nixon she came to the United States "in search of some \\'ise impulse that sometimes \\·orks to sa,·e humanity from de!>pair." . In the formal ceremonies on the Soulh Lawn. she said Tndia is beleageured and lhal she is haunted by "a man.made traged y of massive proportions .'' In this fa shion she referred dircclly to the fli ght of some 9.5 million refugees from East Pakistan into India as the result of civil war. Lil1erty Torch Dies NEW YORK (UPI) -'l'he Statue of Liberty's torch of freedom was dark to- day. A break in an underw:'lter electrical cable, appa rently caused by a bar~e \\'orking in the.area. cut off power to lhe statue's floodlights and the illuminaliop in the torch. Great Lakes Get Snowfall Chicago Records First Freezing T em1Jerature C•llfornl• Your Hom etown New;papei Is The DAILY PILOT COOL '-' Svnnv loM"f. 1.11111 v1t11cl1 wifldt .. r,111 •I'd _,,,.. t.w" 1>1<"'""1.,. w111,.1w I lo 11 ~r't0•1 +~ t lltfOCC"' l'OISIJ t ntl fl•lo1y, Hlt ft lodtJ minllv In tC '1 CN1111 11m ..... 11w•t• ,,.,.. ,,_ .J2 le U lnltnd t..mHrllUlft r1n~t from S2 !t H . WtTtr ttmfffllUft )I S1111, "10011. Tides THUltJ0.1,V Secono ~"" ll·001m, If 1~00'0 IO• •·:• 1.m •• 1,) PlllOAV tl.11.m, t1 J,»1.m. ll l!ll I JI'!, ..... ,,., j "~'"-1'1• I.JI 1.111. Te111pernt11re~ Bf UNITED PllESS O~TEllNATIONAI. T~"'l"r•!Utfs •nO <rf~C IP"•l,On !Or Ill• '•·llovr oedOd lndlna 11 • • m : H~h Low Pct. Alb~nv Y '° Albuou•raut Anchcrt<>t .•d l~MI e1.-".11111d 1:1011011 Wf m !ol!t ~· 11¢11\,M!l bltVfllf\d ~Ill! ..... _ ~ ... 1rr::~, ri;1rn1 ""'-•11\100!'• J t(kKl"V/Ut Jt1Ml tl ~.,.,.\ t.t.o I~ VHI~ l:.,~IU ~f~~ M ll <ll Ul{tR lo\l!l"ffl)Olll ~:: ~~ ... ~r~~ '"" ,,. ~m $1l•l1W111 ~hlitdtlOlllt nr,nl• I' Dufoll ,.ort11nl i 0,..., r=· ,, f"t.':r:''o 111 ~'~' t11v "" '"o !n r'1'1(1KO ~l e ·~ V•"t~· w.,,.,,..,.y. .. " " .. .. • " • • •• ~ JI • li i1 •• " .. • ~ i I! .. " !l r. i: ~ ll ~ ·~ n ·d ll :1 µ, i! ~ li " :1 ~ ·" ·" ... .II ·" •• ·" " ,. '.1l Bia: Banks (./ Cut Prinie Loan Rates NEW YORK (AP) -Fuur 1najor com· mercia l banks, led by Chase Manhattan Bank, cut their prime lending rate. to 5\.1 percent from 5y, percent today. Announcing prime rale reductions with Chase, the nation 's third largest bank, \\'ere Manufacturers lianover Trust, the fourth largest; Morgan Guaranty Trust, the fifth largest; and Chemical.Bank of New York , the seventh largest. Chase and most of the nation's older banks had cut their prime rate to 5'4 per- cent from 6 percent Oct. 211. Some banks, .however, broke ·away from the traditional prime rate method o{ fixing interest for their most .credit.worthy c o r p o r a le customers, and adopted a Ooati,ng base rate. "The continuing downward trend in money market. rates over the past two 11'eeks makes a further reduction in the 1irlme rate appropriate to keep in line with short.term interest rates generally,'' Chase sai.d today. '!'he prime rate is the interest rate commercial banks charge their most credil·worth y corporate customers. Some major banks broke with the rigid prime rale !ystem and adopted "floating" base loan rates pegged to rates on commercial paper. Free%e Takes Hold • Wholesale Costs Take Secon~ Dip WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on 's price freeze dropped wholesale prices an average of 0.1 percent in October for the second monthl y decline in a row, the government said today. Wholesale prices for ronsumer finished .goods went against the trend, rising 0.2 percent , but th is was attributed large}y to a 2.1 percent increase for food items. most of which are not subject to the freeze. Excluding foods , consumer goods were down 0.3 percent. Industrial comrriodlties w e r e un- changed. When corrected for seasona l variations the Wholesale Price Index showed a O. l percent dec line. the same as the unad- 1usted index, the Labor Department'• Bureau of Labor Statistics said. There were shar p declines in wholesale prices fo r lumber and wood products, gasoline, residual fuel , electric power, textiles, rubber and plastic products, the bureau said. On a seasonally adjusted basis, wholesale prices for industrial com- moditie!'l declined 0.3 percent. farm pnr duct.s and proctssed foods and seeds rose 1.4 percent and consumer finished good! were up 0.6 percent. Wholesale prices of American·made car.s increased 1.6 percent in October, the bureau said. But Jt said this did not necessarily violate the freeze because September prices were entirely for 1971 model cars while October prices are for 1972 models. The 0.1 percent decline follows a seasonally adjusted drop of 0.4 percent for Septe.mber. the first full month after the President's freeze announcement Aug. 15. However, prices paid by con· sumers rose on the average in Se~ tember. Consumer figures for Octeber will be available later this month. The bureau said October's wholesale decline "is largely attributable to com- modities subject to the provi!'llons of the President's stabilization action.'' The bureau said prices or raw agricultural products and imported items rose. Raw agricultural products do not have price ceilings imposed under the freeu, and prices of Imported items are legall.v allowed to rise by the exact amount or extra import duty and currency exchange rate changes brought about by the President's new economic policy. The decline in the wholesale index brings it to 114.4 percent of the 1967 level, 3.1 percent above a year earlier. Great specials at Penneys Garden Shops Special! Hollywood Junipers and Shade Azaleas special. Jn 5 gallon containers. ' 129 Each Cyclamen plant special. Hardy plants that produce your choice of red or: white blooms. Growing in four inch pots . Select sevetat now. 37~ SpecialJ Majestic pansies. So hardy, their ~ foliage remains green and attractive all winter. Assorted colors. 4 Inch pots. Hummingbird feeder. 499 2aa Special! Tam Juniper. Beautify your yard wit~ this landscaping plant In 2 gallon container. Lifelike plastic Gloxinia blossom with directions. 79~ .. ... _. .. ,,.f!.t -~. ...1,t. -·· . .. ..... -.... -Bonsal Tree Kit. Bonsal kit contains : planting dish, Bonsai plant., special soil, wire aiid instructions. ea. 49~ Air Fern. Needs nOthing but air to live a long luxuriant life. ·JCPenney 111 Hanging baskets spec iall Choose from Ivies or Plectranthus. 7" basket perfect anywhere ... • Shop ' Sund·ay noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: A't'ti11ble at th• fo llowi11g •tor•s: NEWPORT BEACH-F•shion lll•nd Ch•rve lt. I ----- 'Fiery' ,Dancer Swallows .Fuel NEW YORK (UPI) -Topless dancer Glory Bee tilted back her head ''like a swan" at the end Qf her act this momiJC, but instead of spouting a column or Clre she swallowed a mouthful of kerosene. Kevin Griffin, Miss Bee's hus- band and manager. said that two days ago, the auburn-haired, 19- year-old exotic dancer added a flame-swallowing finale to her "fire dance" at the 49er club, which in- volved blowing a mouthful of kerosene through a torch "produc- ing a six-foot-flame." "She tried something n e w tonight,". he said. ''At the end of the act she tilted her he ad back, like a swan, raised the torch up and started to blow. But she· swallowed the kerosene." Miss Bet. 34-22-36, was treated at a hospital and released. 10 NY Officers Named in Graft NEW YORK (APl -Separate federal grand juries have indicted eight present and former policemen on charges of pro-- tecting a gambling ring and two narc-0tics policemen on charges of providing heroin to addicts in exchange for goods. A Manhattan federal grand jury Wednesday accused patrolmen Michael Masone , Jr. and Roberson Haden of trading small amounts or heroin for a power saw and 11 bottles of liquor. U.S. Atty. \\'hitney North Seymour call· ed the indictments "lhe first installment of federal action" resulling from the re- cent public hearing into police corrupt.ion. The same grand jury also charged six alleged gamblers with making payoffs to patrolman William Phillips, who was named as a coconspirator but not a defendant. -Labor Bloc Challenges ~ay Freeze WASHINGTON (UPI) -Organited labor bas challenged the proposal of public members or the f e d er a l government's new pay board that the wage freeze be extended until January and that subsequent pay and £ringe benefit increases be limited to 5 percent a year. The proposal was advanced Wednesday by the five public mem ben of the board, sources close to the board said. The board also includes U\'e members representing labor and five fr o m business. The sources said the public members also proposed a ban on retroactive pay- ment of wages and benefits denied during the freeze. Labor members h a v e demanded that the retroactive payments be made. The 90-day freeze imposed Aug. 15 by President Nixon expires Nov. 13. George Meany, president of the AFL- CIO, and other labor members of the pay board were reported to ha ve told their colleagues Wednesday the proposals to extend the freeze and limit subsequent wage increases were "not in any way ac- ceptable to organized labor ." Wednesday·s meeting was described by one member as "three hours of frustra· lion" for the labor members. But the source said neither the public members nor the business members made pro- ·posals on a "take-it-or·leave-it basi s." Business members proposed a 5 per· cent annual limit on pay increases arter Jan. I and a ban 011 retroactive ra ises. However. they did not join the public members in sugges ting an extensio n of the freeze, the source said. Sources said Meany and his colle;.gues were pessimistic about the chances of winning their demands for full payment of all increases pro vided by contracts in force when the freeze began Aug. 15. The Am~rican Correspondent by Hart Schaffner & Marx The man who's where the news Js· happening wears a suit that'S a new.smaker itself. An authoritative Hart Schaffner & Marx ~ult of pure woOI worsted made In America. The styling is neither far-out nor far.Jn with softly shaped waist, gentlemanly wide lapels, deeply flapped pockets and high center venl In new 1an hues cl blue, grey Dt brown splashed by IDUches cl red and gold In -geometrlc -Another ll<!WSOIOking -locl 1"'"1 SJl¥eowoods and Hs&M...sutting tffeAmeri- Cll'l ll~Hlnce 1887. F"""' 1 SOJIO • ' ar • ·- .. Massive Program To Aid Colleges Gains in House WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has gone on record 'in favor of a major new program of general aid to the nation"s colleges that could cost $1 billion a year. Despite strong administration op- position, doubts as to its constitutionality and warnings that it could lead to federal control of .er education, an attempt to kill the program was overwhelmingly defeated, 310 to 84, Wednesday. The new aid program is the costliest Item in a massive five-year, $21.7·billion higher education bill on which the House is expected to complete action today. Before the final vote is taken, however, the House will have to deal again with President Nixon 's $1.5-billion school desegregation bill, which was defeated 1'1onday on a preliminary test. , The bill, rewritten to include an an-- tibusing provision, will be reoffered today or Friday as an amendment to the higher education bill. The new general aid program for col- leges and universities is designed to help them meet rising costs of edu cation. • I sHverwoods I 9 PURE WOOL The Woolm&rk ii YoU? auuranee of a qualitY, ~ product made~paro-- arx October's Car Sales Set Mark DETROIT (AP) -U.S. automaktrs sold mbre cars in October than in any other month in the Industry's history as shov;rooms overflowed with buyers taking advantage of price savings undt:r t he go~·ernment's economic stabilization program. Traditionally the industry's strongest sales m o n t h , October saw the four major U.S . automakers sell 933,713 cars. breaking the old mark of 88.SJ28 set in October 1968. Only 629,15% cars were sold In October 1970, due in part to a strike at General 1.-1otors. October sales were ~.5 per- cent above October 1970. 14.2 percent ahead of October 1969 and 5.5 percent over the 1968 record month. October was the second run sales month under President Nixon's new eco nomic measures, which led to a rollbc:iclr in the price increases. • Thur5da1. November 4, 1971 Sniper in School Tower l\.ills Self CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI) -aboul 10 a.m. Wednesdoy cor- A high school d r o 9 o u t rylng a duf(le bag. discharged from the Navy "He seemed calm/' said because or a nervous disorder Harry Tatarian, a school counselor who knew O'Hea,rn Jocked himself in ii.· tower atop before the student dropped out bis old high school Wednesday of the \enth grade in 1965. "He and fired at streets and shops spoke to me and y said, below for 90 minutes, using 'Hello,' There was no hostili-two rifles. ty ... He then used one of the guns to kill himseU. O'Hearn forced the prin- Residents, having been clpal, Merl Anderson, to warned, stayed lndoors, and unlock the dOOr" to Lhe 12-foot- the 1,200 students in the school by-lZ...foot room at the top of did not leave their classrooms. the school'& tower, locked liiichael O'Hearn, 23, fired himself in and began shooting. at random at the deserted Anderson said he s a i d streets below. When police nothing to lndicale why he was came; he exchanged shots going into the tower. with oUicers. slightly woun-"He never did say why. He ding one. The policeman was was courteous -just said he treated and released. No one wanted in the tower," th'e else was hurt. • principal said. 0 ' H e a r n , who was Police sealed off the entire remembered by f 3 c u I t y neighborhood and eventually members and acquaintances managed to fire teargas into as a quiet boy with few the tower. whereupon O'Hearn friends, walked lnto t h e used his 30-30 rifle to commit Carlsbad Mid high school suicide. ~ DAILY PILOT 5 Listerine Claims Attacked WASHmGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Com· mission (FTC) ruled Wed· nesday that ads for Listerine mouthwash are false, but Jt acknowledged it caMOt stop the commercials until the issue is decided in tourt .... • process that often takes years. The FTC, action on Llsterin" came two day:.· before th4 Senate was due to take up legislation that would speed up µit. agency's work. A bill com- ing up in the Senate Friday would empower the FTC to~ get quick court injunctions to 1 stop allegedly deceptive ads while the cow1s consider the· case. The n'C's proposed com· plaint against Listerine l!iaid the mouthwash doesn 't really cure, prevent or lessen colds or sore throats. 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. (Corner of Victoria) COST A MESA Ph. 646-3925 Now Is The Time To Plant Rye Grass NDW -.;::: ·-.· And Top Dress With Steer _,__.: " ' ' STEER- . • Larqe 40 lb Baq Canadian Spaqnum DICHONDRA 95C PLAT PEAT MOSS ST. AUGUSTINE PONY BALE 3 9 5 TAM JUNIPER S.49 VAL. C..llfonda favorite low qrow11t9 dlrub. 1.79 EXTRA LARGE GAL. Value PANSIES ll'l•1qu•r•d•, r • • • tr•ck, C•rniv1I, mi••d Drilll •nt 'l•ll ow or or• CALENDULA •119• flower for he1u- tiful w i 11 t • r end 1prln9 color •• , pl1nt • MINIATURE ROSES led or l'in~ • GARDENIA VEITCHI • CHRISTMAS CACTUS 111 l1,1d erwl lloom PICUS BENJAMINA ICl>in•1• W11pin.Lf!Jl Southl1n1h mott 1•citi119 pl1nt, lu1h 1hlny 9r••n fol i1g1 ••• lndoori, outdoor• , •• in poh , •• p1fio1 , •• 1ntri11 11 • tr•• ... liu1h , •• vin1 • , • 1tp1ltler1d 1tc, PllDAY, IATU•nAY AND SUNDAY ONLY VINCA ... & Wfllte fl....a ell .,.... f'OIHltl. -$1.70 VIII. CAMELLIAS Sl.00 "'" NOW HANGING BASKET SPECIAL leeufif1i1I henglng ASPARAGUS FERNS w!U 9row in 11111 •r 1h1d1. • Jerus«dem Cherry $]98 99c gal • 99' gal. Ort1a1Mnhll 1hr11b with ,... bloo'"h't NrTS... now po11y Pl!'· e COLORADO SPRUCE e NOBLE FIR e GRAND FIR ........ RANUNCULAS BULBS "'9tt ''"" ••• """ ............ ' DAFFODILLS 11•. 10, "' '1" FLAT 99' ~.:.-3 c PONY PACK 2c S'. ea. ea. OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLA.Y WILL BF. READY ABOUT NOV. 20 .. • • • " . • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .Pressure Air CalUornia's five·ye1r lease on terminal space at Orange County Airport "'rill expire next Tuesday. Strangely, the airline has waited until alrpost the la st moment to begin rene\val negotiations with the Board of Supervisors. . U the delay \Vas a maneuver by Air California to avoid controversy Y:hile pushing through a new lease on its il\VD terms, it isn't working. Newport Beach, most affected by noise and air pollution from jet flights, seeks to limit the lease to one year instead of five and v:ould ~imit flights to the average number of daily operations m the last 12 months -plus other restrictions. Newport Beach has also considered joining in the numerous lawsuits filed against the county by Newport residents because of the noise and air pollution. While Newport protests in these ways, and seeks allies in other cities, it stands guilty of helping create the very conditions that put pressure on the county for more. commercial jet nights. · For it V.'as the Newport City Council that· approved heavy commercial use for the former "Lockheed" prop· erty (270 acres) bounded by Palisades. Birch and Mac· Arthur. A major ·hotel, large office bliildings and other commercial developments are planned there by the Emkay Corp. Others besides Newport are, in effect, putting pressure on the airport to expand. -The Irvine Co., while decrying jet overflights, is working hard to develop commercial and inaustrial complexes on both sides of the airport. -And the Irvine Co. itself has a major commercial complex of banks, office buildings and the like north of the Airporter Inn. on Airport south of ?.1cDonnell Douglas, is rumored to be think· ing along the same lines. \Vith these scores of corporations, businesses and industries -and hundreds of additional personnel - who can fail to see that tre1nendous efforts will be made to expand commercial airline service from the airport? People in Anaheim a.nd the north county couldn't care Jess "'hat happens to Ne\vport Beach. All they seek is a convenient airline service. If it is realistic to assume that the airpd'rt is headed for more commercial use, then what can be done to save Newport Beach? One suggestion has been made to move the runway as far north as possible. l! this means depressing the freeway at a cost of some $7 million, that v.'Ould be cheaper, the reasoning is, than ruining Newport with noise and air pollution from the sky. Tus- tin and Santa Ana would protest, of course. Some have even suggested that, rather than des· troy Newport Beach as an acceptable residential area, it might be cheaper in the Jong run to buy out a clear zone on either side of the flight pattern. In any case, for present airlin~ lease negotiations, and planning in general, it is clear enough that: -The number of flights must remain restricted unless and until relatively noise.and pollution·free en· gines are in use. -It is not the purpose of Orange County Airport to originate flights for distances greater than about 400 miles. -Consideration could be given to the possibility of a two-pronged operation in \vhich Bay Area and Sac- ramento flights would use the county airport while flight:S to Phoenix. Las Vegas and San Diego would use a new runway to be added at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. - -McDonnell Douglas is seeking still another major commercial development (including a convention cen· ter and hotel) on county property directly across Mac· Arthur from the airport. -Collins Radio, y,·ith precious vacant land just . The J>resent clash is between a public transporta- tion service.. greatly needed by business and non·busi· ness travelers alike and the quality of life for those nearby on the ground -and their property values. · 'That does it! If the UN doesn't act the way we want it t.o; then it's war/' A Hollow bait Noisy Slaell They Don't Like Us at U.N. WASHINGTON -George Bush, the personable Texas politician who un· derwent a baptism of fire as U.N. al"flo bassador, held his tongue immediately after the Taiwan vote but is now begin· ning to talk. Whal he is saying will shock the well-meaning friends ill the United Na lions but needs ;l to be aaid neverthe· • ""\ less. '•. They do not like ·t:;f/.."\· us at the U.N. The ~··-.. · "'glee" on the Tai· , 1 11 • WAil vote deplored "/~":'II · by President Nixon ~·! w a 1 actually far more, accord ing to Bush-an ugly ex· pres1ion of hatred. incomprehewlible ta our friends whe> are dismayed by It into thinking that maybe this Is the end of the noble experiment in international amity. Maybe it is the beginning or the end, aHhough the United States will not withdraw from financing various in· tematlonal welfare projects. BUSH BAS SUGGESTED thal the U.N. might keep ils permanent headquarters in New York but hold its assembly se ssions in various world capitals. The question can be fairly iisked. why Is Bush now harp ing on the ugly mood of hatred and fanning what already Is a sizeable reaction of disgust with the U.N. in this country'? Especially why is this being done when there is no intention of doing more than trying to cut do\rn on the one-third share of the U.N.'s cost which the United States has been r;houlderinR for a quarter of a century? For one lhing, the Nixon administration r-·~ -·-~-.... __...... .... _. > · · Richard Wilson ~---1 is making it clear the United States will not take this kind of treatment lying down. Bush piously decries retaliation against the five or six delegations which deceived the United States on their voting intentions. 1'he U.S. is too big for that kind of thing; so it is said. But the fact is that a couple of the delegations of little countries who misled Bush and the secretary of-stale have already ~en put on notice that the United States will not forget the deception, and the others wUI be made aware of this also. A LTTI'LE JUDICIOUS retaliation Is precisely what a great many people in Congress desire, but it goes farther than that. f'rom now on the affai rs of the United Nations \viii be dominated by anti· Americanism, whatever the effectiveness of judicious rC'taliation. There is no Com· munist bloc anymore but there might as y,·ell be so far as making the U.N. a forum for hatred of the U.S. is concerned .. The U.N. also serves as a rallyin g point for those elements in this country whG ha\'e carried their ov.·n opposition to American policy to the point of hatred. Furthermore the United Nations is a haven and staging area for International espionage and an accepted "co\'er" for secret police ae:ents. ll will become more so v.•hen the Chinese send their delegation to New York. A.LL TRIS SUGGESTS Jhat there are serious questions on whether or not the ""uruted Nations headquarters belongs iO any country whose interests are so deeply involved as the United States, Russia or Co n1n1unist China. Part of the hatred ex· pressed at the U.N. undoubtedly arises from the bad treatment some of the delegations 1o the u.N. think they have,J ~ottcn and the absence of much respect for them either in New York or \VashiDgton. Such disrespect may now in· crease on the wave of reaction against an unfair and unprincipled act in expelling the government on Taiwan. It is especially ominous that the vlew is wide- ly held that the next move may be iil!ainst Israel by Arab nations supported by the Soviet Union. This could cause quite a stir in New York. JN REALITY. OF COURSE, the United Nations is a hollow but noisy shell . When i1nportant issues are to be resolved the major powers will not and cannot permi t decis ions to be made against th eir in· tercsts. But Y.'hy lhe Unit!Y-1 St.z.tes should con· tinue to pay the major share of the cost s and provide a forum for the ugly ex· presslon of haired of this country in· C'reasingly becomes a question v.·orth con· siderin~. Ambassador Bush's suggestion on holding assembly meetings in various world capi tals is also worth considering 11~ a prC'liminary lo moving the U.N. pcnnanently to neutral ground. such as S1\'itz.C'rland. The buildin1rs in New York co11ld easily be put to mOre constructive use. Welcome to 'Punishmen·t' Talk about the power of the press! It's less than a month aince I announced my comprehensive prison reform pla n and already a. post card. as Bob and Ray used to say, has come flood.Ing in. My refonn plan is based on the fact our correctional instltutk>ns don't corre<:t ve,ry well. Sticking a man behlnd bars with a bunch ol crooks for 10 to 20 years just doesn'l seem to rehabilitate rum some- how. So most Americans figure we should just Joe k up our fel ons to punish them awd let it go at that. But surely the.re are far m o r e ef fective methods of punishment. Thus I mode1tly proposed replacin g o u r prisons with stete-operated pun· ishmenl chambers. On convicUon, the crimin•l would promptly be taken to ORANOI COAIT · DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. PubUJhtr 'fhonw Ket.U.. E<fitor Albert W. Bate1 Editorial Page Editor The l!dltori•I pa.J:e or the Da.ny Pilot attkl to infonn 1u·td gtlmu• \ late rndcrs by S"f'('stntlnc this ncl'-'Sflll!W'f"• opinions ind com· mcnlary on torila nf lntrmt .11nrt algnlricancc, by prav1dln11: I fl)rum for the extirMalon ol ou r J'l"l\dl'n· opinion&, 11 nd by J>tf'9"nlin:; lh'°! diVMM" YiC"l'l)l'Jfntll of JnfOm'lt'd "'~~ •nd •poki:tm<'n Qn topl~ of the d.ly. Thursday, November 4, 1971 Art lfoppe j the nearest chamber to be flogged or have his head or hands lopped off or wha tever. NATURALLY, THE loppings, flog- llings, brand ings, skey,·erlngs. rack ings and rend ings would be televised in living color during prime time as a powerful deterrent to other would·be scoffl aws. But now I've betn token to t<>.sk by the noted economist, Prof. Glenn Meagher. What J've overlooked, he writes, is tht': tremendous appeal of such a television program. "Such a program would fulf!ll the Madison Avenue drtam oI Total Audience (true saturation at last)," he writes. "Preliminary stati.slies indicate it coul d be sold by the government for enough to abolish all taxes." PROFESSOR P!IEAGHER ;, absolutely ri&ht. Imagi ne, if you v.·ill , flicking on your television set to see Ed Sulli van or some other mas ter of ceremonies crying : ''Wtlcome, Americens, to PUOJS H.\1EXI .' bro.ughL to you Jive tonight fro1n lhe United "Slates Punish· mtnl Chambers. in Peoria, ld:iho -the program that proves crime doesn't pt1y. "I think we'\'t got " great sho v; line d up for ~ou, folks, t1 really great .shGw. \\'e'll be "·atching some floggings. at lea.st onr beheading and. if Rll p s wen, wt 'll br Sf'f!!ng ror the first time it rt!al , old.fashioned drawin11: and quartering, But first. thls mt!i;sage ... Then, over 3 niontage of pun1sh1nent i;hol~. a chflru.s m1jlhl sing the Coca·Cola commercial· "!rs tht! rca l lhing ..• ·• "'Well. folks, back lo live acl!on here fn the chamb~r!. The flr$t nurnbi!r Qn our progr1m tonight will be tile btheadln&. I As you can see, the executioner's lifti ng his axe and .... \Vow! That wa s a beauty. Now, let's pause for th is Y.'ord." "'Remember, men, Gillette gets rid of the nubs!" WELL, THA'l"S enough to give you the idea. There's sure to be an eager sponsor for every punishment: An electro;cutlori~ ("You Can be sure if it 's \\'estin ghouse!") The Chinese \\'ater torlure? ("Olympia -It's the water !") Acid baths? t "Better living through chemistry!") Torn apart by v.•ild dogs ? {"The dog food for people. who like do~s and vice rersa ! ") Stretching a beautiful maiden on the rack? (''The living girdle y,·!lh the two-11ay stretch!") The on!y cQnceivable objc..:tion is th3 t the show might be a bit too violent for the young. NonscJ'lse. At the re c en t American Academy of Ped i a tr i c s mcellng in Chicago, a researcher repe>rted the average chilrl of 14 has seen 18.000 human beings killed on televisi on. What's a couple more a v.·eek? ' Dear Gloomy Gus ~c..;t time you receive a speeding tlck~t. thank the officer and count your bl~ss1ngs. You might have hit a child on a blke darting tn front tif yiiu. \\ it.h no chanC't to st or nt your spcC'd, The ticket mrans, "SIO\V dov.·n ! " Let '$ do It. I know I am. - -J. S. II. Thlt !tllurt n lltffl ntftrt' ¥1twt, NI fltCtlllfllf f~OH ti !Ile 11 ..... 1,l•f', Stilf , .... , "' '"¥• '* Ollonu OYI. O•llf l'IMI. Memory: A Great Magic Lantern Show Hal Boyle -··-... ·--- I ) Memory is the great magic lantern show. The brain is its compact theater, and against the vast backdrop of the mind it endlessly portrays the unfolding past. The numbing horrors of before, the en· chanting happiness· es. live again. Yes, while mem· ory Jives, nothing of yesterday ca n die. and the show it pu ts on is the gre&t ... · inner entertainment of our Jives. Your own magic lantern show has a Jot of scenes in it if you can look back and remember when 1 IT WAS THE HEIGHT of young American male wit to holler at a passing pretty girl, "Hi there, dreamboat" -and then, when she turned around, to tell her, "Not you , shipwreck!" A fellow felt something was missing all day if he didn't have biscuits for breakfast. Homemade? What other kind was there? If you needed something fixed around the house, all you bad to do was tell one ()f the kids to run and fetch the hired man. Every neighborhood seemed to have one or these jacks~f·all·trades han. dy, and you could always get him in an emergency. Only the town banker's time was so im· portant that he made an appointment tG get his hair cut. Everybody else just sat around th e barber shop gossiping until it was his tum to climb into the cha1r. EVERY P!10TllER feared cherry·pick· ing time, because she was sure one of her children v.'ould swallow so many cherry pits he 'd get infected and have to bt operated on for_appendicitis. After a boy got so he could whistle and spit between his teeth, he felt be bad life pretty y,•e\I made. Although most housewives w e r e rcttsonobly honest in other ways, you could bet that any woman who was ad· mired for a cooking specialty would leave out one of th~ key navoring ingredients v.·hen asked for the dish's recipt. J\-lany towns had curfews for children, anrl they had to be oU the streets by 9 o'clock at night. The big masculine rage was for hand· p;iintcd neckties, mually adorned with pictures of nude girls. IT WAS TAKEN for gr111ted !hot almost every daring young boy, sooner or later, would do something that would bn!ak hls ((Illar bone. A high school girl's reputation was "'hts pered about if she wenl for a walk In the woods wilh a boy while they·were at· tending the annual clw plctrlc. College football players had to pay their own tulllon. jusl like everyone else. During Prohlb!Uon, the simplest way to zhow you belonged to the upper crust was to carry a silver hip nask. Everybody hfd he;1rd of plaslic, bul few knew what It was. The averip: dog would have thought you were out of your mind If )'OU told him that 110meday people would can rood t:speclally for him. · No maltf!'f how hard his !if was, everybody could thlnk of some th iS t.o be arateful for. Those were the days -remem ? \ Life Is Frantic In Small Towns Traveling about, as I do, to many smallish towns around the country, I am constantly surprised that so many city people st i 11 speak wistfully about the ··slower pace'' of a smd.I\ town. They are harkirig b a c k nostalgically to the earlier years of the century, when a small town was languid and relaxed. Today. the typicol ~' . . . ' ~ ~( American small town is perhaps the most frantically over-0rganlzed commu- nity in the world. "I don't have time to do much reading, or even lake care of the yard properly " confided one small·town businessman io me at a Chamber <I!.. Commerce dinner. "They've got me doinCa·dcittn-rybs.'' • LIKE MOST OF his reno;;s, he is working for the chamber. the Lions or the Rotary or the "'Kiwanis, the Com- munity Fund. the committee to get tht bond issue passed for the new school, the Boy Scouts, the traffic safety drive, and a dozen similar activities. ~1oreover. he cannot refuse to serve, for fear it might injure his business or his v.·ife'.s social ambiUons or his children's status with their schoolmates. His private life, as such. is utterly public. Now, of course, there are many plus vaJues to be found in small-town living. But, in terms of a "slower pace," lheu Is reason lo believe that the family living in a large metropolis has less pressure, more privacy, and fewer demands upon its time. EVEN THE YOUNGSTERS tend to be dra stically over~rganized in a small town. Almost a~ of them are engaged In a vast variety of community projects, which take up most of their after·school hours. The big city is like an ant·hi\I, but the small town is like a beehive. In the city, the ants trudge back and forth on endless trips to work and to home ; in the town, the bees buzz furiously around the hive, never getting very far, but not resting very much either. Whichever life one chooses. one Is forced to make concessio ns and com- promises. Those who are fa cing a choice, however. should not make it v.•ith lhe delusion that moving to a small town will automatically grant more ··relaxation." Poff' s Dream Shattered WASHINGTON -There's 1 poignant human story behind Rep. Richard Poff's withdrawal as a candidate for the Supreme Court. Not only was his appoit1tment assured, since he was known to be President Nix· ()n's Ii rs t choice, but a Supreme Court seat would have been the answer to Poff's dreams. The dream begaa in 1940 when he serv- ed <ii!. the Suprrme Court &t the Virginia Boys' State. Not long ago. he confided to a friend: ·"I'd rather be on IM' Supreme Court than be President of the United States." Yet he quietly turned down the op- portunity and asked the President to withdraw his name before it could be put in nominatio n. THE P!1AIN REASON, we have learned, was Poff's deep lo9e for an adopted son. The po1s\blllty that the sensitive, 12.year- old Tommy mlghl find out th61 the Polls v.·eren•t his real pertrits wu too po.inful for them to face. The lhoughtful Virginia Republican has always put his family ahead of his career. He has protected their privacy so zealously that some collea(!ues call him the "Howard Jlughes of politics." Then suddenly,-PotrfOUnd himself -m the national spotlight, with h i s background under public s c r u l I n y. Although only a handful of friend' knew abc'Jut the adoption, he feared the Intense publicity ,could cause a leak. TllE PO{Fl> HAD <on! u ll e cl.-. psychologists who had advised them to Wa lt untll Tommy was 17 or 1a before tell ing him he was adopted. for a" ln· lclligcnt, sensitive chUd, they advised, age 12 was the wrong time. Porr also had other family worries. His \\•lfe was awaiting minor sur1ery1 and their 24·year~ld daughter, Becky. was about to bear lhcm lhclr llr1l 1randchlld. .. She had developed complications that they reared might be aggravated by the publicity. SCl Poff, typically, abandoned his big dr~am for the sake of his family. But the putilicity already had stirred up his small, 11nug hometown of Radford . Va. Even after his withdrawal. whispers of lhe adoption began to spread. 111E ANXIOUS Poffs took a quiet survey around tcm-n and decided there was danger the whisper s would get back to Tommy. It would be better. they agrted, for the boy to hear about the adoption directly from them. SG they told little Tommy he was adopted. Outside. the rain drummed on the roof and splashed again st the wln· dQws. It was a dark, gloomy, depressing day. They also told Tommy how much they loved him. It didn't ease the shock on his fact. All day, he rtmained in a traumatic silence. Then at supper lime. he got hungry and asked for something te> eat. "I know you love me;' he said. Bt1 George --~ Dear George: My steady girl thinks we're get· ting married but I like her younRer sister. However. the slepmother keeps making passes at me. f\ty girl 's ;'Ounger sister li kes my older brother who llkt!s the .stepmotht!r. \Vhat should I doJ NED S. Dear Ned : Write to another advice col· umnist and and forget you ever heard of me. (Let George do iU He won·l know how, of courst. but It will be in- teresting to watch him try,) CHECKING •UP• Base ball Player Hits Peal{ at 31 By L. ~1. BOYD )'OU ~llGUT NOT believe how many women both fear and despise men. So contends a m!dical specialist What they suffer from, he says, is a thing called androptlobia. And al- though they marry more often than not. this authority claims, they're apt lo make their husbands absolutely miserable. He describes them as the get-even girls. Beware of same, young fe!lo"" ~TOVE1\1E1\'T is afoot in Congress lo let l8-year--0Jds serve on federal juries ... NEVER in his life did George Washln1- ton eat a banana. And neilher did Andy Jackson. Nor Abe Lincoln, either ... PLEASE NOTE, the oa~y . rd in Enilish with three dotted letters back to back is hif ks .•. IT'S SAID that state wheN:!in you find the m dental cavities man for man is South Carolina ... NOBODY yet has come up 1vith an adequate explaf\ation of why women generally demonslrate better memories than do men. ON DJSPLA V in the Smithsonian Institution is a fancy 6ilk purse. the contribution of an industrial research com- pany in ~lassachusclts. There goes another old verity. It's made 01Jt or several sows' ears .. , ~'HEN JS a proressional ba seball pla yer in his prime? How about age 31? The owner of a major league team says his statistics inrlicate the usual pla yer is most valuable "'hen he's between 2.8 and 34 years of age. • •• . . . -.. ' . . Ecology Debate Slated for GWC . ' • • • •• DAil V PILOT 7 ARTISTE DE LA RUE Art Exhibit Now ~oufh Coast ?tua Conservationists and oU and utility companie.!I will face each other in debate on ecology issues lhis Saturday at Golden West College. ln Forum J. His subject si "Environmental Perspectives!---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_-and Prospects. and the Role of 1- Mrs. Chiang 1940 Words Reme1nbered The confrontation on the topic "What Do We Want From Our Environment?" is one of the high points of the day-long environmental con- ference which is expected lo attract about 500 teachers from all over California. Also schedule<! are 3 0 "'orkshop sessions ranging from discussions on water. air and noise pollution to mak ing children more aware of their envii;o nment. The 1 p.m. panel debate in . Forum I will be moderated hy the Educator." A v.·ide variety. of exhibit.~ are scheduled to be shown by publish@rs and ind us trial firms. They include a truck fueled by natural ii:as, air pollution sampling k i t s , oceanographic instruments and books and.' films. An afternoo n highlight will be lhe a'varding of a county- v.·ide student ~logy poster contest . l\fesa Student Gets CSF Post Dr. William C.' Lang"·drthy. Cal Stale Fullerton student director of the environmenta l Pat Brown of Costa ~lesa has studies program at Cal Slate been f'lected to represent the Fullerton. 4.800 freshmen and transfer NEW YORK (UPI ) Panelists include James W. students on the Associated Daih', conservation specialist Pi1adam~ Chiang Kai.she~ for Standiird Oil ; Francis A. Student Senate. Brown is one of s i x wrote In 1940 that her people r.1 c C rackin, environmental freshman class senators added felt abandoned by the \\'estern planner for the Edison Co.; to the 29 seat body which democracies ,and ' ' w 111 La rry E. Moss, Sierra Club; governs an annual budget of and James D. Somers and remember never to believe in Jean Somers, Orange County ;:='="=3=.ooo=. =======;! international promises." Stamp Out Smog. Her article, originally writ-Dr. Peter S. Dixon . ten for Liberty Magazine, was chairman of the department of Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy"' ls fun. See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. .,..Beach-Sacranleftto $11 lncludlngtax. And the crowds haven't found it yet. Your travel agent knows the \Vay. 7:10am (Except Sun.};10:DO•m, '1:00 pm, 4:45 pm (Dally); 7;00 pm (Friday •nd Sunday). CUSTO.\IER SERVICE : Q. ''\Vhafs the maximllm pen- sion for a couple now retired on their social security?" A. Almost $320 a month. But the federal brass think they can get that up lo nearly $640 in another 15 years, to just about $1 ,200 by the year 2000. population and environmental repr inted by the revised biology at UC Irvine, will give Liberty this week when Na· the keynote address at 9 a.m. tionalist China. her husband's _:::_:::o:::::.::::::.:::~..:_::.::::_o,==========::._-------------------------------- J\'EXT ~IAV 9th 1vill be significant. sir. ri.1ark it "'ell. That's the first day of next year the average person here- abouts ""ill start n1aking money to keep. During the 129 days prior to that in the year. said citizen will work just to tum out eno1Jgh ca sh to pay taxes. Such is the estimate of the money men. CO:\.IPAREO to non-smokers. cigarette smokers are rour pounds ht'avier. pipe smokers six pounds heavier and cigar smokeri; JO pounds heavier. on the average. Such were the findings in a recent study of 1946 Harvard graduates. Also. for no explainable reason. the smokers \vere generally found to have larger heads than the non-smokets. TllE AVERAGE ENGl.ISll,\IAN cats just about as much fish as the average American eats chicken .. , STATISTIC. ALLY. that state wherein you're least apt to give birth to twins is N~vada, young lady ... TRUE, THERE are .. 13,700 commercial banks in the country. But the 10 biggest control 21 percent of all the money. FURTHER, VOU ought not forget the average American gro"'llup takes 18.000 steps a day \11hile the aVerage young- ster takes about 2{),000. On 26 bones with 33 joints. Lilting a tolal tonnage equal to •.. NEVER ~11ND. that's enough about feel for new. Your questions n11d comme11ls nre welcomed n11d w ill be used in. CHECKING VP wherever possible. Please addres., your letters to L. M, Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, Newport Beach 92660. regime, was expelled from the United Nations. t.1rs. Chiang wrote that America never rully recogniz· ed the di!bt owed to the Chinese tor keeping three- n1illion Japanese soldiers oc· cupied in China in the 1930s "thus giving America time to catch her breath and strengthen her defenses. "That it has been recognized by the Democ racies so tardily and honored so incompletely is causing our people to feel more and more that, if China's rights and contributions con· tinue lo be ignored China will be forced in the future so to conduct herself that democratic governments may know that if she could gel along without them in the turmoils of war, she can get along without then1 in the less peril ous times of peace. " ..•. They the Chinese peop\el will remember never to.believe in international pro- mises, no matter how many imposing seals adorn the documents .... we have been abandoned by our friends." ..fl~una7~g~ Promises To Pay You A Guaranteed Income On Certificate Accounts At Their Highest Interest Rates In 36 Years! Right now, while current high interest rates prevail, select the certificate account that best suits your needs! Start making t.hemost of your money at Orange County's largest, first and strongest independent Federal •.• where your personal welcome is warm, your financial &eCUrity is~. and your earning growt.h is guaranteed for the full tenn of your account. $500 minimum h1ld for 90 d•YI $1000 minimum 1to10 years• $2500 minimum 1 tos,_,.. $5.000 minimum 2 tol)Nl"I• "'° 5111 lnterntp11don•mbl: /I Pa ssbook Accounts In •rrt •mount INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUN'.l:SIS QQMPOU@fil1 DAILY, PAID QUARTERLY * 90 day interest forfeiture ror early withdrawal .fi~tma7.~$~ ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION SAN Cl[MCNTE BRANCH Mil Nori~ {I C1r1uno Rt1I S." Cl1m1nt1. C11ll. '1'12 lt!tplltnt: 412·11" .. LACUNA NICU[l lllANCH J lllo"1rch ••r Pl111 South L1111111, Calif. t1'n Tt ltj1110111: 19'·1291 PIERRE! BEAU! THERE ARE THREE OF US LEFT- ANO OlJT THERE •• , 5,000 OF THEM I VIVE LA FRANCE! LOlafS ! TJ..llS IS NOTiMETO SING! 81.lT, SERGEANT, TJ..IAT IS OORAL-TJ..1£ LOW q17\R"ANO NICOTINE . CIGARETTE! GREAT TAS'TF, OORAL!NOW ... HOWAREYOU AT SMOKE SIGNALS?· • -0-TASTE ., ME-:> TASTE IN A L.Dw·rAR" ANO NICOTINE CIGARffiE? YOU JEST, BEAU ! Th e filter system you'd need a scientist to expla in ... but Doral says ii in two words. "Taste me" l •• I $b~ iJ &J I TASTE ME TASTE ME TJ..IERE IS NO OISHONOR IN TRYING ONE, SERGEANT! ' I .. filler . . ' : -' PAILV PILOT Thursday, Nowmbtr 4, 1971 Reagan Eges Veto' LA Polic e Ch eck Voting r'ressed 'Bad Cop' Cha rge CAREER OPENING for SALESM AN SL AVICKS -JEWELERS "'II foslrl l•n ltl•11d On Remap Plans ·LOS ANGELES (AP) -A burglar and then tried to ex. police investigation lnto poss!-tort money from the man. in ble corruption in ooe of the exchange for letling him go, department's detect Ive police said. Stachowski 's attorneys say bureaus ha11 prompted the the nine-year police veteran Ne"'port '"'h our 1mploy11 b1n1flt• lnt1ud•: pro fit 1h•rln,, J!ock option , m1cl it 1I' ho1pi11lt11tion ln1u1· tn,1, t nd oih•n. FOi A,POINTMlNT CALL Mr. Munsttn-644·1180 SACRAMJ!:N'ro (UPI) -·with the package, which would balance th& .:'.ii JeglslaUve se11ion1 breaking all recorda f&.8 billiOn budget primarily thro for I.ongevity, t.be cbalrmen of the two come tax withholding, unw Gqv. Ronald reapportionment committees today called on their ooUeagues to atop talt.lng about.a Reagan tlgns a reipportionmmt plan. iiJspension of a veteran police r~w~ill~£~ig~h1~£~or~r~e~in~st~at~em~en:t ~at~~~~~~~~~~ officer accused of trying to ex· a police board hearing. tort money from an ex-con- vict. ~strlctlftl pl~n and vote for one. The Republican governor bas warned .. The time has come when we must he will veto ·any rtapporUonment plan vote. We've reached a point where we've ' passed by the Democratic-controlled esbausted tVU'Y avenue of ccmpromise," Legislature which is "unfair" to the Sen. Mervyn M. llymally ( D -Los Angeles), told bis commitlff. GOP. U,I Tt'-1111• ACTRESS SUCCUMBS Martha Vickers, 46 The suspension of Detective David Stachow!ikl, 35, Wednes- day was the first public move by police officials who an- nounced la st week an intensive investigation into the opera- PURE DYNAM ITE! INClt:DllLE IU5Pt:NSI -N.Y. TIM15 """CEHT\11'(.R)X ""''"" ~ ... m FREXCB CONNECTIONr:tM1 llTTCI TMAH "aULLt r" -CIAILY HtEWS EXCLUSIVE! LIDO NEWPORT IEACM NOW! Gun Col'lector Names Shotgun In Murder Trial Io the Assembly, Committee Chairman Oymally scheduled a committee vote Henry A. Wu:man (0.1..as Angeles), for today on his "final" Senate plan after served noUce to a jam.pack!d public attempting to work out a compromise for bearing he considers his redistricting the proposed new districts of Republicans Film Star Of 1940s Dies at 46 tions of the Hollywood Division 1~~~:1l••·~········~~=' detectives. An administrative complaint was filed against Stachowski, alleging he improperly otr tained a warr~nt in November 1970 to arrest a suspected plan virtually final. J6hn L. Harmer and Robert J . Demoeratie leaders privately Ulreaten· La . ed to hold up pasuge of a "mini" tu gomarsmo. Under the plan, Harmer's Glendale REDWOOD CITY (UPJ) -A wealthy district wouJd be vastly expanded, ei:· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) gun collector described weapons stolen Searchers Fi"nd . tending south to the San Bernardino Martha Vickers, star of a Coun bord d score of films during the 1940s from his home'Wednesday as part of the ty er an north through all of who began her career as a Prosecution's cast against John Linley ff San Luis Obispo County, picking up an dead woman in the 1942 Ml.SSlll• g Ulltel'S wtpopulated region of Ventura and a Frazier who is charged with five . large chunk of Santa Barbara that in-thriller "Wolf Man," is dead at the age of 46. slayings. eludes the University of California cam-Miss Vickers, former wife of Donald Muni, a nianufact.urer, iden-CHALLIS. Idaho CUPI) -Two pus. California hunters missing more than La · ho "'d ta' th Mickey Rooney, died Tuesday. tlf'1ed from the witneu stand a sawed off r gomarsmo, w wow re in e She was a model 1·n • ·s three days in the mountains area north o L ... ted f v t d ~ Sho•m•n which •-an exhibit in the trial. · mos popUla areas 0 en ura an Angeles whe·n a news~per -&" ~ here have bttn picked up by helicopter s ta B b t' h · I b-~ He also produced a receipt for its ._..,, an ar ara C1lun ies, as private yo photograph of her attracted Pu-·•·-·. shortJy @fter searchers spotu:u. Uie 1· ected to representing· the UC campus, -~-·t £ •'--· r~ 182 the interest of producer David An earlier witness had told of Stting wrec age 0 W'C:ll vi;ssna · fearing the lS.year~ld vote. 0. Selznick, who signed her to F-... -ler with a shotgun similar to the~ Darrell ~fanning. fdaho aeronautics Hanner, the Republican caucus her first contract. ,_. 1i ~ jdentifi!:!d. Detectives say they director. said Jim Zeller of San Fran· chairman. said the GOP would oppose the She played her first lead op. I .1 it in 6 shed belonging to the defen· cisco. pilot of the plane. and Ron Sanders bill and Democrats wouJd have to push it posite Tom Conway in ''The d· nt's-mother. of Los Ange~s were taken to a Challis through themselves. Falcon in Mexico " in 1944. 1'.1wtl said that before the slayings the motel Wednesday after they said they Dymally told his committee during a Her biggest break came the shotgun disappeared from his home in wanted ·to sleep. brief hearing Wednesday that under his same year when she was 2626 HARBOR BLVD. addition to a Ruger .22 caliber revolver Manning laid Zeller and Sanders plan the political status quo of 21 selected fot the-part of the' COSTA MESA · tA{fUNA hEAclt isGoiNG To GEfiT SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE "W*!>f . • ~~-u.;;;:-.. with a .22 magnum cylinder and a .38 stamped out an "SOS" in the snow and Democrats and 19 Republicans probably young sister in the Humphrey caliber pistol manufactured by s .. m,~ith~and~~lin~ed~the~le~tter~s~w~it~h~tree~b~r~an~c~be~•~lo~a~id;..~w~o~ul~d~be~r.:tain:':ed~in~th:e~S:e~na:te~t.hr~oo:gh;_~Bo~g~ar~t.~Lahur~en~B:eca:U ~mo:'~ie~, ~~C~a;11~54~0~·~56~3~0~;:;;~-~~====":':":":':':o·•:·':· ===~~-~. Wesson. Ii the airlxlme searchers. 1974. "The Big Sleep." You'll Fall For ·Jack's New Sweaters. SF's Alioto Raps Look Settlement 5AN FRANCISCO CAP) - Mayor Jogeph L. Alioto, just eleCted ta a aecond term, says he baa rejected as "ludicrous'' a Look magazine offer to set- tle his libel snit out ol court. The mayor told a postelee· lion news. .conference. Wed· netday Look .attomtys offered the settlement about two weeks ago. It included a full retraction and a moM)'"'"IM!l· tlement, Alioto added. "The amount of money was so ludicrous it was rejected You 're Invited Lido Fashions is proud to announce a s~day showing of the very finest of · 1i8Iian ligh1'wfiiltt knit suits and dresses presented by Mr. Harold Eisenberg and desig ned by Amalfi KN l~EAR Top fashion experts of the world Complete Fall plus First Exclusive Holiday and Cruise Line -1 Day SbowinJ Friday, November 5th Professional modeling I 0 -5 Individual measurements •r• t1ken to insure a perfect ~fitting • • like the tri-tone lambswool pullover, short sleeved fo r casual wear, $18 ••. or the luxurious :velours, .in colorful stripe combinations or deep rich solids, from $16.50. Jack's also got sol id ribbed orion pullovers , $15 and long and short sleeved lambswool sweaters, in solid colors and stripes, from $15.00. And cardigans _ .. wool and alpaca blend s, in beautifu l ass orted stripes and solids, from $22. Match these great sweaters up with Jack's famous double knit slacks, and you've got the best Fall look going .•• Face Fall with •.. summarily," the mayor said, ~ ~ adding that he would go ahead with hil5 $12.5 million suit ,1 ...J.. ~ ,/ ~ scheduled ror retrial beginning "'° 4411'°"4 , ... AT ALL PARTICI ING LIDO SHOPS. DEMONSTRATIONS, Nov. 29. 3424 'd Alioto Is suing the now Via Li o LECTURES, PERSON..UITIES .•• ALL SORTS OF EXCITING GOINGS. THE s~ot-.tREE SPECIAL From Nov. 4th Thru Nov. 12th A SP ECIAL GROUP FROM OUR REG ULAR FALL STOC K e JOYCE e AMALFI e BANOOLINOS e SELECTION OF IMPORTS s5 OFF From Reg. Stock 3410 Via Lido, Newport Beach IAN!!AMERI CARD • MASTER CHAlltGE ~;:~~~ th~:1:11~g'e<t o~:r w:: !7l4l s7:1-i97o ON TO OPEN THE HOLI DAY SEASON. VISIT RICHARD 'S PATIO linked to the Malia. The f~•t1~~;;:;;;:;;~~;;:;;;:;;:;~;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;~1 FOR EXTRA SPECIAL EVENTS ALL WEEK. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ libel suit trial ended in a r--:=---:;;; .. =;,;;;;:::~[=::::;:;"';;;:;;;:::::;::=:::J:i):-:;; 1,: -~ I In New York, a spoke~an -. J ~ for Cowles Communication.1, Congratulat: .nns · I which published Look, con-"" L-' S fmned there had been talks I 0 op .i I about an out-0£<0urt set-1l u I ~:!::1 :rr!r.said there is no # I I I always in fashion Howe'fr. the cow I ea K J&.<G ~ A spokesman said: "There was :;"~ a:0~H~e:~ ~n n~'~/f.;~( YOUR NEW STORE IS ANOTHER any kind outot.nding. We do BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO OUR not expect a settlement and we do expect to go to trial." HARBOR AREA WANT TO CRUSH tie SMOKING HABIT? far ea&ler than you thought possible? Jw fo pop4'/M ,,.,,.,.,, THE 5-DAJ. PLAll iO STOP SMOKING --······-UYING CINftR 271 Avocado St. COST~ MESA ~!&e~~r ~ Jnformation, PHONI S4a.659f . BARRO"WS are Celebrcitlng This Event W'lth Some Lolapaloo1all Savlr19s &me In And See Special Group . "WRANGlERS" AT 1 2 PRICE , LOTS 011 OTHER BARGAINS LADIES UNGERIE LADIES SPORTSWEAR BABY GIFTS 3404 Via Udo-Newport 'A Iii",, ' • ff\\, ". si-.i.. se,..ic~ Barro~·s • A Propos • ,, ,..tr;, '11iti,;~1r;' ., Gene tkinM>n' ' Burton "s ~ ' . Bl ackman Lid. Cimoftt''!i Baok : Creg·s • o( Fabric Shoe Amtrica Boutiqu e B.D, .Ju.hire• ,,._Htwe I So• 24 UNIQUE SHOPS, B~NKS A~D ilOUTIQU ES, WITH A FLAI R FOR ATTENTIVE, I N DIVIOU~L ·SERVIC E' COME ON IN, THE SHOPPING IS FUN -.~T THE LI 00 s~o p s. ON VI A LI DO ANO VIA OPORTr~~O!T 9E~Cik ~ FABRIC 'El.TUii.iNG i:i fi)(CLUSIVIE s IMPCIRTS i 671·77 15 11>1 f1b1ie 1~o p d11ign1d for +ht wom•" who t.r1ve1 th1 unu1u•I end d1m1nch only ti.. fin11i 101 ),,, unu1ut l f1b rit1, trim1, buttoni, buc k!11 1nvwh1r1 in the country. Moil f1 bric1 ar• 1.:tlu1i•1, ont of I kind d•1i9n11 cuh found only in th• mo1t 1tp1n1iv1 touiur• c loih11. All pureha111 f ully gu1r1nl11d. Fabric Lolapaloozah OEMONS'MlATJONS AT RIC HARDS PATI O FRIDAY, NOV. S 11 A.M, TO 4 P.M. "How To Make A Tie" by Marllynne Heh, SAT., NOV. 6 11 A.M, TO 4 P.M. "Put A Zipper In By Hend" & Othtlr Sewing Tip• by M arllyn na Hein MON., NOV. I 11 A.M. AND 2 l'.M. Th• "How To" of Llnlng-Und1rllnln1- lnterf1clng -by Barber• D•nlela WED., NOV. 10 11 A.M. AND 2 P.M, "A Lovelier You'«-Color and Lin• 1,-Jo.1nn1 Driggers -Fa.mou• Hom• Economlat ENTIRE STOCK POL TESTE R DOU ILE KNITS Reg. TO 10.00 YD. 398 YD. EXTRA SPEcfALHlf the Lclo 0Poloo1oh>l Fabulous Wodlcns C-ovture Re9 . $1~ to $18 yd. 498 yd . 1402 Vii Lido (Ac roas From Rlchard'a) ALWA YS ON DAILY t ::SO.f SUNDA.YS 11 ·5 . ' "· ,_ ' • Villa Dant Payinent Delayed SANTA ANA -Payment of $398,000 to tbe Irvin e Company to"'a rd th.e purchase of 291 acres for Villa Dam Park Regional Park has b e e n delayed untll Nov. 11 by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Board Chairman Robert Ballin got approval of the delay becau~e he v.'anted Supt>rvisors Ralph Clark and Ronald Caspers to study the project "I voted against l h is purchase t~o years a g o because the county o\\'ns a flood control easement on .the land which effectivtly blocks an y de velopment," Battin said . •·\Vhy pay for this pro- perty v.•hen the Irvine Com· pany cannot use il for anything else?'' ' The count~ has a lime pa y- ment p u r c h a s e agreement with the company signed in 1969 which calls for a total payment of $1.S mi!lion for the 291' acres. The county's ~faster Plan of Parks calls for combining the Villa Park and Irvine regional parks for a total of 476 acres. The ultimate plan for the combined parks calls for an outdoor playground o{ streams, lakes, camp and pie· ni c grounds. a zoo, golf course and possibly a conference center. To date $t5,000 has been spent on a general develop- ment plan for the parks. Irvine Prof Gets · Award IRVINE -Dr. Frederick Reines of Newport Beach. pro- fessor of physics and dear. of the School of Ph ys ical Sciences at UC Irvine. has been av.•arded the Stevens Honor av.•ard by her alma mater: Stevens Institute of 'T echnology, for outstanding work in sc ientific research and teaching. Denn Reines is co-discoverer of the elementary particle called the neutrino. He cur- rently is engaged in extensive research on the neutrino and cosmic physics. For tl1e Reco1·cl Deati. Notices CAMPlll!(L '°'~"''' McK•""' c~mo~11. ll08 w. Clc•~n. Newe<1•1 8•1c~ O•Te cl de1t~. Ncv•"'l>er 1. !9)l ~urvlvt<I bv 01u0Mer. Mr• F•encf~ Well!. s111,,.1n.11w. Acnes ~~·~;;~,·rd. '"i~~;.·n°~:!:"1 :~~ c•r1~~· ~•~n•w\. S•rvlct~. S•tu•d•v, 12:.!0 PM, Pet"~ f am11v C<:>lonla! Ful'llrll Home. HOLM M8rlin E Holm t>-91h SI . Muntlnc!<:>n Ei•A<~ O.ii...-Dl....-"~· Nc•!mbu J. 1911. ~UfVIYt~ II'< WJle. (lhtl. ~tr•ICU oend•no at Smit~• MC!"!u•rf 1(~0){ Evrreu Knox. Rt«orn! o• Coro~• d!I Mii• 011• of dr1111>. No~t..,btr J 1911 su,.11vrd I>• "'"· .&."~'~" L Kno~, NP,.~•t f:lrll<~ tl.,,..,~1ct. M" Mer,cro1 f,.lch•o\t. V .. '••· !l•t orendcnlldrfn. ~••v r~, .<~"'" •• NcvtMl>U 6. J PM, Forf" LI""· Gltnd1le. SIMPSON ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCLIFF AfORTUARV 427 E. I7lh St., Cosla Aftsa i<G-4888 • BA LTZ MORTUARIES Corona del ~lar OR 3-9~50 Coi;la ~tesa ~11 6·24%4 • • BELL BROADWAY l\10RTUARV J JO Broadway, Costa Mesa I.I 8·3,Sl • l\IC'COR,\11CK LAGUNA BF./\CH l\10RTUARV 179i Lagu na Canyon Rd.