Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• ( --'- J • • me I a .. or • . Bed China Tea111 at IJ.17. DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * lf •der Heavy IJ.S. Guar,) MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, '1971 VOL M. NO, H7, I SlCTlONS, » ~AGl!S , • Store Holdup Erid·s , Ill Death • • • • Saddlehacl{ .. Red China Team Guarded Heavily NE\V \'ORK (UPI ) -An advance team or six Co1nmunisl Chinese fley,· in today to niake arrangements for Peking's seating at the United Nations and v.·ere took then1 into Paris aboard a minibu! driven by a chauffeur from the Chinese Embassy. • • •• •• • ~~map • Ban_dit Slain • • • • Assailed Poli~e IJ11it Jf i~.lits Expansio11 Of Trustees By PATRICK BOYLE Of ,tlle D•Hr f lltt Sllff -immediately ploced under heavy police protection. The Chinese smiled for photographers but declined to idenlifv themselves. French police .1:1t Le Bou.rget described them as "functionaries" of the Peoples llepublic of China but said "\YC have no information.'' The acting chairman ol a recall cam· paign against Saddleback C o 11 e g e trustees reacted strongly loclay to an an· nounced plan to expand the college'board lo seven members. Dana Point resident Paul Sayre said at least 200 residents will attend the board's next sessio11 to protest the plan. J\.1ore than 100 city and Port Auth<lrity police gilarded the group from the time they stpeped of( a jetliner at Kennedy • .\.irport until they were loaded into two rented cars. Unmarked police cars full of plainclothesmen follo\ved them on their drive to an undisclosed location in ?tlanhattan. The team, headed by former Hsihua news agency official Kao Liang were met by U.N. offjcials and representatives of Albania, Romania and ~i au r it an i a, Albania spearheaded the drive lo oust Taiwan £rom the United Nations and seat China in its stead. The party flew here from Paris. The Chinese. wearing ~tao-style suits, landed at Le Bourget Airfield f~n1 Can· tpn by way ol Karachi and Oamascus aboard a Paklstani Intern at i ona I Airlines jet Sunday night. They had been scheduled to arrive at Orly Airport but il was fogged in. · Chinese diplomats me~ the group and Amchitka Crater Slated to Forn1 After A-blast AltfCl·UTKA. Alaska (UPI ) -Scien- tists watched today for the first signs of the crater expected to fonn at ground· zero. more than one mile above the point where a five-megaton nuclear warhead was surct'ssfully detonated on harrcn An1chilka island. A dish-shaped crater 50 feet deep and 2,000 feet wide is expected to form when super thermal temperatures co01 and pressure recedes in the underground chamber created by the Cannikln test Saturday. DAILY PILOT Slllf Pllote ' BRYCE BAILEY CONTEMPLATES BULLET' HOLES IN MIRROR OF HIS DANCE STUDIO His W11 OM of Many Est1blishment1 Caught Sund1y in Crossfire of Fount1in Valley Shootout Her~_!n-hungry Escapee_ "The people of this district will not, un· der any circumstances, support the way (trustee Hans) Vogel outlines this new aetup," Sayrll! said. The DACL Y PILOT reported Friday a redistricting plan to be recommended by Vogel at the trustees' Noy. 15 meeting. The district now has five trustees and. under the reorganii&1k>n, would be ex- panded to seven members, e a c h representing an area of the college district. Vogel 's proposal would split the most populous o( the five areas, the Sad· dleback Valley, into three separate districts. The seven new areas would then each have a population or about 10,000 persons, Vogel said. ~lowever, 'Sayre's opposition to the seven-area plan is that e a c h trustee would coolinue to be e.letted at large by all voters of the district. ' "\Ve (his recall group) )Vant it done by area vote," Sayre noted, "'and we wouldn!.ti accept t)lls · under a n y circumstances." Weather ------~~------ The blast caused the largest earth trenwr ever produced by man, ·rocking the island with a heaving, buckling mo- lkln. BUL fears that it \vould touch off <lisastro us entthqnl:ikt!S and tidal w:ive-s - proved 11nfounded . -. Marine Arrested AJter Injuring Self in Arrest Sayre has voiced opposition to electing trustees by district-wide vote, contending that the district can then be controlled by \'Oters in one populous area. In addition lo his recall campaign, Sayre said his group "''ill circulate in- itiative petillons seeking by vote of the peop\J to change the method of trustee election. Break out !he cold \\'Calhcr gear Tuesday: it'll get no higher than 60 along the roast and iO inland, with fog and lo.\v clo11ds ruling the dny. INSIDE 'FODA \' Yecrr-aro und school is being cousidered Jor the overcrowded 'San Joaqu in Scllool District. See storu, Page 9. I ... ltrtt 21 C•llt.r11l1 I Cll«.•lflf U• l • ClllnlllH ))-2' 'CMnk1 72 Cl"IH....,.f l't °'"" "9tk41 t •1!19rltl ~... f l~ttM•llll!lflll Jl '"'•!IC• H •Jl · HtorMc-•• ..... ~· ,, Mir"-lk-. ' Mtfl Ill Wtvkt 14 • MOVltl ll l•i.lltn.fll NIW$ 4-J Or•llf• c-" ' s11w11 l'trltr 21 S_,. IJ.H', ll Slt<ll M•rktho Jt-JI ftltVlllttl 1l TM:•ttn )} Wttllltr 4 Wllfle w11~ U ~llMJll'I .....,_ U •U WtMlll NtwJ 4., .lan1cs R. SJ:h!t:Singer. chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, lert the Island Sunday ror Washington, D.C. Tht' I.est vindicated AEC scientists who had lnsisted the explosion could be conducted safely despite concern b y cir v iron mentali s t s about possible devastating quakes. tidal waves and rndiation leaks ln10 the atmosphere. The protesters took their objections to the U.S. S\lpreme Court, )lt'hk:h, just five hours before detonation, voted 4-3 against _ ca lling off the test. -Schl~lnger. who brought his wife and ty.io daughters to Amchitka for the lei11 , said the resulls "'ere "\\•ell \Vilhin our projections. Our confidence in the ~afe conduct or this ~ has been a1nply 'uslified." Dave Jackson. AEC Information of• (See AMCJ_DTKA, Pagt 2) Slain in Valley Battle --<> By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,,,. o.i11 ~1111 111n A heroin-hungry mentlil h o s p i la I escapee's 30Ut,day o{ freedom endtd in bullets and bloodshed early Sunday at a fountain Valley shopping center, where he stood ofl an army of about 70 lawmen lor three houra. Timothy E. Dodson, 26. a drifter in and out of inslittt!Klns for 10 years. was rina lly shotgunned lo death as he crouch· ed. under n table in an office. ~n automatic pistol ii) his hand. The siege Involving teargas, circling police hefleorterf and a cgnstant ex· I change of gunfire -more than 50 shots fired by each side -was wJtnessed by scores of persons. Homeowpers.-watched' ~son!s: la11t stand over backyard walls, while patrons locked inside a tavern at the Golden• Triangle Shopping Cent~r listened to the battle rage. One \\festminster police officer - struck in the badge by a bullet or slug fragn1ent \Vhich defl ected il - suffered moderate neck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner, 27, Is listed in satisfactory condltl<>n at Fountain .Valley (See SHOOTOUT, Pa1e 11 A 1&-ytar-old· Marine allegtdly on an· LSD trip was laken lo \J>e base ho•pital early today afler suffering seit-lnflicted face "NOunds. dilling bis arrest, police said. • Three patrolmen were required lo sub- due Roger John Williams during the 3:05 a.m. arresf.,at the CQrncr of Ola Vlsla and Calle Victoria, .according-to 1>ffk:erJ. Poliee said an anonfmous caller reported seeing the man acting strangely. AS· Ofnctrs: arrived they said Wlliia.ms tried to run, The m11n, repeated~ polke ••Id. repeatedly b8J11!ed h~ fact to the pavement durlnit \he struggle. f Sayre's citizens committee, which ls scheduled to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shepherd of the Hills Church in Lagun&· Niguel, was or&anized to OP.- pose the board's recent action levyibg a 34-cent PF'111ssive oVt.rride tax on district property, The tft, to be assessed for one year, will ra.i'Se $2.3 million whlch college or- flciab'say Is needed to tnl\tCb $2.2 mlJflon In ~(ate funds !or construction of a scitnce.mathemaUcs building, . -"S.,Vre noted that residents opposed 1.o the tax y,-ould attend the beard's next meetlnt tn nlasse to both oppose the tu • and ask for arta electkm of trustees. "If we have lo take I\ to the picp1e.• 1 S.yre noted, "we certainly wlll.0 ' • l \ • • .. :•% l>AILY PILOT s ---·--- Coast Bill pte•a Cote Tal·J, ~Justice Revie·w~ Vo~e Sl~ted ·1ate1· Today 'Good Old Days'· The "&ood okl days" Yttre a bit cruslicr and (egs cooct than most ptOple like to r~ber. Judie Robrl1 Gardner, pres i d i ng justice of I.be U S. flh Distrlc1 Court of Appt.al} and a Newport Bfach rt.sidcnt $inct Ill!,, remembers the old days well, Salurday ni.gbt, as guest speaker at the Co!ta i\te.sa Chamber of Commm:e an. nual install:llion banquet, he reminded members and gues1s about the old days in Orange County.,. His topic was ··1aw and order. th.en and nol'-· " "\\'e alt look back on glo\ring day-s - like a land ol Oz." hf' said "Orange County y,·as crime free and y,·e had no racial problems " "Let's take a cursorv VltY.' at our trou- ble free era." · The judge. bushy eyebro\\"S flashing and a pixie grin to match his tnod pixie hairstyle. then told about old Orange Coun1y, -"'hen he served as a deputy district attorney. a lraffic ;uage and a ·· F rona Pagf? J • Community Hospital, whtre Dodson y,·as dead on arrival. ·· Police alsq captured tY.'O suspected ac- ·complicts of Dodson before he' smashed his way into a health food store in the center at Edinger Avenue and .l'\ey,·hope "Strtet and began shooting. ·, ·. Booked on suspicion of murder and .armed robbery were I\'ickolas Camara: 23, of 13562 Springda le St .. Westm inster and Sharon A. Jenkins. 20. of 2i00 'Peterson Way. COsta Mesa. •• Don Cartwright. assistant to the . medical director al Patton State Hospital ,.aid Dodson Wa.'I committed there by the San Be.mardino County court on Aug. 10, but on Oct. 6 escaped. :. He had been committed for treatment prior to his trial on charl!es of ;irmed robbery and assault with a deadly .J\'eapon. Al !be lime of his escape. -Cartwright said his mental condition had .j.mproved to the point that he y,•as being ct1nside rcd lor return to the courts for trial. Cartwright said Dodson cut his way out ol the hospital security unit with v.·ire cutlers they believe ~·ere smuggled to him bv a visitor Acc0rding to detectives. Dodson used a number of aliases and bad been in and out of jails ror the past1 o years on con- ~ictions for burglary, armed robbery, 'kidnap and nal'Ctltics \'iolalions. ·---At the time of lhe robbery ~·hich sci off lhe shoot out. Dodson alleged])' told the liquor store clerk he needed the money . for a fix. _ Detective Sgt. Fred Nourse said 't>odson had apparently just drifted since ·he left the state hospital. Nourse ~aid the -dead man ha~ relativ~ in Bellflower and Garden Grove and he had been koo wn to frequent the Orange County . San Bcrnar- :diro and Riverside ;.reas. Today. Dodson 's • two alleged ac· Cilmplices are in Orange Coun ty Jail with arraignment expected Tuesda,\'. There y,·ere no other Injuries thin tho•e af Officer Varner reported in the shootout. which was "'itnessed by homeo~·ners in tracts adjacent to the shopping center and the bar patrons. Lieutenant Les Rnw!and. commander of the Fountain Valley patrol division. said the' people "ere locke d into rhe Golden Room bar during lhe shootout, because it y,·ould ha\·e been loo dangerous to attempt to move them out of the shop- ping center. The siege started shortly after tt1p.m. v.·hen Officer Le-on Pepka "·as mak1ni! a routine patrol check of the Golden Bottle Liquor Store. 11071 Edinger Avenue. OU.M'I COAST , . DAllY PllDl N•...,.rt a..,11 Let-keclrl c ......... . H .. tl .. 1•• i-11 ......... 'f .. ..., s-.c1...-.. CUl'IC:.E (0,llT "Ul \.iil-<INO CO"'-?l.l'IY lie~••+ N. w,,, "'" ..... , ........... ...... J oel,; It. C u•loy \'•U ,.r1111'0J'tl , ... Cif•,1•11 "''""'"' T~'"'"' IC10~,1 ll•IW C~1 •l11 M. l""' Iii<~••' !', Nill Al .. ITl~f "'•~l,"'9 f~1ltr1 Offic•• (00!1 Jr1 ... u : J. W•I ll'f 'ltl~I l'l ... POtf l .. t~· llJl """'""'' l •V'IYlrti \. .. ..,, 1 ... oe11. rn '''"' lov1ru1 .,...,i,.,,i.~ It•<" 11111 It•<~ l ou1r.1•tl w~ c1-1t1 au l'l•n~ I f '''"""-J1:u1 !1A1L'I' I'll.OT, ...i111 .... Id! k ~ ... IM ,..,,.,..,, .. ,, " ...,..,,,...,. ... iv •• ,~, '- ,,., I'! ,..,,,.le f'Cl•l-1 IW LI ...... l .. c~. 1"11....,,.n ... 1.. (11•1 ......... .. .... ,.., ..... IHcfo, ,_,..., V1!1-y, 5111 C""*'!t / <••••,.,. '"' s•ie-..n. ''-"' ··~ "" r"i9t\tl lt!ti... • .l'"lll:i•ll ""'t"'4 .. Int II f l J110 WMI ltf Sl•HI, CM!• Mno, ,_., ...... 11141 642-4)21 Cl-..lfiH ••-thi., 641·1•71 hi C.._..t• AH h1ert.Mn: 1 ... ,. ...... 2-4421 CNrriflil, nn, Ot•"ll• c1111 ,.,,1.1111,.. (~111v, I'll IHI•• '"'~'-!llul!IU·•~·· lt! .. 1111 lnlllf<' f<' tOYWT•l-1~11 f>trl"' ,,.., .. ,.,,..II< .. ,.,,,,..., -t·•• ,.,. "'"'*' .t nof'rtlfl\1 •-r. f ft<Mll cltn MOl•tl ~II~ 11 Nt-•I l11rtl W 0.t• Mfl•, C1/1..,.,, .. , lllMU•l'I t11 1fji U "itf' n 11 ll'>t~llllfl 1Y •••Ill U II -11111y1 "'!llt••r au1l;1-. u,u ..-11111. ., Superior Court Justice. "There \vere no race riots, it "'as a comfortable tiinr:, though y,·r: had two large .minorititi -lhe P.texicans and tke Japa'*-'t. "I remember Santa Ana stores with sigru that sai d 'no P.ie1:icans alfo~·ed.' And the schools y,·ere c o m p I e t e I '! segregated. The Japanese e\'en ~en! lo their O\\'n private schools. -.;.,The fllexicans and JapaMse had 10 sit in 1ne balconies of theaters. They ~·eren 't atlo"'ed downstairs \\'ilh us. "'I serious!~· question how healthy it "·as. The reason y,·e did n"l ha1·e racial problems "'as' because the other races jusl accepled it. H'S nol something 11e can be proud af." Gardner· told guests al the chamber".~ annual installation banquet that current !roubles Siem from the fact 1ha1 blacks aren't so patient to wall for the.ir rights. • He mo1·ed s'n·iftlr from racial st rife 10 crime in 9range County. "'Crime and violence. !he count\' seems full of that no~'. and I abhor it. But how abou1 lhe old days'.' Life's a Ball "In those diys organized crime flourished because the establishment ~·orked v.·ith it. I remember the slot nlachints in a Balboa restaurant. And Santa Ana . a town full -of churches, ~as tht place where one family ran wide open This Kodiak bear cub is taking a November swi m at the Cleveland Zoo and seems to l)e enjoying it despjte .~ome "·intry cold. The cu b floated around on his back for a wh ile and then speQ.t the rest of j:.a lazy afternoon licking his fur dry. gambling. ~ "I remember a grand jur~· "'hen 1 \\'alter Koott y,·as lhe foreman. A rr.ai·trick Santa Ana officer knocked Ol'er a bi:; bookie Joi nt eJld the grand jury decided it 11,.ould not reduce !he charges. President Dissatis fi ed '"l:sually. bookies got misdemeanor charges. This one went to jail. The first timt in Oriinge County a bookie ever y,·enl to jail. With Pollution Measure "Since then Orange County has cleaned up, The syndicate is jusl waiting to get into .the county now, it's a prime target, but 1t can't." Gardner admitted being disti-e ssed over the current crime scene, but said '"f really believe that 25 years fr om now this place "'ill be a better place lo !i1·c. A,1; had as things seem. we al y,·;ivs niuddlC' through.'' ' Five Indicted In Bookie Case; . ' KEY BI SCA YNE. Fla. IV PI J -Presi· d~nt Njxon is dissatisfied with part of a tough 1~·at"r pollution control bill passed una nimuusly by the Senate and will urge the House to consider changes in it, the !rt1veling \\'hlte House said toda y. "\l'e thin k there should be public hear- in~s in the House." Press Secretary H<l nald L. Zieg!ar 1old ne.wsmen. "\\"e <ire not s;itisfied wi th all aspects of the Srna1e bill ." But Ziegler dismissed as a "partisan charge" the suggestion t he ad- ministration was less enthusiastic about cleaning up the en \·ironment than Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. the chief author of 1he Senate bill and the current front-'M B • ' S I t runner for the Democratic Presidential r.. 1g oug I oom '"'"°"· . ~ . Ziegler talked to neY.•smen as Ni1on . Five suspects rounded up. in an alleged was winding up a relaxing weekend at his Ne~·port Be_ac~ bookmak1ng-7i~r-a1to11-!5":;v.~de villa· on Key Bi~caynr . He plan- ha \e been rndicted by the 0 ran Re ned to return to \\·ashington later ~lon- Couoty GraocL _JJ.l.ry _while ~istrict at-day, torney·s in\'esliga tors continued lo hunt "'\Ve think that sl ates lhal are verv tor th£ "~Ir. B1& .. hcllind the belting n1uch invo lved in 1his shoul d be able tO e111 erprise. state their positions at hearings in the Ordered to _appear Tuesday in Orange I-louse," Ziegler said. County . Super10,r Court for arra ig~ment "The states should be permitted to play are . Di~tt!r \\ al!on. 26. and Sharon a greater role," he said. G 1 ughott1. 25. of 71f F'er~leaf and Burton Backers of the Sena!t bi!I. passed 8&0 Y: agoner. 30, of 51 r'5 River A~·e. all of la st week, say the administration y,·ould NeY.'porl Beach. Ro,1?er ~feents. 29, of 1008 like to turn enforcemeot of water stan- Huntington , Huntinj:lton Beach and Har-dards over to the slates y,•hich might be \·ey D. Kagasoff 34. of Gardoo Gro1·e. more lenient to industrv. Asked if the administration would sup- port changes in the legislation that would in ·effect permit the states to adopt Jess strict standards than the federal govern- ment, Ziegler replied: "The debate really doesn't fal~ on that although some "'ould Jike lo have it that way. "The question is dC've!oping a workable procedure !hat can go info effect. taking all of the IC'Chnical problems into ac· co un1. laking all of the cos!s into ac- count ." The i\ew York Times reported that Y.'11!1am D. Ruckc\shaus "'as so angry at administralion efforls to \~eaken the "'ater pollution bill that he was planning in resign . Ziegler denied that em- phatit alty. "The story that ~1r. Rucke\shaus has thrC'atened re&1gnalion is just y,·ithout foundation," Ziegler said. • -~ 'fhe Senate'f1'3ssed bill would req-uire all ' indu st ries ;ind communities to stop 'dump.. ing pollutt.nts into the nation's rivers and streams by 1981. In the meantime. it ca lls /or sharp ct1!s in pollution by 1974 and imposes even stricter requirements by 1976. Burglar Grabs 83,610 in Loot Kagasoff "'a~ i~entified ~riday as one The e~vironment is beginning to of the two pr1nc1pals behrnd a bcll .ng emerge as one of the ke1· issues of fhe A b I -" th ·d f · h d · ·. . . . ·-. urgar cu e resience o a operal1o_n t at .centere Jn l'ieY.port and 19i2 P~~s1de~t1al election. Ziegler insisted r\ey,•port ch apartmenl mctnagement phoned its business to a Santa Ana loca-lhat Nixon 1s no less concerned about ·d f. · ki $3 160 · lion. Investigators would only identify the pollution than ~1uskie ~ 31 e 1 a_y, lt~I ng d.' ~n b assorted other suspect as a Newport Beach man. ..It is very easy to ~ake the-statement ~ es. inc u . ng a 1~~on . race e~. Undercover officers from the Newport that the admin istration is less__.lft~ Billie L. Galir1el, adm1n1strallve assis- Beach police department and the district enthusiastic about prog~t1Tlne: \\'[lh !ant at !he A:nchorage Apartments. 2888 attorney's office cracked the bett ing the environment." lit@' er said. "That is Bayshore Dr1v~. reported the burglary operation. All fi1·e defendants are free on a partisan charge that some would like to Saturday morning. bail. make.'' en?!~~~erhe~1~k;a~~;n\;e~~~e:~idnu~:r\'~~ ; • limes to pry the front door. scratching and marring it. before he finally forced entry. The loss Included a mink coat. radio. IC'levlsion set, assorted silvery,·are and sn1aller items of je"·elry, in addition to th~ SLSOO bracelet From Pagl? l AJ\1CHITI(A. • • ficer. said it rnay take as long as lwo or three days for a crater to develo p because of the depth of the explosion from the surface. As the earth slides back into !he hollow cavity from above. some seismic disturbance y,•i!I resul t. But Jackson said it y,·ill be ''many. many limes less'' than the le\'el caused by the blast itself. The explosion was recorded at between 6.~i and i.4 on the Richter Scale al seismographs around !he-y,·orld. \\lhen the one-megaton ~lilro1\' ex- periment "''as conducted on the island two years ago the surface depression did not form until 37 hour.s after the blast. The }.fi!roy,· explosion y,•as nearly 2.000 feet closer lo the earth's surface than the Cannikin test. Jackson discounted any possibility of radioacti\'e leakage as the crater de\'elops . "In effecl. it \\J!! work to seal in the radiation.'' he said . ~lonltoring de1·ices ;ire being main- lained tO conlinuous!y sample air and water in the island's \'icini\\'. Project engineers ret uined to the island Sunday to complete restoration \\'Ork and collect scientific data. The information wi!l be sent to AEC laboratories in Nevada and to \'arious unil'ersities and institutes in\'oh·ed in the prnject. \\"hen it is de.termined that fill ing or the undergound explos ion chamber is com- plete. Jackson sa jd a speci al dril ling rig y,·i!J be used to bore into the site. Core samples ~·ill be obtained lo determine radioactivity le1·els Hoodlun1 Shot, Killed BOSTO'.\ ll.PI 1 -One of lhre.e razor. brandishing ~·ouths "ho broke into a nursing horne and terrorized two "·omen "as shot to death Sunday by a bedridden patient. Police said J ohn Clark. 6t Opt'ned lire "i!h a :ia caliber pistol \\hen James \lcll'er. 19. entered his room, apparently to attack hinl. \lcl1 er staggered fro m !he room. clutching his stomach. His two companions dragged h1n1 outside where 1hel" dropped him to the side"'alk and fled . The Senate Natural Resources Wildlife Committee 1\•aS schcdulod to vote todaf on the most r('<."Cnl version of a bill to regulate dcveh.111mC'nt of California'& eoastl ine. The measure. :1 u I ho red by Assemblyman Al1111 S1croly I D-Beveriy H ill~/. would create 11 co11st line develo p- 1ncnt regulation aj.ll'IM.'Y w1lh subagencies lo discuss local polit',\'. Just last y,•eck, the controversial measure was a1nended by Sleroty to ex· elude from <.'Ontrol portions of the coast" that lie "'ithin munTtip;il boundaries. Despite !he amendrncnli;, Stale Sen. Dennis Carpenter (ll-NC'wporl Beach) bel1e\·es the bill will nol pass the Senate commi!lee. "Six or the nine 1nenlbers are against ii. regardless." Carpenter .~aid. "They \\'ant il left dead." the committee member opined. As for the regional bodies proposed to administer the bll!'s prt1visions. Car· pcnter st.id. "'if all incorporated ler· ritory is eliminated from the scope of lhe bill, the revie.w process could be handled by a single state agency." Such an agency could review municipal decisions on waterfront property !hat if less than 80 percent developed. If the provision Is accej)!ed. development of Upper Ne"·port Bay 1vould be controlled by the agency. Should the bill be -voted out of the J\"atural Resources Commil!ee. it mus go to the Senate Finance Commillee Y.'hich Carpenter said is likely to. pass it. Dog Beach Ban, Garbage Issues Head for 'rote A day!ime ban on dogs on the ocea n front bea ches and an ordinance designed to put the lid on thC' garbage disposal pro- blem "'iii come before Ne1vport Beach councilmen tonight at 7:30 o'clock in cJty hall. Councilmen are expected to enact the ban. v•hich prohibits four-legged animals on the beaches and oceanfront sidey,·alks from 9 a.m. lo ~ p.m .. and have alreadv given dog owners fair warning they'il slap on a total ban if the beaches are not kepi clean.' l\ew regulations on refuse deal \\'It h \\'hat can be thrown in the trash. where rC'fuse cans can be kept and al so stipulate that property owners must kee p sidewalks reasonably clean. In other action . counciln1en 1rill : -Conduct a public hearing on a pro- posed 35 mile per hour speed limit on Newport H·ills Drive Ea st and West and Port Seabourne \\'ay: and a 40 mile per hour limit on Ford Road between fl!acArthur Boulevard and n e 1" i\lacArthur Boulevard and on ne\V fllacArthur Boulevard bet"•een Ford Road and San Joaquin Hills Road . -Hear a reporl on a proposed ?\e"·port Heights and Ba lboa alley assessment district. -Get fin ancial figures nn a proposal lo move a restroom in Buffalo Hills Park. -Consider a proposal lo build a s"·im- ming float at 10th Street. -Act on a request b~· the Symphony Association of Orange County for a Sl.000 contribution. -Discuss methods to be used to select consuJtanls for !he genrraJ plan update program. -Hear a report on propoS('d mobile ho_me del"e!opment standards to be ap- plied to the 40-acre pitce of city property at the end of 19th Street !he city "'ill sell, probably for a mobile home park. - .., •• .. '!"'~-to.•••.; ~_.lv . ,-.-....,., ~ • , , - -• • ,.._. ,-• I ""'•, ,. l ..,.,~-., -, ' ' Bi.g Parade Ent1·y U~I Tllt tlllttl \Vith sno"' falling and St. Basil 's Ca thedral in the background a Soviet inrcrmedlatc range 1nl.s:i;ilc rolls through Red Square io tiios· co'v during a parade 1narkin& the 54tb annivernry oC the Bolshevik re\loluUon Sundt)'. • • . Our Dicunonds arc a Good l11i·c~t111 cnl We Have A lzrge Selection Of ... . . UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLE:i: • 1:11t1LLIANT 1-1-'llll.I. NT l·lltlLLl.ANT J.1 t caret l .01 earllf DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND t).I A. 11.r ... c, .... """"' 1.SO ,,,., I C1l11 , "',I . l $3870 •Ci 11.. ll•llt $4650 ! Cti.•, It.I. l $)56 0 1 -l~lll/A.N1' 1.01 C•ftl l ·l~llllA Nl L.elH Di•l'llGll4 $1 .00 ,., .. w. .1 •• . .., ... Solitaire Ring Ladi~DiAMOND Ill • I I I I ' 41•111•1161 ft••· ·~"-&,•":-'~'"'-•G,l.A, let_. Solitaire RING Seti1llrlly ,.1c ... "' f c•l•r. V.V.$. 1 ,.,. .......... ,.1. llvtlt· $995 $495 ~-Dl•--'t ... I 1.00 t ,,1.t. •Of;MOl.OGICA\. INlTITUTll O' AM••1~ Diamond Cf?nler for Orn11g1? Co1m111 COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Optn Dailu 9 to 6 Come in and Broust Around 1838 Nl!WPORT .BLVD. PHONE 646°7741 DOWNTOWN C:OS~A MESA -l•tw••• Ho•b« & '°'""O'f ' -.-------· .. DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEE \¥Jiff yt11 b•Y • •1•-IMI tr.111 wt ... wUI t ••r9'1'1tM lil.t. 41 .. .... .. .,,,.1.. " .. ,~ MCll lil9111 Y•• ,_,. ''' It .. ftlltl' ll'ltlll•Y Mck. CoR fff •• .. "'~I •IM•r.1 CCMl'AlL (l'lltl WATC H ll:PAll OONI ON l'ltlMl!l!S .. , I I I Hu~1tington Bea~h · Fountain Valley ' .VOL. 64, NO. 267, l SECTION S, 38 PA GES • ORANGE 1COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NO\IEMBER 8, 1971 0 e- Coiir't Date Soon • Peters Recovers Rapidly-Law-yer 8}' TO~! BARLEY Of lllt 01Ur 'it11e1 Still l\t.u~der suspect Gig Peters' physician teshfJed today in Orange County Superior Court that hi.s patient is recovering from rhe bullet wound that postponed his murder trial a week ago and may be able to return to the courtroom on a stretcher w_ilhin the next 30 days. Dr. Robert Campbell said the Hun- tington Beach man is now sitting up in his hospital bed for short periods or time and ls making a "remarkable recovery'' from a gunshot wound that could ha\·e been fatal . Judge Kenneth \V il!iams recalled the jury after hearing the doctor's testimonv behind locked doors and set the resumP. tioi. of the trial for Dec. I. Peters. 21. was in the second week of his lrial on charges that he mw·dered his parents last April 21 when he allegedly tried to escape from the custody of a jail deputy during the noon recess. He was shot through the back and para1yzed from lhe chest do .... ·n by a bullet that traveled through his chest aod emt>rged in the area o! the navel. He is still in ~ O_r a: n g e County Medical Center's mtcns1ve care unt, but is now off the danger list. Dr. Campbell said Peters might have to be wheeled in and out of the courtroom to parlicipate in his defense l>ut that a stretcher would be preferable to a wheel chair. "He \vould be allowed more 1novement on a gurney," Campbell said ., "And v.'e t\'ill insure that nursi11g care is available to hiln throughout the trial and particularly during recess periods." sea- -~' ee DAIL'( l"ILOT 51111 l"llfl• Earth Sags In Atn chitka Campbell said compl!cations could de.lay the recoverY of his patient up to an estimated three months "but if he carries on at his present rate you should ha\·e him back here in 30 da.};5." 11Je doctor was not asked to comment on defense attorney Barry Tarlow'" allegations that prosecution questioning of Peters on the night of the shooting amounted to a ''death bed inquisition.'' BRYCE ~AILEY CONTEMPLATES BUL·LET HOLES IN MI RROR OF HIS DANCE STUDIO His Wa' One of Many Establ ishments.. Caught Sunday ,jn Crossfi re cf Fo unt~in Valley Shootout Nuclear Test ANClIORAGE, Alaska (UP I) -There have been strong indications that the area at ground zero where a nuclear test was conducted 5,875 feet underground on Amchilka Island Saturday had cyllapsed . this morning abouf 31 -hours arter -the blast. "\Ve have gotten some pretty strong in• dications on the geophone that something has happened out there, .. said Henry Vermillion. AEC public·afriars officer, "but. \l:e don't kno1v for sure because we haven 't been able to send a crew to the site area yet this morning."' Vermillion explained that a helicopttr would be sent to the scene as soon as it became light enough to ny. Vermillion was in telephone con· \'ersation with test officials at northwest camp fron1 where the bh1st y:as trig· gered . The control point is 23 miles from ground zero. ~teentin1e. Dr. ~lelvin ~1erritt of Albu· querque. effects evaluation scientist on the island, reported that. one small lake near the test site had been drained. ap- parently through h crack in lhe bottom 01 the pond. He emphasizt>d that his findings \Vere far from complete. hut so far one dead i;ea otter had been found on the Bering Sea beach, apparenlly killed by a rockrall. ''Cliffs on the Bering Sea side \\'ere some\vhat more extensively damaged ' than had been expected. but still generally in the predicted range." said Dr. Merritt. "Beach walkers so far have found a few dead birdll, but the cause of their deaths hes not been determined," he said. The Island is home for many bald eagles and peregrine falcl>f4. as y.·ell as "'aterfo\vl and wrens. ~!any minor artershock s follo\ved the blast Saturday and the explosion Caused motion 18Q miles av.·ay in Adak where nearly everyone felt it and in Shemya. to the \vest, v.•here only those in wooden buildings appeared to have felt it. Tarlow branded the questioning as "unethical and unco nslituUonal" and demanded a full inquiry jnto the methods used by sheriff's officers who asked the gravely ill Peters for his account of 'he courthouse scuffle with depu ty Brad \Voodington. Peters is accused of the slabbing of hi!'! father Charles-Peters, 55. end the strangling of his mother, Flora, 54. Tarlo\v 's defense is that Peters is in- sane. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian argues that Peters was sane. when he kill· ed his parents and stated ii} the eariiCr phase of tbe trial that he \viii ask for the death penalty. Brian refused to comment today on the possibility that Peters' v.·ounds may lead him to reduce his demands. Doctors have not yet determined if Peters' paralysis is temporary or If the former lifeguard \vill be permanently af- flicted as the result of the bullet wound. La 'v Libraries 01·d er ed in Sta te Gasoline Blaze Injures Beach Youth, Firemen A youth y.·hcr attempted to clean motorcycle parts in .a pan filled wilh gasoline touched off a bla ze in a Hun- tington Beach· garage Saturday afternoon during which he and two firemen \Vere in- jured. f"ire l\1arshal Douglas Spickard said 18- year-old Laurent Joubert suffel'ed n1inor burns on his arms while trying to ex· tinguish the names. Also treated fo r 8 back injury was Engineer Larry Taylor v.·ho slipped and fell in the rubble. The third injured person y.·as Fireman Gary Quick who was burned on the lov.•er back 'o\'hen he fell against the hot motorcycle, one of three consumed by the blaze. The fire began around 3:30 p.m. at 16591 Lucia Lane when some gasoline vapors found a source of ignilion and Joubert attempted lo throw the flaming pan into the drivev.•ay, according lo Spickard. P • , , b C l The blaze completely gutted the garage fl ~OllS Y Ollf anc1 firemen estin1ateci the loss at $12.000. Jlec3r Jobber!, nwner of the houSt. 11•as \VASHINGTON (AP \ -The Supr e..../ not i jured. ' Court ruled unanimously today that California has a duty to furni sh pri on in· mates with extensive law libraries. ~ V }} Lo 3rd In a brief unsigned opinion the justi es 3 ey gs upheld a federal court in San Francisco t~a~. ruled against a state regu!a.tton Traffi' C De'atll lun1ting access to reports of dec1sionli and ni.les or procedure. As the basis for the decision the high court cited a 1969 ruling In which .11 "jallhouse lawyer" in Tennesset won the right to act as attorney for his fello\V in· rnates -whether the warden liked ii or Jl(ll. Evelle J. Younger and ot~r Celifomia officials had appealed to the court 1\·ith the argument that prisoners don't·need technical /a\1' books to prepare legal con1- plaints and that most prisone rs v.·ouldn't understand the books anyv.·ay. Fountain Valley logged Us lhird traffic fatality 0£ the year Saturday when a motorcycle collided with a truck at Brookhurst Street and La Hacienda Avenue. .. lilotorcyclist Gerrow R. Scharlo\v, 22. of 2522 S. Harbor Boulevard., Santa A11n, was pronounced" dead on arrival at Foun- tain Valley Community Hospital folloy.•ir1g th e 5:30 p.m. crash. The driver of the truck , Frederick E. ~n1ith . 54, of 9351 Leilani Drive.'" Hun - lington Beach , was not held or cited. City Mourns Sgt. .John Beddow said no charges hare been filed, but the investigation of the crash is continuing. Flags Lowere~ for Postmaste r D.llLT l"I LOT Sflfl ...... OFFICE BEH IND OFF ICERS IS WHERE GUNMAN MAD~ STAND Ironic Si9n in Shattered Office {left):... 