· 1!1-9 US • P/\ClflC VIE\f l\1El\10RIAL PARK Ccmettry l\lnrtuary Ch1l)tl 3500 Pacific View Orlve Newport Btncb, California 144-1'100 • rEEK FA!ITLY COLONIAi . FUNERAL 1101\lf! 7S(l l Rol~n Ave. "'r~l m lnsltr g,3.1sts • • lllTU.' ,\IOltTUA flY fl!1 ~taln ~t. ll1111llnc,ton Rtoeh S!Mm .. • • '. • •• ·-. ' . .. \ Thuf~a~. NoYtmber 4, l~71 DAILY PI LOT 9 E xpans ion Storm • • New Skirmish Threatens I Massage Heariµg .. : Dela yed To Engulf LAFC Agency SANTA ANA -An Orartge By JACK BROBACK 01 tllt O&ll~ Piiot 51&11 SANTA ANA -The Local Agency Formation Copi· mission, subject of bitter battles recently between the League of Cities and Santa Ana , may soon be the scene of a new fight over possible ex- pans ion of the agency to seven members. Unde r an amendment to the state law regulating such com· missions passed by t h e Legislature in 1970, special districts not governed by the county Boord o( Supervisors are entitled to representation. As currently constitut~. t}\e , LAFC has five members -: two represeoting the board of supervisor:i. two the League or Cities and the fifth the general public. Santa Ana Attorney H. Rodger HoY:e\I, who was in· strumental in getting the law on the agency changed. said today that. special districts in the county may soon seek membership on the LAFC Howell represents a group of Independent water districts which have come under fire irom the county Grand Jury. The LAFC, like the Grand 1912 Be9intait19 Pioneer Padilla Family Will Celebrate Sunday FULLERTON -Garmen He and Cuca, who have Jived Padilla's parents ned the at 214 E. Valencia Dri ve for bloody f\-1_exican Revolution, the past 30 years, were still County Superior Court hearing ._}Ury, has expressed interest in .recent months in the ellmina· Into allegations that an Orang'e lion of many special districts sa una and massage parlor which are considered obsolete. provided prosUtutes for its · J Action to seal two additional clients has been del~yed. members representing the Judge Ned Rutter scheduled districts can be initiated by the hearing for Nov. 18 and "either I.he LAFC or the "'ill rule on that date on· the districts, Howell said. district attorney's demand for There is only one problem an injunction against the for the special dislricts -the O?fration nf the Saddleback present membership of the Sauna and Massage Parlor. LAFC can veto any such ac· Judge Rutter signed a tern· tion ol Ure districts. .. pprar)' restra\ning orde r Recently the R i v e r s i d e against operatcr F r a n k County LAFC expanded to Show8.lter and his associates sev.en members v.•ith the ad· · when It was alleged that the- .dition of two men representing premists ate being used · for: 40 special distrjcts in the coun-"purposes or I e w d n e s s . ty. assignation and prostitUtjon--." *****************'** MERCURY SAVIT\IGS and loan association " ' .. I I II·-·1: ' " \ I ' ' . ,...,.,~-\ ' . , I . , I ' .. . ---- SPEClALS! 20' OFF ~ Re9 . $1 .59 . b. , I ru u . CHEESE OF THE · WEEK. C:hM .. 'N Hom, wh•l • wiP1nin9 (.81ft• e inttion • • • your f1vorit• 1wl11 ~h1111 p1i11d with hearty e;h of h•m! Terdfi c in 11ndwGha1 with Hick. " . Ory F1rm1 ..,f Ohic'i pump•111ick1I er J1wi1h rye, 9•;11i1h•d witk out 1w•1t hot muliard. Aho 911at wh111 11rv1d . . -. ' ' I I 1: 11 1' I ' ' • ~ • :i, ' • Westcliff Plaza T ciwn & Country The Mall 17th & ln lRO •Nt WP OKT 8EACH . ·7141.,42:0,12 771 5. Mal11 '$t, ORA NGE 714 ·S•1·801' of OraROJ• ORA NG! ,17-1111 -11118/f l'I JIJl/111111111 lfllll :X:::--;:J u.=-.,. ____ _ ·------·· -, settling here to lay track for 1 ed •• 1 lnl 11 . OpenMo_n.·Thurs.9a.m.-4p.m.;Fri.9a.m,6p.m. the Santa Fe Railroad, break new yw s u1a w er a er a wild mules, haul oranges and fall, 1912 wedding. BUENA PARK MercuriSavingsBldg.,ValleyView atlincoln .fo· r Top ·.s·. ports .co· verage cut hay. Today, the old·timer admits HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercu ry Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach - Esikiel and Amada Padilla to staving off tht chill with a TUST N M R d h D AJLY PILOT Ii ·i bore Pilar, Pedro. Crui, Juan, drink of wine. I ercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at NewPort Av~. ea t . e : Theresa. Petra and Dolores. r-~H~e,:d~oc::s;n~'l~s;m-:o~k~e~. c:===~*~*-=~*~*:-::*::::*~*~~*~*~*::_*.::__::*::.· _:*::·_:*::.:_· *.::_.::*_:*:_:*:_:*::_:o===========::==========================:! Thev married-Carmen wed. . ~;ng~~~u~~~,er ~~~·~~ont~~~ .... ~!111!1!~?.!li!D!~?.!liml!~?.!lm!~?.1 OPEN 7 DAYS A lfllK ' !~?~ml!.~~ml!~?JD~• .. - before a Santa Ana judge-and today the vast Padilla clan populates just about every one of Orange County's 26 cilies. Carmen, now 82 and eldest survivor, wiU preside Sunday \vhen an expected 400 persons from 110 Padilla Family un its gather at the Flying B Ranch. \Vhat couid be more ap. propriate for such a reunion than a ~lexican barbecue? Organizational chairman for the event is Edv.·ard Castro, v.•ho may be reached at 52&- 1232 in Fullerton for additional information and reservations. The event will be from 9:30 a.m. lD 4 p.m. at the pic- turesq ue ranch. which is off Santiago Canyon Road above Lake 1rvine in the Santa Ana Mountains. Stories will be swapped throughout the day. The 82·year-old patriarch, {or example, once busted \l'ild mu les on the site of \\'hat ls no\v Fullerton Junior College for old rancher Jim Shepherd, who distrusted the new-fangl- ed farm tractor. For 17 years of mule·bre11.k- ing. Padilla and his fellow employes were forbidden lo come to work except on foot or riding horses. r..lule-tamers got Sl.25 and three meals for a 10-hour da y. He also cut hay on the Rancho Seco. trucked oranges to packing houses for John \Vagner in Placentia and worked in a livery stable at Santa Fe Avenue and Harbor Boulevard in Fullerton. Carmen Padilla rec a 11 s more rain and earlier winter.s in bygone years. especiall y a 1913 chiller that was bitterly cold. Pakistani Benefit Scl1eduled 1RV1NE - A concert of In- dian music and d a n c e s benefitting the P a k i s t a n I refugees of Bangla Desh will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in Crawford Hall on the UC Irvine campus. Indians for Collective· Action and the Associated Students of ca\ State Fullerton and UCI are sponsoring the event to raise money to aid 10 million refugees of E a s l Pakistan who are now In India. Chitresh Da:s will perform the Kathak dance of North India to tabla accompaniment by Shankar Ghosh. · The roc k group, Horse feathers. folk musician Mark Clark. the""'Tribe and folk stylists Jimmy. John and the Rest of the Fir Street Gang also are featured ln the benefit program . ' Proceeds from the $2 dona- tion will go to buy food and supplies which v.i\I be :drlift.ed 6io the refugees. ac· · cording to Paul Garza. CSF ~rrlinAlor of the lndlan:s for Colleclfve Ac~ion. · STARS S}dney Oma rr is one ol !hi' "n.rld'a Kre:i1 nstrolo· 1 ):;C'•"· 1-f t'I column I~ one of lhe DAILY PILOT'S ~at fl'al11tts. Safety At B _orgoin Prices Mork C. lloo•, C"'9int1.,a 1f IM~ "S ofisfa~fion Guara.nte ed"' SPECIAL! E rtr'a W:.J.D-E 60& 'ZO WHl'FlE ~~vv~ru $ F70/14 G70/14 G70/15 G60/15 95 F 70/15 $2495 s2695 s2695 s3995 '"' ... ,,_,, ~ u .... '" "" .... DATSVN * TOYOTA .SAVE•1.00 Alignment ' ' 17.95 95e Re11. With 2 r;,. Purchosa f wll $0 111 U.J. Con 1 .. c1 .. d111t Co,.,9'11"1f <o\!••. co111'b••· to<t-i11, .. ...,,. _,.,. ' ,,....,. 1"t1.,,u,., •Ir co1'd1riontd co11 & Cl.rntn_T~n11>11 liar. 11alve S te m • I 95c - • ... _. _ .......... -' . d' ,.,8 t Arrtt>~. • SNOW CHAINS Major Brake Job le NEW DUAL FIKTIOM llMUIG INST AllED ON 4 WlllllS * lllUILD AU Wtllll CTUMDllS~ * TUlll & IESOIFACl lll4 DRUMS * llPACIC F,10MT WMlll llARtNGS *Ill ED All llNIS, ADO llAll flUIO * INSPECT MASTEi CYUNDll .~ IRAICE NOSIS *ARC GRIND l ilAKI SMOIS" * INSPICT GREASE SIAlS 1t fill( AOJUSTMlNTS fOI Ufl Of UNING * IOAD TEST FOlSAf.1!1 ' .. ·P .O.LYESTER & ,BELTED-GLASS; * NEW BELTED W-l·D-E 78 SERIES * DOIJBJ,E GLASS BELTED * POLYESTER ' 90 *"OIC.IGINAI, f :QUIP. ••78 SERIES" 01t Milfionapf'7l CARS * DOVBLE BELTED G~S *POLYESTER , A:s1 1.1 18, •. n"'n .2 .1 s5 r.1R1 11 .. 2 9s t1s1 14 z<>•s f:>.60/6.0011.l) (7.0fh.l.l) (ll.ll:>~t4) -(j,351;14) ., ~;~):1 26 95-t;:):~ 2995 ~;:):~ 3395 L7B/15 36 95 """ • "·""'" "·" '""· ''·"• ... WHITEWALLS i.95 EXTRA 1395 _ · ._...,,... ._.._,.,.,,.M-f..,. i,. To• ••. llAC«WAtL SI •. J LISS ----3005 ·HARBOR BLVD., COSTA · MESA CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE .551·8000 1 ' ~ i_:_____::_: --Ser1>lng Costa ,Ue•a-l\'e1cport Be ach Area ' . GARD EN GROVE 14040 Brciokhurof-.530·3200 • I ANAH EIM-BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Bl vd.-826-ssso I f ULLE RTON 1321 Euclid-870.01 00 l - ' . JO DAILY PILOT Tl:ur)d~. Npvtmbcr 4, 1971 By Phil lnterlandi DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 10·7 ..... ~~ ...... , ..... : .. '"" .. COSTA MESA, AND HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY! •• .:> 1 "Fill him up!" Trustees in Laguna S~ek Library Grant · Admitting that no funds were a\'ailable to implement the project, Laguna Beach school trustees voted anyway Tuesday to apply for an $88,000 federal . grant to upgrade the high s c h o o l library. -If the proposal is-approved. the district 91·ou!d have to spend an estimated $44,000 on expansion of the facility to qualify for the federal monies. However. trustee Norman Browne echoed the sl!lltiments of the board v.·hen he said that it could do no harm to at least apply for the money and hope for the best. "If \ve apply and it is ap-' i proved, v.·e at least have !he I option of rejecting it." Browne $Bid ... But if we don'l apply, , Discount Price 8 8 C " ~ v.·e have no options at all " y ARDS ~I ' This v.•111 make the fifth con-r Charge It R ~ ,' se'cu!ive year lhe district has Jt's iw·ondcrfu!!y soft and \Vashes 50 beautifully • , • ' applied for the funds under tbe @ FRIED HAM STEAK WITH FRENCH FRIES COLESLAW ROLL & BUTTER JELLO \ TEA OR COFFEE sac .. New Court Facilities Requested federa l Elementary and just perfect for s!e~p\.vear and little tots' clothes. ~. j SecQndary Educii.tion Act. Choice of \Vhi1e. pink, blue, maize. Also a \\'ide selec-~ f L.-..;;~--'·"t.: . All l~ations under ·the-;law al'e tt.ioomneorr\1Ph"1·i11c11;.ua3n3.t31·16y"la"s'itscie.SLavime'it 8 yards per cus f A resolution u r g i n g establishment of a new Harbor J udicial District Court com- plex and related facilities V.'aS approved ~1onday by the Costa Mesa City Council. The paper was re-v.-ritten from an earlier version pro- moting a Costa Mesa location. im1ted and other districts ., . . r have a!y,•ays been chosen over -.;;1.:\: La'guna Beach. ..,... "'iXZ: ... Raymond Haggard. high ~ school teacher in charge of in- structional media services. told the board that the present library facilities would have to be upgraded to meet the specifications or the act. RUN RESISTANT PANTYHOSE • ~· I ' ~ ELECTRIC BLANKETS j $9m99 11 FRI, SAT ONLY I Polyester, rayon, cotton \Vith single control 72x84. : -· .,, . ·m:~-::;;r-----·--.-·-"I--:----;:- County supervisors had comm illed themseh·es to a 1''ewport Beach Civic Center Jocaiion a f t e r widespread studies of likely sites. ..The local district has to assure the government that they have the facility lo use these materials properl y." he said . This expansion would hA1'e to be done at the 1 district's e:ii:pense and would J include purchasing ri1 o r e furniture and expanding the library by several hundred as ~ '1 High Quality non run hose in asst. colors and sizes. '~ ' f: The recent defeat of a bond election to finance !he whole package by ~ewport Beach voters leaves county officials faced with finding another spot. Councilma n Y.'illiam L. St. Clair submitted a resolution drafted on the court site issue to fellow councilmen tv.·o weeks ago but they declined to take action. square feet. FEATHER .BED If approved, the federal fu nds would then be used to FRI SAT ONLY p"rchase some 5,000 books aod ' $61.000 in audio visual equip- ment. Crushed chi cken. feather filled, cotton sateen cov· The purpose of the federal er. cord ed_ge 20x36 size. ~' act, Haggard said, is to ~ establish ' •ex e rTl p I a. r y -r--· ~~ ... ~~~,...,,~= -,,.,.-,...----.,, libraries'' in se\·eral parts of ··~-T-· -...,,.=-, school districts lo emulate. r The resolution a ppr o v e d Monday night still urges reasonable haste in replacing the badly overcrowded old court complex across 18th Street from Costa Mesa Park. Only it urges county leade rs to leave site selection largely up lo the County Governn1ent D:?t'entralizalion Committee prior to actually designating one themselves. the country for adjoining · \';:! 1 1 }laggard said the district will know by January if the application has been approved and will have until June to TABLE TOP COLOR TV make a decision on accepting the grant -that is, spending the $44,000 on library ex- pansion . The court complex resolu· lion details inc.lude strno,i:: urg· ings that it be designaled 10 include all county o ff i ce branches, such as librarv, welfare, public health arid related functions. Trustees indicated that H the application is approved. the voters -may be asked to allocate the necessary lunds in a proposed tax override elec:· lion. MAKE TIME WITH OMEGA Calendar watches by Omeg9 for your favorite • man. Left,.for acc:.uracy, Omega's new electronic calendar wiitch with 14 karat yellow gold top and stainless steel ba ck, S225. Right, in stainless steel with matching bracelet, dials available in a wide range of colors and combinations, s 155. Do Something Beautiful ....... f.mtrt(t~ l ••r•u, a11f1A ...... rle:1 .. IMI Mllllf' (~UJt, 1.-, , I Full 18" fdia.t:nllal measure} fan1ily-sizc pnr lablr color T.V. Af"C p11~h·hu tton c•,n· lrnl for t hr f111r ·lt1ncd. lock· «l·ln pio·turr~. Thr"r I.F'. i;:lat:"S. ~;;1rphone. \Valn ut- flr11i-h cnhin"L 277~~ l ~· •110 •~. In, v+ow~blt tcr1tn. llOll• abGut ctr! opllon,i, ... ---,~ • CALENDAR WATCH t 1 1 Q&fii\ ~', MENS ALL SPORT ' . ~~ FRI, SAT ONLY $6.44 . 1 f:\ "" \VEBSTER Black·Dial \Vatch. for sweep-seco nd I \ZI ti1ning, date, \Vater resistant. ' ~.-.-F 11 ' -- 1l • r MOCltl I Norelco Tripleheader 35T ••o. i• s3aa Sollrl 1111i.trl 1111d rlor• al ltl'lnt nyll'\11 tr1rnt \1 I I h 1wilyr11rr fill. Lnn:: snrl ~hort l~n,R'ths. Si1r~ JO-·l•l. L""''s swo•' 5388 'Lii.Ci 10115. ') ----- . I ' " . . 'W - GIRLS 2 PC. VESTEE SETS Re<J. $3 22 l .96 • Sk•rt And \'N-l In ~~!. plaid t'f'llnr~. Sitt'' -4-14. II Shop and s&vi" at Km11.rt. M - Whiaks off.whisker s r 40~ !aater tban _ever before. Three floating heads riwivel to fit the shape oC your face. Pofi up trimmer, Snap-o t c.\eaninr, 110/l20 Hleo- tor switch. I r - ONLY • Ilse Yo1ar K111at·t Charge or Ba1aka11aericard MEN'S CREW SOCKS Our Regular 68~ pr.· ·--- .. t ft ' 1 f !• \ ·' , I 10x50 BINOCULARS 2997 . Reg. 39.88 2 days only tJ Fully coated, long range, '''ide angle is excellent for sports vie,\'ing. Incl. case & strap. MEN'S DRESS BOOTS REG . 11.96 s&.91 8'1 Leather Dress Boots with side zipper. Black or 4 k>b:r;;:own=.:-S..,i•.,,•.,• ;;:6~..-· 1~2-. ~~--,,-• SLAVICK'S COST~ MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH J.e\t•clcrs Si n<'e 1917 18 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-044.1380 o,. Mon. •nd Fri., 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. ( 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (•t WllM>n} • 19101 MAGNOLIA (1t Gorfioldl I • '• . ' ' • • • r r New Proposals o·n Sea Sewage Questioned By ALAN DJRK!N 01 1119 p.Hy ,l\ot \llff Cities in Orange County are e1pected . to )oin with the Orange County Sanitation District in seeking a re-ex- amination of a proposed new state policy on the di~harge of sewage in the ocean. Sanitation engineers a r e questioning whether the new proposals will be effective and are fretting over the CQSt of new equipment lhat will be needed, at least $35 million worth. acoording to the districts consultants, John Carollo Engineers. is a physical chemical treat-This week the Huntington objectlona: ol the sanitation evidence that we need major Gilbert pointed out that ment method the state is pro-Beach City Council instructed en gineers were no longer Improvements in treatment federal and state grants would posing to do the job. It will not its attorney to coordinate d· germane since the federa l disposal," Gilbert continued. be available for the program work." forts to delay implementation government had decided "While it baa not been con· toprovide 80pe:rctntofthere- Dunn said that the sanlta-r th 1 b h stronger controls were re-elusively demQnstrated that quited fund!, but claimed that tion district was not in conflict 0 e prl'Jgram w t 01 er quired. The new state policy current waste discharges have even If no arants were with the state over the need to cities and the s a n i t a 1 i 0 n was designed to meet lhe new caused a change in the available the cost would not be prevent toxli:: materials en-district. federal standards at lesser ex· number 3nd diversity of fish prohibitive to the average tering the ocean but doubted This action was proposed by -~nse. there are a lot of people who homeowner. • · the effectivenes! Qf the ban on Councilman C<>en, a n o t h er 11e did not believe the· im· believe it has.'' J. Wayne Sylvester, the the discharge of solids. sanitation district board mem-plementation of the policy He said that large quantities sanitation district's finance ''And nobody is paying much ber. could be dl!!layed. '•The of DDT and a higher percen-director, said that with the attention on what should be The state board has called 1'~00eral government h as tage of ntercury have been average tax rate at '42 cents done \Vith the solids if they for hearings on the new con-already decided that there traced at some outfalls. the owner of a $25,000 home can't be put in the sea," ha trols at San Rafael Nov. 18 shall be no discharge of "If we wait till we can prove was paying $26.25 a year for added. "Either they are put and in San Diego Dec. 2. sludge, large quantities of we have a problem then we sewage dispo!al. If the rate back on the land Qr sent up in-Jerome e . Gilbert, executive solids, Int<> the ocean," he may have waited too Jong to wa s increased to the estimate to the atmosphere for in-officer ol the state board. said said. do anything about it," Gilbert of 96 cents the annual bill 1 •' Tltursd.q, Nov.mW 4., 1971 DAILY PILOT 1,l Kam·cha(ka Oltitr!bui.cf bf' n. AJlrl't! ~ut COm111n, • 10 P<oof o 100% G,.ln !Molnl Se>lrftl A 128 percent jump in the dlslrict's average countywide tax rate from 42 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to 96 cents is predicted to pay for the increased capital costs. cineralion." that the reasoning behind the "There is an awful Jot Qf added. would rise $33.75 to $60. The Newport Beach City _::::::::::::...:.::::::=~:::::::::::_:::.:_~_::::::.::_:.:_:...:._::_.=._:c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-=--'-'.:...::.:..~~.::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Basically, the new policy of the State Weter Resources Control Board ·is"' intended to prevent toxic industrial wastes and soLids from being dumped ln the ocean. Improved chemi cal treat- ment processes are proposed but if any of the solid waste material can't be removed then the new policy would pre· \lent the discharge of the substances into the sewage system. forcing industry to pretreat wastes or modify or stop production. "The question we are con- sidering is what good will the new policies ach ieve as far as the marine environment is concerned, said Ted Dunn , sanitation distric t director of operations and the laboratory. He pointed out that research had not yet shown that ocean life wa s harmed by sewage discharges. "Another point we question Council has asked the slate board to delay imposition of the new policy pending com- pletion of a st'.ldy by the Southern California Coastal Water Research Project, a three-year study still a year from completion. Councilman Lindsley Parsons, a sanitation district director and \lice president of the research project, told Jello,.,. councilmen recently, "Nobody wants to poUute the ocean but nobody has done a study to know whether v.•e are." The engineering r e p o r t predicts a $35 million in- vestment in new equipment by 1974 with annual maintenance ct1sts rising from $2.3 million this year to $5.4 million by 1975. ''It appears that these funds ct1uld be better expended in the waste "'ater pollution con- trol field on recognjzed pollu- tion proljlems with' known solutions,'' Parsons wrote in a letter to Sen. Alan Cranston (0-Calif ) .. New Draft Deferment To Increase Dialog WASHINGTON (AP) Selecti\le Service has proposed a new draft deferment classification-to enable the se rvice lo "do business with people likely to be drafted and let the other people go about their business." Deputy Director Daniel J. Cronin said the new rules. ex- pected to go into effect In December, e s tablish a "holding classi fication f Qr most 13-year-olds and some men over JS-and abolish the old catch-all category. The i.roposcd rul es also establish new procedures for c:lraft board exemption and deferment hearings designed lo enable a young man to make "a fair represenl..'!tion of his claim" without permitting protcstors to clog up the system, draft officials said. The new draft law requires that the rules be published ln the l-~ederal Register 30 days before they go into ~ffect to permit comments or sug· gestions. Unless they ask for special classification, lS-year-olds will be put in the .holding group un- til their lottery numbers are drawn during the year they reach 19. If they have high numbers and are safe from the draft, they'll remain IH and save bother for both them and their draft boards. The 1 Y classification is to be eliminated because it raised many l'Jbjections by lumping \·arious draft-exempt men such as homo sexuals, criminals and bor d erline physica l cases into o n e category. Jn the future. men are to be classified IA·AO. meaning ac- ce ptance undetermined. or IA· RI, meaning their cases are being adjudicat~. Temporary p h y s-i ca I disqualifications, such as bone fractures. would put men in the 1A·RI classification. The new hearing procedures permit a young man to appear with witnessf'!I befl'Jre his local board to preS!l his claim for deferment or exemption. "Normally 15 minutes shall be deemed appropriate for this purpose." the rules say, and ''not ml'Jre lhan three "'itnesses can be presented." Cronin said draft boards may permit more time or witnesses but will be able lo cut off any effort to disrupt their work by men presenting volumioou.s claims. Lagunans Prepari11g Fo1· Fiesta With the heat or summer still driving crowd s to the beaches, Laguna Beach Cham- ber of Commerce officials have begun planning for the nint h annual Winter Festival, scheduled for Feb. 18 thrl'Jugh 1ifarch 5. ''For the first time." says festival director Pete Fulmer, "v.•e start the year with funds in the bank lo pay for ex- penses." Fulmer ll(ltes that t h e pleasant Weather during the 19(1 Winter Festival brought many visitors to tov.•n and the event showed a profit for the firsl time in its short history. He adds that most . of the events at the Festival are free and must be supported by the income-producing projects. Events this year will include sports. arts and crafts and "a variety of entertainment reflecting the community," according to Fulmer. A tentative program for the annual event will probably be adopted by the Chamber directors at their Oct. 26 meeting. he noted. Organizations· and dividuals wishing to parlicipate in the Festival may Contact Fulmer at 49+ 7575. ln addition, businessmen may obtain free Festival flyers at the Chamber office to mail to their out-ol-town c.i.:islomers. -lAGUNA bEAclt- is GOiNG To GETiT A FIRST LEVER HANDLE GREASE GUN e He•vy duty e Eesy to •pply 9re1s1 • Well c.01utruc.led e Con.,.enienl to hev• QUALITY, ALUMINUM DRYER VENT HOOD •ir frol"I dryer lo ouhide e Le,1•n• hu- midity in· ,;de ~• G •lw 1ni 1ed \'I , .. won't ~ r.n t STRONG, DURABLE 4·1N. DRYER VENT HOSE e Qu•litv made for tlre'ngth end sefetv a Sturdy, long· l•1lin9 mesh e Get •1 much or 11 little '' you need. 39c,, 30 INCH CORONET PULLMAN VANITY • In perm•n- ent te•t· lured tone1 • l11h for veers • Cen+•t bowl i11 welnul, '"ocedo, or bru 1h1d white 9old 6988 ASSORTED, GALVANIZED WALt: AND CEILING BOXES • 35c ... Depend On Kerm's Rx Prescriptions For Great. Weekend Bargains! ~ -------::i. _______ :..----.--:----;--:;-~\\\\\\\\\\\~ \ \'~11 ~I fl.\\\\\ . 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COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 •= •WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND-SUNDA~~to 6 i1~11 .. I "' "" , : llOUSI /11111 I .. -,g 'GLIDDEN' ENDURANCE or Spread House Paint • Your <hoit.e of oil or l•te• b•1• hou1• paint e Sin9\e c.011 c.over•~e: I e Fer .u ewledor 1wrf.it.a1 699 YOUl CHOICE ;====Ga;I. 9 INCH STUCCO ROLLER KIT . e E"e1vti.in1 you ne•d to paint d ucco 9" roller, f11me •nd cover lncludet melel trey 'GLIDDEN' GUO-STRIP BRUSH CLEANER e Remo v11 paint •nd v1rnish e It we1hes off e E•cell enl fo r renoY•ling i;i•int h1rd1n· ed bru1h11 79c .,. • .,. 1.lt 12" SAW AND POLE PRUNER • 12" i •W bl•d• • fully pl el- ed to •~oid ru1t • Ad juih to J po1ition• 619 HANDSOME", CONTEMPORARY ALL BLACK WOODBASKET e An eltr•clive f;,,, piece ecc.eno•v 1---='9 ,-,··,r;·.,~1h • lubul1r hendle, 1croll legs j! DAILY PILOT Tltunday, Novrmber 4, 1971 Capo Override Too Little? School Cliie f Sees Financial Trotible Aher 5 Ye ars By PAMELA HALLAN ~ "" ,OtHr '1111. l!eH Superintendent Truman Benedict told trustees of the Capistrano Unified Sc.hOOI District Tuesday that the current SO.Cent lal' override probably would not be enough for the nest five years. Speaking at a study ses..,.ion attended by four interested citizens, Benedict said a continuation of the current SO.Cent over· ride would require deficit spending and a reordering of priorities with capital outlay, maintenance and operation ex- penses the first to be scrappe<t. ''At the end of five years we probably would be in financial trouble." said Benedict. Although the 50-cent override appro ved by voters two years ago expires in June, Benedict did nol say wh11t he thinks a higher figure should be. Trustees, who alsn <ruestioned if 50 cents would be enough. told Benedict to make a recommendation a! the Nov. 29 board meeting. An unofficial poll or board members · 'Pf'esent indicated tbAt a ~hree·year lime limit would be favored. Benedict's specific projections will relate to tills Ume period. ''The current override rept'1!.9ents '900,000 Jn incomer" sai~ Benedict He said there are four things that have to be considered in projecti11g future needs. One Is growth pattems wh.ich are unC'Crtk.in and potentially e I' p I o s J v e. Although fewer youngsters are being generated per home on the elementary level. the freshman and sophomore clas!es are the largest in the district - and secondary education costs more. Another consideralio• is the declining increase in assessed valuation . "We are overassessed and can look forward to smaller increases,, .. he said. · 1 Benedict added that a flat five percent pe r year has been projected and the district will be "lucky lo get it." Operating .expenses. however, haev in- creased nine percent per year. A third factor is the efiect of the President 's C(()nomic policies and the fourth consideration is Ille State Supreme Court's ruling on tlfe use of the propeny tax for school su pport. The~ superin- tendent ~aid it will be three to five years before an alternat11 method of financing will be worked out. Ray Campbell. San Clemente property owner, pointed 'Out that although the en· tire 50 cents IS beini used, taxes In the district ha'('e Only increased 20 cents in ·two yea rs becc.use of a reduction In permissive taxes. Campbell said the district's five year projection ot costs seemed "sound" and though he believed the assessed valuation would increase more than five percent per ye~r he could not really fauJt the need fo rthe override. Areas of the budget which trustees believe might increase more than pro- jected include : teachers' s a I a rJ e s: maintenance and operation; fi xe d charges; all areas if a new school were needed. Trustee Robert Dahlberg speculated about lhe effect the Saddleback College board's permissive taJC increase would have on the Capistrano override. He pointed out the Capistrano district has kept faith , has reduced taJCes when possible and trimmed budgets when in· creases seemed imminent. lr.,:==:=:=:===~::;;:;;~~~~~11 Crimebuster My th~ Hamper Policemen SAN DIEGO (AP) -Myths bul only in a supporting role. mosUy from the movies--There are two kinds of such as good always triumphs people, good guys and bad over evil-only make the gu ys. policeman's jo b thiit much Carter said it's also not true 1 harder. a criminologist says. th at \'iOlence is central to the The real culprits. he said. crlme problem. adding. "The include Dick Tracy and James fact that most Jaw en- , NOT GUILTY! Bond. forcement officers ne \'er fire a You don't have to live with sin and guilt. Dr. Robert Carter. direc tor round in a 25-year career is of the Center for Criminal obscured in the. med ia image. God has given you a spiritual identity that is Justice Studies at the "It's safe to assume that innocent and free. You can prove this. And when University of S oti the r n this 40-year ba rrage of •• d California. spoke Friday at a themes, -all erroneous. have you O, you will find your freedom from both criminal justice inst i t u I e had some impact ." he said. sin and guilt. Cl'V\nsored by San Die0 o State "To Ihe I I Ih t th "eo~Uege. ~ ex en a e Isn't this what you need and want1 public-and the police-believe He said it's untrue that the them. the chances of mean-1oin us this Sunday at a simple Christian serv.fce. criminal is a distinct ive. uni-ingfu tl y meeting the challenge There you will hear church members read a Bible que and readily identifiable of crime in a free society is person. reduced ." Lesson which shows man's spiritual1 sinless lt's also untrue. sai d Carter. ;===========,II n ature. that : -The crime fi ghter is superhuman. Christian Science Sunday Services -Criine does not pay.• ~immicks and hardware can stamp out crime. -Members of e th n i c ri'linorities may fight crime LOCAL EDI TORIALS The DAILY PILOT Qu ite Ofte n Fights City Hall COSTA MESA-l'"lllST CHUllCH 01'" CHRIST SCIENTIST -· 1111 Meu Vttllt Dr.-11 :0l a.m. (/)' HUHTIHGTOH IEACH-l'IRST CHUllCH Cl' CHRIST, SC ll!HTIST ' f 1111 & Oiiv_,:ll & 11 :• a.m. · HEWP'OllT I EAC-l'"IRIT CHURCH (II'" CHR IST, SCIEHTliT --JJeJ VII LkH--t:OI .. ll:ll a.m. --... Nl"Wl"<IRT ~EAC H-S l"C<IN-DCH UACH 01'" CHRIST, SCIENTIST JIOI l'"ICitlc View Dr., C..nNll ... M•r-11:00 1.m. ZENITH'S • • • • • • • • WllY BUY AT ABC 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 1 YEAR FREE PARTS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP FREE ANTENNA INSTALLED WITH ALL CONSOLE PURCHASES NO DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NEW LOW LOW PRICE 20" DIAG .• BIG SCREEN ZENITH COLOR -~ . ONLY saaaaa ·•swivel Ba~ Op Ilona! • AFC • Automatic Fine Tun in9 • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • • I \ I • ., ;1' J , Gator Wears Out Welco me Picl{ers Get Bowl Tickets OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) -Wll<n Larry Day was 10 years old, he couldn't resist the six-inch baby alligators in a Fort Worth dime store, so his parents bought him one. Weekly winners of lhe PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEROO (contest-in whlch-n:a&H try to pick winners of rootball games) each will receive two free tickets for the Pasadena Bowl for each week they win. The bonus award wa5 arrang'ed by the DAILY PILOT. It will be given to each PICKEROO winner -even those who have already won.in the first six weeks of the contest. guests to the Footbalt Players of the Vear Banquet hosted by the South Coast Plaza Merchants Association as a climax to its monthly Player or the Month con· lest (under way nowl held during the playing season. That was 25 years ago. Now Lar- ry Is a clothing store employe in Houston and Oscar the Alligator has grow n too big for his bathtub in the backyard or Mr. and l\frs. Kim Day or Enid, Okla. So Day, a paint contractor, this week gave Oscar to the Oklahoma City Zoo. And, of course, winners in this week's contest and for the three more weeks left also will receive the bonus. There are two more days to enter this week's com- petition (see ent{y blank on Page 18). As co-sponsor of the PICKEROO, the Plaza merchants' group also awards each of the top rive scorers In each week's contest a $10 gift certificate spendable at any South Coast Plaza store or restaurant. Oscar grew to sin feel long living outdoors in s u m m e r and hibernating winters. Top winners each week of tbe IO-week contest also wH~ invited as honored The bonus prize Pasadena Bowl tickets are valued at $6 each -that's $12 worth for each week's winner, with no limit on how many times a person can win. <. ' New 1 17 jewel Baylor Vo1U1e ' I >< ' yourchoic.t .S29~s,'.. ' . . ,. Baylor Norseman1 calendilr ~ ~9.9?_ Buy now at Pte·Tariff prices. f.ooJawaoJ fot Clvistmos. Zale/Koy hos Q watch for 9Y9fY009 at a · price you con payl Why Jov.·e uri:cto buynow?Whydowe suggest that you malo.eyoursele<:tion now-and put it in Layaway? 8«d\.I~ pt1'e iru:reases on sucli imports as diamonds and w;itches .ire int-vi tabled ue lo lhe government' Ii recent ruluig on import tariffs. But,wh;iteveryou buyrtt:JW,from prf'Senl stock, is 51fe from price inaeasu. And remembu, thrre i~ no interest orcanying charge on your ~e<:tion while it is in Layaway. TwoGreatNamesAreNowOne! %.ALE/KAY Convenient Credit Available Use ZJle/Kay Utended Credit Plan er Revolving Charge Plan Fine Baylor Dress Watches Baylor6·diamond mesh•b'racelet ' ... $89.95 ........ ,.:• _,~ ' .. ' Baylor Ca!end.I, ,..,.:;.:",IN'"' automa!lc 'S59.95 . .. THERE'S A ZALE/KAY JEWELE RS NEAR YOU! NEWPORT BEACH-17 Fashion lslond. Los An,i::-cles, Long Beach, Lakewond. Redondo Beach, Buen a Park. West Covina. Burbank, Northridge, North Hollywood, "fluntini:;ton Park, Sa nta Ana, Oranfj'.c, In glewood, La Mirada, Glendale, Whittier, Canoga Park, Oxnard, Torrance, San Bernardino, Riverside. San Diegn. FOR " ,I ON SALE NOW •••• 1972 ZENITH · SWIVELERS LOWE ST PRICE IN I ORANGE I, cou~ •swivel c .2915 . GIANT SCREEN 23" CONSOLETIE THE BRIGHTON e Auto Fini T unin9 e Auto Fi111 Tint DIAG. 11'' COMPACT CH.ROMACOLOR TV "''°· NUMBER 1 SELL ER e C111torni1ad Tuning 1•Swl¥_!i 511M_!lflli9ilal _ TIM Dl!Gl.1.$ e C40:111W Oreinecl Amerlc.an WOlnlJI tolor. 19" dloo. Sur:ie<-Scrffft H1ndcralttd Titan Cl .. "ls S.,,.. 11er Vidto Range l11nl1>9 svsttm. Automellt Fl.,..lun!na Control. AulOm>lllt Tint Guetd Conrrol. •5wt•~l•!f.J!:li!t!ollll • T N • WE HA VE EVERY ZENITH MODEL ON DISPLAY A B ( .. • COLOR TELEVISION > • • Orange County's Largest Zenith Dealir ANT ' SALE S & SERVICE 9021 Atlanta at MagnOlia , H~ntlnglon Beach "ACl!'I 968-332 9 '-"'"' o,... CMllty .... JD ,...,. . . "· .. .. .. ! .. DAIL V PILOT J 3 Reali stic Role Eyed By Nixon i -·--~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~-··~~-· -~~·~~~~ ..... --~~--~--~~~~~~·~--~ I . :budget store birthda l . - By SfE\VART HENSLEY I ~ WASHINGTON <UPI/ -' ;c:;~~~~f;f:~~:~~;,;~.~; lcr great collecti n of top values for v.·hat he considers a more i ~:~·:;:, ~;;1,~0rr~fu~nini;~: .your home and family, gifts too!. ' . isolationism e i t h e r diplomatic or economic. 11------------------:------------------:------------------:"--------..;; _______ _ The traumatic experiences the administration underwent at the United Nations and in the U.S. Senate show this is gofng to be a painful process! at times, although some ad·I ministration officials acknowledge that it might not )lave b~n quite' so painful if it had been more ski ll!ul ly managed. Officials now are busy assuring major recipients of! U.S. military and economic aid, such as Israel, Vietnam and 'Solifh Korea . that the 1 Senate's rejection of the ! foreign aid bill eventually will be overcome. ~1eanwhile. the : administration y.•lll provide ! assistance from the ap- proximately $4 billion al ready in the pipeline. under the authority of a continuing resolution from Congress. As for administration-in- spired threats to cut U.S. con- tributions to the -United Na· tions, there is not·expected to be any reduction in significant items. Administration officials and key congressmen are agreed that the· United States must press tor a more ef· ficient and economical opera- tion of the United Nations. \vhich will make possible a gradual reduction of the U.S. contribution. Adm ini~tration officials also realize that there is resent· ment abroad at the "hard- nosed" approach Treasury Secretary John B. Connally is taking in an e!fort to secure more realistic revaluation of foreign currencies against the U.S. dollar, together with the reduction of remaining trade barriers against U.S. exports. They assert, however, that it is difficult to believe any kid· glove approach to t h e s e critical problems would have much effect. . The basis for foreign policy was laid down by the Presi- dent in July 1969 when he en- nunciated at Bonn y.•hat has come to be known as the "Nix- on Doctrine." It was unveiled before a group of newsmen, who v.'ere permitted only to paraphrase and not to quote directly, and contains ad· mitted ambiguity. 'A'hich the President said y.·as necessary to permit flexibility in ap- plication. The President, explaining the doctrine to Congress later. said it meant the United States would "participate in the defense and development of al lies and friends, but that America cannot -and will not -conceive all the plans, design all the programs. ex· ecute all the defense of the free nations of the world." Th is policy of adopting a lov<er profile and limited responsibility, combined Y.'ith Nixon's long-planned effort to seek a rapproachment with Communist China, natu rally has caused some pain abroad and led. at times to misun- dersuinding. The United Stales has been charged by some critics \Vith suffering a case of diplomatic schizophrenia on the China issue at the United Nations. applauding the admission of the Communists while dam- ning the matter in which it was achieved. Now that opponents of the United States within rh e United Nations, congressional critics and administration of· ficials themselves have en- joyed the catharsis of giving in to 1 heir feelings on the China issue and its ramilica· lions on foreign ald, in· dications are that all con- cerned are settling down to work out their' relationship in a forward-look ing, if ad· mittedly imperfect, manner. Frank Dore ·-Rites Held Catholic rites were con- ducted t.1onday and Tuesday for ltlngtlme auto dealer Frank · J. Dore of Balboa Island, who died last Saturday at the age of 811. Mr. Dore. an auto dealer in Whittier for 50 years. was a 23-year resident o( Newport Beach. Survivors include his wife. Hiirrlct, of the family home, 105 ~1arine . .\ve.: three sons. • ohn-of \Vh lttler:-Robert of June Lake and Frank Jr,, of La Jolla. plus two daughters. i\olargaret Johnstoo of Fallbroolc and Betty Longman .r Balboa Island. nylon quilted robes long and waltz 4.99 reg . 5.99·8.99 .\ ' stretch nylon polo shirts, seven colors 3.59 value 4.99 • . ' &f'..-.::.1) ' i I 1 il ~· ~ .. "·~ save on long-sleeve dress ·shirts for men 2,.r s.oo reg. -S.99 Lovely styles. Smart gift-wrapping for Christmas. Nylon. qu ilted robes in woltz or long length-postels ond Stretch ond oll dng. Sk;nny l;ttle short.sleeve polo shirts in white, n~vy, re d, yellow, beige. lil~c. bl ue. S-M·L. 689 vol. long-sleo'e polo s 4.59 Long-point or spread coll~rs. Solid colors (and we hove lots!) with French cuffs; stripes with 2-button cuffs. No. ico n polyester/cotto·n. 14'/2 · 17. 2.99 eo . ' prints. Sizes I 0-1 8 available. misses' long dresses 10.99 ....... .. Smosh;ng length. Sold oce- tate crepe top. jersey skirt ;n bright tints. I 0-18. misses' dresStl 8 l 0 wome n's pantsuits 8.99 Var ied .... 10.t t styles, colors ond prints. Slimmi ng pantsuits for holf-s;zes 141/i -241/i. women~s dresses 816 hoste ss coat buys 8.99 Vallie 10.99 Velvety-soft cotton fleece •n a rich Oriental-look . Vivid deep colors. Misses' 10-1 8. jr. lingerie 802 insulated draperies 4.00 ff ,.,.._, 9.00 s;zes 50x54 or 63" long. Cot· ton/rayon in wh ite, gold, green or beige. Other sizes. dr•perilis 8 18 men's jumpsuits 3.99 Short-sleeve jumpsuits in cot. ton corduroy or rayon \!9lvet. Blue, brown, red, more. S·M -L misses' sportswear 800 misses flannel sleepers 2 for 7.00 Val.5.ffH. Footed sleepers, long gowns , \. short gowns, 2-piece pojo· mos. All soft cotton. S -XL. sleepwear 821 jun ior knit pants 7.99 ~ R•t· 10.ft Double knit acetates in three fl ip st'yles. Choose brown, l;loc, blue or block. 5· 13. jr. scene 80 I toddlers' jackets 5.29 .... 7.9t Nylon qu;lts for boys ond girls . Variety of colors in the group. Sizes 2.3.4 in group. child ren'-, wear 808 electric blankets 12.99 twl• 11 ....... "·" 24.99 ;f perf. full l~.99; f126.9 9 duol full 17.99; 52.99 duolk;ng 31.99 V beclcl in9 825 bath towel values 1.39 If ,.rtec, J.10 Choose from a great range of colors -patterns. Cotton terries with tiniest flows. linen•-831 men's furnishings 80b girls ' plaid pants 2 '" 4.00 Yel. J.tt "· B6ght colorful plo;d s. All eosy-c ore ocrylic thot mo- chine washe s, dries. 3 -bX. smaihing scarves 3 -f~r 2~00 .... 1.00 ... Come drool over our scarf round-up at o tiny pr ice . Squares, oblongs, many! occe5sories 826 girls ' knit tops 2 for 5.00 Ye!. J,tf ... Three styles of polyester/ cotton rib kn its. Sizes 7 -14. 2.99 vol tops, 3-'6X 2/4.00 .. girls' wear 824 polyester pillows 2.99 Docron~ polyester fill. 20x26. 5.99 volue queen ,;,. 3.99 6.99 k;ng size . 4.99 domestics 801 men 's rain coats 18.00 ......... All·weother cooh with zip- out liner. No iron. Tan or bloc<. Sizes 36·46. men's clot hin 9 814 jr. rib-sweaters 5.99 .... 7.tt Rib.knit acrylics in tweedy tones of navy, red or brown -sharpened with contrast tr;m . S-M-L.- jr. sc&ne 80 1 fa ke fur pantcoat 27.99 .... "·" Misses' plush acrylic th at looks genuine. Double.breast- ed in block or brown. 8-16. mis5e5' coot' 828 save! men 's sweaters 7.99 !eluo 13.99 Crews, turtles. V-necks. Car- d;gons ond pu llovers. Ac"l l- ;cs ond blend s. S·M-L-XL sizes. men's sportswear 805 men's nylo n sh irts 2 fer 7.00 Yelue l .t9 Ban-lonlJ knits of nylon. W ide choice of solid colors ~o choose from. S-M-L-XL sizes. men's 1portswear 805 quilted bedspreads '9.99 YelM 16,ft•l l .tt Tw;n ond full ,;,e qu;/ted flor- als. Many dM::oretive colors. ols. Lovely colors. 24 .99 queen or king 14.99. b1dd;n9 115 may co. south coast plaza, san diego frwy. at bristol, costa mesa; .546-932·1- shop monday tJu_1t friday 10 a .m. to 9:~0 p .m ., saturdaylO a.m. to 6 p.m. . -...;" sun day noon 'til 5 p.m. • .. men's double-knit sport coat values 34. 99 reg. 45.00 Ge om etr\s. str;pes ond sol;ds. Eosy.' going polyester kn its in gre~t colors . 36.46 reg .. short, long. R'eg. 15.19 polyester kn;t slocks 11.99 .......... -- men's 814, 8 17 misses ' shirts 2.99 JI ... J.tt Permanent ·p~ess iong sleeve ·shirts in solid colors or alive loobng pr;nts. s;zes 32-38. misses' sportswear 800 wom en's loun ge sl ippers 99¢ a-.. 1.59 Soft abo ut-t he-house slippers in a bright range of colors. Get a supply at so¥ings. hosiery 807 king siz e sheets 5.99 If perfect 1 ).50 • No-iron polyester / cotton prints in blue, pink or gold tones. Flots, f;tted bottoms. domestic s 80) men 's sport shirts 2.99 Long sleeve sport sh irts in distinctive prints. Complete ronge of ,;zes ovonoble. s.x~. men's 5portswear 805 looper place mats 2 .... 1.00 .... "' ;.. Washab le Viscose rayons that ore he~+ and stain-resist· ant. No-iron. Reversible. lin en• 81 I MAY CO -SUOGET . -STORES -. I • • ' 4 DAILY PIOT __ Sou~• L'agunn Ilospl_tal ~ ...... Y Public lns11rance Booms1r======G=n=A===== ANIMAlogic Stroke Care on Increase FREE SAFE DEPOSll BOX when ydu ma intain only a $500 Savings account ... South Coa st Commtity Jfosp1t1t1 in South La na cares for 1nore stroke 1wti 11t11 in proporlion to its s1zt than a ny other hospital in . tilt' nation. thus making neuro vascular care one of lhe 1nost i1npo1·1an1 st•r\•1ce~ of- . fered by !he l'al·il1ty. Ho~p1t;1I 11f11c1als specula1e thal the 1ne1denC<' of •·strokes"' is high in th1!' ar('a because of the high percenlages ol eldft·ly persons in bo1h thr Le1~11rt \\'orld and l.<1!!ll!i:l Be.1<"h <1rea~. Strookes an· the 1 h 1 rd l<irgest c:.iusl' of death 111 the nat ion each \l'ar and accoun! for hundrrd~ 1Jf thou11nnd.1i 11f disabled putien!s. \\'hen a s&roke O<'curs. blood f1011 lu !hr brain is interrupted. Sinte • ' ' Now1.BB DIAL ROAST MEAT THERMOMETER • Just insert stainless steel thermometer lip 'ileep into poullry, ham, betl iamb or 1·eal roa~t and b~e unhl inlerior reath~ lemperal ure lor desued d'gree of "donene!f". Easy· lo· read, bi& 2~~ ~ dial is walertiiht. Red pre·5el indicator. 51z" Jong. ,Buy now-save ~1! ))1·rr t·l··:u1s ;inil l1rii:litr11.11 •·olors .. H1•;<Lor1·i; 1h:11 ~o ft l'lu .. h [;•1•1 lo f'i1rpe1i11g! l,;;e ju ~·our t·.ir11eL i.l1;11n1l00Cr, or ••• 1'1·nl 1'.'/cctri<· .".harnp~r $I per Jay u;i1}i JIUl't'lia.~c of lJlue L11 stre fl!g , MAKES IT EASY TO ADD A HOME STUDY AREA. Scrape, wash, rinse a// your dishes; glasses, silver, pots and pans in one quick, ea sy motion. The perfect gift. Easy 10 ins1a!I. ! only $33.88 ~ ~od 'dri;., book~hetvt• s!or•i:t :.~tt. Do 1! your~rll. t ,tr~1h1ng you nrrd 1~ f,t rf ll lht Lui\ril Sl\tlvma fen!'r -~t~rlll 11111 b1arktt) ~l'ltl~1~f. in a "'1dr 11lotlt ~t ro!o1\ lo 1:111nplrirnl vour drcui, It'~ IN !.111f~I¢•1dr1 booklet 11 ~ l<t~' Open Mon.-Fri., 9.9 Sot. 9·6 Sun.10·4 I I At your netqhbdfhood Downey Savints Office •t 360 E. 17tft Street, ln Costa MHG. Call Mr. Davenport, Man•g•r fo r •n appointme nt at 642-7422 No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT 1Qit:o1r,1!111;£lSALE • p ., -• ... • -~ 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Phone: 968-2863. 968-2846 FOR FREE ESTIMATES -.. ( FREE DELIVERY .... 100°/o CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON SHAG • l:i De corator Colors • llca\·y Jute Bai::klng SALE s5~~D. INSTALLED WITH PAD THUR.', FRI., SAT. & SUN. f · ~rt!i'.~g~y ~~ =~; TODAY'S SALE PRICE picture tu be! 18' diagonally $ 2 96 ( ~==--~::~ __ sw _ .f" ---..-.;.-. . .r -.L-~·-~-'J-__ ,-, ... 2 .... ,..-, .~ ... ;., ~ ., ...,,.,,. LA COSTA VELVET SOFA & LOVE S'EAT .. SALE EnJuy !h i.~ hrautiful l\lrtlilC'tTanean Vel vet Sofa and Lo\·e Seat. Cru;.hed \'elYel, Joos(' l'ill'.lw Rack , Foam HubbC'r Cu shion.<:, l'lus FREI·: DELIVEllY. 5294 ~ --.:.·-- ON ANY PURCHASE FROM OUR FURNITURE OR APPLIANCE DEPT. TOTALING $200 OR MORE --··" - 1011 PORT ABLE COLOR TV ENJOY BmER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT 25" ultra-brite color TV! SALE $196 l'l"lfifl \LI(', !hr g1"f'al 1•0ltlr J1ghf\\'Clght. Garry it fro1n room 10 room . 10" d1<1gonally measured s<'rocn. WaJnul gr:llnt'(I cabinet. 1'hl' Klc;1I gift ror Chl'istmils givtng. OFF GRANT PLAZA I _, ' • ON ANY PURCHASE FROM OUR FURNITURE OR APPLIANCE DEPT. TOTALING $400 OR MORE Space module chassis /\very jmpressive COLOR TV ~ See ho\\• AlllOmatu· 1'1r'I(.' Tuning adjusts in.stanUy Lo the sharpest. color nlclurt . 25" diagonally mea.surcd screen. ?tfediterrane.1n l't<~H n veneers, hard~'OOd solids. BROOKHURST AT ADAMS • liUNTINGTON DEA CH STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SUN . 10 TO 6 '. I I I 1 ' • • , ThurJ<fay, No~embtr 4, 1971 ' DAIL V PILOT JG .Willy [randt· ... Is He Savior or Traitor? Metcalf Takes Fund Post • Joseph R. Metcalf has betn appointed cha irman of the Harbor Area UnitW. Fund 's aura compared to their ma· retail division. Metcalf is the jority partner11. In 1969 his manager of Costa Mesa ':i party and the tiny Free Sears store located In South the South Coast P I i 1 a hterchant Association a n d Dave Roberts<>n, a Newport Beach inaurance executive. By Ulllted Press lnteraatlonal To an increr.sLng number of Germans, Chancellor Willy Brandt is a. prodigal .son who led Germany back to ultimate respectabi lity. To others he is an il!egitl matc renegade who left Germany when he should ha1·e stayed and 1hclped in Deet!mber, 1970, to &lgn a nonag;rression treaty w I t h Poland while he was there. he fell to his knees before the memorial honoring Jews who died when 1he Nazi arm v Ii· quidated the \llarsaw ghetto. in Luebeck, never knew hit falhe:r . His unmarried mother, a shopglrl, and his grandfather filled him with &0lcialist ideals as he grew up In the city \Vhich now forms part of East Germany. As Brandt puts ii. "I was l>orn into the SPD.'' the Social Democratic P1.1rt v he leads to- dA v. He also rec;1lls. '"I \Vas a wild hov'' -so wild \h;1t whrn the Nails can1e to f>O \l'er in 1933,. Branrlt had to flee the eo!Mt ry to t scape I heir reven~e for the trouble he had heloed cause them. }filler's war. · • The piC'ture of the \-\rest German leader knef'fing there in atone1nent for his nation ser\"ed more th:in olh'-'r of his actions to illustrate the spiri t \\"hich won hin1 the award of the Nobel Peace Prize. Still others believe his ef- forts to initiate a policy of 11£'il;hborline55 and forgiveness "·ith the Comn1unist states of Eastern Europe, w h I c h Hitler's armies invaded. is a 5ell-0ut of Germ an Interests. \Vhalever ot hers !hink, the 57-year-0ld chnnreJl(l r pur~urs his policies \l'ilh the same steadf,11stness with which he once battled Na7.i lhuas in teen-age street fights. On his rt-turn In Bonn, Brandt publicly explained the n1otives that prompted his gesture in \Varsa\I'. "f wanted to ask pardon in the name of our people for fl mllllon-fold crime thflt 11·as committed In the misused nam• of IJia G1rman1," h1 said. . • He traveled lo Norway and slayed there until l!HO \\'hen the Germans invaded the counlr\'. II \Vas durinJ.": his ,'flight · to Norway that he , adopt.ed th1 name \V i I I y Br11ndt . Br8ndt went to 'Warsaw in Brandt, born Dec. 11, 1913, He spent the war years in 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ,.,_ ....... $ HnlYis}t!! .• ,,.~···· .~ ... ~ .;.f .. Green Up .Brown Bermuda With Rye Gr•ss BUT • . • this year plant a BETTER RYE! 1Hlfl~lll1 NEw -lJa!BM "MANHATTAN" PERENNIAL RYE GRASS NOT JUST A WASTEFUL WINTER ANNUAL, "MANHATTEN" RYI LASTS ALL YEAR! LUSH GREEN, HARDY, MOWS EASILY, BETTER IN EVERY WAY! GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Get "MANHATTEN"! 1 69 Iii '"'" • • 200 l~. ''· COVEii ltl'E SEEO WlfH WEED· FrtEE, DOUILl SCP.EENED lTEElt MANUrtl . as~llAG IEllW~li DECORATIVE IASKETS ... ,_,;..····,....:;.-B<DDING PLANT SPECIAL! .,;"-' GIANT FLOWERING / ., , USE YOUR CREDIT CARDS BY PHONE PANSIES l 0 M1j11tic Gifnt Masquerade Race 1 rack CITRUS TREES AVOC ADO TREES '/ I :t TALL-GROWING, ORCHA RD VARIETIES Wl'D LDVI TD SEE YDU, BUT IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, JUST CALL US ANO CHARGE ITI • LIME 3so • VALENCIA e NAYIL ORANGI e GAAl'E· e TANGlRINI fRUIT e FUERTE lo n•w ~EID AVOCADO Thermometers LASSEN STRA WBBRRllS 11s DOI. ' - FOR ALL OUTDOORS 1395 RECORDS THE DAY'S HIGHEST, NITE 'S LOWEST READINGS. kEEP A HANOf S'ASON.AL RECORD. ,UN TO GROW lM A TUI 01 TrR· IA COTTA l'LANTll. PLANT NOW f Ol THOSE llG LUS410US lflllES NEXT SPRING! WINE BARREL · PLANTERS 1 .. ~ • -."! THINK AHIAO • , , Gll.AT Glf:T FOl ADD INSTANT "CHAIACTI, .. TO TOUR PATIO OJI •AllDrNI PIJt· FICT fOl PANSlfS, SP14ilMIN ' AMT '"GREIN THUMl "I SHlllUI~. PATIO TJtllS AND STIAWllllllfl SHOP BY PHONE-USE YOUR CREDIT CARD rs SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ·THRU WEDN,ESDAY, NOVEMlfR 10 PHONE 546-5525 . ., Norway working with political opponents of the Nazi regime. He• earned hls living as 11 journalist and at war's end covered the Nuernberg war {"rimes trials for a nun1ber of Scandinavian nc1vspapers. tative In . JH7 to the Social Democratic ExtcUtive. Thtn the Soviets began their blockade of Berlin atld Brandt stayed in l~e city and joined Mayor Ernst Reuter in voicing defiance against the Com· munist threat.!. lfe continued fo proclai1n West ·Berlin's liberty through years Jn which he r!';>resented the city in the West Gern1an parliament. and in 1957 be became rnayor of West Berlin. He was 44. Democratic Party 1ecured Coast Plaza. enough votes In the federal Metcalf will be assisted by election11 to gain a slender ma-Werrie.r Escher, manager o( Last Year lhe United Fund't retail division cotlected nearly $30.000 from 15 retail store1. Sears employe.s alone donated 116,000. Later he .appeared in Berlin in Norwci:-ian inllitary uniform as a press altachc, \vilh the · rarik of rnajor. The Jale Kurt Schu1nach('r, then leader of thP S("l('irl n"n->ocrals, ap- pointed him Berlin 's represen· jority and form the prtsent1 ---=···········••iii~--:-govern ment. I 6 St ud ents Score High . Six s.tu~ents at University High School, Turtle Rnck, have received oommen<latlons for high ~rrormance on the 197 1 Nat ional Mer l.t S choler1hip Quallfylna: el· aminaUon, Principal Victor Sherreitt said. , The commendations are not accon1panied by rash awards. but inc.an the studcn!s placed arnnng !lie Ion two percrnt of ' : .• •h.., ,,,. .P ~··"•; ~-,, .. nnd this year's high schoo\·i;cniors. .u·;c·11s are : Gef1flrey B:rk~rs, Robin Laing, Carol :\lor~an. Ann Rickeui:. Da vid Vo nd erH arr and Peter Wierenga. The symbol he became ln West Berlin made hhn a renowned figure throughout the free world and helped carry him in 1!1&4 to leadership of the Svrial Democratic Par· ty. He stood aJ?.alnst both the late Chancellor Konra d Adenauer and f o r m e r ch11ncellor. Ludwig Erhard in federa l eJe<:tion:i and lost. Adenauer bad· no compunction about re/errlnf! to Brandt's 11lve n name of fltrblrt Ernlt· Frahm -drawing the at- !entlon of the populace to Bn-indt's illegitimacy -and F.rh ard no!ed Br and t ' s :ih<>encc duri r1g the wnr yc.i,irs. Hr=i11rlt rcfcrre<l to the Chris- ii:in Dc1r1ocratlc election tac- tics as ''dirt)( campaigns." Rni ndt's party evrntually_ joined with the Christian Oe .. 1ocral.s in ru ling !he na· lion. Under Brandt. the social den1ocrats took on a dynamic KEEPS ITALL Brend n1arried a Norwegian girt in 1948. Rut Hansen, and they have three s:ons. Peter, 23, Lars, 20, and Matthias, 10. Peter already has made a name for himself with the West Berlin authorities as a leftist radical and persistent d~rator. T1.vo Coast Men Na rned One man from the H'rbor Area and another from the gouth county reclon have been 1ppolnt~d to tht Slit• Mentel Retardation Planning Board. Selections Including 12 new mernbers 4nd reappointment of 16 others to new lenns on !he program·1>!1nninit team were annou11ced Tuesday by Gov. Ro11ald IUagan's officr in Sacramento. Local appoint ees are Edward C. Lund, of Corona del t.1ar and Don McNef!, of Mission Viejo. *----,,,--. ...,... .... .. .. ,. ,, . ............. ~--~------........ ~:.:. .. _ .. ~--- l~GU~~ hEAClt ·1sG~•NG To GEfiT A LEADER l~E l.lllfR r.0.1.c . A self -cleaning electric range does MORE cleaning ••• PYROL YTICALLY* """------Electric self-cleans range top reflectors, just put them Jn the oven .•• -I---Electric self-cleans the entire oven, walls and floors and celling ... • • . Electric .. 1i-ci.. oven racks ·and guldel ••. Electric self-cleans even the oven light cover ••• & ••• Here's MORE clsanlng Electric self-cleans the broiler ! * . Electric is: PYROLYTIC.Amalhod Electric Is:· ACCURATE, Push a button, turn a knob and set !he EXACT temperature needed for any kind of cooking, from soft boiled eggs to a gourmet hard sauce •.• All the "energy" necessary to prepare any kind or dish, any Kind of meal . Electrlo ls1 CLEANER, cooLER. lnsul11ted r1ngt keepa the heal In the oven where It belong1, not out in the kitchen.And because nothing burn&, there's no flame, no large vent nec11saryto get rid of by-products of combustion, an electric range ls kinder to • your wa lls and ceilings, keeping them of self.cleaning which Is simple and safe. Through ''high heal" yourOYen ls cleaned THOA0UGHL Y, leaving only a trace of ash behind as a reminder of stubborn spills and spatters. When an oven Is cleaned pyrolytrcally the messiest messes are cleaned In Electric is: BALANCED HEAT distribution on top or the range or throughout the oven, creating whet YOU went Jn the way of boiling, frying, browning , steaming, Daking ••• s.immering. cleaner ••• longer! a matter of minutes, for a matter of pennies. Set dial for heavy/Hghl cleaning and It's done ••• pyrolyt1c·a11y. The best way. The cooler way. The cleaner way. dealer today COSTA MESA HUllTIN&TON IEACH DAV IS.BROWN CO .... ,................. .. 19046 Brookhuril W. T. GRANTS ...................................... 9811 Ad•m• LEONARDS ........................ , ....... 16672 Bea ch BIYd. MONTGOMElY ·WARD l CO ..... 7177 Ed;'9" A ... SEARS .. ........................................... 9059 Ad•m• SI. DAVIS-BROWN CO ..... 411 Ent 17th St. SEARS ........... ·-····--··--·· l lll Brhtol St. WHIT~ FRONT .: ........... JOSI Bd•tol St. NEWPORT BEACH 1 COl,\ST ELECTRIC', . l 12 Newpo_rf Blvd. SEARS .................................... " ...... 58-40 Edinger Ave. LA&UNA llACH GORDON'S ..... l24S l•9un1 C'"y•• ~J, J l H APPLIANCES ..... _. 888 . Gltontyrt LAGUNA HILLS SEARS ....•...•..• 2-426,C•lle D1 l• Louise • I The best are here: ADMIRAL * BRADFORD * OOANlllG * FRIGIDAIRE * GENERAL ELECTRIC ICEfllMDRE' * O'KEEFE l MERRln * SIGNATURI * TAPPAll * THERMADOR * WESTINGHOUSE * HOTPOINT * WHIRLPOOi. ' (J ... . -- - FOR BOYS WASHABLE V NECK SWEATERS $8. * HALLIDAY'S * The Purists Choice Halliday's Button Down ShO\\'ll hl'rt' Olli' elns~ic sll'iJJing on a fin<' polyf'lltcr l'Otlon fabric 11 hich is co1nplclcly durable J!rN;s. lla!lidey's also frRltirN lhe more basic colorin~s of \vh11c, blue & n1aizl' nxfords. Soml'lhing nr1v for fall a nail hC'Rd l\'l'llve in blue or gold. - Tailored 11·lth 1>rf'cision from lhr s{1ftly rolled cnllar to the barrel cuff. DRESS SHIRTS FROM $10. f\1.EN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTlllNG 17th l IRVINE AVE. -WESTCltFF PLAZA NEWPORT IEACH -. PH, i.45.0791 Ho~n : I0·6-Mo11, l T~~n. \O.t -----____ ..... ' • 1052 IRVINE ' · 'one-stop; shopping at its :fin$st! · OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Hush l\Ip)l~~, THEY'RE MORE THAN SHOES WESTCLIFF PLAZA 5411614 NEWPORT l!ACH 10l2 llYINI AYI. WISTCLIPF PLAZA NlWrOIT llACH 541·4121 FAIRY TALE GOWN Veta's lftllUTt AnAllL ................. .._...,·a· Four timely ways to strike gold. 14K yello~'I gold Tiny smocked jew• eUed neckline gown in tricot. Embroider· ed in Phillipines, trimmed with 1atin pipin9-ln pink, sher· bert, blueberry I yellow cup. '13. SHORT '1SoLONG By Eve Stiltm•n PHONE 642-1197 A S275 8 5325 C. 5235 D S275 CHARLES H. BARR \Vestclift PJu1, Ne•pon Beach, Calif. 