'You Call the Shot•' Se nate Con1mitt'ee Plans Vot e Today on Coastline The Senate Natural Resources Wildlife administer t.he bill's provisions. Car· Committee \Yas scheduled to vole today penter said . ''if all incorporated ter- on the mosLrecent version of a blll to ritory is eliminated from the scope of the regulate -developmeflt f -Galifornia!fi -b.ill, the re.view-process coUld be handled coastline, by a single state agency." . The measure a u t h 0 re d by Such an agency. could review municipal • Today's Final : N.Y. Steeks .TEN CENTS • • .a1n Death Ends Gunbattle In Valley By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 IM D•llr l"lllt Slttl A heroin-hungry mental h o s p i t a J escapee's-30th day of freedom ended in bullets and bloodshed early Sunday it • Fountain Valley shopping center, where he stood off an army or about 70 lawmen fQr three hours. Timothy E. Dodson, 26, a drifter in and out of institutions for 10 years, wu finally shotgunned to death as he crouch· ed under a table in an office, an automatic pistol in his hand1 The siege involving teargas, circling police helicopters and a constant ex· change of gunfire -more than 50 shots fired by each side -was witnessed by scores of persons. Homeowners watched Dodson's last stand over back)'ard walls, while patron! Jocked inside a tavern at the Golden Triangle Shopping Cent.!r listened to the battle rage. One \Vestminster police officer - struck in the badge by a bullet or slug fragment which deOected It -suffered moderate heck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner, 27. is listed in satisfactory condition at Fountain Valley Com munity Hospital, where Dodson was dead on arrival. Police· also captured two suspected ac· complices of Dodson before he smashed. his way into a health food atore in the center at Edinger Avenue and Newhopt ,-Street and began shooting. Booked on suspicion of murder and 11rmed robDery were Nickolas catnara, 23,.J>f 13562 Springdale St., Wesimi.n!ler and Sharon A. Jenkins. 20, of 2700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa. . Don Cartwright, assistant to the m~caL d~ector ~t Patton State Hospital said Dodson was committed there Dy tile San Bernardino County court on Aug. 10, but on Oct. 6 escaped. He had been committed for treatment prior to his trial on charges o! armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. At the time or his escape. Cartwright said· bis mental condition had improved to the point that he was being considered for return to the courll for trial. Cartwright said Dodson cut hi! way out d the hospital security unit Wnh wire cutlers they believe were smuggled to him by a visitor. According to detectives, Dodson used a number of aliases and had been in and out of jails for the past 10 years on con· victions !or burglary, arme<f robbery, kidnap and narcotics violations. At the time of the robbery which set of( the shoot out. Dodson allegedly told the liquor store clerk he needed the money !or a tix. Detective Sgt. Fred Nourse said Dodson had apparentl y just drifted since he left the state hospital. Nourse said the dead man has relatives in Bellflower and Garden Grove and he had been known ta frequent the Orange County, San Bernar· •dino and ruverside 'reas. Today, DDdson'1 two alleged ac· complices are in Orange County Jail wilh arraignment expected Tuesday. There were no other Injuries than tboee of Officer Varner reported in the shootout,· which was witnessed by homeowners iri tracts adjacent to the shopping center and the bar patrons. Lieutenant Les Rowland, commander of the Fountain Valley patrol division, said the people were locked Into the (See SHOOTOUT, Page Zl Coan . Weat•m' Bi-eak -out the cold weather gear _'l'Y..esd!)';_lrlLt;et no Jtightr than:'-l---1 60 along the coast and-10 inland. with fog and low clouds ruling the day. , . -- Flags at all of \Vestminster's public buildings and !C.hool& were Joy.·ered to hall-mast today in honor of Postmaster Paul Burtner who y.·as gunned to death, last 'fhursday .• Burtner. his alleged attack.er was scheduled for arraignment on murder and attempted murder charges at West Orange COunty Judicial District.-Court. Traific Safety Report Slated ~r.man_~Sier.oty_iQ:B.em.ty_decislons ~ waterfront property that is !fills), would create a coastline develop-le-ss ' h~~ ~rcent~eveloped. Jf_ ment regulation agency with subagencies . the prov1s1011 1s accept~. development of INSmE-TODA-Y The citywide .iblY or mourning was declared by A1ayor Derek Mc\\liiMey to pay tribute lo Burtner, a resident of \\'estm\nster for 26 years. . The 51·)1ear-01a pos1master y,•as shot ~o death by t~·o .45 caliber bullets, al\egedly fired by an Irate postal clerk who had been reprimanded for tardiness. While. fri ends and relatives , Were gathering at Westminster Memorial Patk lhlll morlng to pay their final respecl.s lo He .has. been identified by police as Phlllip B. Alleman, 24, Santa ·•Ana. The second count stems from Allemen 's alleged attempt to kill Superintendent of Mails Erntst Gaulden. 46, during the same shooting spree. Gaulden, who was shol in the stomach, is recovering at Westminster Community Hospital. Atedical officials this morning !&id Gaulden wa.~ Improving and h11id been moved from the Intensive care unit ·into a private roorn . The Huntington Beach city staff Is to give a report at the Nov. 15 city council meeting on traffic safety requirements on Springdale Street near ~fa rina lllgh School. Acting City Administrator Brander Castle ptomited sv.·ift action after frnlre then 280 members ,of the school!1 Parent Teacher Association peUtioned the city council for a nashing light or c a u l i o n signal to be installed et the crosswalk. Planning commission chairman Mark Porttr told the ·council that the com- mission hed requesied a 'itudy 11 monlh1 ngo. but none had been given, lo discuss 1 al po" lieu. Upper Nel!'Porl Bay would be controlled oc " . by the agency. Just lasl week. the i;ontrovers1al Should the bill be-.voted oUt 0£ the measure was ameoded ?Y S1eroty lo ex· l'\atural Resources Committee, it mus go elude. froi:n control. portions or t~ coast to the Senate Finance Committee whlcb that Ile. within muruclpal boundaries. Cai:penter said Is likely to pass it. Despite the amenclme ots, State Sen. Another environmental protection bill, Dennis Carpenter <R-Ne1vport Beach) one ito create a super state constrvetlon believ~s the bill will not pass the Se.note.. agency, faced the Senate Governmental committee. Organization Committee today. "'Six of the nine members are against The measure by' AMemblyman Edwin It, rcg~rdless.'' CarP;;nler said. "~y -z·Berg (0.Sa~amento}, would abolish "'ant 1t. J~r~ dead, the comm1ttcc existin g smog and water pollution boards men1ber opined. to collect state @nservatloo activities All ror the reg.ion al bodies proposed to under' one roof. -- -• (' I Yea:r-around 1choot ft btina considered for th.t overcrowded Sal\ Joaquin School Di1trict. See story, Page 9. 'i..11... ,, C1U1ttlll1 I Clt«klllt U, r Clenlfld 1Wt """u n c.-.11~ ' :n °''"" ~ t r•nwi.1 ••" 1 lnllt'ltl-t n PlnlMt .. ,, llt..Wllt It .... UMtr1 U M.mnt Lie-t ' Mt1t 11 Sink• 14 1M¥111 n l'lttitMI ......... , Ot'-Cwlll'r t .,,~ .. ,trltf" ,. s,.m u.n. • Sltell Marnh JI.JI T ..... 111111 n Tlltst.f'l u .. * ...... , • *""' Wllll U --=:r·~.::r-17~ • H .Two Sides In Air Cal !Figl1t Set ,, By JACK BROBACK ... '?I 1111 011tw Pllll lt1U Opposing forces were lining up thei r big guns lpday in anticipation of Tuesday's battle O\'Cr the renewal of Air California's I ease at Orange County !-irport. • , At issue is tht airline 's use of spac,. .11t ~he airport terminal building. Robert Cllf· _:!{)rd, Air Cal president has asked for a live-year renewal. He has the support of Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa, Anaheim and Stanton -<;il y councils on the l im~ period question. · A packed hearing room is anticip:.ted -as both sides have been busy lining up local support. / , Speaking out in advance of ,the 11:30 .a.m. hearing before the Board pf ;iupervisors was Dan Emory. chairman ',of the Newport Beach Noise Abatement $Ammittee. ~ . Emory charged that the hearing, "may ·~etermine whether Newport B ca ctr 'becomes another airport noise slum like \Vestchesler and Playa del Rey in Los Ani;:eles County."' The noise abatement chai rm an sought 'to explode what he called "1nvths" about ~ir Cal and the airport. 0An airline ·spokesman, aware of Emory's prehearlng ·charges. answered them. • Emory's first charge was that it is not ·\rue that opposition lo the airport comes 'from a vocc.I minority as com pared in the 800,000 people who use the passenger 1trvi~. "Air Cal flies about 600,000 in and out fach year. Half of these trjl)ll are ac- blunted tor by about 4{).000 regular users, half of them from the San Francisco Bay area," Emory said. Air Cal replied that Emory's figures arc fault y. The airline carried 801,783 passengers in 1970 and 857,000 are an- ticipated for 1971. or these, 38 percent or well over 300.000 are from Orange Coun- ty. according to Air Cal. • Emory next char$ed it is not true that Air Cal's multimilhon dollar investment would be jeopardized by a short term lease. "No one is asking !hat Air Cal be terminated before another a i r p o r t becomes available, but things are chang- ing very rapidly in the air transport business and we 'in't feel the county should be locked in to a fi ve year lease," he said. Air Cal replied that no large cor- poration, especially one with the kind of ppital investment airlines have, can be ~pecttd to operate on anything less than ~ secure, long term lease. '· AJ to Emory's conlention that things are changing rapidly in the air transport bwiness, air llnes spokesmen agreed. pointing to the recent advancement in noise suppression and the elimination of amoke. Emory's final "myth exploding" point ~ttacks the statement that air passenger ser-vlce.-is vital to the county's economy. ~'tf this is true 'every member of the ·l>oard of supervisors should be recalled ~cause they have. dor;ie nothing to obtain in adequate airport for the county." ~ The airline replie s: "Ai r Ca l does not fJtink that Orange County Airport should be expanded to meet the long range needs of the county, but rather th ere l hookl be a continuln• search for a long flnge airport location. ~, 1'Cu rrently. there are two intensive &tudies under wa y on a regional basis to provide ans wers to the problem . Studies i!ihould not jeopardize the current nor mal service and anything less than a five year lease would do that.'' Alti1nal"i 011 Board Richard Alllmari. coordinator o f speci al activities st the Huntington Beach Union High School Districl, has been ap- pointed lo the Huntington Beach Library Board. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr . Donald Mitchell, who moved out or the city. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT CIU.HOI COAST ~11..ISHIMQ COM'AMY , lelierf N, 'Wool ,.,.ll«>tt ..... '1.llN!•~tf' J oe\; I , Cw111y Vkt ,,.iffll ..... ~·1 ~flfl• l~, ... , l<11¥il l•lhor '"''"''' A. Mwf,~ifte 1111 .... oflt lf•llf' Ala ~ Oir~i11 w .. 1 0.1...,. (OVo1'1 ~""' H•11tl119t11 hac• OHi~• 17171 lttch l•wlov••4 Mtili ftf ~rlrl1111: P.O. l o..J,O, ,2,~I ID•n.Y P it.OT, """' ...,!do t.. ~ Ill• "' ....... ,.,, .. ,....1 ....... flll• "'"'' ,_ •tt .. _,,,,. .. ,....,,. ,... L.11¥11 lMf~. "'..,.,, •ltdl. C..•• -· _,.,,.19'1 '""'' ,_,..IOI Vt ll9'f', S... (lo ....... lt/ (.t'"'"'"' ...... , ... ,""6' •• ...,. ........ . P'fil'ltl .. It ..... P'tl!oc:1-I .. "'""' ... Ill .. •I ill ._, ltt Intl, CftM Mftl. l..., .... 17141 •'4 2"'4211 Cl~ ····"···· 642°1671 c...,...., 191', °'""" C•nt 11'¥•11•~ll>'I c~~. ... ,..... •llrlool, 111w1 ... 1 .... .,. ..... _,,.. ., ..... "1 .. -" -··" _, ............. 1,1( .. ,..,,...... ....... ,.. ........ ..,...,. """'· J Mood'1, N...,,,b<r 8, 1971 ' • I ' -, r \ Life's a Ball ,,. No11ai1aee Seree.aed Powell Holdings ;Raise Problem'· WASHINGTON 1UPt1 -Lewis F. Po"·ell Jr, testified today he could not dispose or his major financial holdings \\'iltwut tak ing a substantial lax loss, but would disqualify himself on the Supreme Court from considering cases invol ving Justice Gardner Gives Revieiv: 'Good Old Days' The "good old days" were a bit crustier and less good than most people like to remember. Judge Robert Gardner, presiding justice of the U.S. 4th District Court of Appeals and a Newport Beach resJdent slnct' 1921, remembers the old days \\'ell. / companies in "'hlch he had a financial In· terest. Powell told the Senate Judiclary Com· rniltee that he realized his stock and bond holdings of almost Sl.5 million were "a- troublesome problem." President Nixon's other nominee to the high court, William H. Rehnqui st, was questioned by the eommitltt last week . The committee is not expected to ta,ke action on the nominations for at least several days. In response to a question Sen. Birch Bay (0.lnd.), Powell said that in hearing cases involving companies in which he has stock. he \vould recognize as the guilding principle a proposed canon of the American Bar Associat ion (ABA) that says a judge ·should disqualify himself if he has any financial interest in a litigant appearing before him . Powell said the major portion of his stock hold ings Was'in the Sperry ind llut- chinson Compan y. J-le said he could not dispose of this.. stoc k without suffering a substantial loss because of the lax Habili- ty. • This Kod iak bear cub is taking a Novem ber swim at the Clevel and Zoo and seen1s to be enJoying it despite some win Lry cold. The cub floated around on his back for a \vhile and then spent the re~t of a lazy afternoon licking his fur dry. Satu'rday night. as guest speaker at the Costa Mesa Cha1nber of Con1merce an· nual installllion hanque!. he re1ninded 1nembers a~ guests <1boul the old days In Orange t!ounty. J1is topic \.\'as "law and order. then and no"'·" '"We all look back on glo.,.,·ing days - like a land of Oz." he said. "Orange County was crime free and "'e had no racial problems." Sperry arid Hutchinson is involved in a case pending Ip.fore the Supreme Court. Powell said 1n re spon!>e to Bayh's ques· lions that a blind trust \\'Ould be ··of litt!e assistance." Because the trustees would Kidnap Suspect Holding Toy Gun Slain by Police SACRAME NTO (APJ -A holdup man \vho kidnaped a youn~ girl using a realistic4 pistol was shot to death by a policeman I ale Sunday, investigators reported. Deputy police chief Ed Marlin said F'red Lee Wa shington. 24, or Sacramento was killed as he pointed th e toy gun at the fleeing hostage. Offi cers said Washing ton had taken about $25 from gas sta tion attendant Ella Silvers. 29, and then grabbed a youn~ "'oman \\'ho "'as buying cigarettes al the station. The man forced the woman . an uniden- tified Sacramento Stale College cocci, 111 drive him in her car about one mile - pointing the realistic looking pistol at her all the time, ~tartin said. Police stopped the pair about a mile away. The girl jumped out and the li:.id- naper "turned as if he was going to shoot her and an unidentified officer fired a blast from his shotgun," said Marlin. Frona~ Page 1 SHOOTOUT. •• Golden Room bar during the shoOtout, because it would have t>een too dangerous to attempt to move them out of the shop-- ping center. The siege started shortly after 11 p.m. when Officer Leon Pepka was making a routine patrol check of the Golden Bottle Liquor Store. 11071 Ed inger Avenue. He said he noticed the car in which Miss Jenkins and Camara were sitting, parked behind the store. As he stopped to talk lo the couple, Dodson came out of the store , spotted the officer and walked away. Liquor store clerk Ronald S. Cervantes, 28, who had just surrend ered $150 to Dodson came running out of the store moments later and shouted to Pepka that he had just been robbed. Officer Da ve Brokaw had joined Pepka, so the officer began to pursue Dodson on foot. He said he saw the bandit crouch behind a car and pull a gun, so he took cover behind a telephone pole and Dodson open fired . Brokaw and Pepka exchanged about 30 shots with Dodso n before he fled to the Nutrilite building and smashed his wa y through a window to get inside. At this point, a call for assistance was put out to adjoining departments and of- ficers from Santa Ana , Garden Grove. Huntington Beach and Westminster blocked off the .. shopping c.enter. The police helicopters from Huntington Beach and Costa ~l esa alternated keep-- ini;: \\'atch over the scene from abo\'e. Se\·eral shots were fired by lhe suspect and police during !he siege . Officers fi nally tear gasl'd the huilding in an at- temp! lo dr i\e, Dodson out \\!hen Qe didn't f'm ergc, several tean1s of armor-ves!ed officers \1-'ent in !o sea rch for him. . Offi cers Patric k Henley and Bruce Long of \Vest1n1ns!er said they heard a loud thud near them and saw Dodson under a desk. They shot him and he was pronounced dead on Ar.riv al-al the Fountain VaUey hospital. Police said Dodson \v•s 11rmed Y.'ith a 9mm 1utomalic pistol when he w1s shot. Hoodlwn Shot, Killed BOSTON 1UPT1 -One or three razor- brandishing youlhs who broke into a nursing home and terrorized t"'"·o "'"'omen v.as shot to death Sunday by a OOdridden patie:rtt. Police said John Clark, 6~. opened fire "'"'ith a .38 ca libtr pistol when James f\1cl\'cr. 19, en1ered his roo m, app~rently to attack him. Mclvcr staggered rr(ln1 the room, clutching his stornach. His two companions draeged him outside where lhey dropped him 10 the sidewalk and fie<!. have to report gains or losses on his in- rome tax forms . President Dissatisfied "Let's take a cursory view al our !rou- ble free t'ra." • The judge, bushy eyebrows flashing and a pixie grin to match his mod pixie hairstyle, then told about old Orange County, when he served as a depitly district attorney, a traffic judge and a Superior Court Justice. At the outse.t of the hearing , Sens. James 0. Eastland (0-T\.1iss. l, the chairman, ·and Sam J. Ervin J r. (D- N.C.), said they would vote to confirm Powell. With. Pollution Measure ··There \\-'ere no race riots, it "'as a comfortable time, though we had two large minorities -the Mexi cans and the Japanese. Powell appeared to be having an ecisier lime before the committee than Rehn- quist. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Presi- dent Nixon is dissatisfied with part of a tough water pollution control bill passed unanimously by the Senate and will urge the House to consider changes in it, the traveling White House said today . "We th ink there should be public hear- ings in the House," Press Secretary Ronald L. Zieglar told newsmen. "We are not satisfied with all aspects of the Sena le bill." But Ziegler dismissed as a "partisan charge" the suggestion the ad- ministration was less enthusiastic about cleantng up the environment than Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. the ch ief' author o[ the Senate bill and the current fron t· runner for the Democratic• Presidential nomination. Vietnamization Gets Ootimistic ~ -- Laird Appraisal \VASH INGTON (AP) -Sec retary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today the Vletnamizallcin program is succeeding better than expected with the South Viet- namese now able to "handle the military situation to an extent I did not think pos- si ble when this program began ." Laird gave arr uncharacteristically op- timistic picture on his return from a five day visit to Saigon. A Pentagon aide viewed his comments as laying the groundwork for another significant reduction in U.S. forces in Southeast Asia by President Nixon next week. (See story. Page 41 Lain:! dei;crlbed the progress made by the South Vietnamese as "indeed en· couraging" and declared lhe Nixon Administration's program of turning responsibility ror the conduct of the war over to Saigon as being "on schedule or ahead of schedule in all respects." The Defense Secretary reiterated the administration's goal to reduce U.S. in- volvement to a small advisory mission and lo then .. eventuall y phase out thal force . The only exception. he said, is the President's intention to leave some military personnel in Vietnam until American war prisoners are re leased. Huntington Man Held in Valley F ollo,ving Crash A Huntington Beach man is in custody today on charges of felony drunken driv- ing after he was invol ved in a traffic :'IC· cidcnt in Fountain Valley early Sunday n1orni11g. - Police arrested Dennis Oliver Jones, JR, of 5882 Chinook Drive, following the ac - cident at Magnolia Street and Slater Avenue at 2:.15:.S,.m. Polfce claim Jones' car struck a c11r . driven by Alan Peat. 32 . of 2949 Rowland Circle. Anabejm. _ The impact of tht crash caused Jone!' passenger. ~irs. Wilhelmina Carlow, to be ~jected from the auto. She Is in !ialisfaclory conclftlo'n today al Hun- tington lntercommunity Hospital. Jonts. Peat 11.nd Peat's .,_.ife we re also treated for abrasions ond t u Is and released from the same hospital. Pay Uaise Attacked WASlllNGTON tUPI ) -President f\'ixon's 100 ptrccnt pay boost an<'. the 42 percent increase for congres.smen in 1969 undercut the fight against Inflation, 1ay1 Rep. George Mahon (O.Te1.). I Ziegler talked to newsmen as Nixon was \vinding up a relaxing.weekend at his b&yside villa on Key Biscayne. He plan- ned to ret urn to Washington later Mon- day. "We th ink that states that are very much involved in this should be able to state their positions at hearings in the House," Ziegler said. "The states should be permitted to play a greater role." he said. Backers of !he Senate bill . passed 8&-0 last week, say lhe administration would like to turn enforcement of waler stan- dards over to the stales wh ich might be more lenient lo industry. The cn \'ironrnenl i.~ beginn ing lo emerge as one of the key issues of the t!m Presidential election. Ziegler insi sted lhat Nixon is no less concerned .about pollution than Muskie. "It is very easy to make the statement that the admin i ~tration is Jes~ than enthusiastic about programs dealing with the environment," Ziegler said. "That is ::i partisan charge that some would like to make." Asked if the ad1nin islration would sup- port changes in the legislation that would in effect permit lhe states to adopt less st ric t standards than the (ederal govern· ment. Ziegler replied : ;'The debate rea llv doesn't fall on that although some would like to have it that way. "The quest ion is developing a workable procedure that can go into effect, taking all of the technical problems into ac- count, taking all of the costs into ac- count." The New York Times reported that \\litllam 0. Ruckelshaus was so angry at adm inislration efro•·i~ II) weaken the waler po!Jution bill that he was planning tn resign. Ziegler denied that em- phatically. "The story that ~1r. Ruckelshaus has threatened resignation is just without fou ndation." Ziegler said. The Senate-passed bill would requ ire all indus!ric!< and co mmunities to stop dump- ing pollut:.nts inro the 11ation's rivers and stream s by 1981. In the meantime. it call s for sharp cuts in pollution by 1974 and impos es e\·en stricter requirements by 1976. "I remE!mber Santa Ana stores with signs that said 'nn f\.lexicans a!lov.·ed.' And the schools v.'ere co n1 p I et el y segregated. The Japanese even .,.,,ent to their o"·n private schools. ··The Mexicans and Japanese had to sit in the balconies of theaters. They weren't alJ0\1-'ed downstairs with u~. "I seriously question ho\v healthy it "'as. The reason \1-'e didn't ha ve ra cial problems was because the other race s just accepted it. It ·s not something we can be "proud of." Gardner told guests at the chamber's annual instsllal ion banquet that current troubles stem from the fa ct lhat blacks aren't so patient to \\'ail for their rights. He moved swiftly from racial strife to crime in Orange County. "Crime and violence. the county seems full of that now, and I abhor it. But how about the old days? "In those days organized crime flourished because the establishment worked with it. I remember the slot machines in a Balbo~ restaurant. And Santa Ana. a town full of churches. wa s the place where one family ran wide open gambling. Cha1nber to F ete Man of tlie Year The Hunllngton Beach Chamber or Commerce "'ill honor the Man of the Year at a banquet in the Sheraton Beach Inn Jan. 31 No ble J. Waite. chairman on !he ~1 a n of the Year committe e. reported that the chamber is seeking nominees for the honor. He said the chamber was looking for candidates who had made a significant contribut ion to commun ilv bett er ment and \\-'ho had promoted busiiiess and civic interests of the city. He urged all cit y organiza tions lo sub-- mil the name s of nominees lo the chamber office at 18582 Beach Blvd. 'l I .,,, .. ~ ·• .. ' • • , Our Di.arnonds are a Good Invest1nent But Bayh questioned Powell closely about bis views on wiretapping and government surveillance activities. Bayh described Army "spying" efforts that he said included "laking pictures of anybody carryiog a sign." and keeping peace rallies under surveillance . Powell replied, "I would certainly not favor the type of activity you described." Bayh asked what circumstances other Jhan organized" crime P0\1-'ell felt would justify a v:iretap. "I \1-'0uld hesitate reall v to Irv {(I _get in- to factual Situations," ·Powell said. ''( realize the line between what is purely a foreign situation and domestic security situation might be dirficu ll to draw in S<'me eases." But he said the law outlined re- ouiremenls the police must fulfill before they \\'Ould be allo\1•ed to set up a \'.'iretap, including probable cause. the fact evidence could not be obtained any other way. and thal the results wo11ld have lo be reported . ··1 don't thinK anybody would support -· uriconstiluliona! surveillance a g a ins t citizens just because they oppose the government." Pow.ell said. Co ronado Publisher .J ourual's Succ111ubs . CORO~~DO IAP I -Gec·ge K. 'Vil- liams. eclttor and publisher of the Coro- nado J ournal since. 1952. died todo.y at 80. He was Democratic party chairman in San Diego County in 1958. The Journal is a community weekly. \\'1l1 1ams e~rl ier was city editor of the Los Angeles Dail y Ne"·s and owner of a nev.·spaper in Pismo Beach. Two daughters survive. New Equip1neul Chief \\'a!t Pittillo. mechanical su perviso r at the Huntington Beach City Yard, has b_ee~ elected p~esident of the ~·lunicipal Lquipment tlla1nlenance Association. The association h;is 42 member cit ie:r; from Santa Ba r bara to San Diego. Pitt illo ll \'es in Newport Beach. . -. ~ We Have A Large Selection Of • • • UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1 ·lllLLIANT 1-IRILLIANT l·lllLLIANT J .19 c•raf J.01 ceref DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND <I.I.&, 1'9HI ·G:"i ..... ••tM ·o ,.,.. I Ctlt•. V.I. l I co·~r. Y,S, 1 '· l•tM $~·650 $3870 ~" \l.S. 1 ~1560 1-111\LLIAHT 1.01 COiet 1-IPILLIANT LocUef Dl-N S1.oo cw.r w. ''" .... ... Slilitalrf Ring ..... _ "' 1 • • r • d dl1111e11d1 Ladies DIAMOND ,.,... ~. , ..... & .,. • G.l.A. 19"11 -Solitaire RING S...li.ly prlc-4. hr f c•ler, \',¥.S. 1 -.... ,....~.~ f995 $495 .,._ Dl1-H1 ffe;_; S1 .00 • p.rmt. •GIMO\.OOIU.!,, IWITITUTI O' AMtal(A Diamond Cenler for Oro119e Coun111 C051A MESA JEWELRY & LOAt! Opt11 Dail~ 9 to 6 Comt in mid Brou1e f4.rouP1d 1838 NEWPORT BLvo: PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lotw-H•b« I. FtHWoy I ' ! OOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL Dl.!>MPN[! --:• GUARANTEE W'-,., .,.,. • "-"' "'"" " "' wtll t••rntM tMt ,1 .. 111e11d te .,,,.1.. ., 40 ~1t MOii th• Y•• ,..Id fer tt • ,, ... ll'IOlll'Y boc~. C .. Y.• '• ...... , .r.,wh~1 COMPAIL • IX'llT WATCH llll.A.11 DONI ON ·p11'M11u • ' " • . [' Pesticide Ban Scored By Scientist R0~1E fAPl -Norman E. Borlaugh, \vinner of the Nobel Peace Prize fust year. said today that a campaigd' by "hysteria l" ecologists to ban pesticides a.nd fertilizers could . lead lhe world to "e,·entual starvation and political chaos .·• He added : "E'nvironmen lalists will kill the 'Green Revolution.' " llorlaug is the American scientist ""ho developed a high· yield y,•heat seed lhat led lo subsequent othe r high·yield seeds \\'hich enabled the underdeveloped countries to inc rea se' subs tantially their food production. The resulting changes became knO\\'n as-the ·'Green Revok1tion." ' Today, Borlaug defended the use of the cont roversial pesticide DDT in a paper he read to the U.N. Food and Agricultural Orcanization. ··conservationists and en· vironmentalisls ~a)e embarked on a crusade designed to end the use or agricult ural chemica\S. such as pesticides ind fertilizers."' he said. '·They give no thought to the end results of such at· lions: the eventual starvation and political chaos that ·"'·ill plague !he \l.'Orl d."' .-;,_/ He predicted that if the pesticides \\'Cre banned in the Lnited States, crop losses \rou ld soar 50 percent and food prices v.·ould increase four lo fivefold. ··who then would provide fo r the food needs of the Jow·lnco me groups?" the scientist asked. ''Certainly not the privileged environmentalists." La ter FAO. the 1,1·orld'Sprincipal food organization. said it backs Bor!aug·s stand on the L!Se of conlroversial pesticides. A FAQ spokesman said: '·lJntil chtap, :safe. an"d efficient substitute pesticides are produced and made easily a\'ailable there is no allernali\'e to the judicious DAILY P'ILOT Sii!/ ~hflo HE WONDERS WHEN THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT HIM Danny Jones Recovering at Home With His Pal, 'Christi an' Dan11y .Goes Hom-e Little Nixo1i Fr tend Reco vering By JOHN VALTERZA Of !ht D•llr Pllor 51111 Danny Jones has just spent his first \reekend at home in six months. And he thanks God for the chance to sit in his own bathtub and sleep in his o"'·n bed again. At the San Clemente home of ~Ir. and }.frs. Dennis JOnes the v.·eekend "'as a lime for celebration. for the Joneses and others in the faini!y. Danny·s father forsook ty,·o months' \\•ages at a San Clemente supermarket to stay at his son's side. \Vi th his \Vife and their small daughter. Elisa. no1v 20 monlhS old, the Joneses kept a t\1·<>.month vigil al Children's Hospital 1vhile Danny remained in critical condition an d under intensive care. • H NY Chinese Arrive • Ill • • '" I . Advance\ party of U.N. Group Guarded • • NE\V YORK (UPI I -An advance team of si1: Communist Chinese fle\v in today to make arrangements.for Peking's seating at lhe United Nations and 1vere in~"1ediately pl:.ced under heavy police protection. l\'ICl!"t than 100 city and ' Port Authority police g4.irded. the-groUp' from the tin1e they stpeped off a jetliner at Kennedy Airport until they were loaded into lwo rented cars. Unmarked police cars full of plainclothesmen fol\01,1·ed them on their drive to an undisclosed location in ~lanhattan. Senators ·Okay Bill to Lower Business Tax \VASHINGTON \AP! -The Senate • 1-'inance Committee approved today a blll r:!ducitlS indi\'idual and business income taxes about $16 billion over the nex t three ye<1rs. It refused lo gi\'e individuals a greater tax break . The co?11mlttec's act ion 1narked a sig· nificant \lictory for Presidenl Nixon 1,1•ho submiltc~ the taic legisl:ition as an im· por tant part or his new economic policy. The Senate panel made a few change s in the House-passed $15.5 billion bill "''hich \\'as generally accepted by the President. lt added about $500 mil lion or benefits to the measure chiefly by i fl oy,·. ing working individuals and couples a tax deduction on child care and domestic help. Senate leaders scheduled floo r debate un the bi ll to begin \Vednesday. De1nocrats tried in the committee ~Ion· day lo give individuals an extra $1.9 billion a year tax break by increasing the personal exem[ltion to $800 ralhcr than 1he $750 for next year pro\'ided in the House bill. The team, headed by former Hsihua news agency official Kao Liang were met by U.N, officials and representatives of Albania, Romania and M a u r i t a n i a . Albania spearheaded the drive to oust Taiwan fro m the United Nations and seat China in its stead. The party flew here from Paris. The Chinese. wearing ~tao-style suits, landed at Le Bourget Airfield from Can. ton by wa y of Kara~i and Damascus aboard.a Pak.ist4ni I n t e rna tio n a l Airlines jet Sunday night. They had been scheduled lo arrive at Orly Airport but iL was fogged in. Freaks Def eat Pigs in Bowl EAST LANSING, l\tich. tU PI ) - The Freaks beat the Pigs 12-7 in the second annual Bui Bo"'·I Sun· day, but the Pigs 1nay ha\'e the last laugh . The F'reaks, ~fichigan State lini\'ersily students and other youths, 1101v have a 2-0 record against the Pigs, \Vho include or. ricers from the state po lice. Lan· sing and East Lansing police departn1ents and area sheriff's deputies. The gan1c dre\v 14,000 persons to Sparton Stadiun1 and netted an estimated $20,000 to aid children stricken with leukemia. '"I ~·ant to watch the game films so I kno1v 1vhose li cense plates to watch for ," an l\'JSU policeman said after the game. St. Catherine's Slated to Close As N u11s Depart Chinese -diploma t.!I ~et the group p took them into Paris aboard a minlljiul driven by a chauffeur from the ChlDell Embas.sy. The Chinese smiled !or photograpber1 but decllned to identifJ themselves. French police at Le Bourget described them as "funclloo aries" of the Peoples Republic of China but said "we have tb information." The group appeared to be a relaUveJY low-level delegation from a diplomatic standpoint since Chinese Ambas.sa<fAr Huang Chen did not show up and sent A minor level group of diplomats to thl airport to greet the Pelting visitors. · Peking had announced its reguJar delegation to the United NaUorui would be led by Chiao Kuan-hua, vice minister of foreign affairs. He was oot among the group. , The regular delegation was ex~ either Wednesday or Thursday. ~ How quickly the Communist Chinese \\'OU\d establish their presence in other U.N. bodies was not clear. The delegatioh y,·hich stopped in Pari s Sunday night wu obviously meant to arrange ror housirtg and office space and for the first a_p.. pearance of the regul ar delegation from Peki ng in the United Nations itself. The U.N. General Assembly and 113 committee scheduled routine business for the next ty,·o days . tt included financ~ mat ters, the report of the intemaliona), Atomic Energy Agency and other item! rang ing from international cooperation in peaceful uses of outer space to the South African raciel segreg1>tioA policy. Bond OK Needed To Open Schools INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (UPI) - Residents vote Tuesday fo r the third time on whether to raise taxes to reopen public schools which have been closed ror Jack of money, thereby keeping 17,000 students out of class. The 25 public school s: in the hometown <>f fo rmer President Harry s Truman shut down a week ago. Voters twice have defeated a 9f>.cent school tax increase. · • use of DDT."' Four.year--0\d Dannv trad \Von his battle for life -reco\"eririg fron1 open-heart surgery last i\lay .. \lonths of crises follo\\·ed in Los Angele s Children's J lospita!. '"\\'e usually slepl on the floor or on chairs -wherever 11·e found roo.111. Eli sa <tid . too."' i\\rs. Jones related. ··But we think the hardship 11as 11·orth i!. because v.