218 Marine Avenue, Balboa l.sl1nd, Cali{, MIMlllt AMll1CAM OIM SOClt:T'I' • . . ' ., ... . . r -----· ' Links Helping Hands • • By ALLISON DEERR OI tt11 O&JIY "lal Slit! For Pherne Langlois of Huntington Beach happiness ls a houseful of pecple and a calendar full of activities. Promi nent on her calendar are Epsilon Sigma Alpha sororit y and the First Chris- tian Church of Huntington Beach. In her 20 yea rs of affiliation with ESA, ~trs. Guy B. Langlois has been elected chapter orcsident ·seven times in four dlf· ferent slatos arld served on the sorority's international council. She recentl y organized a new chapter. Rho Lambda ,, for ·the southern section of • Huntington' Beach. l ESA ls an international organization of 1 i D.000 members whose Programs center around education and serviCe. There are i75 ch~pters .and 18 regifmal countils in ~ Calilomia. \\'ELL TRAVELED. "This yea r I've become an unofficial am bassador of good \Yill,'' she said. "I met wi!h men1bers from Phoenix and ~ Flagstaff over the Easter Holiday. ex- : tended greetings lo tv.·o chapters in Anchorage in July and August, an d , recently returned from the ~lid\\'CSt v.•here l sj>oke before the assembly of the i State of ~tinnesota. • "Next came a stopo\•er in Oklahoma • • bringing together old sorority friends from Oklahoma City and Tulsa ... "~ly closest friends came through " .sorority," she eXptains, "and I make ne1v ._. ones al state-and national conventions." She coordinates big projects as 1ve1J as small ones. Recently she organized a lua u ~r for 300 people. Funds raised 1vill benefi t f.· the Burn Unil at the Orange 'County 'S l\ledical Center. ,, t · Small but important efforts include t , driving the elderly to doctor's ap- . polntments or taking them out lo lunch : on a holida y. · ~: \, Born in Oklahoma. she se rved a hitch in the Ai r Force at Enid AFB, San Antonio, Tex .. v.·hcre she met her hus- band 1vho ;i\<;o 1vas in the serl'ice. \ \'ARIEU CAREER After .their tnarriage they made their home in St. Paul. ~!inn .. befo re coming to f.. California. The couple ha\'e li\'ed in Hun· lington Beach for four years. They have .~ two married daughters. li ving in Anchorage and Santa Clara, and a . ' .. .. . • ,. .· • ' If l daughter LYM. 16, who attends Edison High School. ~!rs. Langlqls has been a legal secretary, medical secretary, executive secretary and o~ned a gift and art shop. She now uses her artistic talents to design decorations for mafor fund-raising events. As her children grew she was active as a Girl Scout leader. Up until this year she coordinated the Zeebee&., a sorority for · i;..and·l6 yea r-old girls. The girls talked on career subjects and took fields trips to as diversified places as the police depart· ment and area hospitals. 1'1 don'l think 'there could ever be • enough volunteer workers," she asserts. "Wh atever people can dQ is valuable. If. &.orileone isn't busy they 1houldn'f waste t!me. There are people who need their help.'' . -GivEs SAriSFACTroii: "Volunteer work gives a satisfaction that nothing else can. You get back so much more than you give. ';No house is too big ." says the blue· eyed brunette. "if it's warmed by· friend- ly people. I probably ~d more houseguests this summer than President . Nixon.''. 1'1rs. Langlois also has great faith and respect for the younger generation . She cited the youth group at the First Chris- tian Church who C<lllectcd papers. saved to b~y paint and rollers. then made a Lriy to ~lexico to paint' a tiny church and parsonage on their Eastei:: \'acation. She's learned to make and save and u~e agai n \1•he n decora.ting or fund-raising for volunteer groups. "Church groups. scouts and volunteer organizations don't have much money.'' she explains , "so you can learn to im· prov ise wi th what is available.'' BEING ACTIVE Langlois is engineering manager for the synthelic fibers division of Hit ko Inc., .Gardena. A native of ~1innesota-.,he ha s a special love of fi shing and is an expert bo,,.,·sman. Together the couple enjoy gardening, the ocean and trips to the desert with friends who are rockhound s. ''A 11•01nan can be active, and not neglect he r fam ily,'' Mrs. Langlois said. "And there are never enough volun. leers." Appetite 1\ succulent roast dinner \rith all th trimmings will provide pro· ceeds for the pig,i::y bank \\'hen St. .John. the BapUsl School Auxil · iary hosts i t~ annual dinner dance. Past11ne Parody, at 8 p.m. Sa t- urday Nov. 6. ~lr~. ~largarcl f\1a c.klin tells John Kelly what he can expec.i at the JJaul Bun yan·style 1nidnight supper in the school hall. ReservaUons may be made ·by calling Mrs .• John l!artl or Mrs. Parrino. • • .. -,,..., / -MRS. GUY LANGLOIS MAPS FLIGHT PLANS . . " . ~- BEG YOUR PARDON -Santa (Jerry Cole) appears to need a genlle reminder that the action Thursday. Nov . 11 , \vill be inside the Newport Beach Tennis Cl ub and not on the courts. l~cady to escort him in· side to Le Boutic1uc Unique. sponsored by the Ne,V- port Beach Junior ,Ebell Club, arc ftotrs. A. L. I-lasti ngs rcenterJ and 1drs. Keith Kep pcr. Santa to Bring Special Load Christmas shopping will he a breeze for those aitending the sixth annual Le Boutique Unique spansored by the Junior Ebell Club of Nev,rport Beach Thursday, Nol'. II. ih the Newport Beach Tennis Club. ~!embers llii_ve been working for si.11: months, under the direction or fl1rs. A. L. Hastings, chairman, to assemble a large assortment of tiandmade gift and decorative items for the sale. Workshops have been scheduled in children's clnthing. gourmet cooklo~ and rreative sr.wing. and members ha ve been wnrkin~ on the ir own to make the item!> which will be sold from 25 cents to $15. Doors to the tennis club will op.:n al 10 "'Ill· and coffee. tea and pastries wlll be ierved until 11:30 a.m. From 11:30 a.m. to 1 :3{1 p.m. " buffet lunch will be served, al a rost of $Z.95, and at 2 a silent auction 11•ill begin . Proceeds from the boutiqlie, the club's only fund ·raising project or the year. wlll support the many phihtnthropies of the club. including the proposed Biological Natural Center, to be built near Newport Harbor High School. and the club's con· valesccnl home crafts program. Assisting with preparations are the ~tmes .. Keith Keppler, Brad Mort.on and Frank Hup:hes, workshops ; Helen Bran· nrn and Harlow Richardson. pricing : fran lluuhes and \Varrcn Fi.x. set-up : .Jnmf's ~1urar fltl(I Dave Snow. resrrva· !inn~ and tea table: ~1orton and Larry ~lifchrll. gourmet section-: Jerry Cotr and Richard Figge, ti cket sales. and Eugene Kovach and Jenny Agee, cashier and finance. Others arr the ~l mrs. John Tribnlcl. merchandise; !~van Thomas and Larry Thaye r. silent auction. end Ric~ardson, si,!lns and posters. Club mcmbrrs baked cookies in the shflpc of sailing ships and distributed then1 Jn area <.'Oflvalescent homes on Columbus Day, in keeping with the club·s pollcy ol celebrating American holidtiys with the patients. The Toys ror Tots drive ·will be em- nhri1i1cd et the November club meetin~. act'lrd ing to ~·!rs. Fici:;c. Americanism rhalrm:in. and ~1rs. Ap:ee, co<hflj rman. Arrnrdln1~ lo ~lrs . Jerry Leland. l'On· ~crval ion anrl ecology c h a I rm a n . ret:lilmatinn crnl f'r!' Rr~ beinA startrd and fund s derived wU~ be used for the proPosed Blologle<l Natural C<nter. - BEA ANDERSON, Editor lllurM&~. "'•"'""' •· "" Ann Landers Who 'N I ose Why? ,._ ,, 'f>EAff.RE'.AD.ERS : Several weeks ago I pr!htcd a 'Jetter from a woman who said her life was ruined because of an of. fensive odor she couldn 't get rid of. She made the rounds of nose specialists, en· docrinologists, de rm a to Io gists, gynecolog ists -and no one could explain it. In fa ct, no one could smell it. She said no friend or relative had ever mentioned the odor, but it was driving her crazy. 1 suggested one more doclor -a psychiatrist. I told her that over the years I have received hundreds or letters from readers with the same complai nt. ~1y consultants . agree lhat when no physical proble m exists the problem is psychologica l. These tortured people have a deep-seated reeling of worthless ness . The ''odor" wh ich no one else can smell is an ego-saving excuse to keep them a1vay from people. It also explains 1to them , at least) why no one wants to be around them. When the letter appeared I received over 500 "solutions." Here's a sampling: FROr.I \'¥HEELING, \V, VA.: The ,..oman with the "odor" Is not sick -abe Is gifted. I, too. have th e ability to smell lhings lbat no one else can smell. I ca, smell animals In lhe woods and blrdS flying overhead. I can also smell frleod1 and acquaintances before they enter a room . J llrst realized I had this gift when I was four years old. I said to my mother, ''Grandpa will he here soon," She asked, "How do-Y-010ow'!" I answered, "I can i;mell liim.'' S ouii:h, in rive minulcs Grandpa arrlv lease tell the woman who wrote not to worry. She's ex· ceplional. f·RoM ~1ARSHALLTO\VN. Iowa: Tell the lady. with lhe strange odor lO cheer up ahd sh~ will smell better. Scientists hr.ve proved that happy people give o(f a fragrant sctnl. Negative IJ~~:n w a v es (worry. anger. fear. anxi c •• ) give off UJ'!pleasant odors. Animals C2ll smell emotions but most people can't FROi\1 LA PORTE, IND.: The woman u·ho "Nose It All " should !!lop drinking coffee. The Oi".lor lhat is botherin1 her Is the rcs ull of caffe in poisoning. FROM JACKSON, ~1/CH.: Te 11 "Stinky" !o put a cup of salt. In her bathwater. PROM JUNE AU : Tell the lady with the odor to sleep \vith a raw oyster over each eye at nigl\t. It's a sure cure. FROi'.f LONDON, ONTARIO : Her trou. ble is noL in her mi nd , Ann , it's in her nose. She should line her nostrils with vaseline every nighl when she g~ to sleep. DEAR ANN : The lady wllh the mysterious odor probltm probably bas Idiopathic hypogeu~la. It Is a mental disorder of unknow.n origin. Zinc, taken by mouth, sometimes helps. -DR. J.H.O, CJllCAGO F'ROf\I FLINT, MICH.: The lady with the odor problem should ch a n g e toothpaste and M>ap. She has an allergy that is throw ing her chemistry out of balance. FROM DES MOINES: If the woman wf!J stop wearing synthetic fabrics (nylon, acetate, etc.) her odor will dlsap.. pear, Synthetics 11Umulate glandular secretions which create odor. FROM KNOXVILLE : The woman who _smells things should be aware that she has a rare talent. Her hig hly developed (llfaclory sense sl\ould be put to use. She should rent herse lf out to church groups 1vho have picnics. Every year at least a. dozen people die from food poisoning at these aHai rs. If you'll give me her name I'll ·see to it thal &he Is put to work at once. DEAR KNOX: Sorry, as 1 ntalttr of policy I can'I pul one reader lo touch wttb another, but thanks to you ud to all voho wrote . "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' bookie!, ans111ers some of the n1ost fre- quently asked qucslions about weddings. To receive your copy of this com· prchcnsive guide. ~rile to Ann Lander'- in care of the' DAILY PILOT-enctoslng 1 long, self-addrt!ssed, •tamped 1envelope and 35 cents In coin. • , 1 JI OAILV PILOT Thursday, No'o'fn1btr 4, 1971 ~: " r. ... -----·-Your Ho roscope Tomorrow FRI DAY NOVE MBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR The late Pulltzer Prize-win· ning science ed itor, Johri J . O'Neill, d e c I a r e d that astronomers who consistently attack astrology show definite symptom! of "profession al paranoi a." ARI ES (March 2l·April 191: Efforts neighbors. Differences can be settled. Your tlvin allies now are humor and vr rsatllity. Avoid obstinacy. Those in posi~ions of authority are will- ing to !is.ten. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can successfu lly compl ete Important transaction. Efforts show a profit. Key is 1\·ill· ingness to invest in ~our ideas. abilities. C.Ollect what you need . Be observant alert . Take Initiative. ~take new starts. Stress greate r ln - d e pend enc e. Personal magnetism soars. Opposite sex is attracted. You can get almost anything you request. Be selective. Choose quaHtr. CANCER (June 21-July 22!: PISCES tfeb. 19-~1arch ~O): Pract1C'al issues dominate. You are able to put acrof:s views. Ee original rather than altempting to fo\lo\v ero"·d. Cooperate \\'ith Ceo lndlvl~ual. Fine for entertaining at home. Show Qff l1cbby. ""! •• !· . You make up with relatives, GE1\Il/\'I (May 21-June 20); Use imagination i n con- struct ive manner. A,, o i d brooding. Stop thin king about \\'hat mig ht have been. Look to future. It is brighter than might be imagi ned . Follow through on pet project. IF TODAY IS YO U R BIRTHDAY ~·ou are dsna n11c, l'ital , capable or cre..11 1ng origin;il concepts ~-Iem bers of opposite sex find you at· tractive. \'ou are recovering from recent setback. And you 11 ill conie back stronger tha n t'\"er. Before the end of No\einber. you will be rid of emotlonal burden. ' • . . • ' • • • . j I .. i . ·- • -- ' ~ Champagne Previewers Seren aded \tirginia Castle Auxiliary of Nc1\'port Beach Assi ~t· ance League 1vill host a cha1npagne previe\v of the Harbor \r"ie'v Shopping Center from 6 to g p.m. Tues- Classes Linking day . f\ov . 9. In a fiesta mood for the party ar e (left If) right) the l\lmes. Gerald Kingsley, J am es N. En·art Jr. and Theodore Robins Jr. Bri des President To Speak LEO !July 23-Aug. 22 t: wOmma&&fl lfJ @o@m Social activi ty ls emphasized. Turn on charm. Business. personal proposals deser\'t! to b I t d Do 't To ,, .. 1 O<l1 WM'• ·~~~v '°' vou 1 .. e eva ua e . n pass up monev 1ne rc.~e, ''"'" S ;d~•~ o,,,..rr·, Opport unl.!y Sa Ill · · ~l•t. "~"' W••h tor ,...,,. ind . g anus in-wam•" ·· ~,,,.. ~·.i~~•tt •nd 1J •t~li divid11 al cou ld play prominent 10 o"'~" A11rc10<1v ~ecre1st'"-0.-.11,.'f P11,.0T. eo .. ll~'· Gr•"" l!fllriT ~I .. rc>l:>. Re receptive. j-;;;";'";;· ~·;;~;;;;";'';·~';'~·~';"~"~· ;;;;;;;;;; \'IRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ' Volunteering is a \Vay to red iscover o!d skills Be thoroug h in checking ! flOR"L d I d details. \Vhat appears minor R o r eve op new ones an it may be an avenue to a 11 be · new career. . '""' .•mporlant -for .1·ou. "R "AUl)EMENTS S"l•ne ;ion;irent restrictions K tll41\1~ Volunteers are taking over more a nd more mean· ,,ill u J ti 111 ate1 y prove ingC ul dulies in coml'l)unity agencies, freeing pro· beneficial. Get rid of out· fcssional wo rkers to concentrate on the ar eas \V here rnoded concepts. Bu ild on solid j they are most needed. ba~t.'. Current needs as listed by the Volunteer LIBRA ISept. 2~·0cl. 221: Bureau of South Oran ge County, include interpre-Ar:cl!nt on journeys. higher ters, machinists and office helpers. dfhe bureau is education. future tra\·el·\·aca- open \vcekday mornings, and "may be called at tion ol ans. Be in touch \1·ith 642-0963. relatives at a dist ar:cr. Define! INTERPRETERS terms. Be consistent. Be ready Spanish· English interpreters are a vital link be· for chan ge of sc ener y . t\vecn doc lors and professional \l'Orkers and those \\'clcome challenge. WI CE S!L£CTION OF Gl.l!.OCN F A E~W F ~oweAi -TO eAIGHTEN YOVlt HOM£ 4sg You Drl nt !hi V•stl CAROUSE L FLOW ER SHOP J61 E. 17th St., Cost.1 Mes.1 642-51170 (n1xl lo M1rl1 c.tllt flll•• PIH ) \\'ho need their services but have a language bar rier. SCORP IO IOct. 23-r-.'ov. 21 1: Interpreters are needed by the Social \Vetfare and Discuss inventory, financial !~~~~~~~~~~~~ Healt.h departme nts. Miss Beverly Hunter, 778·.6 170, , plans "'llh mate. busincss'i or ~11ss Peggy Harvey, 776-5551 , ext. 393, may be <1ssociate. Harmonize effor ts.1 contacted. 1'fake conciliatorv J?esture to MACHINIST famil.v member. DomC'~til; ad-I A t" d h · · t Id justmenl is due. Beauti f.y sur-rc ire n1ac 1n1s cou not find a better \vay rou ndinl!"s. · to spend so me time than by helping boys a~ the SAGITTAR IUS l'\ov. 22-I I-I.arbor .>\rea Boys Clu b. Needed as \rell are me.n Dec. 2l l: Defrr final jud~-1 \\'Ith other ho bbies, vocations and athletic skills that nienl. \\'<iil and see. Emr.hasi~ can he shared. Lou Yan torn may be contacted at is on public rclR tions. ho\v vou l 642·8372. me e t onposition. 1\1~.·e ·or HEART ASSOCIATION tliirtner plays prom,incnt role. 1\n extra pair of ha nds to hel p correlate pac kets Some puzi:le pieces re main out of lit~ra.ture. would be appreciated by the Heart of o!acc. Take you r time . Association 1n Santa Ana. Dorothy Shomaker may CAPR ICORN IOec. 2!-.Jan . jewels by jos eph se arches for iewels Co"vt•I unwlnTrd trwr1ry ft !mmtdi· 1re t~sl> Dy •f't to • firm WhO!I ~"ow1eose, experli$e, 1ro 1n!1grllY Inure you car.ful ev11uaHon 11 ,,,. d1y1 m•r~•I vatu•. We will ~· 1>110"'<1 la rxamlnt ¥GU• gem$ 1nd 1dY1H rt91rdon9 lht lr GIS· po~;; I. CJll M•. Jo1oph er Mr. Folt1 •I Uli- 906~. be called at 547-3001. 191: Avoid e x t r c m es . President Richard ~1. Nbcon tiloderate approach n 0 "' \1·ill ;iddrcss a Salute lo lhe brinii:s !:Jest results. Ar:I ::ic.1 To Wedding Information By ALLJSO~ lll'.:l':rtH. \1cdch11g pl<.inning. t:nu!d ht•lp holh urganize their Pre<;idcnt dinnrr party in lhe f T G' / corrling!_v. Accent o'l hralth. South Co11! Plat o I Ot lhl D•ll t Pola! SH ll ••[ hope to get ;it lc:ist tw11 t.n1e ;u1•J t'illl' n1unc;-. Re v l' r J ~·. \\' ilshire Hotel or eenage Ifs \\'Ork. abi!it v ro C"lflln!ctc ba<;jc ' •. 1·uc<;d;1,v. :\111 . 9. bv 11·ay of chores. Aid fortticorr in'<( from Planning a \1cdd1ni:: is a profe~.~1nn<1l~ fr(ln1 c:1c!1 :ire;1 "111· rt'.s r11 t'IHI !•) the <:Jo<;cd circuit 11•!e\ i<;ifln_ •. Ch Cl 1 d one vou helped in poi!:t. Shryv· ' • Bri1t<;I .,1 1ho Sin O:ero Fw.,.. ' Co1,t1 Mt10 St,O.tJCb6 ~ time-consuming project. Ask so \hu t opinions \\"fll1°{ he one· I" . 1hil1li1·s \\ h:•n ~ uil ltt go S111•ei:'.1 ).:I'll"' IS at !he dinnl'r. arm a SS Caps u e graliturir. 11!.:;;;;;;;;;;:;;~_;;;;.~-~-~.;::;;~;;;;;;;;- ;,-_ any bridcor h('rn1otllC'r. :.1clcd. :111J ])I.in 111 a tTc:1t11c \1,1)·.·· 11 h1l'h is J{'in;.: SJ)()llS<)rcd hy AQUARIUS • h --· · th I I · I . f.J;in. 2fl..r"e . ---· _ ··Al·· tl1• 1 ]•"" 01 11 .... .. f' il']lU 1l1ran ~a t 1 on a C · --~·. Arrangc n1cnt s 1ntlst b e "" " · ""~ '~ J 1 u ... " !>Iii' ~;1ir!. llll: rea r1ve efforts :;;uccced ~ d f h I d f rlr:irinnhousc fnr :.uiv 11,_ F111;1nce Conunil!er, \1·ill he .... _ lh ' T!-'r: 0 E,·1· ma e ar a c urc1 ;1n t1r " :-.he l,!-!rd \1·clld111gs on th<.' Allv. r.en .. John N. ~1ilchel\ A chann course for sixth, J\hss Fou ntain Valley, and 11" ini::~ \'Ol!r own ll'a\'. •J: r. '"' • go•"n" flo·"ers 11 ,· c· t u r es formativ n rrospccti l'C' bi 1dt·s d Arih"re to ·,.,,,·virl11'1 ] •, t\·le I "·"''' 1·-hi·,, 1• , 1 1, r•·•·.·e .• " '" " · • Qurcn J\l :irc·, 11<.ick.r:inJ \1cd-and ~!rs. J\l•'tcl1ell. seventh an eighth grade gir ls r-.1· R b' S · h F ' " ' -:-music and the reccplion .. f'in· accumulate. 1 cnvb;irin a , 1 1ss o in mil , ounta in Dealing \\·ith cl'>ilrlrcn ~e· "i'•"i.:1otts" 1> .. -ir o[ 11 (' ding i'ust "·hat the bride 1~·a nts i>cra pbook of brochures and dini::s with hnrcfoot, ginghnm-1\1110111~ hostesses \\'ill he the \l'ill be offl!'red by the Founta in Valley's Junior J\liss. rented. Youn" ir!"::tS 00,...,;n..,tt:". 1 't :t:·~ 1".'ln\t r· 1 .:r r•:--':·· ti · f t · ti t "" I It I t I 1'!111r~. Thurn1ond Cl•rke. J.S. V 11 \" • h A t d f h' h '"' ~lr1"<;. r,,..:i•t IL ct ·!." ir1 t~. · m•.v mean one bi" round o[ o 1cr 1 n o r n1 a 1 on 1:1 uv.11·ne1 ;1 cru an s, coup cs " a ey •Oman s Club t ree ea an as ion s ow at 1 Re<>of"nition come~ f r" -· ' • " I '] t ti . d Flul'lr. F. Doonld Nixon. De nis Sa ' DAILY PILllT. shopping . c1·cr\'011c can use, :i 1e !>::11c 11 r1 111g lC'Jr O\', n \'011s <in lurdays beginn ing Nov. 6. l·Jp~.m§:. ~S~•~tu~r~d~a~y~, ~N~'o='~· ~2=0~, ~w~i:ll-~su~r~p~r~i'~'-':o:u:rc=e~·-A:r=l~es~i~s-i~"J·I~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pat Packard thinks there "l;1c had sc\'eral inquiries sc:itching for ju!.l the ri~ht ~ulli l'CITI. Chnrlcs S. Thomas The I to 3:30 p.m. sessions cli max the course. ''olved. must be a better "'ay. As a!rc'nd.v fron1 l'nr:n gcd couples, :<:cttu1g. One bride 11·cnt lo Los and i;i..:inn\d K. \\'ashburn . 1i·ill lake place in Tamura assis ta nt to her pholographcr frorn nev,• brides nnd C\'en Angrh·~ In f111cl a chureh th;it The dinner i~ one of 22 School, 1"ountain Vallcv, under husband. she's lalkcd 10 rnore fron1 n wo1na11 \\·h0 11'nnts to rcn11nded her of European ~·1 lu !c'> rl:inne d throu2hout the !he direction of Tl1rs.· Robert lhAn her ~ha re of brides. go into 1he catrring busi ness. t·nlh<'1!r:il.~. Unitrd States for the same Ji imc, yout h chairrn;in. Her solu tion: :111 inform<.il LOO l\l:'\G HACI\ CEHE:.lll:\\. ll f.COBOEIJ ci·cning. Fealurcd at the firs t class class in planning "'ecld ings and "!:it'veral f1C'1V hridrs 11al'e A spe1·i:il touch so nic britlrs \\'ill be Mrs. Joan Harrison, in· receplions !lpOOS(lrccl through \'Oluntecred to IC'll of the pru· h;n·e (·11joy1·d is a tape struclor for the Ed i-IArrell the Experimental College at blcn1s that occurred 1vilh thC'ir 1l'l"t\rdl11g \Jf tile \1·cdd1ng fa ll forgets Studio of Charm and to.!odel· California State College at ~cddini.;s, so other brides can 11hich ni:idc :i 1:rc;1l gift froin ing, Sa nta Ana . Her topics ii·i!l F ullerton. aroid the same mis!Jkes," she an ing<'11u1u<; friC'nd. From mullilayers in mixed be skin care, beauty tips, The sessions are tentatively said. '.'ll rs. l':ickard fci•!s that !he pa!lcrns to puff ·shouldered modeling poise and walking. sched ulC'd for Saturday morn· tilrs. l'ack:ird hopes to enlist rirst sli•p ill pli1nnin,li a \l'ed· fort ies. sh;ipcs, younii: fash i.Qn Spe aking at the second class ings at the Packard studio. florisls, photographer~. J.l0\\'11 Uin~ is t'nrnhinin!: ideas from thi.~ fall forgets about uptight ivi!l be Mrs. Kay ti1ichaels of filAKll\'G CHANGES shops. bridal reg is I r i c s , H1c t•ouple and 1htir n1othc rs, rules. • the School of Ha ir Desig n Jn •·r-.iost people drJn't \\'<tnl to caterers and hall rcnt nl agents t'~pC'ei;11lv !he n1olher flf lhe Th;il's the "·ord for butterrly Huntington Beach. and Miss do it strict Iv bv the book lo i::i1·c engaged couples a look bride :uul ~t'l\!ing: dirferentl's. sweafers. bricht skimps "'ilh Do nna Cross of Penney's "'ho anymore, 11-hirh inakcs plan-at 11 hat is tn·ailahlr. Ei~r\OJ\l' -~huuld be a p:irt of p1n;:1.fnre shoulders or ruffles will show new fa shio ns. ning a \1•cdding e\rn innrc d1f· .. T)1crr are l"'O basic 1yprs the pt;1nri1:g, she ~aid. but no r11id-slee\·c: qu ilt ed or plain Also invi ted to partici pate flcul!. 'You 111ust rind a pla<:c of hrid:d planners!' she C"<· en· ~huuld <lr•Jnlnalc it. phl5h \'el\'eljackets in navy. are ~tiss Karen Hollerman, that ii•ill atcept !he ~pccial 111aiucd. '"the hridc-to·hc \1hn ··The quc~llon hns bc<:on1e ,=========='=============,I changes in standard "'edd1ng pl;ins fnr inonlhs ahead :u1d '\Yhat c:!o \\C wanti• n1thcr 1 prnccdure,'' '.\!rs. Packard the l ;i~t-n11nule P I an 11 c r. th;1n '11hal docs the book said Pcrha1>s a class like thi s on~ ~r: ')'' j "\\hill the cln~s becornes, ..,,====• Fullerton Open Sun., 12-5 p.m . ...,===""ii "'iii depend 1111 I he pcop!r \I hn 11 - arc in\crrs!rd . ., ~he :ir!dcd. "1 tentatively plan 111 111\i!e pru- fessionnls 1u prn1 uic i n · formation un :di :1~pct·ls of · We hope thi s is 1the year the RAMS win. And you lose. Eat 24 hours a day {sod grow !limme r t~ls oroven wa'/. ICALL IJ!o .!o !o05J rWEIGHT @. 'WATCHERS, ~ .. n.1 .. ., -lll1•ftlnl , 111d • ""''""' 1i..1 •Ot••:· Phone 642432 1 For Weekender Ad vertising ! Rid dle: ! Wli e,, is e I be sic dress more then e besic.1 Answer: When it'~ bee d tri mmed to go pe1ty- i,,g end polye~rer 10 be mocliine weilieble. from $28.00 ~~,,. -v ' Eff a. • ' /Nor'sHA LF-SIZE SHOP .• • Venus sleek! Crepey cu ps with today'S1JoUred on skin· fit. Come get ou r ; individual attenti on on their buil t·in lifts, pres sed hem wings that never jab Of bind. In Popul 1r a,;,, ' " ' .. . , Save up to 27°/o with Discount Tickets to Sea World Pick up free disco unt tickets to Se a World in any store in the fASHION ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER ~ :..--- now thr ough Novembe r 25. (No purt h•se req uired) SEA WORLD . PLUS SHAMU SWEEPSTAKES .llH Ill ltlh (IMIMll 111f lltlt II i., lto1 l f'\lltl ~ !~1 itlltll at ,.&llOON ISU.ND 1110""11110 (INTlll M f-tt r lhlll It ... M .. Nt Y1mltr H . ..,., ••wit Wiii ... , Ill MYl fl t ,,1, ... Ttft llmllr 1lh 11 511 Yflrlll C'l.otc ,IHt\ . . • fl "'ill' ,.,.,,.,, 111 I•~ 0 1191. 1t1y\11f 111 1ht £•R'llh•1 flWH ti 1111 l1 hlt•1 L1 llfH 10~1 Ill N1l•I Ci«ll. A !111r ~I 1111 Dlt,. l'ld l'lot !1 .... 111 St• 01 .. 1 l ff 11 .. ,.,1 !" lht •1•1411 I!! ~•I "Sltlllfll•flt S111 01.,.e" r11c11. LUllCh I! 1111 .t.11111111 t1•U ur1111. A. "''" D+~• Ht•tt• •·~w.,i.11 crv1,,, .. ""' ,,... ''""""" 11 t lull t 1r ti •~n 11 1 .. Wttlf . ~· ~)r&ss , P~one No. -- • • , .. . • • ' T . ' ThL1rsd.at, "'ovtmbtf 4, 1971 .. DAIL V PILOT l" ., Plans Shape Up for Holiday Fun Meetings. luncheons and plans for holiday events fill the agendas of area organiza· lions early nexl week. poor taste fashion show will highlight the e\·enl. Proceeds will benefit college scholarships and cardiac care. Garden Club Girls Club ~1rs. C. H. Sharpe will open I her home at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. J a1nes ~· Dodds of Nov. 9, for a meeting of the Newport Be~ch will attend the Golden \\'est Garden Club. national . Gtrls Clu.b Tea~ Mrs Robert Hollander, state Tr 8 l n 1 n g Seminar in chairman of conservations and Scottsdale \Yednesday, Nov.10, ecology, will be guest speaker. through Sunday, Nov.14. State chairman ~!rs. Lelah The four-day seminar brings Thon1pson will be a special together top Girls Club oi· guest. ficials nationwide. f\irs . Dodds Clipped Wings A Chinese auction will be a feature of the lunch'eon meeting of the Los Angeles Chapter of Clipped \Vings, former United Air Liucs hostess.es ... is a member of the National Board of Directors of Girls Clubs of America. Exchang etles J n1erfraternlty and _lntersorority ~1others 1n Town and Gown on the USC campus. Scholarship trophies will be presented to fraterniUes for high and most improved grade point averages. Xi Eta, Xi Collecting labels from c2ns of beans in a project to restore some of America's forests are by luncheon at 11 : 45 and <1n afternoon W-Orkshop. Her comments y,·lll be based on experience as co-owner of a Corona del ~1ar art gallery, Hospital Boa rd rh··.,·m:in of nrt history educa· South Coast Corn111unity lion for El Morro School, and llospltal Auxiliary will open founder of the Kansas City its Monday, Nov. 8. board Arts Council programs. ml'eting to service chairmen1.,-..,.-,----'--'-----. . ' ·. '·" and the public. tlospital ad· n1inistrator Dan Bro11·11 "'~ll address the meeting that starts al 9:30 a.m. Art Affiliates .\,a :1. ~TA"'" our -m~ '. HIGH \'J:l .fU.RNITURE ~ ·<~· . PRICES . "" · DISCOVER J1 i MO~~, ruo!u .. members of Xi Eta Xi fi.1rs. Jack Glenn iv l 11 Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. describe the Renaissance Jn '"178J7 BEACH 91vD. 'Hwy 39) ' HUi.TIHGTOH 8EAtH Next meeting of the group Prints to Affiliates of the v.·ill take place Tuesday . Nov. Laguna Beach Art Gaiter~" at 9. in tl"le Seal Bearh hon1e of r~th~e;ic~2~p.~m~.;m~e~e~ti~ng;,~';;to;;rnl;;;;ay;;,~~~~~~~:~~~ r--.•ov . 15. in the gallery. Mrs. Neal Glatman. I •-• • ___ _ Mrs. =~~r~'.11:4:~1~'hitlier Unl1m1ted Services I j The'group will gather in the Grand Star restaurant in ChinatO\\'n for an 11 a.m. social hour and luncheon al noon. f\lrs. Emmett Oehlert i will preside over a business Plans will be made for a Christmas gift e x ch an g e luncheon anti the Couples Christmas cocktail party by men1bers of the Exchangetfes '\'cdnesday, Nov 10. starting at 11 a.m. in the Lido Isle home of f\1rs. Fred Cole . Exchangettes will gather Thursday, Nov. 18. for a Thanksgiving program at noon in the Stuft Shirt. • v.·111 demons trate S o g e t s u flower arranging when the Orange County Floral Arts Guild meets fi.londay. Nov. 8, in the Santa Ana \Vomen's Club. PERSONALIZED SHOPPING Made ta Order -Macrame & Knitted GIFT ITEMS Complete & Unique Party Planning I Craftsmanship Runs in Circles ?i.1rs. Richard Thomas. gathering greens. J\frs. John Dalrymple, tying fruits, and l\lrs. J.lugh Burke, holding the finished product, kno\v the hours of \VOrk that go into \vreaths to be sold at their Sunday, l'\'ov. 14, holiday boutique. l\·le1nbcrs of Little l\'lern1aid Guild of Children's Hospital of Orange County \Vill se!l the hoU· day decorations and gift items fron1 10: 30 a.in. lo 1 p.n1. in Meado\rlark Country Club, lluntington Beach. Tickets for the festive brunch may be obtained by call· ing the guild office al the hospital or 'vriting to J\lr s. Jaines 1'1. Ridenour, Hunt· ington Beach. Star trek Discoveries Need Instant , Replays By ER~IA 80'.\IBECK Ever since I sa\\' I mcge ne Cocoa's feet under a restroom cloor in Cleveland, I have had this thing al>out seeing famous people in unlikely places. I don't bug 'ein or anything. J just freeze in my tracks, crosSmy eyes self-consciously and mumble something inane like. •·Loved your 1 a st divorce." l\1y famil y never sees anybody. \\"e came home fror:n church the other Sunday and I a~kcd ex ciledly, '"Did you sec him?" "Sec "·ho?"' they asked . "Don Knotts." ''\Vhere?" "Taking up a collect ion in ch urch." "\\'hat \l'Ould Don Knotts be doing takin.iz up a collection in our church?" AT WIT 'S END riding a bike in the r-.1all. Zsa Zta Gabor selling Avon pro- du cts and Jacqueline Susann \vai tlng on cars in a drive-in. I didn't mention one of them to my family. I knew what they would say. Then yesterd<\\-'. it hap- yourself." said my husband. pcncd. My husba nd froze in "You sec more celebrities in a his tracks. !!is eyes crossed \.\'eek th<"ln Rona Barrett. If seJr-cnnsciousty. Bel\1·ccn clen- you .,,,,ould stop lo raiionalize. che~eeth he \\'hispered ex· you'd realize it is impossi ble ~iledly.\"'\Vould you l??k who for an important person to be is slanc1ing there wa1t1ng for "·here you are. A!:k yourself. the traffic light lo change'?" '\\lhat \.\'Ould thi s star be doing "\Vho?" Jn my neighborhood?' " '"It's \\'ill Chamberlain." "\\/here'?" '"!.re you trying lo tell me \!1at J did not see Elizabcl h '·That guy over thrre .,,,·ho is 1·ai'lor looking al an electric seven feel. l\vo inches tall. in · !he basketball shorts and the skillet in Penneys I a s t shi rt with LAKERS on the DeccmbC'r~·· "I am :-aying it is unlikely ." front. dribb!ini;! a basketball." •·And 1 suppose that \V.1 S not "Highly improbable," I Ed J\lcf\.1ahon parked next to Y<nvncd. llmagi ne, my hus· me in a pick-up tru ck al band not beinE: able to l\lcDonalds?" recogni7.e Sidney Poitier'.! '"It is highly in1probab!e." liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l!iession. Flower Design Fullerton flower judge and landscape design criUc f\·Irs. Henry Spiess "'ill talk on Flower Arra ngerntnts for Thanksgiving and Christn1as at a 2 p.m. meeting \\'ed- nesday, Nov. 10, of the South Coast Garden Club. Ne"' members to b e welcomed in tlie clubhouse in· elude the fi.·lmes. Ray B. Adams. Robert fl. ·Barnum, Robert Bauer, Frank Benham, Paul Cramer, Allen A. Fosler Jr .. Robert G, 1'.lajer. f\.fary Max11'ell and \\lilliam .S. Mccaslin Jr. Other new members are !he Mmes. \\lilliam \V. t.1cKinley, M. S. :fi.1itchell. Elsie Nickf'l. Lowell Phillips, Donald A. Reed. t.1ary Snyder, .Joseph C. \\lidmont Jr. and t.1rs. Rose Zangger. Irvine Juniors Plans and problems or Sad· dleback Community llospital \\'ill be the topic of Jack Stan· fill, public relations director for the hospital, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting: of the Irvine Junior \Voman's Club. The juniors will meet in the University Park School for his talk and a business se!;sion . The club will learn how to aid the hospital in fund-raising. Alpha Phi Everything will be in poor taste but the food for the \Ved- nesday, ~ov.10, "Poor Taste" Luncheon planned by the Southern Orange County Alpha Phi Alumnae Chanter. The luncheon will take place at ll a.m. in the Tustin home of Mrs. J. Worth Alexander. A @o~~~~~srn~~NG Wornt1111 Apparel by • Norman Wiatt • Bleyle Al•o Goll W••f 2711 £c"t Coott Hwy. Corona d•I Mor 673-4740 "YQu said Iha! t\\'O Y;ceks ago 'about Angie Dickinson when I s:i w her selling raffle tickets. I kn9w she \vas there . She \.\'as tryin~ to ciisguise herself in a ShciHon Stroller and bad skin. but J"d._kno"' her anywhere," 1 said. '"You've got to gel hold or I let the matter drop. even • tho11gh in one \\'!'Ck I , saw Englebert Humpcrdink ;it thc j laundromat, Ralph P.' a de r 12th Anniversary Healthy Outlook Medical Jobs Sought Orange Coun1y high school and junior high s c h o o I counselors will be introduced to career IJOSSibilitles in health fields \Vednesda~·-Nov. 10. at a He alth Career Seminar Day. • The seminar. sponsored by the \Voman's Auxiliary to the Orange County fi.1 e d i ca I Association, will begin at 9: 15 a.m. in the Republic Federal Savings conference room. Sar.· ta Ana. Dr. Donald Julian will discuss 1-iedical Ex pl o re r Groups. 1'.irs. Wayne Halleen is in charge of :irrangements. Other speakers in.:lude an OC· cupational therapist. pl'lysical the rapist. lab techoloAist. den· tal hygienist. i n h a la lion therapist and X·ray tcchni· cian. I The auxiliary a w a rd s scholarships each year to qualified students training in the para-medical fields. Other activities in c 1 u de assisting schoal hc=ilth club.~. securing film~ 11nd speakers and sponsoring the Health Fair each spring in Santa Ana. FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT BAARO"WS Baby Boutique -GIFTS - INFANT . TO TODDLER 340~ VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH • ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SHIRLEY'S FASHIONS al S!iJrle'f ~ Ja6hion6 HOLIDAY LONGS & SHORTS SizPs 6 to 16 Valu es $34 to $159.00 NOW '$2-J!! •• $89" CASU,t.L DRESS~S AND PANTS SUITS 1 /3 OFF .. ~~: AJphA Brll\ C~nlrr F.<llncrr ut Sprin~dolr HUNTINGTON BEACH 893-5947 Seoul Forum Huntington Beach city of- ficials, environmental council representatives. and officials from three e le men ta r y school districts wilt pr.rticipate in the Huntington Beach Girl Scout Community Association forum Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 7:30 to 9 p.ni. 'in ~turdy Park Co1111nunity Center. Girl Scout Council delegates and a member of the Com· niunity Association nominating and resource com· mittee will be selected. ESA Session Mrs. Guy Langlois will be hostess in her Huntington Beach hon1c for the Tuesday, Nov. 91 meeting of the Rho Lambda Chapter of Epsilo"n Sigma Alpha Sorority. fi.1rs. Barbara Leo \\'ill give a presentation on the chap· ter's philanthropic project for lhc year the Ca I if or n i a Associalion for Neurologically lfandicapped Children. A pro- gram in the art and customs of Africa also is planned. USC Mothers fi.t y Son or Daughter's1 Future ln·Law will be the1 topic of Dr. Ooro1 hy \V. I Nelson. dean of the LaY: Center of the University of Southern California. at a Thursday, Nov. 14. mttting of Her JO a.m. display of holi· day designs \.\'ill be followed Call U.S. 642-2440 Practice Deplored CHICAGO fUPl l -An end to the practice of obtaining blood from com mer c i a 11 sources and from paid donors! is called for by Dr. John B. Henry. president of the American association of Blood B;inks. DTERY AIR STEP -BERNARDO -KIMEL . EDWARDS -GERBERICH PF FLYERS -U. S. KEDS Cftp•1io Dane• Sho•• D&nce We•r bv D•n1~in In an address at the ;innual meeting of the association in Chicago. Dr. Henry ·said it is necessary "lo enlisl large l groups of seleeted people to I volunteer to giv~ blood." 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548·2778 • BA~KAMElltCAllD . • M.liSTElt CHAllGE • EXTRA THICK NYLON ~· SHAG Re9ular $9.75 Sq. Yd. SQ, YO, Completely Installed With Deluxe Pad it's at LIVINGSTON'S CARPETS-CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1438 SO, MAIN -SANTA ANA-Ph, 547-3993 . ~~ .. California's L~rgest Disp!ay of Dining & Game Sets DINING-G~ME FREE'' TABLE •• • 48" Octagon No Mer Top WITH PURCHASE OF 4 CHAIRS Table and Chairs as pictured CONTINENTAL DINING & GAME PLEASURE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Choir1 ore of finest 1ingle unit con• struction with springs. Covered in $5995 Each Chair MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lD:DO A.M. to 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY NOON-S ·--18085 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ANO~ L::.:;J fUCllO sr. TUR.NOFF-fir"' 962-3325 or 546-1681 j l ' ' ti. ' • Thursday, ~o ... 1971 J • I , • - Playmate Confesses .. Claudia Jenning5. Playboy mr.gaz.ine's Playmate-Of-the· year for 1970, has become a i,new woman," and proves il by speaking out frankly on her experience as a "centerfold girl" in ·an article In the November issue of New· Woman magazine. "Playboy offered me $6,000 to do ii and I needed the money. II got me to Holly wood where I have rinished four films. You mav ca ll that CQmpromise but · l used it lo arrive exactly where I wanted. I'm working at acting on my terms.'' To further support her turnabout, !\.tiss J e n n I n g s appears in a IS-page photo Shoppers Enticed Unusual handcnfted items at reasonable prices will be offered during the second an- nual Treasure Fair:e, sponsored by the Mesa Circle of the Florence Crittenton Services . The sale is planned for Thursday, Nov. 11. in . Island House. Fashion Island. Displaying som e of the wares are Oeft to right) ~1rs . James Ness and Mrs. Robert Stickel. layout in the magazine -~:.~:--~~~~=~~~~~=:==::::;;:::~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~--------1 y,·earing the I a t e s t winter ii fashions. ~ • UP'I Ttleplltl9 Grandma in Driver's Seat December Date Set Gail Parkman and Barry \\1aters are planning to marry Dec. 11 in Christ Church by the Sea, Ne wport Beach . Ney,·s of the forthcoming event has bten annotJnced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth o. Parkman of Hun· tington Beach. !\.tiss Parkman a t I end e d Orange Coast College and now is an airlines stewardess. 1 f~ive·foot, 125·pound Da"'" Cowie of Gol d llill. Ore .: boards a cab ready to h~I a 65·foot double trailer. 1'he 53-year-old gra11dn1other is the only "'oman driver for Consolidated r~reightways in the West A native Ore gonian, she 's driven her own Jogging truck, had a milk run and delivered mobile home tra ilers in years past. She took her latest job after tiring of "35 years of dishes and diape rs." Her fiance , son of Mr. and ~ .. !rs. George \\.'alers or Hun-' lington Beach, attended Hun-I tington Beach High School and I i:!'. a grr.1uete of California State College at Long' Beach. I .. _ He is a teacher and assistant football coach at San Clemente High School. Farm Life Appealin-g. To the Young~r Crowd It's not evj!ry little kid who Regular lunch and nutrition The Barn is following th e1I A REMINDER! FUN AND FANCY BAZAAR Island House Fashion Island Newport Beach Jrl .. N••· 5, 1971 10 •111°9 ltlll S•t., No•. '· 1971 1 O 0111·1 pm s,.,..Hrtcl b¥ New,..rl H•rHr IY•I~ ... ·& f' .. lntJon•I Wem'"' Clut can stay in a real red barn all breaks are scheduled, and ex-lrPnd of collei;cs a n d day with the wide open spaces cursions are planned to such universities lo provide day as his playground and about 25 _ pl11ces AS tide pools, bakeries, care facil ities for .students and 1 other kids as his playmates . and manufacturin1r plants. facult y. Oran~e Const and 1 And that isn't all. The barn 1.JA~l~••~·~'~'i~si~to~rs~if~ro~m~:t~h~e~~s,~n~l•~A~n~•~co~l~lc~ge~s:bo:t:h~a:r~el~~~~~~~~~~~il has a circular s la i r cas e uni versity \Yill be invited to operating sirn1Jar centers for (Y.'hich no one is allowed to round out the program. the second year. climb ), horses next door and a variety of other animals such 1 as chickens, ducks, cats and rabbits easily accessible to touch. The Barn. official n11me of the new child care center for dependents of UCI faculty, &laff and students, is situated on the school farm behind the Verano Place atudent housing area. Gi ven lo !he universi ty by architect William Pereir a last spring, th e building y,·as used for off ice space for several years and acquired the unu su. •I staircase then. Founded by "the UCI Child Care Coalition. the child c<lre center is directed hy Mrs. Charla Lynn Helton, · a graduate of Cllliforn ia Stale College at Long Beach. Assls· !ant '"director is Mrs. lngi Chapman. Tv.•o. to f ive · v ear · o 1 d children are accePted on a full or haU-day basil, and parents are required to work at !he Barn two hours per wefk on a rotating basis. I ~1 rs. Helton pointed out !hat I the center i5 "not a bab~··sit· ting operation or a te aching facility, but a place where childre n "'ill grow through ex· perience in a r i c h en· virorunent." It is un5lructu red, she said. "The i;hildren can do what they want -play gamts, do art projects or listen to mu-1 &ic.·· I ~) ~~e~t.ari JDP~flS f_'a LIST-t'TOTA ' ~RfOI! BALANCE ·NEVER BEFORE! OUR MOST WANTED FEATURES LIMITED QUANTITIES! \~. ' \ SINGEA·EXCLUSTVE PUSH eunON BOBBIN ) wondS ngtll in lhP "''"""' ' ,....---.,...,-\ STIT~~~~I AL s N C E R •' perlnc.! 5l'H1nQ Jor -i •OPP• s helns. .. -rT: 11 fiJ.. •+ ....... -· Desig ned to give the woman I 1.t'lf UA/.lA.lfM/. who sews today's stretch fab- rics 1YiQ great stretch stitcties, the ones you'll real ly need to sew up si ngle and double knits-from the slinky kind to the st urdier, substantial weights. Hug-in'Jiansistors Sylv ania model CF701 has Color Bright 85@ picture tuba, AFC push button fine tu ninq loc~-in. l111tant color@, no warm· up , perfect picture i11 1ec.ond1. • But there's nothinit ordinary about Sylvania Color TV. Ask the .experts. They'll tell you t hat Sylvania plug-in transistors are a major advance in color television reliability. TransistQrs lower com• ponent-damaging, po\ver-wastin&: heat significantly, and that increases the life expectancy of your set and reduces maintenance problems. Another good thing about plug-in transistors: what plugs in easily must pull out easily. \\'hich means faulty transistors can be replaced r ight in your home. \\lhich could mean substantially lower service charges. Extraordinary! But then you wouldn't expect an ything ordinary .from Sylvania, would you? Sylvani.a portable color TV modal ·CD 11 b2 h a 1 18" (di ag . meas.I 1cree n, Gibral. tar 85 (TM ! ch111i1, 10Hd 1t1te ·parform1nce . I Early American styled Sylvanla.eolot TV model CL1 243 'ldth giant 25" (dlt£. meas.) Color Brl1ht 100T~ picture tui. and the Gibraltu 85TM chusi& wi~ ferma-Tint control. only $53995 $s9~s·o 181'"1~ ATTHIS $ LOW PRICE Sylvania doesn't make them fast. Sylvania just makes them good. . -KIDS LOVE UNCLE LE N Saturday• in The-DAll.¥-PILOTl l ALSO ¥.Ull.E IN~ CHOtCE OF FM Ft1N11.R CABllE~ FROM SN:I~ ~ NtnlctioM Ol'l ll'le UM d 'fOltJ# INICNnl . '""'"_,., ... l Sl"¢•11 •""""""'. , COSTA ME$A-lrhtol A. Sunll•wef, South C•Mt l'loie, 140·263] COSTA MISA-2JQO He r .. tr llYd .. Harller Ce11N1, Kl 9·1195 HUNTIN~TON IEACH-ldh19er at leach, Huntlntt•ll hnll Ce111er, 197·1041 ORANGE-JI Shannen Ion, "The City" Center, 142·3495 GAJIDIN GR0¥1-t9JI Ch1111m•11, Ot•~t• Ct111tty Pl,.., 1)0°4010 l11tegrlt11 a11d De pendabflfl!t •Ince 1941 COSTA MESA 411 E. Seventeenth St. '4•·1614 Deir •·9: S11. 9·6 • EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH Laguna Hills Plaza Brookhurst & Garfield trtll,J_t •u ·Dl\l,. __ ·------lftlMl...Jot.j,.YCJiJ-MllUl>-----t ll7·l1JO Dolty 10·': Tlh1""'"· l0•9 f62·1Sll Delly 9·f : S9'. 9·6 ,, • , l. . ,~. ' . ·!Just Siwi Here • • • • Gary Saderup and Karen Gardner talk over divorce terms a!ler an early n1orning squabble in this scene from the Irvine Conununity Theater comedy "Barefoot in the Park," closing Friday and Saturday at 8 o'clock in UC Irvine's Hu1nana· · ties Hall Playhouse. ... • Scott Still Clams Up Over Oscar 'Gun Play' Misfires In New Y orlc Debut By \\'lLLIA~I GLO \I ER By BOB THO~lAS HOLLYWOOD (AP t -"I NE\V .YORK (AP I -arr. can't seem t.o get out of Broad\\"ay mis.ses badly with hospitals,'' s11ld George c. ··A Gun Play" that opened Scott, a wry grin softening his Sunday night at the Cherry stern features. Lane Theater, fresh from He was tn the sixth·floor regional tr iumph. emergency area of St. Joseph The longish one-acter i.s a Hospital. filming scenes for series of cryptic cartoon com- "The New CenJurionS'' in ments on random violence and which he plays ii Los Angeles individual indifference that cop. llis last mo\'i e was scored \•ilh stylized realism "Hospital." which wa s filmed in premier a few months ago mostly in a New York by the Hartford, Conn., Stage hospital. Company. c\iches of the sinug. the smart, the ambitious and the venal -into a "'ould·be smart club run -by a cringing tyrant and served by a badgered sloven. In one corner sits the stranger who suddenly un- eases the \\'eapon of doom. Udoff's frig h t·o f ·Ii f e resembles Jules Fellfer's, but his humor is scanter and more shado\\'Y. It olmost vanishes under the m~·opic staging by Gene Franke:. "And my next picture is \\1hat that product io n Compresseo into the tiny 'Rage.' which I will direct as managed to do \V il h, the Cherry Lane proscenium, well as act in." he added. "it familiar satiric materiat was the rapid shifts from Jactual to "'ill be: made In Arizona. and it ma intain a mood of brooding, fancifu l, from expressionistic has a big hospital sequence.'' mildly .hysterical m en ace · to sardonic. pose undeniable Scott's "Centurions" job \\rhat the present version does Pro!;JCms. But a spectator mark:! his fir st e.ppearance-in is settle for blatant lethargy cannot help feeling that more Holly"·ood since winning-and and sloppy obtuseness in reliance \\'as placed ~upon scorning-the Academy Award direclion and acting. · J i g h l n i n g p I a ns a n d for his performance in "Pat· Writer Yale f\.1. Udoff dumps . bat'kgr1)und tunes than upon ton." The actor is noted for three iH·matched couples -cast competence. his contentious manner, both lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;[ on and off the screen, and is known to be fed up "'ilh !he Oscar controversy. But if the queslion had to be asked a hospital seemed like a good 1 place to do it. I His re5ponse was surprls-I ingly mild . "Any afterthouchts about the Oscar?" "Not a single one." •·\\'here is the oScar?'' "I ha ven't the slighest idea. • l had requested that it be sent to Gen. Patton's daughter. but this was not done. I imagine! the Osc11r remains in the a!!ademy's warehouse, o r1 wherever !hey keep t h e things." ] .!Heel Jose ph F. Vander Laan His guess is correct. Frank l\'fcCarthy, producer of "Pal· ton" and the man who receiv- ed Scott's award on Oscar night , says he returned it 10 1 the academy and there il re· mains until Scott indica'tes he DlAi\101\'D EXPE!:T r·no\'11 H0LLANO AT SEARS COSTA ME SA FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 5 · FROM 7 to 9 P.M. AND SAT., NOV. 6 · FROM 10 A.M .. to 9 P.M. rrlr<'l i\1r. Vand<'r Laa n. d1arnnnd expe rt from the fan1nu~ w11nts it. There may be a long I famil y in Jfolland that hav" bt-en diamond expert& for over w,11!t. I & ctntury. On the movie set Scott "'as See ynur d!amond rrset in ii ne1v and model'n muuntinf . reading "The Name Above the S~cially rriC'"d from $20.00 during this t\·ent! SAVE Title '' by fa med director ! ~20';<. to <iO';., Frank Capra. The choice of Sears '"ding was significant ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA Scott's a~bili~ns lie in the 333 So Bristol Stre t c t M 1 realm or direction. I 1ua1,aoiM.Ja umco. • 1 • os 1 es He has directed on the stage _ ----__ --------·-__ and he directed the public f • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • television special ''The! 'DENTAL AndersoO'ille Tdal," which I I I v.·as re"·arded with an Emmy by the Television Academy. I I "That WRS a lape show. shol 'I PLATE s 11 in four days," he remarked. I ','Of cour11e I've done a Jot· or I I television • tape shows, bu t1 a1ways on 1he other side of th• I e Bri'dgework e Fillings I control booth . Lel me tell you,1 It was " frighlening lhlng to I • X·Ray • Extractions I sit down and fa ce those four 1 monitors and start to make a I choice..of pictures. Sul I had a I lot of good help on the t~chnical side." I ALL "ON INSTANT CREDIT TERMS All Credit H1ndled By My Office! No Bink or Fin•nca_ Co. To Diel With ... ,. ;, ... OllLV PILOT 21 • ~· Hope Spe~ial NBC Weapon' By RICK DU 8 ft0W HOLLYWOOD fUPl l Fans of CBS.TV's "All in the Family," ~·hich features Uie bigot Archie Bunker as Its <:i!ntra l character. \viii not want lo miss a lakr"lff rn the series Sunday by John Wayn e and Bob Hope on NBC-TV. The spJof occurs · on the latest one-hour corned) 5pecial for flope. \\'ho continues to be an enormous draw. in the television ratin,11s. With NBC· TV having an off year in the ratings, it Is very thankful for Flip Wilson's \\'et-kly series and Hope's occaslonal specials. \Vayn~ will be a gue!it star for Hop~. along with Jack Benny. Debbie Reynolds and the Osmond Brothers. And, according to an advance press rrlt>ase from N BC·TV, '1\\layne will play Sh"rilf Archie 111 a sketch. 'All in the \\'est.· with Hope as his liberal son." Top presidential aid" Henry Kis~Jni;er \\'ill also coine in for some kidding in another skit. Says the network : "Hope will appear as 'Harry Kisser.' an . envoy from the U.S. to China day l'llChls will 10 in the who thcounter1 ufldrt amed of . ratin&• for !ht ne~work for the complications in a Peiping remai!ffler of the season. hotel 'room." Reason; Benny, meanwhile, "v.•lll Hope'g show la pre.empting portray an irresistible· eolle&I! "Bonanza," which for years .senior and flope an IMoctnl 'has bten the r o c k • ' o 11 d , college freshman with ~1iss tremendous audlence·aetl•r on Reynolds as a swinging coeri Sunday nights. This season , In a sketch called 'carnal hOWl'l'Pr, It has been buffeted Coll!!ge.' " in the ratings because of CF.IS.. I don't kno\\' aOOut th! ex· TV's early evening movies, ecution of these sketche1. but .,.,·hich cut into the first half· the ideas are drliJ;htful. hour of the western series. From NBC-TV's point of If Hope can't hold his own in view, the l.Jope special may be lhe . 'atlstics a.t:ainsl the Sun- a crucial tipoff as to how Sun· • day movie on OBS. TV, or even ··~ .l . "' I • I " ... .. , If he f•lls be\ov: the lofty ratings position he invariably occupies, NBC· TV may see a very bad omen for the future. A King size value! And ... th• Orthn·Pak and Dnub!• lnn us au the bedding accessories you need: Fieldc re51 no·iron Kini or 95 Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no·iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows e 2 pillow eases • Kini or Queen size mattress pad • Kini Dr Queen size met1I frame on e1sy.rollint casters e Kine: or Queen size Headbotrd plLIS quilled bed· TWIN brFULL spread • Twin or Full size Headboard and metal frame on easy·rolline: casters • Convertible Sofa comes with gen- uine Shepherd casters and litl!d arm caps. It's called the: it's ROUND! More savings are yours on th is great Que1n·size va lue. Enjoy the extra roominess and sleepinc comfort supported by Ortho's famous quality construction leatui'es, Mattress and box spring. Includes Ort ho-Pak and Double Bonus! Durability plus comfort plus support are yours at ririces You can afford! Ventllated reinlorc.ed border and scroll quilted cover. Mattress and box spring are built to Ortho's quality standards. Includes Doubl• Bonus! Value ln th e round, this iftat rouiid Mtt 1ives you a full 7 ft. of sleeping comfort. Mattrl!SS and m1tc.hing foundation. Complet1 wlth fuU ·f1sn. loned top shl!l!I and fitted bottom shtetl Yours at this low pric.e! (On A.POro•ea C•ea1t) "'}"' Scott did not appear In ''The Andersonville Tri1I ." but he 1 I Sofa will slar In "Rage," his debu" PENTOTHAL I 1'"'"1'1' withdol,.etol~' Co~n~Group~ Add Style to your hom• with 1reat 9 piece set, which lnc lud•s 2 Ort ho mattr•sses, 2 box srir1np , 2 bOlsters, 2 quilted coverlets and cor- ner table. as a film dlre-ctor. I ing and con~tructlon. Converts eas ily fnto .. tomfortab!e bed with button free Ortho "I'd much rather not play in I I mattress. Include\ Double Bonus! son1ethlng I direct," he said, " · • • ~!::~~;::!:i::::~~=~b;~6:f~i "but economically It's "°'I UNION MEMBERS & SENIOR C~TIZENS I THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAI~ OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS sound. Directln1. un. WELCOME fortun>tely, pays me much I 11 less than acting. Il's much l "'"'°~-------....,--__ _,,,._...,. easier for a cutter or a writer · ----OR,_ "AKES I I to go Into direction than an ac· jl -V 11 tor. 1 "The trouble with us actors I 267 ' r. 17t• ST., COSTA MESA I I is lh11t b.v the time we reach ~. 11 the point where we '"nl lo I PHONE 646· 18Q2 I dir~t1 we-hll"' ngondered. c N certain obligations-alimony.. , 0 ppo1nlmt nf 1c1111 ry m. chl!Bren, etc. So yo u can't e~· Qu ick Plata Rep1lr1 Wh ile You W•lt •ctly do wbal you wanl to d~." •I. -._ •· • • • • • I • • • • • • • LAKEWOOD 4433 Cand l ewood Av e nue Cendl~wood Shop• (across from L1kawood Center) l'hona: 634·4 134 - SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (eorner ol Ed inger) Ne xt to Zody's: Phone: 839-451<1 ANAHEIM 1811 Wasl-~lncoln Avenue Between Euetllind Brookhurat Avenues Just E.ast ol Fed Mart Phone: 776·259.0 • I . . I • • ' ' • • ' _, • • • %% DAILY ~ILDT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Wll-l-YA GO 1'1\IE PEMMICAN SOC IAL Wl"lli ME1 SWEETS? MUTI AND JEFF CANI HELP YOU,MA'A~? FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE Thur~ay, Novtmber 4, 1971 OH, NONSENSE .1 . THEY'RE WHAT GOOD ARE 6000 l":7lc ,,,.._THEY.' BROOM~ __ LADY! YOU RUN ARQUNO DAY AND NIG>l·l"T Wiii-i MALE GHALNINIST PIGS Wl-I O ~US'T US.E USE USE YOU!! • I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Tempo1ary means of shelter 5 Joys 10 Electrical units: -Abbr. 14 First name of a Persian ast1onomer 15 Actor - Greer1'! 43 Fruit drinks 45 -freeze 4h Heath genus 48 Canada's - Pearson 5'3 Dunes adja• tent lo the ocean: 2 words 52 Pistols: Slang 54 British Isles native 55 Hambll'gtr ingredient: 2 words Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OOFO J l All ll S A~lll( 11<00 C A Ll ¥AltS S lll<G oJ • . ' 0£51!1 5 l l MStLL(O LOUSE •"N( ltLL JNS[1 ~to • D •lE NEEDS 1114n 1 PEANUTS " ' ·-. By Chester Gould GET US A MALF-OOIEN LI FT BAGS AJilO CAI.I. FOR TME CRANE. By Tom K. Ryan YOU'RE OLt:> ENOUG-H TO SAY 11R0'1l By Al Smith Ot-1.. t..Oi'S OF WOMEN USEDTt-IEM FOR FLYING JllST LAST ~ALLOWEEN! By Dale _Hale . By Frank Ba9inski 50.\IETJ,\\ES, WHEN A PCR50N AS-t.5 ANOTKER PERSCN TO DO A FA\OK', 1-lt DOt.5 !T ~O THE an.i;~ Pt~50N CAN 6E ill.ADE 10 FEEl f(XJD i'I l:\'.JIN6 A fAIOR ... // -,, ' , Ll'L ABNER GORDO MOON MULLINS " • l .NIMAL CRACKERS Kff P GOING! KfEPG01NG ! ... .. .. . .J • fAR1HfR •. fA~1H ER .• \ Bv Charles M. Schulz "THEREFORE. lF THAT OTHeR: PERSON KNOWS HE 15.BEl/l.iG 1-lELPED TO F£El EOOD, HE 5HOVLD DO TAE FAVOR FOR THAT PER50.'5<: HE AL<;O W!ll f!E t,\ADt TO FE El 6 0 WHE.<"E'D HE 60? 16 Fine dis· pers ion of combustion pJrt1cles 5'1 M a~es bdttle 63 On t1ptoe 8 Result 9 Libe1ates: 2 words 31 -Rote : San Oiego Chargers football great 32 Sc•rowful WOl'd 33 Mouth inllammatlons JUDGE PARl{ER By Harold Le Doux 17 One with rea· sonable views l 'I Alone, on stage 20 Cape -Is· ' land : Part of Nova Scotia 21 Sp!tlooo 23 N~kname lot Z11c11ariah 25 Lizards 21.i Small sofa: 2 words )0 Cl1mb11>g palm ot tropical Asia J4 Glcw ify 35 Glve medicine to 37 Rivtt' of Ja't'a, ll'ldonesia 38 Cotton mill machine :39 More concise <42 Relative ol "pow" I l l " 17 lO • b4 In a fluent 1~ann~r Ob li1ttrjtclion of mild surprise 07 Post-Easter mer~liand ising evl'nls b8 Sh:p,d j'll'rson: Sl.tnQ b9 Relativt' of a !oil 70 Commerce 71 1ndul;e to ercess DOYIN 10 Basebal I or hockty statistic 11 Temporary s tate of fel'l111; 12 Venetian tra~eler to the Orient 13 Top-notch athlete 18 Cr1t1ci1cs harshly: lrilormal 22 Parent- Teachcr 1 Barbrr's assotia\ton: ntcess1ty Atib r. 2 God ol love 2~ Y.ore: 2 words ) Not found 20 Statutory nJlurally 27 Chem1car 4 Glated biscuit compound 5 Cu1rous lool: 28 Wind i11di- b P i~ce o! land cJting dl'vice~ 7 -Nl'sterenko: 29 Wrongful acts NHL star do11e willfully ' ' 1 • ' " " -" 12 2J l• " ' " ,, " l9 " ,. • " l6 " " ., ., . • •• .. " .. .. •• " " " " ,, " " " " " " •• " ... " " •• Jb Entlosutes for swine 40 Strongest 41 Kind of auto rep.1 ir job 44 Section of ' '°'m 47 St~ndinQS 4'1 Ete1n11y 51 Brong c.hargt<S. aQainst 53 or the wn SS Prevail ui1checked Sb PrepositiOI\ 57 Prudent 58 V. Loptz's lhrme song bO Greek portico bl Secret plan b2 "Auld IMg-" bS Which as to bf proved: Abbr, \0 " 11 13 .. 19 I- )\ l2 ll " •l " " " " .. ]I -- MISS PEACH \(El.l.'f S'tHOOL. DE&ATllJG- SOl!ETY PERKIN S \ • I WA.S l!OPl!.16 WE'D HAVE t"lf f\LC::EADY DI NNER :JGETl-IEl<:,STEDMAN ~ TOLD VOU •• MR f\PPL :r o N WAS AN XIOUS ! 1-lAVE A ~A.TI 1 OLL YOU A.Wur DINNE~ EN- Tl-IE Cf\Ni D1o. SHIPM01T 6 AGEMENT! II.I SOM ' DETAIL! :::t:J ANP ! MUST s°AV, S\.lE'S LET'S NOT A VEl?Y A.TTRl\CT!VE tl\SCUSS Tl-IE YOU!.16 WOMAN ~ r YOUNG WOM '. Sf\W 1-tEIC! AT THE A.N ,,DO YOU A.lRPOl<:f ! M IND? By Men YOU'\.~ ofT r TERlt18Lf NO I I I Ml!EilNG-... .AR'G-UME.NT F!tOM ,. _···' _·-~wt~~~~ By John Miles " 0 .,.,, ___ _ --.... - • 0 0 By Ferd Johnso" ~ By Roger BoUen I I ' ' ! j • t" 197\ ""'" -··""' ,..,..----------,,.....; OK WEl-L, l'ii lHE 1fME HE GEfs BACK, KE'Ll... PIWfABI-« HAVE F0!'60ff6/,l AL.I-i\BO()f JT. : ; I DENNIS THE MENACE .. ~ -·) .. ' I' .... " . '" •• . .. • PILQT·· • •• 1. TRUE DISCOUNT PRICIN G IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 6. LARGER SIZE OF A PRODUCT GUARANTEED BETTER VALUE 2. "KEY BUYS" FOR EXTRA SAVINGS 3. TRUTH IN MEAT LABELING 4 . FAT CON TE NT IN GROUND BEEF 5 . "SINGLE-ITEM" PRICING 'va•1nns f' '"'"'"'"3~" lt~ OUNCI IOI . . . . . ' CANNED FOODS GOLDIN'"" 2.1i'" WIDI, Ml01UM I f OITWISTT 1J OUIKI PIG ,~ . . . . . . . DRY FRY PAM ••••••. •:::1• MINCE MEAT •••• '°:a~::r:~:6S' OLIVE OIL •• ~ ••••.• :~~~V~~49 f "ARO SYRUP CUl1 1l •Mlll 38' , o o ,, UOllOH\I PACKAGED GOODS FROZEN FOODS S. HRIMP c.11n.11u• .. 111Me 2 • • • • • • • • • • l• 01 rtG CREAMED CHICKEN • ·~::::45• GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~~·:~~:2a · BRIDGFORD ROLLS • !~11~1'!:~ 22 ' BAG·O-PIZZA •••• Gl:01~~~:!B9 ' GINO'S PIZZA ••.•• u~1~!8l ' ORE-IDA POTATOES ••• '.~!29 ' '""" ..... n A" 11·0UNCllOI ~&f-f . . • DAIRY PRODUCTS LADY LEE BUTTER •• 11;.•::t,i;~ll' r MARGARINE ••• ~1~:";.~30 • ICE CREAM fOllMOll,.llllN•79• o e o • • '"G.t\(1110• PET FOODS V (Ts ooro 1000. •llTOI C•Kn• 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • •ll'o 01(1M FRISK I ES •••..... · .,.;·~,~!14• llAL KAN DOG FOOD "\'.~,";'.~29' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BREAD . MU¥nro11ouuu1ou11111-35• CONFIDENTS U•11.111•.1r1111173• , , , , , , , o,, llOllOll r 0 ,,, i.n lOJ """'"" "6· c A S·COUNT 'IG '.:;} s..: . . ' . . . . BEVERAGE • SPIRITS RAISIN BREAD •••• ~·,·.·~,\~~~35• IVORY SNOW .•••. 1•01;,':~:~:ss• SHASTA BEVERAGE 23 FIG BARS flll!l0!(001~l 49 ' \IY lllllMl,ll(llllUl ll.llOUNUIOnll ....... C o-4 •• • • · · no1 ,,.G O'""'CUTRITE BAGS . ~1•1 \';"~1"11~~15• MACARONI .•. :~0~·~1111~~:~~45• SPIC & SPAN .. 1'.~1:~1:~::~~~:99 • !.~.~~!~~~1 ~.~.~~ ............. ~1 '' r KRAFT DINNER001~·~·~,"::~'!39' DOWNY SOFTENER .. ·.i~·,·::~1 11 ~~~!~,"~;"9,~.c.~ ........ .' ...... ~5 55 HOFFMAN MINTS ..... 1 ~:: 53· CAMAY SOAP •.. •JOl ll!:111,l!! 18'. UYl lLllU II ()ljl llOIB flllll Lll l>OI 01".) .,... PILLSBU RY FLOUR •. :::s7' CASCADE oa••O lllll Df!ll~IMT 68' • • • • • • • • UOllOI " . -,;'.-:- . -::ji f. '' ·). GAIN DETERGENT •••• •:::1° TIDE DETERGENT ..... •:::1° ZEE TOWELS """' '1Lt 11'1.SQ, fOOt I04.~ u . . ' . . . . Guaranteed THE FINEST QUALITY ~HI QUITA BRAND BANANAS 10~ U.S. NO 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 ':;~·39c 1.1:. ~~Van de Karn p's \J) AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS , • , IPll •-l"mt 111114 tn !ft" pt•t <on11•tu!t 11n t • tmoll t•m•ll•• ef ~~t thowu•d• 11 low, d11t1u•! pflCtl Ill 11.,.1 ltr yow. lMlHUM • 710 W. lf '•I"'' A•1. AI US l . J7l I. GltUtortt SlrH I IAlOWlll Piii • 131 '9 101111"' 11'•. ClMOGl Plll · 7114 M11en l•1. ' ·.; . . -W COVINI · l•tlt/111 ShOfll;,,t tin. OOWlllT . l l lO fi,.ttono II••· GAIOIH GI OVI • \lOIS lutli4 SI. GLlllOALI . 11U W. C.l•no1k1 l l•I . GUllDA\( • !l)OCI Se. C111tr11 i •1 . MIGHl illD •All • 1ll W. l•t11111 4S llUMTINGTOll llACM • •OSI itl~l• l •t, IA M!llDi • I• Mlr141 ~t .. lnt Ctft. IAllWOOD • l1k1•t "" Sh1fpln1 C!n. lAWNOi tl · 141 11 St. Ht"'~''"' 11•4. llllllOl • \OID1 Prtirlt A••· "" • .......... LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH BROMO SELTZER • l(olfl g1r1''11 , FrtJh'"' br,1lh , l ut•r's Low Prict 1. 49 SCOPE '"" MOUTHWASH HEW SUPER 24 -0Z. SIZE ltllWOOO . 101 11 Allanm •••. IONG llit ll · 61JS I. S,ri!lt St. I, UK AMGlllS • 3401 t. lrt1klf'I A•1. MOM I OYIA • tl1 W. M¥11ti"llln Ori1t MONTlllllO · I SS Nt. Wilc11 MOIWiU: • 1101t Alton•• 11•1. OllNGI • 1•20 I. C~t,_n l •t . PASiOIMA • 4U I. Villi S!•t•I Sill lllMllOIMO • tS1 4S l 111ln1 St. I. SAii Gllllll • tlJ I. l11T~11111114. IAM PICIO • 113' · JS•~ St. SANTI MONICA · fj,77 llilctkrl 11••· PEPSODE a....&T JOUTll Gill · JtH fin1t111t 1114. .... llDOHDO llACH • Jm ''"''' '"'· lOl l AllCI • )160 s.,lilft4t 11•4. TOO THPASTE 146 '"""' · »io '''"' '"" •••· ,1, 01. tUJUNGl • 6Jol0 !oot~l!1 II••· FAMILY SIZE 67 C ...., TUSTIN .JJt70 M1w.,1rtJ•tJ I ht it. -WUTCMUTll • 11'01 \j.,,,111 II•'· WISTM IMnU • 1)011 S,rllit,_lt St. .t nt WHtT"ll • liOiS l~tt It'''· 7. CLEANEST STORES IN TOWN 8. NO CHARGE FOR CASHI NG CHECKS 9. OPEN CODE DATING 10. ONE-STOP "FAMILY SHOPPING" CONVENIENCE ~ RIB ROAST ~TANDING LARGE ENO BONDED lOP QUALITY BEEF 88~ ~~~0Y .~~~, BACON 53' f,~,~.~~ .. {OHN BA~.°..N 58 c ~~~,M,~,L .. ~ACON 63' ~~~,A~.~~YER B_ACOll_ 73' !~!~ .. ~~~~.~~ .. !ACONJ 3 c ~}l~L~ll~~l~~G~~.~ .. ~.~~.:H~ .~ ., 29 ( '· > CHUCK ROAST BLADE CU T llONDED TOP OU ALI TY BEEF 53~ CENTER CUT .•. •le LB ,. PERSONALIZED MEAT SE RV ICE Any cut of meat prepared to your own ~pecif lcations ... at no add+!ional charge FRESH FRYERS U.S.OA.G .. DEA 2ac WHOLE SOOY CHICl<ENS AV.WT.l '•·llllS Lii SELF BASTING ~ARYEST DAY <.~: .• ~-TOM TURKEYS u.s .D~A~~~~OE " 4 4 c AV, WT. 11·11 LBS, " HEN TURKEYS ~·;~ 48:, ' EYEIYDAY LOW· DISCOUNT PRICED DELI ITEMS! .ALlMIAT LADY LEE FRANKS ,_,""' "'58' 12·0UNCI PAClAGl •. , 4<k ROD'S DRESSINGS 1001 JAi ILIU CHUU, 1000 lil.ANO,MJUI CtlAM39' !IOOUUO•T .• lOOIJAl ... SJc) •••.• AMERICAN CHEESE ,, ;:~:: 69 , lUCIY PIOCDSID, INOIV. WIAPPIO .••• 5·LB . CANNED HAM ., WILSONCllT\fllD , .................. 4 All MEAT BOLOGNA 0 '"' """ IOZl'IG ,53' (IOI nu All l lU IOlOGHA •. J7c) ... ' . COTTO SALAMI ""'::,•;:: , (IOI PIG MACMIAIH SAlAM t ,, , 62l) ••• 62 OSCAR MAYER HAM CMOPPfO .................. I OinG 76c ~~~!~!,~~!,~~~.~~TS . ~ ·~ ~''. 9, Bigger than a Super market ! More than a Variety store! On.the-spot shopping for a pan or a pantsuil! .. A rug or a rake! .. A blanket or a bike! And much, much more . .' at money saving low d i~c ount ~rices! .. This symbol denotes thos.e items avallabltt ONLY al D ISCOUNT CE NTERS. ELECTRIC BLANKETS ·HOSTESS &"-GOWN rw1,.. 12s1 oousLE l 2'7 oou 11LE 1 S" SINGLE SINGLE DUAL 9s6 lnll•nl 1111'10" t:l••m• .• lloor lon9 9own Wd11 cli"llV 1c t1.11c.nylo" Top, 1trr!lc 11tlrl. I n 1 11!'0 tolor1,,, ttlEl1 l , M, l AtAllSTOllES EXCl!"T lAN TA MON IC A • P rliltd Glt11 97 C • Ambtr Ol' Ollvt CUil LOW "lllCE •' ON!.Y _].ELIS.H DISH QUEEN 18"' IC ING 29"' DUAL DUAL . Maintains c.onstant warmth regardless of room temperature . Lightweight polyester blend . Machine washable . Colors ARTISTRY TOWEL SET WAS H MAND llATM TOWEL . Sheared cotton terry • Choice of J.t colors, Including black . Wanted sizes · SCOTCHGAR D .PILLOW . 22" >:. 26" loung'r plllow • Slain-176 _ repe llent f inish , __IS-i-... Asst'd prints 197 4-PC. PYREX BOWL SET . Pouring spou t handles . Nest for; $for age • Choh;e of fl~e patterns . Wanted si zes 4.99 " ONLY ·~ -,,,.,,, pe~~.o. U.e_, ,,, . ''''"'~' llrt•lll (WHlt il11 , 11150 I. W1rth1l11 11•4. Viii --. ~·.-~~!~.lrttll WILM INGTON • 1n2 "'•· &•llfll l~~~~~~~·~·::::::::~~ .. ~~~ .. ~~~~~ ...... ~~·:DO:O:<A:"~H:ll:ll:·:l:tt:•O:Y:l•:•:•1:l:I•:··~~~~~~~ ~ "0111' Pritt Prtltcl!tn Pt11'1 1~1rtMttl tl1t•t ptfttl It M t111U1¥t lrtftl Wttnlltfy, Nl•t m"r I, ll'lr'"'fll T~tH11r, N1•11TUMr f, ltl!•" SALAD SET -·~~.~· ... 138 ~ ONLV ' l --· ' ( • 22 B DAILY PILOT Thlll'sd11, November 4, 1971 • • Valley Has Its Ears Open for Noise Violators \ By JOANNE R EVNOLDS OI lllt ~llY l'li.t 11•11 \\'ith Fountain \'alley's noise ordinance now a month old, it stands to reason the com· munity would be one of the quietest in the county. That may or may not he. ac· CQrd ing to bu ilding inspector Dick Hubbell. So far he's only had five complaints lo check out. He hasn't ROllen to two of them \'Cl. Two were taken care of at the source and one resulted 1n a request for cor· rection. He said he \''OU\d check that one again and if It still ex- ceeds the permissible noise Je,·el for that neighborhood. he ,,.i n take the matter to the c11y attorncv. A conviction t1nder the nOise ordinance is a n11sdemeanor "h1ch carries a 01ax1n1um pen a I t v of ~500 and six n1onths in Jail.· "I don 'I just ~o ahead and cire someone \l'ho~e in vinla- t1on." he said. "lt may be that ~ople arc nol 11\1•are th<it they're do ing something I ha~ \'iolales a citY ordinance. But once they have been given a request for con·eclion, then it's a different story," Hubbell sald the complaints have iovoll'ed a variety of noise sources-amplifier!!, outdoor spc.'.lkers and swim- 1n1ng pool pun1ps. "I lhousht that air CQn· ditioncrs would be the prime offenders, but swimtning pool pun1ps scein to be in the lead right now," Hubbell said. He also poin ted out that none or the complaints has been about the industrial area. "\\e don't ha1·e a Mis' Je1•rl for the industrial area itself. but if noise from one of the plants intrudes into a residen- tial area. it could constitute a \ inl::i!ion:· he explained. \\'h<it constitutes a violation and hO\\' docs H u b be 11 eslabhsh that one is being cornmitted'! According lo the ordinance. the city is.classlf1Pd by thrcc noise levels. The noise lcvel s in tlicse zones range from 4~ to 60 decibels and each neighborhood in the city is gin bottle with a metal cap oul if it Is exceeding the Hubbell says he thin~ the "We know that excessive zoned according to the am· and a gauge in front. neighborhood limits. idea wil l make a significant noise is harmful to our b1cnl (normal background) li e sets the · meter an a So far, because of the difference·in Fountain Valley. physica l and mental \\'ell Wfflll't l •rgl\I Trl ntmlHIM 11 o is e I eve I o l I ha t tripod at the property line of new ness of the law, it is dif· s1>9<i•t111t net"hborhood. h d . h r· I I . d t h r "Health Department people being," Hub bell added. "So Local Dealer Wll Howell . ,., t e complair;itanl an 1n t e 1cu t o JU ge e e • 1 11 th th b. . some steps have lo be taken.I OPEN t.1o111o.1.v H1T1' _ Thus. homes in t he ~bsence of the offending noise, fecti\'eness of the no i s e e us at e am ient noise cLo sEo sATu1110AY I I A noise ordina nce like this 1 soutln\·est corner or the city he takes read1·ngs every 15 ordinance. e \' e s i n 5 u bur ba n ~we ''Y ~•rd tG ""' t definitely needs a desire on v~~· • .,,,,i<le'><•" are in the qu1cte~t zone. \\'hilc seconds for 15 n1i nutes. At the time, Clint Si)erwood, neighborhoods are go ing up the part of the cltizens to 3"'::a~~~~."::,~d. ~~:_-1;1~11111 nei ghborhoods adjacent to the "The lowest level recorded city planning director, hailed one dec ibel a year.'' he said. make it work and 50 far most''""""""~""~~~""~ free\~ay are in the zone \\•it h is the ambient noise level,'' he the law as the first of its kind And because the d e c i be I of the peopln I've contacted1.:.. ----- 1hc highest <11nbicnl noise expl;:iincd. The process is then Jn the county and councilmen system is a logarith mic, that have shown that they want to ]{JDS LOVE l~vel. repeated wllh the noise mak-called on other cities to In· means the noise level in· maintain the.-character of the UNCLE LEN Jl ubbcll uses a piece of Ing device in operation to find sti tute similar ord inances. creases 10 times annually. city as e. qu iet commun ity." ' ; • ' equip1nent called a sound level i--------,----------------------------'------''-----------1netcr. It looks like a metal Open Ni9lttly At 6:45 P.M. Sundciy At 1:45 P.M. VAN ESSA REDGRAVE OLIVER ·REED ·· IN KEN. RU SSELL 'S FILM 16TME DEVILS" RB 172 design. our very own 8-fOot sofa Jn the llnest Herculon• or vinyl fabrics. n ' ~ • ' • ~-• • ;; • < ; • , Welfare l11cr eases X -RATED - X The new classic loose pillO'N back con--i= s temporary sofa. Custom quality, cu stom covered to your order in great new fab- rics, exciting colors, altogeth er deluxe I • detailing, Match ing loveseat, chair and Cost-of-livi11g· Pay He said the increases ll'ill be I steeper also available for the total look. ·Ope11 Nlghtly At 6:ol5 P.M. FURNITURE SACRA~tEJ\"l'O t UPI ! - Social \Vclfare Di r e c t or Robert Carleson says about 90 percent or the state's \\'e!fare recipients \\'ill recch·e cost-Of· living increases effective Dec. I. About 472.{ll)(I p ersons rccei\ inc: ris~is1;1ncc und!'r th:! state adult welfare program<; are in line for the 1nl'rca~er! benefits. Carleson s a i d \Vednesday. ~5 per month for recipients in the old age security and aid toj the disabled programs· and $6 for those in the aid to the blind and aid to the potentially self- suppor!1ng blind programs. The increa~es l\ill gu lo rcl'q11cnts 1\'ho cire in in· dcpendcnt Jiving <1r· ran:.:cn1cn1s under one or the adult aid programs. Su'nday At 1 :45 P.M. ALL NE.W WE <:.TEllN RICHARD CRENNA YUL BRYNNER IN "CA 'f LC\Y" "Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LI FE Ca~I : * - • LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Mirolcle Mile; 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSflEt D: 3010 Ming Ave. CHULA VISTA: 476 Brooldway CLAREMONT/POMONA: 232 E. f oothill COVIHA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Firestone GLENDALE: 333 N. Central Ave. GRANAOA HILLS: l DIOO Balboa Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH: 19431 Beach Blvd. LA ~ABRA: 1720 W. Whillier LONG BEACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. " " Establi shed 1926 494-1 025 560 Broadway MONTEREY PARK: 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE: 10,000 Magnoha SANTA ANAntJSTlH: 1703 E. 17th St. SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. E SL SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOU~AND OAKS; 244 Thoosand Oaks Blvd. VEN!URA: 3409 Teleeraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 Veiltura Blvd. SHOP 7 DAYS A W[[I{ ·-WCDl:DAYS 10 UNTIL !f •SA TURD.AT 10 UNT~ 6 • SUHOAY 12:30 UNTIL g • nt£t PARKING • FRE[ OECORATDft SERVICE• FREE DELIVERY· CDNVCNIENT BANK TERMS r ' . --· .-- WEE K 1 ' .. WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGE THER . . . ~·1.'.,!. C' '. : DAILY PILOT ~ . ' ' ~'-... . • .. " ·,>.-1.:~~ .. , *That includes even San Diego and Santa Barbara chan nels-'Total Television' \ I Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's television channels 6, 8 and 10 -and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's worth of listings yo u get every Saturday in TV WEEK and_ in ihe daily logs in th~ DAILY PIL OT. Wit h t he help of o.ur friends at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all together. Now we offer readers, especially those in the South Orange Co.ast area and all others on community cables who ca~ · pull in all the signals there are in the Southland, 'Total Television', I the most complete -newspaper listing of television fare· available. . Every Saturda.y in TV Week-~very Day in Daily TV Log ' ' ' - ·:"'~ : ;·,, ..... ,...~~ ... ,..~~ ............ ~ .... .....,,,.,~ ....... .,., .... ~ ... ' I ' t f' ' . • • • • Thursday Evening NOVEMIElt ( 1:30 m See the "FIDDLER" & *FIEDLER with DAVID 6:00 IJ 111 Ntwt Jerry Dunphy L---JffiJJ Ntw1 Biii Huddy KNBC New1 Tom Snyder m Dnld Fl'tlllt Show A s1lute to 1111 film v1r1io11 of the 1re1t music1I 1111, "flddltr on tht Root;• with start Topol, Molly Pica9, Norm• C11nt. lto111rd Frey, composer Jerry Bock. lyric!st Sheldon H1mlck, 1nd pro· duttt/dlrector No1m111 J1wl1on. PLUS '" lntervitw with Artl!Uf F1Hil!f, «llldutlDf ol 1111 8M1011 Pops Orchest11. ' ,, 1!1 IM Don't Eat lht D1lsl• ~ ~ G Senti, Scl1ubeek :• • 0 ltl Wlld West o> m Tht Fl ones m r Drum el Jttftlllt l1J) This w .. , Q!I Hod11podft Lodlt g) Notlduo 34 m Desert RePort IS M17bertJ RFD ) al Newt Jim Hawthorne ~SO O SlM Allfll Show Guests i re ' Louis Nye, tht He1 H1w Girls i nd Victor Buon o. 0 "DR. STRANGELOVE" *stars PETER SELLERS & GEORGE C. SCOTI! O MOYlt: (90) "Dr. Str1n1elowt, Or: How I Le1rnld lo Stop Wort)'ln& t nd Lo~e tht Bomb" .<comedy) '64 ~ -Peter Sellers, Geor1e C. S(ott, . 'sterlin1 Hayden, Keen1n 'fl)nn, Slim Pit~ns. M Air Fort!! aenual un· le1sh an lnaenlous loo1proof tnd lrrev0tt~ scheme sendin1 bombe11 to 1tt1ck ~u 1. (I) CBS New1 ter Cronklte @)NBC News .loh 1nuUor m And1 Gr1tflth Show m Biil Cosby Show l13J Bite~ Journal EID P11yin1 tlle Cuittf m Belt the Odds Q!Greltl'I Acres m Ylvltnt - (£)ABC. Ntws fD Qll Wuhinrton WMk 111 Rtvl"' @m D Show dt \.Otfl Vtldu 11:15 €[) Grtn Clnt del JUMI l l:lD IJ (}) Merv Grll'fln ttl N1wseekers £[) Upectaculos Cl) Mo't'lf G1m1 CJ ® m Johnn, Cartot1 From Burbank, Cali!. I 1:00 fJ Betrub! An ell-rich town finds that Its wells ire beina: set 1f!re 0 Movie: "Colden Urrlnp" (dr1- 111Uh flam1n1 i rrows, ipplrtntly from mt) '47 -Mtrl ene Dietrtth, R11 Mill1nd. lndi1ns. / CJ :I§l mrn, Wil50ft c~e11-s •re o rnCIJ m Dkl emtt Uty Torr.tin. The J1ckson five, Dr. m Merif: (C) "I'" il.hf1Tt lowd David Reuben ind comics Hudson You" (dr1m1l '46 -Pttillp Dorn, and Landry. C1t~trint Mcleod. 0 Movie: (21J:hrl "Ult11 Fox11" (i) Movlt: "ROid Hour' (my,ttry) (dr1m1) '41-Bette Divis, Herbert '48-ldl Lupino, Cornel Wildt. M1rshall, Richard C'.arlson. Sl?ry cf 11 :459For Adults Only • deg:enerate Scuthefll lam1!1 In post Civil War days. 1:00 EJ Movl1: "Blood on tbt MOO!!" I O ffi@ GJA ll11 Smith 1nd (drama) '48--Rcberl Pre ston, Bar· ) loned "Night of lhe Red Do;( A bu1 Bel Geddes, Rebert MUchum.1 fabulous told strike !u1ns into very (J) CJ O (!! J1Dl Htws bid news for Heyes and Curry. CIJ Mickle Flnn's Hippy Tim• Hour l:3D 0 CIJ News m Atl Klllrt Sllow: "Com1 Iii tht m Truth or Conuquenceti Sllblt," "Ntt of Tiiis Clrtll" ind (£) Bo1lng From tllt O[Jmplt "The Utt!• Shap ti Horrers.'' ED (I}) Thirty Mln11tes With ••• !II Sonr'111 CD Nino Fri day DAYTI ME MOVIE S 2:00 0 Tiit Ctl\117 2:30 l)Nm 1:00 D "try of lattlt" (draml) '63- V1n Htflln, Rita Morer.o. m "A.llnle 01klt(" (wu!ern) '35- Btrbllt Stanwyek, Preslon rGll.u, 9·00 m "Cllim~11111 tor taesef' (tom· 2.:00 m '111ut G1tdent1" Conc !u1lon · medy) 'SO-Celesta Mclm, Aon1rdl (dr1m1) '53--Anne B1ner, Colm1n. S:flO (})''Country Girt" (dr1m1) 'S4- 9:l0 O "Hollywood 8oulew1nl" (dr1mi) Bin& Crosby, Grtte Kelly, '36 -John H1lliday. "Op1111tlnn ~" ., H1rllff' {drama} '50-Bllt Wil~ams. @) )0) Hl,1h Wind In Jtm11t1 Q 0 "The Gl1ss Men1aimt" (dr1m1) f1d\'lnt~rt) 6S -Anthbny Quinn. I '50--llne Wyman, Kir!I Doual1s. 4:00 fJ (C) "loein£ Bolin(' (com1dy) ' 00 (I) (C) ''Ttndef II th1 Nll!"rl '64-Tcn1 CUrtis, Jtrrt Lewt1. Concluiion {dr1m1) '62-Jenn1ter Jon!S, Jl$0~ Robards. 4:30 CD Sime .. IDAM nst1n1. .. ' • CLO 1'1u&i cal ·Tre at Martha Raye Wild ~Dolly' By TO~t TITUS 01 !tit Dl llW ~1111 Jl1tl "Hello Dolly'' probablf is the most overrated musical of our generation, but "'Ith Martha Raye in the tille role, soemhov1 the hokiness of the script tnd the forgell~blllly of mo~t of the score doesn't sttrn to matter too much. It takes a presence such as that of Miss Raye -"'ho may £:1,d,oNEWPOAT 8EACH •cil the e nlrgncE" to the fe1bule1ul Lido l$le OR J 8JSO ---..--.-; ........................ -......... · .. Coming Nov. 6 Family Weekly Picks Pro F~otball's Finest Sports ed itors of Family Weekly newspapers across the country selected eight "superlative'' NFL players who in their opin ion dominate the game today. Meet the men who are sett ing records and buil ding legends by which future generations of professional ballplayers will be measured in the November 7 issue. e BABY SNOOKS TO 0L ILY TOMLIN -Fa"in· ating story on adt.Ots who havedlayed c:hildr~n reveals pitfalls which plague ~1ary l\tarl1n as Peter Pan, Red Skelton as Little Ric:h11.rd. Sammy Davi s as Little Boy Lost and -of course Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks and , now, Lily Tomlin as Ed ith Ann. • GRAY FLANNEL MAN -Twenty years lator SJoan \\'ilson whose "Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" started Amreicans questioning value of n1ater1al things, revisits his fic:t ion&l hero. AJI the Co111iug Saturday • Ill I DAILY PILOT I r-.... ' ~ -·, ~ .J -~ LOS ANGELES IU Pl l Charlton Heston has told a congressional hearing that a decline in domestic filn1 pro- duction and rising unemploy- ment in picture making could cause the collapse o[ the American [i)m indu stry. Heston, presfaent or Yul 8rynner "CATLOW" IG~l r lu< "WILi> ROVERS"' l(l'I Wt!~ Wl!lltm HOkl~n ~P«l•I Kld1 Mahn~e ~·!yrllay ~ !·lei I'M MON. THllU Fiii, I P.M. SAT. ANO SUN. 1 ·4:10 ·1 Winn•• 14' Ac••...,,Y Aw1rd1 Milt Over al\d \\'Ith a full measure of ''il!tity. Jack Ritschel i& far £rom outclassed as t he blustery wido\\·er H o r a c e Vanderc;,lder. malnt3ining a stodgy authority and a full command of cha racter. Jim Sanderson anl1 Robert Scancarello are pictures of perpetual mot 100 as t. h e fugiti ve clerks on a night on the to"·n in New York. Deborah Simpson brings a fine voice and attractive manner ·to her role as the hat shop keeper. "'hile Kath I e en MeP'adden screeches splen- didly as her s t a r r y • e y e d assistant. l'o1ost impressive in minor suppo~ling assignments are .Ross Lynn Tepper as the bulky spinster with more cash than class and Gary Gon:lon {Orange Coast College's Teyve ill ··f iddler on the Roof") as the robust headwaiter· . Janet Sanderson handles both the direction and choreography with appropriate style and nourish, excelling in the latt er dep<?.•·1ment since f\.ii.ss Raye appears chiefly rt- sponsible for the formtr. Gl~nn Holse"s srtnic designs fa ll short of the st an d ards established by past CLO pr~ duct ions. An enormous plus . however. is !hr vastly Improved CLO s1und! system 11·hich brings every hne and lyric of "Dolly" through \\'ilh pinpoint clarit~'. This long overdue amplifica- tion incrta~e~ audience enjoy· mtnl trnfolrl · "Hello Doll y"--<lr rather, '-'-Hello"l'o·lartha''--<onlinues for two more 11•ee kends "A'lth ·2<JO matinees on Sundays at the Jordan High School aud itorium, just off the new Ar tesia Freew3v at Allantic A1·enue in Long.Beach. 23,000..membtr Screen Actors Guild. called for fed e r a I assistance to aid the industry. He told the hearing that guild members earned only $17 million last year. do\vn 1 from a high of $42 mill.ion 25 ytars ago. -Heiton said lorei&n film.pro- ducers had lower production costs and received support from t h e i r governments, eitijer as direct subsidies or tax relief. ALSO • AUllllEY ALAN HIPllUllH AlllUN ~~= WAIT UlllTIL --.. 1rM'11~ i~t •·•l.\oo,J/ (lo,.,. I•.,• ~· ... o< 11., voo•! "Thi T••4 Kitlln11" it ) ,I~• °"""~""GI h •b•uH Il l l i•'I• M11.H1. 11:00 --....... .. ..... "'' JJIJ "llORA IOIA" "KATMAHDU" PU "KAMA SUTRA" II ) COLOR by CELUXE • PANAVlSION t .. ALL ADULT PROGRAM • , OAJL V PILOT 23 I, IR.BASKI N 1"41 oun!AllOlllO ITTUCTIOll 11JNNY HOW LO\'ERS ST.U:T AS ••• "friends" ® TECHNJCOLOR" ··---·· (0. ....... -"'"" ...... _ ... __ ,_...,_ ... __ KEtD OYER · 4TM GlU.T Wlll ~SC P(lll'H tGl'll tmt."U OIRECTED BY JACK LEMMON (G P) ........,.,., ................. . JACKLIMMOll SAlDY DlllllS 1111. 11111 srarr 111! OUHll·TIIWllllS !;.,..,. .. _.,,,_"""""'_· ,. '·~ "The African Elephant" r1-.:A\<;:o-.• nc"'"lCto~· ~o "~'·Aley & A Ci irl F1~1 t!11 C11Gi- !1n11 11 lht Werl4't l11t lt1•li1r. • (IP) WaJkahoat , . PRIMIE R I NGAGIMIN I I lllLAI IGVfll Of IM .. GO ""'· HO OHi UHOfl 11 ADMITTED VANESSA REDGRAVE -OLIVER REED " N RUSSELL ~FIIM TH E DEVI~ ·-~Aklnnry lftMJN:~ ALSO 1 ST RUN @ "DEEP END" "GONI WITH THE WIND " 1n• "2 MUlES fOlt SISTIR SAlA" ·NOW Pl.&llNG- IDW.&IDS(IHIM.& VllJO Ml11ion Vi1'0,IJD-l99D NT WIE•TMINSTtll C: <Dl W111'9111111 & GaKN 'llUT • Ml·Mlll 0 T f OUO oO ._,.,, t Wt d .• t~ur1.-Mon • 11111.-l .OO '•idoy Ar 130 Sol.• l.l0.~.00.1.XI Sun. -I 00. 4lQ.1:00 ii[i:v JACK cGP) Al1 .. lruce lrtw11'1 Fil• "ON ANY SUNOAY" ·- . -- U DAILY PILOT Th11rsd11, NovtfJ!ber 4, 197-1 • -- There's · > in • • 00000 Ooooooooooooooooooooo -• -977/e~iao Ci t:y • .. '"' ••• I • -'--A...._.l"-J .A. . --..._... ,__.... -~- .A._~.,___'---" '-----"---~ '-~ . ../'--. ../"--·''-A...-' ~ -''--'-. _,..__/~-I(.__ '-~ '---~ .·· -· --~'---' 11 1• lkr 'I. Celf W. co ( ru • Chnstopher Columbus To Harbor View THIRD OF FOUR ,CHAPTERS By 1697, Jesuit Juan Mari· ade Salvatierra, had founded the first of a chain of mis· sions in Baja, Jose de Galvez, is appointed inspector general of New Spain, to raise royal revenues and fortify California. During a year tour of Baja from San Blas, plans for a land expedi· lion into California are de- veloped. 1 768 In fear and distrust of their political power, King Charles expels Jesuits from the Spanish colonies .. They are re· placed in Baja \vith Franciscan friars, under Junipero Serra, who arrives in La Paz. General Galvez plans four pronged marches of cross and eword to occupy and settle San Diego and Monterey. Two divisions will go by sea .. two by land. The Francis· cans yield Baja to the Dominicans, and Junipero Serra is made religious su pe&vj sor of the expedition. Don Gas· .par de Portola is 1nilitary chief. 1769 Sea expedition' leaves La Paz for San Diego Jan 9. Land expedition from the northern Baja frontier. After 110 days at sea, ships arrive at San Diego with one·thtrd of crew alive. Dead are buried at Dead f\-1en's Point. Supply ship is lost at sea. 176.9 Captain Rivera and his overland p3.rty arfives May 14, and for better \'later supply, camps in Old To\vn in San Diego, at the foot of Presidio Hill. He builds California's first stockade: Officers and priests care for the sick off the ships .. Portola and Serra arrive in June. Only a third of the 300 men , who had set out for San Diego,, have arrived alive, and 1nany of these are .sick and incapac· iated by hunger, dysentery, and scurvy. 1769 Death and sickness causes a change in plans. ,Some will remain in San Diego with the sick, one ship \Vill go back for supplies, while Portola ~·ill take the strongest and start the march north. July 28 , Portola experiences earthquakes at U1e Santa Ana River .... August 2, disc.av· ers Los Angeles and San Fernando Valley. August l~. Ventura; then Sa n Luis Obispo. Crosses the Santa Lucia mountains, follo\v s the Salinas to the ocean, but because of the previous description given of Monterey Bay, he fails to find it and continues no!th. Sights big trees, calls one Palo Alto, (high tree) and discovers San Francisco Bay, November 2, 1769, after numerous ships had passed by its opening over the years. Portola starts tbe return journey, reaches Carmel Bay ,crosses Cypress Point near t he bay that iS still not recognized, and so misses a rendezvous with the supply ships. Leaving December ~. they are in dire need. They cross the snow covered Santa Lucia mountains, and begin eating their mules to exist. On Jan hary 24, 1770. they return to San Diego where the .first mission \Vas founded1 J uly 16, 1769. The ship sent back for supplies has not returned yet. Portola se nds Captain Riviera and a small party by land for su pplies. and decides to abandon the enterprise. if if the ship does not arrive by March 20 . At t\vilight on J\.1arch 19, a sail is sighted. but it disappears northward. Four days later it returns and explains a mistake in reckoning. A ne\v expedition to find ~1onlerey begins, the ship by Sea, Portola by land over the previous route. This time he recognizes the bay of J\'lonterey. The ship arrives one week later, June 3, 1770. Jlere is founded the second mission, San Carlos Borro1neo, later 1noved to the Bay of Carmel, about four miles from Monterey. 1775 Juan Bautista de Anza in1proves the service by sea, by a land route from Sonora. Ove r the years, 21 missions are established in California fro1n San Diego to Sonoma. The.Y. are separated by about a days travel on horse back, some 30 miles apart. El Camino Real fT he Kings High· \va y) is a dusty road from n1ission tO inission. Serra es- tablishes nine missions during his 16 years \vork. before he passes away on August 28 , 1784, at ~tission San Car- los de Monterey. Out of a primitive culture, the begin· nings of a civilization in the ne\v province is established, and some of the first cities in California started. 1777 The capital of California is moved to Monterey. The capital_ or Baja re1nains in Loreto. Both are governed jointly by the Spanish viceroy in Mexico City. 1794 Diego de Borica arrives in ~'lonterey as Spanish gover- nor. He \Viii have a hand in the Spanish separation of California from Baja, recommen ding a dividing line some leagues belo\v San Diego that eventually becomes the boundary bet\vecn the Uni ted States and Mexico. 1796 The first U.S. vessel, ''The Otter." from Boston. takes on \\'ood and \Vate r at J'vlonterey. 1:ron1 110\V on, the United States penetration is a frequent occurence. An account by \.V illiam Shaler increases An1erir.an interest in Califorriia. Bartering and trading gro'v against Spain's \vishes. Ne\v England \Vhalers n1ake California ports, before starting their lon g journey around the !'.lorn. 1803 Mission expansion comes to an end \vith the death of Father Lasuen successor to F'ather Serra. althoi1gh Santa Jnes 1804. San Rafael 1817, and San Francisco Solano 1823, are later completed. A great fur trade develops in the north\vest, foreign ships begin to appear in California \vaters. Captain Cook. discoverer of the Ha\\'aiian Islands, pays a visit La Perouse, a Frenchman, anchors in Monterey Bay, J\rlalaspina. an Italian. \vith .John Green . a sailor·-from Boston aboard, the first A1nerican to set foot in Calif· ornia, British George Vancouver 1i1akes many trips along the coast. Times are changing . 1810 Jose Joaquin Arrillaga, the Spanish Governor, grants Jose Antonio Yorba, a for1ner corporal in the Portola party, and hi s nephe\v, Juan Pablo Peralta. RANCH O SANTlAGO DE SANTA AN .<\. Land that \\dll become Santa Ana, Orange, Ollve, El llolodena, Tustin. Costa l\tlesa, part of Newport Beach and the Irvine Ranch. 1820 Discontent kindles the flame of revolution fro1n province to province, in February 1821. Augustin Iturbide. a Colonel in the Ro yal Arn1y in Me xico Ci ty. defects to the in$urge11t cause' raises a retrotutionary flag and de· clares New J)pain independent. l n September. he takes possession of the city \vith himself in con1111and. 1822 California dovernor. Sola swears allegiance to the ne\v Mexican govern111ent. Fernandez de San Vicente is sent from ?o.'lexico to oversee the ne\v Californ ia government. Ne\v taxes. including the 1nissions, cause ill feelings and lack of support-. / 824 A colonization la\.,,-· promises security of person and property to landholders. Any Mexican of good character and also Catholic:; 1nay petition for 11 square leagues. ) A square league 1s 4,438 acres. /\. ranch of four or five leagues is considered small. 1826 .ti. plan to ser:ularize the n1issions. starts their road' do\vnhill . Under the plan. the mission s \\•ould become pueblos with e~ch Indian f~mil)4 receiving al) aUotment of land and livestock, with q1e (riars remainin-g as curates. Results make the lnd.1ans unruly, restive and lazy .. They gamb!e away their property and turn to beggmg and steahng. The '!nre~t .that leads to r~volution in Spain's former c~lon1es, !S 1n part due ~o d1~content caused by contact \Vlth fo1:~1g~ers. Jn Cahfor111a . contact first came by' sea. The wilderness. desert.. and n1ountalns, sealed it. from the east by land. (Concluding Chtpter in "Fie•t• Grtndo Soc lion Noxt Wodno1doy ) ' Downing Honored; Laver Win s ST. Louis -Lcfthanded pitcher Al Downing of the Les Angeles Dodge}s and first baseman Norm • Cash 0£ the Detroit Tigers have been named National and American U!ague comeback players of the yeE..r by fellow players. 1he Sporting News announced Wednesday. Downing, 30, reversed his combined 5- 13 record wilh the Athletics and Brewers in 1970 and led the Dodgers last season v.·ilh 20 victories and five shutouts. He had a 2.68 es.med run average. Cash had the poorest home run and RBI. totals of his career \\'ith Detroit in 1970. .But last season Cash rebounded to lead his elub ·in home runs ·with S2 and runs batted in with 91. He batted .283. ,,.. STOCKHOL~t -Top-seeded Rod Laver of Corrina del Mar swept into the quarterfinals of the $50,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament Wednesday night with,a 6·1, 6-1 victory over Peikka Saeilae ~r Finland. South Africa's Cliff Drysdale gained the quarlerfinals when Newport Beach's Roy Emerson withdrew because or an injury. Also gaining the quarterfinals were :P.1ark Cox of England who do\\'ned coun· tryman Roger Taylor; 1-'i, ~' 7·5, and Brian Fairlie of New Zealand, who beat Leif Johansson of &weden, 6-1, 6-1. Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia eliminated Bob Lutz of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-2 in another third round match. · ,,.. DETROIT -Earl Lloyd, 42, a defensive standout in the National Basketball Association for more than eight seasons was given a t\•;o-year con- tract Wednesday to coach the Detroit Pistons. Lloyd, a former assistant coach with the Pistons, wfll take over tilt team Mon· day. He replaces Bill Van Breda Kolff, who ·resigned tnday after ge tting the Pistons off to a .4 record thi s season. Lloyd, a Ne , also "'orked for the Pistons as a scout and broctdcaster. ,,.. Ex-Orange Coast area star John Valle- ly canned 10 points in a losing cause as Atlanta fell to invading Chicago in Na· tional Basketball Association action 'Vednesday nighL \1allely, the former Orange Coast and UCLA star, hit five field goals. Jn other NBA play Thursday. Phoenix nipped Buffalo, 100-98 Cincinnati routed Philadelphia 12-4·100: and New York trip.. ped Houston. 117-98. • Elvin "Big E" lf&}'es was back in good graces with Houston Rockets coach Tex Winter in the Astrodo1ne Wednesday night. Hayes, \\'ho settled his grievances with the Rockets only a few hours before game time \Vednesday night, sco red only four points and had to leave the game in the middle of the third quarter because of a stomach ailment. ,,.. lNGLE\VOOD The New York Rangl'rs, held in check for one period, erupted in the nei:t two periods lo post a 7·1 National Hockey League \•ictory o\'er the haples!I Los Angeles King!! Thursday night . It was the Kings' seventh st raight loss at home. Elsewhere in the NHL. ~1ontreal skated past St. Uuis. 5-l ; Chicago blanked Philadelphia, 3-0: Minnesota edged Toronto. 2·1 : and California nipped Piltsburgh, 5-3. ,,.. AKRON, Ohio Johnny Petraglia, Brooklyn. N.Y .. held on to first spot in the official money standings of the Professiona l Bowlers Association releas- ed 'Vedncsday. ~foving up to sixth place was Barry Asher. Costa ~1esa, who earned $6,000 for winning the $50,000 Am erican Airlines Open in St. Louis ,._1onday night. ,,.. PENSA~O ~ -DaMy Murtaugh said Wed ay hi wW decide "in the next 10 ys or two weeks" whether he will manage the world ch a m p Io a Pittsburgh Pirates next year. REMEMBER HIM? UCLA'S GARY BEBAN. Wins Starting Role lnglehart Makes FSC Pri11ie Bowl Contender A lesser determined man might hal'e tossed in the to"·el. • But not John lnglehart. rormer Westminster High football player who "'as seeking !he starting quarterback's berth \\"ith Fresno Stale College this year. Inglehart was having poor practices and ,.,,as thus relegated to sometime ap· pearances behind lwo junior college .. ' ----:=--WHITE WASH 1 ·-------=--j •LENN WlilT8 transfers \\'ho "·ere stealing his thunder. 1-lowever, after three games lnglchart worked his \\'a~· into a starling role. 11e , field generaled ihe BulldOJlS to a 19·8 triumph Over 11av;aii -still that teanfs only loss to date . And since lnglehart look over. Fresno St.ate has won, \Von and won. In fact. if the Bulldogs get by Cal State (Long Beach) Friday night at Long Beach's Veterans Stadium, they will earn the bid to play Memphis State at the Pasadena Bowl next month. During Tnglehtirt's takeover Fresno State has whipped such foes as highly louted San Diego State. As one Bulldogs official puts it. "John leads the learn mote now than he did befOre. He makes things happen \\'hen he 's in there ." Ingle.hart has comp!e!C'd 30 of 72 aerial attempts and has · had seven --to· terceptions. He's thrown for foUr touchdowns. He's picked up 64 yard!! rushing but has not scored as yet this year. ~ Interestingly, his quarterback coach is Karl Francis, who once starred at Santi Ana High. While at Golden \Vest Collrge lnglehart became thal school's leading passer with 2.812 yards, although at the moment Bill C'...orne\ius is closing in with 1,950 yards and three games to play th is year plus all of next season. should he return. lngleharl passed for 27 touchdowns and connected on 48 perrcnl of his aerials "'hile al G\VC. * * * CrF commissioner Ken Fagans tell s of an interesting experience orficinls bad .<JI a football game some"·here in the San Berdoo area. The refs \\·ere accused or Lleing racially prejudiced. And when they sent in thler ans\\'er to the charge they had a pretty good ~efense: one was Chin ese, one \\'BS ~fex ican, one was Negro, one was Caucasian. Just \\hat ethnic group would Ibey ba\'t been picking on? * * * Football upset of the \\'eek : LSU over A.!abama'! Cerritos o\·er Orange Coasl? Ne\\·port over \\'es!minstC'r? * * * One of tbe ~real traditional football po\\·ers in collegiatc·raoks Is lbe Un iversi- tv of J\.fiehigan. And when you note that it's school record for total offense In one rame is 673 yards, )·ou appreciate all the more: Oklahoma's fantastic AVERAG E of 578.t yards per game thus far in 1971. And that's against such leams as USC, Texas and Colorado. Land1·y Fi11ally 1:lecides -Stauhach No. ~ QB DALLAS (AP) -Dallas coach Tom Landry named Roger Slaubach as his No. 1 quarterback over veteran Craig ~1orton "'ednesdt1y. A grin\ Landry sa id at his \\'eekly ne\\'S conference, "\Ve'\•e reached the point \\'hefe we must make a choice." Landry said he was worried that there might be A segment or the te:am con· ctmed because Dallas didn't have 11 No. l signal caller. . "I think it's Roger's time t.o make a move,'' Landry sAld. "J have confidence In him or I wouldn't have picked him . Don't ask me If we will go seven games with Staubach. You expect seven games." watchers that 'he was giving Morto" an edge. Dallas. the 1970 Super Bowl runnerup. Is 4-3 for the season and two games · bel\lnd \Va shington in the f'ialional Foot· ball Conference Eastern Division. Landry .said he had confidence in both his quarterbacks. Staubach curr,ntly ranks No. 2 In the NFC statistics and h1orlon is No. 5. "I just feel thi!I Is the best way to go.'' Landry said, "and I'm not going t.o rx· plain it. It feel it's wh'at ls bes!. I think a change Is necessary." Landry said it wasn't "any fun " to make the decisions he has made In lhe. past two days. bcnchin.11 ~torton And plac-m~ \'eteran kicker ~11ke Clark on the taxi .squ~d In fav0r of rookie Toni Fritsch. TIMWS4q, Novtmber 4, 1971 OAILY PILOT 25 Behan's Lone . Regret: NQt Getting a Chance LOS ANGELES (AP). -There were several things dlffic11lt to be\Jeve during a visit with the young fellow who just a fe\v se~sons back was a natiolially acclaimed football player. ' For one. the conference room on the ninth noor or the big office building in mid-tow1t Los Angeles was quiet, the talk subdued-a strange contrast to the bed- la rn of an athletic stadiu1n. Another puule -this poised, earnest. rugJ!edly handsome guy, immaeulate in ]\'y League attire. is only 25 years old. The. biuest disbelie(. however. was that Cary Beban is not playing football. Instead. Gary Joseph Behan is established in a new and budding carter wit h ColdY.'ell Ban~er Company, reallors, and as he lold the visitOr \\'ilh pride, "The best in the West and grov•ing." }Je\1•ind the scene. Gary Beban won the coveted ~leis1non :P.1emorial' Trophy in 1967. As a sopho1nore at UCLA he led the Bruins lo the Rose Bo\\'I and a 14-12 vlctnry O\'er po"'·erful .~1ichigan State in 1960 in which he scored both touchdowns. In his 196.S-66-67 seasons at UCLA the Brujns under roach Tommy Prothro had a remarkable 2-4-5-2 record and Beban sC't all kinds of rushing and passing school records. Today he'~ a 9-to-5 business man. com- plete 1vith button dow11 collar, a channin~ \\'ife who was his campus sweetheart and a year-old son. · "I have a challenging job. I lo\'e it," Beban said. He explained he is a salesman in the industrial area of the firm's expanding really opcralions. "It's A professional company. on the New York Stock Ei:change. "Some one wants lo sell a property, some one wants lo buy a property. Our job is the middleman to get them tOf'C'lher," he said. Beban 'vas drafted by the Los Angeles Rams but never wore a Ram uniform. Some said his asking price \\'as excessive. He stands a little over 6 feet and skeptics said his size was a disad\'antage. Overlooked in some .quarters was thi s point: The Rams had a guy named Roman Gabriel ready to develop into greatness. In any event. he signed with the \Vashlngton Redskins and got lost in the !ihurfle. Does he hold any rancor regarding his pro career? "No rancor. Bui son1e regret -regrC'I that t 1vas ne\'er given an opportunity al quarterback," he replied e\'enly. Beban was a tough quarterback. never prone to injury. lie proved he could throw a footb all and run \\'ith it. and he \\'as deadly in a clutch, as Southern Cal . ~1ichi11an State. Tennessee and the others in college discovered. "I played maybe two or three minutes in an exhibition game a11ainst Baltimore in 1968," he reminisced . "They put me i11 \\'ith t"·o minutes I() play in the half and the ball on our own eight. ., ·'Thal." sa id Gary with a halr-smilr. "11'as the cxlent of my pro career as a quarterback." - Gary's pro experiences ended in e(\ual fru stration with the Denver Broncos. Lou Saban wa s coaching. There "'ere four <iuarterbacks in camp and, Beban sa id, Don Horn had just been acquired and undC'rslandably had the inside track at the No. I job. Beban said he fell he had a good chance to bag t\o. 2. If not beat I !om out. But nolhinc: happened and he abandoned pro football. "N(), I ha\·e no bitter feelin~ about it all. Lou Saban. I'm sure, did what he fell was best. And at \l/a shington there was Vince Lombardi -" Gary was reminded that Lombardi. \\'hen he went to the Redskins had said Behan would be given every chance lo make a go at quarterback behind Sonny Jurgensen. Ciary chuckled. "I'll tell you something, T "'as always lousy in practice. Let's face it. I just couldn't get with it in practice. So if you klj)ow of Lonlbardi •.. well , l just never could Ji\i'e football 24 'hours 1 day." The late great Lombardi was indeed a 2~-hour believer in' football. Behan related back to his brief Redskin exhibition appearance and recalled he had just reported to camp from the College All-Star game at Chicago. The RedskiF\s' play 1>9ok had to be a real 1nystery story at that stage. Cary '"'as asked what college gantes st and otit in menlory. He listed the three games with Southern Cal in \Yh ich UCLA won 111.·o before roaring crowds of 90,000. the \'ictory over" Tennessee in "1967 and the Michigan State RGSe Bowl contest. Bcban, tanned and trim, keeps in ·con- tact with football as a color e<>mmentator 'A'ith another Heisman winner, Tommy Harmon, on a local television station, K1'LA. He said he enjoys the weekly .stint:The team? Who else but UCLA. But otherwtse, he seldom attends games, pro or college, in per!Kln. He's a confirmed TV viewer, avoiding as he says irarfic and the other disadvantages or in·person attendance. • Tennis is a must on weekend.II with his ""'iJe. Kathleen. They hav-e an apartment in \\'est Los Angeles -yes, not fJr from UCLA -but soon they will mpve Into a home of their own. Art and the artist colony at Carmel in Northern California is another weekend retreat. Then it's back to \o\'Ork. Has his reputation as a football star helped ? \ "It has opened some doors, yes,'' 1aid Beban. ''But once you get your foot In the door you're on your own. Strictly 10, which is the ""'ay it should be'." Bla:ck11.1u1a St11·vives Discipline Paying Off As Illini Tastes Victory CHAP!1PAIGN, Ill. (AP) -For a while it.looked as if Bob Blacknlan's parachute wouldn 't open ·wben he leaped from the l\'y League tower romforts a s i)artmouth's \\:inningtsl football coach to 1he Universitx of Illinois. llis Illini ~t the first six games thiS season, being blanked in the first thr.ee after Blackman had avoide,d shUtouls ·at Dartmouth for 90 consecutive games: Then the 52·ycar-old coach pulled the rip cord and the Illini upset Purdue and Northwestern the last two Saturdays. They will be favored to defeat Indiana this 'veekend. "That losing st reak was one of the most frustrating times in my . life," Blackman told the Associated Press. "But Y.'hen I started at Dari.mouth in 1955, we lost our first five -then got going . And !hat's what we're doing now ." Blackman'!! ainl at ll\inoi11 was rebuilding statewide enthusiasm Tor the university \\'hich was shaken first by a slush fund scandal then by a record of only five Big Ten victories in four years under coach Jinl Valek. _ F';infare ror the 1971 campaign "'as un· precedented at Illinois with the publicity department drumming out a theme of ".It's a 'Vhole New Ball Game.·• Blackman was \'iclimized by lhe over· sell . After six s!raight losSe!;. he said, he received crank letters suggesti ng he return to the Ivy setting and even anonymous phone calls al his home. "We had to gather enthusiasm," sai d B)ackman, who toured the ·state selling Illinois football like an ·oldtlme medicine man. "But 1 knew during spring prac· ti ces that we \\'ere ei:tremely thin In spots and had nu1ny deficiencies. We had a young team , and, in some respects, some slo"' learners of a new system we wanted to install. And \\'e had a team that didn't think like a winner:• Blackn1an re\'ea led that there y;as a star status disciplinary factor that had to be ovcrcon1c. "\\1e had to establish the racl that rule~ arc made for everybody." he said. "And when some playerll learned that v.·e \\'OUldn't look the other way If they didn ·t abide by the rules, then new respect was gjven us. "Because of rule violations, we left a fine linebacker home when we opened the season al Michigan State and left a top delensive back behind when we went to Southern California.'' "Alter Ohio State icored twice in the first five minutes because of eur 1nistakes and then we held them to • 14· 10· victory in our fifth game of the season, I thought we "·ere at last ready totally,'' Blackman said. ".Then injury took three· fourths of our backfield. "So, besides a back·breaking opening schedule against six teams ranked in the nation's top 2tl. we had a combination of things to overcome. Before the Purdue ga1ne I reall y had a strong fee ling that we were goiJJg to put il all together and win . And we did." Blackman said there is not much dif-, fcrence in coaching in the Ivy League and the Big Ten. "Everything is re\ali\'e," he said. "The alumni want to win just as much there as here. · ''No""·adays. coaches attend clinics all over the country and sludy movies of many learns. There is nothing really new. There is no such thing as sectional type football . The only difference may be in the depth -and the-·physica l size ·of squads.·• Jones Topples Mesans' Mark, Captures 1,000 ENSENADA, t.1e1ico (AP) -Pamelli Jones, former winner of the Indianapolis 500. won the ~1exican 1,000 road race in record time early today. Jones. 36. of Palos Verdes. driving • specially built Ford Bronco. crossed the finish line at La Paz at two minutes after midnight. 1-4 hours and 59 minutes after leaving this seaside (.'Offimunily. ~1anipulaling !he steering "'heel and gas and brake pedals while his Jfavigator Bill Stroppe, 52, of Long Beach, Ca lif.: shifted gears, Jones averaged 55 m.p.h. over.the rocky, hilly 832-mile course. The old course record or 16 hours 7 . ' minutes was set last year by Drino Miller and Vic Wilson of Costa Mesa, in a Volks wagen-powered dune buggy. Jones and St1:oppe led that race until they were ·delayed by a broken axle. Race oflicia ls attributed the record to sections of the road !hat have been newly paved and to a spell of warm weather that had dried oul muddy .stretches or desert. Bob Ferro, 2.1, or Sherman Oaks, driv· Ing a single·seat VW dune buggy, was 4l -minutes behi1d Jones. Ferro won 11nolber Qff road race, the Baja SOO. in Junr. The motorcycle team of Malcolm Smith o( San Bernardino, and Gunnar Nilsson or Sweden was running third on a Hus· qVarna 125. A prize fund expected lo approach last year·s tota l of SI08,000 is to be divided among winners in nine categories . Thirty-one motorcycle!! and 192 four· wtieel vehicles -cars, trucks. four· wheel-dtives, dune buggies and two 5-ton motor homes -began the race Wtd· nesday morning, leaving aL one-minute iiitervals starting at 8:0l. Injured Cotmtian On Critica] List RlVERSlDE -Danny Caruthers, 21, U.S. Auto Club 's 1971 midget racin1 champion, was in a ''somew hat worscntd" condltion Wednesday, doctCln said. • "He iJ extremely crltfcal,'' a spokesman 1t Riverside General Hospital ·?Id. Both Staubach and f\·lorlon have been ln a-battle for the No. 1 job all season. Lan· dry shullltd lhc qu11rterback., Sunday in " 23·19 1oss lo Chicago e:<cept for the final six minutes when he WC'O~ ""'Ith hlorton. 1'11s was a signal te> many Ce>wboy "\\'(;Ve go! to look lo the pre sent hr.c::iuse lhls thing can turn 11round In ~ big hurry.'' Landry gaid. "There arc still 1 lot of things that could happen," THE BUFFALO BRAVES' ELMORE SMITH IS A PICTURE OF FRUSTRATION WEDNESDAY. loo11 8111 Fluttered By and So Did Victory. The Brav11 Lost Fifth in Row, 100·98, to Photnix. Caruthers, from Anaheim. rnffered head and Internal Injuries and a broken oeck Saturday night when his midget racer smashed nearly head-on into a re· ta infng "'all al 100 miles an hour. The crash occurred during a warmup lap for •race at nearby Corona Raceway. • . " • I I .. ~ • • ' r ff DAILY PILOT Tar Swiftie Explosive Commodity By PHIL ROSS OI' ~ 0.111 1"1111 llUt Gril Arnies would be a handy person to have around on Chinese New Year. Or. perhaps he could llvr.n up any Fourth of July celebration. Am1es, is a &-8, 150-pound stnior speedsler on the NCwport Harbor High football squad. But the quiet Amies dotsn'l just sland around a.uuming any nondescript poses - he simply explodes like a firt::cracker ""hen the flaming match of com· petitiveness is lit under him. . A normally ·shy la d y,·hose continual ,rln seems lo suggest that there's a factorv ol v.·hl't'ls spinning underneath that bland eiterior, Amies prtl\'ed his combust ibility last Fnd"'Y night as he paced the Sailors to a 32-6 pasting of San· ta Ana. All little Grif did was lo tear the Wazzled Saints apart -v.·ith help from his teammates. of courSf. Jn vaulting into a deadl ock for the Or211ge Coast :irea scoring leadership with Edison 's Mtrk Hannon leach has 54 points}. Amies reached the end zone on four separale ;oumeys at Santa Ana - three on pass receptions from q~arterback Ke\'in Reeser and the fourth on a 78-vard punt return. . GQin~· into the Sanla Ana contest. the slick Tar senior already has tallied tnuchdoy,·ns on aerial connections of 23 and 60 yards from the other Ney,·port QB -Duane DeKalb -and y,•as a 1 so responsible for hav ing hit pa)ltlirt on a 78- vard interception runback and punt Tetums of 73 arid 70 ya rds. That's not all, lhOu~h. Used sparingly as a ball-carrier on dou· ble reverses and end·around plays. the explosive Am ies has lugged the pigskln thrff times from scrimmage for & ne t of 26 yar<b (8.6 per try). ~hing the. elusive breakaway threat for the first time after spending two years as an assistant at Cal Poly (Pomona) College. Tar head man J?on Lent likens Amies' punt returning capehilities of those o( current University oC Illinois safetyma:n Ken Panique. "Grif has this special knack on kick returns and I've known only a few who've had it," Lent says. "He's a lot like Panique, who 1 had p.l Magnolia tthe Anaheim school where Lent cooched be- fore Cal Polyl.- "Jt's an ability in picking the spot." Lent credits much of Amies' recent 5uccess to Fred Peterson, v.·ho. among other things. is in charge of Newport's punt return and punt blocking aspe<:ts. "Fred deserves a lot of the credit because we've blocked four punts and hav-e returned about that many," Lent adds. But the game bre2J<er has been Amies, who has flown to sprint clockings of 10.0 1100), 22.7 (2;20) and 50.8 (440) in two seasons on the Tars' varsity track learn. "There are a lot of differences between speed and quickness but Grifs definitely the fa stest kid on the team ," Lent says wit hout much he~itation. "He's also a good defensive back whose primary responsibility is to defend against the pass, whether it be In tone or man·tG-man coverage. "He and Bi!! Whitford (the Tars' all· league sarctyman1 cover a lot of territory between them with good speed, maturity and ability in getting to the ball." Commenting on the pa s s grab- bing porti on of Amies' skills, Lent con- tinue~. "his speed is important out there too. The l.hreat of <lUr ha\'ing him causes a lot of the other teams 10 double co\·er him. y,·hich helps out our other offensive people.. "Afte r all. they're putting an extra defender on him and are also spending extra time in practice working on 5top- ping him ." Grif Amies, light his fuse and watch him explode -right in the face of 7.w~rt's~' L~ ..•. , GRIF AMIES ' Pirates Ranked No.-4 in State Srtlt ••~~tM' 11111, Allllflic l uruul l"M. Ctll... •--' l, Ctli.tt l'f '-" Mttw r.u J. I.I C.,,,l,.. 6-1.1 .. On-C..tl J.f•l .. ,, .. (. •1-0 IL COi"" el 5"11911.• .. I.I 1, C!\1111111 "'"° 1. 5111111 1•'111r• "''° '• l11t LA J,.1.1 10. WtJf \>tll" •1.G H1tle1t •1111111111 IJ (, Gfiol·Wl••I l"IH. Ctll... •1Cff'9 !. Oull Co•1I. #IU. M-0 J fl C•mlnt .. 1.0 ~ ,.,. ,....,... l+o 4 'on kort. 11:111 t.o.o s c111tot• e1 •*'""""'°' r~e • ltilfM'e, f t• '"·' '· """* S.1-0 t. •r1rtn• W ... !f'fl r.14 t. l"t.trl •Iv"'. Miu '''" ,,, •t!ffl Hel!Odl 6<1 .. 11. Of•• '-tit J+1 . . ... .. " ' ' ... T/'LUrU•1, Nowrnbtr 4, 1971 Best-ever -Westminster ·Team--Lent Tbe.re·, a Jot of lalk golnc on about just how the host Newport Harbor Hla:h Sailors football team will try to contaln the Westminsttr H.iah juggernaut 5atur· day night. But there's another aspect of the Sunset League crucial that comes into focus and that's the seldom talked about Ne"•port offense.' There's been a change made in the of. fensive backfield by Newport coach Don Lent -primarily becaust it appears starter Duane De.Kalb may be out for the season with mononucleosis. Top Cypress Pl ayers Hit With In juries \Vhen Cypress College opened the 1971 football campaign-by '4'inning three of its first four games. lhe Chargers were sud· den!y cast into the roll of a ·darkhorse candidate for Southern California Con· ference honors. But injuries have taken their toll of the Chargers in recent weeks and coach Biii Price is extremely wary of the meeting Saturday night with Golden \Vest Coll ege on the Orange Coast campus field. On top of everything else, Cypress has lost its two opening conference outin2s - as has Golden West-and the two will be battling to stay out of the circuit cellar. "[ wish l could say v.·e are 10ing to y,·in a. game but we are just decimated by injuries," Price says. Then he started listing the injuries. ''Bernie ~lede!ros has a ruptured thig h muscle and has been on crutches for t110 weeks. .,Mugele Tobin broke his ankle and we have had two others with broken legs and one knee injury,'' the Cypress coach says. Medeiros was the team's leading ground gainer un til he was if!jured while Tobin was the starting fullback. Two players have replaced Medeiros at the flanker back position. Ale1 Guillen and Joh n McNamee alternate time at the post. , f.1ike Hixson is the lone tailback on the club and in 84 carries is averaging 2.72 yards. He ha s a total of 174 for the year and has scored three touchdown5. ··we thought we did a lot of throwing last week -and t guess y,•e did," Price continues. "But we only completed eight of 38 attempts. "\\'e just don't have the speed on the nanks anymore-. And the kids that are in there are ruMing hurt.'' The Chargers are directed by freshman quarterback Rob Dill with G I en Cardarelli , also a first-year man, as his backup. How does Price look at Golden West? "They have an outstanding defensive team and;they throw. everything at you but the kitchen sink ..•. and sometimes, they throw that in too. "They have never had the huge kids like the L-Os Angeles school5. But they are the most aggre sslve bunch we play. No team has really acored a great number of points against them." \\!hat about his own defens ive corps? "We have all freshmen en our defengj_ye. team. This is a rebuilding year for us but we were more than happy with the results until injuries hit us." Junior Ke\•in Reeser stepped ln at quarterback last week and tossed three touchdown powes to aid hill mates ln a n.-romp over Santa Ana. However, Lent was even more t>Ieased with Reese r's perfonnance in the handoff department. "Our big concern was if he could hand off smoothly to our tunning backs. Of course it was a pleasant surprise to let the three TD passes, too." says Lent. Reeser missed mucb of the season due to a summer back injury lnd then a neck lnjury sustained in an early season junior \'arsity game. He 's only been with tht varsity on tbe practice field for three weeks. Lent his found hlmstU some insuranct, too, by bringing up sophomore quarterback Steve Bukich, son of former USC and Chicago Bears star Rudy Dukich. The younger Bukicb turned 1$ this week and ls.billed as posses.sing tremen· dou.s potential with 1 lethal right arr.. Another area that has been somewhat Ignored Is the runnin_g power of Newport . Backs Tony Norvath and Dan Seals got a slow start but have come on wtlh 1tronc perform.r..ncea. CUrrtnUy Horvath 11 tbe Or1n1t Coast area's No. 5 rusher with 407 yards while Stats la a couple of notches back with SIO yards and a 5.1 average. Lent says h.is adversary Saturday ls the: best Westminster team ever. "They do everything well and are as <:lote to a col· Je'e team as any I've affri. 'They're big, have speed, pa.11 and run. Try to atop one and they'll do the ether. They appear impossible to defense. "I think this Is a better team than the Weltminster '81 team," 1aya Lent. L<tlt cto.n't' go .. 1 on any Umbo by Pirates_ Attempt to Contain Cerritos.' Running · Game Orange Coast College has averaged 36.3 points pt!r game in rolling past three South Coast Conference football rivals th is season, hut Pirate heid coach Dick Tucker doesn't figure his clu b will come close to that mark Saturday night at Cflr- rltos. The. two teams come into the con- feren ce crucial tied for the top gpot with 3-(l marks. ''Cerritos is a ball control type team 50 I'd say it would probably be a low scoring game," says the Pirate coach. · Says Valley Boss There's no mistaking that they're a good football team. Cerritos leads the conference in total offense and they're also the leading defensive team. They've made 928 yards on the ground in the three games and they 're ave.raging about 70 a game passing," says Tucker in pol"nting out tha t the Falcons like to run the ball. But the ·occ coach points out that his team can't overlook the pass. "Cerritog' quarterback (Jeff Brinkley) likes to'run with the ball, but he's aa outstanding passer, al&O. We can't overlook the pass at,all. Brinkley Is a &-2, 190-pound sophomore v.·ho was the No. 2 QB last aea!on for the Falcons. The top running back for roach Ernie Johnson's team ls freshman Mike Ba1tn· tine, who has been averqlng a little over riYe yards per carry. He's a 5-10. 