·hen Danny opened 111~ ('Yl'S we 11·ere alway s there. This lost 8 to 6 \1•ith all of the pancl"s Bepublicans opposing ii. But Chainnan Russell B. Long 1 D·La . l. said such an amcnthncnt n1ight 11·elt succeed on the St>nate floor. St Catherine Catholic School in Laguna Beach \\'ill close its doors at the end of the current school year, in June, 1972. Sister Stephanie Hardy . principal of the school. announced todr.y. But the day after the schools were clos- ed. voters approved by a 3·1 margin con- struction of a new S2 million polite building. Res idents defeated that issue three times before they approved it. · Burglar Grabs $3,610 in Loot A burglar ri!Jed the residence of :! l\'ewport Beach·tepartment management aide Friday. taking $3, 160 in assorted valuables, including a diamond bracelet. ' """Bill ie L. CaLrieL administrati\'e assis- tant at the Anchor age Apartments, 2888 Bayshore Drive. reported the burgl ary Saturday morning. Officer ~1ike ~fcEveny said whoever entered her apartment tried a number or times to pry the fron t door, scratching and marring it, before he finall y forced entry. The loss incl uded a mink coat. radio. televi:Sion set, asso rted silver~·are and' i;malle r items of je"·elry, in addition In !ht: $1.500 bracelet. But he had son)c hea\'y1\·c1ght roolr rs in his eamp. Among !hein 11·as Pre'sident Nixon. who personally wished Danny Godspeed 011 an afternoon last ~1av a! the \Vesterii \Vhite llouse . · . "I don'! understand ."' Danny s;,id several 11·eeks later fro1n his bed in the in!ensive care \.\'ard . "\Ve have. a hclitorp . ~heliport! on the roof. \Vhy doesn ·1 he come to see me agakl:" No doubt he "''iii see l\1r. Nixon soon. "Only a couple of 1veeks, I hope." he said perched on the couch in the family Jiving room. The surgery was terribly risky, family .spokesmen sa id, because of the condition of the pert youngster's lungs \l'hich had · been damaged,.. from the years of in· sufficient blood from a heart 1,1•ith holes in it. ''He"s made such good progress. \\'e all think it"s a mirac le." said his mother Sheri. softly stroking her son's fo rehead. The story of Danny·s battle -and that or his closely·knil family -i:;, an a1vesome one . The hardships and grim vigils or !he first h1·0 months 1verc among the hardest '"And we \1·erc al"·ays praying." she i-.iid. Danny required \lvo n)ore bouts \l'Jlh, surgery after the massive open-he.art operation. li e also won a fight against a lung infection . \\'hen he finally could leave intensive ca_ra. nurses \'i;hO had Lended him nighl and day cried . '"They had becon1e part of the rao1i!y, loo ."' J\-trs. Jones :said. The rooting list for Danny Jones had swelled immensely by then. But so had the bills. !They now amount lo abou t $100.000. I The attention Dannv received from his introduction to President Nixon brought hundreds of I el t e rs from p e r s on s throughout the Southland -people the J ones family had never 1net. San C!ementeans organized a r u n d dri,·e to help \l'ilh staggering expensl's. Dozens of cards arri\·C'd each 11·eek: J)anny asked each niorning aboul the niail. One man ga\'e the p I u c k y boy a television set. The committee's bill contains lhc pro· visions asked by the President to give in· cenlives to America n com panies to step up their spending ror ne1,1· n1achinery and equipn1enl and to boost their export sales . It also gives some reductions lo in· dividuals over the next three years by ad\'ancing the dates for increases in the persona l exempt ion and raising the Jninimun1 standsd deduction. The cuts would vary from as little as $3 for an individual this year to $72 for a family of four in 1972. Blaze Dan1ages Plant Operations "'flre resumed today in a 400-employe department al Autonelics ilt Anahehn following a $100.000 fire Friday. r-oo one "'·as injured in the deSl ructive blaze which started in an c.Jectroplatini;: lank and severely damaged an un· derground exhaust duct system. The school al 3090 S, Coast Hi gh\\•ay ha s served student s In lhe first through eighth grades in Laguna's SI. Catherine of Siena parish for the past 16 years. Sister Stephanie said the decision to \\'ilhdra"· the four teaching sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, who make up hair of the school faculty, was made by the couocil of the ~eligious community in <"orijunclion with the directors of educa· lion of the teaching order. It was the result, she said , of an ongo-- lng study of all the 65 schools wh ich the sister of St. Joseph of Carondelet staff in their \Vcstern Province. covering the states of Californ'ia, Washington, Idaho and Arizona. ''The study re\lealed a shortage of teaching personnel," sald Sister Steph- anie, •·and it was decided to withdraw the leaching sisters from two ot the smaller schools. St. Calherine in Laguna Beach and our schoois in Prescott. Aril. and transfer them lo othe r elementary sl·hools. So far we don't kno'v "·here \Ve \1•ill be going.'' ,;The ma jor thing is to get the "kids back in sc hool,". Police Chief George 0. Owen said l\1onday. "Then \\'e can argofio about who is right and who is wrong in this situation. As police chief I want to get the kills back in :school and o{f the ~treets . ., . Superintendent Guy L, Carter promised t'1 reopen schools Wednesday if the tar increase is appro\'ed Tuesday. He said if the issue is defeated, classes will not begin until Nov. 29. Opponents of the tax increase claim Carter closed schools to bring pressure on voters to aprove the issue. Charging school officials with mismanagement of the school di strict's $10 million-budget. op ponents passed out 20,000 antitax Jeanets l\fonday and offered free rides for voters to the poll s. A tw~thirds majority is needed to-approve the levy increase. ·carter said the two previous tar defeats made it Impossible for the district to meet the November teacher payroll of $715,297. He and his staff have been on unpaid leave along with the teachers. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! , •••••• ' 1ilore thttn a lu nch box 11·cat! •.• llunt makei' them just the r ight. ~izc for individual servings ••• per fect for the boat, the cabin, the outing ••• or .rust to ha\·c nu hand. The pull top li<l n1akes it easy to open ... the flavor makes it easy to enjoy . and El Ranchos price makes it eas.Y, to buyJ Pork Chops CENTER 99c Wo LEAN ! ~ lit FRESH! MID-WESlCRN GRAIN·FED PORK! ------ STUFFED 99c ::sSING! . , lb Your folks l\'ill lo\·e the lean S\\'eetness of pork, \vhen it's El flancho quality! Ceriter Cut Pork Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 89~ noast one to perfection th is "·eek, listen to compliments \rhen you ser\'e It~ Natura II Aged Steaks . . . . . .. . . . ......... $1.89 " No enzyme", n ray!, just U.S.D.A. Choice beef. nai'i!rally aged for flavor! ARCADIA : Sunsel and ~unlinglan o· [I Rancho CentetJ 11111 I ill I' ., ~' PASADENA : 310 Wesl Colorodo Bl•d Hin I' 1111· ..... Pricca in rffect Al on .. T 11(',.i., lVed., N()t:. $, ~' 10 ;\'o salei f() dealers. s CAMPBELL'S 2 0Up .... C~!C.K.~~ .H.O!J~~E; • ._ for 29c P STOUFFER'S ~c -·otatoes AU GRATIN --• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ready Lo heat and serve, great ~ompanion for pork chops~ Frozen, 11 ~ or... Pippin Apples ...................................... 5 lbs '1 Crisp and-tang~·. }M!tiect fo r pies, but consider fried apples with pork! Bay's English Muffins ......................... ) ..... 33• Start your day '''Ith English muffi ns, tons~ & generously butteced ! 12 oz. /'/i'r/. HUNTINGTON BEACH : ·:1,•.. Warner and AIRonqu1n (Roartlwa:k Centeri SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont and Hunt1neton Or l!lll 11111' NEWPORT BEACH : 1717 New0nr1 Blid a111I 1555 [aslblul1 01 '[aslblul1 Village Cenl" • ' .~ ~· ' ·-.. .i • I ' I l • . ' c. 4 DAllV PILOT Yank s Fly Far North, Bomb Reds " SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. ~lanes struck tltb North V1etnamese airfield• 140 •nd 1s9 miles north .of the Demllltariz.ed Zone CDMZ) today in the second consecutive diy of air slfikes against Communist air d~ses above the DMZ. The ra>ds followed the Saigon visit of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and a WNfl.ing by Adm. John S. McCain, eom- !!\Pnder of U.~. fo~s·ln the Pacinc, that Uie Communists were building up their air power. The ra.lds wert the farthest north since tht a~rtive -etf9rt on Nov. 21 , · 1970, by U-,S. hellcopter'C~WS to iescue American prisoners of war from the Son Tay POW camp 23 miles from Hanel. Hanoi radio sl,ld American planes on that effort dro~ piiig bombs which could be heard in H§noi. . 'the 1970 Son Tan effort was ac- companied by two days or the heaviest bombing .. af North Vietnam since the end of the American air raids over the North on Nov. I, 1968. Laird said at the time all of the raid were below the 19th paraUe.I as were today 's strikes. • The Son Tay strikes were a diversion to attract the attention of North Vietnamese guards while Americans in htlicopters swooped in to the center only to find the American POW's were f!O longer there. Today's raids were believed to be the northernmost bombing raids as such since the November, 1968, cul off but both the U.S. Command in Saigon aod the Pentagon 1aid they did .not keep 'uch records. * * * Laird Declares War Air Strikes Will Continue WASHINGTON (UPI) Defell!o Secretary 1'1elvin R. Laird said today that while the American ground combat role was dee-lining in South Vietnam, U.S. air strikes would continue "as long aa needed and necessary." Laird returned early today from a five- day inspection trip in South Vietnam and met with newsmen at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland. Laird refused to comment on reports from Saigon that U.S. troop withdrawals would be speeded up and that U.S. ground combat missioM would end by next sum· mer.· U.S. troop strength dropped to a sit· year low of 191.100 men last week in a withdrawal program that ls expected to shrink the American force in Vietnam to a largely advisory and supply operation by next summer. Big Toll Feared In 2:Qd . Cyclone NEW DELHI (UPI) -Pakistani of. ficials said today they feared heavy Jou of life and property damage In the second cyclone to hit the Bay of Bengal coastline in little more than a week. But the full extent of the disaster Salurday would not be known until com· munications with the are are restored, they said. Earlier reports from Dacca told or widespread damage an~ disrupted com· municalions with offshore islands near the East Pakistan coast !OUth of Chit· tagong where the full brunt of the storm was felt, Kennedy Says 'N o' ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. KeMedy (0.f\!ass ). reaf. firmed during the wee.kend thlt he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Pr~ldenL - Vl'I Ttlt!'Mlt To End Career •Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert, a highly-decorated combat offic· er who lost his-command In Vietnam...atter accusing super· iors of <;,overing up alleged war crimes, sllid Sunday he will re- tire from the Army in Feb- ruary. . Marcos Suffers E'lection Losses In Philippines 1'tANILA (0PI) -The opposition liberal party took a surprise early lead today over President Ferdinand E. Marcos' Nacionalisla candidates es voters cast ballots at the close of the bloodiest election campaign In the Phlllp- pine Republic's 25-year history. As or 8 p.m. the Philippine News Service reported campaign-connected deaths stood at 134 with another 205 persons wounded. The total included 16 kill!d today and surpassed the toll of 99 dead and 90 wounded in the 1967 elec- tions. The campaign began July 9. Filipinos elected senate, provincial and municipal officials In · the Philippines, filth natidbal and Jocal elec-tions. The Senate race was the key contest and early returns showed the liberals forging ahead on a wave of sympathy and p~ tut votes. -2 Troops Shot In N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British Army commanders likely will place further restrictions on the 14,000 soldier! in Northern Ireland because of increasing attacks, an Army source said today. The latest victims were two unarmed off-duty soldiers, wearing civilian clothes, shot Swtday as they were walking in Lurgan, 20 miles southwest of Belfast. Oen man was killtd and the other wound· ed. ''A car cruised up behind them," said the soldlres' commander, ft1aj. Michael 'Topple. "They started to make a run for it, but there was no cover and they were shot down in cold blood." Pren1ier of Belgium 'Resigns' After Vote BRUSSELS (UPI l -'The government of Belgian Premier Caston Eyskens resigned today .following S u n d a y • s general elections but was considered cer- tain to be returntd to power for another four-year mandate. The coalition of Social Chrlst.ian ·and Socialist.. won 127 seats In the outgoing chamber and held an almost unchanged. majority ln the 2U·seat lower hOUH. Castro Sets . ' Chile Visit . Wednesday SANTIAGO (UPI) -Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba will arrive in Chile on Wednesday on his first trip ootslde Cuba ln more than seven years, the Chilean government announced today. Castro will arrive a year afte'r tlie elec- tion of President Salvadore Allende 11 the hemisphere's first elected Mar:ilst president and his es?blishment of diplomatic relations w1th Castro's Cuba. The anniversary of Allende's election was last week and relations were re-establish· ed a year a,o. Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda announced the lofig-awailed Castro visit. The Cuban leader will arrive at 5 p.m. on· Wednesday accompanied by two minister1, the army chief of Starr and Cuba's leading Communist theoreticia n. Almeyda said that Castro's intinerary and the length of his visit have not been fi•ally decided . ..,;fore1gn ministry sources said that the Cuban leader will stay here between a week .and 10 days. His last trip ·outside Cuba was a trip to Moscow in 1964. . The foreign mini stry ,sources said that Castro will probably visit the El Salvador and Chuquicamata copper mi nes in northern Chile, the Lotal and Coronel coal mines in the south, and the cities of Valparaiso, Concepcion and perhaps Pun- ta Arenas. The visit has been pla.noed for at least three months and, In the last week. at least two planeloads of Cuban security agenU: have arrived ln Chile to prepare for it. Bomb Apparatus Found in Huge Dynamite Plant ROXBURY TOWNSHJP, N.J. (AP ) - A clock device which "could have tria:-, gered up to 5,000 pounds of e:1plos1ves" was found in a sprawling dynamite pre>- duction plant here today, Police Chief William Atay said. He said the device was discove~ed by an employe entering the plant. fl.fay would not say for whot hour the device had been set. "This thing had definite earmarks of sabotage." May said. He said the device, an alarm clock, was dismantled and checks were being made for a second device. But he said the plant was considered secure. Father Kills 4; Takes Own Life OSHAWA. Ont. (UPI ). -A young father killed his wife and three sons Sun- day, then shot himself through the head after his 14-year.old ' ditughter escaped from the house, police said. He left a note saying "I love my family" but gave no motive for the mass slayings, Detective James Powell said John Sanders, 33, a General Motors employe, left a note saying, "I've killed my wire and now I have to kill my children, God help me. I love my family and want them all buried together." The note also asked that the. family's bills be paid with the In· surance money. Underneath his signature Sanders scrawled, "Connie 11ot away. Look after her."_ J ets Crash; ;~ Safe NELLlS AFB, Nev. (UPI) -Two Air Force fighter11 collided in fl ighl Sunday while participating in war games. All three crewmen ejected safely. The two planes, an F4 Phanlom fighter used J.n Vietnam and an F106 Delta Dllli fighler·lnterceptor, crashed into the Nevada desert. East, South Areas Freeze -' AVE$5! Sea.rs 36-Month Guaranteed Batteries Tire and Auto Center Batteries for Volks- 'vagens, too. BATTERY GUARANTEE Free replaceml'nl within 90 da ys or pur- chaw if bactery provt's defecliVl'. Arter llO days we 111 ill replace il wilh a nrw bat- te~·. if derecth·e, c:harging only for the J>f'riod or ownership. Your monthly cha rii:• for owner1bip will be c:omput!d by dh'id· ing the current w l!ing pric:e 16s lrade·in at Ille time of rrtum, by the number of months or guarantee. The replacement battery de- signed for most popular appli· cations. Equals or exceeds the original equipment battery in mo st cars. Fits 90 % o! all American-Ma de 12-Volt Cars Rtgular$19.99 · FREE Sears Battery Installation .,,, ..... P.lakdalld P.lodel1Avallable SAVE *4 0 or *50 ON PURCHASE 01Any6 or 8-Cylinder Remanu!actured Complete Engine Installed ALLSTATE Car and Truck Engines. Exchanges a\'ailable for over 950 makes and models remanu- faciured to more exacting standards than used in new engines. Compare ALLSTATE Remanu· (aclured Engine Qualit.v, ~lore New P1r11 l11 Even Remanufactured Complete Enfine •All Stw \\'a1er Tubt's •All Srw RtK'ktr S1Lal11 • • .\II Srw Timin& Cbiii111 •All:-.;,.., Timing Gtani •All Srw ~fain 8t'ar1ng1 •All Stw Rod Be1rlq1 •All l'\r" Hydn.111ic Uflrr1 -· • •All St"'' Btsllhtp •All Se"'' Sf,11 Ga1!1:et1 • All s,w lnta.te \"1IVl'I •All N'" Vah'' Spr1111 • All Ne" PistOtll •All New Chrome T>'PI Ri•&• SAVE ·~2 -Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers Regular $7.99 599 Guaranteed for as Ion& 1s you own your car. Chrome plated pis ton rod, hardened for Jon g. e r life. Smooth cylinder wall. Heavy Duty Oil Filter carburetor Air Filters } 99 Fits :itost Cars As Low As }99 I Guarantee If Heavy Duty Shoc:k Ab.901'1>-' er fai ls due to faulty ma· terials and workmanship or wears out ~·hile original pur• chaser owns the car. il will be rrplaced upon return free cf char,e, or the purcllase price will be refunded. If the dtfecli\'l' shock absorber was installed by Sean, we 'I'll! install new ·shock ab-M>rber with 11(1 charge for 1-- boc. lZ·incb Jack Stand Low Priced } 99 mu 21 Localities Register Record Lows for Date Te0tperatures ·--~::::;:~~~;;:::-----~1" .... -::::::::::-........ 