175- pounder. "It's difficult to C1>mpare Cerritos with the other teams we 've met this year. We erpect this tc be our toughest game of the ye.ar." Tucker admits that lf the Pirates can defeat Cerrito& they would have quite an Padva ntage en the rest cl tbe c:onfertnce teams. Estancia Like Ed~on A victory would give Oranae Coast a 4- (1 record with only games against Mt. San Antonio (().3) and San Diego Mesa (G-4) left on the schtdule. And both of those are at home. -Expwits Ball Control Tucker also •feels that his specialty te.ams have made a big contribution to this year's successful start. "We've been getting a good job all season long from our specialty teams. \Ve've had good covetage on punts and kickoffs and we've had some good run- backs on punts and ki ckoffs. Santa Ana Valley football coach Dick Hill says his team is faced with a big pro- blem Saturday night at the Santa Ana Bowl and it's not just Estancia'& running game that worries him. His Falron team will be trying to re- bound after Friday's 341 loss to Edison in Irvine League play and his adYersary, Estancia, is in the same boat after absorbing a 22·14 loss to Magnolia. "I thought Estancia could have beaten Edison very easily," yys Hill when queried about this week's test. He continues, "This little quarterback of theirs, Lee Joyce, is improving every week !nd he could be a real threat on the option roll cut patterns with his running and passing. '·That, along wi.th their strong runnlng game, are problems. Despite the Jack of a passing game ~ the past we stUI have lo respect their ability to throw." Hill was chagrined with his team's passing game against ~dison as tl're Chargers burned the Falcons with three Interceptions. And he was also unhappy wilh the way Edison 'controlled the tempo with its run- ning game -and that's Estancia'& strong suit. "We:'ve got Ui do something about aet- ting the ball and controlling it. 8all-¢0n- trol is a definite advanla&e in many in· stances. but of course if you have the game-breaker it's quite a different 5tory. "We may have 1 game-breakinC type of playu or two but we haven't had 11 .much success in that area as we'd like," says Hill. The Falcong escaped the Chargers con- test without injuries and Hill has only one chan~e in his starting allgnmenl. "We'll be going with Darrell Roberts at Wlbaek this week," he says. Roberts is a 5-10. 165-pound senior '4'tKI has been In the starting line up at various po.sitons. It'& his first start at lailback. "A lot ol these guys aren't first string- ers but they really play an import.ant part in a team's success -and the average fan doe sn't reC<>grUze it. "\Ve haven't had a punt or a kickoff retumed for a touchdown this season. so we think y,•e've had some outstanding ef- forts from our specialty teams," 1ay1 the occ coach. 1/2 GAL. • s11~ <. predict.in& bow or U his dtftt11&«ir:nled Sailor• can atop the Westminster JU&- gemaut. He dots offer, hoy,·evu. a hint that lf anything wUI stop Westmlnster lt'a a touah secondary. "Our pass derenst Is one of the area's where he hope to do Willi. Of COIU'se ~ lot of that has to do with our Une rush. Western couldn't get to th t Ir quarterback. Jeff Siemens. He had plenty of time to set up. "And he bas a geat delivery," mUJeS the Sailor boss. We're Fighting For Our Lives, Says Holland Corona del Mar High foOlb&ll cotch Dave Holland makes no bone& about what Friday night's titanic Jrvlne Wgue crucial with Magnolia at La PaJma Stadium mearu to the Se& Kines. He admits it's a do-or-die situation for Corona. Holland's crew comes into the Wt with a 2-2 loop msrk, a game behind front-running Magnolia and Edison. ''We're fighting for our lives to try and stay in this thing. We want to show peo- ple that we can win when we have to ," says the Sea King coach. But to do that Holland ad mits that the •• Sea Kings wlll have to present more of a balanced attack than they did in a 19-7 loss to Fountaln Valley last week. ''Last week Reed Jobnsa n (quarter.back \ had a sore arm and we didn 't throw as much as we wanted to. So we're lookiniz-for a little more baJance this '4'eek. We'll have to have more balance il we're going to win," says Holland. "Magnolia has been getting bttter with each game. They're really on the rise. t've seen four films en th em and their defense looks bttter each week. "And th eir quarterback John Kindred seems to improve with each week. We've got to stop him and Hank Bauer (tailback)." Holland adds that his Sta Kings have alsc been working to shorr up their kick· ing game. "It really broke down aga inst Fountain Valley." says Holland who says that the Sea KinJs have heel working on punt ttce.iving this week. n ~ g ~ j " ' • Gaticlaos i ta T ough Hartman Rates Citrus As Toughes t-e ver Foe Saddleback College head football co1ch George Hartman rtgards this Saturday 's opponent -the Citrus Owls -a1 the toughest team his Gauchos will ha ve fie· ed in the last two seasom, with the possi- ble exception of Rio Honda's Roadrunners In last year·s state playoffs. Invading Mission Viejo lligh (the Gauchos' home grounds) for this year'• clash, the Owls fought to a 7-7 deadlock with r..tission Conference champion Sad· dleback in 1970 at Citrus. And Hartman isn•t shy about how he hopes the tempo of this contest wUI ht. "I hope ifs a tough, low scoring tame," states the Gauche mentor. "Because, they're very capable of 1cor- lng a lot of points and I'm afraid they'll w1n if It tr a hlgh ICOl'lnc pme." Hartman just c:in't atop with his praise of Citrus. preaently In the conference lead at 4-0, a step ahead of Chaffey (~ t) and the Gaucho! (3·1 ). He continues, "they're just a tougher team than any we 've played. They hl\'e great speed and 1 tremendous offenSt. "\Vlth a burst of spttd to the out.sldt ind tremendous fullback power to the in· side, they have a good runn ing game:. "But," Hartman asse:rl$, "they th.row enough to keep the defense honest'' While the Gauchos have been victorious In tbrff outings since dropping the ~ ferenct opener to Palomar, ir.s ~n the same story tach week with the. defense holdlng off the oppoaltlon and the' offense trying to find a way to put points on the boanl. "We have lo ficure out a way to aet our offen5e running." Hartman a1y1. As of late, Hartman hasn't been afraid to lry new wrlnklt:s offtnslv~ly. • For Instance, alnce the se•son be111n, he's lJl!UUd frwun.n Bob !Mich 11 the starting quarterback and has relegated .sophomore Bob Bos111.ko to the dual capa:city <j backUp QB and reurve wide receiver. Also, Hartman claims, "lhut'• a 1ood chance Rudy Holmes (t.hl"bauchO&' act kick return •JM!cialist and dtfensivl! back) will play on offenJt. "It depends on bow our tint primary receivers -Tom Simmons, Rick Gedde1 and Bob Haupert -go. "Of course , the key to how wfll our of. fense doe:& in general is whether the of. fensive line will hold out on a pass pr&- tecUon. "Citrus has two good linebacker• and, when they bring four guys IJ'(IUnd f.3 and Mal you on that pasa rush. well •• ,'' The only Gaucbo cuualty of late - defensive halfback Larry Hemandei -ls alated lo return to the lineup after reco verlnc from a bruised tblgb. Bleachers Added For Tar~Lion Tilt' N•wport Harbor Blah offid>J1 havt ,... quested 12 additional bltacher1 for use at S1tunfay •iahl'I Sunset .Leogue football miclal with Westmins~r·1 Lions. The additional bleachers wlll tit.end from the end cf the grand1tand1 toward tht end zone and behind tht end zone maklng the capAcity <:lose to 8,000. Fans art advised, how!ver, to arrivt et1rly to insure a seat for the 8 o'clt!C!k en- counter. Westmin~ttir leads the Sunset clrroll with a 4-0 ma.rk while Newpon 11 a notch blci 1t .H. have it your own way THE TRUE OL0'5TYl.E KENTUCKY BOURBON --·---... __ .. -_, . • I Thursda,y, November 4, 1q71 DAILY PILOT Z7 • • Diablo . Star · W e'·ve Got Shot Cha1ages Pla1a1te d JC GridAees Cornelius Tops JC Statis ti cs Griff i11 s' Defense Doubtful At a Win-Akins · .. •• NOLEN BOYER Saddleback-Defense DICK FERRYMAN Golden West-Defense KEN ·SHIBATA Orange Coast-Defense BOB DULICH Saddleback-Offense RANDY COBB Golden West-Offense HARVEY SURPRENANT Orange Coa st-Offense MD's Pride at Stal\e c:olden \\lest College's Bill Cornelius continues to pa ce the <irea junior college football statistics, coffipiled by the DAILY PILOT. The freshman Ru st 1 Cr quarterbiick has con1pleted 85 of 176 passes for 1.227 yards and nine t.ouchdowns. Co11cer11s Edisori For Tritons l.ikt his countrrpart Jet~· ~lission Viejo lligh's Aundrc llolmes is a d 0 u b t f u t lledman at Unil'ersily lligh. Although the Los Alanlltos In the Chnrg~r offense. partil'ipant, let alone starter, Laguna Beach Artists' head Griffins possess one of the bet· •·'\'e'd like to sec the pass· in Fridny night's Crestvlt'\Y football (·oach Ital Akins ter balanced offenses ;unong ing gan1e improve," he says. League football enrounter 11·ith figures this Friday riight '.~ Irvine League football con· ··but "'e just hope to run at visiting San C\e1nenle. Orange Leai;!ue battle between tingents. thars not lhe thing y,•halever defensive 11·enkness Holmes suffered a sprained !he tv.•o school s at Laguna 11•hich bothers Edison High's they 1nay have," he adds ankle in the first haU of the C'Ollld be his tcan1's first loop Vince Asaro the most. y,·ithout elaborating further. Villa Park game last 11·eek and 11·in of 1971. lion after being sidelined ~·Ith 1njuries. Pnnne11 marie a g<>04 ac~ count of hin1sell in limited Be· lion agalnsl f.onorn last Fri· dny night, r1etlint 20 yards-lr1 six carries. Akins savs of lhe recent returnee. · .. Pannell doesn't have Cottains' speed but he's a brttl'r blocker ., Ci-Olden \Ve s I ' s 111ike Sh a ughnessy, Saddleback's Bobby Haupert and Orange Coast's· Steve ~1011<1han are 1raging a hot battle for the pass receiving lead. Shaughnessy and II au per I have 23 catches ..... h i I e 1.lonahan has caught 22. What does perplex the Only individual m iss i n g !he injury has not responded "\Ve thlnk y,·e have our best Charger head coach. as he frotn the Edison camp v.•ill be lo treatment. chance to win since \\"('rt! ;::============. prepares his charges for special learns halfback Scolt But it isn't the 1·ncancy at pla~·ed Gladstone 111 13·7 1 The top·rusbel'in the area is Saddleback's Steve Divel "'ilh 359 yards in 139 carries. f\.1onahan has the scoring lead 11·ith 36 points. just one . ahead of teammate Benny Jlicardo. Saturday's meeting with the f\1cNay, who is lost for the re· the running bark spot that has LClguna triumph in the non·, Crifrins at Anaheim's \Veslern maincler of the canlpaign "·ith ~1ission \li<'JO's ('{):lch Bob le:tgue openert," Akins atl·I lligh. is U1e Les Al defense. "a broken ann lli\·ner wn11ght -ifs the n1ils frank ,y. Says Asaro, ··the main thi.ng Gelling bacli to discussing porous Dii1bio dcfcn:.:c ··AHhou~h l:'ni\'f'r~ity is a lhat c<>ncerns me about lhcn1 the GrHrins. Asaro says, "they "Our defense seen1s to do liltle bigger. they're closer tol is that I don't kno\1· \\'hat ha\'e a fine passing attack and \\'ell for a couple of plays and us 1n size lhan c1n)'One el se 1 defense they'll be in . a balanced running attack !hen breaks down \\•ith a biJ?: \\'e\e pla~ed and the cs· "ll looks like they're in lhe \\'ilh outside siuff and trapping mistake_ Our opponents -are perience factor also adds1 process oT changing i I to the inside: going around and ol'er us some psychnlo~1ca l bearing." around." "They break a lot Qf good b<-cause or problems at L<Jguna's 1n.11gain. out·t1g:iin l The first·rear Edison head p I :i y s w i I h 1-.·1 i k e defensi1·e end and in !he tailback' Telford Cottan1 has n1an figures. I he reason [or the · Scl11\'erdtfeger (Los Al's star secondar~· gone du1vn for the 10-l'OUllt and ctiangtng Los Al Qefcnse \\'as a tailbackl but, because of their "\\'e'\•e just made too rnany is lost for the settson \\'ilh a 28-i6 sl!~back \1·h1ch the C.:rif· .balance. \l"C hal'e to honor defensive n1is takes." s ti y s badly sprained ankh'. Or•nt• c01it U.O·ll fins absorbed against Santa-both their backs I the other ts lli\·ncr. '!'he Diablns hoss A rcii• \reeks back. Cottarn. Rtnh1"'1•b Yi vi~" ,d Ana Valley 1\1•0 1vceks ilgo. :1!tcrnnlinf; fullback Guy blan1es 1nuch of his riefcnsi\'e 1hc /\l'!ists' fastest runner. 61 112 n 210 1 "They. <'Ot beat againi;t Bobinette ~. proble111~ on the fact he n1ui;t niissed a .. 301e \i·ith 8 bruise lllJJ92711 " ., •1 1<1 16 166 • Vallei· using ;i threc·deep "You can't key entirely on use so 1nan.11 players both 011 his aJ"in whic h turned into 21912161 1 :is 100 .1 ~J 2 setup. so it appears they're Schwerdtfeger because the 11·ays. an infection. tb ~J 1~ jt : going into a four-deep." he other back 1vitl hurt you ." Stepping in for ll0Jn1es at He'll be replaced by liO·: CAR LEASING FACTS ' ' Only a rac1o ry d ir ect dealer can erovide yo~ the complete !easing ~j~ you need at the pr«:J:-1/ want. Let' our &.llper i:fis .. cuss you r 1n,ew car1pro-. gram before you djfclde on any leas e.'a nywh•re1 at anytime... . • ~.1 Johnson & s on I LI NCO'N MERcun v 2626 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA call 540-5630 lilrll!,rld ltMt lllevr /\\Ohvl>~• Whota \lllbvrn.t !llo•ltv Power .X.t.:'.:11'"11Gi1• OlhPr~ lot1h \lal1>u.,1• W~irr Pow~• To1tl1 ~ 1: g 1 : g says. Edison quarlerback f.1ark tailback will be D a Ye pound Larry Pannell, who 's 16911.oJ: u/ 1if 1~ "If yoll look around the l1 armon has brought back Cald1ve\I. "~j~u~st~ce~c~e~"~tl~y~re~t~ur~"~cd~t~o~ac~··~I~~~~~~~~~~~~ f'•SSIPitG league this season, it's hard tu thoughts of last ye a r 's Caldv.·ell, a 14(}.pound junior. Pl p( l'I Yfl Id ptl •l .. l '11 ' .113 come to a conclusion about Charger Q B -J e r r y Hioo· carried four times fo r 17 yards ·''4llol99•.•S6 k h • J o 2J 1 .no anything since comparative josa-wilh his recent running against \'illll Par in I e se· 191 9'0 6 1,ltl 11 .•II 11rctlw..., scores don't mean much. It's antics. l'&nd half. Moo•n•n ~11 '~~ 't just been a matter of a le\1' A 190-~under, sen ior \Vilh a tea1n averaging 01•er ~~,,10 ~ ~i ~ breaks and \\'ho puts ii to-llarmon currently sits in a 300 yards per game of-1 PURE DYNAMITE! IPitCRlOllLE SUSl'ENSE -Pit.'r'. flMt:S w.u 1 11 o gether.'' deadlock for the Oraoge Coast fensively /lil'ner views the San I ~~~~~nai ~ ~l ~ Asaro 11opes to confuse Lo:\ area scoring leadership. on lhe Clemente roadblock as strirlly 11ETTER THAPit "llULLll.. DA ILY NEWS Lt~\tolttu• • 4 ' 1 LIDO NOW I "'or.u1 ~· • 11 o Al's confusing defensive align. strength of nine touchdo"•ns a case of slopping the Trilons· excLusivt:1 NEWPOllT 11e•cH 1 1.1,,,.,, e l J1 o I Eav.a•a• 1 20 oli~m~c~n~t ~w~·i~th~co~n~t~i"~"~in~g~b•~l~a~m~~~~·~,h~ic~h~he~·~s ~p~us~h~oo;:.;a~c~rn~os··~· ;;;;.;;oo~f~fc~"~'~'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iii::iiiiiiiiiiii:::ii ~·,~n;e• i I~ ? 101.11 O(IJ,l~J 11 Seer"'• -Mon1ntn :U, Roc••OO JS, lt~ltl•ltul 21, YoYn~ II. Monuttki 11. \ltlbYtol 12, Hlrl•lleld 11. l(roslln•I 1, l'">Sh 1, wnllt 1. lllll»~v '· S1ddl1Nc~ U·1l R11ih1n1 ltb YI " "" " Oov!l 13t •Of " "' ' M~r<1u1rar .. .. • .. • WllllOn " " • " • ~vlkn " ,. " " ' °' " " ' " • Oo1~1rlel " '" " " • Fle!Cht r '" " • " • (fMMIYO • " • " • H•voer! ' • • , • To!oll JO• 911 lll 131 I P•••ln~ I l'I •t •I Y<h Id pd . Ovh<" )l 0 ) 519 • -~' e,..•tno 7• " ' "' • "IJ (~rn,h1n ' ' • • • ,JJl I Jo"" "' 7t' ' 1.010 • .Sll I ~tCt>YOht ' " '" '" H1~1>e•! " "' li Simmon• ' ,. ·-~ " '" • O\vrt ' " "' ICel~v ' .. " 60\inkO ' " • w11..,,, ' " ' C.tn111vo ' ' • '°' ' ' • ,,_ ' ' • , lo11li " 1,010 • Scor!no Olvr! ». Holme• ». ' In Fi11al 3 Tilts of '7_ l ~ornroc:~ "· H.i1H"I "· O\llkh SlmmotlS 12, Wllion •· Gold'" W••I 12·l-l I ltlllllint '" ';!, ~ •• "· " BFG'S FINEST 4-PLYNYLON CORD TIRE ~ ~ Despite the fact that r..tater ·~ Dei High's football team has ,f little chance of making the ~ CIF' playoffs this season, the SL Anthony Friday and \Voods is hoping his tearo can put it together. . """" Welt F'••~tr Roce Mino101i Down;nq Kal••• S1m1nu S~U\I' C1>rnfilYI ~de~ Tol•l1 " " W> " 17• ' " ' ' ' • ' ' , • ' • • "' ' • , .. '" 1'1111 ... • , .. " ' '" ' ' "' ' • " ' • ' ,, • • • • ' • ' ·• • ' .. " '" .. g1 " ... "' ., 'I ~1onarchs sti ll have a lot of .,.. pride going for them ~ts they " hc<!.1 down the final stretch of = the '71 campaign. .. \Ve think y,·e have heller talent than the three. teams left 011 our schedule, bul \\'e jusl can't \1•al k on the football tield against StL Anthony and expect to \1'in. Servile found that out "'hen it v•ent against Pius. .. " " ~di td •Cl· Corntl••• '" IS I• 1,117 • HillOIOI• " • • w ' -r Coach Bob \Voods' J\1onarchs ~ hope to finish \Vilh a 7-2 record ~ for the season "'ith their final i lhree remaining g a n1 es -against SL Anthony. Pius X t and Ser\lite. Currently they -are 4-2 after two slraight .. defeats at the hands or rugged Tolal11 "' " " l,l•I 10 Angelus ~<>.gue foes Bishop Amat and St. Paul. r-.1atcr Dei tangles \11th host "Last \1·eek (against SL Paul I y,·e y.•ere completely outc lassed. To be real honest I don·t think v;·e could ha\'c beaten St. Paul if 11·e had pl;iycd the best game o[ our th·cs," says \Voods. 11~~111~n- MENS FASHIONS at their very BEST and at TWO, for the price of ONE! Every suil , sporl coal , and wool slack in our fine clothing department is ollered at 2, for the price of 1. HUNDREDS OF TOP QUALITY GARMENTS BY ANY STANDARDS' If you don't need 2 at this time, bring someone to share your uvings. . HOELSCHER'S TWO CAN PARTICIPATE FOR THE PRICE.Of · '·CLOTHING $ 98.SO Suits ............ 2 for $ 98.SO $130.00 Suits .......... 2 for $130.00 $150.00 Suits ........... 2 for $150.00 $ 69.50 Sport Coats 2 for $ 69.50 $ 19.50 Sport Coats 2 for $ 79.50 .$ 25.95 Slacks ........ 2 for$ 25.95 $ 28.95 Slacks .......... 2 for $ 28.95 WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD & MASTERCHARCE DELSCBER'S SANTA ANA DOWNTOWN Cl 41h ood SYCAMOIU AllAllllM Anohtim (l!'lftr ••7 •( loor11 HUllTlllGTOll IUCR 11 Huntington (tntlr S-hand- D•llyltte' Fri, 10 II f ~ .. Th1H"1,, l'rl. 11 le t M111,. T~un,, l'rl. II 11 f T11t11 .. Wtd., S'!. If .. J:~ fr;tt,, W_.i., l•I. 1t It• I , "' "' .~1' SILVE.RTOWN CUSTOM • 4 rugged plys of nylon cord for sITength • Deep, w ide tread for great traction • Wide. 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F•d••at ~•tul•r Sir•· T11d1·ln '•ic• S1l1 P1ic1 (a<:iH Tit 071·13 129.30 121.37 ,, 95 111"'.1 .. 21."30 , ...• -"' r-c1B 1' 29.3!1 21.<l.7 ~.07 t-E7B 1' "'"' 27.4S 2 .21 1-FJB 1' __ Jl~~-lt.02 -2;;1 __ -G:lB·I '-35 25 --31.72 2.55 t-H7111 • "'° 34-7~ --274 ___ l"/.71.15---,,jo 2&.37 1.7• • 'C7a.1!> J0.10 27.0.!._ __ 201 __ t-"f7e .1i. ---31.30 28.17 -~22 r--na:-15 JiO!io lt.74 2.•2 1-Gn.1-!1 36.10 32.41 2.64 HJl.t!I J9.!o5 -is.st '" IJ7l-"1~ •4.10 -.0.1• 2.91 Whi11walls sligh1ly higher 10 POINT BRAKE SPECIAL 25,000 Miles BFG Mechlnlc:s Wilt: l. Repllce Unlngs 2. Turn all drums 3. Grind linings to match drums "4. Repack outer rront wheel bearings 5. Bleed and refill brake system 6. lnspectmastercyfirJCJer 7. New front grease aeals S. Inspect wheel ey'lindtrs 9, Adjust park.Ing br1Q lO. Road test $ NOW ONLY 88 MntCars l•i~ .,.," I OlllUJ' ~lglt"' 3WAYSTO PAY Ill ' -tu.ml CllMCf IN«AMU:ICMll IUDm'lWI.$ ALIGNMENT SALE H1~t! chu1 ~hul•~ cau~•d your r~r lo cl"fl 10 the l!'l!! or ngl1t! II so, you p.obabl~ nf't!d vovr lronl .. 1tee1i 11•11,,..,0." An1! now·s !h" 1""" '"hi ve ==-'' ol done. 8f'C.ll\O 8 FG't. h•~•nr•n ~ 1h1r11ne.11t 11le. ONLY Rr9. $12.•S i .• $877 We also s1rvit1t cars with .1lr•condilionin1 ALL U.S. CARS LIFESAVER . RADIAL THE 40,000 MILE TIRE • erc·s best imstnttt lire • Madi v.ith Oyntcot·• rt•)'Oll COfd • Out Jifesl, Jttoniesl, be$I mUClif ti rt s34ss ... Vol~ $41,IJ Al71.IW.E.T, $1.9!. -COST A MESA: ORANGE: WESTMINSTER: JONES TIRE SERVIC~ JONES TIRE SERVICE L J. UTnE BIG 0 TIRE 2049 H&rbor Blvd, lat Bay) 646-4421 540-4343 1100 No. Tu&tln Ave. (across from ntw Post Office ) 531-3383 7352 We&tmln&ttr Avt . 89J.5572 ' • ' I I 1JJ DAILY PILOT Thursday, Novtmbtr 4, 197 l Area Gree11s Abbey in Semis At Meaclo,vlru·l{ 1>4:fending champion Boll Abbey has suceessfully reach· ed the · sen1ifinals of the ·Meadowlark Golf Course men's c I u b championships after defeating Ray Brett, 4 and 3. in a quarterfinal round match. Abbey's neict opponent will be Larry Brov.•n \\'ho defeated Les Hartis, 2 and I. for the place opposite the defending title holder. In the other ha If of the bracket Terry P a 1 m e r defeated Hank Go1>"d y, I-up, on the 19th hole. Fred Good v.•ill be his opponent after \\'in· ning over tt1ark Swain. 2 and 1. Semifinal matches must be completed by Nov. 14 "ith lhe championship affair scheduled later in the month or early December. The annual hookers and slicers tournament al !11eadov.·lark is scheduled Nov. 28. It ii a single round shotgun aifair with three men on each team . The three-man teams are then evenlv divided on two big squads "·Ith the winners eating steak and the lpsers beans at the banquel that e\·ening. Sn11ta Arin Santa Ana Country Club ha's reached the semifinals of the annual high·low men's club tournament from a starting field of 32 pairings. ·Semifinal matches will pit Lou Clem and Alva Wilson against Pat Hart and Ed Elhell with Les Boyle and Bill Livirigston facing Fred Walker and Ken Lewis. Defending champion! in the affair are Gene Fason and John Knox. They \\'ere not teamed this year in the blind draw competition. Searliff Joanne Webb is the women's club champion at Huntington Seacliff Country Club follow· ing a ~hole tournament recently. Hazel Kerr and Kay Moser finished runnersup in the championship flight. The A flight compelition was l\'On by Mai'ylin Jones v.·ith Cuba Cur l second and Polly BrO\\'ning third . In the B flight, June Fitten Vikes Back ·\\·as the victor \\'Ith tt1iddcr Benner and Mary Yander Sommen In the ·runnerup places. OlaH Morgan <X>pped the C flight CTOY.'J! \\"ith E u n i c e ~ Brown 2.nd Irene Pare follo1v- ing . Mesa Ve1•de The 'lesa Verde Country Club women's club staged a better ball of foursome tournament this \\'eek with the \\'iMing combine con1posed of r.1mes..,Jlobert S~ley, f.lanny Altmiin, Herman DuPuis and E.A. Vistica. In second place was a team of f..1mes. David Thomas, J.J. Mahoney, Carl Bowden and Ronald Chappel. The third place squad was composed ol ~'111"s. Joseph J\larics, Orville Staderman, H.\V. Maull and Roger Rateltin. · The men's club held a better ball of partner's tourney over lhe \\•eekend with low gross going to Don Cro11,.ell and Clyde Sarver (69 ). The low net competition wound up in a tie between teams composed or• Ralph r.1oeller and John Brooks on one and Art \,.iebschier and Al De\\'eese on the other. Bolh recorded 64. Ra11rho SJ President's cup match play begins this weekend al Rancho San Joaquin with action <X>n· tinuing the next four weeks. In a \vomen's club three blind mice affair, a Lie resulted for first place in A flight between Kay May and Fern Sproul at 55. In the .B flight. Florence \Villetls was the \vinncr 1\'ith a 58 while Charlene Collins won in C flight action "'ilh 55. A tie resulted !or seCQnd place between Beth Corn1\•e\I, Pat Lackner and Betty Poindexter at 56. The C flight was \\'O n by Kay Leutwiler with 56 followed by Barha ra Adamo and Gloria Talmage at 57. • >-- The club also staged a bet· ter nine tournament with Jeanne Cottam first in A flight with 37 follov.·ed by Fern Sproul, 40. There was a tie for first in the B flight between Florence \Villetts and Doroth}' Wright.at 371h. Second place went lo Carolyn Walbridge (3811.i) and Jean Czach (39 ). In the C competition, Jenny Pepin and Vi Saxton tied at 37 while Joyce Roberti; and ft.lax· See Golt Page 29 ! HB, Lions Says Pickford I NATIONA,L COMPANY • ' FV Not Taking Win ,Polo 10 MEii NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TD TRAIN • Salff/Mlrketing • Equity Funding e S•l•1/M1n1gtment e Pension Detlgn EXPANDING IN ORANGE COUNTY I I I Mustangs Lightl y ~~1~~~~~,h ··~ FORP~~1ir~~:~~~"itfl~~613 l Westm;nster H;gh "h oo 11 CORPORATION )I • • JIM POTTER Son1eone's Loss String Will End Football buffs viewing the Irvine League standings point out that al least 1 six teiims could be tied for the top spot f1llowing this w e e k e n d ' s games. Coach · Bruce Pickford at Fountain Valley isn't buying this theory in full, however, as he points his team toward a game with Qista Mesa High Friday evening on t h e Ne1vport Harbor High field . "'"1e aren't taking . ~1esa lightly," Pick.lord says. "This is a typical Mesa team wi th three or four big kids who are as strong as an ox. And they make fewer. mistakes than past f.1esa teams." The Fountain Valley .mentor · is concerned about the number of injuries that continue to Huntington Beach High's 1 h" r th Oilers return to the battlefield p ague is orces as e season . draws to...,.ard its climax. Fnday night ivhen _they. hos t "\Ye lost three more Friday the Santa Ana Saints in a night two of them starters " Suns~t. League football t~st he ~ays. "But 1 g u e; s and 1t ti be the, .end of a losing ~'erybody is getting a JiUle slrcnk for the victor. , Both teams . .' h<iVe !ailed to t ~n so we don t ~.ean to use come up \\'ith fl victory r.fter this as an excuse. . stunning upsets over Anaheim The Barons lo~t. starting in Sunset hostilities halfback Pete Scalisi and safe. One of the keys lo the Hun· ty Bill Hatfield. probz.bly ~or tington Beach running attaclt the b~l~nc~ of the sca.S?n. with is interior lineman Jim Poller. knee 1n3ur1es. In add1hon, lop. Offensil•e interior linemen reserve John Hayes was also don't get much in the way of los~ in the Corona del f.Iar ink but it's a 1vell established outing. fact that without the--punch up Jay Krulsinger has been front vou don 't 1nove the foot· named to take over the safety ball. · position on defense \\0hile Les And coach Ken Moats rates Becller will move into the Potter as perhaps his team's halfback spot on of~ense. biggest asset. In the Baron victory. over "Jim has worked toward his Corona last weekend, split end senior year in football with Gary Hernandez was a one- dedicati!)n. Ath!ettcs . is the man wrecking crew with most irnpo rtant think in his backup help from quarterback life and he's been one of our Tom Meunier. most consistent performers." "Much of our success r.loats says. against Corona was due to '',Jim's a fine exan1ple by Meunier," Pi aldord says. \\'hat he does on the lie!d at "He did a much better job practice, a real team leader." against them than he did the Potter has been a two-year two previous weeks. He starter for Moats and checks eliminated a lot of errors and in at 195 on a 6-l frame. did a much belier job against He was an offensive tatjl.le them." and defehsive end as a junior The Fountain Valley coach before concentrating on the is fearful of the Costa Mesa pulling duties of an offensive defensive uiiit more than the guard th is year. A couple of his chief assets are his qui(kness off the line and his blocking ability on Huntington powe r plays. Huntington Beach "'as bombed by powerful \\'estminster. 48·0, but Poller stood out for the out1nanned Oilers. earning recognition ns the lineman of the gan1e for Hunting ton. "He actually fllO\"ed R C'OU· ple of those big \Veslminster kids out•of there ... he's just. a big-raw·boned kid," says Moats. Anaheim Preps Clash Tonight Anaheim and \Vestern High clash tonight in a Sunset League football game at La Paln1a Sladiui:n. Game time is 8 o'clock Ior the only prep gan1e or the night. \\1estern is tied w it h J'\ewport Harbor with a 3·1 loop record behind pacesetter \Veslminster. Anaheim is 2·2. offense. "Our bl..!fgest problem Fri- day night is going lo be in moving the ball." he says. "Defense is the thing they do best." water polo teams won Sunset League matthe; Wednesqay l!:::====================I wbile Laguna Beach and I ,,. .................. ., ....... .,, ... ""•'"''ill"""'""~' Pickford feels his squad is capable of beating -any team remaining on the schedule (Costa 1'1esa , Santa Ana Valley and Edison in that order}. ··"But if we go back and play li~e we did for a CQuple of weeks before Corona. it will be all over for us." Cards Post Second Win The Golde n West Cardinals of the Southern California Baseba ll Associ ation's Orange County League improved their record to 2·1 with a 4-0 shutout win over Fullerton 's White Sox last Sunday at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park. Manager Bob Chavarria 's Cards, who face Anaheim G~1C in a doubleheader at Te\Vinkle th is Sunday, were paced by a 12·hit attack. Dan Guerrero. Bob Arvizo, Tom Spence and Steve Hazan each banged out two safeti es while Mike Hickman was the winning pitcher. Golt.111 W•1I C1r~l111ll U) Start llY !nnln!I 11> r II rlll s 0 1 0 s 0 1 0 • 0 ' 0 • ' 2 0 • , l 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 , 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I It I I • I • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 31 • n 4 Gl>ldtn Well c •• ,,, FMl11110!I Wllllt So~ 000 \01 010-' n I University were d rop p I n gli Orange League. encounters. Huntington's 'Oilers tripped \\'estern High, 17·3, in a one- sided game played in tile win· ner's pool: While. Clay Evans hit eight goals for the victors, five other players also con· tributed to the point total in· eluding Dave Herrera and J\.like Fox with three each. At Westminster, coach Gerald t.1annion's Lions nip- ped Anaheim with three last quarter goals, 7-6. Robbie Haber and t"'rank Haselton had two each in this one. V••tllr Hun!in111on Bt•cl> 4 4 J '-11 We.iern O I 1 0-l Huntlnv!on Beien 1corlnv' P•t1co!!. "o• l. Holm•n, E>l•n1 I, Hett••• 3, Pe•1l1Y. Junia• V•<1llr Huntl1111ton Steen 1 S 1 1-1 We•l~rn 1 I 2 24 H111>t!n,1on Bt•<h 1corln11: D•lt 2. Dodo 2. K•htr ). KtnYon, Moon1v. J, J ro1h·SOPh Hun! <>!<>n O I 1 ?-1 We~!trn l O 2 2-S Muntlnr.1on Beach Korln1: Sct•wln1X I 2. Wtfr, Andelon. l'•rllly ''!"'"• Bt1c1> 0 G 1 1-J 'Vl ftl(I• 10 4 ?- l. L1•1tn• BtlCh ICl)!'ln•= J""n M••beld JunllN' V•nltf b!f:;c";.Bt1cn i ~ i :=1: L••un1 Be1c11 1coron1. C••l• l"•rsoM J. Neil Am.aen, P111 Morton 4. Fro1h•SOHI L19un1 B11cn J 1 I 1-9 V•le-ncie I 0 0 0-1 L•<>PJl"ll Beech K<>rlno: Dult 5,,.,... "'°'"''' Howle Pe•r•ol. CUii Amldtn, l/.o~e Benion. Tom'l\v W•ro 2. D•Yo<I CeVore 2. Phol '~:';~T~'· unv.,~vv 0 111 -J ~ol'l<lrl JS·•J -1 Unlve"l!v •Ci>tlna : Ktvln r •n t11t Bil! G1u11et. J~~r~,e~,~~:il.; un1vet1lh1 O O O 0 -0 Sor.or• l) l J ' -2• 1"101h·Se1>1! Un1venl!v l 2 2 1 -9 Sooo11 2213 -1 Univeo-101v 1corl1111; C1m1r11n Co1gro~ J, Bob Mv•ri. Stev1 McCormlc~ 2. M1rx 5tevt ll\ 2, Can McCluMu. V1nllv Wes!mln11or 2 1 I l -1 Aneh•lm 1 l ~ 0 -6 We11min1!er 1corlnt: Robill• H•tier l . F''"~ H~1el!on l. Wtt Pllllllo1, GreQ Co1hltl, John M~rr•v. Junior V•rtilY Forfeit 10 w)~~~~l~e:.; w .. 1m1n1t1r 1 ! ' ' -! An11htlm 0 0 0 -J.'t''\1,'i',!;'~~%. ~.,ir~np.;r1n~t:.,-~u,:.."~e.'~ He•wiri 2, O•vt Kent 2, Miich Gold Jltln. 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Repairing -Racket Stringing ' 538 CENTER -· ----.... - WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? • By JIM NIEMIEC Newport Harbor 's fishing pro Ttd Naftzger bagged hh1 lllh broadbill or the season over the weekend, setting an oCficial io· dividual catch record for one season. ' Naftzger's bil l fish weighed 203 pounds and "'·as caught aboard the boat Hustler skippered by Gary DOcharme. The game ( fighter hit a large squid about three miles north of the west end t of Catalina Island. ; The area between the Isthmus and the west of the island is • usually the hot spot for swordfish at this time or the year ac- •cording to Balboa Angling Club secretary Peggy Hitchcock. There • are a number of boats working the area daily and a few more or 'the big giants should be weighed in this weekend. ; Local sportfishing landings are doing a good job at keeping t the sacks of their passengers filled \vilh fish. The bulk of the catches consist mostly of bottom fish, but 11 number of bass, : bonito. and mackerel' are included. 1 • Both Davey·s Locker and Art's ~nding are running regularly J scheduled boats out to the fishing grounds. as cooperative y,·eather t bas helped the fishing. · , Bay-angling is IOoking up as skiff fishermen report fair to 1 good catches or bass, halibut and spotfin croaker. The bass are ~listed as the nlost active species ,ound in the bay and are hitting a variety o( lures. Croaker are biting clams. shrimp· and worms while the nat. sides are favoring live bait. Boals are available for rent at both • the Pavil ion and Art's Landing. Uava•n Angler l,•,.d• B iggest Ba.. Top Kill . Jim Jaynes of Lake ffa\•asu City provtd lhal he knows the large lake pretty y,·elt. Jaynes walked away with $:!84 as top J prize monry in the month·long bass conlesl, by weighing in a .>.. •pound II-ounce bronzeback. : Second prize of $100 "'ent to Vernon George of Parker Dam. 'George Foster at the Lake Havasu ~1arlna reports th at there are { a lot of l to 3 pound bass being taken in almost every part oi tlie Jakt. l,. The bass are bitting almost anything thrown at th em, reports Fnster, "'·hO also added that small legal size striped bass are also in a biting mood. ! Clla1111el Calflsh To1is al Vail Lake Channel catfish to 10 pounds remain !he be~t buy for nearby • Vail Lake anglers, but the atlention of mosl of the fishermen is tuminig to lrout. .. Vail Lake. stocked with 6,000 pounds of lrout last week. will : start producing good rainbow fi shing throughout the winter • months. as regular weekly stockings are planned for the lake. ; Crappie and bluegil are actiYe at Vail, but bass are listed as ; slow. ~ Other lakes being stocked in the Southland are: Piru. Big ! Bear. San Vicente, Cachuma and Casitas. All lakes should i. also produce some fair bass fishing before the winter weather " really sets in. ~ Anaheim Lake is giving up some nice five fish limits to an. i glers using l!ght lea.~er material. ~1anager John ~1oore. says • that fishing pressure is light but that there are a lot of bows be- \ lng planted in the basin weekl y. ' llece11I llai11 Sr111ter• Qt1all Newport Beach's Sandy !·loose shows ofr .his string of four ringnecks bagged at the Las Flores Ranch flunting Preserve near the to\vn o! Summit recently. 500 Youngsters To Attend Clinic A_ full quota of 500 cessfully complete the p>urst youngsters between the ages and pass the e>.:amination to of II and 16 have signed to the satisfaction of the licensed participate in the first Young instructors will receive a Hunter's Safety Clinic to be certificate of competence in staged Saturday at the South the DFG hunter s a f e t y Coast Gun Club. training program, which It is the first such program enables them to be eligible to ever staged on the West Coast purchase a valid state hunting. · by the Natiopal Shooting license. Sports Foundation. While the 500 p 1 a c es The all-day event will be available to youngsters in the taught by adult volunteers who Orange County area have been Statter·gunners bad to settle for only a average Dpenlng "'eek· will man the teaching stalions filled, the day-long event is ~end as the nath·e bird of California made very difficult targets. and shepherd groups of up to open to the public, free of .. ,The birds were reported to be scallered. prohably due to the re-50 from station to station. All charge. ' cent rain, and hunters were forced to walk the birds up. , ; Hunters lucky enough to find large coveys did enjoy some instructors ar~ state certified Added attractions will in· · 1bootlng, but limits were not very ct>mmon. This wriltr bunted h.un.ter safe~y instructors, con-elude appearances by several ~property leased by the Western Sporting and Recreation Club sisting mainly of volunteer moving picture and television !~111ear Anza and jumped a nice cever, of mountain quail wbtle bunt.-,:>. mem~rs of tbe .'Southern stars, shooting exhibitions, by :Jing with my partner Tom Lenzle f~om Costa ~1esa. Huathag wai Co~ncil of. Conse.rvatio~ Clubs. champion marksmen, displays ~trough as heavy cover gave tht birds plenty of cover. • Six stations will .be involved of various firearms and 1 The outlook for the remainder or the season is not loo good, in the progr~mming. At the displays or safety equipment t as the birds will not be re·groupln~ much as thrre Is ample water t!7t the basics 0~ . firearms used by local po Ji c e GOLF ... Continued From Pa&e U tne Stclckland tied fur fir1t ln D flight with 3' . L•guna Be""" l\1rs. John Poor rtted a IA to win low gros1 bonors In the annual fall medal play tourna· rnent at Laguna Beach Golf Course recently in a best two- out-of-three g a me a com· petition. A tie resulted for first In the low net division with Ida P.,1ay Schomaker defeating Atr1. Raymond stys in a sudden- death playoff on the third hole . The two came in with identical 131 scores. In the 8 flight. Airs. 1..eonard Drexelius was the low grOS! winner with a 173. .Another tie resulted for the low net tille with •Mrs. ~arl Gulick defeating Mrs. Walter Davison on the second hole in a playolf. The two had scores of 125 . The C flight competition found· Mrs. James O'Connor gaining low gross honors at 195 with Mrs. Glenn Mc~lullen the low net winner with 129. Irvine Coast . Irvine Coast Country Club will stage its annual turkey shoot on Nov. 17 in a better ball of partners affair with a shotgun start at noon. A total or 90 birifs M'ill be given away to conte:sta~ts finishing in the lower portion of the competition. El. Niguel Dr. Bill ~Foote of Santa Ana is the men's club champion at El Niguel Country Club in Laguna Niguel after fir ing a 302 for the 72-hole competition. Ken Kribel of Huntington Beach was runnerup In the championship llighl with a socre of 308. Four handicap flight win· ners announced by tournament chairman Tom Gore are as follows: First flight -Rick Gouin of South Laguna with a net score of 304 . Sect'.lnd flight -s k i p Swartley of South Laguna with a net scoce of 287. Third flight -Harrison Car· rick of Laguna Beach with a net of 293. Fourth flight -Bill Egan of San Clemente with a net of 312 Seaclltf 1fn the low lands as well as in the•blgher (ootbllls. sa ety and ammuniuon types departments. 1: The section& along the Colorado River "·ere also Yery dis-are stressed. You~gsters also Registration will take place A drop in handicap of eight • .. •ppoinllng as bunters had to work Yery bard to get Into any le?rn .about crossz~g a fence between 8 and 9 with the pro· strokes in a year's time hs '"IOOd shooting. The backside or the San Bernardino Mnunt.al ns ~·ith firearms. Station two will gram lasting until 4:30 in· given Mrs. Bob (Ii e I en) ;:f·were heavily hunted and bunters managed to bag a number of teach the proper way to get In eluding a break for lunch and Cowden the most impro ved \:birds per gun under ideal hunUng conditions. and out of a boat, plus safety entertainment. golfer award of the women 's . among hunters. Local sponsor of the pro-club at Huntington Seacliff ~· Dttcks f>ll ~loce to So11tl1la11d Station three will provide in· gram is the Western Outdoors Country Club. ~ struction on survival and com· '• The winter migration of waterfowl from lhe Pacific North· fort in the field. and use of a A1~~:z:~th Coast Gun Club, ha~Ji~ap°:~o~n 2:r::;~ 0~:; ·west has started. Very cold weather in the north is responsible duck blind. Stalion four will I th b d wh ich has ample room for the the 12·month period just ended or e movement of ir s. discuss loading and unloading ~ n · 1 d b I instruction areas, shotgun and to ge.in the coveted award. New lghts of sprig and widgeon are being reror c Y mos firearms in a car; archery; I clubs and public shooting areas. Hunters are also reporting spot-a n d farmer-hunter rela· rifle ranges. and plenty of Teaming with her husband, f.: Ung the fir st flights of Canadian Honkers. Hunting should im· tionships . parking space for a crowd of the duo recently won the an· ti · f h s thl d th · k d participants and spectators, is nu al c o u p l e s invitational f. prove grea y 1n most areas o I e ou an JS wee en as Station (ive. in the program expecting a crowd of more tournament al Seacliff. They • the Yi'eatherman predicts a storm front. will feature the California h 5 000 reside in Huntington Beach. )'. Department of fish and Game o;l;;;a;;;n;;;;.;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'ii SoutJ1land The following Southland T1·out Plant and a program on con-if servation and ecology . Hilton Bergstrom. head of the Department of Fish and Gabriel River East and West Game's hunter safety training waters, listed by county, are Forks. program, will be the featured scheduled for restocking this RIVERSIDE-Hemet Lake. instructor at this station. ,, SA N BERNARDINO-Big The sixth and final station week with catching-size trout Bear Lake, Gregory Lake. Ly· for the youngsters will be the by the Department ol fish and tie Creek Middle and North firing range at the gun club. J.! Game : J<"orks. The youngsters will receive ~ L 0 S ANGEL.ES-Crystal SAN DIEGO -San Vicente actual live firing instruction < Lake, Hansen Lake. Legg Reservoir. with .22 rifles donated lor the Lake. Puddingstone Reservoir, SANTA BARBARA -Lake event by \l/inc.hesler. San Dimas Reservoir, San Cachuma (county trout I. 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SA"T.f, AHA Vt t . •Ill. 1414"1 • 1920 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA 64S ·S9SS I Report 547-2545 . 1 NEAL'S 3 Pri:ls ll'ULLlltTOH .,, I. a.cit.I, tll·lf• HIW,OllT (lHTlll t17 '•1111111 INtllll '4+1111 900 W. Vermont . ANAHEIM 776·1800 STOltl NOUllS1 N••~• :,.,.. T..,fth Sl••f 1Wtw11'1 1-1'1 T9"lll1 Cln l"llMt HMflt ll'ASHICH tilANOJ Meft, tllf• ll'r1, 1tt1H1 111, It·• IAHTA AMA·l'ULLllllfOHI Mell, & I'd, t1)tot1 Tutt.•Wfll .• fl'lutt.•Sf!, t 11t'I Mil II, C,,1,._ -DIMrt -ll!lltl<lllfli<lr• -(1'1• llllllC~t • • OAILV PILOT 29 Snow Summit No'v Open ' Skiing Slim in Southland With only one Southland ski Greto Valley, lloliday Hill, re!IOrt now opera.ting, Orange Cracker Ridge, Gold Mine. Mt. Coast area skiing enthusiasts Baldy, • f\..11 • Pinos, M t. irt hoping for a little more Waterman , Snow Forest. snow snow activity In November. Villey and Table Mountain. planning to make .sno": in the near future. For further ,information on the Southland 1Iope1 , ltlephone AT 7·9711 latee cod• 213 1. Snow Summit received near· Gold A1ine reportedly is ly eight lnche& just over threei--------'--'-------------- weeks ago, but nothing has happened since. Snow Summit Is operating daily with one goo. root rope low on i~ lower slope. Skiing is reported very good. Snow Summit is also open on Thursday and Saturday nights. That will be extended wllh more snow. And Snow Summit of{icials r e po r t they're making snow nightly. The ski school at Snow Sum· mil is now enrolling those in- terested and the restaurant. sports and rental shop .are all Open dally. The other area slopes will begin operating as soon a11 {l)Of'e iinow is reported. They include Blue Ridge, EZBA TAB can live with a bud9et ... W, YOURS! -.a.~ Te .. pll•111 A111-ti11t 111'"11 835-7777 Slide Down This One, Men For The Handsomest Shoes In Town! r•WN i~f1NUW9"> .,. E i ~ 1· ~ [ ' ! • A. ' ~ I I c. r There 's no more illustrious name in the realm of fine fool• wear than "BANISTER "! We show th_r:ee glowing examples of the a rt end craftsmanship essoeieted with this greet name ... either one , reason en ough to make you roll up your pent legs in eager anticipation for a lry·on! (A I A BEAUT OF A BOOT ... Banister's "BARCELONA " in Burn ishe d Brown smooth Calfskin or Bla ck Calfskin, Note the smart Blunt Toe, Ankle Strap and Buckle for added touches of elegance ....................... ~ ... $53 (BI COMFORT PERSONIFIED .•• Ban ister's "BURA tfc". A superb Moc Toe Slip-on with hand stitched detailing. Brown or Ble ck .....•......................... $45 (C) BOLD AS BRASS ... Ban ister's "BEAU-BRASS". A plain toe Sl ip-on with shiny Breu Buckl e for the extrovert. Brown or Bleck Calfskin ...................•.... $45 Optn A Htrri1 & Frtnk Optn·EnJ Crtdit Account Or U1• Your BankAmtr ic.t rd Or M11t1r Chtr«Jt Harris & Frank COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL AVE. ,, HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER 7777 EDINGER • DAU. Y Pl LOT s WHl.T IS A Vl.SECTOMT? < corbin doubl• knit jean I b•n\arntricarcl e ma1+1r charge 1 l11hiol'I i1land, 111wpo't c1nt1r '44·5070 ever you're saving for you II get there quicker w ne of our special certificate accounts that y 6°/o interest per annum. Another 6 to remember, our six con vcn ien t regional offices from Orange County to Malibu. To su1n it all up, stop in at Union Federal Savings soon. is for Interest compounded daily and paid day In to day out And for Insured savings (up to $20,000). And for an Impressive list of 22 special customer servicos to make your life a little easier. stands for Financing (think of us for your home or moblle home loanl . s0/o per annum current interfl5t on "'gular passbook acoounts ... and a friendly slaff who hds your best Interests at heart. F is also for free aastomer services. free trawtm cheques.. I 1972 Continental • • 1'71 • ~ Dlll Y ~!LOT Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List----'"--- I ' Complete Closing Prices-American Stoel\. Exchange List ltlll ""' (Ml I Hltlt LAw ClfN Cll.1 ·-.... (PMk I Hllfll Low ClfM Cll1 11111 fttt (IMl1 I Hl911 Ww ClfM Chi Stiff Ml CM1 ) HIM I.aw Clut C~1 11111 ... {Ml) Hllll Uw C• C'-' Phone 6424321 For Weeken@{ • • • • .. :JI DAILY PILOT •Thursday, Ncwtmbff C, 1971 J.EG AL ~OTICE LEGAi. NOTICE LEGAL N<YrlCE LEGAL N<YrlCE J.EGAJ. NOTICE NOTICI o• ........ ,HAL'\ SALi MOTH;I o• T•USTll'• '"'--NOTtCI TO ClllOITOlll HOTICl~O ClllOITOfllS lll OTICI o• l'UlllC Hl'A.lttN• kn IE. Ettl;'. l'ltlfllltl, ., ltHol .... •·m I UPlltlO .. COV ltT OP TKI SUPlllOlll COUil o• '"' NOTICE IS 1-lEAfl'I' GIVIN ,,,., -" 11 O.•-·""· NG. Ori NowemOtr It, ltll, •• 1t:to A.M ' ITATI o• CAl.lfl'OlllOA •o• SfATI OP (ALll'OltKIA •O• ""bllt: M1rlftl wilt IN Mid b• "" Cttv ~:;1,VawtlWI. ' FIOffllf.L $EllVICE COM•aN'I', I THI COUNTY O• OlllloHOI THI COUHTY 01' OllANOI 111111cU ol lllt Cltv ol Cottt i;o...1 or '1 el ... tYKVlk>ll llWf<I ""-1111•1!11111. WCA\11« '""''" to "'· A-Ntn .... "'*" "-"'Mr IS, 1t11, ,, lllf """"' " ·~xi,.,-·~--· I v v 'ti 1'11 b¥ 11•1 k!Mr ... Cooirl, W1\l"'°'t!l<ICI kf~l<t, Ill(• ""'''."tl'll lei Ell•1t el (llfWl(I H .... rl Mtllo< 1!'$111t Of Elltn M. ,lotltn, llM k"°"'' '·"'·• 91 II ._ lhr!'tl!"r ••Ill• ,...nr• Cctflbfr ' ntl lltll Of C•lllorr>l1, 1uDOilullOl'I ol TrvtlH rtc .. clfd Jvly )0, !>«•Ii.ff 1 fllf,n lit•Wfl FIOl111f1, Oect,ltd. "'"' bl ....... In ..... Counel! Cf\fil'l'\W I I DAILY PILf)T CLASSIFIED C111"1'1 ~~tnl' t"1'rtd 1n l1v0t 1! lt11, 100!< tn. ..... lJI. ~fflt No NOTJCW-11 HfRl!l'I' GtVfN 11 t1M. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVl!N to Ill• •tie Coh Hi ii. /1 F1tr Ort-.1, Coott Mt -• E l!IW 11 lydtlYlrn• t•Pdl!Ot INI llHI, rl(or~ Of 011ntt c .... 111r. cr.oiror1 'ol lllf Movt Pllm.!d citt-11. •t<tllor• ot ,,,. t bo•t .,."*" dfl:..i•~ c111,.,ftf1, Oii lht 1e11ow1 ... , s.Jirw; R &. ·R-Vt\191111 lllCI l!.llk C:•Hhlfll!t II fl,>ly 11110tllllld ,,,,.., "'" 1lt "'-.... 11\Llla!"'I ... 11111 '"'* ·~•t 111 ..., ..... 11 •• 1,.. ci.1 ... 1 1•1)n1l Ill• !'ROPOSEO OllOtNANCE t d "' M• M :, hMlt ,,...'11 a"'•O<•· tl\OW•f'IO. \IN:le< 1M ..... _nl ,, I'll• Dfl<I el ,,,,., ... ld ff<t<lfnl •• , '"""''''° " lilt "'.,., 11a ff(ffl'nf WI ·-··..i ,, lltr "'''' Cllttltl'" t)(. 4 r1lclt .. Olvi ' to 111' Hlfltl'l':M:t ol tJ0,:111 to t t hllNY -91' .. lfd StPl,.....ber 21, 1t1t llfCV1fd ltl wl!ll tllt n«1t111r VV'J(,,.r1, In tlltl tllk < v.111 11'11 111(..._.fY ~-.Mrt, In 1M olhc (Mlt MMt M"'l'<h"I C~. ••l•ll"f I( ~d Dj'l'Cltl'l.,,1 Ofl IM IN" OI lllt lt•u•M• Willi•"' ,_.,, Pinn,~ t nd NtMY Jo of l!I• Clt•ll Of 1111 •bow~ ,111111..i (Ol/fl, 0 ol 11141 t it•-ti "'' tltovr tntllltd tour!., "" tonJrOol of n0/11 Jn rt1ldtnlit l•11•t' M Id I( "'°"' l !I••• M~ltCI vP6I" 111 Plnnl•, llu•lt•nd i nd wilt ti lolnl ltNnlt to p,. .. ~I llltfl\, wllh Ille lltCtUt•l 1~ ,.,....,, 11141m. wlt!I ,.,. ntet'"" OI !lie Cl1v. ::: .. , • .:.i• rlllt 11111 lfrlrrt1t OI ,..IC tfl4 <-C«Ofd OC-• 1, HJIO. t1 ln1Jr, No. VOU(!ltrl, 11 l!lt 11Nlttlll-ti 11\1 oUlc vci.u(!lfn , lo lllt 11ncl•,.ft""' 11 llW Ollie• CO!'!l!S Attf AVAIU.91.I ol tllr f t '<JtDIOl'I In tllt ll'OPff!W on lf\I lfl. In ltcolo t4lt, _. .. fl1 ol OlllCll l of l!ltlr AlltrMYI Wtllfl' Moriwdl tt\o of MA.llWOOO, SOOEM lo AO•IMM)N, JX ,,_ Ol'dllllftCt Ill HM 0111(1 of tl'lt =•""of Ori ntt, Jt)ll ti C1lllcirnl1, j!l(otdt In '"" clllco ti tti. Cci.unlv Ptlll •1•111!1", 161t Norin Vin• Stffft N""'W1 c..,,,, Orlvt, S~llt fJ.1. N•WPO• ~lly Cler>., • SC Ibid 11 fol l"""'I Rl(OtHI' ol Ori~ Collltlv, C1ll!ornlft, lloflywOQd, Ct ll!Ornlt toltlt, W!llUI h lllt 8t.C!I, Ctlllornlt, W!lltl'I la 11'11 pl.c:t GI HO"'flCll: IS FURTHER GIVEN tllil 1! • ~cl tt ol e1qi.• u . Stelle/I •• lllMI Wll.l $1!U .. AT PU!ILIC AUCTIO"I 10 ol1c• Of bullntU ol , ... unOersf1n«l ll'I 111 bl/llneu Of !I'll undtft!f!lf<t In tit m1n1r1 ••Id rtr-1 t lld PIMt t nw •nd 111 ''''°"' hl•llll In lllt cllv .... N...,llO'I 8H(!I, HIGHEST lllOOEll FOlt Ct.SM (•iv1&i. ll'ltllttl -Ulnlnt It n,. ''''"' of 11~ Mtlt tnl ... to "'-flltlt of lt ld etclleltnl, lnttrtllllCI "''Y OllPflt t llll ltt .flt t rd ltw eci.u<1~ OI O•·•n111, Ill!~ o! C1lll¥nl1, t i ti 1(..,. of u !t In ltwlVI m-w ol tllt dtctGtnl, wll!IJn IOI.If month1 1lf•r l!lt wl!ll!n IQ.Ur ll'IOl'llhl 1•1tr lllt llrit l!1t Cll¥ Counc:ll cl l'llt (lty 111 Coa!t MNI "' "'"' ttc:onltd ln boOll; 1 ''" ll at 1,1 .. 1r,a Sttlt•I al Ille ''-"' lfll••nct ti "'' llrsl oullllctllarl tt 11111 f!Ollct. 0~1tlic111on of 11111 ntllco. en tllo 1f0ttM1n!IOMd P rt ii' o 1 • o Mltt •ll•nlOlll Mtn1, In 1111 ollkl of"'' Rep1<Dtlc _Ftatrol S1vlnt1 llld L°'n D1tld Oc!OO.r 11, 1'71 Oiled OC!cbtr lot, rtll. 0tdl111rw::t. covn!~ rtco•dfr ti 11ld 1t11ntv, ·-" ,\.1-l1!IOft, 2IO:I E11I Ulh $!'"'· Jllnlt L1wr1t11et lolt,ibm-1 MtllOll CL YOE M.E. l'LOTil!N l!!l l l!l!N P, PHllolNf'I' 11 'u Mirln• A.vt .. NtVVO«I eu~n, ~. CaJU0tnl1 n101 111 rl•hl, Utlt 1nd 1..a Dtvld Ollvtr M•l!on f~e(u!or Cltw CIH~ el 1111 Ct!!fernl1, lnt•rtll <MYf"lfd to •ncl now ht ld bY II AOmlnl1tr1!or1 of lllt lllllt !If Ille win of the Cllv Pl Cotlt Mfll PAllCl!L 1: l!le SWiii 70.00 !WI OI -•' 5tid Offd of Truat In lllt 1r-r1v ti ltlt t lMl'lt ,..,.. .. dtttcitnl l lMl'/t 11tmtd dft~teltnl" l'Yltlf.ll\td Or1tl'lt CN JI 0 1lly Piiot, t11t Wtll )t1.1' '"' o4 tllt "1«111 lllutttd In !I'll Ctlln!y ti O•tl'I•, Stt!t cl wllll•!l\t-wlU·l llfltlltd MA•WOOO, JO~•N a ACIKIMSOM HOIOt"'bV 4, 11'1 1'1'·n 120.0J ,._, of !flt WHI hl!I OI 1111 Ctllf0tnl1, i~ tlld County ~ Stolt Wtllll' Mtt11.cl 1MI Pn t Oftlct 111 1"1 Norlh'Wf;ll llUl •l•f " !l\t Sout .... 11 GtWIDl'lt 11: •otll IC ... .,. ltlWllOrf 8••dl. C•. "'61 i 1<•rftf o1 Mctloft :I. lctWMl>ll S \ev!I\, LOT ll 01' TRACT "10. '"' IN THE UM Mtt111 VI,.. $1t .. t t.M•UU Rtn .. 10 \lt'tll Ill !l>f ltMllO Lt' C"lTY OF C0$TA Mf"SA. COU "-ITV OF flt UyWOIMI, Ct llltrtll .... AHtrt•tYt t.r l!ltw!Of' JH Btlt••· Ctul'llY el Ortnet. 511!1 " OllANGE, 5TATI! Oil' CALIFORNIA. ,\.J AllW""'',.,. c .. E•t<Vltr1 J'~bU-o ...... COM•" O•lly Piiot, N.OTICI lO ClllEOll OIS Ct!llOf'll<I• 11 -"''' rt<trded In &oak PEii MJ,J' llECOllOED IM &OOIC H T11, 12111 4'4 .. ltl Oct-1$, '1. 1', ll'ld Hev111111tr 4. IUl'IRIOI COUIT 011' THI JI. Pltl 11 01 Mlsc.01!1,_,,1 Mt•• lfi PtDH t 11111 IC OF MISC l!LLINl!OU5 All""''' Ill' Afftltlllltlrt llfl lt11 Mll·ll JTATI 01' C.llLll'<UlltlA !'Ott lllt ..,Uu cl lftt tci.un!y r~or<IH ol •lld M,\.J'$, In THE OFFICE OF THE wllll·IJlt.wlll .. _IM THI' COUNTY OP OllAHOI covn!Y. l!XCl!!'T 11111 ptrllOfl lht•wf COUNTY A:ECOtlOEtt OF SA Io PuDllolMd O••nt• c°'" 01l1V i!'llo1 LEGAL NOTICE H1. A·1'M anc:MltH ., 1111-1: &fffllfllnt ,, • COUNTY. OclODtr 14. Jl, ,. Ind NovtmDtr 1.J------~--------ft111t ., JOS l!PHINI! T, KMICMT, e>olnl S.OUlll 100,M IHI tllll 1111 JU.to EXCEPT 1n !,ln(llvlded SO.. ol tll Hll 1'04-11 l'·l ... l Otoct•Md. lf'O'I ltorn lllol NWlllWfll corMr ol u lcl mlMr1l1, oil, DtS •nd tlll~ llWdfOC:ltlton•J-----,,..,-,-.,,--,,.,c,-----1 F ICTITIOUS I UJINl'JJ NOTICE II Hl!llEA'I' Gl\l'EH It lllt Wtll 1>1!11 11\tMt E11t «l.00 Ifft; •<1t11llMtt tv lnt In w ul'ldtt uld lol, LEGAL NOTICE NI M!. JT.llTIMIHT ''~''"" ol Ill~ •IMl'lt "'"'ed de<fdt11I l!ltnct NDtlh Je.00 t .. 1: llltM:t W"t but wlltltlll n.e rl9111 •• t')l•r ........, u lcl ~ T"" Jouo,.int _ _.. 11 ool .,,, 1 11111 111 ..,..,., ..,.,1.,, cl•lm1 1111'1.!I "" 40.00 IHI: IMM• SO<Jlll 50.0Q"" lo"" ll<'ld 191 I~ --°' fM!ovlnf ........ 1----c:c:::::-c::--:::::::::::::::----1 I ' .. • ..... u ld G«Hllnl ••• •MUl•f!ll .. "" ,.. ..... "°!';'.1t~f~t·"1;:; Sou!I\ 21.00 IHI cl ~~·'r':!i:W:.~:.::: ... ~;:. '~~:~~~R T~o~:~0~~0:~. . ' IEHNl!"TT c 0 N s T II u c , I 0 H wl!l'I llM lll(l lMfW \lto>Cllt ...... Ille tlllco "'' w"' JI0.00 '"'' ol lllf Norm 741,0D In Ille dtftl •f'CCltded Juiw 17. nu In STAtl! 0 ' CA.Lll'ORlttA FOii COMPANY, 50.J s •. ''°'°"''w· 51"1111 ol""' cle<il· ol .... lbcNt llfllln"'7 tci.u,,, or fft! " IM Wtll htll ti IM Nor11'1 .... ,, 9tol 3101 Pitt ~·s. Olli(\fl llt<Dr<I•. TH• COUNTY 0' OllANGI An•. C1lit0tn•• n1111 • lo O•t•t"' ""'""· wtl!I the M(tlY•W ciuirt .. cl ll>f 5!1Ullltlll Q111rtet ol MOllf COMMQHLY•KHOWN AS; 'IU Nt. A-4ffU llO&ElfT PMILLI!'$ 81!NN£TT Jo:1 \IOIKlltrt, IO IM vncltult""' Mtlltl M, ,_,,_ l . Townil!IP ! Slufll, Rtl'l'i'I 10 Mlllttd Slf'-1. Cotlt Mttl. Ctlll-nl Etlltf cl HElllER"'f G. AL81tfCkT. So. 8•ttdw11, S1n11 ,\.111, t1t1iorn11 Httcot-. Cit Jt""1 C. loolt>. llOO Norlll w,11-1~ '"' ll•n<llo Lit eofits. 1, .,., rnu ---Ot<:tl"'ll. 1'21111 Molft SI .. "lo. XIO. S1n11 Arlt, C1lllornl1 m•o recor-In loo!< $1. l't M 11 ol Stllll ulf wlU 1:1t mfM, bu! wl!llOMI NOTICE 15 HEllEl'I' GIVfM 11 lM Tl'lil bu1lntn It Dtlnt Cooducled llV t n 'J11lt, wf\I<;" lt tt.. plMt or llllllftfO ti MIKtllt,,_,t MM>• 11'1 1"" etlltt el 11\t ~ov .... nl or wirrenty. fKP•tH or lmiillecl. crfd!1or1 of l"-t 1bov1 ntm..i dtctcltnl lnojv101111. :•,hu•n'!:!;:":' ::let '::.C"',.:~t~.• :i;~::1~!:'i~ cou~•~ rKll'd~ ol t•lcl CtlllllY, '"er dint 11111, po, t t , t If" , or 1111! t ll "'""' !It wine d t lm• 1111n11 th~ llol>tr! P. &tnnttl "'°"'"" tfltr tlit llfll PllltllCt llon ti 11111 PAllCEI. 3: An e11tm1nl tor *"''"' fft(~mDr1nctt, !I 011• lhe l'ffft1ln1n1 ttld dt<;flltnl l•t ttc111lred I• Ult IMm. T!lf1 1111...,.,,t 111.., wl!I\ lht COMn!~ no!l<t. •NI "II'"' tvef" Im! t t•Oll '"' &o\111'1 o•l""k>•I wm °' lllf nolt IKurtcl D~ 111<1 whh !ht nttttl••• .,..,~ ... !n '"' oltlc:t Cltr~ OI O•lllQ<I CO<IMY on "lov, ,, 1t1l, 01tfd Oc•-· "· ltll 10.00 lttl cl 1114 NOflll JSJ.111) Ifft ol !l\t ~ ol Tr1111, to·wit: JJl.1'11.11, wlll'I Of lhl clerk GI II•••-• tnl!ttect court, 01 bY B1vt"¥ J, M1ddo•. OeJOv!y Coun!v MtNI M, Hotcock, Wut JI0.00 fttt ot lhf Wttl ht11 of tf>t ln!ertsl lrom Aorll J. 1'11 11 111 tlld llOlt lo prt1tnt lllom, wl!ll t~t nO<C:uttrY Clf rk. ~<1mlnltlrt1tl• o4 m, Elltlt Nor!hWttl 11utttff" ol lllf SoolMtll Provided, ...,v111tt1. U 1nv, 1111CH• lht vci.uch1r1, lo lht u/\dorslontcl ti l!lt oftlct Puhl.Ill..:! Ort•tt C0tsl Dtl1W Piiot, of 1111 tlMl'll nemtd dt t:Htr>I, q,Jtrltr cl Sf,(!lon S, Townil!IP S Soolll, ltrmo ol 11id o...u ol l•ull, !ft'1, th~rgu of S•llm ~· f'r•n~lln, A11tll'<~v ti Ltw, 119 November 4. 11, 11, l5, 1'11 ff1l·ll JAMl!I c , IOOTH Rtndt 10 WfSI In lllt lltl'IChO Lit IM t~pense1 ol !ht "'fr111tff Ind ol lllt El•I 11!1\ Strei!, Ct1ot1 Mt1t . C11ilornl1 Alltrl'JIY ti Ltw Bolus, 11 per m10 recorded ln &ooi< SI, lrulol1 c•t•ltcl b• 11ld Offd of Tru1 t. 1U11, w!\lch 11 th.I Pil e.. at bu•lnes• ti LEGAL NOTICE JIM No, Mt ln SI., N1. )Ot Pt9'! n of Mlic•ll1nN1V• M11t1, ln t!lt The bollflld i ry 11ncler 1•ld Ot•d cf •~• undtrolv~•d In Ill mtlttrt otrttlnlnt Jtll!I .llnt. cttllornlt IUOt •ttlc t ol th• Coon!¥ r«o•dtr ol 11IC1 Trull, b¥ ""'°" ol 1 lt•l~Cll or dtl~u!I lei ro lhP tll•!I of u ld OKfd•nt, wltllln !<>Ur """°" Ttll: IH .. m t ovn•v, -nown 11 urn Cl!nton, G••d1n lht ~llt1Hon1 ucurfd I h t r ob y . mon)~• t l!tr tho first publltt !lon ol 1~11 FICTITIOUS I USI N•Ss '"°'"'' !or Admlnlilr11tl1 LEGAL N<YrICE WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? fOR FAST! FAST! • a '~1 .:;[ ___ . .,._ •. ~l~~[_-_ ..... ~s...~'~~ G•neral JUST LISTED A auprr buy.big 3 bedroom & family room In popular l\orth Co31a Mesa. Block Willi, carpet!, 1Mke roof &: fireplace. fifA OR VA TERMS: Owner mo\ling N onh, mus1 aeU. Olfe!Td at only $28,SOO. Call ~ll;il (~n Eves.) ltOITAG! lllL UT!ft East bluff 5 Bdrm, 3 baths, 3 car a:ar· age. Large poo\11ize lo!. Just listl!d at $j9,950. CORBIN- G•n•ral . G•n•r41 BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \Vaterfront custom home. 4 bedroom & de n or 5 bedrooms. 51h baths. Top quality car· peting, draperies, "'ailp aper & fixtures, View from mos: rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beautiful gardens. 8280,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg. 1t Linda lslt 341 BAY~IDE DR., SUITE 1, N.B. 67S-6161 General BIG CANYON ~~'ri'(EC~ll~l~nJ~l!l'I' GIVEN !1111 Ofl :-,:1,~1!'!,t"':ul:!11~~ <1~~;::11.:= 1~i no~I!~;,, NovtmNt I, nn. lt.llME STATEMINT N::.i:::::;~4. vr.·~:.tlS.C~:~ Oti!V ,;;.~: F •IOiy, Novtmltt• It , 1911, ,r 1:m o'clock Deltult tlld D•mtna for S.lt. I nd wrllUn 8ANK OF ,\.MIR!CA Tiit IOllowlllt Pf'"Ofl 1• doll'll Dullntul---------------· I ACTIONJ p M 1t tronr o1 coor1110<11t . Y.I Wttl 11111 notlct of Drtt ch 1nd o1 t!ec:tkljl '" ttuu MATION"l TllUIT AMO 11; LEGAL NOTICE S!~ti1. Cltv o! Co1t1 ""''' C1lltornl1. the undfn,1.....:1 lo .el! ••Id Ot1191rl¥ !o 5A.VI NGS ... sSOC:l.llTION MISTER D., no c Tullln A•t.. • (Ollfl1Y ot Or1n91. Sltlt of C1llt0tnl•, I 11ti11y 111d obll11lkllls, lf•d l!ltre~fler. on lly: W, C. Entlldl N.,..parr ll•1ch. C1fll0tl'llt . J-------~~~----- MARTIN REAL·TDRS 644-7662 Five bedroom, 3 baths, fa mily roo m, laund ry room. 3·car garage . Beautiful corner lot at Hermitage Lan d and Royal St. George Drive. This hon1e is being finis hed now and should be available fo r moving in before Christ.mas. Drive bv and see it, then call owner at 644-1140. Price $92,500. wm 1111 ti l>UClllC •vcl!ot'I lo Ill• fl l91>11t JulY 11, 1t11. !ht unclul llnfll ti uttcl ~•ld ,\.11l1!1nt Trull Offlctr TntO<lof• St un<IP,., n L!Nl1 h !t , '·14"J blddt r tor Clll'I ln ltwtul mOllt!v ot lh• Mlfltt f1I btetch i nd o1 elKllon lo bt E•t<u!or ti lhl Wiii cl • NtWPOrl kith. C1Uloml.. il"ICl lTIOUS I USl"ll'SI l/n!tect' Sttltl. ti! 111t rltl>I. !l!lt Ind rKorded In ~ f1l0, Pll t t ll, of itld . lllt 1bovt ntmed 6eclldt~I Tl'lll bulh~u II "°']"" Condll(I~ ltw In MAME STAT•MIHT lnttrt•I ol u ld IVClllPltnl clflllOI• f" Ille Oflldt l Re<ordl. l•~ll't S. l'rt...,Hn lllCllvl""'I· Tl>t lotiowlnt C0t-1llon fl ddtl'I t ltoY• dtlc•lbeel ..,._11w, 0t M m...:~ _D1t1: Oclolltr 1'1. un. 41t 1111 11111 Slrfft Tn-e S1un<1 trt 11111/nttt •• lhtrtol 11 m11 ltt MCtlltf"f lo 111111¥ FEOElllAL SEllVICE COMP.11"1'1' CMll MttL C1Mllrtl1 tMU Tlll1 si1tem1nl lltu w!lll !llt C011<11Y' N...,Pofl lm-11, l\06 WHI Ca.II ttld ••KUl1on. wltll Kt•ll.., lnluttl •tld ..... ia Tru•IH . f ol: !Ill ) j.IJ.no CIHk ~ o ...... Cou1'11¥ on Nov. l. 1111, ~ltl'IWIY. NtWl>Ol'I ee1e11. Ctllltll'n·• I ll • I f•H•lw bY lt•1rly J . M1<10oic. OtOll!Y (Q.Uftly Ntwl>Ol'I SPOtl Ct•• l""O'l>Oft ltd I (~Zi.a 11 '"*1 Moll • C1Htornl1, ~~.1~!~';~~~1.~loxO.rD, i>:~~I~.;• Or1<11e Co.oil O.llw Pilat. Clfrk, C1Hf0tnlt corpor1tlon Octabtr n. 1111 Publ11~ Ortnte Cot\! ooBw Pilol Novtmbtf .J. 10. 11. U, 1911 7fff.1J P\1111/ll>fd O••"ff Coall Otlly "llol. T!ll1 bu1lneu 11 CO<'lllll(t9<1 llY I OIL\.,\.11 0 0 Wlll(llll50N, OclOOtr 21 I nd Novtmbor t, 11, 11)1 NovtlPlbtr i. 11. 11, 15. ltll 2'11·71 CM-lllOft, Mftrs/lt l Mu~ltlptl Cfl<irt, ff91.11 LEG AL NOTICE C.W. V1...t11rl!I Orin" CovnlY LEGAL NOTICE 11111 J!t1tmtnl WAI ll!ed witll lh~ Heritor Juc1.t111 Oh trlct LEGAL NOTICE ----~----------l---------------icounrw c1 ... 11 c1 Or•n•• Cauntr • .,. IV Euni M. EIOtr, Otputy NOTICE TO CRIDITOlll Novt "'be' 2, 1111 /----------------1 IUt>ElllOll COURT 01' THI . I' IHll I ntrt bv ct•Tlly 11\.11 Ill• '"'"'°'"" lti,t a rvct AwlUtlUI NOTICE TO Cll lO!TORI -IT ... TI! 01' CAlll'ORN l ... ~P'Olt PICTITIOUJ IUSl"lf!J corrl'C! coov ol lhe 0tlt ln11 on !lit Jn IPl\i H'J !'ic!llc Avtl'Vt Cl.IAT IO"I 01' THI COUNTY OF OllANGI! l'IAME ST.llTl!MI HT ofllct. Liff'' &tic~. Ctlltornl• tollU Jl!CUlllT'I' ll'ITl!R l!JT It•. o\-711P TM lo!lcwlno Pf•IOllt .,. doint Wlttlt ... E, st JOI!"· Countw Clt•k p~~~lll~~"I::~ (Ott! Ot(l'f Pllo!. UlldOf' Uniform ComlPltrclll Es1t1t of ARTHUR W, PORTEii, bv1!""n t i: !Iv 8tvtrtv J. Mlddc•, 0oPUI¥ Oclolttr 7t l nO "lov, t, 11. 1971 2"2'·71 Ceclt -lvl• Tr1n1ltrt Otc•tl.NI. COi.Oil P!CTUllE TUllE CO . 3001 F ... IM, Ull'l"I•, KAU,MAN & 'l'OUNO, :fo I ll lllost holdino cl1lm1 e1t ln1t !ht NOT ICE 15 HEllE8Y G!VEN lo Ill• F·1nmort W¥, Uni! ,I, CO\lt Mn1, Ct. .lll!yi. LEGAL NOTICE dfltlor l>trl'INl•tr Mmfd, D•llf<I on u"°hort cl lht iDcvt nimtd dtttdtnl Ktitll H. l'l1..,,g1n. lOOJ l'llllPlort Wy, 111 loutto 11,.,.1, Driwt !rtn11ctlons °' •vtnh occurrl~1 DtlDtt 1111! 111 Hr1on1 nt vlno c!1l"'1 8ttlnst !ht Unll 94, Cotti M11a. Ca. ltVll'l1 Hllh, Ctlflornl• tOtU ---~~----------· l"'I bu~ l•1ntlt t dt1u !Dtd btlow 11 111<1 dec.atnt trt reoulre<I ro Ille l!ltfn, Micn•tl L, 'ltntgon, llo:t lo. llrlltol tr1S-OC &All U4' con1umm1!td; wltn 1n1 nte•nt rv vci.uait rl, In lht of!ltt Sf,, Si nra "'""· Ct. t ub111,...,, O••"" Cot•I Dif!v "ilol, NOTtC• o,. lRUITl!E'J SALi' Notict It !lereltr olvt11 lhtl • b<Jlk el I"• cl"'k ol lllt 1bovt •nllllld cou",.,, T!ll1 builntu !1 lltlnt conducted ltV t Novembtt (. 11. 11, 2$, 1911 nn.11 T.J: M•. ff'J•71 lr•nsl•r bv wav ol crtollon ti t 11c:urll¥ lo p•Htnl tllom, with 1ht ntctnarw P••l""""1"· COVEil EQUITIES. l"IC., t cor1>11r1tl1111. ln!••HI h llto\ll !o be m""e; 1111 nt m• of vouc~trs, 10 1nt urod••1l1nf0 11 111 TlllJI Ktltl'I H, Fltn1t1n 11 duly eooolntld Tru1t11 uncltf !!It l!IP d•D!or ls IVAC COllPOR.llTION; '"' Dt1>trlmtn!, IOO Nerti\ M~ln SlrHt. !J',0. This •l•!t..,t nl llll'd with tllt Covntv LEGAL NOTICE followlnl dP.tcrlbod dttcl of tru11 WILL bv•intts 1ddr•u ol !!If Cl•blor 11 lllll Bo• Ill, S1nt1 ""'• Cilllornlt t2102. l'.l•rk ol Or1noe County°"' Oct. 11. ltll.1-----~--------- SELl AT PU8llC AUCTION TO JHE Scrr1nlo Vi ii•• Roed, Sin 0 \pgo, w!llch 11 '""' Pllct of Du1lnen ol !!It I V ltvtrl~ J , Ml<ld(LO:, DtPYIY Counlv P' IM7' HIGHEST &IOOEll FOii CA~H 1p1v1DT• C1lllornl1; I~ ntmt cl !nt stcure<I p1•tv u...tf r1lg"fd ln 11! mlll•rt otri.lnlnf to Clerk. ,.ICTITIOUS I Ul lNISI If 11..,, of tllt In lewlul f!'IOlllW o1 !ht 11 "IATIOMAl ACCEPTANCE COMl',\.NY Int eo11tt of n ld dect!tent. wimln l<>Ut Pvblh!ltd Or1ntt COii! 01lly Pilol, N.llMll! ST,\T•MEMT Unl!l'<I S!•lti) 111 rionl, tltlp 1nd lnlere•I Of" CALIFO!tN!A; !l\t .._,llnt'" ~daru1 ol mor11n1 tf!tr Ille llrtl PUbllc1!1on of 11111 ~:""' 11, 21, 11, •n<I "lcvtmber '· Tht tollowlnl Petton 11 oelng l)uS!"fts convev'11 !e •""now htld ltv u under u ld 1nt "cu,.d ,,,,..,. ii a.o w i11nire Bl~d., no!l<t. -------.,-------'c':":·~1! 11: [H,Hl of T•vll In !hi pro~rly !ltrtlnlHtr Sul!t 301. ~VfrlV Hlll1. Ctlilornlt; ICI lft• Olltd OclOl>tr 11. 1,71, S Ii E l. T E It 0 E V I! l 0 PMENT d"cr:btcl· •• 11 known lo 111e 1tcurP<1 P•rtv, s~.d lllLE INSU ll ... NCE I. LEGAL NOTICE COUNSELOllS. '100 S, Mt •n Sl•H t, 'TR USTOR : MOl!LEY II, FRED I. dflt!o• n1• ult<! tilt lollowlnt alntr "TRUST CO, S1nt1 Ant . C.-lllcrnl1. O.-llLENE llMOA. FllEO, !luiblnd t nd bu"nfH <11me1 11\d t ddrtJMl 1<111hln Bv II.~. Vlt llm1n JOlln G1la11. 2100 ,S. Mtln Strttl, wll•. t!l•et Vflrt 1111 Di ll; NONE l rutl Otticer, Eooculor ol !l\t I' 1M7J S1n11 Ant. c11lfornl1 8ENEFIC1AllY· ERNEST V. FllllZ I. IUl!ftf11 ,\.dllrtsU" tl6XI SorrffilG Woll of Int •-• ,,_med cllct(lt!ll FICTITIOUS IUSINl!:SI Ttolt bu1lntH II Dtltl'I CD..,VC1ed ltv I n PATRICI ... ,\.NN f:lllTZ. 11u1i..nd t rnl wite Vtllt W llo1d, S..n Dltoo. Ctlllornl1 f:LLIJ 0. R•ITl!R, 'RA"IC1$ M. NAMI! STATEMINT 1.,.,IYICIU•I. •• Joint 1e.,,n11. Tll•. P•®"•IW to DI IUhiKI"" lo "'' lll!ITl ll ..... ELLtJ D, REI TER, Jtt, Tiit IOHOW!nt ~"°" It dol111 Dutlfttll Jolln G!ldte llt<:trdfd Odobef 1, 1•11. •t l<11lr. No. -utolv lnl•rt•I It ...,.. !oct ltd ti llJ5J Ul ltUlh Sirlnt Jlr1tl to: Thl1 1te1t..,tnl lllfd will! !!11 CC11ntv .CU Jn boQlj l lll po .. fJf ot Olllclt l !oorttnto V1 ll•v llo.d. Sin D!t oc. l " l nttlM, Ct Nlll'All fMll MESA NIGUEL OEVElOPMt:NT, Citr• of Or1nt1 CC11nlV 0t1: Ocl, 11. 1t11. "tf'<:c1rd1 In !ht oll.C• o! If>• llttOO""•r ol (11i!ornl1, \0..~J llMt li. 51•"1' Sin 0)19c1, Ttll •htnt : !tll) 41t .. H1 20'2 Harllor Blvd .• (0111 Mtu, ,,111. llW &tv"IV J, MtclclOJI, 0 fPU,., COUnlV O•t"9t (""""': stld dttcl " trvtl a. C•~fDtnit,; 111 l l rf'do °"'"'· OKllYr. Allt•ffl'• tor l•t<Yltt Antl'IOny M. P1ltl•"I, 202J Ht tbot Cler•. Krlbff '"° lollcrwillf pn:oH!'IY: Gtl!r1llt ' IOO ~••! EOlntfr. Suilt 110. Publilhtcl Ortntt Cot•! 01ily Piiot Bl""• Cool1 Mt11, '1611 f Putltl'1>f!ll Ortntt C°'" D1:1v J'l!ot, Air tnet c•rltll'I lffOCI 1>hltltd In lllt 111111 An1, C1h,...nJ1; IO-Ol 111!1 51•wt. Oct-• 21, 21 tlld Mov....,btr 1, 11, Thlt bu1lnt11 11 lttlnt c-ucttcl'bw 1n OctODtr U. 21, 7t, •Nl Novt"'Dt< 4, \h!t 01 Cttlfo<n!i , (iyn!y °' Or1ntt, l-t1l11'd Clly, N1w. Y0tk; '10 Nor!ll lfll 7tl't·l1 l...tlvld11t t. I-"-'-'---------------'-' I l«(•lbtcl ti lollowl; Y~-lloed, 8 ... stnvolif', . llllnol11 l'CiO ... nlnor>y M. P<!frrl Thi! oortlon ol Loi 100 ol Trtcl Nci. 1'1ttl SI., Cml1 M"•· Ct l•lorn!1 LEGAL NOTICE Tl>is 1111....,•nl 111.0 w!!ll !Ill County LEGAL NOTICE 706 11 -n Of1 t MtP lllfl"otf lht -Pt,,IV to be wDIK!tcl lo 11141 lt<lll'llv Cltt~ 01 Ort ntt Cci.unty 0t1: Oc!. II, 1t11.l----------------I rte~rdHI In 80Dk tl, 01gt 2J " 1~!frf'lt "'''De dtHriDtd Dtlltrt ltv ll ... By 8tv1r1, J. MI Cl<IO• OtPUIW County Ml1Ctll•n...u1 M1ot, rt toroi Of u icl "''chlnt'ry, f'QulPIPl•M, !l•Turt1, Incl 1n• J1' Cttrk O<ingt CO<Jnly, descrlDtd 1t follow.: 11111~ lran1lt< Dy w•Y Of 'crttrion cl I MOl lC• TO Clll!OlT0•5 PuDtllhtd OrtnDt (oa1t O•lly Pllo!, ,. 1Jt0 ,ICTITIOUS I USINRSS M ... ME STATl!M•NT BtOlllnlrta ti tho rr>a ll NOrll'llflw torr.tr IKUrltv lnternt 11 lo bP (Ol'IWmm•l"if •T SUt>ElllOll COUllT OF THI! ~~Oller I•, 21, lf, llld Ncvll'll'llNPr j , ll>t of "id lo! 1111); tntnc:t SOlll!ltttlertv Ill• pf!jce f1I IV.\C COllPOllATION, llHS STATE O, CALl~Olll Nt.-1'01111 llOJ.11 Ii: lollowlno atrJOn 11 8olllf 1!.nlntH i lot'lf l!le Ncr!ilt t 1terlv lint Of t1ld S"'rtnlo Vtll•v llotd, S•n Dlt•o, TNE COONTW 01' 01! ... NGI!! · Y&Urs Alonf , 421 Jhl, ..... ..,,.,rt 9tit!I, lo! lttlOO lttl ro 1 oolnt; tllenc:t Soul!>· Ct lllorn!1, on or •lltr Ncvemlltr U, lfll. "It , A·1'1'14 /,EGAL NO'fJCE C•ll•ornlt fl&IOd wes°1er1Y In t dirt<! !Int to • pelnt Dtltd O<t~r 19, 1111 E1tn!P cl "IEFI' ENlllQUE VAZOUEZ K•v L. llllccl, 161'1 Ptr-•ldt Li o•. Ne lh the Wlllt r!Y lint ol ttld lol, u id Secuttcl Ptr!Y; N ... TIONAl Cttf1Jtd. HOllCE l"IVITJNG &IOJ 2S. HUl'lllntl,,., 8tt tl'I, C11lforolt t'l611. l'cfnl D•lno 120.tl Itel Soulllftlltr,., of ACCE PTANCE COMPANY NOTICE IS HEllEllV GIV EN lo lh• Nolke i• !l"fbv oivon ll>t! Ill• Bot•d ol T!llt builnt H 1J COftduclt-11 b¥ I~ I~• moil we11trlv corner ol u ld Loi; OF CA.L IFORNIA C•f<tllo,. o! lht lbovt n•mt!t dtctdl'n! Trlllttes ol !lie c.,.11 Communl!y COl!pgt !n<1ovlou1!. ll>•nct Nor!l\wH!erlY 1lon1 tll<I Wt•1• Bv Ll"V P•ec•~ 1n1! •II pe•'IOft1 hiving ct1lm• aa1lns1 111~ Oillrlct of Ottnot CouMv, Cetlfornlt , K•v L, Ricci trl~ ti nt o! t•ld LC! 100 •nd ll>t E••1· Auln int Sterrti•V ••Id <lttt!ttnt .,, rt·oulrt<t IO lilt 11>tm« wlll rP(eive •••IP<I Didi UI> to n,00 o.m,, "'fhli iltltmtnl llltd with l!lt Covn!v t •I• tin• ot Mf'lt Orlvt, 170.• f'ffl 10 PuDllthe<! o,1na1 Co•" Otl~ Pilo!, W•ll> U>• nK111••v voocll•,., In tnt ou;ct F•ld•v, Novembt!r If, 1111, 11 ll>t Clttk el Or11>at CCllntv an' Oet. J6, n11. w ld mo1t Wtlltrlv corNr: lhtnc:t Hovt..,Der I, ltll 1'67·11 of tne clerk ol lht tl>Ovo tnll!lecf cci.urt, or Purcl'latl"9 ~Pl, ol •lid •chOQI dltlrkl aw Atvt•IY J , M~ddo•, °""""' CCIII.,,.,. Nor!n.t1tt<IW llonv tald Nort!IWotl••IV 10 Pttltnt l~tm, wltn lhe ""'tlWtY loulfd ti lJIO A!I Amt Avt nl>f, CO\ll Cl•r~. u .. , ol ltld Loi '1.St lletr mol'f or leH, vci.ucl'lt .. , lo ·~· 11n<ltr1!9ntd • ' MPSl. C11Uorn1 •• •I Wllkh !Im• ltld ltldt Publl"'td Or•"" C0o11I 0 1lly f'Uol, to t!l1 ppl<1I ol ~IM!n9. LEGAL NOTICE MtolndPr!le IM1mlt ) Gtrtruldl \1'11ouf.1 will tie p1<bl!c~ Ollt ntd •nd •••d •or: OJ Ot!Otlfr JI, Ind Ho•-~• 4. 11. II, M1w 111<1 lie k.-n 11: :!D<ll Mt1t <lo J1mt1 C, llooth, .-11crnev 11 Ltw, l'•o<o•imm~DI• c~icul~tor Ptlntor • U ! 11n 1'21·11 Dr!v1, COlll Mflt, C1Htot11l1. <11 1 110> No, Mtln S1 . S1nl1 Al'lt, Ctll!or~lt AudiO-V•tual Eoui""'tl'I! 1----------~.,----·J 1trttt 111dr111 0t cOtT>mon Ofll1111tlon ••r Jin nio.. w~lcl\ It tllt Pl•ct ct bv1lne11 el All bld• .,. lo it. ,; •••-••"'• ,,,. LEGAL NOTICE It ll>own 1bov,, f\O w1rr1n1V Is 1l•f'll HDTICf 0, OEl'AULT t~ NI I rd I II II 1 I I -·~ n 11 to lh c""'Pltll,.,..lt 0, cotrKlnftsl. fEwrtw Mt. 24011) 1 11" '~\'"oi s ~,'d ~ :,".;;~.•~no tnt ln1truction1 Ind C-lllOft• •ndl---------------·I ' •, •• ,,,,,,.,, undtr u ld Otttl ol NOTICE IS MEllEBY GIVEN BY o lf ft 1 t 1 I( • ' on °"'' S0<0dUttllont wfi Ot!I t rt now on Ille i l}d " .... L 1 "'onrn1 •Utt !II• 11.,1 PY~•lcell,..., ol lnl s "''' tit •ec••Hl ;., l!lt oUlc• of '"• Trull Dv ,.8..,.. ot 1 ll•t•c!I or d•!1un In aurt<1!lde lh•i '· Inc .• THE OWNEllS ncollct. Purc!latint "''""'of 111d K!lool <1Jir"t1 tl>t ·~·lt•llon1 lfCured ' ~ t '. b v • ANO HOLOE "'·cl tllp b•••i.llclil lnl•rt11 D1tect Oc•~· "· 1111 . EIKn ltiOdtr mu•t tub<nll Wl!I\ hi• Did. I P' UHt l'ICTITIOUS 8USIMl!IS NAME STAT&:MINl M•ttolor• toKulfd I nd dfllvpr~ lo lht u-• lhtt (ftllln Ott<! ol T•Y•I OYKu!t!t M,.J""9r!lt (Mt lPltt ) G•rl•Uld1 c••~i••'1 ChK•. c••llrl~ check. or Tht UncHrtl9ntd • w•ltltn Otcl1rtt1D11 of Dv Artl>ur M, Toll\ I nd H•llPn F l otto. llAIQUfl blddl!r'1 bond mldt NVfb ... lo the -··· '" followont ""°" Ii dolllf Du1l11t11 Dtlaull ind o""'"" to• St lP, allCI w1;11en ~Utlttnd •nd wilt, 11 Joint ltn•nh Admlnli!ritrl~ OI t~t ol tne Co.SI c....,,,,.,.,;,, Collt9t Ol;;rld I!". L. !"ITEll lOllS, ltlM T•m1rl11C1 f'IOth:• o1 brt•<ll '"" ol t l1cHon lo c1u1<1 Tl1U$lORS TO Tr1~um•rlc1 Tlll• Win 01 '"" •-t nerrwd dl'Ctdenl &Olrd ol Tr\Otlffl Jn I n •mount not ltn St., Founl1ln V1lltw. Ct tl!ovnie n l <ll. !II~ uncr..,lt""' to 1tU s1\d D'°""'t' lo lnsu•1nce ComPl nY, TRUSTEE. FOii J"Ml!S C. I OOTH !l'ltn llvf Pet(f~I tJ-..J °' l!lt lum bid It EdWtrd Lem1n1-I, \JIM Tt..,4rl"" wtilfV .aid otill9~1lon1. tnd ll'lt•t•tlf"' ll'lt Ltur~ntidt Tll•ill, lftC,. llENEFICCAll'I'. lllll "II, Mt lt Sr .• Nt. JOO 1 t uertnlet Illa! !l\t bld!IH w!lt i nlu Into SI , Fci.unliln \l'tlltW. C1!11ornl1 12lot. 11ndtn.l9M<I CI Yied 111d notlc• OI llrt•ch 011~ A.DrU 1S, nl'C. '"" ft<:oratd II S1n1t ARI , C1!1klt ftlt ""' lh• ''°""'t(l Cor>"I CI II lltP •Amt 11 This llv•lnets la belnt condu<trll ltw tn •"" ol •lfctlon to be rKot'!lfd JYIV U, ln5tr1Nnen1 No lJ60 °" ADtll 15, "'°· in U!.-1112 owirdt(l 10 llim. In !!le t vt"' of ltllurt 10 ln<llwldu•I. ltll 11 lnilr. "lo 10"' In book "11, ''" 8ook f'lM, P•9t "6 ol Olllc:l1I lltc0<01 In Allornty "' Admlnhl•t trl• tnl•r Into such conlrtc! 1~1 oroct~t of E<1w1rd Ltfnt nlll;I ,JS. of 11la 011,c(1! ll1co•C11. !ht Office 01 1111' Coun!v . llO<C:Dtdf• of t>uDll1l'ltll ()ri not C0tlf 0.lly Pilol. 111, '"""~ wit! bo !orltll;,,, or !n 1.,. ctst Thi• •l•ltll'lt~! fl!td wit~ the Cou11tv said 111t wilt llt mtcl•, Dul wltllou! O•&"ff Counrv, Slt 1t ti Calolornl•. l!l•I t Novll'll'll>er 1, 11. 11, lJ, ltll ,.11.11 of • toond. tnt lull ium •hettol will bo Clt rk of Ort"" C<>Untv on. OckllNP• 11, covtnt~I or w1rr1ntv, fKoreu ol lmPllfO . Dr••ch ct 11>• ObllO&!lon lor W!olth ••id l0tlelltd 10 Stiel KllOOI dlslr;cl. Ull, ltY ltVttly J, M1dcl0•, Otoutt rtOt•dlno hllt . p c 1 11 1 1 I on , or tr1nst•• l~ l•Y•t h H tur!tv, h•1 occurrro. No bl!lder ll'llY wilnOtlW Mi Did !Ot 1 Countv Cl trk. .encumror1ntts. 10 t•¥ !ht rfm1fnlnct t'l-w•I . Fa•lure to me~e 1>1vmtr>I Out ADrll LEGAL NOTICE Ptrlcd of lortv-llvt ('SJ <1ovt 11111 lllt Publli!lfd Ortntt Ca.s1 Dilly "I.lo!, prindP•I 141m f11 ll•t nolt(l ) stc11•td ltw U. 1t71. •'la 1U suDs..,uon1 tn,1,11m1nt1, d&lf 1., tor l!lt -nlno tntreo! Octolltr 11. i ncl Novtm&tr i, 11. 11, t•ld Ottcl of "'frutl. with lnl.,HI 11 In ~Id drPd ol !ru1I d••Cflbel !ht '·llttl Tiit l oat<I of Trul!ttt relfNfS tnt 1'11 1flt·11 .. Id nDll 11rov0d1d, ldvanctJ, II 1nv Vn<IU !D!lo.,lnt •••l pr~!• t,n Int (<>UnlV ot ,.1CTITtOUS I USlltlJ$ orlvllH• o! ft letll"9 •n• •nd 111 DiO• 0 lhf "'"'' ot t•ld OfHl of lru1t, le11. 0••"~'' St~!• ot C1hforn10: LEG,<L NOTICE cllt•IO$ I ncl t~IHlnStt el I~• T<u•ltt 111Cl NOW, THEllEFOllE, !hf undtr1;oned. NAME IT ... TIMINT to w•ive &ny lrrt~ul1dlltt or • ,.0 trul!• crttled Dy itld OH11 cl tw "•"OM ol Ille btNCll 1..a dtl~u!t In !ht lt.. lollowlnt ~rlOfl 11 ao•n9 to111i11tH 81 lnl0tm.illio1 !n 1nv bid or Jn ll'lt bo.,.,lne. '---------------·! Tf\JS!. o•rform•nc P o! 1he Gbll9ftl iOl'I iecu•l'd bv !ltrC•tsl ti C1ll•ornlt, P. 0. Bo• tl!t, NOll;MAN E. WATSON I• !•Id s~lt will ltt !l~ld °" NO\Otmbor 11, 111<1 Ottd of T•uot, horfbV 11ec11 to 1111 )l~t llt<lnlll Avenue, (01t1 Mes,, !•ctw. 8oerd o! Tru•t••• ,. l H~ !'!CTITI OUS I USINISS 19ll, at ll :OD ,.,M., 11 !!It Sou!I\ (lronl l or ct ul• lo it. Hid !I'll'. trull propor,., lo C1Ut11rnl1 m'"" Open: Novemot r lt , ltll -!1 :00 1.m, •nl•tncr 10 th• CounlY C<>U•l!lou .. , )Gel u l!t!v uld obllt•TIDll. SIArCr11! Produo::11 ol C1llfornl1, l>IC, PuDH•nfd O••ntt C0t1I 01!1v Pllof. Tht NAMI STATIMl MT llloc~ Wiit Stnl• Anl l lv d,. S1nt1 A.nt, C1ltd lhl1 t}tn di¥ OI Cktober, lfll, • C1li lornl1 cor110r1!lo,,, 115' RfO~l1ll -'-'-'-''"-~-'-'·-"-·-'-'-"------'-•_>_ll 811 Cf!llornli /SlllOll<!•I A. Dtvil• Avtnut , P,0. 80• 1151, Coot1 MfSI, NEWPORT SHOllES COIN LAUNDRY followlne PttSOtl 1, doftl'I bu1ln111 Ottt: octobtr 14, 1911 ST.,TE OF Cl.LIFOPNl.11 ) J$, C11Uorn1• t?6H. LEGAL NOTICE ANO OllY CLE,.,NElllS, JIO • ,,~d DOVEll l!QU!Tlt:S. INC.. COUNTY OF 1.05 ANGELE S l 1~11 Du1lnt11 11 t-UO::led It¥ ''l-------°'.,,,,.-------1 Strttt. "ltwoort llt1c!I. Ct lUor"lt , '' t•l<I TrutlH On Oct-U, 1911, ~tor• m~. Ill• Corootatlon, l' llHJ Jorin II, lll•lltv, lS10 Lttt $!••ti, B~ T,O, Str~ornP1nv, .l9~"t, undt.,IOn~. t Mol••Y l'ubllc In wnd frtr Slf•Ctfll Prfllluo::h of FICTlflOUi eUSIMl!S$ N""'POr'l Bttt~. C1lltornl1. • I v Waldo R'. !<1uo, \l'ict-Pnt!atnt ll ld C&Untv '"" Siil•. l>froOntl!y (tlilMnlt , IM ""Ml STATEMl!NT Thll btJ•lntll It beln1 concluctMI Dv •n •uDll"'"" Or1"9e C11t1I Otilv P llOI, •~ae1rtd llobtr! A.. Otvllo ~-n lo mt 8 y A.II, Ci ltncl••. J>ru ldtnl Tht lollow1"9 l""'°"t ert dcl"9 lncr.vldu•I. Oclolttv 11, 11 t nd No•t"'bf' ~-1'11 to Ito 111t Pf•Mlll wnou """'' 11 l'hlt tl••-t w11 /lltd wllh 11\t ltuii~H! 1,, Jolin II. 11,111~ .-------------'"-'-·11 WbKribtd lo 111• willlin ln1!rumtr1t. t ncl COlln!Y Cit •• of Orintt Counly Ofl CunnlnDlti....,.Sllvtl , )Of Mtrlnt, l•lllot l~h 11J1tmtnl llltcl wllh Counlv Cit•~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tt~nowlfdgfd lo "" !111! 1'1t voteultd "--Novtmbtr 2, ltll, h lena, c1ri!ornlt . o4 Or1noe Cci.unlv Oft October 70. ltll. by '1~';~·1c 1"L SIALJ ' hfrtltY (ortllv """' !ht •orttlliltt It • Joen N, Bu""tlt, 11' o nv•, &iltoot a.,.,,., J. M1doo~. Oto111Y Countv Cl•r'c . llobt II A <Ott.Cl UIPV ol !l\t orl1!ntl or\ lilt In "'¥ ll larnl. C•lllornli. t>11o!lllll'd Or•ntl Coa1! 0111¥ !'llo4, Noti;~ P~bllc~~~~ll olfltt. Giii M, 80<1ncl1, Sii .... Ci•ntllOfl, Cktolttr JI, lt tncl f'lov-lltr I, II p,inc:IDtl Ollltt '" W111l1m E. 51 Jo!ln Corcn1 dfl Mu. Ce!lfornlt 1'11 Hll·11 t.01 ,\.f'l{l•I•• COllntv c..u,,.~·,. ,'.":.~.-•. o.-··· Thll Du•ll'>fU 11 "''"' (PnaU('l•O by • • ' u ""' ~u ffnttt l P1rlntr1!1(p. Mv Comm!u • .,., lao ''"" Publl1h"° Ort nlf coa11 0.11, Pilot, J0tn N. Burwill LEGAL NOTICE OctObu M, 1'1J 1----------------; Tht orioin•I ol 111:s Notf<t wts rK ordtd ,..,,.,, .... i:.., ._ ll. II, ,S. !'71 :111S.11 T1'1t ~llltfntnt filter wl!~ !flt cou~r. °" October 1', ttll. 11 "" ollit:t Of '"' <IP•k ol Ot1nff Caun!y on OclODtr 20, lltco<dtr ol Or~ntt Coun!V, Ct !lfornli . LEGAL NOTICE 1'71, 8¥ Btv1r1v J, Ml<IOO•, OtPUh " 11"J l'tCt lTIOUI I UllHISS NAME STATIMINT T11"t1ll'ttrl<1 tillt '"'· Ct. COllntv Cltr• 111'1 M. Mi ln ,.,111 1-------,;.,=,------·' P111tll lhtd Ortntt CCIII•! D•UY Piiot. '"' tri11owl111 ..,,..., 11 oolnt bu1!11t11 Jt nll '"'' (lll~rl'lll l'ICTIT1o"U!"':1s11t EIS ~If)-21• ,. •M Nov...,tlt• •. 11 II. E&ONV llEAl ESTl.TI, 11QI N. J'lll)Ullllcl Ot1n" Ca.11 Ot llV Piiot. N ... MI ST.llTIMl!MT 1 Jl10·ll ll•lllol Strtt!, $1nl1 "'"•• Ctlllornlt Novtmlt<or ._ 11, II, 11, 1t11 ""·11 T!lt followln1 Dtt1on 1t cloltl'I ltutlnhs LEGAL NOTICE tl10i •• Altn Mlon•tl GrHnDtrt , 1J)I W, LEGAL NOTICE Covntw J, II", County l'. MIV.1tl IMt1n1ll11r11~ J1Sf Jlldll!lll-------,,,.,.--------1 Ctntr1I Slfffl, ,11111 A111, Colllornit, Av•~11t. PO, 80A llJf. C0111 Mf'll, il'·UllJ · 1!111 Du1!11111 It lttl"' conclucl.., ll't" Ill C11+l0tnl• ,,Of F ICTtl lOUS I USIHISS lndlvidu11 St~r(rtlt l'r-tl\ cl CtlllOt~ol, 1,..,. MAMI! l l ... tEMl!ltl ,l.lle<1 Mlc~ett GrtenN~ I Ct lllornl1 Co1oor1toon. ~!ff lltc!llll Tiit lolklwl~• ptr'IOftl 0,1 dellnt T!lll •tt!•IPl,nl hll'd wl!ll 1!11 Coun!Y' Avtnuo, P,0 lo~ IU,, Co•lt Mt ll , Du1!ntt' 11: Clork o1..0r1n1• County I'\! Octobtr 11, C1ll1«nl• m 16, l(ffin¥ Brown Furnllurt Mlt., 111 £. lt ll. I • B,vt rly J. Mtddol!, OtPU!y T~,. 1tu1lnt" 11 condue'ed ltr 1 Utn St" cc111 M•t•. c 1111,,.n1o, nn1 CCPJnlv C!tr•. .._ COtPOfllTe.i, Ool;o111 I . K~nt. Jll N. Lt Jtolnl $1., Publl~l'lfd 0•1not CN•t OtH'I Pll111. S!•rC•nl PrO!lut.11 ot ,\.n~llol..,, Ct!llOrnl• tlllOI. Octobtt Jt. Ind Novtmbtr I. l\, II. C•lllornl1, Int. iltven R, II.Ith Jr,, 36•1 Cl•'"""''l~"~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~B~<~•~'~'I 8¥ "'1. Ctl•ndr1. Prnier~t Avt., Lor'lt 11 ... ~h. C1tlfro•n•t tOIOll Thll '"''''""' W~I lllP!l wll" "'" Tllll ltll•intu I• btln1 COflOUC!td llv • Count¥ C\••• cl O•t nff CoYRly Ofl Ptrtnt•t~I•. Nov•IPlbe• 2, 1•11. Oo.J•I•• e. l(•'lf I ~ttlll• CtrlHY !11•1 IH• !Ot .... ltl'I 11 I $••~ Ill , K"" J• tttrf'C.f t~' GI !ht o,leln1I M 1111 In 111y Thl1 Sll1""'tnl li!fd wllil tr.. Covnlv olflt1. C:i-r• ot 0••,,.• Cou~I• "" Oc1o0tr ,o, WoltlMYI I! St Jl'lln COllfolY (If.Ill 101, l y lfyt•IW J, M•dOD•. 0.llUl'I Bi 8tvtrtv J, Mtddow. Dtou!V Counlf Ct•r•. "VllO"""' Or•-c .. 11 Otltw PllO(, Pv&lllhH Ortno• Cttlt 01Hy f'l!ot, Nov...,_ 1, 11, 11. 21, 1t1! 7'11-11 Oc.tolNPr 11. 11 incl NtvernDtr 4, 11 1'11 1111 ·11 ' • • • JACK R. HOWEL L 23962 Sutton El Toro You are lhe v.inner of 1 ticke11 to the Orang• County lnt•rn1tlon1t Auto Show al lhfo ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIEO DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 BRAflD NEW LJS·TJNG G•n•r1I Gener ii Large 3 BR, BA w/fonna.l din rm, 11hake .roof &: fam rm. 4 yr.!f new v.•/a real dreRm K itch. Hi·assumable 6 li?<. loan w/pymrs of only $204./mo Ill('( 11\X!'~ & Jni:. C11.IJ ~5880. JIER'JTAGE RF.AL TORS (open eves.) OP PORTUN Jfv FOR e SALESMAN OR BROKER e Westcliff-P ool Absentee owner ne<'ds to se!I charminst 3 bdrm.. din. room, dl'n homl' v.'ith pool. ?t1ake offer. $5.l,950. OLD SPANISH Solid adobe bit 3 bedroom heme clo&e to town & park. It's one-of·a-k1nd and 1po1. less. Cal! for rte1111ls. in es1abli11hed office. e CA.LL ED RfDDLE e REALTOR 646·8811 {AU applications confidential) * DOVER SHORES * ELEGA NT 1hruout. Nothing comparable in thi!! 2 & den, beau!. home, $79.~. NO LE1\SE HOLD. I l ' s ex. quis1tl'. Op!."11 hse. daily - Bry11nl \\"ie.~t P.ltr. 675-2723; ~ e11r\y A:\1 or EVE. CORONA DE L MAR Room fnr 11no1her unit on lh1:o; levl'l R·2 lot So. of Hwy, v.•1th a lovPly 3 Bed. room 1'1 ba1h in fron!.Own· er will carry Isl TD. $42.~iOO. 42'!1 Hf'l1nrropP. Lachenmyer Realtor 646-3928 Eve. 646-4067 GREAT VALUE Chok f. 3 be<lroom home in the Bluffs lowesl pr:i ce in arE"a. 2 bath.<;, lovely huill in kitchen, spacious Ii v i n g room, lirplc. Choice grttn bell location pe!in, nnly $.~.900 EZ terms 673-8550. BEST BUY AT $25,000 This Is 1he nicest you'll l!n<I in Cosla J\1<'sa. Completely carpelcll throuii:hou!. 1his 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Is 1n morlet cooc!itinn. Thi~ one "'ill AelJ r ,\ST. Terms a l't' vPry nPxib1e .!IO call no11' ro aee it? Farrow Realty. 5-16-8640. ASSUME -VA LOAN!!- sh11rp 3 bedroom on 1!1.rge lot. Total p11.yn1ents $186. per month. l.o"' Do11.·n. Priced 11.t $25,900. C11.l! now for de· teilll. FULLER REAL TY __.... Coldwell, Banker ~ 83J.D7DD 644-24:io 10 UNITS Eastside Co,;ra Mesa, grear rental are11.. Se\'!'n 3-bed· rooms and three 2•berlrooms. All separaie units with lots or space. Shows a ranras1ic return v.•uh inrome ol $1.400 per mo. Submit on dov.•n or lrade to • Walker & Lee Rl'altors 219(1 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54.>-0ol65 Open 'ti! 9 PM S22,900 5%% at $130 MONTH V ss than rent payments v.•hen you assume the FHA loan apr now on proptor!y. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. built. ins, "Award". Year round fun, enjoy the clubhouse, lennls courts, pools. Owner anxiouii. 540-1720 TARBELL 29°J..l 11nrbor, Cos!a P.1esa JUST LISTED Near N'pt. He1gh1~. 4 BR., 2 ba 's.: k1IC'h('TJ bll·lns. F.A. he11t1ng. ~C'W carpeting. Bri~hl & che-ery. Li::e. fenc· ed Yilrd. 2 Doo11: from cify park. Only SJ0.500. CALL e 6.&6 ·?41' A~ 7:'t:A.L.TY ~ Nc•r Nt "port P~1 I o rrk e 1906 SANTIAGO DR. (DOVER SHORES N.B.) 4 Bedrm, large f11m i0 ly rm. 3 BA. View from e1•ery room. CALL . SEE ANYTli'.fE ROY J. \VARD RLTRS .,..,,,, :J46.()St4 Anytime • RENT WHILE YOU BUY 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $22,900 $150 TOTAL DOWN Thi!> ro"·nho11se is nnv.• va· CAlll al'll'I the ov.·ner is anx· ious. F"r11turP!I 11. .spacious built.In kitchen fol"C'ed a ir hrat, ne\\'IY p11.irited. lmmed· i111e pouell~ion on crerlh AP· :IO Vecan! Homes No Do11.'11 to GI's ROBERTS & CO. 962-5511 P"""· HURRY ! Yom>w,.J:--:2;:-;B:;:E"'D=R~O~O~M~ Realty. ~6-3640. \It Block to Buch C· l ZONED 2 Bl!droom tuml!lhed hOuse Hnm(' \\'Ith fi~ace. Srpar· wl!J'I bachelor apt. a le double .:-a rage with 111.rge Only $3!1,500 room Btlached. Low do\vn, Ca.II: li73-l663 641·225.1 Eve$. ~ x 127 lo!. Alley lo rear. associated DROKF.R~EALTORS 2015 W llalbo11 67]-J66J BAYF ONT APTS. V!s1a Del Lido. Pier It. ,]Ip .\,.ileble. From $31.500. Sell or lease. G.orge Wll li•m1on REALTOR 673-4350 MS. ISM 6 UNITS · EASTSIDE All 2 bdrm. ln bath, pa tios. Just paint~. ~·1 cood return of Sll,800 a:rou in· ~e. Gt'f'al loc1tion v.·!th only 3'i-v•c. f1 ctor. Call Walker & Lee Re11ltor1 Phone &16·7171, \O THE REAL \""'\. ESTATERS • I 'i '' <V 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 6 YEARS OLD $21 ,950 H11.rrt to bellt\·I"~ \\'tll htre It is. Clran a~ ne.v." You Jil':I con\'t>nlent built-in kitchen 111.rge double .:an11Rf, manY sh8dy IN'!e• and In a fan . IA1Ue nl'iilhborhood. Sre this for 11urt'. Farrow ReAlty. SIS.8640. NO DOWN Vl'ts homes · NpB 0.1 Call J, ~ck. Birr, 545-!i.16..i $24,950 EASTBLUFF Large Lusk built 3 bedroom, Jo\·eiy home w ith 2 tire-- pl&ces, king size bedrooms, formal dining room. family room. electriC' garage door opener. PriCt!d ril!ht at • $51,950 CORONA DEL MAR F'our bedroom tr1·level home, plus l bedroom renta l unit. 6 year i<>ld. Units in top condition. Wllt to ~acb and •hopping. 10 % dawn, xlnt financing. $63,500 . OWNER BAILING OUT $49,9SO Redut'.'erl S4000 Under Appralf. al. Prime residential 4J'f&. 3100 Sq II ol living area. Form11J d ining, 3 baths. Hui':'!' recreational ilJ'ea. Th it is 1 gorgeoui; 4 bedroom tri· level w/o,vner forced to sell. Call ~5-8424 (open eves.) \outh , (~ oast FORMAL DINING Ovl'N;iZed Hvins:' room: !11.rge fa mily room AND FLORIDA KITCHE N', CO\'ercd J>'ltlO, f11!J C1'111>f'ls & drapes. J b(>Orooms. Offered all terms !ncludin11: FHA &; NO 00\\'N VA. Sh<l\vs like a. model hOme. Set: it today at only $.'12.9.ill. Call ;,.t0-1151 (Opt>n l'Ves.) PRIVAC":. VIEW Unique upper level has &pacious beamed celling Uv0 Ing roorn, dininJ: room, J'. bedmo1ns, ramlly room. Home in C"holce Shorecli ff IOC'ation. Expensive 11ew hlith p\le gnld \v/w c•rpeta -view of oprn \V"!er + c11n· yon. A<lnp: Stl!l,500. EZ Term.~. 67l-8550. Builders Close--out Only 6 rema in. 3 and 4 bdrm SP"n isb St)"le homes with 2 balh~l. No dO\\'n G.I. buy. f!l'3 •nd min. down ntA. Prief'd lrom SJ0.650. Prie• includes l•nd&cAPf!. 1prtnk. lets And buyor chnoses ml· or on l!ilrpet1. OOH: to So. C""~' Plaz11. and n e w 1choo/s. ~fodl!"!s !)pen. C..11 Walker & Lea ~ftltoN :7lJO H11rbor Blvd. •t Ar1.\me S4>().16.; Op4!n '!ti 9 P?-1 From "Chrl.ttm11 Nttlt!Je1'" ~ outgrown U!Yia .. )'OU can turn ''trft~h f9 tllllh" tn a DAIL V Pll.OT clas11illed td -call &12-$71 2790 Jlllrbor Blvd. ti A(fum M:J-9'1~ Open "112 I PM 'lt'hltt Elephant Db:n .. A.~U. I • • ... ,. . . • . . ' .. DAJl.Y f'I LOT 3~ Everyo ne He s Som ethiqg Thet Someone Els e Wonts D ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -. ' You Con Sell It, Find It, T rod e It With • We nt Ai. ·rhe Bi gest Marketplace on the Orang.e Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Resul t s Gene.ral 2400 SO. FT. $39,950 POOL HOMES I and also thll'! n;.;w f\1ar1na c:an hi'! sttn !rom this g1an1 3 BR homll'!. Cus.tom built and exquisitely designed for modern living. 2 story bea.a- lY setfio,g on a h1lltop. AH this !or S·l9,500, Re•I f:1t•tt, Gerttr1t ,._ NOT OLD-NOT NEW -t..... l~t: _,.._ I~ Irvin• Irvin• CONVERTIBLE master suite is just ONE of the outstanding features in this new listing. 3 bedrooms, 2Y.a baths, family rqom, large. low maintenance yard. Caine see this beautifully upgra.ded and cared for home in delightful University Park. Priced be.tier than right. ...... $35,950. LARGE 4 BEDR00~1. 3 bath ,&. den. Spanish Hacienda wirh balcony sun deck over- looking 20x36 hl'ated & fil- tered pool. Your IAnHly would surely enjoy this spac- ious hon1e loca1ed at 2864 Jnroz, a few b!ock.s from the t'Quntry club. Laree fa mily living & enter: 1a1nlng in !his funchon .. Uy pl11nned home. 4 bedrooms, 3 separate baths, 2 elegant firrplact's, one· in large lam· 1 ily i\lom, Cloud soft c&rJH't• Ing, custom drapes, Electric garage door opener. Park• like landscaping. room lar pool~ All the finest exf~ bu ll! Ins. 0-.vner leavin&!' 540-1120 ISLAND HOME ' Ju•t·we ll •e a•oned . Hardwood floors, "SINCE 1946" , ''I I 1 ··11 . II I Pllil, 3 bdrm, 2 bath ho1ne on 40 "I 3 BR 2 B d h ft. LIDO lot. Owner des-utt ity room, .. A. on uge 1st \Vestern Bank Bldz. Unjverslty Park perate -11,·f..: accept any firepl. Just-like a Model. vets WEL-.. rea50nablt'· offer. $59.600 COME. ---''l,lv11l l11 r Days 133-0101 Nighto ALSO, have LOVELY 4 BED- ROCl\f + family room aingle story Rf'public home 11oi1h 17x38 heated & f~ pool at 2031 Phalarope Courr. Home only 5 ye~rs old. TABBELL 2955 Harbor, Cosra l\1ei;a ONLY $26.9l0 ~ ~ .. --I ' PUT~YOUR MOtHER·IN-LAW in Corona del Mar asking. · SPECTACULAR .545-0458 VIEW A large beaulilul home on -the.. clitfs .. overlooks ~~1\'• port Bay. 3 bedroom, 3 bath 893-8533 • • Huntington BHch Lagun• Be•ch 1 POOL +. RUMPUS ROOM ' If you like to S\l'Lm ra]I us a bout these t\\'O homes. Thl'f'e large hdrnis. plus'll~i baths. con1ple1ely carpeted rhru-ou1 -fully drapt'd. Huge 1 62' x J3j' fencer! le\·eJ lot c I 0 s e fo cosTA l\fESA PARK. Two Shoppin1; Cen· tel'!! and BANK OF' A:\fERI· CA. This excelll'nt homl' can be yours "'ith only S2.695 do\vn if you call immediate· ly, Corona de! ~1ar·duplex . lip per level front il'nit has 2 bedrooms, formal dining room, fire- plice. builtins. JN-LAW·QUARTERS. PRI- VATE ENTRANCE loiter level, fireplace, large bath. Back unit is adorable, one large bedroom ... you can't beat this at $61,500 . makes this 2 story home I -----------------~= something special. Also one of the largest s111mming pools in r:-iewport Beach. Plug '4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-In kjtche~, . new shag c1u·~t1ng, 2 fir~. Over 6 + BEDROOMSI Over 330!) &i: Ft. Terrific J family home -right next to. High School. There's even a nursery, alroves & lots! of storage. Huge f~ly ! room wt th tireplaet", wood I walls & beams. h.fassivc . sunny living room has fire.; place & beams. Spaclou.~ • d~k. low maintenance yard. "l12'°.f\'r6c3\caCt~ 546-5990 A HOME WITHOUT TRE·ES PROPERTIES Formerly LaBorde R.E, 220 E. 17th St .. C.M. CALL 646-0555 Is like a day v.1thout sun- shine. This cozy 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, newly carpeted COR· ONA bEL MAR horn!' is lo- cated on a flo\l,·ering Eucal· yptus \Tee lined street. Pa- tio -garage on pave-cl a[· ley. Located near gramm!'r schOOI, i;hopp1n!<( and C.D.:\I. 1 __ E_'''-"-'"-"•~• _Ca_1_1_&1_6_-;_m_ Beach. ONLY S.l9,9::il: llilll~- '6range Vista .CAREFREE PROPERTIES LIVING? Formerly La.Borde R. E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 Evenings Call 64fi..4 j7!1 • LIDO ISLE SPLIT LEVEL BEAUTY 3 Blocks from Beach Atr ium type entry, huge living room, 4 love· Jy bedroo1ns. 21h baths. new shag and paint. N E IV P 0 R T BEACH, that is only . . . .. . .. ........... : . . .. ' ' $38,500. HOW ABOUT /'A STONE'S THROW " TO THE BAY Deluxe Duplex With Vie-w O\vner's plush 4 bedroom , 3 bath. 2 fire- places. "Glass \valled open steircase." built- . tns in clud ing a builtin· ffeezer-refrigerator, "Toe \viggling" shag.· \'ery deluxe 2 bed· room rental unit-Don't 1niss seeing this one . . • • • • • • I • , '' ' ' $99.500. SUPER-DUPER 8 Units O\vner's unit-3 bedroom, 2112 bath: 4-2 bed- room. tth: bath; 3-1 bcdrcom. 11'2 bath. ).'ou haven't seen anythirlg like these units. A plea!iure to sho\\' at . . . . . . . . . . . 5198,450. Costa Mes• Hu~tlngton B•ach 600 sq. ft. rumpus room In· ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;-=;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; -..,,,::::":":°"-==:-::'"°"-I eludes \l,'et bar. No qualify. HEAR . YE REDUCED TO ing, no loan fees -just take for rht' -teenagt>r "''ho v.·ants SELL.I over, subject to existing GI an attic bdrm. For the fam. Loan. Owner v.ill consider ily who wants J BR & a pool-Only one hke thiS 4 bedroom $1,000 dov.·n. l~IMEDIATE this is the hour.E'. STI.500. home in Dean Garden! !hat OCCUPANCY. f"ITZt\10RRIS REALTY co. is available. H~e master Walker & Lee 313."'1 E. Coast Highway bf'droom, walk·ln closet ~ Coron!\ rlel !\1ar 673-9011) barh 11,ith sunken sho\\·t ' Realtorg 11rea Priced_ to s\?11 at 2790 1-larbor' Bh·d. at Adams COLLEGE PAR K NEW DUPLEX 4 BR. fam nn. •h•g '""· Balboa Peninsula • Bay and all this on xtra Jge Corner ocean vie1v from upsta irs lot. IO'"n Do11·n or VA or uni!. Lovely selling-earpets, tradt". 139 Princton. 823-4205 bu1hins. Close to beach. 1211 Open House Sat -Sun 1 to 6. \V. Bay Ave., N.B . BY O\\'NER: 2 story, shake PETE BARRETT roof. 4 Br 2'I B•. BJi.;"', Frpl, covered patio, Boat REAL TY ' aate, storage area. Xllnt. 1605 WESTCLlff' cond. lhru..(lut 540-'TUI. DR. VACANT $22,9l0. NEWPORT BEACH t 3 BR, 2 car gar, lrg lo1. Im· 642·5200 -. merl po.!is. No dn GI/l.n dn FHA . Raymae 894.·1351. DECORAtORS DREAM l\TESA DEL llfAR 2 sty. s Br. $38,500 3 Ba, sep. dining rm. bltn $44.500. Overs1ted lot, camp-5-IS-9"91 0 n 'til 9 PM f'r w/tr111ltr s!tlrage enclos-pe ed & plumbing &r. wiring in !or pool. For information call 646-n11. BARGAIN HUNTERS!! 4 BR. _. $19,500 ELEGANT TRI-LEVEL E:oi:Ct>puonal executil'e -1 l R, J. BA home. Four yrs new, ai)prox 2200 sq ft. all up- cra(:led \V !Y{ cptt;; &. dr;>s. Se p formal liv rm, din rm, fam rm W/wet bar. big gar. den kitch w/lrg eating area, covered patio, tirepl. Seller transferred, priced fnr quick sale. $37.950. All modl!'rn convenience" Latest hudt-in kitchen with ll b.ir. lfuge din. rm. 4 quet>n 1llage 'Real Estate II!'·""· ..A:Otan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenncyre St. -194-9473 5-1~16 *Woods Cove $36,500* 2 story fixer upper, needs decorator touch. · l * $2l,000 * ' for this charming 2 BR. hide· away. Open beamed ceil's. Laguna Canyon area. PLACE ·REALTY -19-1-9704 2969 S.. Coast Hwy., L.B. EMERALD BAY-Charming contemp. 6 Br, or 3 suites. Gorgeous view. $145,000. LOVELY view lot-S~0.000. TED HUBERT AS S 0 C. 3471 Via Lido_ •200, N.B. 675-8980 Spacious single story home Enjoy I.he. peace & tranquihty 'that v.•ill be yours in the parl<.-Jike setting o( this grarefully E'legant 3 ht'd· room condominium. \'an Luit v.·allpaper throughout &r: l'\leditcrranl'an fittplace in large living room. Our e.~· elusive at s-is.;,oo. CALL 673-4930, NOW I~ THE TIM~ TO "SLIP'" • b-'·oom• 3 ··-·••• kitchen. 5'1~7805. ~ =· . .......... ~-----,,.----1 baths. huge family room BY O\\'nf'r Ea~t 20!h Srr~t. 2 with inspiring fireplace, all BR hon1f' on lar.gf' lot. elcctnc built in miracle kit· $23,500. IO'i. do\\'n, 646-7300 BR'~-2 \'IVl!h hath. Decor-962-4471 '::.) 546 .. 101 at1l'e v.·alJ paper. Loads of !!!!!,....., ... .,..., __ ..., rich panelling. Fresh paint -l'M L-O-OKING-1n t.· out. Room for boot. TOP OF \\'0Rl.D CHARl'\1· ER · 3 Bft:, fam rm, 2~ baths, w r 20 x 55' deck & Great View! $37.SOO. Sell or lease wf option. Own~. 4M-3381. or 496-1260. ...,ith unobstructed bay view 2 Bedrooms & den Pretty enclosed palio Entry with fountain Separate service porch l Car garage $114,EiOO REALTORS SINCE 19-14 673-4400 TuxuRY HOME .• ,with inrome. Beller than new 3 BR., 3 barh home PLUS 2 BR., 2 bath apt. Carefree living in fine ocean .!iide of Hv.'y. locaw n. Opt>n houi;e Sun. 1-4:30 P.~t; 431 Goldenrod, cd;i.1 . 675-3000 Call for picture cat11log \\lith prices & dl'tails BAYr. BEACtt REALTY,.;, IF YOU HAVE IMAGINATION And you"re looking, looking for a buy, rake a look at this 3 bedroom home in Baycrest 11,ith new Iii hag carpets and custom drape~. etc. Only 10% cfo11,·n. $56,9511. 546-2313. TRI HARDER 10 find more for your mn~y than our happy 4 bdrm home back-to-back "'i t h BaycrMt. New carpellng, di!!hv.·asher, di.!iposal. New· port School district, \\'est· cli ff shopping. So much for so little. $36.500. TRI HARBOR REALTORS 400 EAST 1711i, C.~I. NITE OR DAY 646-JZ5.1 ROOM FOR MORE Be11des the 2 bedroom cut!e on this 62~S x 3171,.S Jot, you can get a variance to build 6 units. Priced rlrt!t al $29.500. Located in the tie11.rt of Costa llleM. F'or m(lf't !~ formarlnn rall 646-TI"?. IJ1fdl $2800 DOWN Move you righl into I.his ~ bl!(ln:iom, 2~;.a.ths, built- ln range, ovtn & dlshwasb· er. Fittplace, family room. ·BuUt Jn patio. 3 yrs. Ml'o' & shov.s bettrr tha.n a model homt! ID1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Co!fa ?-Tcsa Pu t little "loot' ln. your I , &ell ~e !Muhlcs f,. uJcks ". Ca.I.I Cl1uttted &&2-5678. Into Liiida Isle •COLE~&CO.I .-T If.Mii "utl!S-Olt A private "slip'' rTii ke !' a 50 ft. boat) de· s~nds from this fab ·tou~ Linda Isle "View flome." 3 Lovely bedrooms, formal dining rc<im, 4 deluxe bathi;. fireplace. An exciting home to ent~rtain in. A must to see·. $225,000. chen, dishwasher. Cathedral East Bluff hcamed ceiling!, Thick gold ---------Location Makes The Price Twice As Nice!! ,The Bel-Aire of Orange Coun- ty. /'.'tar the golf courst. floor to ceiling hreplace. Counrry kitchen \\'Uh buil!- ins. Three Jx.drboms. r ully grol'o·n trees. Full price. , . S31.300. Call 546-2313. R-2 EASTSIDE Corner lot v.1th fine older 3 be!lroom. 11i ba1h home \\•i1h firt>place, a bonus baJl!- mPnt for hobby or \1·ork- shop. LOT SIZE .102' x 115'. • $24,995 Newport •t Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Let your tenants make your paymts in 1h1s prime .lt'lCll· lion. 3 Bedroom Duplr'<. Borh unlls arc ftilly fu rn·~h t>ll and 1n mint C(lnriition. PriCf'd a t only $83,9.JO. SuD- n1it your offer. SHERWeeD REALTY 189&1 Brookhurst F'.V. COSTA MESA SWEETHEART $23,SOO • This l1tlle je11·e1 ls a spacious 4 bf>droom home convenient· ly lricated in a quiet resi- r1ent111l ne ighborhood wiih 2 r oomy baihs. big palio con1plf'IPly cr•vettd, and bt>autlfully lan~aped. Own. Pr anxK1Us. ACT i\O\V on this one! Farrow ReaJty. a46-8640. L *BACK BAY* 3 BR, 2 BA,.family rm, tin!pl, bllin~. huge \\'alk,-ln cJoscts. 1800 11q ft. New cre1s/drapes. $30.000. Roy McCar~I• Realtor shag carpeting. Y.1'0\.I~ iron gate. Haniing lampsJRrime location. Sprinklers. Patio. I ~172Q. TARBELL m> Jfarbor. Costa l\le~a ~ .. ,.,.,.,,._,,,,,,. Are You Budget Wise? r-~ ANa1.11oc••T11 $151.50 Per mo. P.J.T.I. tor REALTORS 644-7270 2 BR condo. ADLiL TS only. Patio. pool, dble gar. Yt>5, only $20,i>OO for quick sal~ . -GEM- 1610 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. REAL TORS 6-12-4623 (Former ly Delehcy Real -Estate) 2828 EAST COAST tllGHWAY Balboa Island CORONA DE L MAR, CALIF. 11/'!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'ll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!JDUPLEX F'OR SALE By ~ 011•nrr. Steps to hay &. ~ane~ai Gen•ral brach. :'\lake offer. Ph .11.lt 6 pn1. 5-I0-2Si6. * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHORES -SSS,000 Bay & mountain Vle\v~ ''I turned and looked the other '"ay, and sa\v three islands in a bay." This home JS sheer poetry. 3 BR & study. Area for boat. Prof. d~like new. ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San J oaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General SUBMIT OFFER Outs1anding custom Mmt South of hiihwa.y. ll'alk to Big Corona. 2 story 3 hdrm., 2 hath & family l"l'lm, F;x. tensive use of 11'(l(ld & glasr., quarry· file floors. 3 pa I ins, huge lirepl;ice, vf~w. •108. $79.500. C.:ill 675-i22j General HARD TO FIND ;>;"t1\•ly h~lrd. tl11s super fam- ily hr,n1P \\Ith -1 bf'drooms. 3 h1Uh\, ha s !hat hard ro find !;cpar<:1te riimlly room. plus an l,ll x 72 ft. !\laster Su!1c> 11·ith hN>place, balh, i;eiodng and office area. There Is also a laundry room, 11 50 Bayshores DOLLAR WISE You ran SEE the value! 4 Big bdrms. -3 ba:hs • din· 1ni; rm. + study. Built-ins, carpets . drape5, frig., etc. · private beach -Asking $5-1.700. HOPE GERRIE RLTY. 8.13 Dover Dr., N.l~. 6-'5-4.iOO &15-3320 a Mesa SECLUDED COTTAGE- REDUCED TO $23,950 Huce Jot secluded by mat1y ro11'er1ng trees. Cul-de.sac Joc11tion with counll"'i atmo&· ptw!re. 3 Big bedrooms plu& screened in patin. Including refr1g. & 11,•ashr.r. owner must sell~ Submil your terms. Call 546-:iSSO, Hl'r!- tage Realtors (open eves.) ft. patio and cover v.·itb fire-· Pit plus mitny other great $27,500 Hom• & Investment Realty 353.i E. Coa.,111iwy., Cri:\-f feaiures. Brini; the lamily. You \Von't Believe It Unless $36.9".:.0. Call :?46-2.113. You See it. F'antaslfc 3 bed· room home v.·/aJJ kinds of used brick, country style kitche:n, hardv.'OOd floors & cari:iets, huge rumpus room ---o-===,..,-==--1 & lar.r.:e plush green yard. WESTCLIFF No down ro V•u "'""" 1810 Ne\\'port .. Bl\•d., C.1\1. ne11t1y Cotllllill'!Y !48-7729 JUST LISTED 1341 Sussex Lil. Dally 1-5 low lnteresi lO'ln. C 11 I l 011ncr aecepted new po.11ltlon SOt.rnl COAST REALTORS, In Seallle. See th~ shal'Jl, 5.i5-8-l24 £Open_ Evl!'l!.i cl!'an. J bC'droom 2 hath !!!~~..::O~~~~'"" hon1e right a.,..·ay. Separ11te COLLEGE PARK l1v1ng room plug family No do.,...n~ VA and FllA room. Owner addt"d room Ternu. 1900 sq. ff. with 5 for hll! orfice. Blllltlns, fire. hua-e bedrooms l'o~th 3 blthl!. place, util rm, Walk to Ov.·ner 53)'!0 sell and It t Bdiool & ~hops, Need fast buyers n1ove in toch1y • For ule. S49,JOO. sale at appr1u$3l of Sll,800. ~~~~~'!'!'"""'"""'IA cu1e, clean &. groovy studio YOUR LIVING l'Onri.'>minl',m. 2 BR'&., 2 DOLL HOUSE batM. BBQ und!'r 1he big Shake roof. 3 Bdrm + Fam. tri!-e Ol'l rh~ patio · No ma Jn. rm. off sunny P.atio, NR tenance. OJI 11. quaint cul di! NE\\1PORT1JEfGIITS. sac. Pfta,e. r11ll Xmy Gas1on TR I HARBOR &12·8235. 131."'1. REALTORS ·100 EAST lmt, C,~I. Macnab-Irvine Only at • Wafter & Lee Lachenmyer Realtor Realtors 616-Jm E'1tt: 642-2225 MESA VERDE- 67S-3210 2790 Harbor Blvd. 3t AdAnu llfio N't"""'POrl Blvd._ C.M. 54:'>!M9l Open 'lit 9 Plll 642-113! Nt"1v on miirket • sp.lrlou• 4 BR. k fi\mlly rm, l frplCJ.; 2 b.11tl\i, blf·1ns. h!.11ut. patio ll'll h 'v"1rrt111J Cl~e to evPr}'lhlng. Q1u""i possru. . Offen-d fl)r SJit.SM. "-"'::R':!E':!~~O~S~SE!'S~S:oll~O:':N~S'"" Call .~392' E""'. 61'.-2237 •, Dn . Or M•k• Offer Sparkl1 ~I clean homes, 110n1e OWNER 1 r 1 " 1 t e r red · 4 Nearly new. sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba nel'o•!y paintf'rl & carperM. 2. ~droom. hUiE' ftimily room. hon1e. Prime Joe, near Frwy 3, 4 I. S l'ldrms. Some \\'i th fll'cplaet. cozy d.en, bulll-ln k ~hopping. Price SJl,j(l(}. poola ntA-VA cnn1·. ll'rms, rart,1:t & n\'t'n tn •p~ciotis Owner. leavins: Quick Pos· from $21'.l.DOO to S·IO.OOO. kllchen. Brk. $ 2 4 , 9 5 0 . se~•lon, ' e THE BLUFFS e Homes &: Investm~nts -t~ ' ~,. ""' &-st (~} Jjif' :·/ .• r eally ~ .... f\Tutt1p!e Li.~ting ~rvice 12414 Vis!a Del Oro. NB &14-1133 Anytime BY owner 3 BR. 2 BA, level, all elec. kit. Comer toe. pool off patio. 2 patios, v.·alk to .!itores & sch11. $32.950. 1st Listing. 644-5793. El Toro • BY 0\VNER • 4 BR. Fully carpeted, all bit-ins. front & reiir yard nlcrly lanr1.!ocaped. Cover~d pat io. Clo~ to school.~. .!.hopping & f rf!f'.ways. 129,500. 83()..jj)j7 af!er 5:30. Fountain Valley * REDUCED $1 ,000 * OWNER BOUGHT ANOTH· ER HOME! Hurry! Lo~ly 4 BR 2 BA! Comef! All 1erms! (h>.•nf'r anxious. HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 CUTE AS A BUG!! 3 Bdrm, 2 hath townhouse in F.V. Like new cond. throughout. Ov.·ner trans· !erred & owner has to sell quick. Submit on terms or assume FHA Joao. Pi:.ietod r lcht ar $23.950. ('QLLINS & WATTS REALTORS 962-ll23 !Open Eves.) Huntington S.ach "BUYERS WELCOME!!" Super i;harp 3 bedrooms anrf .11. fam ily room. Walk to the new cenlral park. A great family home. Priced at $29.950, it won't last. 842-2535 lo ' THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS I I" 'J 1' I'~ SHARP FIXER UPPER Assume existing VA loan, and pay ju~1 $168/rno. Sep. a.rate ma~ter bedrm suile, !n't'pl, bltin RIO & large covered patio. Priced for _fa.st 1Ale. 111 S24,500. SHERWeeD RE4LTY 18964 Bro0kht1!'ft F.V. ''BE\VTTOilNG'' A cu•tom built home ·'\l,ith AU of the lwcury featUl'\'s', sueh as: 2 rln-plaet"1, a "''Ct bar and tht' plu1hei1t of car· pelt. A ~ry eXclinive lrf'B of Hunrlng!on Beach. Call today ... 842-2535. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 COLLINS ol \\'ATTS tNC. !ifO--J 72Q. DOYLE CO. Realtors 8843 Mams Ave. · • 962-~ D\me·A·Llne ~~567& ~8-1168 Eves. 5Si-'i244 A •ood v.·ant ad ta a pod lnvtstmcinc Bt>ach location. Numerous For Pro R.E. Salesm e n extras. Low dn. A must to BE YOUR-OWN BOSS see. Jug! listed & won't last. CALL ED KASABIAN Ca.II today 1n41 962·5585. 847-9604 A REAL ESTATE CO. rllRlST E OL\ON "· Ri"A LT()AS Not a R E. factory BY ov.'?ler,. leaving state, 5 BR, 2 sty, very clean, close to grade 6t s, Marina EXEC Own Your own apt, 2 BR. 2 BA. Laguna Royale, lease option. F /P $47,500. 2131849--5225, n41499-300S. BIG valley view! 4 BDRJl.1, 3 ba, fam rm, pool st lol. $41,500. Owner. 494-7651. 19131 Brookhurst Avt>, liigh, Golden \Vest College', Huntington Beach new pi1rk. 5% % Fi-IA, will ~3;-;;B-:-ed:;-r:-oo:-"'m:-s:--$-'1"9'°,t"s"'o-. -1 consldf'r 2nd. .$ 3 8 , 5 O O. Fre~hly painted 3 BR plus 2.1..;_•_,.._1_77_1_· ------ BA are.1 home. Clo.~c-10 Irvine or.ea.n . Fealureg NE\V v1nyll;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tile in . bright &: chcery1• ki!rhen complete with Blt· A BEAUTY! in RIO, dishwasher! Nicely Owner trans1Prre<! and wants landscaped 11,•ith sprinkJers Action on !his r;pacioug 2 fronl &:. rear. F'ull price bdrm. 2 ba. plus study, pric. Sl9,950. -LO\V · LOW e'd at $.13.500. View the love- D O \V N! Call 847-12?1 . ly gardeni; thru every win· SEYJ\10UR REALTY. tn-11 dow. See 1his one today and Beach Blvrt, Htgn. Bch. make an otfer. -BITSOF SPANISH ired hill ' 4 BR., FAM. RM. REALTY Lagun• Niguel -ESCAPE TO EASY LIVING Architecturally designed to take advantage of changing r;cenes. 300J liq. It. Expertly landscaped, pool, large lot. S3"1.DOO. Laguna Niguel R ealty 830.lOlO 499-.1344 OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN OCEAN VIEW NEW 2 Br. den, 3 Ba 32311 Caribbean $29,500 Will Consider Trade 492·9764 or (213l OL S-6652 O\VNER: 3 br, 2 ba, lrg kit, Univ. Park Center. Irvnlll'! trplc, newly painted, nu CAI! Anytime, 83.1-0lr.U r ... ~!!!!!~~~~~~I shaa: crpt, nr bc:b. $34,900. SPANIS1 f l'o'ailetl iron gate I 0 \VOULD YOU BELIEVE? &12·2155. 2CTS La Hermosa, courtyard entry. -1 KING 2 BR home · on 50'x100 llf·l Lido Isl• SIZE brirms. 2i4 ba. Walk· lot In rapid dev area. --------- in close1s. vaulted celhngg . .$15.lOO DEA NE REALTY BIG HOUSE ••• Massive FAi\ITLY ROOM 9 536-7527 e ••• SMALL PFUGE with crackling fi~place. UNIVERSITY PK_ -1 Br 214 o1 BR, 3 ba .• din. rm. Bo~ Lllrge gourmet l51tchen. f ' rm. 14e. lot. $61,500. L;iun~ry center. -Patio. 3. Bo. frpl, cpl, drp!!, am rm. CAR GARAGE. Only 3 yr5. $51,000. O~r. 833--0313 howcmb laws oo Ji:z. old. Low dO\\"n. i\lui;t see for Laguna Beach ~ .. 16 V'r• Ll~~a -~ your.;elJ at this ]O'N low ---=,,.-,..,.,==-,,.. .., uu 1;11.,......u $29.500. Horry • e>ll (7141 LUXURY LIVING iiioiiOi•&iiiiiiiiiiOiii;; 962-558j. Almm.t new . big view! 3500 4 Br, 3 Ba 60X9o $77,500 Sq. ft. of luxurious Jiving. 4 Br, 3 Ba 70X88 $12;,000 Overlook)l'(g Monarch Bay 4 Br. 4 Ba 90XM $1li.OOO & Beach. Owners have u~ LIDO. REAL TY INC. lots of tlle & nahlral v.'Oods, 3311 Via Lido to give a very warm & in-673-7300 19131 Brookhur5t Ave. Huntington Beach viting feeling: step-down Uv-~~""""""""""~~I ing nn. w/vaulted beam MUST sell this week! $55,000 ceU.; Jge. tile frplc. Formal or bes( offer. 3 Br. 2 ba. 40' dining r m. w/beam ceil. & lot. 67l-TI85. UP FOR GRABS I 3 BR., 2 ha plUs 500 11Q. fl, hobby -family room As· sume ntA loan. SIS.f per mo. SU.800, Low Down. china storage cabinets. Pan. elcd den has be'lufiful glass-~•sa Verd• ed \\·et bar w/slidirw 1lass v.·111! to patio. Lge kitch. w/ brkfst. llll't'a: loads ol cab- intts & walk-in pantry. 3 Lll.rge"bdnnl .. 3 baths; mstr. suite ha11 His Ir. Hers baths. The be:sl of quality mater· ial11 have been ui;ed t.hruout thi3 home. Beautifully lnd- l!cpd. w/Jce. view patios. a blg ocean view from almm;t evtry room in the house. This home 111 Y.'t'Jl -planned &: • CAJ,.l. 847-gj(J7 * "BARGAIN HUNTING??" Look no further. The owners very functional • evecything are moving back east and 1n & about this pr:opertv i1 mulit Rll lht1 beauty. Sha& In xlnt rond. Exect1hve'a carpets throughout and dou· v.•1dow says, "seil now" ••• ble draping on eiC'h window. asking SlS0.000. There Is a hugf! covered ~-·: ~ p111kt and ii is walking ~ 1 T¥>..-...-. T11'k<e7 dlsta11ce to the beach!'s. ALL · . ~~~~ T 'ERf\fS AVArt.ABLE. SOJTH l,AOLN,~ 842 7'~t.. ....... ._..c- "1"'?'"" • 49&-2800 * * SELL OR LEASE * 2200 + Sq. rt., 3 BR. 2'Ar ha. la. fam. rm., dln.~rm .. frpl . S"'LING--Cup. & d"'""'· '""'· '"' .... bnr. etc. Jn1mac. $47,S:-AJ YOOR HOME? rolJ "''''" ~ appra.!18.1 • \Ile buy MISSION REALTY 49· n131 equities. Perwn.t.I auenUon. OCEAN VIEW & Acct.:ss.- ,. ""L~pcrlcnC!. 2 F'rplc's. f\lan~, mtiny x!ru. COL INS & WATTS l BR. 2* Ila. Hobby-work 962-!523 • m~m ... m. 169,1))). 4~. $11,'°41 Large 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc, c:rpta, drps_ lge tncd yd. submit down . 54.S-8124, !WC--0190 N•wport a.•ch $19,'50 JS THE PRICE tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The Joan is high enough that YoU can usumt' with f)8yments ot $160 per roonth. v.'hich includn .a.II. Modern built-ins, dtt{) pile carpel.I, a Is o matching dra,pes. Double &ara&e to boot! Call - Walker & Lee Realtors 1t9o Harbor Blvd. al Adams 545-M65 Open 'Ill 9: PM DUPCEX. l blck to btacb. W. Newport, 3 BR. 2 BA each unl l , frplcs, walled patio fee s Imp I e · lond. Goud lnt~me. $62,500. ()y,·nrr &l5-il2•S. 1r , •hv~., the ligh1 ume 1r always the r!.gltt place U )'O'J WAnt RESULTS! ~ 6(2...56i8 • place thllt ad '°"""' I .. • .. ' ' . . -' ' • DAfl.Y Pll.OT Tltund~. ~ovtmbfr 4, l'tll ~ ~! ~ ....... ~, •. ~I~~ I -....... I~! ............ J~I;;.. -m.!"'~-;;;;,J~-il! , ... ,, ..... !" ... ·11f'-J I""'-·"'-l~ ....... ., ......... ~ Busill•t• 1 _H_•_•_ .. _•~U_n_ru_r_n_. __ 3_0_51 ~H•.•..,•,•,;u;;n;fu;r;n;. ;~3~05; I Liguni Beith Apts. Furn. 360A ••p•h•. •F•u•r•n•. ••lil•3~60tl IB 1~1~l'!'bo•1~P~on-.ln•,•.~1.•••I -fw- • Newport Blach ' ,. BAYFRONT Income Prop•rty 166 BEATS THE STOCKS! 18 t:NIT 1noppW: center, 100'"" le1st'd. Sfollln.a: 10 hr t a k up parrnershlp. !\pt'ndablt of 10.9'7'-on S30,000 do1o1·n p11,ym1. Prictd ar IM• flt1n replaceml!!TI! C06t • s~~.ooo. Opportunity 200 G1n1r1i * S175 mo. 1 Bedroom with G ·-,-"-.,,-1-----Coste Misi NEW 2 BR. crpts, drps, ---=-:-::c:=-,::-:---Costa M111 vi~~· & yard. · ... .-.::::--,-,----,--:1 frple, garq:~. Yearly, C.11 l-Oovtr S~res,. hg $ner, P\tl bch &. doc.k, 5 BR, con- vert Mn, Ira ffm rm, 1t>p cUn rm. new I y deear. E'ARJNER HOMES-ll'OR RENT Pl.<CE REAL;v, 4!11-970<. ll<at Bo•utilul """'""• 2 BR du.111 ... """ 'P~ • o_,.,., ;,,._•ft •. Actl\'e \V / $30,000 CASU 3 BR hou~f'. cpts, <!rps, • for ai Utile 11 • p1.lnt, prl paliQ. 11nn1ac. FOR LT. t<.IANUrACTIJR.ING .. Br+ Dtn -ottice S22S 1ara,i:e, p&!lO. la.,_,·n, 1to\·r . L1gun1 Hilts ONE MONTH Adult!, no Pf'ls 642-5392. Corona del Mir Gt'~ral busu1r11 backiround PLUS rrfr1i;. u1 ii. room, ~11tral pl"!'ler~. Ffnt ~sr·1 tn. 3 Br, nu cpt, Coll. Pk. $235 location. $2r:I. Isl", ~9$1 NE\V WORLD -3 Bit, 2 BA, LOVELY LGE l BR. Quiet, -. " Spacious Westcllff For !n~r'\·1iw \\'rift Class!-.. Br w/pool, tr. pa.int $300 ' ' Vollt"ybali c:rr1. Bl t n 1 , I .,.;, .Iden, · t'Ome iMuld rxef!ed $.'ill,000. PLUS LRG clean 2 Br ne.,_,. cpt5 priv. patio. pool privil, complete with ~!u,l~E. No64P'6-'2'1·68Carare. ~· ' 16 0.'TRA qualhy rHldtnt- 1a.I unns In IOP N&\l'J)Orl arta. 9'".-Cap. t Atf:. ~Int dt · p~111.1ion 111.ctor. $15,000 Do>.1•n or try C'ltsr home in exchangr. THE JRWJN CO. PLUS ear. Pri\'at:;y. Bahy ok. No your 00,.-0 Q.. tied Ad •280 Oa Uy Pil '. "'!ts. 1140 /mo. 1945 rflr(g, & w/w cpl , Purchas•Or,tlon SHARP 2 BR $155 P.O. Box J.SM; Coal& Mesa, 4 Br, r.1esa Verde -~'mon11.. $249/IJlO· 962 -9521 or Ind, ilem Rrcllon. Htd pool. Adula, 00 pet!. Ca 92626. Nr Pk. $325 968-6976 2C Hour Dolv. Teen ok. 642-9520, ON n:N-ACRES INVESTORS WANTED 54&.9521 or 54().6631 MESA del !'.111r, 4 BR, 2 ha.1---------1 l 2 BR. Fur.a l Unlum. h R E L.•una Nl•uol Ct.IS:J'OM 2 Br. cumpl turn. Bltn ranre ·,, Nie ols eal stat• I dbl raragr. fncd: crpts, • • Fireplaee1 I p ¥ pallos. Litniferl partnership • in\'est- men t 1007'"' secu™, Invest. mrnt plus JO~ tain 60 day1 drps, SZla mo. 1,1 & last + Furniture Rtnt1I & O\'<'n, wl w crpt~ prl.v pa· Pool! TeMls C:Ontni•t Bkfst. ISO cleanini d•P· S46-l!J85, NIGUEL SHORES..Spaclous 517 w .. }9th, c .r.r. 54S..3~~l flo, gar, pooJ, $1~J. 5-18-5376 .,,.,... eo., , ···, Cd .. ""261l . , On excellent avenue near \\'tstclift lhopp'&: cenrer. 4 BR.. 2~ BA. w/frplc & charming pall~ F I n e • 1 cchOOls In area. Thl1 Is i\ lm'f'ly fam ily home in im· maculatt condlllon. $43.000. Finl.ncLnJ avaJI. See at 1436 Mariners Dr. Call 64.>-5740 . Re1lrors or less. s10.ooo. min invtst· RENTAL FINDERS ntw Brt>admoor ho u s e , A h 771 2800 .-..N .:>C ....,,. '"' .,..... CHARr.1JNG 3 Br home nr private beach, cu. a rd e d '.n"'w;'~"~"~~(:,'~~·p;-;fj 1;D~1~n~1~P~o~ln~t~V:-;;;;:;r-;;;;l~(~M~a~Wth;;~ur~nr~Colu;!'~H;wy;l;1 TRDsr DEEDS \VAN'PED Wrstchtt P!aU1. S235/mo gain, leMis, ocean view, 4 h ** SINGLE, TV, ........ ,, pe1s Incl utU. 1761 Tustin Ave. BR. S390 per mo. Avail a~ ia~ 6;~2ncl TD Ok. Dana :-.larina r;; .l4lll * BAYFRONT Newport Heights mr. f\ofu.!lt Qua.lit)'. CPA N'-415 w. 1'711. COSTA MISA port 11v1ul. Jl~I CRAIG 1n41 Houies * Apts. 538-Z-.:65 • 610 Ne>.1•port C.enter Dr. Ne<A'JlOZ'I Beach 6'4.filll . . itr••• CHAR.'\1ING , older , SPANISH stucco. 2 BR., frplc. redec in &: out. R-2. $26.~. By Owner &IS-.1446. Lots for Sale t 10 R ESTAURANT .. Lai\lna·5 * 645-011 1-* mo5t popular, u n I q u e N-(>o~frt:e 10 LmdlonU 837-9517. prox. Nov 15th. Ph, 835-4889 J40 e e Coast H.,_,'Y· * BAYVlE\V BEAtrrlFUL 4 BR, 2 BA. or get key from ~l r. Batta Balboa lll•nd Announcing the quiet open~ bi& dbl trplc, bltins, A at Broadmoor Homes, -Hunrington Seach of Bayport Apts ••• !or RARE APPEAL FOR Sale 2000 Sq. Ft. R.2 lot, 2 bloc~ Imm ocean nr. 32nd St. & Balboa Blvd. P.fln. bid $18,500. Bid open- inis Fri., Nov. 12, 19TI. restaurant. Completely equip!. Xlnt Joe. S268,000. gross income, Sla.000 do>.1•n. 1te11lonornlcs. Bkr. ~7(X)1 E5TBL'D Int. D e.st g n Busine-'S· Nev.•port Beach area. 1213J 399-1576 aft!'r 6 ' $150-SEP. 2 BR. Co1tage. Stove, retr11, gar, kids & JW>!li ok perlect location clo&e 10 L&Juna Niruel. \VINl'&R ren1al, 1 Br. rurn. 1 BR. Furn. $1 3 5 / m 0 . Adults: And the lliehtly lr•s .schools. Lany 546-SSSO AJt. NEW 2 BR &-den house. Elec. bltru. $DJ Inc. u1il Overlooking beaut. gardrn quirt opening ol Bayview TO\\'NHOUSE . 3 Br. 2 Ba. Panorimic ocean v I e w, \V into n Real Estate 61\..33.31 p.a.f.ln &-heated pool. Adulls, Apts. for lamilie5 .••• d bl ' -/ 23602 .S\dnty a~... Nl&uel WINTER rental. 3 Br, 2 b11. no ""Is. AvAil Nov 1. 103,; Call (714) 64t-55.'i5 crpta, rps, tns. ....., mo. ua.z ,..-1.1Lnt condition, eh11.rm1nt modern home dehght'ful/y d~rated. 3 BR. 2 BA. New &hA,£ carpeUng, trplc. J(jrch· en built·ins. ('()\'eted psrln &. other· fine ff'lltul'!'s. Ask· Inc $37,900. You'll bt pleas· ed ro see this. City of Nev•port Brach 673-2110 E:ii:t: 271 BEACON * 645-0111 Sl.YJ..~ICE & Oran 2 BR + Den. Gar, 1ncd yrd for child· rrn & J"ll"I~. Avail. tmmed. ·5.17-7£..IR. Shor5. A private guan:led Step to the &y. $300. in... 12th St. A~ro5s from Lake LUSH cpt, refriJ, ra nge1 dn, * 3 BR, Sl40, CHILDREN community. Yrly I e a s e , eluding utllltira. Park. 536-2692. J br + study. Yrly, $225, F'ORCED to 1;ell. Large lot nr. D11n11: Point ?iiarin1t. \Vhite ;o:P"7'~· c.-c-;;==..,.-.,,-::::;-1 •watrr viev.·. Best offer over CA NDY !ll1ch1nes far rent. OK. NO' PETS. $4~. mo. 644-7&al. \Vinton Real Estate-67)..J3Ji 1 Br, xtra !rg, crpt/drps. flirn if desired. Ul it pd: Call 646-0TaB. BRIGHT 6' clean 3 br v.·fall LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA. Jrplc, bltns, lrplc, pauo, gar. Very adlts, no pis Nov. lj xtras. Now a\'all. S2S5 mo. nr So. Bay, newly rrdcc. quif'I. 962-~773 aft 5:30 or ,~64~2-~"~"'~.,..,~'"""""°""°" 1 2 BR apt-garage. No Pf'!S. 494-47.46 or 4~1331. Call 615-3288 or 632-7fi%, anytime wknds. 1$300 -r.10. 1.rg. 3 BR, 2 BA, 377 E. 18th St. C'.\1 Inquire ..:.:.:..:,_-'--,...:.---- BEACQN * 645°0111 $10,000. 830-3939 alt 6 PM S:i mo. Already In P~labli~h- CALL (!) '''·1'1' • $6,500, A J 1 utilitil'.s in. CAN BUlLD NO\V, Sl?O·SPAC. J BR, l'i BA. apt 4 or pit. 64f>.24.Jl. Mesa· Verde \VAl'Ef!FRONT BACHELOR unit close f duplex, dbl frplc, PAfio, Ill', Stove, cpts, drps, kids, 5tu· ~=~~-~----1 Br., !urn or unrurn. ·IOO s. ~ach & town. Utll pd. n. 65-3708 Ev!s &: r d place. &1&-2816 5'1>518ll Money to Loan PLACE REALTY 494-9704 24ll denl.!; fine. 3 BR. Nu Otc. Cp!, drp, ln <'d *IMl\TACULATE! 3 Bdrm, 1 Bayfr0nr, Apt 1'.'o. 1. S95/mo. 53&-3507. wlmds. . 'AJ•111. REALTY Mount•ln, Desert. R•aort 174 SA TILER MTG. CO. BEACON * 645-0111 yd, cov patio. G 11 "· 2 f"RPLC'S Bit i $210/mo. 67~1g21, 613-6267. Bath. · -ns. B.ilboa Peninsulai Sl.1:i. LGE mod I Br. Cpts., 2 BDR:-Ot nr beach. Bltns, .Lease $250/mo. Avail 11/8. t!rps, rede<', nr ocP.Rn. 218 pool. $:125. Also penthouse N••r Ntwporl P••I Off/c 1 San Clemente -:--z=~-=....,.... * BIG BEAR LAKE * Put yoor ski~ in thi!i: l11rge A-frame C'.abin on a view lot. Only $17,700. E-Z Trrms. +BUSl!\"ESS OPPORTUNITY $19.'i-Cd:-Of 2 BR slUdio type 2 BR hOuse In court, crpl!i, Ph. 540-6094. FURN. Ut!L Pd. \\'inter 1 Chicago 536--l506/S47_5169 apt. s2:;o. 67~5204, 675-3535 wl pool, bltns, ch1ldf~1 ok. drps no pets one sm11.1J I~~,--""""'"°",-.,-:-= BEACON * 645·01 IJ ch11ci. $145 mo .. .&16-2719. 3 Bdrm .. 2 barh, fam. rm. BR. $l_i0. 2 BR. S200. \Vcite BACHELOR APT BEAUT. Unique 3 Br, 2~; ba. 336 E. JnH STREET URGE 2 BR. 2 BA home, trpl<', lam rm, clo5e 10 beoach. 2 car gar. 128 Ga\iOta, 4 9•-94•2 or STI-8936. Cash For TD's dbl. frplc., cpts & drps, Classified Ad No. ~t Daily SIOO 64&.iss'I lrpl. beam c~il. bltn1. Blk to * '* * * * * 3 BR, crp!s. drps, part turn. ~ncJ. yard. $225. 67J..5809. Pllot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa · beach. $285. 673-~8. ht TD LOAN 7.25~ INTEREST 2nd TD LOAN $135. 2 BR, v.•ith evtirythint. S225. Kids & pttl OK. BRANO new 3 BR, tam rm r.lesa, C4. 92626. Laguna Beach R Bit Fenced. Costa Mesa. 548-5957 aft 4 PM. • _ · ............ LRG 2 B . upper, ns, * * * * * '* .. 1rlf1repJ, 2 b4thli air-«>nd, BA YVIEIV I Br: SljO & $175. CHOICE Joe. 2 Br, 2 ba , pvt Garagt, SZ25 mo incl utU. Ho1v about a Colonel · Sanders Kentucky Fried S:----,...:.---~-Chickrn? Call Ross (TI4) •n Juan C~pistrano 5J6.lil8 or . write: Spl'ncf".I' L:r.l'!'!t Rates Orana:e. Co. u2.2111 545-0611 Sen•ing !{arbor area 21 yrs. Mortgages, $140. 2 BR, stove. iar. Fenc· $1~3 BR. 1 BA. fncd yard. shag. crpt1, drps, $280. 2. Br. S~. UtiJ pd. Beach, p;llio, ~ar. S200 mo. 1st &: No pet!. 67~737, ed for kids. C.i\1. 2044 Preaid('nf Pla c e. 837--0902. p1rr, parjung. Adul!s .. 103 E. t11st. 538-2095 aft Spm. 2 BR PEf\'THOUSE bltns. * • * 646-1145 or ~255. Edgrwatrr Ill 87J-mi6. · • * * Newport Beach BACH. Ap!ll al Crescent dsh.,_,·hr, tplc & cundeek!. $145. 