1"' .... -.::;;:;;~;;;;:::----• California Ttmoerl lUNI 1.W -lolll!llll'I tor 1~, a11our .,....1oC11 ..w:111111 11 , ...... KIDS WVE . . UNCLE LE N COOL ..... Coastal $.ifll'l'I todtv. LltM v1r11b!1 wh'ldl nlt /\1 •!Id mornlflt 1Mur1. H•oll '*v ... co.ntt1 ,..,,..,,rur11 r•-,..,.. n fl 12. lllltnoli """Mft h.lrH A"" ,,._ JO 10 61, WI! .. ltn'l-l lUA ... Sam, /IJoon, Tides MONOAV l«lllld 111111 •••• , .. , II:••·"'· l.f $KW .. ,,, •• 1 1:41>,l'fl, O.J u•SOAV l'lhol tll11! :t..... . . .. . . . I; II t .11\,. I.I , •••• low ............. t :ll61.""'-~,2 Ste__, f\loh ....... ~ ... 2111-•·"'· .I.I Sttll<ld tow ", .. . • •• t :d o ""· o I s~n 11111 •1lt 1.PP1. Sti. 1·JJ 1.,.,. : Jl1se1 Ii:,,'·"'-\ht. U!IM 1.111, .. fllt ll L..., '""· Allunv J' '' ,01 lo lilllout•Olff Jt » "'~"°'-,, 11 .OJ lollt nlt '° J6 '°'"" " u .u •utt1l1 JP 7t .01 -.(l'llflttll N -,. c"ic-.» 2s ClncJ-tt JO h Cl.,tlt.W JI U. .t4 O.llt• .. M ci.nv.,. ., __..,,- 0.. Melfltt .... ~ ,. o.trtil U " ............. 12 .f,J • M 1• " " " " • " " :1 n H ; .. :ll " • • Booster Cables Coolant Recovery to"· Priced! 99c Rt'Jtular 49t ,-All -Wea ther Oil ~letU or u ceeds 111 new car manu!aclut- ers vt1rr1n1Jo· rtqul~ ment~. -. • - • ' Newport Beaeh l'oday's Final EDITION • N.Y. Stoelu VOL. 64 , NO. 267, l' SECTIONS, 18 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 TEN CENTS 'Good Old ·Days' in County Debunked .by Judge The ''good old da)'S" \\ere a bit crustier and less good than mos1 people Uke to l't'member . " Judge Rober! Gardner. pr t' s id i 11 g ju11tice of the U.S. 4th Dls1rict Court of Appeals and a Nev;port Beach resident since 1921. remembers the old days well. Saturday night. as gue st speaker at the Costa J\·lesa Cbamber of Commerce an· nual in:1tallation banquet. he reminded members and guests about the old days in Orange County. His topic Y.-as •·1avt• and ordt'r, th~n and 0011,·.·· "\Ve all look back on glowing clays - like a land of en," he said. "Orange County was crime free and we had no racial problems." "Let's takt' a cursory view at our trou· tile free era." The judge, bushy eyebro"·s flashing and a pixie grin to 1113tch his tpod pixi~ hairstyle. then told about old Orange County, \Vhen he served as a deputy district altorney, a traffic judge and a Superior Court Justice. "There \vere no race riots, it was a C1Jmfortable time, though we had t"·o large minorities -the P.1exlcans and the Japanese. ~ "[ remember Santa Ana stores with signs that said 'no Me:xlcans allowed.' And the schools were completely segregated. The Jape& even went to their own private schools. . "The Mexicans and Japanese had to sit in the ba lcoriies of theaters. They weren't ~ allowed downstairs with us. "I seriously question how healthy it \vas. The reason We didn 't have racial Air Clash Looms Lea$e Request by Air Cal Scheduled By JACK BROBACK 01 !ht O•ily 1"1111 $1'11 Opposing forces \\'ere lining up their big guns t!xtiy in anticipation .of Tuesday's battle over the rene\\'ai of Air California's I ea s e ar Orange County Airport. At issue is the airlillt''s use of space cit the airport terminal building. Robert Clif- ford, Air Cal president has asked !or a five-year rene.,.,·al. He has the support of Jtuntinglon Beach, Costa ?ilesa. Anaheim and Stanton city councils ()n the time period question. A packed hearing room is anticipated as both sides have been busy lining up local support. Speaking out i~ advance of the 11 :30 a.Jn . hearing before -·the Board of Supervisors "'as Dan Emory. chairman of the Ne"'port Beach Noise ~batement Committee. Emory charged that the hearing, "may determine \\'hether Newport Be a ch becomes another airport noise slum like \Vestchester and Playa de! Rey in Los Angeles County.'' . , The noise abatement chairman sought 10 explode \vhat he ca!led "1nyths'',about Air Cal and the airport. An airline spokesman, aware of Emory's pre.hearing charges, answered them. Emory's first charge was that it is not true that opposition to ·the airport C<1mes from a vocal mi"ority as compared to ISee AIR CAL, Page %) Recoverit19 q1iickly Ground Zero Collapsed 1·ut:I· Suspect Peters -Rett1rningtoCourtRoom At Amchitka? ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI I -'!bore have been strong tndlcatioM that the By TO~l BARLEY 01 llM Oallw l"llel 11•11 ~turcler suspect Gig Peters' physician tesUfied today in Orange County Superior court that his patient is recovering from the bullet wound that postponed his murder trial a lveek ago and may be able to return to the courtroom on a stretcher . within the next JO days. Dr. Robert Campbell said the Hun· tington Beach man is now sitting up in his hospital bed for short periods or time and is making a ''remarkable recovery" from a gunshot wound that coul d have been fatal. Judge Kenneth \filliam$ recalled the jury after bearing the doctor's testimony behind locked doors aod sel the resump- tio1, of the trial for Dec. I. Peters, 21. was in the seCQncl "-eek of his trial on charges that he murdered his Dog Beacl1 Ban, Garbage Issues Head for Vote parents last April 21 when he allegedly area at· ground uro wile~ a nuclear test tried to escape from the custody of a jail was conducted ~.875 feel underground on Amchitka Island Saturday had collapsed deputy during the noon recess. this morning about 37 hours arter the l{e was shoi. through lhe back and blast. paralyzed from the chest do\.\'n b~· a "We have gotten some pretty strong in- bullet that tra\1e\ed through his chest and dications on the geophone that something emerged in the area of the navel. He is has happened ou t there," said Henry still in the or,.. n g e County fl.fedical \'ermillion. AEC public-affiars officer, "but we don't know for sure because "'e Center's intensive care uni , ~ut is no\v off ~aven't been able to send a crew to th<' lhe danger list. \ site area yet this morning." Dr. Campbell said Peters might have Vermillion e:ii:plained that a helicopter to be wheeled in and out Of the courtroom "·ould be sent to the scene as soon as it lo participate in his defense but that ft became light enough to ny. Vermillion was in telephone con-stretcher would be preferable t<' a wheel versation with test officials at northwest chair. c.amp from v;here the blast '"as trig- "He Yfould be allowed more movement gered . The control point is 23 miles from 011 a gurney,'' Campbell said. "And we ground zero. will insure that nursi11g care is available fl.feantime. Dr. Melvin Merritt of Albu- fo him throughout the trial and <iuerque. effects evaluation scientist on particularly during recess periods.·· the island . reported that one small lake Campbell said complications could near the test site had been drained, ap- delay the recovery of his patient up to an parently through 0 crack in the boUom of estimated three months "but if he carrie~ the pond. on at his present rate you should ha\'e He emphasized that his findings were him back here in JO days.,. far from complete, but so far one dead The doctor was not asked to commenl sea otter had been found on the Bering on defense attorney Barry Tarlow'A ~a beach. apparently killed by 11 11llegations that prosecution questioning rockfall . problems was because the other ·races just accepted it. It's not something v;e can be proud of." Gardner told guests at the chamber's annual inst allation banquet that current troubles stem from the fact that blacks aren't so patient to wait for their rights. He moved swifUy from racial strife to crime in Orange County. "Crime and violence, the county seems full of that now, and I abhor it. But· how about lhe old-dayS? !'In· ·ttme-days organized 'Cl'ilne- Rosy Future · flouriabed because the establishment worked with it. I remember the slot machines In a Balboa restaurant. And Santa Ana, a town full of churches, was tbe place where·oDe family ran wide open gambling. '-'I tel1,lelnber a-grand Jury when \Vatter Knott was the foreman. A maverick Santa Ana officer knocked over Ill big bookie joint and the (1'8nd jury decided it would· not reduce·the charges. "Usually, bookies got miod<lneanor Ul"I ,_.,.,,.._ Everything's coming up roses for ?\largo Lynn Johnson of Arcadia after she was picked today to reign over the Tournament of Roses in January. The 19·year-old 5·fOOl·6 blue-eyed blonde was selected from a fieJd of 626 contestants. She's a. m·usic major at Pasadena City College. Se11ate Committee Plans Vote Today on Coastline of Peters on the night of lhe shooting ''Cliffs on the Bering Sea side were A daytime bnn on dogs on the ocean amounted to a "death beJ inquisition.·• somewhat more extensively damaged The Senate Natural Resources Wildlife Dennis Car_ penter (R·Newport Beach) •-d d' d · .... ~ Tarlow branded the questioning '·' than had •-en expected but still front beacu~s an an or 1nance es16'"'" ~ · heduled to t ,_,_ •-11·eves ••· bill w1·u not pass the Senate al "unethical and unconstitutional" and u I th ed' led ng " sai·d Committee was sc vo e wwiy ~ wroi:; to put lhe lid on the garbage dispos pro-genera y n e pr 1c ra e, committee. •-f N B h demanded a full inquiry into the methodi; o Merr'lt on the most recent version of a bill lo blem will come uo; ore ewport eac d b h 'ff' ff' ho ked th r. 1 -••s.ix of the nine me.mbe-are against ·1 t "ght t 7 •• • I k · c"t use Y s er1 s o Jeers w as e ·'Beach walkers so far have found 11 regulate development of california'1 •" counc1 inen OAI a :,)\, o c oc Jn I y t ·11 p t f h' t f 'h ii, reganlless," Carpenter said. "They hall grave Y 1 e ers or 1s accoun o e few dead birds, but the cause of their coastline. · courthouse scuffle with deputy Brad deaths has not been determined." he want it left dead," the committee Councilmen are expei:ted to enact the Woodington. . The measure, a u l ho r e d by member opined. ban. which prohibits four-legged animals Peters is accused of the stabbing of his said. I nd , ho r b Id Assemb!Yman Alan Sieroty (~Beverly As for the regional bodies .proposed to on the beaches and oceanfront sidewalks f th Ch 1 p 1 .,~ nd lh The is a is me or many a llills), would create a coastli ne develop-d .. t the bill' . . C from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. and have already a · er ares e ers, ...,, a e eagles and peregrine fal cons as well as , Ith b . a lll1nlll er s prov1s1ons, ar-h II strangling of his mother, Flora. f>4. waterfowl and wrens. ment regulation agency w su agencies pe:nter s.&id, "if all incorpc>rated ter- given dog owners fair warning t ey' Tar)ow's derense is-that Peters is in-P.1any minor aftershocks followed the lo discuss local JX>licy. ritory is eliminated from the scope of the slap on 3 total ban 1£ the beaches are not sane. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian blast Saturday and the explosion caused Jw;t last week, the controversial bill, the review process could be handled kept clean. argues that Peters "'as sane when he kill· motion 180 miles away in Adak where measure was amended by Sieroty to ei;-by a single state agency." New regulations on refuse deal "'i~h ed his parents and stated in the earlier nearly everyone felt it and In Shemya, to elude from control portions ol the coast Such an ·agency CQ\lld review municipal what can be thrown in the trash. where phase Of the trial that he will ask for the the west, where only those in woode11 tbat lie with.in municipal boundaries, deci!iOM on warertront property that is refuse cans can be kept and also stipulate death penalty. buildings appeared to have felt ii. Despite the amendments, state Sen. less than 80 percent developed. Jf that property owners must k: e e P the provisiOI is accepted, development of Hidewalks reasonably clean. • Upper Newport Bay woukf• be cootrolled ln otber action, councllmen "·ill: I 1 • c Sh k ? by the age!JC)'. -Conduct a public hearing on a pro-ta 1an ens us a ey Should the bill be v«ed out of the ~~ l~i\~ .rr1~·e~~st3~ ~~:ta~~ -· • ~a:ake~a~;a~m~=it~~:~hi~~ Port Seabourne \Vay; and a 40 mile per Carpenter said Is likely to pass It. hour limit on Ford Road between. MacArthur Boulevard and n e w F Another environmental protection bill, MacActhur Boulevard and on new Many Ro1nans Avoid Ta x Collector by Lying on orms ooetocreat••••Perslale"""""•Uon J.'1acArthur BoulevanL____be.ute.e11 Eo'"'------'"---------~enc~, ~~~Co~:t~""~ental Road and San .Joaquin Hills Road. By DAVID P.1AZZAREU..A A storm of protest came from citizens Cavalh reiterated tJiis, arid prom1~-gamza wru ~~ . • -Jlear a report on a proposed Nt"'port R0~1E (AP) -Many Romans falsified who claimed their privacy was being in· that after all the data has been taken The measure, by A~ml)lyman Edwm llt'ights and Balboa atley assessment their ~iii~· itf an a~arent fear \'aded . Undtrlying many of the protests rrom the' questionnaires, they will be Z'~!'g {~Sacramento!, would aboUsh district. of t<e-tax co 1-r.•-1 re t, •~c con-wa~s '~' fear t~'~l""'al officiali. destroyed-rather. tbao..!Ued •• ;"~'"1 1 .._ .... t eli!ting smog and water pollution boards -Get financial figures on a proposal to tro,~rsial su~y m":y be stal~~icall)' would ~se the ·;~~{;~· l;;.., catch ta~ censuses. .......-~ io-eo1recr1t1te ~ltklntcttvitle·s move a restroom in Buffalo fljlls Park. meaningless, an official said Monday. evaders. or at least to increase personal But he acknowledged that assurances under one roof....- -Consider a proposal to build a swim· Paolo CaVallina, city councilma:n In property taxes. to date bad clone little good, judging from ming noa_t...a.t 1.Qlb-Street. • charge of the registry, said fJrst returns The questionnaires asked not only ho"' • early sampling of repUes 1n &30,000 ques· -Act on a request by the Symphony Crom the census gave the impression that mlD)' people lived in a house. But how tionnairu collected in Rome IO far. Association of Orange County for • $1 ,000 "only a few people have bathrooms In big and well equipped it was. "'The fear· or man'y cit.luns that their contribution. tbelr homes, nobody has two bathrooms. How many bathrooms an apartment df.clarationll can have consequences on -Discuss methods to be UJt':d to select am almost everybody moves around not contains1 for instance, has a bearing on tbe fisca.1 level Jed to rlsJts of falsUyJng consuU.anl'I for the general plan updtde in cars but on foqt." how much municipal tax the o"·ner pays. the results of the s~tlstical survey program . Italian cities tax thtlr residents on the The st1me ls true of ownership of a car. beyond the 30 percen considered a -Hear 1 report on proposed mobllc basis of their slandard of liv.ing. OfUclals have denied thaL they intended normal mara:in of e r," he told home development stand~rds to ¥ ap-The nationwide census. Ual y"a rirst in to catch tax evaders, and have said the rtporten. plitd to the 40-acre piece or cit y properly 10 years, aan in Oci.obtr when lengthy added Information was simply to Hnd oui I.le did not aay whit other pD of the at the end ol 19th Street the city will 1tll, questlonnalre.s were paued out to each how Italians Jived and boW ~best en.act qucsOonnalrta appured falsified -other prob1bly for a mobile home pnr . housebbld: hOUSlng and other reforms. ' (See CENSUS, Paae I) \ -• 1. ) £x~enator· .Succumbs BARTOW, Fla. !UPI) -Friends and admirers won during 50 years of public life gathered today for the funerat or former U . . Spe53ard L. Holland. Servlc for Holland, who died Salur.; day a e age of 79, wtte to be held this • n at Fl1'11.J.lelhodtst Qiurcb with bu 'al under a huge oak tree in the faml· ly lol at Wildwood Celll<tery. - l 1j; charges. This one went to jail. 'nle fll'lt time in Orange County a bookje ever went to jail. "Since then Orange County has cleaned up. The syndicate is just waiting to get into the county now, it's a prime target, but it can't.'' Gardner admitted being distressed over the current crime scene, but said "I really believe that 25 years from now this place wlU be · a better place to live. Al bad as things seem. we always muddle through." DeathEnm Shootout In Valley By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ''" 0111r l"lltt 111tt A heroin-hungry mental h o s p i t a 1 escapee's 30th day of freedom ended in bullets and bloodshed earlY Sunday at a Fountain Valley shopping center. where he stood off a.,_ army of about 70 lawmen fol"tliree hours. Timothy E. Dodson. 26, a drifter in and out of institutions for 10· years, was finally shotgunned to death as he crouch· ed under a table in an office, an automatic pistol in his hand. The siege involving teargas. circling police helicopters and a constant t i· change of gunfire -more than 50 shots fired by each side -was witnessed by scores of persons. Homeowners watched Dodson's last stand over backyard walls, while patrorui Jocked inside a tavern at the Crlllden Triangle Shopping Cent.tr listened to the batUe rage. OM Westminster police: officer - .truck In the badge by a bullet or slug fragment whicb deflected it -auUered moderate neck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner. 27, is listed in satisfacto ry condiUon at Fountaio Valley Community Hospital. where Dodson was dead on arrival. Police also captured two suspected ac· complices of Dodson before ~ smashed his way into a health Cood :store in the center at Edinger Avenue and Newbope Street and began shooting. Booked on suspicion or murder and anned robbery were Nickolas Camara, 23, oC 13562 Springdale St., Westminster and Sharon A. Jenkins, 20, of 2700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa. Don Cartwright, assistant to the medical direct.or at Patton State Hospital said Dodson was committed there by the San Bernardino County court on Aug. 101 but OIJ Oct. 6 escaped, He had been committed ror treatment prior to his trial on charges oi armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. At the time of his escape. Cartwright said his mental condition had improved to the point that he was being considered for return to the courts for trial. Cartwright said Dodson cut his way out of the hospital security unit with wire cutters they believe were smuggled to him by a visitor. According to detectives, Dodson used ·a num~ of aliases and had been in and out of jails for tbe past 10 years on con- victions for burglary, armed robbery, kidnap and narcotics violations. At the lime of the robbery which set oft the shoot out, DosSson allegedly told the Jiquor store clerk he ,needed the money for a fix. Detective Sgt. Fred Nourse said Dodson had apparently just drifted since he left the state hospital. Nourse said the dead man has relatives in BellfloWer and Garden Grove and he had been known to frequent the Orange C6unty, San Bernar- (See SHOOJ'OUT, Page%) Oruge We•daer Break: out lhe cold weather gear ~l!Y;. it'll get no higher than 60 along the coast and 10 intand;- wtth fog and low clouds ruling-th• day. SIDE TODi\l' Year-around schoot fs being considered for &ht overcrowded San Joaquin School-Dirtrict..See story, Pogc 9. ... tlllt 21 Mtfl .. 5wtltt 1• C1Hi.n.!1 I Mwln U (9*"· u,, ' .................. Ca.Hlfltf bole Orll!M C"""' t Cellllb n. ,, •• 1. '"""' • Cr•••wt" n s1tr11 "'"· J::t Dffltl Ntlk " t ll'K-Mlf'llfll •ii •••••1 l"tte • '•ll•ltltll n l11ttrtllMll .. tl U TllMWt ll fillMCf •'1 W"1M, 4 .....,_... It wtlltt W•lfl IS AMI ......,., 11 -~..,_ .. ,._, IJ.lt M'"1 ... L~ f WW.. Mn W 1 I • 2 0,tll V PILOT y_.j:_. u . .-.u.:vme nit • To Endorse ,,, Ca11didate s ; lrvint Tomorrow, a citizens' group iic· five in the affairs of the potCfllial city qf ir\'ine will meet Tuursd ay to endorse a slate of candidates for the five city coun- qll seats at stake in the Dec. 21 in· corporation election. A spokesm an for Ir vine Tomorrow said today the group has narrowed the rie\d of Possible choice to 10, and v.•ill interview them at the meeting before balloit ing. · •Mrs. Nina Yi est, Viet chairman said 22 · «the 32 announcei:I candidates sought en· ikl~ment from her group. which. itself tlas been embroiled in cont roversy because it will not take a position on the ~e or incorporation. The list of potential endorsements is as notable for the names left off it as those Lf\\lited for final screening. ;The 10 selected for appearances Thurs- d!-Y are Arnold Binder, Wayne Clark, Stephen De Lapp, William Fischbach, :Soberl Potter. Gabrielle Pryor, 1-1 en r v Quigley, Isador Schneider, A I a ii ·Silodgrass and Robert Wirges. _. Among those who Mrs. West said had sought the endorsement but who wen~ fyrned do\vn in a preliminary vote or the membership were Jo~n Burton, chairman Q~ the . Council of the Communitle! of Irvine and two other candidates active in that group, Jerry Choykt and Joseph Ball. · Four of !host who were Invited for in·' terviews. Clark. Mrs. Pryor, Quigley and Schneider, are members of Irvine Tomorrov.•. Clark and Mrs . Pryor are on the board of directors. Another candidate. E. Ray Quigley, did ngt seek endorsement. He said some lime ago he would not do so unless the group declared il! position on incorporation. · However, Quigley said this morning he had oot applied for endorsement ·~~ause I couldn't get my stuff ready in ·-" . .,. ... The endorsement session will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 167, Steinhau' Wail at UC Irvine. Candidates have bee n aSked to answer four prepared questions: -Give a brief synopsis of the virtues and defects of the Irvine Company roaster plan . How should a city govern- ment act v.•ith respect lo planning~ ; -What is your idea of the ultimate social and economic make·up of the city <1£-lrvine, and what role. if any should the cily council hi.ve in effcctin!l it? •-What specific poli cits shou l the city council adopt to help solve v.•ha appears bl be a continuing problem o · adequate achoo\ constrUction? -\Vhat form should the government or Ute future city of lrvlne take and why? • Other questions will be pamitted from Ille noor. The meeting is open to the public;. but only frvine ' Tomorrow members will be allowed to vote on the 6Klorsements. From Page 1 CENSUS ... - than the questions about bathrooms and transportation. . But be sai d there appeared lo have i.:n "preoccupation" among j:ilizens in ~ponding to a question wh ether they were home or not 1hc night of Oct. 23-24. sOme Italians had balked at this question. Census officials Were rofced to state publicly that they sou"ght a ·•statistical photograph" of-Italians as or 11 specific date. not informt1lion about their ex· lran:iarital sex lives . Pay Ra ise Attacked WASHINGTON !UP\1 -President Nixon's 100 percent pay boost anC: the 42 percent increase for congressmen in 1969 undercut the fight against inrlation. says Rep. George Mahon 11)..Tex.1. DAILY PILOT .. • - -- . . • • ... 1 • -. . ; : Birds of a F.eather .. A picnic in the park dr0aws ants, but a picnic on the beach attracts seagulls, as thi s couple discovered Sunday during an outing on th~ Balboa Peninsul a. Photo was taken late Sunday afternoon abo ut half· way between Ne wport and Balboa Piers. IRA Stages 5 Robberies ' In North Ireland Today BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Gunmen pulled five robberies .in Northern Ireland today and the army said the slolen money -at least $4,750 -almost certainly will finance the purchase of \\'Ca pons for the outlawed I r i s h Republican Army (IRAJ. In other violence, ;:in explosion ripptd through a shOpping center In the Belfast suburb of Carryduff, damaging nine shops. and a sniper shot a British soldier in the leg in thi:_ capital's Roman Catholic Ballymurphy area. The Carryduff blast occurred before the shops opened and caused no injuries, an army ltJ>Okesman said. The wounded soldier was on duty at a vehicle checkpoint when a sniper's shot . hit h1tn. the spokesman said. Snipers also fired on British troops hlo1~ing up roads crossing the border \Vith the Irish Republlc. The troop! wtre trying to prevent their use by the IRA for hit-and·run raid s and arms smuggling . In the incidents near Clogher in County Tyrone and near Belcoo in County Fcrmanal!'h. t}le troops relurned fire but no casualties were reported on either side, the spokesman ~11id. four or the 11rmed robberies were in Belfast -a fruit importin£ firm. the Ulster Bank in the Ca t ho l i c Andersonstown area. a rental agent's or· fice and a post office. As many as six raiders. some armed with s u b n1achineguns. took part in each, the spokesman said. The post office nt Clonloe·Richardson 1n County Tyrone. the firth target. lost the equivalent of S4.i50, he said. In Londonderry and Belfast, thousands nl mourners marched in the funeral cor· tcges of a man and a v.·oman killed ln re· cent clashes between British troop~ and gunmen . The death toll in northrrn lrcland "s ,·iolcnce this year i.c; 122. the latest f!llali - ty an 18 yea r-old Rritish sold ier shot as he and a buddy soldi er strolled unarmed and in civilian clothes while off-duty Sun· day in Lurgan, 20 miles southwest of Belfast.-He was the 35th so ldier to die. Five Indicted In Bookie Case; 'Mr. Big' Sought five suspects rounded up in an alleged Newport Beach bookmaking operation have been indicted by the 0 r a n gt County Grand Jury while district at· torney's investigators continued to hunt for · the "Mr. Big'' behind the betting enterprise, Ordered to appear Tuesday In Orange County Superior Court for arraignment are Oieler Walton, 26, and Sharon Gugliotti, 25, of 714 fernleaf and Burton Wagoner, 30, of 5115 River Ave. all of Newport Beach, Roger Meents, 29, or 1008 11untington, Ho,nting"ton Beach and Har. veY D. l\agasorr 34.' or Garden Grove. l\agasoff was identified Friday as one of the two principals behind a bettin~ operation that centered in New"port and phoned its business to a Santa Ana loca· lion. Investigators v.·ould only identify the other suspect as a Newport Beach man. Undercover offiet.r~ from the Newport Beach police departmenl and the district attorney·s office cracked the beltin~ np<"ralion. All five defendants are free on ball . Vi etnamization Gets Optimistic ·~ Laird Appraisal Cha1nber Backs · County Ren e,val Of Air Lea ses Costa r-.lesa's Chamber of Commerce ha li joined the city council in urging coun· ty supervisors to . renew the leases of commercial air carriers at Orange Coun· ty Airport. Chamber Presidcn l Joe Metcalf i;ent a Ir.lier tu supcrvisoz-~ advi sing them Lhal lhe cha1nber's aviation committee and executive committee thoroughly endorsed the renewal or leases for not less than fi l'e yrar~. Last 1'1onday the city council passed a resolution supporting the lease renewals. Councilmen refused to act on a plea by Newport Beach for tighter Ctinlrols in the ;iir leases . Councilmen did delete the name of Air Cairornia from their resolution and kept jt gener~I. indicat\ng lease. renewals for any commercial air liners. The chamber's notice . however, in· dicated support for the renewal of Air California's tease. City offic ials based their support for lease Tenew11ts on the commercial service the airlines supply Harbor Area business firms. ·{;{ f 'rmn Page 1 AIR CAL ... the 800.000 people who use the passenger service. .. Air Cal flies about 600.000 in and out each year. Half or these trips are ac· counted for by about 40,000 regular users. h3lf of them from the San Francisco Bay area." Emory said. Air Cal replied that Emory's figures 11re fault y. The airline carried 801.78.1 passenger!! in 1970 and 857.000 are an· ticipated for 1971. or these. 38 percent or welt over 300,000 are from Orange Coun· ly. according lo Air Cal. Emorv next cha r~ed it is not true that Air Cal's mullimilhon dollar investment would be jeopardized by a short term lease. Saddle back Board Expansion Protest Plann - By PATRfCK BOYLE 01 t~t 01111 l'IMll Sti ll The acting chairman of \1 recall cam· paign against Sadd leback Co 11 e g e trustees reacted strongly toda y to an an- nounced plan to ei:pand the college boatd to seven members. Dana Point resident Paul Sayre said at least 200 residents will attend the board's next session lo protest the plan. .. The people of this district will not, un· 1 der any circumstances. support the way (trustee Hans) Vogel outlines this new setup,'~ Sayre said. The DAILY PILOT reported Friday a redlstric1ing pla;, to be recommended by Vogel at the trustees' Nov. 15 meeting. The district now has five trustees and, under the reorganiz;.tion, would be ex- panded to seven mefnbers, f' a c h representing an area of. the college district. Vogel"s proposal would split the most populous of the five areas, the Sad· die.back Valley, into three separate districts. The seven new areas would then each have :1 poi-ulation of about 10.000 persons, Vogel said. However, Sayre's opposition to the seven.area plan is that each lrustee would continue to be elected at large by all \'Olers of the distr ic t. '"\\'e (his recall group 1 \•;anl it done by area vote." Sayre noted, "and we '>rouldn"t accept this under any circumstances." Sayre has 'roiced opposition lo .electing trustees by distr1ct·w1de vote, contending that the districr can then be controlled by \"Oters in one populous area. In addition lo his recall campaign, Sayre said his group ~·ill circulate in- itiative petitions seeking by vote .of the people lo change the method of trustee election. - Sayre's citizens committee. which is scheduled 10 meet \Vednesday at. 7:30 p.1n . at the Shepherd or the Hills Church in Lagun;. Niguel. wa s organized 10 o~ pose the board"s recent action levying a Flags Lowered In Westminster . For Postmaster flags at all of Westminster's public buildings and schools were lowered to half·mast today in honor of Poslmaster Paul Burtner who was gunned to death, last Thursday. The citywide day of mourning was declared by Mayor Derck McWhinney to pa y tribute lo Burtner, a resident of \Vestminster for 26 years. 'the 51-year.o!cl postmaster was shot lo death by llvo .4fl caliber bullets, allegedly fired by an irate postal clerk who had been reprimanded for tardiness. \Vhile friends and relatives were 1?atherinR al Wcstn1lnster Memorial Park this moring to pay their fina l respects lo Burtner. h i.~ alleged attacker was scheduled for arra1gnment on murder and attempted murder charges al \\'est Orange County Judicial District Court. He has been identified by police as Phillip lt Alleman. 24, Santa Ana. The seC<\nd count stems from Alleman·s al\ejiled attempt to kill Superintendent of 1\'lails E:rnest Gaulden. 46. during the same shooting spree. Gaulden. who was shot in the stomacn, is recovering at Westminster Community Hospital. ~1edical officials this morning said Gaulden was improving and had been moved from the intensive care unit into a private room . 34-cent permissive override ta . on district property. ii The tax, to be assessed for one year, will raise $2.3 million \Yhich college of· ·fici als say is needed to match $2.2 million in State rfunds for construction of a science-mathematics building. Sayre noted that residents opposed \o !he lax would attend the board 's next meeting en mass& to both oppost the lax and ask for area election of trustees. "If we have to take it to the people," Sayre noted. "we certainty 1o1•ilt." Fro111 Page 1 SHOOTOUT. ... dino and Riverside areas. Today, ·Dodson's two alleged ac- complices are in Orange County Jail wilh arraignment ·expected Tuesday. There were no other injuries than !hose of Officer Varner reported in the shootout, v.•hich was witnessed bv homeowners in tracts adjacent to th'e shopping center and the bar patrons. Lieutenant Les Rowland. commander of the Fountain Valley patrol division. said 1he people 1\•ere locked into the Golden Room bar during the shootout, because it would have been too dangerous lo atteinpt to move them out of the shop· ping center. The siege started sho rtly after 11 p.m. \\"hen Officer Leon Pepka was making a routine patrol check of the Golden Bottle Liquor Store, 11071 Edinger Avenue. He said he noticed the car in whi<"h Miss Jenkins and Camara were sitting, parked behind the store. As he stopped to talk to the couple. Dodson ca1ne out of the store, spotted the officer and walked aw av. LiQuor store c ... onald S. Cerl'anles, 28. who -had just .s~endcred ~150 to Dodson came ru nning out of the store moments later and shouted to Pepka that he .had just been robbe d. Officer Dave Broka \\' had jttlned Pepka, so the officer began to pursue Dodson on foot. He said he saw the bandit crouch behind a car and pull a gun, so he took cover behind a telephone pole and Dodson o~n fired . Broka\\' and Pepka exchanged about 30 shots with Dodson before he fled to !he Nutrilite building and smnshed his v.·ay through a 11.·indow to gc! inside. At thi s point, a call fo r assistance was put out to adjoin ing deparlrrents and of· ficers from Santa Ana. Garden GrovC', Huntington Beach and Westn1inster blocked oH the shoppi ng center. The police helicoptC'rs from Hunlingt(ln ~each and Costa t.-tesa alternated keep- ing watch over the scene from above. Several shots were fired by the suspect a_nd police during the siege. Officers f1oa!ly tear gased the building in an at· !empt to drive l){ldson out. When he didn 't ~n1ergc. several team~ nf armor.vested officC'rs went in to sea rch for him. Officers Patrick Henley and Bruce _Long of Westm inster said they heard a loud thud near them and saw Dodson under a desk. They shot him and he \\'as pronounced dead on arrival at the F'ount,;iin Valley hospital. Police said Dodson \\'as armed \.\•i!h a 9mm automatic pistol "Yhen he 1o1•as shot. i\'[a n1i c Doing Be tter SAN ANTO~IO . Tex 'UPI l -~lamie Eiseoho"' rr has re.~p.'lnderl v.•ell to treat· mcnt for bronchial inflammation. a sp.'lkesman for the Brook!! Army Hospita l said Sundav. ··She is iii \"ery ~good condition. She i~ now undergoin:;: some cvaluAtions. '' Lt. Tom Mathev.·s said. The widO\\' of former President O~·ight Eisenho1o1·er will he 7~ Sunday. Doctors hare no! ~aid how Ion~ she must stay in the ho~pital, Law Libraries Order ed in State are a--COo d l11 vest111 e n.t Ct.AWGI couf PUl \.ISHIWI) COM,.,..,, ••~••I N. 'Wot' · 'Priso11s hv Court \VAS~llNGTON IAPl -Secretary of Defense Melvi n R. Laird said today the "Vietnamization program is succeeding better than expected with the South Viel· namese now able to "haridle the military situation to an extent I did not think pos· sible 1o1·heo this program ~gan. '• We Have A Large Selection Of ... UNMOUNTED · DIAMONDS ' ,r .... ~, .,.. r~i..r.tr J.d1 •· c ... 