2 BR pvt Mme. 5'ove, MESA Verdr 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath e $25 \VI\,& Up. • On qcean Bay. '$135. Up. Ut1ls, •color 67>2291. relrig, gar. c .r.1. Locatrd ir;,.1 Iowa , $235. BEAUT. modern townhous~. Lovely Bich · l BR· Room11 . T v 494-2508 or fiTa-4367 1~~,.._-,,--,,..,.--.,,70-:"'.: * * * * * * l\!o. Ed Riddle R ! 1 r . 3 BR, 2!>i BA, trplc, patio, Maid ServiC'e. Poot. t til Pd. · · · 2 Br. all 1 el~c. ki~che1n. ESTATE SITES Rf-11 1 Esta!'°, 'P.O. ~ox 2828, Are. You dreaminr of building Blg Bear Lake, Cahf, your own home? Want more Real Ectate Wanred 184 space than the ilty bitty Trust Deeds 260 $130. P\'1 home. Srove. re-&16-8811. pool, 2 car gar, all bltns. e Ca.II 6'i~740"' t l Br & garage clo~e to shpg Garag,, aun ry. r Y frig. TGt OK. C.:\J. crp"· dra""s. Lt'tise, $2'35. --& beach, north end Sl90 lease SlR.l. 675--0945. • * • * * * Dari• Point 612_5735 0;~ 84&-S99l eves BEAUTIFUL !urn apt, 3 BR, yrly. 499-l708 ' 1-'=~·c.:_ _____ _ 2 BR J>\•t home \\' ieve~. ----------2 BA + den. \\'ln!er ra tes, N 1 B h Costa Mes• tract lo1! U t us show the CASH ONLY l'itltl spot Jor you! ' For your 101 iJi Ne11'port or NE£D CASH l 1i Acrt", view, P 11 v e rl Cosra tilesa, must be zoned road ......•.... from $32.~ tor duplex or triplex. also 1 Acre, underrround older hon1es that can be utilities ••••...• from $30.000~ torn down tor new conslnlc· l + Ac., underground uti!.. fio n. club with pool, tennis & \ViU lrase back until YoU can Muttleboard ......... $25,000 find nev.• ~. Star.e loca. ~ Ac'5 good selection in r\lral tion, Jot siu, price&: phone ana .......... h'om SlJ,500 number All thfse &: mortt al: Act fast 'as our cash budaet CAPISTRANO VALLEY is lim.!•ed to 10 purthases REALTY only. 31501 Camino Cap1s!rano \\'rite P.O. Box 1515, New. "493-U24 port Beach. $1.000. OR UP TO $3,000 $10.000 AND l\tORE See Avco Thrift for a· Rral Estate Loan. Upon APPro\'al. use the n1oney ho...,·ever you Ii~. AIM ask about our unsecurttl P<"rwnal lo,ns. ·~ 2 BR. 1 BA . Cape Cod, nr aflt'r ~pm. l\1r. Rupert , S225. mo. 646-821J. ewpor eac lh111g. Kids 8.. pets OK. Hunt Bch. Tllanna. Ne.,_,, Ba throom. tlARBOR Vit'w 2 br & convt, e 89:ANO NEW e * RENT-A-HOUSE New Bltns, $225/mo. 341H2 den, 2 ha, wlw crpt, li rps, Cocta Mesa 2 BR, 2 BA apts w/ dishwr, ,36..2860 El Encanto, Dan a Pt~ CaU hhns, patio, lrplc, «mm. LIVE LIKE A l(JNG huge closers, pnv patio, a.fl 5, (I) 835-4~6. pool. S350 mo. Evt1 &: h'111ed nnnJ, billiard rm. J'l-SHARP Costa 1'1esa Area. 3 64' • Al B d I p . I r· Fount.tin Valley \\'knd~. ·o-vl73. u ge n~es. cuzzi & bbq'g, ALL UT!lr hdrm home \\'!th lots ot ----------ITIES f>AID. •-, •I ~107 room. Luxuriou' b•lh. i""g'e R 3 Nowport Ho1""hfs FURNISHED-o"l' ~ .... LU}l.'l! Y BR f\\·nhse, • UNFURNISHED Birch St. (nr. Orange Coun. )'ard, single garage. R.(onf at f 1 d · Dbl , A' J p ush crp. rps, p11.110, 11.c."-nuiet J\dults. no -is. 2 ty irport, ust \V. of Pal-S215.00 per mo. CALL N • ~ ,..-. gar, r ~I. S22::i mo. BR. New shag, bltn~. b"am * POOLS 1sades R.cn. i\tgr 5j7-4246. \\'ALKER &: LEE, Realtons "2326 ~:J--0465. "96~-~·;c-.,.-=---,-.,.,-,--ceiling, H/pool. fi.12-2514. * ENCLOSED • LARGE 1 BDR.;\.t * 3/5 BR. 2 BA. r.,.c room. N Sh GARAGES Crpts, Drps, Dispos al, Pat., Free Rental Service trplc-, hl1n~. IR"e yarrl, nr11r ewport ores * CONVENIENT Gar .. No pets. Cpl only, $130 ~hp 1 Br, 2 B11, shag cp1, bit school. 96&-4576 aftt'r 6 P.'.II. 3 BR. fa n1 rm, 2 BA, bfaut PHONE 642·2015 mo. See to appr,ciate. 21'.M7 • 'EDWARD KING 16602 Carous•I Lan• Huntington Beach You &l't the >.1inner 01 2 tickets to the Orang• County lntern1tlon1I Auto. Show 111 th' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • BEAUTIFUL ~pani5h sryle homt, by awnl'r (being trlU'ISfrmdJ , 3 mo old, 3 BR, 3·BA. fam r m, formal Jiv nn. conversation pit vdtrplc, + rumpus rm. <"ptl/drpJJ, b!t!ns, v.• I r so!tenrr, 2 car rar. lge !enc. ed in yd, 5 min lo bch. $37.950, .. 9J--t9n. 01\~' A~N'-T'1£~0>,~2;-cBdo:;:rm::--;:ho~m=• Eastairle Costs l\le1a · or Nt"'POrl Height! for re tir-ed couple. Up to S25,IXXI. Vog,.l 620 Ne11'JIOrt Cenler Dr. ren OK. Bargain $225 plm. Huntington B•ach npnr. 518.9337 incl appl's. APARTMEN S ,?l8-60JO, s.i6.1g.1J. ' Plcase cal! 642·5678, ext ~l~ uis, frn<'ed yd. pel.11 & child-i·rpt!;, drps, etcc gar dr OAKWOOD GA~D EN "B" Char!!' sr c .r.t. No\'ember l7th thru 21st \Valker & Lee-, R![l's. 84i.445J 1--... "'°.-.u."'-.~-1betwcen 9 and 5 pm to claim * ATTENTION 2 S!ory 4 to 5 BR nr BEAQI San Clemente 1U ALL Bl::A ES LIDO SHORES-your rickets. fNortb Coun1y Mobil• Homes For Sale 12S S.U·M·lO Co. Rf"Al tors. No. JO, 20:121 ,!!ff!!!ff!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!~~ NPwport Blvd., C . !'.1 _ I I[ II!] 548-9346. HcwJsM forltlnt . PRIVATE party wants 4 BR 1 ;;;;~;;;~;; home tor own USie. Any cond or ~hind pymnts OK. Hous•s Furnished 300 '''"'"'" 1-------REAL TORS Ueneral & shop'g. \Vasltf'r, dryrr. FROM $135 ~NTH Bayfront toll-free number is 540-1220) OWNERS * crpr, drps & rf'lrig. Dbl 3 BR. 2 BA. d.111J.,..·hr, O-vi•w, ADULTS· PL A SE Studio a.rits. Ma id_ i:;ervice, • • * \Vr-have ren1aJ t'Us!omers garagr. Can p11.rtially !urn. adults 0 n / y. s~ ~ Pool. Color 1V. $265 mn. Up. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;o;,I for 110:-0i ES, APTS & CON· S2'Xl/mo. (Beach & Atl11n1a) Avail Dec.\.. a44-4294. VILLA ... POM"NA 611 Lido Park Dr. 613-8800. * BRAND NEW * ))O'S. Ca!J DF:Ai~E REAL-CaU aft,r 5 pm, 675-6700. l-' 10 60 2 Bd b" TY, Rental Div-. 5J6..7.127. Westcliff 11760 Pomona Ave.) x • rm, l\to ue La Costa Apts. 2 BDR.i\IS., nr park. \V/\V U b 1. bl Be ff 1 Home compl. Furn. l block 1 & 2 BR b!tns swimming J S!::d~m P.!~r11~1~. ~~ri:~;~ drapes. No pets. Clean. AVAIL. NOIV charming 2 VA~ ~.1~SvEaREYGatd=~ ~p~ fnnn beach . in , NeWJ!C?rt. pool, lan11'i. ba.r-b.que &: rar. Gardener'& wa !er paid. Yor BR, nrwly decorated, pri. 1 1 ' $1.17/mo. \Vin!<'r r a.! e. a.a~ AU tJliJ pd $150 to $170 OK. Broker 5--16--0022 Open appt. 1213)' 339-7882 afl 6 patio. AduJ!~. no pets. $311. Adu ts • no pet' Flowers !-822-7021 or 882-2767 11ftrr Ad '1 · ' E:vts. 6,., ..,.,,. everyv.·he1·e. Sit'E'am & 5 ~" u ts, no pets. , pm.· n10. Eve~. --.v-~"""· \Va terfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, :.,.., prn. 354 Avocado, CM. 642·9728 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~·-;;··~·;;· ;.;-,. C:tsh .!or your clients ·_need $80-lNCL. Ut1l. r urn. Ba ch S BEDROOMS· l1nd or oldt>r homl' with R-2 "'/ g11.r, Npt Be11cJ1. 1-·ine for Balboa P•ninsula 3 Br condo, l~ b11, pool.~. Condominiums Sauna. Sgls J-2 B·lrni, rurn-LGE: 1 Br furn w/gar, SIS<l.1""""!""""""""~""91 clubhouse, patio, gar11ge wt Unfurn. 320 Unfurn. fro ni $!:$.~EE IT: \\'1 nlrr lse. 2202 \V. Oce'an-• e storage, nr I.lie beach. ~Parsons, 64 2l86iO. , front fnq : Apl C aft 5 wkdys WESTBAY ELDEN or R-3 zoning. \VP. have 1 -::--;-:::----.,-.,·--..,.---MESA VERDE sing t>~. . ~· '8 bu ilders >.1•11i!ing. qU[ck H· BE~CON * 645-0111 ••PAr ay & &'ach, br11nd La.rte & spacious 2 itory C"ro"·s. Call 642-4000 ask for new 3 BR, 3 BA $150 mo. home with FORr.1AL DIN-George r.taschmeoyer. SlZl·U'flL. Pel. Lrg 2 BR, * 673-S4SO * 962--0986 aft 5 pm. General C 1 Su er 1 B or anytin1e \\'knds. 675-i520. NE\V 1 and 2 Bedrm, garden ' BR d 2 B oo • P • r . apartment \\•/pool ' crpts, rps, A, LAGUNA RQya.le, \\•ltJ'e Lovely furn itur<'. f'rigidalre l BDR.:\1 . Apt'. ~e"con B~y. FROM S180 s ADULTS fenct.'d yard, 2 t ar garao:e. "''ILt<'r view, 2 br, 2 ba. $·1::41 appl's, frost tree refrig. No cooking, ~11 June l;it.h 2311 Eld. A C r.t ~G ROOM an rt a huge \VAf\'TED to buy 4-plex, fncd ~·rd for ch\ldlpers or Corona del Mar rMr yard. The dO\\•nst&irs principles only. New or nrsr singles. bedtoom ~rves greet a1 11. nrw. 644-1869 BEACON * 645-0111 den or slUdy. Large cow~ ~~~~~~~~~~I Lido Isle home, NICE,"ig~~·,,~B~R.::--~2 ~b-,.~,~,-.. -er $2.XJ. 19072 Sringray Ln. lease. -199-1075 Queen sz bed. Crpts drps. SlOO/!'.!o. Util5 pa id . ~~5.:·· · • duplex. Ocean side of lt"''Y· &73-6578· Laguna Beach 2220 Elden. Adults. Si50 mo. 673-8307 • • patio IU'ld &pnnklen too. r December 1st Priced at $4S,950, financi'I S400 per mo .. 3 BR, 2 BA, lhru July. 67J..lll8 S300 monlh . \\'AW\ to beach. 3 BR 2 BA, 646-9278. l;.~,l~N~TE'°"RO-"-'.OCE"'°=A7NCR=, =o=NTI-:;:-;="-,---.,,--.,,--:-~ I DELTGHTfUL 2 BR. home. bl"'st ar<'a. S260. "J11.ck" Agt. 2 BDR i\t S., $2::.0 ~lo. far.. $la Wk. Up Apts. dl-JuXe frplc. 2·3-4 BR's 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath JCj,,,,,_ co: TS ~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0ptn Evenings) NEW ADULT PAR.K • Huntington Arbor l\lobile Home Park. Facihtirs in- clude: Jacuzzi, card rm, ?-fATV, outdoor BBQ. pool, billiard rm. shutlleb:lard. in· dividual meterinr. Pet sec. lion. 19350 \Vard St., Hntan &aclt, 9SS-a44S. . ttOBILE home LA~ ll n I Beach. ocran \·1e\\', prime location. Adul t park . 499-2953 l 0x50, FURN .. a wl'linc. atorqe. $3800 cash. 5"48-3701 alt 4 pm & v.·lmds. "!>7 f'LA.\IINCO 8x31, n,.w crpt. drp8, !'Xl!'r pa1n1. O>Olrr, $2100. 646-4979 Acreage for sale 150 8'.l acres TAKE OVER all or p&f'1, mountain are1, ~. roUIJlg hUls, 1"0 00\\'N, $58 mo. 9&&-©47. 8u1in111 Oppartunity 200 Balboa lslana Large p~tio· & yard. ~ear 8~7·9004 Eve: 962-6889 lastic view, with pool. $18-$25 Wk. Motel Rms Adult11 only, no pets . Llvln& room With cath@draJ Baysilie Dr. S27J mo. EXCEPTIONAL v11lu!', 3 Pl.ACE REALTY 494-Si(ll $6 N ight & Up 673-8088. Cti!inf &. trplc. Sepantr ALSO -Balboa Island BR, 2 BA. fam nn, nr Newport Beach SUNNY ACRES e ON • BAY·~ar LIDO. ,laundry area. Encl patio. renrals availabll! Brookhun;I & Adams. $2~ MOTEL UN'fQUE I BR . .,.,./ priv. 'S\\•imming pc>GJ & cruJdttc's EA 5TBLUFF Townhst . Ne'\\ 3 BR, dt'n, turn1~hrd bay'front home wlflt moor. lng. Tt!. J une ·1972. • ~!ll!shury Rtally • • FRED PLUMMER 17835 Sky Park Circl1 Irvine fiiUOOO Sal1sbl!ry Really , 673-6!!00 mo. 52&-3567 al! 6 Pl\l. This 11<J \l'Or!b s;; on rent. pal!o. Uhl paid. $ l 95. playground. $aJQ. ;'"=-v•-;=-;c:--:-c-2 Br & conve rt. den, 2' i Ba, HARBOR GREEN e LO\~LY-lBNCprs.drp!, LOVELY 3 BR, b!'llUI 2376.'\ptB/vd.,Ci\l ~8-975.:i 67~1;;(1. &:.•C'••:• s cpl~. drps, blrns. S350. "'=-7'~~"-'~-C-'-= 1·-,.-;;;;c-;;::-:-:-;=,.-,-,-c:-~~~ lrz pa\10. sml IX'!. S160. nbrhond, crpts, a1r-<'Qnd , Uase & F'.ef's. 213 ; NICE 1 & 2 Br. Trailers, $7.) l BR. OC'PanVonr, yearly You are the \\1nMr of 2 tickets 10 thr Orange County International Auto Show at lhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Balbo1 Peninsula ALA Rentals e 645-3900 f'lrrr kitch. sprinklers, $2:15. ;:5 l--0567. & UP. 133 E. lSth St. , $1;..J'J :'\o. incl. util's. BAY MEA'eOW APTS. BAL Pen Point 2 Br, patios e COZY 2 Br/w/ lrpl, cpl!, 5J&-l\JS. NE\'/ executi\'e condo 3 Br. 642·1265 67:-r.1&1~ Agen t Beam ceillnp, paneling, sundk. cofnplercly I u r n , ttrp~. "'alk beach. SIR<l. 3 Br, .2 b11., drn, pa.110, P\1 2\:1 Ba. In the Bluffs t415 1 MO'S FREE RENT 1 BUX:.K to beich. 2 BR. P~.v. piltios, recreation fa · "'1nter S22j. 673-1916. ALA Rentals e 645-lCJOO ~'ard. Ya.rd C:Art. S225 mo. mo. ai·ail. ll/15. ~7·<1202 NASSAU PAU.tS . ~ew 11tag crpt: S'225. mo. eet;;ti~ft~l~~ll'·~o ~~ z><&-;4°B0R-.::ho=,=,.~,.-::w=•"1t•=d~in' I RUSTIC 3 bedroom & den, 2 962-9805. 11.ft 6 177 E. 22nd Sr. &l2-364::i incl uttt. yrly. 6,3--0731. ;. . Sla!J/ 0 patio, nr. \\·ater. Uni.ii June. ba!h, hit-ins. f ir e p 111. c e; SPAC oceanfront hoJ11!', 4 Townhouse Unfurti. 335 Shady Japane~ E1tni1 -Pool MODERN 1 BR., priv. p3tio, '387 \V mB. SI C ?i. l jlh, 213: 243-5316, 246-6395. \\'alk to_ro .... 'f\. Agt. 675-4930. BR, 212 BA. fiin rm S4.i0. 1 BR. S l~F~RN carport. adults, no pets. ~U ~6.0073 · f. ;c--:-:-:---.-:--::'-''---=' I ;ci:i:;:'i':;:,::,.:;~;:.::;;:::_:'.:'.: I mo. Yrly. 64Ml402 673-0983 General 2 Br. $165 1' Ufu~ S!Hl. 2620 Avon 613-6066. ""''=:""~~~~iiiiiiiij C~rona d•I Mar 2 Bdrm Duplex. frplc-. S!o\'e. ......-.-... ............... ...,....,...~~ Beat -Can1P'r srortti::L ===""=:--,,-,,---,-~ ,- 620 Goldenrod. Gar. 644-7392 Irvine Lux u R 1 o us t w n h s OCEANFRONT studio apls, EL CORDOVA so. O!'Hl\l'ay, ,, hlk beach. E\'M;, THE R."'CH-N•w , BR. 2 Ne1vp:irt Upptr Ba~ .. Lta!t'. c·~RGE 1 :EDR~;\1 ~ hiilh, kil ... lM/S!!CJ. Call A t N''''m"·r 17lh lh•• 71•! Compl lurn, 2 BR. 2 BA, ...,. ~ rpts, drps, 1gposa . pa! o, 67:l-l2'11 or liT."r5048. p S. ·~ '" C M f _., 3 BR, 3 BA, 1600 J;q 11, 2-c-ar 1 I 1 SI"" Plea~a c-11.IJ 642·...,7!. '"' 31 1 lam rm. Co\''d pa r 1 o. osra 111 BA. Crpti;, drps, Ill.~•. ;.:.i.r, no pe: s. cp on y. "'' · • , New I & 2 BR Lu.xu""' Ap~. -~ • d I""" 1 g11r .• Pool. Clubhse, Only St-I! 1 1 20 !7 New~rt Ht1glits 'J btf\\•rrn 9 And 5 pm 10 (']a im Garage ,'!,.. launf!ry. 6 n10 • BUDGET 1 n d i c p ~~ easr. S ~· 8097 1rn. · o iipprrcia e. Dsh"·hrs, xtra dos~&: cup- yaur ll<'krt~. tNorth Cnunty lf'as,, no ptt~. 675-&ISO. Boosrtt 2 BR . ~4-7547. 2971' 4" • 'R" Charle St. C~1. M~30 CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adlts. no boards, luxury ,nag crpt'g., toll-f~e numbe-r i~ 54G-1220\ CHINA Cove, furn, 3 BR, 2 f yrd. encl gar, kid/pet. Co1t1 Mesa or ~6-1841. ptti;, \g kif. $l:l5.-Sl50. 2421 be1u1 , rec fa c1! & POOL * * * BA hs, \'u of bay/ocean. 2 lL~ Rentils e 645-3900 'CLERESTORY -o-="'o"'°:::--:-.......__ *WINTER RATES* E. 161h St NB ~6-1801. ~Adults e r.'o Pl!:tJi .• • l\"EEO • frpl, patio, sundk $~25. w1ndo.,_,·s lt>t in lo1g of light ~~~H r.i:a~: i:.r~l.3 ~j Attrac furn Studios, $U S. l Br. lui'n a~t. no chllriN<n or 2017 Charle St. 642-4470 SALE~EOPLE 5"-6130 e LUXURY· 2 Br, 2 Ba in this ch11rm ing J bdrm.. no\\'. SZi.'i. ID297l "\'~. J Br. SlZl. Adults, no pe!.11. pets. 24051~ 161h SI, NB. --g. jf TO BUY OR Costa Mesa ~~t~ $~\' 1'Yrri kids/ ~o~1hl~~w:~~,:~r~~hle Huntington Be•ch 21].j Eld~n. l\lgr Apt 6• C!llJ 646-46&C. CHILDREN ' ALAR I Sl10 tit ** J BR. 1-·urn. OOSed gar S t A e e e E SELL A BUSINESS S1J.>.Ne1'·\y paintrd. 1'ir lith enti 1 • 64S.3900 , \\.~~\VE OTifERS 'f\\l'NHSE tor lrase. 2 Br. w/ storage. Aduil.\ only. No •n 1 n• N W • • • HOLLAND BUS. & Santa Ana Avt: 2 Br. 3 BR, 2 BA. lge fam rm & \\'aslw'r I dl'yer. bltns, pnol P"ls· $1[10/mo. BAO-fBLOR ap!~ by lhe day. JUST l"INI SllED~ SALES Gar. rncd yd. No pets. kil. Spac Jlv rrn \\'/frplc, fac-il. $16,j mo. jlJ 892·7818. 2035 Fullerton, CM \1•lft>k or month. Util. ,. Supcr·Comfortnble·Qii1et "Tht Brokrr With Emp111hy" 5-1.~J,.\30. din rm., pool 15 x 33 >.1·/dlv· Newport Beich 1 Br 5:25 • 2 Br Sl3<l. Lrg. linens fun. 322J IV. !!'.!. S.A. ( 101 2 BR, 2 Full BA 1716 Or1nge A\'t .. C.r.t. <Xl~!PLl'."TEL'i fu rn htlmt:. z Lng ho11 ni. hr1ck BBQ, b11r & Idea l fo r Bachelor. Pool. !near llArborl 531--0429 Must see to 1ppreci1te 64~ 4170 54().()60R e\'e. 8 1 B ~ fPrlwOO<f furn . 81g c-rp!d * All F1cin9 Pool * Adl!s only. 1993 Church Gas hca1, 11:11.s cooltlng and -.:fEADY TO G--cn-s~. 642-;'gg7~\'lil C'.. l. pool lablr llizr pl1t)TOOm 3 Bf!., 211 ba .. 2 e11r 211.ra~e 548-963.': Apt. Unfurn. 365 "'ater, 1111 PAld. 1\10.0-10. ...... -• ·---Join thf. BEST '""'m in thl' I BR liousl'. por•ly furn. $00. Cw 1'•-""• po" ,"''SJOO· de. s11c In ""~NCE 1946" .1 BR., 2 ha., 3 car garAgt>. SlJO.mo dlx illob homr Gonerol from $L8.i. 2124 Elden • set O\\'NER. ('()m m 1 BR. ""!.~ f t · 0 ·>!lo ar · mo. on REALTOR ~·6966 "nmpl fu·n !•Id.pool •dul••' or call r.tan&ger: Barb•ra ·,.. u srmw1n2 ttmpi:'.lrary help LI g.~, 1.·, 1 ~·•. l •t w,,,.,, Baok BldJ. • • Commercl1I Property 158 d lid 118 ·oo •• Yr!! tase. J't!l-.l446 o r " ' · ' Davis 645·1182 fP~. J>'ll"I , ~ar. .1 • lndu~try. Tu rn kty oper.'l· 1----------4!M-6364. Unlv1'1'31ty Park Dupl1x1s Unfurn. 350 no pets. ·I Sc!ason'11 l\lob EsL VENDOME · SJ.500 dn .• btl 7';0 C:\f lion. A\'a!lable riow. Xlnt lac Laguna Be1ch Days IJJ..0101 Nights 23.i9 NewMrt. 548-6332 , p k L 646-56.'2 & ltlch e-Arn1n.;: poll'ntiAI. ~:'.::::::::--.,--o-.,-.,--1 J:\lil1ACU!.ATE 3 BR. 2 BA. Costa Mesa •r • ike Surrounding .. :-;Co;::m=m=.,.=i~&1;-,=,0=,.,=.--:,~;~lh· I \\T,. train. $AO();J Cash r!'q'l't \\"f:\IER rent11.I, 2 br furn f'rp!c. blln&, li l-'hWAhr. cpts, z • Bach. F rir unt. SUOi.i p 11\fMAClJLATE APTS! QlnET' _ DEt'UXE lk!'fe •Pl above. ~i.:ioo 1nr1 ""'rkin~ l"l'S('rve. Cal! frplc. ycl Ji close to 10>.1 n. lit:!' patio, lav,ty rrncrd )'rl. _i BR. & dt:n, 1 ha .. , .•• $~ LRG JP Br. Dubll'X, Crprs, • 1 Br. Fur11 or unf $125 up. ADULT and 1·2 & 3 BR APTS P ' •CE REALTY 4., •7,.. !or llJlP1. 645-3691. Best Off· SZ25 mn. CAil 4!l7·164S f'\'t11, l\r, m11jnr ihnrpini:. all 4 BR., 21~ baths ...... s~~ drp~. ,!:!vacy. ar. Adult&. Adulls. l'ool. ~l-l181 FA.'\fI!.Y Se:ction f'n· pa Uo5 * Hid Pools ~ ~ '" 1 300 ~.,... S1•15. ...31 Orange Ave. POO Cl t' sh I p k N• • · * ,, 1ee t mPoraries, 1&18 Ne"·· Lido Isle s(·hools, $2jo mn.)!';1.~e. c.111 3 BR. 2 ha. homes. S '""' &l!l--:Z7il.'" l 8R, L. uti/ pd. 11dult1, OSI 0 opp ng, Ir auopi '"'ul!s only Condominiums porr Bl\·rl . c .,,I. ~!j..\7113 11.!ter 4:30 p.m. or 2 BR., 1\.1 ba. homf! " $215 n(I pet~. su:,..s150. 383 w. } Spnc.,u1 3 BR's, 2 ba Martinique Apts. for" sale 160 PARTNER BAYrRNT ~BR .. 'l BA. furn, \1kPnd~. i d h•lt 2 BR, crp1~. df'P!I:. btlin~. gar-\\'1!son Apt. 1:Z. C.tif. •Swim pool, pi.1tlgreen tm Sanla Ana A\'t., Cf COUf\t'"TRY Club v i.111 ad-S2!">.000 ('a&h r"QUll"f'd for Al"· ,\\'all, H mo. s&Xl. mo. VACA.i'liT 4 BEDR00'-1 3 .. re I arr. no fll''"· 2238 STATE LARGE Btau·Hut furnilhl'd 'ft FITll, lndlv11..ndry fac'ls MiJ'. Apt 113 646-5.Y.2 ll\'e nr in11c-11v" inr,.rest Ar:-Bntrln1th11m, Agt . 6Th-012.l. BATII I01o1'rthou~e w ,. , h =ST=·~l~165:,.. ~6_r~~02'-'°3'~·---=-=-I 11pr,. l BR. Sll.i/mo. 1922 1845 An1h1lm Ave. lio~E~Lllif.::-=:;:;:--,-;;::::'.~ ~~~~ ~'~~.v::..c::: II\'!' part1<"1p11.n1 "'Ill T"!('ei\'e BA 't'FRONT \I fpi!'T &. •lip ('8Tj!t'1l', drap.:s, and UM' of PRIV. Pal~rtcl aar. 2 Br ~','''c:';;''•'r.''nAiip~l~·~·;c; .. ~"~· ;;;;:-;;:l~CO~S~T~A ... '~'ES'!"A~ ... ~"..,'"~282<""'1 Sha~~t. "~;p, 2 bl~:.· :~~ .. By ownrr. 50-Sl88. $300. "'kly SJI . 10 staN .., 3 BR. 3 b&Uu.. TLl June t"ctta!lon hall &:. pool REALTY cpls, drp1. '$16S. Ca I J BACHELOR. •hArp, clost lo Balboa lsl•nd prlv !i?:U, 1 .child/pet ok. 61'1an! ol Pf'Ofll. GS~ fully \l'alker RP11l!y 6i'N3'JO Lea~ 11 !or $235. Call Altnl Univ. Park Cenfr:r, bi:lne 6i3-3e90. OCC & UCL ~incl. util'g, ___ ~i6. . 2 BR. CONtxl, by ov.•n!'t, low &l'CUrt'd. N1111ona.I Sa I~ !i N B f>'6 Call Any11rn,., 8.U-0820 SJ25. z BDRl\I . rrn~ \'anf. 557 7768 YEARLY I d down payment. Company for manufat!Urin,t ewport eac" ...jJ41 Small childn OK. \VA1rr -' . Ca al . U t"a~. Gran 2 BR, J B.t. Gan!~ Un!15 ~7·944o or 96&-lm cont'l!rn e111 do S.100,()QO lxt CO~SID£R. rrnl1nc: "ml hie 4 RR, lrt~hly painte<'I. n L1gu,,1 Beach p1ld. ,,22 S. Saitta Ana.. 1 BR, F'\11" $lf!J. n ' Lit e Is. Beau!. 2 Shag erpl't. d r a Pe•, Dupf1x11/Unirs )'tar. C II r l ~fr Lucia. on 3.lrd to qul•r. "'ork1nr cp!Ji & drp~ Fantashc ----------C ~I Adult!, no pet~. B'r .. 2 Ba .• pri. patio, $.\)(I rlsh>.1·1u', pa llo. bf.am ctll· 162 64~"'· ill 10 I d•li>·. 1 1 E .. ,.irlr toe. SZ?:l mo. Call • REl..AX! Nr btsch, ,. .... c '' · 820 Center St 64' ..,, + ut!la. ini! t-lr g•~· ~~ sale """"' ~~'!.:· Ye a r Y Sll!CJ. •-· ~ \Vinton Rea.I [!!!ate 67f>.3331 ' .,.. ' ~·"""· •...:N DRY Cl!'lln!ni PicklJp $.hop 6i~•.:ill s.IH424 10Ptn Evts.J South B11ch lum, utll Inc $123. E·SIDE Cornrr, front 2 Br. ;-1 -;6~R>.-n0~,,~,~~,~.~1;;,.,-;.-P~l~e~ .... =nt • Eldf'n ~i-3125. $l6S/,\IO. BALBOA JSl..ANt> Dup!!':ir .Si n C!em•nrr, m11jor mlrt I Rr \\'a!l'rlmnt co11.u;e Ju'I ;°"-;;;,.'~' ~R~"-'="~'='·-::=,-.,= ALA Rental1 • MS..3900 ~~-ig. "°m~\~:t•~:n~~~: rarrltn ~urrountl 1\15. ~fa · Balboa Ptn1nsul!___. * NE:\V lrg Z Br. IPI. Lor& ol tor Wfl By Ov.-ner. Stt,,lll in rf'ntr"r. Of(tr. S 3 !I· 0 6 0 1 rn'liocor"''d, 3404 ;\larcu,., 2 BR. £'/Ir, pa ti o, crp1~. drpJ;, e SPARKLING \'!f'll"l er. rurl' 11dult only. ·~IA-69~ * *' Nnr Bay & Bf'aeh, cupboAJ'ds Ir c:losr:L, 2 bay & beach. Ma.kt offer. 962-99~, JI; B. Jtlo1'1" &: r"lng. Q u ! !' t 11:iv1rer, kids .tml P""I. Sl"IO C.M. , branrl nrw I Btdroom 1·h1lrif"l"n ok. No pets. $160. Ph. al'! 6 Pf!\. !W0-2676. '""M~aX.;::--;;n..,,,:::-:::--;r;:,:-,-;0~,._ I;--;;;:---:-----ll"tlpiral Jt'U1~ lor 11.rl\Jltlll ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Newport Sheres 11 s all''I~'\ the rlthl lime k ~~r"~" a.pl , S:l50 m 0 , 548-396J. Pttt • UtUe "loot " In your d y '', , c I ea n nu1 thfo San Cle mint• only 1 Blk 10 lllf'lnp5. St69. 2 SR, 2 SA. \\'/1v crp1~. alw.-ys '""',. r_ir 5 ni ttl•ce If 673-&t"iO.s 00P'A"c"1o"u"s"2'"h"r,-::cr~p711~,~,,-, -··='°',,--·----·I 646-17!.1 or 64&-4431). PPESTIGE Aff1', 11rtv bch, ~,,u w11nt n1' .. UL1'S1 CA.II Old I f"d lAvis • aell lhOee baublea for flnfe . , · Sttll r trash I-' Bf:AUTJF11t. 3 BR. 2 AA, 17--:-------ipt'c oct:an vu, l&e, Jovtly drp~. bhn,_, 2 hlkt fmn1 M2-..~i& & pli~ fhat ad BEAUTirtH~ l:W!w 3 BR, 2 Pr OOUJI f! Jin' • $13.·1 '1bucb". Call Clulilled CA!ik Wllh •DAIL\' PlLOT chlldnn, peti O~ rel . S27l A ~ "·11n1 •d ts a l'CJOd" older. clean, monu• hnme, <'11'."l'~n $225/mo. \'e11.rl)' rodt.s·! Ba. apt. Clo-'e to beaches. 1 67341"5. _111_.....,..~· -------·, Oaultled ad. mo. 492.-$03.\ hi-fore 5 flm . it1vtttment cpts/drpa, s.m. 4~76-1. ~190. yr. 1e11.se. e1~:in. sn.a1 .. 1. I;,;::.,:;.,,,, ;:,,.;;,:-P-:,..;:;-::,.:cu;;, <~-;:;-;;,11;: .. . . DAILY PILOT :J~ f [ -li,, .... ,~;;I·--·-...... ~ .. · I~~· 1-·"'-lltl 1-... ~-1~ [ --"."" l~I ~ ·--~1~;;:1 1 ...... I~[ .... -",_ llSJ 1 l~ l;;;'"-";;;'-;;;llSJ;;1 Apt. Unfurn. 36.5 Apt. Unfurn. . 36S Apt.· Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfum. 365 Ap~~~. !, Unfurn. ,;O Rooms 400 Rent1lt W•ntecl 460 Found (frH,Mit)-S50 -Lost -SSS ~·~~...;;~ --crr~--~--~---1 -~----------~1 Cost• MtN Cost• Mlt• HuntlMton Buda • M EL -Room-$15 wk UP YOUNG Christian Cou.p!e KlTI'Y, ltmalt, all black, SlA~IESE Male cat, altertd, :;~~::;~;-:::::-:::-lt:Gi!&..,;;;:-;;;;-:;:::l •;;;;=:..=;;;;;;;;;I !N~·~w~po~rt'.!,;-~~~=,,...,.1 ~c;:o~s~t·~M~·~·~·:... ..... ___ w/kll.. $30 Vi'k UP Apts_. \'.'/1 thtld DESPERATELY ...... net ~-·i: M-·v'·· v.·,. 1'1 v LO LOE 3 Br 2 ea l.a.. -... ....., .. __ .... • yr. le Elden Ave., CM. VEL'i_.L BR w/'w cpl ' ' new 1·-ON BEACH. ! ·P'ARK_NEWPORT-" _ DIE £:<CITING 237S Newport mvtt. 54S-9r:;i.;i. need 2 br bou.le 10 ttnt. tl!iO tori& '1 Meyer. .c·a 11 1ince sun. 64~179. wood nn, drp1, pr, matu~ -ept, $t19/mo, r·e ah ly APARTMENTS PALM MESA APTS. Guest Hom• 415 mo ar IN. Call ~784, &.lWl.80. ==~'--~-=-~~~: adulli, no pell. Reai. 2260 painted. Nr OCC. Carport. LOST: female Shortha1ttd Plact'ntia. M&-3l60. $57-6151. 2 BR Unf\lrn Fr . .$23otmo. Bachelor, 1' or 2 Bedrooms. MJNl!rES TO NWPT. SCH. PA.iv Rm f qr ambulatory BUILDER wants to nnt 2 or fNCD: Ont eye~ pregn11.nt Pointer spotted brn & wht. --,H-,-..,...nd...,....,.~~-i"'Umlt\lrt Available and TownhoWeS. Spe, p)O)J, FURN. OR VNFURN. lady in lie gue i;t hm good 3 Br. h()IJ.H ln nfflli ol ~ do& vtc: Gelaler Jr. Child 's pet, sentimental. Vic lMMAC. quiet 1 br, partly •cl• • Harbor c.tpeta-drapes-dilhwuher tennis. From $170. ~ Unbelievably 1~ apts, huge lood Ntd f • t 1 n!palr, e:itchante for put ~ area. 968-5676. r .v. &: H.B. 968-5835. tum. Garage•torqe, patio, Del 241 Avocado Street bea-• poo1.,,,.,, .. i.nnl• from Fashion Island at Jam. pool, Jacuul, elect bltlns, .::AL339f am ! >' e. rent , f42-73T7. FbUNO Black ""t tl•n••l•J LOST: ~tale 8 r I l ta 0• no pell. Adults over M, refs. uxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool. Gar. ~ boree &: San Joaquin HWa sha.1 crpts, drps, sauna, vv-ELOEIU.Y 1 c1y u J ..... ~ 2151 Oi-aJ!ie Ave., C.M. Dshwhr, Paid Utll, FROM rec roorrt-ocean vl.e.ws Roads. <n4) &44·1900. lltlc. Adults. no pets. GUEST Mome tor men. Xln't I " t • howi>n ""',kmlt le. 19th " Tultln C.M. Spaniel, 2 yn old. Vic: ,;~if:~-f:ii\''n;;<i;':Tt;s.IJ."'°~~·;&1~1>~1~204~.~-~--patt()5·ample patldn1 SINGLES F 1135 loc u-~.1 .. 1 ho k& n P•1vae me w 646--1135. Yorktown It Bushard . CLEAN 2 Br, lit lloor. $125. Seeurl... rd SEACUFF Manor Apts I Br .,...... rom · ..... ....., 0 ·5 ps, ~ privs, C<>sta Mesa or So. ~ . 96" ~A25 ' Gu pd, Adultl over 35. SPACE 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. v CUI 9• • 1 BEDru.t •••••• From U40 bcb. Home hvlng. 646-7;,ll. Cout Pl r S45-0?30 Jt'OUND young female Iri.sh ,....... MS-240 7 • Htd pool, play yd , cpt/drps, HUNTINGTON $l40. 2 Mi:m. $lli0'. Crpts, 2 BEDJUit ...... 1'"'rom $.100 R aia a ea. • Sette.r. vie Dana Polnt. LOST-Rewardt Lal'&'e blk ' 1290 2 bltns. patio. Kic1J ok. • PACIRC ~~· tiltn.s, tip.rd dtsposal. You 're right, they're under-Va cation entals 425 By teacher lse 3 Br hn1 or 49&-2693. Huskey. Vic. West St, s . • 3 Br, ba. ~i.hwashe.r, 1994 Maple No 3 642-3813 ;,i lce.J_l a Ave, A' k priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. CONDO an Maul, oceanfront. apt, CdM, Npt Hg1.1, E. FOUND Eastbluf! ""e" & ~""""~~··~·~64~2·~2596.~~~~~I frt>le, 2 enci gar, patK>. 353 220ii College N~ s 642-7035 111. OCEAN AVE., H.B. a~ut our d19CO~t. 54&-2682. (5 bJkl !tom Newport Blvd.I lJit Floo, 2 BR ri CM. $775. 13 yr old glrl + . ' •• " I ~ :~ln~I, ~~.:::r.) o~ $130, Up tri, ~ec 2 BR: Ole ~nl~ ~1.4!'m Deily • NOW OPEN • * 2 BEDROOM * cove. ~; free ~iciW:a~ sml do&;. 54&-1293 eves. ~~~emale cat. Call 1- 6C-5550. W/W, Nu drps, rutns., WlLLIAM WALTERS OJ. BRAND NEW 1 Br, $155. 2 1~t Ba Townhouse ooncept. rate 1httot call 645-4443 y~oiiu"N"G""F•_m_al~e-=Pc-,_-, . .,,-.,,-.c. l hlttructlon 11r.) . Dis G N ho Br $190. AU. UTILITIES Beam tellings extra ).rg l I~ '" _ INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY oJ~· p:~· adl~ ~nl~~ ! PAID. Priv patio. billiard bednns enct ~no recrca-Rentals to Shar• 430 Pll'IO!lfls .. 1.quna ~~7!~g3~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;~jjjj;1 Dix 2 Br y.•/gar & ,lor, 1% ll MS-OOS LRG-NEW l BR. w/loads of rm, heated pool w/ jacuzzi, tlon ~. sauna bllhs, ete.ftEAL ________ ..;..__ . . • """"""'°7::c;::::,_ __ ~ Ba, adults, crpts, drps, ,"=~·---'-· ----siora.ge. Dresa·g. rm, ba, hu~e ~els.., deep plle ~ar-Adults. Our Sunday alter. ts Ei~e Salesman. 30 FOUND dental r£'tainer vlc Schools A bit?», fncd yrcL w/patio. LRG. 1t100ern 1 BR apt. dshwhr, bl!ns, shag crpt'g, pe1.1ng, lush landscaping. noon B-B-Q's It Free Art wan to 1 are his 4 BR & Pe.bble Dr. Harbor Vie\\: \Vtr pd. Glrdenel' maint. Crpts, drps, bltns, dsh11i'hr 1 priv patio, 1 blk to shop'g &: Adults. You MU!t Set! This Leuons starUng !OOn den home w Is am e . Legel Noticts 510 Hills Cd).l 644-1660 Call be~1l 1 & 5, 636-411.0. child ak. $150/mo. All ~lil close to beach. 8262 AUanta. One! 20102 Birch St., ~·a. HARBOR GREENS ~.:,~· 842"""4050. !IGS-900? * * -; GREY lr~ed pre~pllon 2619 Santa Ana Ave No E 1156 pd. 3Cl7 Avocado No. 9. ~'1780. 557...u.Hi """ cn25 I &I~. . .,..""...., BEAUT. Townhoeise apt CANDY BURTON gasses found on Albatross * QUIET 2 Br, 11~ Ba NR oceanfront, bch, ocean * BAY VIEW * MJAZtNG Adul t Lt vi n g •--200 Amethyst Dr., C.~t. 540-9545. DELUXE ' 0 • 2 o. · •• k dlx 2 u ·•· 3 bd 2 b h s, .... ,. 11i•/prolcssional man Studio Apt. Heated POOL. ui, .-., gar, v1ew suuul!C , newer ps.a1rs rm., at s; Beaut. 1 •-2 BR f"rn o• ···' ORANGE ·~ d b 1 k I -• d "" " • "'" or 'l\.'Oman. Pref. ~5. SIOO Belboa Island str1~ male eat Cpl.II, drps, a;ar. Adlts, no u ' e r I'. r PI c , Br, blr115, cpts, drps, lndry, carpet...... raped, bilt·lns. Apts. Se!! clean. ovens, /bl u 'Vi pets. 642-a}t2. cpt/drpa/bltns. Adu J ts gar, nr shop & p\er. $165. $550 r<.fonth,. )'t!arly lease. D/W (in 2 Brl displs, •h•g mo. 548-2806. You are the winner of ; 1 ue 4:_ ar. c. Dana only, no pets. $185 / mo. Yrly. Ad!ts. Baby 0 k . Best view in Newport Peach. <:pis, drpg; jacuzzi & sauna ONE Bf:.'tiroom in house $7S a 2 tickets to tilt! 0 nt. 3879. Yt.'"Ml)'. 642-8520. 536-nJl. AvaOable 1211. baths. lluge pool. manth. Orang• County FOUND Black rabbit, vie. 2 BR. apt. Crpt'g all rooms, $l40 , : ,75.&0SO 0 Merifmac Woods * 673-7194 * lntern•tlon•I Santa Ana Heights. 540-2679. .r drps, bltns, refrig, carport, 2 Br., unfurn., cp ts .. drps, -··;;•M•HMl!FI -·.-42'5 r.1errimac \Vay, C.l\J. FE~1ALE teacher needs Au~~ ~h~ow l~L~os::;:-l -;;;~-:---,--,5"°55 :Z Br, 2 Ba, all bltns, ahag cpl, dri>, relrig, a;ar, ·1g patiQ, nr S. Cst Plan. . 545-23Zl. lnllnictlons 575 1 -' ORGAN LeMOn& ln my homl! • for beeinnlng chlldren only. $2.50 per liJ hr. Aegean Hilll area. 837-1238 V 0 ICE Le1&0M-lechnlque: Pop & classical SUsannt Aultz. B.~f. M.M. 494--7269. E UXE 2 8 1 lndry rm. $155 mo to mo. bltns. Children Y.•elrome. $50 -·-·-• - -Huntington B••ch roommate ltl share 2 BR ANAHEIM * D ~ iritw ~1 Ba, 646-6961 or 646-1246 move in allowance. -,---=~=~==----Costa l\les::i house. Pool, CONVENTION LOST lllUe finger ring wide cpl, rps,k stv • gar. '2-,,B=R-. ~Tw~n7hse"'-'. :,bl:.:i-.,-.-.. -. ~='733::;..:U:;tl;:ca,,_._:536--4:::,::.86::9~-V BRAND NEW Y" LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA, garage, fenced yd. $170. 54s-os7R. TE told, chipped di a n1 o n d. Accountinn Children fJ. $150. 647·'1958 : 20432 Sanl& Ana A11e (Across secluded porch, quiet, dead-CEN R 1'"an1ily r ing. senUmental 1 _____ • ____ _ I I LRG sunny 1 BR upper, cpts. new paint, l~i Ba. 2 BR. Lrg Priv patlo. Bltns, from S.A. Country Club) l'nd st. Children, pe ts con-RC'Sponsible \l."Orking g i r I November 17th thru 21st value. Broady.•ay store in New crpts, bltns, retrig, ~~fss~k. no pets. $150. crpts, ::;· 'If'~· No Spacious 2 BR units, ::::s. sidered. $175. 2 BR also share 2 BR furn apt on PleaS(' call &1Z·S6'1'8, e:itt 314 Fashion Island or parking BOO~EE~JNG : tax,::bl20 •$135/mo. 969 MI s 1 Ion ' petB. A a am a. FIBEPLACES. Priv patios, $150. 7681 Ell \11, Apt. A. oceanfront w/same. $100 between 9 and 5 pm to claim area back af Silvery,.'QOds, yrs. per1ence, epe e, 56-5270. $200 ~10. Jmmac. 3 BR, 2~ I 0 "16-<78S_:,:.,_:.:::,·:....o.______ loads of closets. Heated 847_7547 or 847--0932. ea. 673-6827. 675-3127. you r lickets. !North County rri. eve. Reward. Call ~~~ble. 673·9393, &U-134.2 2 Br, 1 bi, near Harbor & BA., crpt.s, dtlls. Avail. NEW2 BR. Cpts. ~.range, Pool.' Ad · l ts. hfana,e:er \VANTED girl to share neat toll-free number is 540-lDI) S.!8-8195. ~~~~· ------ Ad Bl DOiii'. Call 5S7~TI68. gar. Orit)o.'n HB. $165 mo. 979-1268. e ·OCE~N VIEW From $ll'i. 3 br apt, 1~~ blks from bch * * * LOST in Babysitting ~ 111 ~n:; w~~~· I "*'"D-o71u-.-.~2~B~r~, ~2~8-.-*-Adults. Child 2 yrs or under. EASTBLUFF luxury 2 Br., !:u~· ~·s~;d~~i~Cf~ ln Cd~t. Ages 22-26. $108.SO Auto transportation 525 eollie :.a A7' Hgt.= iJc·o Day Cl.re, 1 am-5:30 Ad>tl~. no -·. Agt 546-414' 557-6134, 537-5782. 2~ Ba., bltns, trplc, 2 car mo. 675-6406 at! 5pm. . og, emllle, LARGE 2 Br. $145. Bit-in .,..... .... PLAYA.14lh I: Walnut, HB. ~-----~---:01MUTE ride ro 8th &: le wh.i te w/strange eyes, pm. Hot meals. Xlnt «re. 'p •· d~s ... .. e \YlLSONGARDENS e * LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA gar, pool, rec area. !iJ6-8367, 24 Yr old male Y.i§hes to Flo"·er, L.A. 8:"5. p,,·d pinkish nose. Reward ! Ha.rbo"r /Baktr area. range, ~. .,, • p ... pa ... o. s1ud· La I -• d &14-640;;. .JOr No pets. 673-TI78 2 BR. J'2 BA. Cpt/drps, io. rge en ........ yar . ===~· =--~~-sha~ 2 br a.pt .... ·/same. oovered parkina;. ~44 979-0092 546-1539. 7 d' dj encl. patio, t l.ro. M2-68ll. Enclosed gar. S185/mo. No WESTCLIFF 2 BR _ Newport Beach, Straight. Glenn aft 6:3CI pm, aft 6 & wkends. LOST vie 2nd St. So. Laguna,B _A_B_Y_Sl_TI_IN_G_my __ ho_m_•.-all- $1 0 2 Br 1tu 10, a shops, 1 BEDROO",I APT -•~ing..::les:::_. ~P~h~·-"'::.::'--154--=-·~9~: __ 1 $185/mo. Adults only _ No 846-S37S. iiiiiii dtp/crpt, den, gar. 548-8301 " ,. 72& B 1 YT old blk male cock-a-poet ages. TLC. aft 5 213 . 592-5227 coll OCEAN VIEW, tl.50/mo. 1 e CH"EZ ORO APTS. e :e~sS.as-~ edlord Ln. 3 BR, 2 BA, w/w cpl'g, ~ w/ta.n legs & Ilea collar. 536-1297, lLB. 1..:::.::c·c::;~· ;;:;:-,;=;:;,:::::.· _ &15-4583 8234 AUanta. 1-2-3 BR's, • RESORT LIVING cl rps, bltn!, no pets · 1 1 • Ana ro "Archie" Reward.1 --=~""-:,C..,'"'"'-- DELUXE \Vasher/dryer. 536-(1336 \VATERF'RONT, new 3 & 2 s11:-i1mo. Call 962-42'11. Pencmals ""..:'"-"'-;;':=""'"'=· ,..,-..,.-,-,---COSTA MESA APARTMENTS LGE. 1 BR in 4 plex on Pool. Private closed gar. BR. apts. Yearlv, Adults -· · ·1 PRE.SCHOOL Air Cond . Ftplc'a. 3 Swim-CUl-de-&ac. Cpts, drps, gar. ch.ildren OK. t400 r.tonth FROM $125 Garages for R•nt 435 LOST: Contact Le'ns in "'ht Slate Ucensed Pool H lth S Balcoriy, sort water. $l60 Nr 2 BR. 1n old ll.B., nr park. p son Is 530 ca1e. Vlc : Cotta l\lesa, 17th 18th & ll<Ion.rovla, ~ day '+ ml,ig s • ea pa • "-. Co•n Pi••a. "'·'"'·"·•Ji $140/mo. cpts, drps, ClO!;ed F. Horvath Realtor 67!>-1972 *STORAGE GARAGES, $25. •r • St or Npt mvd. 0~~1'" 1 Tennis Crta -Game & Bil-"" ... .,.... -ft, I N It' O kwood G d ...,,,.. o.N ull day ~sions. Planned BEAUTIF1JL new deluxe 2 gar. 4 .,.ex oorner ot. o PRIVACY-XLNT l.OC. 3 s a a r e n PER MONTH. eves. liatd ~~·DROOM Br .. 2 Ba apt. For in-pets. Adults. 846-2208. BR, 2 BA, redec, ~hag, Apartments ••• and !l's &.12~391 bt'f'ore 6 pm WOM~N • .WOM'EN ls=1~,A~Y=E=D~F=,-m-.-.70-,-, %-Co-U!e ~-~~~·6~ 11:~s61:. FROM $l50 formaUon, call S48-l886 or 1 &: 2 BR Apts, bltns, patios, bluis, lrplc, patio. $250/mo tun, line neighbors aod LRG. dbl Garage on Bay St, y:~ ~a~~rH:e:X:": k Shep, 9 mos, Bolsa $20 wk-COMPARE! 604(6) MEDITERRANEAf".-1 645-;2550. carports, crpts, drp1, gas & 642-1276· prestige Hvhlg in one J1L ... ur· CM. $75/mo. much more dashing, ru&;ged-Ch I c a/Ed I n1e r, 1-fB. LOVING care. PrHchool at. VILLAGE 1 BR Duplex w/garage. ;8'i:~pd. t lZi • $lS5. PARK Newport 2 Br, 2 ha lous package. There's ti Call 54>-7361. • ty handsome wilh longer Reward. 893-1262. mosphere. By Hr., Day,.Wk. Adults only. Water & for Sub-Lease. Harbor & million in recreation . , , Office Rental 440 hair, longtr sideburns, may· LOST: Black female kitten, 50c hr. Babies weJcome. Hot 2400 Harbor Blvd., c.~.1:. gardenl!r turn. $llO/mo. LGE 2 BR. $1.25 up. Ce.an. Bayvie\v, Close to pool & be a mustache or goatee. 16th St. near Orange, c .r.1. meals, Lrg. home. Fncd {?14) 551-807.() .>J8-6g.>J, Bllns, stove, some v.1/ spa. 644-4574. SY.'lmmin)::', tennis, billiards, COSTA Mesa S delux pvl. Of· You have lo utilize your hair Call 645--0486 aJter 6 pm. yrd. Da.y/nile. 646-3348. REN1'AL OFFICE ,re.frig. 2 blk! beach. **NE\V Ba,yfront triplex, 2 heallh clubs, saunas, pr<>-fices or desk space w/draf. to its fullest potential for TO\VNHOUSE, 1 or 2 Br. 11ng rm. Furn, crpt, air , LOST: Fema.lt" Labrador l iii0iiPiiENOiiiiliiOiiAMiiiiiTOOiiii6iiPii'ii'..-i o•-g c-•-, d•hwhr. ••ii &12.-8776. Br, 2 Ba, $350. 233 19th St. shop. indoor golf drtvlng d 1 lx-~t results. Sir \\altffl retrieve.r 7 mo'• old v-,,. • • * * El Pu•rto Mesa Apt• * * * * 1 Bedroom Apts. $130 &: up ind. utilities. Also turn~ Pool & RecreaUon area, Quiet Environment. OU street parking. No Chil· dren, no pets. °'"' ...... ""' 675-0236, C'On . Avai aU or ln-MUST be the place• 2re2 • · · clean aven sundetk. 377 w. 2 & 3 BR's. $145 UP. Patio, range, clubhouse, etr. dividuall)' ""/ans11i't'ring & Newpon Blvd., Costa.Mesa. BluUs area. Rew. 644-77&5. Wil!IOn 54&-3605. pool, children. 1'10RA KAI YEARLY beach.rental. ne"'-secretarial serv. From $100 LOST Black ma.le cat 2 yrs Ap t.s, 18881 r.fora Kai Ln., ~i ly decorated l BR, Immed Custom decorated singles, 54 1 QUIET roomy 1 BR in rear. blk E. of Beacn. 962-89S4. occupancy. &32-lS2S 1 & 2 BR. ""1-nlsht>d &: Un· mo. 8-3"86. SPIRlTIJAL READINGS o d. Wt seen Nov. 1, wear. Partly turn. Close to PRIME LOCATION. Recep.. Advice on all matten lng flea collar & name tag shopp'g. 1 Sm child OK 1664 WALK TO BEACH I CLEAN 4 BR. 2~ BA, studio furnished. No lease required. lion & 4 executive olfices. Dail.Y lOA.'vt-lOPM "Brutus." Call 644-2680. Tustin Ave. Lovely 1, 2 It. 3 BR's, Cpts, apt. l blk to ocean. Nil'.€ l'iiodels Open Daily 10 lo 8. Plush, ml' It i -story i.. 312 N El Camino Real Reward. STUNNING Garde.n Apt!, drps, bltns, dwhr. 847-3957. al't'a. $300. yryly. 6iJ...24:6 air-eond. Lease S320. un-San Clemente .. c,n=E~L~IA~.~. ~Io-,-,-~1 -,-m-a-l, pool, 2 BR's, 2 Ba, pan'l ULTRA Private de I u x e * OCEAi'lFRONT 1-'BR, OAKWOOD GARDEN lurn, $390. Furn'd. CALL ' 492-9136, 492-0078 Slame&e, declav1 t'd tront den. $180 Infant or sml dog garden apts, 2 Br., 2 Ba. Sl50 I mo. Yearly. Crpts, ~~S.::U Palm & Card R•ader paws. t~tt\V. Vic Adams &: ok, 2 BR. S16.5. &IJ.-5.530. Priv. patio & gar. Single dl'J)!· &14-~. APARTMENTS SOUTH COAS'.I' REALTY Past, Present, Future, Ad· Brookhun;t HB. 10/31 eve, EXPERIENCED child care v.·eckdays for children l-5 yrs. Fenced yard. Lundie.• included. Just oH San Ole&Q Fwy near Bristol. 54.~ BABYSITI'ING 24 hrs. all age!'. Big &: fenced back :;ard. 647-1592. I 'VOUL.D love lo are tor your chlldren in m)' home. 548.a77j. }Jr. day or wk. Cabin•tmaklng Also Garages for Rent 15-1961 Maple Ave. Costa M™ * BEAUTI1'~UL 1 & 2 BR. story. 536-8659 t t 75imo. BRAND new deluxe 2 Br. DESK space av8.liable SSO vice. Love, Marriage, Busl· 54~1191 Days. CQntemporary Garden Apts. BEACH BLUFF APTS 2 Bath patio ye 11. r I y. I Resort Living for Single & mo. Will provide turn!~ nl"ss, e!c. 893-9854. 7421 BLACK & white male cat HUSBAND too busy~ Local Patios, Jrplc, pool. $150-$165. Spac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa· 675-3800 Married Adults). at $5 mo. Answering service We-stmins1cr Ave, Westmlns· w/mustache, vie Dovl'r & cab l netmake.r. Panelinc, Call 54~lS3. tio. D,,W. 8231 Ellis, 842-7&14 available. 305 No. EI ler. Daily 9AM-10PM . Wesfcllft Or., Su n. R.e'w. bookcases, !!helving, 11.d- FAIRWAf TRA[LER for rent. l br. Camlna R e I Sa LCOHO dltionll, patios. 14 2-2647 LARGE 3 Btl, 2 BA. bltns, 2 BR. Apt. Closed gar, cpts, $80 nio. 1st & last. After NEWPORT BEACH Clemente. 4~ ' n APh ;;2C7S217 Anon>'fn?us .. l_ .. ,,,,s-~I-'7_S_. ------812-.569'1. trplc, dshwshr, nr shopping, clrps, chlldrl"n/1mall pet ak. 5:30, 673-5749. 16th at Irvine • one • or w r 1 t e LOST In vie of Joann SI., ~--~------VILLA APJS. Encl. garage. 551-8188. U40/MO. 847-2940. BRAND new .f Br, 2 Ba. 645-ffiOO or _642·8170 DESK W~ce ~~ail:blelt $50 P.O. Box 1223, Costa 1>1esa. CM.; Female c11.llco w~ar·g C ·-"-'~""-"-''-'------1 . 1 Br. Groun..J floor. Child & CLOSE to Beach! 2 BR. Studlo. 7 dooi's to Ocean. mo._ prov1 e urn l~ GOING lo r.Ilnn.? Take a collar w/bell. 6 mo'& old. LARGE OR SMALL 2 & • BR's t k 833 w 17 h s Cpts, drns, & stove, no ..... ts. ••IVl/-• Y•••ly. 0'6-1631. at $5 mo. Answering service motorcycle to Mpl1. and 64~663. ~ • pe _ o . . t t. Apt .,, ,.-~ ..._,.,., ""' .... .,.. avaUable. 222 Forest Ave, t l All types work: Cut doors, Private paUo, pool • lndlv. D, OPEN $170. 494-1763. Sl40/mo. Ph. 536-9942. 3 BR Condo in Blulrs VISTA DEL MESA Laguna Beach. 4.94-9466 earn 5. S36-4305 after 5 4 MONTIIS 01 itten, male.', pan e I, cabinets, flnWi , laundry fac. East Bluff Laguna B•ach w/gar8.ge & pool. Lease Apartments DESK apace available S50 p.m. grey & whitt-. L!ltle Balboa frame. repairs, i?te. 9Q..196l Near Orange Co. Airport I 1----------S350~644-4807 or 832-5631. 1 & 2 BR. Furn.&. Unf. Dish· mo. WW provide turrrlture CON~IDENTIAL counseling Island . C11.ll 675-4003. ADDlT. & Repair. cab, UO. Adults only. '· • OCEAi'\I View -250' to bch. 2 BR, winter rental, 40th St. ""'asher • Stove Ir Hebig • at $5 mo. Answering servl~ &: into for ab or I lo n, LOST sm white Cock·A-Poo, tonnlca, marllte, Or tue, 20122 Santa Ana Ave. NEWPORT BEACH 1 & 2 Br. $175 Up. Pool. 2115 $IS5 month. call Rusty at Shag crpt'g-1.rg Rec cen!er. available, 17875 Beach Blvd vascelomy &: ado PI ton . \11'. lrl..~ Ave. & Coll.st Hwy., paneling. Antiq, Furn. - Mer. Mn. Joachim. Apt S-A Villa Granada Apts. s. Cst. llwy. £.15-5479, RENT Starts $155 Huntington Beach. 642-432J.. ApCa.re, 642--4436. CdM. Rwd. 675-0331. repair & re.fin. 644-1598 1---...:S«.41215::..:=-~-· 1Fou1 bedrooms "''ith balcon-528-6743· c833-886.l:::,::::::::·------Tustin & Mesa Drive BAY VIEW OFFICES iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliii \;;iii;i;;;i;;i;iii;ii;j;j;iii;mj~iiji;jii;iiiioiiijiiiiliil * * * * * VILLA CORDOVA ies above & below. Graclous CHARMING 1 br, stove & N.wport H•lghtl * 545-4855 * Deluxe, Air-Conditioned 1 llSJ * e SUPER 2 BR e living & quiet surrounding re1rlg. 2 blk.s to bch l: shops. ee NICE l BR. POOL. Gar. J~~~~~~~~~~ Lldo Atta Lost and foml Month to Month. $170 [or family with c:iildren, r.1ature person. 494-5216 du! 1 ~ Realonomics Bkr. 675-6700:1 :~-;;;;;;;;;;~~;::i,-------------------.. I Near C<>rona de! ?Ylat H•ah b!tns, cpt. drps. A ts, no I -> Gas Heat-Gu Cooking. ~ Lido Isle -1' 1150 642-8001 Ren1al1 PLUSH I 1oom 300' offi""'. School. Fireplace, 11i•et bar & -----------1 ,~ · · · ..... Gu Hot Wtr, ALL INCL. h il S A ~-------Par! of exec. suite, use of Found (ftff eds) 550 --El CM u· t·in kitche n appliances. LOVELY 2 Br, 1~ Ba, 2 cat ant• na -dt'n Ave., . &35 Ai't1IGOS WAY &14.2991 .-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; recepl . art.'a. 548-i834 646-0032 Coldwell, Banker & Co. gar, bltns, relrlg, frpl, cpl, . Room• 400 OFFICE gpace for re'nt near WHITE femal~ hunling dog, MESA LIDO 2 BR apt. Crpt, r.tanaging Agent 541-5221 drp, $29S on lse. Shown by CAN'T BE BEAT Hoag Hospital. i 75. per mo. b~.w~ markmgs. F 0 u ~~ Trader's Paradise drps, bltns, clo~ 10 shop'g appt. 544-2045, 6Th-3967. * * * Pl on 642 3250 v1c1n1ty Lucerne Va I It y e NEW DELUXE e MRS. ELMA FAUST 1 e -. wh ile hunting. 892--4166 or & OCC. Has lndry nn, pool 3 BR, 2 BA Apt lor lease. ~esa Verdt SINGLE STORY 8u1lnes1 Rental 44J 847-8501. & carports. Infant ok. -·--------1 South Sea Atmosphere 18896 Co1data -';-""7-,.-,,---,---11 $150/mo. Ask about our dis-Incl spac. master sulle, din * NICE VIEW * 2 BR .• 2 BATH Fountain Vall•y OFFICE, sr0RE, nrar N'pt BLACK fuzzy male puppy oount. 1846 Placentia, MiJ'. rm & dbl garage, auto. door Upper 2 Br. Cpt~. drps, encl Carpet.II & drps You are lhe winner Of Post Office. 450 MJ. ft. Good 111'.2111 v I c. Sant11. Ana H GM .::•'-' ,...,,.A opener avail. Pool & gar. Harbor&. Baker shop'g. A;• Condltlo-.. 2 Ucke•· lo ih" Heights area 557-9913 o• lines ·times apt , ' . U'tl1""0JU'I· Re r .. ,,.,... ~ " parking. $120 mo . · • 1 MO'S FREE RENT crea ton area. Adults, no pets. fl40/mo. Private Pati05 Or,ang• County Graham Realty 646-241.f 54&-3794. • S275 • , MS.3515 or 6«-1408 or HEATED POOL International LG!:: NASSAU PALMS i\'tanaged by , ~L~Th3 for app!. Sh f''OR LEASE: 900 sq. ft. ~l·l • orange, Ion& haired 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 WllJ:lA..'I . WALTERS CO. I DE'""'UXE 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba, P!ent)' of lawn Auto ow bltn bldg. 110.220 powC'r, young ma.le cal wtnea col· Shady JapMese Elms -Pool 865 Amigos Way, NB encl •"· 1150 •up. Rental Carport ~ Storage A at lht" :\lachine shop, garagl", ar lar, all wht leet, fr iendly vie '------1 BR. $135 UNFURN ltlDDEN VII.LAGE NAHEIM small business. 548-8797. La Vela, Laguna Niauel RADE Twelve foot Ski 2 B~ Slof.5 UNFURN Huntington Bea ch Ole.: 3095 1-Jace Ave. Santa~ Sou: Sal~1S25 CONVENTION SIIO\l/ROOflt mlg. & office 495--0798. K1at. 25 H.P .. Johnson out· Boat -Camper Storage 546-l034. CENTER Rpace. Close in Laguna Joe. LARGE hie.ck &: brown doa;, >oard and tra1k>r ior pickup $160. NEW J BR. * $145. * Newport Beach Novembt'r 17th thru 21st $95. 10 $155. mo. 494-46J.1 trai~ female. Brown nose ruck, camping trallor, car, POOL SIDE Plea~ call &12-5678, l'Xl 314 ,::~~:;.:.:....;e.,-__::__:_:=-. & reet &: nea oollar. So. 1r house paintin& 847-0700 LARGE 2 bedroom apart-SPACIOUS 3 BR. 211 BA, dbl 3 Heated Poolt between 9 a-" 5 pm to cia>·m SfORE near Ne""""rt Pier l Cd APARTMENT w ' s-~ •.c..n·th~ I wy., 1\1 675--5406._ TRADE Hom•s Kona ~- me.nt with built-Ins. Near garage, pool, frplc, new Larie Oubhouse etc, BBQ yO\lr ticke1s. (North C<>unty ,r.:.J "'" ~· 151 E. 21st. St. ghopping &: school.!!. ('HILO-carpet. Near Hoag Hospital. Child care Center toll·free number i$ 540·12201 Balboa Bay Prop. 67l-7420 FOUND; IRISH SE'T'TEI\,. Haw&.li for Newport a.rea * 646 1666 ~ REN O.K. Great new 1 2 & 3 Bdrms * * * Call to idtntify after 4.·00 Dec. 15 to Jan 5. Adults * 5 .. 1731 * S295. mo. on lse. &1>2346 or From 1149 Industrial R•ntal 450 64&-1529. · '. llll)'. P.O. Box 1031 Kea.lake· SOUTH COAST • COSTA MESA 10,000 gq. fl , FOUND f RI S JI SE'ITER kua, Hawaii. 96750 Sell Idle Items now! _. ~1426· SCRAM LETS $@1tcJU}\-'£"B!rS9 Th" Punle wifh th" BuiJf./n Chuckle G ::;":!•mb~et~, :,': , low to form fouf ti111pl• words. l 1 ti:t 11~1 I .I PITER I!'--I I I I'_ • · .• I 1'1 -. -L E S J L J A rio""t-"'"'plblnt:-illen I • j I j • o cop 5ftpped on my pipe ' ol'ld I was takef"I ta th& hot-1 W O D R E p lpUoL It was my ---;~-'!- ' I I I I 0 Comploio ""' d>o.dle •""•d ' 1 I • bv f1llln9 m tfi• ,.1i,M"' word • _ • • • • • yC\I d~elop from Jtep No. 3 btlow. VILLAS clear sp&n + yant space. DOG, male, brown, 1mall, 2 BR, 1 Ba, 4 blcks ta heh. ll01 MacArthur Blvd. ANSWERS 110, m powel' & com-Cll lHUAllUA MIX ? Aaaumable 7\( klan , Trade 54&-8823 pressed air prov i ded . ~ eq +cash for larger La· NEAR so. Cst. Plaza, 1cMi; Pencil _ 'frlpe _ Lisle _ Spr~nkltd, flbt>:rglassed &: ORANGE Ir. whll~ striped gt1na home close to ti;11.ch. nu 4-plex. 2 Br., 2 ba, lrg Powder -WIND-PIPE cabtnl'I makers welcome. kh!en, •mall. Vic Newport $38,00'.I. Owner .. 494-5512. patio. 1 br w/ balcony. All A rioter's complaint: "Then 1 91 h & PI ace n 1 I a • Riviera Townhouse c M TRADE Tup of World 3 Br, blt-ln1, free lndry. 540-487l. 11 cop ste~ on my pipe Rnd Re.asonab\y priced. Call or on 10131. Call 64l-rfoo. · " fa.m rm, 2 81\ home w/ W t llff I 11i·as 1ake.n to the hospital: oome, 548-3486. • J{l'Ht vtew: FOR Dana e1 c It "'a! my WINO.PIPE.'' \100-1440 SQ FT CUTE female brown le white Point or Capo Be11.ch Prop 2 BDR~i . 1 BA, walk 1 hlk to ' • • 3 m011 old. l'·ound llaHoween Owner 49'1-3l81 or 496-~.,_· "IRVINE" Widow ""'/9 yr. Ready now, neal' Newport· nlght "t Coast Jlwy Ir: Le ' 4"'.,.,,. \llcslcliff shops. New cpl• & old girl wlshe a to rent 2 Br San Diego fi'r'w)', Bldg fully rion. 494-2070. Small camp. trlr w/propa.ne drpll, trplc, patifJ. Adulta. J1.1rn. or untum. m working sPl'lnk!ed. Cabinet makers, SILVER fe.mal Poocil stove, ICC'box, tink &. run· $175. 642--0739 womt-n or 11uden1 11 . fibel"lflll~ v.-tlrome. 294() vie. ~on ~khun~ nlng wa1er. Also port. wa~h· Apts., \Va sher/dryer/kit privtl. Grace Ln, ($o, of Baker, E. F V S36-ll3l Pl id er new. For deer rine w/ l _F_u_,_•_·_o_r_U_nfu_~m-._3_7D l="'=''~·~"'~2-8~785--_•_•_u:.,.~-ot Fa1rv!e• ~mil Repre-ttiy' ease en-sea~ or sml bolll. 557·2147 SLEEPING tt11 • sent.I.lives there from 9·12 Junior SJi<l--.!ng C•n1er. Coll. M.s. . rm. -mo. d il 557-5585 -·n1 FOUND ,, N F'Urn Bach Apl S!IO mo, IK'P a Y· •Or 0 ''1""1 l.sst& on ewport Parkirla: ~-·c;, $173,000 cnt. Lrg 1 Br. Unfurn, frplc, S1ore front building, M·l Beach Gell)', metal rim cte11.n, cor: it or acrts S165. Storap Gar. $20. zone. 200) Sq. ft . 2112 ~!'32~S. Optical on Wlae u down 11 1t, Arntson S4M986. Plaetntia, C.~t. 548--769! ,,..;r .u,f, f!M.7261), weati.BE DEN tJIU 1 'LA_R_G_f:_"'°"' __ , -,-, .. -,-,-,rn-., 800 sq. ft. $95/mo. ~UNO; female Irilh Setta,l:LAguna;;.:.;=:..,0cx=-a-...,,.,....n-t....,..hom<-. - l -washing facU!Ut• 11.vaU .. COSTA MESA. * 646-2130. ppean to be younc. Nr. Trade down for oondomln· employtd iduh. $75. &36-1742 -R--1--W--td---~-' American A: Victoria, C.fl.t. tum or Newport<'.orona del SpUtcllnz NEW 2 BEDROOM SJG...1742 •nt• ' ant ~l.37 or 847-5636. M*r llot'M. 1arden apartment. Luxu~ 1-0"A;,L,;..,,_BO;,A_l_S7LAN=o-1~v,-m-"n coup LE netds lBR MANX cat, beautlruJ, af. Besch Re11lty. 4M-952S tou1 pool, lu&b land1caplns:. T v R K •• SIS fum./unfum . hou~e or Apt. lt :tionate femalt vie Los Have 1mall rommerc'I bldg. 1180 .. 2311 . , m. ilcncn, prf' A I S I h S F I ... dull$ • no pets. \\ k·up. 127 A;;ute 6~3613 for 6 mos. Sold homl', fsst Amo•· o u a n tl'e II c e.111r, for e:<chana;e Elden Avt., Costa r.lcsa. CICfO\\., Mu.~t move by Nov. Clemente .f92-S490. on bsyh'Ont or oceanfront ~5-5780 or 646-8666 PRIVATE room & b3th &: 30. Will pay $300 mo. No GRAY/blk long hair ff!m~le hou.o1e or lot. 644-6111 ' dollars ~ 3 BDRM rental home in Oceanside. S14.900 FHA l&t TD. Want paper or f? for SJ,100 equily. Milt Hanton, Realtor, ~71. Desert; Victorville aru. nr El ~1irage airport, 2. (2'$) acP parcels. Trade tor boel, p~)' or ? 673-lO'll llave ve:ry dt>Sireable New· port mooring, clase to jetty & 11. beaut :n· Cruhdna: ..U· boAt w/lnbn:I mo'f'or, ~nt 4 BR home.. Call 894-tO!M. HAVE: 1970 VW Camper, new 1lres & e:ngl ne, JOOd cond, FOR: 1970 Ford ""'*&"' on or ? 67!i-5016 or 644·2'.BI, uk for Don Homphreyll. PAU1 SPRINGS Went 3 Bdrm. pool. $30,000 to W,IXXl. Hll\'e 4' Bdrm, pool in Newpt Bch. $49,500. 'gent 646-325l';/EYe: Hl-4641 34' TS 250 '66 FalrUner fl,y- brldge fully equip .. ~/~ mon/hcad trade fl0,000 equll;y for unlU. NIWPOl't/ C.l\f. are.a. Owne.r W.llU. '60 Corvett.e 327 4 SPt'C(f. Tnde for Pick Ur> ot Car. 337.2147 Whal do you have to trade? LiJI It h'1't • In Dnl1l't County's large11t rrad tnd· Ina poet. 642·5678. :e r:~~:R~~a:~t~q~s I' r j 1· 11 I' I' I' I 6l ~~l~t.MSLE 10 '1 I f I 1-1 I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION 400 patio. i:zs Wttk. pct,,, no eh!ldrtn. Prele.r eat, Jet~ front A: hind pAw The Irw in Co •• &altort Delly PUot Wont Ado ha"' -'=~--•:....;.M_s.'935~.~·~= beach jttL W..m<!7"'5 "lhlje. Frl,.djy, Blulf>..EI * * * * * * ~-;:;:,;::.Int.:.,:&:;"°'""'-"'-----We'IJ he.Ip }'OU aell ! 642-~78 evn:. Rancho Mkt arta., 64f.0139 -liiil••liiiill•••••••••m•••• - - . . --. ·--- - ( • \ --DA!LV PllOT Tbund1y, Novtmbtr 4, 1971 -.fREf PASSES Find Your Name • You Could le One of Today's Winnen 1 O l'aln of $2 Tickets Given Dally . . If your "•m• l1 Jl1t•d In • 1pecl1l 1d ...:: It cOu_ld appeer under 1ny cl111lflcation, N look et them 111 -ph~ 642--5671, Ex19ntlon • - it4, between f 1.m. and 5 p.m. to m.l..k• 1rr•"-eem-•nU to ptck up your ticket• et •ny convenient DAILY PILOT office • I FOR THE YEAR'S BIGGEST \AUTO SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT Carpenter 1--...;;-""'.""--""'.""-: I ru._ 1-----..,,---.,.,.-IHAULlNG. clean-up. locale '~E~RA>..,~ll~C---til~" .--.. -w-...,..11 EXP. Remodtlln1, cabinets, mows, exp'd coUe1e &tu-PROFESSIONAL pbane l---=o:':"::':':~~-- . In N · b too fernodel. Free est. Small SALESMEN ITpam<, ma t. o JO deot. Lri· truck R•u. . IOildtor • Dana Point, San * * ... ,,,.,,, ...... jobs .,.,·elcomt'. 536-2426. 1m. ACAi. ~........ 534-1346. Cemenl•, Cqri.tlnnO area, CARPENTER. "!\tan for all l'>fessy Yards &.Garages LINOLEU!'>l &:: Tile 50\d in \llork in your own home. Do you take "Salesman rtasons." \Vork &: u ar an . .\\'anted: Ltght !'>loving Ir: the privacy ol your ho.me. &:_st d~eal in atu.. Phone want~" ads "ith a graio of Re&Jtistic prices. 673-1166. Hauling. Th'T Lawn !\faint. Ask tor Bob, !162-96311. 835-146.i btfwl!e 11:00 •.m, 11.lt?·t.._n't ray J blaml! you. . ~.-::.-.-.-..-.-.- DECORATOR 1.1odet Home lurniture. Call 4~ for appt. lo see, in San J uan. Capistrano. erpef Service e 548-5863 e TrH Service I and noon. I follo\\·ed up a few n1y~lf -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REAL Eslatt ia.le1 paJple in lhe pagt, Tht job seldom .~·~· • • • • 1 JOHN 'S Carpel & Upl>ol;;;;.. YARD, carage, cll!a'Tlllps. GENER.AL Tttr ~.Yard \\'ant~. J-lW1tine1on Harbor; Ii~ up lo !ht' claim in !he 8 Herculon sofa • Cleanm. Extra Dri·Sham· Remo\·e trf'cs. dirt. i\)'. clean-up, hauling, 1prinkltt ad. lovrseat, round game set. s k I p Io a de r backhoe · R 64"' ._..... beach prop. }!.8. Ml..S t I "' h"' I t 1· · poo ~ Scotch1t1ard fSoil 1 2666 , . ~"'~""~"~··~'~"~· ~~~~-~~ I . Jl iJl I Jlf"J) [ _______ II if ) Oeeana R.eal1 y, crn. of 6th Do 'Yourself A Favor u t crus vi! \•e ivtna; R.l.~,nl•l. "·•-'''" • 84 -· [r-4,,,.,,t l •~-I 1~-nd E I ~I rm stt hand canted aiUee "" uc ... ,,.,.... ~·-1 .. -• .._, .. _.. PC.. J-fv.·y Sunset Beach • , xp ore 1 n s <>Pt It ~nd t~bles. Gl>3343. all rolor brigh!l!ners & 10 TRASH & Garage clean-up, 7 I[ 1 I] -592·5Sll lf you ,d like to make $Zi0 a minute bleach for ~·hill" days. ftte est. Anytime. ("'*)'lnlnl 'f v.·eek immeC.iately with an Catpl!tl. Save your n1ont'y ~8-5031. Help Wi1nfed~ M & F 710 H.Jp WantJ, M J f 910 Htlp Wento·d, M & F 710 REAL ESTATE SALES ieye to much more in the b in.. ... tn" ••••••••••• I Independent broker with nl!iw Y·M\' .... me ex .. a ps. HouseclNning ---tuturt. I'd l_ike bl talk to you Nengel bdrm 1uite, (!bl bookcase headboard. triple chest; 2 end tables iTs. \viii •1,,, to···'·s •m ,., •. ,.. BE A UT JC I AN "·/some J "NITOR. Ex-•e-ed oHioe in northwest Hun. U .. ~u' • • "" -b W F I 702 E xperier,ced ""' ,,..... ..... your qu&liflca tion~ match rm & ha.IJ $15. Any rm $7.50, HOUSE OF CLEAN Jo •nted, tmi1 • follov.'ing. Ne"-port Io e . E•ocut1"vo Socretory 642~9990 lington Beach has openings our requiremenu:, this could SMALL B·•og•l·w pla-. ·• 110 h · •::: 15 C 'I & R "d Cl · __ .,.,_ Ne\\'ly decor sOO!J. Call afJ " for full time salesmen, Call " " '"' COUw • • c air ~· yrs, omm ~1 · ean1ni p · · d * LIVE-IN Cook &: hskpr * be the career you've bl!ien Sauna. Relr!g. $25. Dinettll! 548-3123. ll!Xp is what counts. not Free ll!st. * 642-682-i * NEED HELP AT HO~tE? 6. fii.)...8281. n~~::ar~~~;~~r-~r:~r:e~ Practical nursing c x Per . I •C~•~riil ~N~e~looO.."~· i;>l~6-6li.iii;"~·.,...,1 1ooklng for. Thie. & 4 Cllr1. Lrg. desk" method. I do work myself. DEDICATED CLEANING For Temp?rary Stniee: BOYS 10.14 ...... -in .. 70, tih !JO. Res""n-deslrahll! but not n~cess • PLASTICS e ln!erview by appoinlment 10 Jlj, othcr misc. ilen18, 2013 Good ref :::.31--0101 .. \\'e Ha\'e Convalescent I def · •L-c: •.~ ... ., ,~ t , · · * \Ve Do Everything -* 0 l\'l!l' papers mu"' .. an ,,ib!e. full timo. """"ilion. -.......i 642-9862 or Z>ro-2562 aft 6 11..m. o .. p.m. "'eekrlays S. Ritchey, Santa Ana. Aide1 e NUJ'W1 e Houie. Q San J ,... · ,~~ 5""'' t " -==='"'"'CCC-''----AL'S RUG CLEANING 24 hr. Call 673-4072 emen1e, uan ~pia. fringe benef1ls. Pt"rsonnel pin . ~,.1 ATERIAL ca I .i.>4-1 701. FoRCEO to seU near new We wash rugs at our l<><al keepers. tnno and Capistrano Beach 011· 0 -c c '" Housecleaning By Day. HO:O.lEMAKERSIUPJOIL."'i' ice. '°"'uth oa!!I om· LIDO l!le C.Ouple dtsire WANTED Furn g· avocado velvet ao- plant. It's the only "'ay to Own 'J'ransportAtioD atti. mun1ty tfospita!. 499-lJll. exp'd cleaning "·oman tv.·o HANDLER ?.1en-Women & Children ror ta Tabl~ etc. Also Hettulol'I , ............ hly clean r u••· DAILY PILOT A·-"al -·• / · •· ,,...,,.._ Call ~ For Permanent ~1ct: " ........ mornings· a .,.,,.eek, 5 hrs reprtsenlation in motion wo.a w matchin& wveseat. W/\V Carpet ClnnlJ\i. f'ne1-~,~,-,,.-~0~,-.,.,-.-,-,-.. ~,,~lce--I e \re Have Companions ti'2-442o opportunity employer. e. a c h . Ref 's. o wn SWing Shift picture v.urk, TV COllUfll!r-Will ll!parale call 645-1101 Est. 548.-Carpets. Windo-...'S, Floor etc. • Hou&ekeeptn: • Pracli-* * * EXECUTIVE transportalion. '673-3330. cial work, &: fa.~hion 11\0del· ?.10VJNG to •malle.r apt. 388 W. Bay, Ct.I .o1.1~u c·' N··--etc. At M•alhly BILLY ELFIE ~•·-I '-I ,_ ., bl •-i""· No experie""-.._,. •-=--~------Reaid. k C.Ommc'\. 548-4111 ... ""~'" " p I A LOVE clothes:" Conduc t • "" ue ne:a • uo:penua I! • .... ·--= '""'""' Hideabed sofa. Refrigerator. Cement, Coner•'.• 1t4ies. 34031 Copper Lentern eraonne gency Beeline: fa1;hion shov.·s in have 1tab~ work record. 11ry. Earn from $2.i to $135 BR flirtt. i\Usc. 26.5.-16th Pl, Housecleaning Li1dy ·HEALTII &: Oani1 Point Secretary to $650 per day, For personal inter. 4 EAT The Rain~ ConcT'f.'te 642·:'>29fl or 646·5159 For national sa.Jr~ managPr. sparl! lirne. Comm, free view in Hollywood Call (Zl3) Apl. · O f. ti tiru; d I FA'.\lILY CARE AGEJl"CY You &I'!: the Y.inntr of clothes. car nee. 892--5497, * Apply 8:30-U:JOAM * m .3••1. CO?.fPLETE Houaeful of .oors, pa • r ve s • • HOUSECLEAN?NG e 1soa No. Bl"OJdway, 7 t1ckr1s co lhe EXJ>!'r. iv/con•umer pro-S46--6407. Orange Coas1 Ph111lies "'"' ..., furniture. 78 Emerald Bay, s1dev.·a\ks. Don 642-8514. Refs. <A\'n transp. Santa Ana 547~ Orange County rlucls. Top skil ls. 3j(] Wes! 181h St., . QUALITY Cement \\'ork. Let 557-4304 after 5P '.\f Jnternationel 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB MANAGEMENT Costa t.1e11a, Calif. WESTCLIFF Laguna Beach. 494·6210. George do I!. Lic'd. Bonded.~~-~-----~tATURE. dependa ble Auto Show Suite H 64S.2716 TRAINEE PERSONNEL 2 COMBO cribs with mat- 64.>-1693. Ironing English Sec. tteks offil'I! at rtie Unusual one 1lme only op· AGENCY tresse~. like nl!w~ $20 t ach. * * work 1-SPilt. Sat AM. Good ANAHEIM EXPERIE:NCl::D soldforf'r5, 6 portunity in large depart-RENTAL 61H286. PATIOS, walks, drive, install * MW lawTis, saw, break, remove. 54~ for est. CEi'IENT WOT.tl<, na job too &mall, -l't'a.!onable. r re e E1tim. H. Stufi ick, 548-8615 R ICHARD PICK typist. Refs. ~8-0479. CONVENTION mo. to l yr exp. il1ohil Com. mcnt store chain .. $6100. AGENT Thtse Opi!nings Are CE E munications, 2930 College Call Bob Wilson, 54().6(65 Attractive, dyi1amic person-With A Computer Firm. 2605 Wey Lene A.'f81Tl0US exp. Sec. want! • NT R Ave, <Harbor & Baker /, Coastal Agency ality, must have •dequate Corona del Mer P/time "1."ork 8:30 Ailf-2 :30 November ·17th lhtu Zlst c .M. 54(}..5704 2190 Harbor BJ at Adams know ledge of JeaJes a: rent· Salf!l Coordinator 'You are the l\inMr of p ,\[ Vic. C~J. Refs, 540-8823. Plea&e call 642-5678, ext 314 al agreements. Salary $400 Product Manager USED Furnltute-MWlt seU 'Private party. Beds, 1tov,s, refrig, c ouch11, «le. 67.J.-8088. Garag• S•I• 112 2. tickets tot~ \\'ILL babysit small children. bttWttn 9 and 5 pm to cla.im EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE to ~tart. Phone 546-5025. Logic Desirner O..ang9 County r-._ly home. MS-5970 Pomona yoor tickets. !North Coutlty COOK COUPLE REP d Sy.s-tem1 Analyst lnternet=-ol Sc~t •-•. toll-lrll!e number is ~O·l220l 64 2-8Q.l4 . -nee two ...... ,le who ,.,.., ,......, .~ * Thoroughly experienced for .,.. .. Child Care to SlZK 10 S19K to S12K S14K ,R_E_F_R_l_G-,--v-.-,-.~.-m-, 1 UC. Child CM!. Sursl!T)' 11ehool atmosphere. hot lunche!l, in11ekl, in::!1\'ldual CAtt. 96S-51E2. Contractor Auto Show 1 W d M & F 710 * * I GENERAL HOUSE\YORK, large apt: complex. Furnish.. want In on the ground noor al tbe He P •nte • CASHIER & PBX girl, auto 3 days, 9 to 2 prn. Ney.•port ed apr, + $T;i() /mo lo atart. of a dynamic fun packl!'l'I ANAHEIM dealer experiencr on I y &arh. 673~148. Adults only, no pets. Phone •a Its organization. Ex- CONVENTION >..~i Bkkpr S~50 need apply. !714 1 646-9303 t.IANAGE~1ENT people earn !'>i6-502j, lremely high earnings, 110me CENTER 511· Ty;ilSt St25 Dean Lewis Imports ssoo &: up. Comrany y.•lll I ~""'""""""'""""""""""' travel if dll!sired. C a 11 Call Mrs. ~chmidt 2043 Westcliff Dr. Newport Beach 64S·277D • -. ~ ::·.:. :7ll T...st B~?r Tta1r'lf'<' Sj2j CHA UITEUR. no experi~Tlce train, inl'e.'!t req'rl. NPl!d -M~tUre Hostesses-496-3Jl8. MY Way. quality -b'Jcx ?.~~ ru ~-:i-::?!: ai .:;, ~na .. a.11 Tours C.01m1,r;; ne~~ar). \\'ould Ii ke sharp people now . &16-0'J4!1. TO INTERVJE\V RECEP110NJST \VO.'IAN lo work in donut mod. \\'.alls .1.-!orl " _. · k . ~ ~ ;.n "'.xi> ..,.,. NEW RESIDE l"I! • or~ · ~-.~ • c..., ; :r.r. tr> cil..i:::_ !?-A .,.\ ~ ~ S1'00 mature man. Long hrluN', rRY cook "-rounter man, ~ NTS P!:ople, people everyv.i)f're & shop. No phone calls pleue. etc-So 7>b lO'l ~ y.>~ t:t::t7-.1, "'~trfi, Coun';'o _ _ _ 'St-: ~ hnJe v.'Ork. Perl'!C't position exp'd or will train yoang -Part Time -you'rf! there to grttl them. V.'inchell's Donut Shop, 2947 lawnmower. m11ny other ltems. 179:\ Cn!stmont Pl., C.,\I. ;)48-.2486. Machinery 11' --------1 AIR COl\fPRES.SOR A misc w o o dwork i ng machinery. 53&-7140. Miscellaneous 111 1-~ ... ~,7,_-'--.~.~"-""'~,_-.-~-• • " ~"<;.r.. A:.N"'-'EW''"p"oRT -ha\~ black su11. 55i-3.!i96. Call 341·3095 your 1tep1 lo succel!S with SAVE SS., •. 3 Pc. \Vedding MT...cmf.i, 2' l:r &!lL. Je"T. n:.-....~ .rum:l~ • ~1-:.=itl :. --,. ~ • Y s.@ for re.tired gmtltman. Mus t 'ambitious man. ~9022. CAR & TYPEWRITER NEC. Flair"-friendly smile llI'f:l ;~H~•~rlx>~r~B~l,~d~·~C~.,~M~.~~~l l --Full time. Gttwd: &: Sae. IJ_ P...,,."'9 &. Perw-.....t .e.,.ncy OfllD ~. 3 hr~ alter Ja.nitor/Gardener 673-9330 this great co. $575. ring set, very beautiful le 13-60Cl .. SCS-7..Jl'.t P.~"'9 I m Cove.r Or., H.B. lcliooL In my home. Santa a5k ld'r l\lr. Curlis Call Miirion Mann, 833-2700 ............. _ __.,_, II~) different, white gold with D • ~ -• Ar.a. Ht! area. All 5: ----------DENNIS l.r: DENNIS , -----·-___ _;_ · · yellow cold rine insert riveweys 3'\.~L:'! 'Jllltmnig 8lleCJ.J _..._, .j.)i~. GOVERNESS -!or :l yr old ~~ PBRSONNEL AGENC Y' .. . {inter.Jocking engagement & ca<-t ""ut!lro ·~ lr.tim ,...,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,..,,,...,.,~~~':'.:..-_____ boy. Live·in, lire hskpnit fJ!.n 20!2 il.fichelson Dr. \\"l!dding ring) and man's HA\\1.EY'S Dr."'"°'a!' &!:it:1 C.Oaring A: mWI ~ Jou. 545-519;; ah. 5 pm. Electrical !:'.LW~11<... 11111'1! e,,; rv.,. AIDW h> P'-l"-s h i I 1. OfILO ea.tt my home 3 N.B. 11rea. ~lui;t drlv!':. $350 f' OOn Irvine, Calif. Antiques 80B wedding band. The eng11ge- L.t... Wl'.i-:1!!'.ol. CT.a-, H(l!JI., 661 CenlfT St., Mam! hDuT!i 7:15-8:1!'1 2:00. HOUSEKEEPER //) '/ ~IANAGEMENT J USTtttumll!d from midy,·egt diamond in A TifJany set- ~:.n" f"Jf., .vi1u t!".tm. 6' w'" I (};?d';.)1!1, Qy sh./1 Bap!J1t children Brookhurst k mo. Call 67;)...2697 for appt. SALES wmi ment ring has a ~ Carat .. PAL'l'!!''; ~ ur C :'•! 5'"-~'>--5:30 ifttr 5:30 9524 2821. f<:..t k OPPORTIJNITY wi!h more line country fum-ting. Very clear It beautitul ELECTRICAL Jnt.tall&!lt)l'.s H~ trr!!' •• ~-~~ ............................. I Live.In. Can! for 2 chfldttn a l!J• Looking for a I 0 ca I iture. Interesting gift items. stone. ALL THREE RINGS It repain . No job 100 small. on '11.e<!lrLl'y'..L Mm'.Z!. tti!-APARTMENT Ch!rical 4 & 7. 5 D11ys. Hou.~eclean· Aulhentiq ues, 2428 Newport for th ll! low price ot $285. Reallslic pricf'!!;. Fr'e est. ir.;i.. 2.t ht7:r st r <:.' I c: e . CLEANING ing, laundry. Exp'd & re. s.alesmu for career w/Jrg Blvd. Coata Mesa. (Qosed Can ahow aalea receipt! to Lic'rl/Jns. Mf,.-0211. M7~l2'J. SUPERVISOR LEASING sponiib!e VJ / ref!!. Engli5h We ere now accepting linancial institution. l\fonda.y1) verify original eo1t. Wl!!'d- l"r 11:-ge aJ)Artrnent complex. spraki~. Prefer drive. O"·n applications for -_ Subatantial ialary + com· .' ding band! never worn and EL ECTRICIAN, liceni.ed, PAJ,,TING. profeta;onal Al! AGENT rm & ha, color TV. Paid -missions for a. 3 yr. period. DEACO~ S Bench, 12\~' \ionded. Small job1, ma!nt. wo rk a:uarn . Color ~liut be thoroughly experi· va c11tion. $10 ptr wk. Raise f\farried, colll!ge grad or Jo~g, Pl.llf! Ir. <>Ak. Walnut the je\\·eler u.ys ena:age. & t!'pl.. 548-5203 r; p e c i a Ii It , 9 6 2-fil.43, en~d in hw~nlory conrrol, in 3 mos. NeY.'J)Ort Area. NITE ovmer of a busintss pri!fd. tw_1n r;Je1gh bed &: armoire. ment ring ahows no wear or in . · 547_1441. "ark sch-'dule & 1uperv1s· Ou:-exrmnrlln11; Oak\\'OOfl G.:i.r. &ti-J.').'JO. DISHWASHER Call S46-897:2 bel"'t!.'!n 5,30 & 645-1446. scralche!, Call own tr, Engr•vlng ion. Good salary. Phone rl,.n Apt 1n Nt.,.:port Beach I---'-"'-------546-:JTIO alter I pm le . /lio Wuunii: ;,1&.m;. need.'!' a girl w/50me hook-HOUSECLEANER • l day Part Time 7 pm. i\f/F. l9th Cent. courting chair, weekends. EXPERT Hand Enaraving * WALLPAPER * kef'ping, good phone pi:>rr.on-\1'el'k. El Toro area. ~Tusl SALES DECORATOR swivel, hand carved. Xlnt -c~=~==='"'"-=-1 1'rophle1, plAque. cups. elc. \\'hen you ca.ll "Mac" ---aliry & prt\•)ouii leasine: or h<'l\'e .own tranql(lrtation. Please Apply l\lust be e:icper. in sales Jor·1~co=""~·~6~7l-::....c7995:::·:_____ •AUCTION• Russell, M&-2794, days. 543-J#t ~6-lTlJ APARTMENT rental experience. Typinsr 50 837-9.il7. Botweon 3 & S P.M. 1 b t nJ•.. ,. __ ... A · 1· • •-642-5153 eves. CLEANING Th . I I . .::::...::::.:_______ es a , ur <ure eo . ...,,,., pp tances _, PROF. pa 1nting·inter/e:icter. "·.p.m. 111 1! A 111 tin1" HSKPRS Emplyr pa}'ll ff'll!. Or Before 10 A.M, resume lo Ousifled ad • HOUSE Fumlture Hone:At work. L i c 11 n s . Wt1rnen for apl cleaning In smuion. hut mu.'!t he 11ble 10 George AUen Byland Agen-265 Daily Pilot. P . o. Bo:ic COST + 10o/e 54,2~~" • , large compl,x. ~1ust be e>r· 11ork P\'ening.11 &. \\'f!rkends. G SA ]j6(), Co81a J\ft'Sa, Ca 92626. APPLIANCE SALE~! SPE'CJAL~ A\•g. chair or o-'""· .>.j(l..1444. porienced. Good ul• ....... 4'l Good &alary & be•·!ol•. cy 106-fl E. 1 th, · · 184.32 ilT.lcArrhur Blvd. ENT E S AucHons every Fri, T pm ... J "" "''1"~"-IA ~ OC A" ) SAL"SLADY !or l•brlc IR TOCKll rocker 1ttipped $j. Gluing, PAINTING/Papering. 18 yn hr \\'-Ork 14·eek. Phonll! .,. ~,,.,J, er~!! uum · · 1rport c. ,f\Jrn. Appli. An tique1 br11.s! polishtd. 64.>-0866. in Harhor area. Lie Ir bond-.)46.;.{)~. APPLY HOUSEIO:EEPER, p11r! time, Ne\\·por1 Bea~h store, 1ewing experiencll! Refrigerato~s. Washers, ~ry-301:; W. Warner 18.A, d -••••""'· Virgo·o·,·, S•o"p & en, TVs. Convenient (I II h 1·. h 1 3ardenlnn e . Ref's furn. 642-23:'16. r\r Elden k W i 1 s" n . '""' .,, " " T o ow searc 1g t • A-P-T -Stilch, 333< E. C"•t Hwy., ".m•. • 0 '" -·1 e 0 '7 1733 EMPIRE PAINTl~G ~fANAGER-Reliabl~ OAKWOOD 548-&144. or 646-8304 aft 6. CdM. ,,,.. F1restont St~. 47a E. '"""""' .,., - Serving 011:. Co. since '5.'i couple, good ult'JWOmM &: GARDEN APTS NURSES Aide-s, all shifts. ""~~~~----17th S1., C.M. 646-2444 STEREO. 1972 Garrard, has "" 3749 "'"' ..... ~~ handyman. • SALES -Luzier Cosmetics lull 1tereo changl!r. air far 1ardenlna: a: •ma 11 .,..,... or ~ \\"rite c1~11&!fled i d No. l~ Park Lido Con\', Hosp .. 465 iister company of Clairol: BUILDING a . cabin? Bltn I us Pens ion speaken, larfacaplng aervices, call PAT NT ING : H 0 n e 5 t DAily Pi.lot, P . o. Box lYJIJ Niwport Beach North . Flagahip Rd ., N.8. 642-8044. no territory, no inventory. oven &: ~ro1\er, counter AM/FM sterll!O rad 10 54~5198. Servlnr Newport, guaranteed "'Ork, Llc'd Any Colla 1.leia Cahf !Y.1!63'i NURSES Aide, Exp, Over 25, ~4 burntor8, $7:>. C.Ounrer top to "'/fE1' + tape deck, i till CdM, Ollta P.fl!isa, Dover ~\~e job. CaU 61.r57'10. ' · V..-i if"\.·ine Ave, N.B. Rt'tirement Hotr1. ' flt . $1 per ft. Rain gut!trs, Shores, Westcllff. \'O ASSE'.\1BLY, m11 er 1a ls **·SECRETARY otber ittms.545-8149. brand new, was l eft U suppy tht paint. Rooms wnm • t•r •h• po ' '" • f.1u"I r.... ..... r. F.mplo."er !162·5531 I · 3 d k · uncl11.imed on lay•w•y. Sold PROFESSIONAL Gardener. paincl'd $10 ea. Also ex-a.. v P n P ,~.,,_, ·' par . time, ~YI . wee . KENMORE aulo washll!r & tne l\'Ork. Pru n In g' te"rior. Call 540--io.i6. 1.lln wag,., mui;1 havt! ov.'fl -----NIGUEL Salary $2.~ hr. ~54lll. Ke'nmo~ elec d'1'et. Both in for $320. p11y off balance of .prlokle~., cle•• ••p Job•, . tr11n~. Call ~fr. Kll!a,,.. COOK ··~~ RY $115 or lake ovtr small " • PERSONNEL ~ .. n.c..A . exper. Ac· Xlnt rond. S40 ~a. Guar & c ti · I ands c ap in I , Geof'ie, ~.OR _clean & neat pa1n11n.c:, :>16.7360 exr 86. curate typint'f e q ui red , deHverrd. 546-8672, 841-8ll:J. pi1ymen1~. o ll!Ctlon Dept 646-5893. inTmor & exterior, Call AUTO t.1EO IANIC -fer I&... IRVINE PERSONNEL AGENCY L3 H'IJ C II 831 2020 ·~'-l4_l89:HI_~'°~'~· ==--Dick 96S-t065 gu~ 1 s. a -KENMORE washer I dryer 1 AL 'S Landscaping. Tr e r , . clean lndtpendi!nt ,,ty..p, E.wpcr. P /t imt SER.VJCES*°AGENCY SYSTEMS OPR ext 2.l> for appt. combination, Y.tiite, Xlnt CARPET l'l!'moval. Yant rtmodtlrng. VINY_L . P aperhang i ng Hunt Auro Ccnier. 1!125 La· f°n>f' & fee Position~ :\T"st bav~ 2 ,,... e·-r ,., SERVICE Sta!Jon Attend. cood. 1100. 644-0496 FACTOSAVREY $0l$!Tl. SET Tr. uh hauling, Joi cleanup. spec1al1s1 .. \\'Ork guArAnt~. guna Ca.nyun Rd. 4~ or · " " J•~ """ • 1. h E I ~·1 ::.o"' o"'2 82 833 8966 APPLY IN PEr.SON s..-c·y Bkkrir $.:00+ IBM ca.rd ~1rem & &Ome I/time, 1111! mec anlc&.I. e MAYTAG . Atte•10·-Apt Ow·e-Rep1ir r;prinklers. &1J.,.,l \66. s . .,. -""""' or ....,.... l . ---~~~-~-~-T . T . l""l N I l R I i repatr man -" '"'" " •• -AUTO A 5 nvo1ce yp1s1 to ""' programming background. ea n appe&.r. ecen wu}\en -Ir dryers. Del w/00 Nylon Shag1 $1.91) sq yd l up LAV.'N main!. &..._ clean:'tp, Pli1~ter, Patch, Rt:J•ir S LE THE RIGGER PBX necPp1. Type lo S47:i To S600. local . exp. nectss. Apply d• a 531-8637. &39-lTIA F~e es!. Ph 83S-025J L i e 'd/J.n1. b arry t ·PATCll PLASTERJ',""G \VOULO YOU LIKE TO file Clerk $315 monunp, 2590 N e wport YCU r. · · r " "'"N $18000 p · y• Q 5027-C W, Edinger, S.A. ~1atruv.·akl • Garde ni'"n .I: All typl!s. Free estimates. CJU\ • ER c.An 1-·ree & Fet Position$ Blvd, C.i\f. ANTI UE organ, 98 Yl'I old. Corner ol Edinger Ir Euclid Serv. S42--0975 Call 54(1.-6875" OR l\IORE? \\'t nerd ar-]'.YJ. 16 FASHION JSl.,AND <488 E. 17rh '"' Jrvlnf'I CM SERVTCE alalion, Utime $1.500. Exct'llen/ cond. ~r.1sive, neat, ambitiou!'i N~"\\"PORT BEACH 642-1470 27635 Forbes Road d Al Ill knd 494·8983 alter 4 pm. BEAUTY SHOP ~PRINKL.ERS, ~w lawn.11 PlastPr Patching loteco•c 5alesn1rn to conlin1oe ••llina .. ...,...,.,,_,..,,.._,,.~I """'"'"'"""""""""'"'""' L N" I ays. 80' P mt w '· HOTPOINT R 1r· t . EQUIPMENT -· l hrub "' • ---CONTR-OLLE_R__ 19una igue Arro 19th &. Newport Blvd.. e igera or in u=S • 8 mnov · Sfu('C'O R~pair Ex1erior 111 one oft.he Jarge11 volumes INVEST IN 131 1 77 •9 -....i rxr 1 •o.o: for sale. perlr.cl cond. H64~u!:.g,. 4:: clean-up . Sm11.ll Jobi. Lie. 841·3411 In Ora nt;:e County. Benefits A l"ad\ng f1boq.::la.u boar • 4 or "S-0417 C.i\1. """" ro* ~~:"'810~ • S475. Call 979--0716 ~·~ I b" · I d L"b I n. I builrter ~<'f'k1ns:; exl'lf'r ~h1rt. YOUR FUTURE SERVICE e!tab. F u ll er·1-===~~~-~ DRAP"o 13 "d •~~~~--~-~. _ p um 1ng • inc. u e 1 era ....:mo pan, 1 OPENING for F/tim, Con· Bru•h c .. ,1,m•r•, C.M. Up KEN~fORE Washer $50 ~. v.·1 lh~. 93", EXP ER. Ji aw a 1 Jan n1onlhly bonus 11nd in-1 eP.ve11 controller. Send re-tirlrn1 relAU clerk w/r'Xper .. Goorl C ndlf while antlqut 1a1in A dark Gardener . Complete PLU~1BING REPAlR rurancr. c;;me A salary history 10 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI in grocrry, froze n food & 10 Sl60 wkly to •tart. 64~79 ion. oul rtrps, traverse rods S50. Card <!nlng Service No job too small EXPERIENCE p·~$,~ll~ a~ *2•12· Daily Mtn o r W~men deli purchasing. Ste H~ld 962--0416· 67H286. Kamal11nf, 646-ot676. e 642-3128 e PREFERRED '• 1',~~. ;.1,:1. 926' 251'60. . Costa In ptr!llOn, H i _ T l me TELLER TRAINEE LADY Kt nm or I! auto :-,-===o--o--~---1 " ..... ...,.. "-u•ce 1, • •·•a•c• Out l" washer, k gaa drver, late BUSINESS siiJl, 4'x6' with EXP. Ja .... -H Gardener. COLE PLUMBING Sitt Don Cre\'ler "'Theodore loo•o A Yollow Gourme1 Food~ A Spirit$, .,., " .,.... " " ·~ wrought ·ro t I h" h ..--DANCE lll!llcher. muJt h11ve 9• E 17 h s c Thi• Wo"d••lul n..slt\<ln In mode.la, Xlnt eond . $75 ea. 1 n rm on ig Know how, u~keep, plant 24 hr. 1ervice, 645-1161 Robbin11 Ford, 2060 Harbor Tax:I Cab 4.J . t t, osta l\1e'l'la . " rv pole. Misc. iron ftncln,. s.;o professional b 11 I I et in. Gorgeoua Oltlce. Jt takl!I Guar. & detiwred. Mi-1612. s C H L pest, trimm!n.r, dean-up, Roofing Bl\'d, Costa i\f(!M. 1tr\1c1or w/strong 'j a .z z ORTI-IODONTIC A~1istan1. 847"3115. . oasl W';I, .8. 400.3955. 968-:MllS. -----. AUTO Polisher t: ttfotor bac\,nround. Also n,, d Ct.11 for Appl Rtctptionist. Congtnlal &: personality It ability 10 Zl" Advance Floo b u LEE Roo finf co Roofing ~ 1 "" leat·n. Paid vac., holiday A KEN Mo.RE dishwashtr , •ulo .opr•• attachm' nt," ,'1!1· E:sptor Ja~ntse Gardener 11 _ -R · !rs painter. Exp'd o~Ap_.e!y bf'~innin tap ieacher tor 51e 13JJ inreligrnt. c.:<per. not nee. l £i • -.. Complr:te yd ttrvice. Neat • • .,..,..s. l!CCVtr, rt!'*. ,--r§S"2~1111Ch -irrvd., Jt.B. or 11.0. sr!a. Cail ~ ........ n 'ffl:.I -e""' Typing~23.l. nsur.ar~· ..... "'OOd cut ng ,board top. Ex. -eond..-:--Prieed-qulck--alt-lhermo roof coe.Ungs "·hire '""' C"al Ann Fox, _..2700 cond. White. $'75. 962-7689. ,, •• 742·4 · -&· Rt-!ia. F-nl. M2-4389. ' . call 841-3:>47. ~·-~l2:>. o;l't~ ·~~ & color. Uc/bonded. since °"'=-,===~-~ ",Jo. .Ai.k rot Herman DE.VNtS il DENNIS •==·=;,-:='"""'=~I E~p. JA.pantle Gardener '47. 612-72'22, AVON PRODUCTS 11 !he DONUT !;hop ~'Ork·FPmA.le. PAINTER PERSONNEL AGENCY FurnitUl"9 110 FIRE\VOOO FOR SALE ~\\a )lain!. C:~'!"!~ • T. Cuy Roofinc Deal DI· v.·orlds large1t II mo.'1 Nigh! 1hi11. No rxp'd rlf'r. J, C. PENNEY CO, Prodfe~rlon:ulr 1'1~.t:en0,~e'n· 2082 Michelson br. URG&NT! Lt&.vill( Atalf , Orange~~ Eu7 calyptwi •nmmlnit .,...,.......,.,.. _,.1_ 1 •• my .:. .. n ··•rk. ttspected cosmetic com-25-43. pply 133 [. !Tth St. ~ •v v ""'6 1! '" lrvint', C•lif. ,.11tnr IO' -·ch. antt"que ""-653 LA ... -.. uu .... .. AVON 1 1. "'I Fashion Island Apl. complt x. E."<lerior, in-.. .,.. ~DSCAPE and Gardeninc 6'1.>211l, 548-m'I. _ J>lny. rtpreM!Tl A !\·es ""' · flas Opcnini For lerior & finish experle.nct TitE \\'onderfu!J' \Vorld 01 gold. Be11ut Sp1111nish eol!E"I! GOLD-' while 3· coo,ch, SIOO. CI"~ 11 _up 1 , Hau J Ing, .. Cln tllkt lldvantagt of thi!' DRAPERY ~f()vlu Could Be. ·Your~ . . table, gold leaf top under Rem~ton t';lptv.Titl!r, $30. Sprir::klPn, Cr:menl. '642,..Q.12 Sewlng/Aiteri1t1on1 tine: reputation in 1uccessful WORK ROOM BEAUTY ne~ry.Apply: BRIGHT PROMISE iJ,au. matching sq 1111 re ~2545 alltr 5 pm. SPE:-OCER 'S Lawn Service, SiW,-ilTERNATiciNS prclitable busines.M:a 0 f Sf'wil'\ft & prcuinJ.'::. E.~llet k OAKWOOD New Facts Now Nttded For commode. 2 Slut: A avocado ID" 3 1Pff(I Shopmate radial fret "!I. La.m car I!• E11roPean Dreslm11k1rc t~lr own. C&IJ now , traJnfoes. Beach Dr11peory, 900 SALON Nev.·por1 South ttfajor, . . chain, 2 be.di, 452 E. 18th saw. Ex. cond. $ l go , clnnuri~. rl!as. ~13. AU tu1tom Jllltd.-Pef"RIOnal =54().='-°'~1=· =---~-\V. 17th St, Cos111 ~fr&i. OPERATORS 1100 16th Sr, N.s. TALENT HUNT Sf. (l'!'&r. thru calel Co$ta 54tr-3888. JAPA.~ESE Gudeoe.r Exp'd, r11.!hion advice. 6l"3-18C9. BA8YSlTI'ER wantf!d Mo= EQu1J Oppnr. Employt r f21J) 16f.JO,;I Mesa. ' O.~.c-;,M~,.,=t,-,,=,•u-.:ho~M::.,-•-<v-eo Complrte Yard Service DESIGNER &. Wed nltes. Own tn.n1. La Earn Money At Hom• :\ln't '''Orking cont!~. TIME FOR WAREHOUSE SALE orl"1tlt carpet. Xlnt con. &t&-061' sq...1955 Dre~amaklna -AJtera1ion• Quinta Dr. l\t.V. 8JO...OS2S all Address.inc m11ll. For·Df't•ll~. Out1tandlnc Bl!.ncfi!1 PART-Time ri.ten, • I o c k Ampe;< lape ~corder, Ru; dition. 842-7181 . rast, Accura\t. 91'--09Sel ='=· ==~-----Atnd 1111nped, ~If ~ddrtti§· 1•"0rk. Prtfrnibly over ~'. Cf)UICK CASH h F ·w-Gentr1I S1 rvlct• BEAUT\" Op«rtt!)r, maturt. pr1en\·~lOJ'.le&.zx.1n Dan» .Ap(lly ln PtrJoOn Hour• ll).1. Sip: Ftll.!i Me.n's GH A •11ampooe&1 urni 1:· .P-•• '66 CHEV Jmpala, 8' l::::::=::-·.------I• Dressmaking· Alterationa f!xper. y,,•/or W1thout lollow· Oc. P.O . .Box 9~1. No. Hol · 2t F"1•hion lilmnd, NB \\'f'8r, 1912 Harbor Blvd. THROU ~=id ,~:~~~l'tfri. m:i ~u~umard~lll!, Kirby llilNGS by l\f<10M", u. ~~: ;~· fnr;. Xlnt Opply ·In Cril\t.1.•Y."."".d •. _c._1_11 •. '.· •.60.~·--·J •..;;P..;;1';;;'";.' "o'!l"°~';.·;,;';.";;'';,;'',;,Y•;,;•,.. i.-C_.,,_,._______ DAILY lllLOT & Sun 10.S. a · · tltet.. p!Utnh, f!'l'IOf, tttt.1~.,.....;-~•--,.;,,=~ I (11ll 11ft 6:30 p.m.1 67~. 1 · PRESSER \hntfd, f!rl:per. w •·NT AD PRICE'-PERKINS t.10VING SKJS: 1~arts Ja.\'tlln "XXL lnstln&, carptntry, palnt etc. Alterations -642·5&45 r or thal lttm undtr $50.,~11-ldlallema nowt Call Paid V11cttion. Ask for "" M 991 W. 19th .St, C.M. Navada he11l ~ toe, vatd ~ J'llHt. eccurwtt, ~ >1f•rs ~p. C11 1/ &12--5671 • Saft! try Utt: P@ney Pincller 642-5071 Now! Sook, 1580 1'.fonrovla, NB. 642·5678 * * 541).)167 * • twict .. SfB-1730. --'----'--=- AL'S GARDF.NING ThlirMlq, NMmlMt 4, 19n DAILY Pl~OT ' l~I ·.--. I~ r· -l~l l . ~ . l~I '·. Mlseellaineou1 111Mlscellaneou1 111 Sewing Mechlne1 121 Dosi• ut loots, Power 906 CyclH, 81kH, True!<> "2 Autos. Imported 970 Auloe, lmporto<I f7I • · REPAIRS SILKY TtlTio" p,\"" .. ""· s.:u....., ....... ·ro -.. ~ .. ~1 _...__lk ____ 1 DAtsuiii' · ·' ·Muc1.DES 11Ni ** AUCTION ** o wkJ. Muu iell-mUe oJ. 23'. xln't cood. Mr. Jo,.,., eTHE BIKE SHACKe ..._ · --"''--"-----'II Any.&allmokJs. s~~ '"'Call ..._"/333. ~TJM. NEW BICYCLES '70 240 'Z' "\~ek. Clean, OU 4 cbeck. SCHNAUZER ,P.llps, S'-11' P. 28' Uni.fHtit 1960. ~ or PARTS e ACCESSORIES Inttrnatk>n&I H&:YHtft. $1.99. Ail \\'Orie Ucefl5f!d. & AKC. Priv.at• ··-. tn4e for !railer boat + l!XPE•T REPAIRS ~v '> RF.CREATION CENTER '-·• ... •·'ly eqw·~. auaranteed. Sewin& Center, 837-~ cuh. Owner, 846-103. ON ALL MAKES ~ ........... .__. iw ,,~ Sl>S23i· ~ n-.. ,..~ . Aii ,,,., ROY CA VER, Inc. Lil« Mwt u-11.lkll :~+-.,,.,_,=-...,--,_,= PERFECT Hc.0-'•u J I'!, ** ,,• TRO.:. TAN inbd., ·~•"' uo:ll -" .ai-.,.,.,,•·"--d Sportlnn Good& ' 130 ' ._, ~ -. 1093 C BAKER, CM 2925 Har Blvd mun:. uu-. "w ~ ,,. el'll' • pediiree Codt:a{loo puppies, landem trlr, 101,i" Cl.us Coat& Meaa S4.&.444f tin.tnce pvt pt)', {4U8L0) J.\N.i~.•I 7 mm ri~.$311. 6 wk• old $~. 9'8-191~ 10\\l>OI~ 1100. 9'8-3925. N .. r Fal"1•w • >t<-<llO '6' rfllv. "fckup' ~ Call '91.-6111 alt l pm FRIDAY-7 P.M., NOVEMBER 5th 1 Onclaimed Storage from Orens-County Vin • Stora,. 01 •M'l" (Junt /• l :•< C)f"',I .;,,•I<•(! 1011 N .. w IS. u~.-d r,,(', ,. 1 . ., B""' Jim Siemens Imps \/1! .. 111rr Ji. f;\.>111 ST 5.int.1 /\p I 'i·l6 ,j J sf:ated . bo\,~es,•'(:artons. -<Bdrm. sets~ Bunk . beds, Student desks & 9ffice desks. ~wivel chairs, Ches ts of drawet.s, Mirrors Dinettes. Divans, .Mattresses, Sewing machine.\-Late model color TV's, Ste reos. Refria:'s:·•stoves , Washers, Dryers & MUC H MORET . , * 548-5143 • W10YED :PUP'• . g ~. . Ftilly egulp. 1970 YA$'::,HA 1190" I.. l ;:r (llindl~, ~r 5".Sl3&. ' • • . r v, Radio, ~iFi/ champ. line. Reuon.able, w ca.nvas.11, ·l . I Stterlnt JUtomatic trans. '•\NEW 'T2 ~ICKUP • ·as 25t>-ftun power Stereo 136 557~50t · •646-5476. Twin, Xlnt. O:md. Uli Into etc., et~.' ~. San~ 4, cpd. dlr, dlX. Bumper. Jta. e '70 251)..t coup11 • -· 1 1, · · Old +n&l~ Shttp p 16' Cab1n Crulatt, 1leep1 2. Service. M\lst tie lmmed. Ana Toyot.t, C17 W. Warner, dio. M~f· PL721UO. Take e '67 250-S •· ~ Au: 1912' znirr~-~~ u.ie qual\ty puppies, AK • 3S HP· Evinrude. $400. Call .531-5607 '51().2512.' sm&U dOWn or trade". 4'M811 • '70 ~E .,, ' noW 'at Ora114:t Ccutu;y's -t-t 968--Q74 ** Paul 525-6502. l9n KAW~ 90, lua '66 DODGE Van Camptr. &ftr 10 54&8736. fl.IANY MORE! ·: hlliest Zenith Oeler. 19" * BEAUT Dalmatian. AKt. Boats, Rent/Ch•rt'r 908 thln 1000 milK. ·mo ok!. Stove, •Wt A: Icebox. Auio .• DATSUN Roadster 1967 Good Authorlztld r.m t>e:a1er .: WINDrs AUC'l'ION COME BROWSE AROUND 20751/2 Newport Blvd. ~macol1,>r; ?ifodd C4030, 1 yr. good ...,;th childttn, _ Must lell $.l'.)O, Immac. poptop. Slpc (. 2 nt'W tlrts. ,clean cu 1fl J...1 Jhape, (1) 5"-if.'50 ·• $395. Fne C'Olof antenna \n. needs room to romp . Ctl 25 + C•tllna 27 ~TU. 6.ff>..«138. I ie>wnt1' rlea~andmust&ell. 1961 Merctdff 220 SI st&lled "·/lll console SJ3-26.)9. 5 w~~1 1Dr lllo. 1'ulJy S1v11 '71 Suruki'12S ....... ·~ Chevn:llet 'ii Ton tS895 Firm ~>nl. M11)t &nd ttiroucbout. mlS' r purchases. r\o do\\'TI re-. equipped. LocaUan Newport Call 675A687 Piekup. Good c 0 n d it I 0 n , RED 1970 Dat&un 20IZ Xln't NI Price Terms tD Mt. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls. Costa Mesa * 646-8686 OPEN DAILY ,9to4 quired 0 .A.C. Ask about ** AKC poodle pups. Harbor, Tit196t·4MOtorinlo y·-·•· ~ OT c~7s. ~9856. cond. $3595.. Must aoel.I! SURFSID! MOTORS C'llSh &: carry prices. ABC adorable, lovifta,• $50 I. $65. cuua.na .f.JOJ ~ ~385S 147-31&2 Color TV, 90Zt Atlanta, Ttrm!i available. 962--6913, Boats, Stil 909 Dirt Bikt · • •Extras '70 FORD E300 V1.11, auto, =-==· =,..,,...,,....,,.,..,...,. Hllhtineton Btach, 968-3329. GREAT DAN.ES PUPS Lr36 Sloop. Btauflful con. WlO • 962-0361 radio, aux seat. HD. 12400. i 9n DATSUN. 2 Dr. St<fan. MG ! Office Furniture/ le STEREO SALE: Buy 100 J.iC 96&-S348 dition. New mast, w1.nc:he1• ** '70 HONDA 751) cc Ex· Cort Fox Leastna:. 645-3661. Excellent con d · Low ' · --~-818 HOUSEFUL ot lood furniture, clothes & mite. ~frii'., stereo co n s o I e . Reas. 3094 Molokai Pl. cor- ne'r oI GibraJtar & Moloi<la, Mesa Verde, 551--0496. Equip. 124 \vatt, Mt/F,\f stereo 8 SC:fNAUZEits avail. now or Compltttly N:llnlshed. Ex-cellent cond. $995, l.1'ornlnes ·n tnrl Travela.ll v.s Alt mileqe. ~1907 aft 4· BRAND ~EW . ===-.,-~----1 trackdttk&complGarrard \fd ti! Christmas. Groom· ctllent racing record. 540-8531, eveii S.~. FuU Pv.T, xint' Cond '. UO Z '70, fully loaded, Air. '71 AUSTIN AM£RI EXTRA lrg Exec Desk tumtbt' $149.95 & for le d · ..... "°"' 673-8148. '70 SUZUKI 90 8 nov1 ~1 Eves 49'C-M08 map, Xlnt tend.. prj,v g, stu sel'Vlce. ~· • .. .,..., · p.e.rty 642-6772 64~3633 $v.~i~\ai;s to p & sv.1vel chair, receive 2""'4 1V.·ay a Ir FlVE %. Doxie Puppies. all P-28 Sv.•edish Sloop, head xlnt cond. $295 '56 FORD P.U. 1,~ ion. 8 · ' 51735 v. Days 54&-2592, Eves suspension refie1C spkn, N:g. n'!Om, encl hn.d, inbrd, xln't * 830-1901 * cylinder. Runa --A. Call FERRARI 494-2611. · · black. very small, 6 wks ., ....... $59.95. Pre-Christmas apec: cond, Ft>r sale or trade up. '70 YAt1AHA 125 Enduro, &16-7622. Strreo htad phones· $9.95, old. $6 ea. 5-1~78· 548-36S5 · Xlnt ccncl $325 l"'"""'"°"-"""'"'",.,..,....-,1 NEAR ne'W desk w/exec CE?i.JENT fl.fixer, ~lontgom-chair, 2 side chairs ..... ·/table ery \\'an:l's, 4\J cu. ft. elect. $-IOO. 615-51i6. ' nr new $12). 67'5-2018,t,,2::M;;::...:S.;:;.l,::ot::::.,.,.,~Typo~-...,~.t-., 613-Q794. I ,-,=,,,,,,...,...~.,...~~" I Topaz Bronze. 11" carriage. ANTIQUE twin ~s $80. $275. 644-1300. Antique dresstr & vanity $50 each. Nallgahyde Mlfa & P ianos/Organs 826 chair $75. Upri&'ht freezer ORGAN SALE $15. 54&-!l:tiZl. Cann Organ Annual Fall J .B.L. Stereo cabinets, metal Clearance. Save up to $1000 skis C210l, maple dining on selected console floor table, patio chairs, mat-dem0s. HlJie discounts on tress, call 675-2926 after 5. all models. HIDE-A-BED $35, \llashing COAST MUSIC machine $75, Dryer Sl:r.i, NF.'IVPORT & HARBOR Twin bed S20, Corner table Costa ~fesa * 612-2851 $40. 846-4292. * SALE SALE * OIAJ\fOND engagement ring, PIANOS •• ORGANS Must sell 55 Po i n I Ii, Steinv.·ay, Kawai, Hammond, Insurance appraisal $545. Alien, Baldwin, etc. From 83.7-3370,. $295 127~~SQ~~y~c-s~-.,-.-,-.-o~d 1 ).f0n &o Fri e\.'t's 'til 9 carpeting. $1 per ~q yd. Liv-Sunday 12·5 tri& rm table• &: chairs. FIELD'S PIANO CO. 548-2047, 1833 Newport Blvd. AREA rua:s 6'x9' blue & Costa !1-fei;a TI.f/645•3250 a:reen, wool. Xlnt'cond. $100. WOULD YOU 644•123'. BELIEVE WHEt:l.CHAlR fl.1 e di u m FREE ORGAN LESSONS_ size, ehromf!', collapsible as long as you like! No tei· $65. Call ~326Z. i.!itration. No obllptlon. J ust Mlscelleneous Wanted 820 CASH PAID FOR Ane furniture,. appl.l.a.Dces, antiqueJ, Ono pieee or ~ful. Call day or ni&'ht. Come-. Mondays 1:30 pm COAST MUSIC 6'2-2851 LO'w\IREY Pianos I.: Ofians: i'amaha P iano I.: Organs; & Steinv.·ay Pianos. Best buys in ne .... · & u~ed. Schmidt' l\lusic Co., Est. 191', 1901 N. l\1ain, Santa Ana. SI'-USA St MALTESE Terrier male, --. .. ' · 1968 Datsun 'PU, Xlnt cond . ~g ·"-' · · ' erro 13' SAILBOAT ~let ca If Aft 4 pm: 557"3996 o..t 'pty, La ml'1. Call FERRAR) AunIORIZED . Equi" Wareh-·•• 11'.l E champion slO<'k. • v ,. """"• · \\'/yd. dolly. Xlnt cond. '70 HONOA. SL .. u. St-k. !75-3045. 11th C?\f 66-2.W2'. 96&-3177 aft 6 2m5 v.JV ...... 1~-------=I SALES & SERVICE FISftER f<X.90 stf'ro. amp 40 watts., phono, tape'. au.x. inputlit llonitor, .loudness conto\lf, filter. conCf'nric volufnt. Walnut ase. Cost $125 must sell $70 or offt"r. 897-7791 att. 5, Horses 856 645-. I~mac1;'.1ate condition. 3000 Auto Leasing 964 26' ARIEL FIG sip, Comp\ ;,m~•~· ~S5~7~'·~54~&-~71'.l8';!.':.·=--lru;;;--:;;::::-'.:::::-:::::::I .. NEWPORT . HORSES BOARDED equip'd, A·l cond. Slip SCHWINN Girl's Stinpy OUR volume lease depe..tt· avail. Offer, 644-007. E>i:cellent condidon, $30'. ment otten all popular KITE No. 604. l:laat &: m&J;t 644-5887 afte~4 pm. American &: Import mafts IMPORTS CO!\JPLETE stereo com. ponent S:9'!item-Pioneer' & Garrard equip, 9 mo old, Si'.'ill. 1nves1ment. $300. or ~I bfft>r. 6T"a.70Q.I. SONY recf!'l ver, KLH tapedeck, & speakers , 1'.Ei\c; Tapedeck, 644--0357. MAGN'AVOX amplP console, solid stale A~l /F!\t, phono & laf>£' recorder. Xlnl cond. · $~25. Call 673-7192 eves. PIONEflt SX 1000 TA, 120 watt .receiver. .2 CS _ 66 s~aken. $i!OO. 536-2928. Ride the Foothill1 & Beaches of Irvine. Over 675 ac~ of riding area me! btach rid- ing. Limited amount of pad. dock & corral space avail- a ble. Pipe Paddock.I 24x24 \\•Ith 12' i;hade roof. $60/mo. Cor- rals g to 8 hors~ .capacity $40/mo. Corra.ls 25 horse capacity $35/mo . Corrals 35 horse capacity $30/mo. AU facilities incl feed tv.i ce daily & C'ieaning. Professional riding_ instruc- tion &: rel'llal holies avail. Free horse transportation \Vithin a. 10 mile radius. For further infonnation, drop l\far at 7385 E. Pac· ' Coast Jn ·at the Irvine ~'" Center, conveniently l ted l mile south of Co a de! [I Highway, or 'call -1877. I • 10 yr. Reg. Qtr hor.;e. Fast ~-------' .. $425 or best otter. 962.1745, FrH t0You 3 Lines,~ fimes, $2.00 'Andrea aft 12. 1 --H~O~R~S~E~s-BO=AR=o~E~D- 3 Blk male & 1 gN!y female !Xl62 Acacia, Santa Ana kl"f'n.!i· 'i v.·eeks old and box Heights. Ask for Liz. tTaint>d, 53&-1668. Part qu<u.1er·horse needs ex· Free Arlorab!e kittens, pf'lience rider $1.SO. or bst. ·Just :i Jett. ·otter 545-8075. Call 846-3106 FOR Sale or lease, 8 yr. old CUTE small dog free to good "Bay Celding. Vf!ry gentle home, 4 roo'.'\ old. $3j(). 645--1794. II ... _, "SCH\=°'n=~,~~-'-~~-1 at competttlv~ rates. Let our 31llO W. Coast Hwy. covers. tra er, A.Int rouu. . Vu~n Sports TOUttr, lease experts tailor YOUR NewPort Beach (714) 64&-3017 1ilver, $115. Jea1e to YOUR Metts. "It'sl----O,,;.o=-'--- 8' SABOT + TRAILER $350. 530-2928 the "'""'-that makes the RAT or st'!! separately. Call '70 Honda T:.O C ustom dilkrence." 1--------- 536-2651. black, perfect condition. THEODORE • Ccmplete Stock o1 .r Vll<lNG. "'"' 1uu """'"· sllfXI. 557-3896. RoB1Ns FORD !IJDm•'-'~•Fanl!!'!!r l\1UST SELL this wl!tk! * • 'Tl SCH\\'INN Tandem, ~HARBOR BL~. u Call 64.>-5150. ~s..6&19. show room condition. $125. COSTA MESA 642~0 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Priv prty. 54&-6649. Autos Wtntlld HI Treller1, Utility · 947 SLIP Avail., N e...,·port WE PAY TOP n1•s.. "FRIEDLANDER" Hal'bor, up tc 40', $100. 1no. FOR sale 6x4' utility trailer. CASH 11750 llACH ILYD. or less for smaller. 962-1267. ?!lake otter. ·fHwy.·3tl 40' SAIL Boat Slip, no. Lido 531-7468 193-7566 • 531-68l4 oh&M•I. $110 mo. . • 4' by 6' • HILLMAN 613-3570 trrILITY TRAILER $50 tor used CUI &:: trucks, Just --------- NEED slip for new il' boat • 546-5392 • can ua ICJt tree etttmateil, ** '59 HILLMAN $1;i or on o'"' Lldo w/•l"lrlcltyl·A~ut~o~Se-r-vl-co-,~P-1_rt_1~94~9 1 GROTH CHEVROLET "''' oUor. Good -..pon.. ~ tion car;. ~5-6887. ..,.,..,.,...,,.,,_.,,....'"""-lvw 40 hp e.ni., >JI chrm Ask tor Saiet Manacer JAGUAR Newport Siips $2.50 ft. pieces tor 36 hp engine" Ear-l!2'1l Beach Blvd. Days 548-2$2, ~ 49'f.2671 ly mod tran~axle, '67 Sqbck Hunt1!1.ifon Beaeh - .. SLlPS AVAlLAllLE . '"body & iot. C."'"'°"' 847-!081 KI !h133l BAUER BUICK Sl ips&: side ties from 20' to volts. Comp! set of 4 O:.n·I-=~==~==~ 74'. Avail at Hatteras tinental V\V t!ft:s e tc . WE DESPERATELY ?.1arina, 3-IOS Via Oporto, 968-6114. NEED C1t'Bn used Cl!'! ""' to Im"'"" Sav...,, "" Overstocked!! FANTASTIC PRICES r\f'\P.-port Beach * 64~1720 e USED TIRES e Paid for your car, pajd for Your Choice: M • S6 • S8. or not. ~ Harbor Artas Only Authorized JAGUAR DEALER A110.·ay£ ha. a.n excellent se- lectV>n of both New &:, Used ,,.-_ NEARLY new cement deck slip float 2lx33. 13' CleaN·at"r. Call Croft &: HUGE SELECTION Firestone Store, 475 E. 11th St., C.l\t. 646·2444 DEAN LEWIS "Sl••d•uz1,,. '" Quality" Neville, 67>8222. TOYOTA e VOLVO BAUER 1946 HARBOR BLVD. Bulck-Opel·.J1guar• • lHINI "MG~ .. 1=iilEDUNDER" 11n1 ••-'ctt cm. •> '93-1';6 • 53)-<804 NEWPORT : IMPORTS . 3100 W. Olut HW)', Newport .Bet.ct. .. 1969 MGB ....... $101 Dix. Roe.dstrr wtre whHb, many extra. A e>;eeptionally clean. f(l.U. AUK\. Sanla Ma -417 W. WUMr, 5t0-25U, • '66 MG ~~et. car tn Xlnt cond. $800. 6'42·1325. Ciinlider trade.for vw .. - PORSCHE '°'· "8,...,PO=R"SCHE°"""'"'°1e00.-~ orange, blk int, chrome rim~. ski rack. AM/FM. &st oHtr. Aft!r 6. 6'ffi..830to. '68 PencM 911, immaculate condition: """"" '69 911 E. S . ~. lmmae;. Bahama yellow/wht \ea\W. Jo n'tl, all extta1 675--3968. RENAULT ~2241 or M7. 7713. KILN small elec, centrisugal caStlng mil.chine .. Elec. Wax carvtr1 83~2438. PLAYER piano fo? sale, exc. cond. compl N:fin. W/M!. ~-.ny rea oil'~ Ul--6$25 &nytime. BOAT &lips avail. z;;·~· WINTER your horse in a Xlnt acmmmodationa in KITrENS tree. to good home, cl"an, dry, well lighted box "o"ew'°"'>=lan,,..·oa,_6_7.,,3-"'6,,..__·_..,.,_ 6 v.·ks. gtal!. 962-81!79. lT SIDE tie, $34 mo. 633 846-3213 . Costa. Mesa 646-9303 2.14 E, l7ttt St., Autos for Sat• 11 ~ j ANNIVERSARY •so Costa l\ieu. MB-rn R--ltJ 4-000R. ~---~ TopA~~s i:A!!,,1 ~ '67 XKE ROADSTER a~~t~ ,.;'(. ~r:¥i· BABY Grande Brooks Evans, beaut. tone, $475. ** 968--6927 ** Lido Park Dr, No. 18. Musical Instruments 822 549--2673. Sewing Machines * * FREE 2 lively kittens, ~ 673-9358. gray stril)l!s: iOld; 8 ...,·ks I Mil~~~ J t,f Nrn1PT moorin& for "rent. 828 old, 536-962'7. '· ------~·~; 26-30' ullbQat May trade CONN 8-D French Horn. Mint cond. Cost $825. new, asking S680 or best offer. 54~i010 alt 7 p.m. 1 'ro=---~~ho-m-,-.-,-,-m~ale • for boll! use. 64~2016. 51.NG'l!!RS G"m'" Shophrnf 111 YI'· General 900 Boeh, Speed & Ski 911 ~ Hai shots. 646-19:;6 BANJO & Spa.nish Guitar \V/cases. Very rea!iOnable. Like new 551-3083 I>rumut: 22" bass drum Ludwig cym. $200. or Bs~ Q/fer 847-1557· Furniture 810 1969'1; to 197l's Zig.zags & 1,.-===s'""-~--CAPTAIN automatics $9:95 \Ip. Sewtng 4 KrITEN · 6 puppies need Unlimited license · any eross ' good 11Qrnt"s: Center 's 1'\Vholesa.le to tht *' !162-Sl2'.i * tons, .. 30 Yean experience Public", 545-8238. gait & power. Professional Why stare tt 1n the attic FREE Female Samoyed, no sport fishing &'llide; Mexican ~n yoU can turn It tntn paptrs; Jo Approved home. &: Central ~rica & Pac\1- money throulh a DAD..Y 8'97-1812 or ~1267. le Coast waters _ Instruc- PILOT Want Ad. ccx:-g-A-POO puppies need tion in boat handling, .!iea· ood ho .,. ~15 manship, DR & cel~tial Furniture 810 a i' me. O'I,,..,,,, . PRE-OWNED FURNITURE SALE I Pets and Supplies Pets, Generel I~ 850 navlgation. PICK UP . & DELIVERY Ai'IYWHERE: captain available for ex· tended cruisine. ~tensive adminis trative experieq,re. &i&.29n. r.rusr See to APi'reciate. 16' G!as9 aport hardtop. ISO hp t ·ttrc. & trolling momr., '!trailer $895. Som-2279 aft 5 PM. ·All Items must be sold regardless of cost. Weare faced with a large lnve11tory overstock.· Complete Stock Sa.le! U-Haul --U-Save • Cats 852 CAT OWNERS No bnArdinz. no expoiUTe tn infection. Keep pets happy at hOme, have me feed them. 962.0Z'J(). Boats/Merine Equip. 904 LO'-car top.~kif!-new un- D09s fJnl~herf _ t11s in baclt or $1 '0FF WITH normal stal1onwagon $90. I 854 used.small skiJ! 9' bo1tom SALE THIS AD l1herg!assed Slj, 962-2618. Professional Grooming &. IVERY DA't PRICE Bathifii -All breoeds of. does. Boat1, Power to6 ITEM PltlC.E Large dogs accepted. * * * M2-4818 or 534-0302 .C. I p<. W•'"' '49"sn " MRS. JOHN R. SMITH hllll,..111 Gret1P StJt.DO SA.:\'IOYE,D pups, .AKC ttQ:., 31622 West St. 7' Sef• Ir s119''.... Champ itock. Show quality, South Laguna CNlr .ht $250.DO .. , Shots, Ped 1 II: r f! e inc. You are the winner of 213/96&-0872. I lk_,, '19ts 2 ticketa tG the W•l111t Chelts Sii.DO IA.CH NE\''POJ:tT 00G GROOM· Orenge County U.MP SHADES 25" ERY. 2903 "C" Newport lntern•tion•I f't•vr Chekel S4.00 ..,. IACH Bl\"C:I ., on the penirtsula. Auto Show 'ull She s10• 1 1,;';:_73-:;.7:.:1~ .. ~·~~~-~~ at the HMd ... ,. To SIS.® EACH OLD English sheepdog: 3 ANAHE IM c.:::::..==----~~~---.:s3=00;--months, show qua Ii t y, CONVENTION llitf T•b'-To $10.00 IA.CH cOOOll bro"''" female Poodle. CENTER 199ts 646-4665. Nowrti'!>t'!' 17th thru Zl!t 1EACH PUPPIES AKC. Adorable Plea~ call 612-5678, ext 314 s49ts t-cup &. tcy poodle:• all betv.ttn 9 and ~ pm to claim .SIT colors. 1 ticy fsnale Yorkle your tlcketa. (North County '29's,n &,<)3..971!1. . ' _:>ll·free num1!; ls SfO.~ &.Hie New lCA C:oMel• fM•A M·PM ledlo SterHI SJS,0.00 lrlot II• ler 5'rfli" • , M~'hN ($terllll94J Sll0.00 ,_II SI• ... S,rt1tt1 &: M--St0.00 19' CHRIS Craft Capri, never in ocean, 5U ~1PH + $3,000. b.36-TI40. 15' ntUNOERBIRD 100 hp Johmon, eh!!'! motor tilt, elec b~ pump. full eove:rs. good mnd. n4:846-1492. 16' Fantasy inboard &. out- board & trlr. SmaU•arnount & T.0.P. of $28. '15 mo. bal) 548-3613 da,ys. 5.l7·91'",-,3 a1t .a. Ask for Tom. Campers, S.le/Rent 920 '71 FORD F-250 Ranger XLT. Camper Special, 11/c, plb, pis, r/h & ('Tll 11' \\ltek-N·Der, g,lf con I , ttfrl&. toilet, holdin&" lank, sho\\·tr. Like ne""" $6SOO. 540--0665 eves. 8' \\'EST\VAYS 1 year olt1 Dynapac loader, bo~ ""1)'1, inter-corn &: port.a· potty w/room. Si@e)>I 5. $1300. 646-4011' after 5. '66 FORD 4 whl drive, 11~· camptr. Bei;t o I f er. 557-'6i9. ** ** For Sal"~ C3mptr shell with retrig. $30. CAW.. jJ&MM *• Campsr Shell $150 Good cond. * 5.".6-lMl Cycles, B ikes, Scooter• 925 1971 TRIUMPH CLEARANCE SALE ? U RE BRED Chihuahuas 10. GL-ASPAR, Johnson S~. I pc. Dlltlltte s29ts $2S. 3 :Malts, 3 Femalea. controb, deck. u.indshleld, ___ !-l~O=U•• 0f ....... ~~::;::..:;:::::!:!"~· .. '!..'·~·~·'.'.""''"!:! .. ~==;~~~· ~-11 -· ~· . -~ ''19'' ~ -""' .........,.,,___ Cla..V'll rings.. Top shape. $215:" JOx60 lnc•flve AKC red-femal!' Doberman. itJNI·HYDRO g· Gien-L Suiuki• Triumph helt 5110 temperiment bred, ex· "Tmy Titan'', new hull, 10 l~U Harbor Blvd., 'F'.V. ' ~ ~ 135" -',,;'',,llonal,,..~,_12S7-, -""":..c9833,....._, 1 HP Johnion, Race-ready. 531..a.545 or 5314541 Wlftt Mir,., 510.00 ~ ~_.. '""' ~~"~ ,..__ ~.-~ DOXIE pupplfil, 7 wk5, l'f!d, _,.,. •.-s.RJ· · I ---'v="":.:"..:~=~::•"°Y __ w .. w • 529'1 ·sn 6-KC, minlatu?L Stud 33' CHRlS. Tr J ·c a b I n a.tr .... Sl_ILOO Y.t ... ,411 I.ACM Service. BJ0..733&. CcnsteUatlon, 1963. Loaded U""9 .... ,.. N US.00 UP AFGHAN. pupa AKC 3 mos •. top cond. $22.500. Days: '--'l09'' Oapedl.rreedihot.m-.leA 21 3/63 ~-ots7, Eves: ~_:· :::w' .._ suo.OI _ female. 34$-43$5. n-tt5."i7:-2l50. YORKIE' ch•mpion ai.ttd 23' partlally !iniWd. hull. Used Furniture Outlet 1115 HARBOR BLYD. COSTA MESA-148-9457 Mond1y,fridey 9 o.m. to J :lO p.m. .S•turdey 9 •• m . to 4 p.m . ml.le. 3 1\)9• old marine plyw./fibalA.. $600. .. '4J.8698 * 250 HP tnt~rceptor v~ w/ AKC Tti'I l\hnl ~lt j')UJ» veJ.,.-et dr'ive, SJ.)(I or both r. 1 1, 2 l f !or !flOI}. $4~1. p11!R ~· ~ ... Imo, I . R•Honoble. !#-Im.. '66 TOLLYCRAFT IT'S BelJrt ho!..-. time. Bir· 32' T.S., r .B .• tm.mac. By "'t ldectlon ~ Set the owner. A '"''l •t $10,500. ••!!!!!!!!lli••!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!ll DAIL"t PILOr Claaatrled Muat tee. ~ THllll HONDA -''FRIEDLAllBr -~"""·., ~~ for )'CIUr Honda 537.Q24 • 893-7~ CYCLE TRAILER Alm°"t new, haul 6 bikes:, 20 tt. loof a t1 .... 1de phone 540-~ vk for Bili Harold ~al~lpm. •••••••••I c.n. See Andy Brown. Santa .Aria TO)Otl, '17 W. Antique1/Cl1sslc1 953 .-THEODORE 4 spd. dlr. Wire wheels, mint Warntt. 540-~12. ; Ro.INS FORD ccadltiott, AM/Ftf -radial '5S MARK 7 Jquar Sedan, tltei. Sacrifict! T~ small '68-FRONT whl dr Md not runn~. Good body. 2060 HARBOR BLVD.. do\!m. (UJCM51 546-S736 or wqon, 30 ?t!PG, reNt ~ Ready to restore. $175. COSTA MESA . 642-0110 494-681l. $650.' 833-1691. · "'""'"'· WE PAY T6P DOLLAR ;"A"'°c=.--0,.,~~XKE~-2+-2. TOYOTA Dun• Buggies 956 'F."OR TOP USED CARS Goraeous ~ar. air, 4-spd, J ;;o;;; ______ .,.f U yaur car Lt extra eltan, PIS, RIH, .Win: wh, 21.0oo 1 • FIBERGLS VW based. Dune ftf; us f!nt. m.i, wltt ':Oklr, $4000. Bua:a. 1600 ena:. "M3!1Y BAUER BUICK 6n..8483 . xtra&. $1600. 96&-$20 eves. 2M z; 17th St. ,..,, XKE • ue> . 2+2, Auto, Alr, Trucks ' 96:1 O:i«ta t1'esa 548.'116S Chrome win', Sttteo tapt, OFF SEASON CAMPER SALE 10~~ F'OURSTAR PLAYHOUSE ONLY $895.00 TOP DOLLAR FM. lo mi's, Xlnt oond, IN CASH =· "'"""· Pa14 for your clean u~ car ·n XKE . \~ ~~ whls, pa.id tor or not, AMtnt ridl(), m cond. SANTA ANA DDDG.E $5900. .,. 1401 N Tu1tin ** ~nto ** tls-1691 '67 XKE R6adster, xln't IMPORTS WANTED cond. Spoke wh@els. 12495. With your purchase o( a '72 Onmae Cmnttn ~zw. Pvt pty. m.ick at dlr. sugpated win-TOP'$ BUYER '68 2+2. Air, .auto, IO\V Mw istlcker !"tl:il price. Bn.L MAXEY TOYOTA mUes, apare nevtr OZI around Slef!ps 6: Ma11c ~tf OW!f lBtm. ,Beach Blvd': Saal.fice $325(1. 549--0788 double sink • Full sUe bed. H. h eh. Ph. 847.ss55 , ..,....,,. A loaded camper, 62 J ailJar ..-.r.r., new paint, ~=---· _,,.,... Autos, Imported 970 tires. Need!!: vlllw job, .top. "'• 17~. Af t 5:30, 673-5749. '':;~;'"~.~~~ Prestige Sportt C1rs ,67 J 3 8 M k II Wirt ,./i '9J 912 COU!)e . '&I 9Il·E Tar-ag . . ar . . ga, air e '70 24().Z cars 2 whl~, a1 r, white w/ blk mt. to choo5e from, mags, a'ir, new pa int&: eng. Sli-1122. "' •. 'n TR.< • "' 912. air JENSEN SAVE $1000.00 Sale truclu do mt qualify 16 Colors to ChooM From Order Yours Tod•y V2 Ton 8' Styt. Sid• $2848.00 4t '69 28().SL ooupe rG1d11erz ---.,.:::-:-:-::~--- (21 ii Jviany inore to choole JENSEN tram. All'mORIZ!:D Authorized MBZ Dealtt SALES {': SER.VIC!:: (1) 52J..7250 AUmN AMERICA 1~9 ot~·t~:,:., $195 4 tpetd tl"MI.,' etr. (\'Ptl· · !'llS). Sant& Ana .Toyot.t. 411 Newport Bea'cli • Sport cust_on:! seat . Full fac. w. Warner, 540-~12. KARMANN GH tory equi pped. IA 314 TON 1969 Au5Hn Amtrita, like ''CAMPER SPECIAl" new. auto, AM/FM radio.l---.-----.-- $3189 00 25 MPG. Pvl pty, $900. 1967 KARMANN GhLl, xlnl , Eves: MZ-1'469, cond. Orla' owntr. $995. 54S-lU2 VI BMW SJ)Oft CU5t. &eat, , eosbm 1970·GR.EEN Karmann Ghia., Camper ·Spt>C_ .. R.anaer -A-utomo--tl-ve-E-,.,.-1-leoce--I a.uto attclc shift, xlnt eond. s111.oo Extra. $WO. 6f6..9152 .. 'h TON IDS" & "FORD VAN" LOTUS ' $2926.00 y ~ . ..-,-1--.,-LO"°'~t.U_,.S __ _ run factory equlpptd • "" 0 .... RYE ... ne. Atm!OR!ZED door 2!as.~. 2925 Harbor Blvd. SALES 6 SERVICE '!(, TON 121.5 Costa M,.. !546-4444 NEWPORT IMPORTS SUPER VAN BORGWARD $3096.00 . '61 Borrward fsabe\11, Good oond, nMda wat"r pump; 11QI W. Cot.st H..,. Mlllt HU. lft ~ takea ttt l-,.=~llo~w_,...,~t"°Bea~cli:::.,. ~~ .,. '°'Andy. 513-3315. MERCEDES BENZ SANTA ANA . TOYOTA 417 W. Wanter 100% WARRANTY on moat used ca.ta ~ , WE B!:IJEVE OUR USED CARS ARE THE C'.LEAN!ST \ IN ORANGE COUNTY-i . . Many mori to choose frolb ' TOY.OTAS ! (7) 1969 Coron•'• ~ to chooae ttom ~ 2-drs., 4-drl. ~ Some with air condit1od:• ~ in&'. auto. traN., etc. } (YXU74!) Low U I $1295 ~:' ' . ' (3) 1970 Toyot1'1 , SoiM with air condltlG!t• } ina .. auto. trarw .. 4-drL .' l ex,en a statio~ •. 4. s~ ~ trans., etc:. (!ZU7'8)1 I~ u $1495 : ; ., SANTA· ANA "· ~ . ~·1 TOYOTA 417 W. Warner Santa Ana 540-2512 '67 Mm:tde1 6 Sedan ~ s. Service 0.Rf / epen 1-,.:,.,_.,,.,=="""==,..I New t n,lne. 1:uto trat\I, Da lly J :30 to 9 P""' , DATSU.N s.wo Gudf!l'l Grow Blvd., '67 DATSUN PICKUP fully e:qulpped. $400 & take' 1 w.,tmin"" ovtr paym'"~· 89&-3813 COM gf,fODY SH6~ ' (h.11 ~or cn4) 636..WO Stn>ni he&t!! 4 qd. dlr. to,. di.YI or tm-.Sm' evea. FA. S AVAlL. • '68 Chevy " Ton PU ca.I pickup fTYT1401 . Take 1960 MERCiDES D>S. xlnt ; V..J, 11.uto, new tftts, WOO. ima.0 dGwn. Call flt 10 am eond. Prlvalt' pu1;y. $9)), D.ti11 Pilot. W• Adi h&W j /.IO•tteU! *~~ S4&-S736 or f94-68U. 49t-8402 -batc•W caloN. , ' -. . I '• ' • • • J 39 DAILY PILOT , T-. N_,4, 1911 1 ~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ I~~~ ~~~1~1~~~!1; 1; I . r:h ·I . --.. · l§l L:;:... ·J ': _I _-_· ... _ .. _I~_ I Aul....... l§l I koo..... 1§1 I -·'°'-I~ I ~'°'-~ ~ ~ .. ~... I~ l.___.,1 .. _ .. _ .... _,I~,~ Autos, lmPorted 970 A"tOJ,_ lmpqrted 970 Auto., New 980 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd I 990 •fvtrot, o~ us Autos, UHd 9'0 Autos, 'UMd 9tO Autos, Used 990 , . TOYOTA Yo~Ll<-SW-AGtii ' • • • ·CADILLAC CHEVROLET FORD LARRY HOOKER MUSTANG Pl:YMOUTH PONTIAC SANTA ANA WE ,,.,. M exoelleot selec-2430 Holly Lane don of new and pre-owned Newport Beach ....... ~~~ .............. --~--~ ....... ~~~-::::~~~:-:::~I LARGEST * '71 CHEVY'• * '64 SPRINT STA WAG ·n M"'ta"' Mafh l., <lh, 1961 Vellont ...• $1095 '66 GTO. • ""'· nu ••'•'· SELECTION OF U.fPALAS e OIEVEu..ES auto tral\I, wide ovals, S400 · El'ONOMY CAR . shocks, clutcti. Ste~ tapr:, ~ "TOYOTA Volkswagens. Come in and You are the winner of CADILLACS IN CM1ARO'S V-8, Auto Trani, Power m). S2!m evl"/I. 838--068a. Dix. 4-dr. sect lVOP072l many x\ras. Sl250/blt otter. "' ORANGE COUNTY HERTZ CORP. Stoering, Good Tlreo, new DLDSMOllLE Santo Ana Toyota, 411 W. 962-7462 °' 612"9280. Service dept. open 1:30 am 'IL 9 pm Monda,y thnl F)i· .... PHONE 540-2512 .{J.7 W. Warner, Santa Ana T YOTA CLEA NCE SALE · I NE 1971'S ~erutLewiA W TOYOTA 646.9303 19-16 Harbor, Costa Mesa '67 TOYOTA 4 Dr Sedan, Auto Trans, J:ta· dio, Hearer, Good Transpor- tation car. Cl.U.>Gt09J $795. Surfside Motors 847-3842 1968 TOYOTA Corona 2 dr, air, &tick. Very good cond. $895. 675-8J:l2 '68 Toyota Corona ln xln't oond. $9.';0 cash. C a 11 673-lq,50 for appt. 1970 'TOYOTA Land Cruiser sta. wg. Call Chuck after 6 pm, 54s..8087. TRIUMPH test drive some of these 1lne 2 tickets tO the SALES.LEASING 221 W. ~tella, Anaheim Battery, $450 or best offer. . . . Warner, 54°'2512• RAMBLER cRrs. Or•ne• County · 1960 Volkswagen Cam.per Jntern•tlonal AUnlORIZED (714) 77M050 968-89'3. '!'9 Olds Olilla II PONTIAC --~-• •· License GFMJ'l.2 Only $1095. Auto Show Hl65 Volkswagen Bug. RllnA at the .. SERVICE· ,69 CHEVY Impala, V--8, Air 1961 Ford G41 •.. $1250 RO~ Full'PoMt 1'CR985 '63 RArt1BLER Stati on .. ~:License REH188. Only ANAHEIM "~ . CONVENTION Naben Cadillac: oond. New tlrt'B, brks, muf· "500" DELUXE 2 DR. HT · l $249"'~ ' \Va,io1\. Good eng.. tir~s. t )' • 2600 HARBOR BL., flC!r ·& sboeb . .23,000 orig. , Air eonditioning:p'steerlng, '6T rrREBIRD • V-8, ts. braices. atust $ee! $3q0. :t·, cosrA MEsA mi's. Ve..., clean. "A"2971. a'\Jto trans .. loaded w/«tral P /B, 'R&tl Cragar m s, 968-38~2. ' 1966 Volkswagen Bug. New CENTER paint. License SVW405. Only ., -t I t •~ '·--th good oond. $1300. 673-3985. V ' 540.91.00 Open suni:t&l' •. 63 CHEJ/ lm··'a, 2 d• HT, a eu ......, .,,_ an any. '66 Arnbas~ador \\'ag. ery ..... 1966 Volkswagen Squa~back. The color is red. License ZAC933. Only $1005. 1967 Volkswagen B u g. /;hrome rims, AM/FM re.· aio. Lie. UFN790. Only $1095. No\oembet 17th thru 21st .,... • .fone else. tHXR259) Sfnta '70 Pontiac, sta v.•agon, xlnt Clean. Ne·.v !ires. $895. Ca.II Please call IH2·5678, ext 314 Thtl'dACULATE 1970 Cad. orig owner, !JU batteries & Ana To~ta, 417 \V. \Varner, .61 OLDS Conv Super Sha..._ cond. Call bct\\'n 8 Al\1 Ii 5 64~. bet\\-een 9 and 5 pm to dalnr Cou~ de Ville. New tires. tires, relbt \ eng, S 3 7 5. 540-2512 • .. ..,. PM f>tG..994.'i '.\tr. Gendron. ..:-,~~==,,.-,"°'==I ~ .. "okets. (N••th :n ... 01Y 2' 000 ' $-300 n.1 p~ uo "'l · Clean! See lo appreciafe 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC ,3V~· u .... """ 0~~ ,,,..,.r;1_.. J, • ..-.• ' •:r-""""'w.;J • '61 Fotd Econoline S35(I Firm 615-2768 19G7 Catalina 4 Dr. HT xlnt $200. 842-5978 toll-free number is 5-10-1220) ......-.•~ '65 OIEV. Impala, 6 pay ;s1-bet U co nit. P/s, p/b, aulo trans. * * •'-'--C~A=O~IL~L~A~C~l,~7~0--1 PIS P/B I "or s o ,er 1967 OLDS 442.4. speed. T BIRD , wag, , , ar, r/h, ** Call 646-344" ** Rebuilt. Real Clean. $1050. 549-2641. • CAPRI SEOAN OE VILLE xtra clean 1700. 546-8739. 196'1 · Volksw;agen -SUn Dial 1,_,,,_,-,-...,--,,.--.,,--.,., Carriper . Pea.cock blue & 1971 Lincoln Mercury Capri 1 \\'hite. License UOG996. Only O\\nt'r, AM/FM radio '6.) FORD P.U. 't\'/~per, 646-1031 nights. '62 PO~TIAC FACI'ORY CHRYSLER 1 ·· "=" V.S 1 tra ''ood k 11°= 155 T-Blrd, Full po\\'t'r, air, G o m1 s, ....., , au o ns. PINTO v \11lr ear OJ. AIR CONDITIONIN 8~1' Camper, sips 4, stove & e 838-1157 e tape, New tires, Orig o"'ller, Padded iop, full power, all .. --;69 Ch I ,.!rig. 11845 complete . -----===~=-~--$79.:i. &lS-2810. "' · · I rys er -'68 BONN. All extras, ne1\' ·~==~-,,-,-,-,-I n99S. • 542--0451 • le&tuer interior, cruse~~· T & C 536-9643. ·n PINTO. Bro"'"· \Vhile tires. Xl nt cond . Best offer. -71 T·BIRD. all pQ\\·er, Lan· 1970 Volkswagen Bug. Radial tires, ,mag wheels, low mile- agt. Lie. BXE. Only $1695. You'll go Buggy over this °""· 1970 Volk:swagen Camper. Im· macuJatety clean through· out. Only $3195. Stock # 5163. Autos, Used 990 trol. stereo, light sentine • 0Wft ountry 1967 Ford Galaxie, .,_good . vinyl t~: Xlnt cond. i\lus1 557-8689. d a u . a \ r , AM IF M, --:c'°"',-.:::-:o.,..,,=c--tilt & telescopic rieering, S • W ···J sell 67~ All90n ~==--~-~~. •.]o'oh<lo·n~. 644-2624, M.B. TRADES most every dlx, extra & tat1on agon cond. Factory air, auto. 390 · · · 'Tl PON1'1AC G1·anvWe, all " ;> '69 " Monaco coupe, fuJly exceptionally nice. {ZHB-9 passenger, fu!J po"-er. Jug-engine recently tuned. PLYMOUTH po\\·er acces. 54300. ,. equlp'd .• '69 Jmpala 4-dr 247J gage rack, 18,000 miles, low Evei,ythlng \\Urks. $800. 8-17-80-16 hrdlp, air • '70 'Cuda, I.an-• .$4666 • miles, like new. ZSA345 544·raJl eves. i'""P1~outh" fui;:·m'i"'dr: '67 Bonnt!v. HT. p/b, pis, lo '61 Valiant, Runs good, New dau, auto, sharp. • Take NABERS Cadillac , $3095 '71 Forrl Torino CT, 9,000.mi. hdtp. 67>-7481 before 8Al\I, nii, nu tin'S. Orig: owner. paint New brakes, $175. tra~. ~nt bank·finencing. AUTIIORIZED DEALER . A/C. 11 gm; pert conq. aft 6Pi\1. 642-58.il or &1>-2161. 842-T691 VALIANT '69 Super Bee, 383• VB, A-T, • COSTA MESA ' 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dir, (l) 523-7251) 2600 HARBOR BL., ~ !~~· 6i4-6440 dys, fi4.5..l66G Autos, New 080 Autos, New '980 Autos, New 9~ PIS, A~IFM, Vinyl h:lp, 54Q..91Ck) · Open Sunday ft~ -·66 Ford \Vagon , Air cond, 0 BUICK k I Ii s Must i>ell fast. Call Lynn, tiJ TRIUMPH CLEARAr:CE SA~E NO\V! ~~ ~ New rodlals, $1G'5. 84"-2590· '70 CAD Cpc de Ville. PW<... ' 0 Vecy .,,.,n, Good oond. THE. NEWEST CARS Y6U'LL SEE . s :~a!n~~~tli~~ ;~111::~,::0: • ..: 54s.s5~. ~91 THIS YEAR ~Ii\ ,0, ----------aulo air, vin rf, immac. o'"'p 1968 Forrl Station \Vagon, 'a90 I Ii'~~ P '69 Buick Riviera, full power, , JI' / · d 40 ooo 1_ $5300. Cort Fox Leasing, cng, p s, air con , , fae air, am-fm radio, straw · & 645-3661. 5t9-31J31 Ext. °' o• 67 nti. New tires ne\\' paint. bench, landau vinyl toP. "" • $!""~ o•" ,.,.u .. 5'.9-3001 Ext. 66 or 67 $2.ST:i or best oiler. 548--1578 CADILLAC 1971 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ™· .,...,....,,,....,. FORD FOR 1972 HURRY &: BEAT nIE 10% PRICE INCREASE!! . FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. lst St., S.A. ~7--0764 Open daily !).:9; clo.!ed Sunday TR-4 Compact, eoonom.lcaJ & fun besides. All !he best features. 66,000 ml. $650. 847-9821. Y.:ILKSWAGl:N ~----·-'----1935 POR~Cl·IE SC Sun roof, lr>De de ck, nc1v paint, lie Ycc;,25, Alechtnlcs special szm 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. att 5 pm. Fleetwood Brougham COSfA MESA '63 Ford Falcon Convt. 6 cyl, COSTA MESA ELEC'l'RrC SUNROOF 'TO New . Yorket 4-dr hrdtp, auto, r/h, xln't cond. alt 5 '69 VW, 2',000 mi. MakeOJ-'6S BUICK Cust Skylark, ajr, FACTORY full ..,wer, AM/FM stereo -·~'-w_k_nd_s~646-54~--'°-'·~--r/h, vinyl top, console shift, ..-fer. n4:894-1311 'til 5, ask AIR CONDITIONING tape, lather uphols., Vinyl '65 FORD 4 Dr. CUst. Auto many ~tras, very clean for Jerry Jones. Aft 5 S48-5702. Eia:i.uisiie cd~ice gold "'it1hd lop. Drfven 2 yn by S &: L trans, p/s, p/b. aii cond. 714:962-1576. gold pad"" top & go exec. still under Y.'arranty, Good cond. $475. Eve • '64 vw Bus, reblt 1600, CADILLAC leather exterior, full pow· exceptiooally clean, ;2495. 644-7872. er. stereo, door locks. trunk 644--0376. ·• stereo, erptd. panld, good lock, split dual comfort spliti---~=~=--'64 Country Squire slation tires. Xlnt oond. 84S-909J '70 C,AD SdV, lmmac., 20.000 seat \\ilh individual con-• COMET \Vagon, sm. '69 VW Bug. Sunroof. Mags. rrii. IAhr Int., stereo FM & trols, every de!Uxe Caditlac1----------644-o4lO * 644-2382 P!Tl'ect condition. $1275. Call tape, loaded, Wfiite & navy extra, cruise control, sen-1962 Comet, Needs clutch &: --:1"'959"-,..FOR="'o"°"'1°'vA"GO=N:;-- S1S-l621). landau top. $5400. Pr/pty. tlneL Low mileage & must stnrter. $100. Call after 4:30 $150 or offer -~=====,--·I 646-7227. be seen & driven. (Ser. 8514) 543-2881. e '847-6879 e 69VW.EXTRAS. ~~~,..,--..,.,--,..-$ 3 -c=-=,,-,~~~~,.- 968-3>15 o< 840-2315 '69 .,cAD riSedan, cleon,13~ NABERS733Cad1"llac CONTINENT AL '65 Ford Ran o.11 er o. 1~70 VW Bug, mWll sell. m1 e1, p vate party. •oN· Radio/Heater. Auto. Gx><t flf,iny extras. $1595. or best 1-'4,,_l_--094:,:_,l=-~~---AUTH0RiZED DEALER 1970 ~IARK III, llke new, cond. thruout, 646-0354: o~'.cr. 67H.345. 1964 CADILLAC, full power, 2600 HARBOR BL., luJJy equip'd, low mileage, '70 Ford Galaxle 500 -~ $850. SCl\f Power r Ider , COSTA MEsA flexible on price and terms. 4 dr Ht, air cond. o :,DIE by goodie', '58 VW, type"Tiler, $50. MS-7073. 540-9100 Open Sunday Phone 546-1600 before 5 p:m. S2l:'i> * 67.3-3130 >:l11t running cond. $300. or t oot ol\"· 542--029'l. Cadilloc 1969 CAMARO CORY AIR '64 GALAXIE 500, 6 cyl '69-VW Pop T0p-Camr er. Convertible ----------·!·--------slick, R&.H, good oond. $350. c:e:-n thruoul, $2:i00. Call FACTOR0V ING '69 CAl\1ARO, like new. '63 CORVAIR, new palnt, 1_,·96~2-~1_,844==,_,=,-.,.=;- 53U-::C55. AIR CONDlTI N Loaded! S2500 or trade tor t ·pc deck, rebuilt eng. & 4 '61 FORD GALAX.IE ~---~--1FuU po.,,,·er, all leather in· Van or Camper. Pri. Pty spd. trans. 5199, 894-4008, $12'5 '* • S45-MS6 '64 V\V Camper, reblt eng. ·terior, door locks, stereo, 673-2191.• Sal. & Sun. 8-2. Not paint. Pvt ply. Call ·1 • t I · ...., · '67 FORD Fairlane 500 sta. ll l "' e e!ICOpiC &n.-.:ruig, '70\~ CA.t\1ARO.all xtras cost T\VO Corvairs ·S175. Both '62 Good C nd RIH 536-7433· etc. (088AD~t) $4800. neW·\\·ilJ sell $3200. gooQ engine '63 good body. ~~~~. $895. ~1: ' 1963 VW Camper ·e $3'66 • used or .offer. fi.H·2785. 9l3 Arbor, C}if i 1,.,,,.-,=,-.,-,,-,,.-,,.,o;--;:-;;:: soos. 613~868 NABERS Cadillac CHEVROLET ·" LTD • doot',·Pts. P1s, 1969 vw BUG AUTiiORIZED DEALI.'R . CORYmE air, radio.. ~take offer. ALL EXTRAS! aiOO HARBOR BL., Phone 642-9172 after 6 pm. BEST OFFER! 545-0863 cosrA MESA '63 Chevy '67 WHITE Corvette oon-MERCURY . s.llJ.-9100 Open Sunday • vert., w/air-cond. &: 4 new Sta. Wag. . tires. ~ike 11e\\', $2000 .. --=""'"'°"""'"'°""°- CADILLAC 1968 Belair, Radio, Heater, Po\Y· 546-9581.. 1971 MERCURY '70 VW $l'9S . 1251 VW, $775. R&ll, air. • • • • • • • • • • • 7 • 36,500 mi. 1 driver. Immaculate (691ADXJ 544-2007 Santa Ana .Toyota_ 417 W. 1 -=-=-c--cc-=-::-=c-. \Viu-ner 540·251.2. '68 VW Camper ·n Sundial i6-V\V, Pert condition Nt'\V , in'. :a 000 mile.!i. Xlnt cond. paint. ~fust. Sc!.! !\take of-A~! 1F~1. new t l re s. fer. 962-1782. • ~·~ ~~:7·.~==~-·Go-V\V:-Clra;Ls~ nt : •: i --'!iO V\V R.l'.G J:r:stl"!, C:'lt. S700 er b~· , i· + r..ood ~nd1t1on. t.::r. C;Ul b:wn 4 r.ni &. u _r~·:1ne tight 61.2-2913 midn':;ht, 545 ~721. * '65 VW-eAJA BUG. TI~.ADE '6S vW~e l + c~·'J 1 r:~;:.i=u en-lne. Xlnt cond. for '68 or later V\V Bas. Dll 5~6·2"33. M:-7391 dys, 545-31r-, eves. VOLVO -,68 VW ''Hot Ro;l,"- Tacli, dual earb. e~e=t fuel t>ump. Very special $1000. (VRJ<11>7) Surfs lde ~Motora 847-384 2 1''or that Item under $50. try the Penny Pincher For be!I ~sults! Vt2-5'.'~ Autos, lmported-970 ~ THIHI "87 'VO~o· "FRIEDLANDER" l#M tlA(ll IHWY. Jto 89J. 7566 • 5.17 ~ Autos, Imported 970 Sedan D• Ville er Steeringj Power Brake~. co=R~V~.~.,,~R~,-,1-.-3"0~-~,-,-,-.. -. STATrON WAGONS FACTORY Excellent oond, !RVK663l Su~ Car. S2695. Tom, HERTZ CORP •. AIR CONDmONING $695. a:tG-3730 \Vk. 675-3289 1-fm. m \V. Katella, Anaheim Padded top, 1UU power, all Surfside Motors . (714).77M050 · leather ln!erior, Stereo, tilt 847•3842 '65 CORVETI'E, 2 top1.1 ,.,,~.,.c.--,~--,,--,.-..,,- &. telescopic steering, door I~~=""'~""''-~~ 40,000 ·orig. miles .• 4 spd, '66 M¢rc Colony Park Sta. locks. (\\')Q.275) '70 CHEV Impala custom, '2 $t700. ?48-2330 or 536-1340. \vag., full pwr, air, 45,000 o $2~88. Dr, vinyl ·roo r. air, am ml. Good eond. $1 10 0 t4ADERS Cadillac "''°· cleon 12350 .. cort Fo• DODGE 641-11583 Leasing, 645-3661·. 1-----~.,....~--1---------- AUTJiORIZEO DEALER 1~~=~~~--,,.;-,, '69 DODGE Dart 2 dr, lac. MUSTANG -HARBOR BL '64 l~tPALA SS Convertible ii V-3 R&H P/S 11700., ----------........, ., Xl.NT CO ND $5j(). a ' ' ' ' 1 • COSTA l\1ESA &17_790i 963-1307 -1971 MUSTANGS 540·9!00 Ope" Sundoy , '69 SUpe' Seo, 383. VS, A-T, HERTZ CORP. '68 CAD. CONY. By o'lg>"nal 67 ;>.tALJBU wagon, .1, o~"llerk .. PIS. .A~/Fi\1 , .Vinyl top, Xl "" 41 ooo Rao 221 W. Katella, Anaheim · o\\·ner. ~45 E. 17th St. Costa . nt co ·• • _mis, Nev.• radials, $1695. 84&-2.590. ,. ,1 hitch. $ll95. 962-5439. . J(7l4) 77,.....0SO , nesa. , '69 OODGE RT, 440 cu in, (l~~~=~~~~-- Fo RESULTS yoo can [)e. pend on, Call the Supe-r- 69 Cl-IEV. Van . V-3, au~ .. -spd. xln't condition. Sl750. '6;j ~1USTA.t\'G, .6 cyl., nu R/H, ster:o, r 1 g h I e o us &t3-46lil aft 6P~f. pain~ (yellow), auto trans.; cond. S199J. &tZ-6-1.tl. . R/H. good cond. S7.JJ. :, a I e 1 man. Daily Pilot '&I Cl-IEV [mpala \\'agon, FIREBIRD 847-0il15. Oassifled &12-5678 ... place po\\·er & air, $295 or-offer. --------- your ad Ii: ci1arre Ill 673-7641. '67 F jrebird, 6, XLNT COND, A "70 A t d 97' ?-itusr SEll.! _•_••_•;.• _i_m-"po-•t_..i ___ •,...._..,•_••_•_, _m..;p_•_•_•• ____ .. 1 can 536-9958. 'FORD * '71 FOROS * GALAXIES e l\lUSI' ANGS TOrJNOS HERTZ CORP. '67 ~1USfANG, 'air-cond., auto, Xlnt cond. $1600. Ask for Ron, 536-6501 days, Eves 979-1728. '69 BOSS 302. New £ngine. Xlnt cond. -must sell! , $2,400. 548-7840 4 to 9 pm , 1965 ~TUSTANG 2 dr h.t. 6 cly, good tires, clean c&r. $500. 646-9277. UJir::.: .. : ..... ;~ ..... -.. ~ ··-==•,... 221 \\'. Katellii, AnahChn !7141 nMO.So 'SJ i\lustang, 2 dr. hardl\lp, auto trans, ps, nu tires, 5600. * 842-4029 Autos, UMCI 990Autos, UMd 990 ·All New '72 VOLVOS • FUEL INJECTION ON ALL MOOELS RADIAL PLY TIRES AS STANOARO EQUIPMENT NEW COLORS NEW INTERIORS • OllE OF THE TWO SAFEST · CARS Ill THE WORLD TO DRIVE! FREE RE~RESHMENTS Durlnt Thia Special Showing 1946 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA 646-96113 540-9468 ===================== '65 ~~.~~.~~.~ tond. P IS, radio, he1ler. IR.Pl-4107) '67 TORONAOO Full pow1tr, 1ir, AM/fM, load1d • .#721ll ESTATE WAGON $4895 I lo•ded. F1ctory A1r. I 02~CXVI '71 . , -- MAVERICK e MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e L TO All brand new '71 Fords and '71 demonstrators now price ·slashed to MOVE EM OUT! ' A ~~-ES USED CARS! Ford -LTD -Galaxie -T·Binl -Toririo -Wagon Sale Morr te dtHN frOM. '65 thrm '70 -Models. Sport roofs, fonlHlls. 2 door & 4 llltMr lwtrdtops & ......_ .Full powtf, •ir colldirioai.,.. WomNltln ftolloble. EXAMPLE: 1971 T·BIRD H.T. AIJ!O., P,S., IP.8 .. P·WlndOwt, P-buck'I 1,11, AM/FIA 1terro, l ir «nd., body 1id1 rnldg1., w/1/w, HU wnl., p...,,e,.,,y, nrnote rnlrlof. 46•~ 8Z.J l BLUE BOOK PRICE $4715 OUR PRICE $4396 '71 PINTO $1896 Gr•bbl!r O•Hl'll••clng 1t•IP1. 4 1PC1 .. llOOd rnlles. (.lJ1 CA.XI '71 FIAT. Spyder $'1896 (fSt DLHl •~""'· '""' '·"' ml>H. . Blue look Price $2215 .. '70 F250 'l•·TON Pickup Powered by Ford, v-t. Low mllet, Factory Equipped. (119UEL .. Our Pric• • '69 FORD Cob<o F1Jri,,~•.-2 Or. H.T!, R&H, ~ IPftd, IPf(ill Wliffl1 & Tlr•1, fDOCI rnHt1. (lllJlll '71 VEGA l·Door l-!1tchbec~ (pt<., ' 1pfft:I, r&dlo, he1t1r. Low m1111. ltlS !Ill). MUSTANG SALE MIPl't to choosa fro111. '65 thni '71 111od•h. Coupes, liordrops, c.oawertlbl• 01111 2+2 fatbocU. ·some with 4 speeds, •ho olr c.ondltio11i119 cntd oitomcrtic models. EXAMPLE: '71 MUSTANG. H .T. R1dio, h1t1tl1r, 1 ulo.,,ati,, powar 1t•1trinq & hr•k•t, f1et. ai•,-9ood fnil1t1 . !01 9CQlll BLUE DOCK PRICE $3315 OUR PRICE $2896 '67 FORD WGt•• Country Sed. R&.H, auto .• P.S .. good miles. (UCZ.'lOO) $1196 '67 SIMCA 1000 $596 ·1 door. Low miles. o ,1g1na1 th<u·out. tVTM868) '66 RAMILEI American 6-eyl., auto .. Good 1nile!. ITGF..5521 $696 '66 VOLVO 122S $996 ' '""'" wa,on. 4 speed, lov.' n1iles. (ZXV249l '68 V.W. Fcntback Fully equipped, ·---~~~~~~ $996 '65 OPEL Kodette $496 good mill's. (V\\71'118) Good miles. Good tran!lporlaLlon. (9081\SG) ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT '67 MERC. Comet $696 Sid. R.1dlo, l!ttter. lsctory equlpP. ltd. Good m!let. IXSP OJ1 ) RIOio, Ht1!1<, Au!o., Good Mllt l. ~ '70 MAVERICK Fully lacr. 1<1lli~. J1.1e110, hbler. (6" 6 EP). '66 FALCON Sedan $796 fTEJ 010 '70 F-250 3,4 Ton -------------1 Plc)n,ip Powertd by Fard V-1, '67 FIREBIRO H1rdtoo, V .. , Auto. Tr1n1., f>cwtt' S!Mf!l>O, Radio, HHI• ltl", R1cr1111 Grffl\, Good mlln. (UTX 1'91. $ Low miles, factory tcrull>Pfd, 1396 t7l9t~E J. '68 Goloxie H.T. VI, AUIO., IU,H, P.S,, Good Ml~1. !YCY ~l:ll I $)696