1,., VI« ,,...,,,~, .... 6-1-t l M-.W n ..... , K,,.a """' ,,.,,,,,, A, Jiiyr,1'iA• # ......... ·-·- L Pt !t r I(,;,, ,..........., l•Cll C;tv 1!"•11111" Nowport ..... lrt OMt • l ll l No-wport towl o••":I M,lli~f At:l4r1u : P.O. 11111175, ''••l --C:et"' ,,,._, 1ll "'"'' •• , '" ... . l.•OYl'>I IMcll: u: ~or"t 1o~ ..... w loi~t•~tllft """~' 1111~ ltl<~ l""l~ .. f l ffl C~lltl JN frt"111 Iii tflllW.. I.NI ,...,.... 17141 44l ... Jl1 C*'"""' A...,,... l4l•S•71 I, I • WASHIJ\'GTON I.A.Pl -ThP Supreme Court ruled unanimously today ' that California has a duty to furnish prison in· mittes \\•ith cxlensive law libraries. In a brief unsigned opinion 1hr justices upheld a federal court in San Pranclsco that ruled <tgainst a state rci;:ulat ion limitinil: access to reports of decisions and rults of procedure . · As the basis for thC' decision the high court cited a 1969 rul ing in 1o1•hich a '·ja ilhouse lawyer·· in Tennessee won the right to ac( as attorney for his fellow in · mate! -whether the warden liked ii or not. ..,.. E\·e!h: J_ Younger and other California flllicials had app.ealed to the court with the ar~umenl that prisoner~ don"! need 1echnical law OOOk.11 to preparf' legal com· plaints and ihRI most prisoners wouldn't uridcrstand the books anyway. Co ro na do Journal's Pub lisher Su ccu111h~ CORONADO IAPI -Gt<. ·ge K. WIJ. Iiams, editor and publisher of the Con> nado Journal since 1952. died lod"Y 1t 80. He was Democra1ic }18rty chalrm1n In Sao DIC'go County In 1958. Tht-Journal Is a communlt)' wtekly. Williams eerlicr was city editor or the Los Angeles Daily News aM owner of a newspapu In Pismo Beach. Two '"-d11ufPlt.ers survivt. Laird gave an uncharacteristically op-· limisllcwicture on his return from a five day visil to Saigon . A Pentagon aide viewed his con1ment!I a.11 laying the groundwork for anolhtr i;ignificant reduction in U.S. forces in Southeast Ai;ia by President Nixon next ~·eek . tSef' story. Page 4) J,aircl dei;cribed the progress made by the Sout h Vietnamese as .,indeed en· couraging~and declared the Nixon Administr3 ' n's program or turning responsibility ~r the cond uct or the war O\•er to Saigon s being "on sche~ute or ahead of schedul n all respects." South Pasadena -. . School Gutted . SOUTtl PASADENA (AP ! -The ad· minlstrRtion building al South Pasaden• High School w•s gutted by fire today •nd flrt officfals put lht loss at $100,000. The empty one-story stucco structure was complC'ttly In flames when firemen arrived shortly afttr I a.m .. authorities sal<!_. They said tht fire w11 brought undtr control tn about 40 minutes. Of!lcials said the cause of the fire wl!I undtr ln\'estigallon, but no evidence h•d been found to indicate •rson. No classrooms were damagtd •nd cla.ss.es continuecli as 1 ch c du I e d • au thorities s111id; 1·1111LLIANT . l .1, , .... , DIAMOND G.l.A. Jto1..i I C•'-•, v.t. 1 $ 1 ·llRILL1A NT 1.01 • .,., Lecll-.Dl-- _Solitaire Ring •$.I.A. letMI P t•l•r, ¥.¥.S. 1 _$9%- 1 ·l•ILLI ... NT 2.01 'orot DIAMOND •IJ I.A. Jl:llM I Ct :r. V,5. I $3870 1.t ft lLLIANT Sl.00 t ctrcrt L•d"'lft ladies DIAMOND Solitaire RING $49S-- ••IMOLOOICAL llUTITUTI I), A1'1.ll.1tA l ·lllLLIANT DIAMOND 1.50 ,., .. ·•.t.• ....... I' Cti.•, V.S. I $)560 °A'• .1,. ·-••.. 111 9 o 11 t o 4 tll-oflft- kt• V4 4091'•1 I •P S..tlbly priced. F•r .... -· '""'"'" "'""· .,.., 01--. ., •• Diamond Center lnr Orange Co1mt 11 t DIAMOND GUARANTEE --1---- COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN W'Mfl '1'00 b•t • di-ofltl ,,. ... •• •• will 91•r0fll" tit.I tll., .. ••• t. •pprwiw .t 40•lo li!OJI ttln 'I''' pollf f•r It tt '1'01r "''".., bock. Co~ 'I'•• 4• M ••II •lt•""-'•1 COMP'Alll. Ope n DollJI 9 to 8 Comt in and Bro111t Around 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 • DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -htw-HorMo: • Fr"w•y ' " ' IXPllT WATCH ll,All DO NI ON ,Jl:IMISIS ' . .. I • -... • Costa Mesa Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 267, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES MONDAY, NOVEMBER t, TEN CENTS 'Good , Old Days; in CoUQiy Debunked by_ Judge The "good old days" 1,rere a bit crustier and less good than most people like to remen1ber. Judge Robert Gardner. presiding justice of the U.S. 4th District Court of Appeals ·and a Newport Beach resident , since 1921. remembers the old days well. Saturday night. as guest speaker at the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce' an· nual installation banqu,et. he reminded member$ and guests about the old days In Orange County. His topic was ••J;nv and order, then and now." . "\\'e all look back on glowing days - like a land of Oz," he said. ''Oi;ange Counly was crime free and we had no raci81 problems." ,;Let 's take a cursory view at our trou- ble free era." The judge, bushy eyebrows flashing and a pixie grin to match his mod .pixie hairstyle. then told about·· old Orange County, v.·hen he served as a deputy. district attorney, a traffic judge and a Superior Court Justice. "There v.·ere no race riots, ii y,·as a comfortable time, though we had two large minorities -the ~texicans and the Japanese. ''l umITiber Santa Ana sfures with signs that said 'no Mexicans allowed.' AQil the hools were com_pletely segregated. The Japanese even' went to the.ir own private schools. ''The Mexicans-and Japanese had to sit in the balconies of theaters, They weren't allowed downstai(s with us. "l seriously question how healthy it was . The reason we didn 't have racial Air Clash Looms probJenu was because the other races just accepted it It's not something \\'e can be proud or." Gardner told guests al the cllamber's annual! instaUation banquet that current tn>11bles st,o,m from th< fact th>t black> W't so palient to wait for their rights'. He moved swiftly from racial slrife to crime in Orange County. "Crime and violence, the-county seems full of that npw, and· I abhor it. But how about the old days~ ··in those days organized crime ' flouriabed because. ·the establ.iahment worked with it. l remember the slot machines in a Balboil restaurant. And Santa Ana, a town:full of churchea, was the-place where one family ran Wide Open gamblJn&. ''I rem.ember a grand jul')" •When Walter Knott was the fore'inan. A maverick Santa Ana·olficer-knocked over a big bookie joint and the grand jury decid_ed it would not reduce·the charges. "Usually, bookies got. misdemeapor charges. 'I'his one went to jail. The firs't time in Orange County a tM>okie ever went to Jail. ''Since then Orange County has cleaned up. The ayndicate ·is just wailing to get Into the county now, it's a prime target, but-it can't." Gardner admitted 'being distressed over the current crlme scene, but said "I really believe that 25 years from now lhis place will be a better place to live. As bad as things seem, we always muddle through ." HOUSE KILLS PRAYER BILL ·~ease Request by Air Cal Scheduled BULL!:l'!N WASHh~GTON (UPI) -The House ---,.,~poo~ ding to wanungs S.P-JIS gov- ernment "meddling" in religion, re- jected a ·Prop~ s ~ d constitutional amendment today that woukt have re- stored orgaaized prayer to schools. By JACK BROBACK Of "'-0•11y "°'" Si.ff Opposing forces were lining up their big guns today in anticipation .of Tuesday's 'battle over the renewal or-Air California 's I ea s e at Orange County Airport. At issue is th.e airline 's use of space at the airport tenniilal building. Robert Clif- ford, Air Cal president has asked for a five-year reney.·al. He has the support or lluntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Anaheim and Stanton city councils on the time period question. A packed hearing room is anticipo.ted as both sides have been busy lining up local support. $'peaking out in advanct of the 11 :30 a.m. hearing before lhe Board or Supervisors wa s Dan Emory. chairman of the Newport Beach Noise Abatement Committee. Emory charged that the hearing. "ma y determine whether Newport B e a c b ' Recoveritag quickly Murder Suspect Peters Returning to Courtroom By TOM BARLEY 01 flllo IMllJ Plltt SMff ~lurder suspect Gig Peters' physician testified today in Orange-County Superior Court that bls patient is recovering rron1 the bullet wound that postponed his murder trial a week ago and may be able to return to the cou"rtroom on a stretcher \\ithin the next 30 days. ltls trial on charges that he murdered his pattnts last April 21 when he allegedly tried to escape from the custody of a jail deputy during the noon recess .. He was shot through the back and paralyzed from the chest doi,11n by a bullet that traveled through his chest and emerged in the area of the navel . He is still in the 0 r r.· n g e County ~tedlcal Center 's intensive care uni. but is nO\I' off the danger list. becomes another airport noise slum like Westchester and Playa del Rey ·in Los Angeles County." The noise abatement chairman sought to explode what he called "myths" about Air Cal and the airport. An airline spokesman, aware of Emory's prehearing ·charges, answered them. Emory's first charge was that it is not lrue that opposition to the airport comes fi'om a voe&.! minor ity as compared to !See AIR CAL, Page %) Ground Zero ·Collapsed At Amchitka? ANCl-IORAGE, Alaska (UPI J -There have been strong indications that the area at ground zero where a nuclear test was conducted 5,875 feet underground on AMchitka Island Saturday had collapsed this morning about 37 hours after the blast. "\Ve ha\'e gotten so me pretty strong in- dications on the geophone that something has happened out there," said llenry Vermillion, AEC public·affiars of(icer, "bot \\'C don't know for sure because we haven 't been able to send a crew to the site area yet this morning." UPI TtlfNo .. Rosy Ftcture Dr. Robert Campbell said the Hun· tington Beach man is now silting up in his hospital bed for short periods of time and is making a "remarkable recovery" from a gunshot "·ound that could ha,·e been fatal. Judge Kenneth Williams r~alled the · jury after hearing the doctor's testlmony behind locked doors and set !he resump- tio1, of the trial for Dec. I. Peters. 21, "'as in the .second week ol Or. Campbell said Peters might have 10 be "·heeled in and out of the courtroom to participate in his defense but that a stretcher would be preferable:. to a wheel chair. "J1e would be allO\l'Cd 1nore movement on a gurnty," Campbell said, ''And we ~I insure rbat oorsi1g care is l\'ailable lo him throughout rhe !rial and particularly during recess periods." Vermillion explained that a helicopter would be sent to the scene as soon as it became light enough to ny. Vermillion was in telephone con· versation with test officials at northwest camp from where the blast was trig· gered . The conlrot· point is 2:1 mi les from ground zero. · Everything's coming up roses for Margo Lynn Johnson of Arcadia after she \\'IS picked today to reign over the Tournament of Roses in January. The 19·year·old-5-foot·6 blue-eyed bl onde was selected from a Cield of 626 contestants. She's a music major at Pasadena City College. Mesa Chamber Installs Slate Of Old Officers Campbell said complJcations c;ould delay the recovery of his patient up lo an ~timated three months "bul if he carries on at his present ralt you should ha1·e him back here in 30 days.·· lf'he doctor was not asked to com1nent on defense attorney Barry Tarlow 's allegations that prosecution que stioning of Peters on the night of the shooting amounled to a ··death beJ inquisition." t-.1eantin1e. Dr. ~1elvin ~1erritt of Albu· querquc. effects evaluation scientist on !he island, reported that one small lake near the tesl site had been drained, ap- parently through h crRck in the bouom of the pond. He emphasized that his rindings were far fro1n complete, but so far one dead !'lea otter had been found on the Berini;: Sea beach. apparently killed by a rockfall. Five Irish Heists Staged; Money to Buy Rebel Arms? New leadership took the reigns of the Costa 1't ' s a Cha mber of Commeree Saturday night at the 111esa Verde Coun- try Club. 1 Jn this case. ho\vever, the new leaders l\appen to be the old leaders as all five txecuUve officers were rMlected lo 11erve another year. Joe J.tetcalf, the new president (and the old one too), pledged another strong year for the chamber which· finished this year "'ith 880 members. Costa 1'fesa·s chamber was one of the few in Orange County lhat didn't lo5e membership over the year, according to ~letcalf. Tarlow branded the questioning as ••unethical and unconstitutional" and demanded a full inquiry intd the methods used by sheriff's officers who asked the gravely ill Peters for his account of 'he courthouse scuffle wilb deputy Brad Woodington. Peters is accused of the stabbing or his father CharleS Peters, 55, and the strangling oE his mother, Flora, 54. Tarlow·s defense is that Peters is in· sant. Dtp.ttJ District Attorney Pat Brian argues that Peters "·as sane y.•hen he kill- ed bis parents and stated in the earlier phase of the trial that he will ask for the death penalty. "Cliffs on the Bering Sea side were · somewhat more extensively damaged than had been expected, but still generally In the predicted range." said Dr. ~ferrilt. "Beach walkers so far have found a few dead birds, bot the cause of their deaths has not been detennined, '' he said. The island is home for many bald eagles and peregrine fa lcons as well as waterfow l and wrens. Many minor aftershocks (ollowed the blast Sa;urday and the explosion caused motion 180 miles away in Adak where nearly everyone felt it and in Shemya, lo tilt wesl, where only those in woode1 buildings appeared to hjlve felt it. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPIJ - Gunmen pulled five robberies in Northern Ireland today and the army said the stolen money -at lea st $4,750 -almost certainly will finance the purchase of weapons for the outlawed I r i s h Republican Army <IltA ). In other violence. an expl<>!ion ripped through a shopping center in the Bellast suburb of Carryduft, d~maging nine shops , and a sniper shot a British soldier in tha.-leg in.the capital's Roman Catholic Ballymurphy area. The Carrydutf blast occurred before lhe shops 'opened and caused no injuries, an army spokesman said . ' There were 186 members and guests at the chamber installation banquet. Guest speaker v.1as Robert Gardne~. presiding justice of the U.S. 4th District Court of •PP'al s in San Bernardino. It 1 • c Sh k ? Besides Metcall. other officers .. a Ian ens us a ey ~l~~:~:~~rEf:~~::"'E:~hs: · • treasurer, and Gordon A. ~tartin. pi.st· ~ • ~~~:·•;,w members were .1.ctec1 1. M_ a1w-Ro1nans Avoid Tax Collecto.r-by .Lying-on-Eorms the 21·member board of directors and -.J • fe_ur metnbers were re-elected. By DAVID MAZZARELLA A stonn of protest came from citizens Cavalllna reiterated this, and promised Tbe.. new__dk_ectors are: Theodore RO~lE (AP) -Many Romans falsified who claimed their privacy was being in-that after all the data has been taken Robins, Jr., OomiiUCRBcitnnd Richard-their~ returns.Jn..an_j:pparent-rear vadt<L Under!~ man) oF~tea.,.,i.~_,from the q_uestionna~ the will be Nabus. Rw)ected were: Dr. Robe.rt B. o( the tax collector. As 1 rtsult, the con· was the fear lhat munlcli)af-OfflCla s WroyeCl rltli'er than tuedls n all pa ~foort Samuel T, Parker, ~fetcalf and trover1lal survey may be statistically would use the results to catch tax censuses. Bergc~n. meaningleS!I , an offlclal said Monday. . evaders, or at least to increase personal But he acknow ledged that assurances Ex·l!enator Sncc1utib8 'BARTOW Joia . (UPI) -Friends tnd adtnirer!I .....On during' ~ years of public life ga~ today for the funeral or former 'tI. S. Sen. SptSJard L. Holland. Services for Tlolrand, who dltd Slltur· day al the age of 79, were lo be htld th is afternoon at First ~lelhod fst Church wtlh burlal under a huge oalr"tree ln the fam l· ly plot at WlldwOod Ct:meterr . , Paolo CavalUna. city councilman In property taxes. · -~ to date had done llWe good, judging from charge of the registry. said first returns The quesUonnairu asked not only how early &ampllng of replies in 530,000 ques- from the ctnsus gave the impression th.At many people lived in, a house. But how tionnaire.s collected in Rome so far. "only a few people have bathrooms in big and well equipped It was. "The fear or many citizens that their their home111 nobody has two bath.rooms. How many bathrooms an apartment declarations can have consequences on and almost everybody move.s around t)dl cuntalns, ror tnslance. has a btarlng on tbe fiscal level led to risks of falsifying in cars but on root." how much munk ipal tax the owner p;iys. the re:sults df the statistical survey Italian cltlts tax their residents on the Tht sa me is true of ownership or a ear. beyond the 30 percent considertd 1 bar.ls of their standard of lil'lnf. . Officials have dented that they Intended noMMI "'411in or error." he told The nationwide census, Italy's first In Jo .catch lax evaders, and have sakl the reporters. 1G years, began in October when lengthy_ added lnformaUon wa!I simply to lirMl out He•did ~ 1ay what other parts ot the queationnalres were passed ool to each how'ttallans liVed and bow to bW enact questionnaires.appeared falsified-other household. • housing and other reforms. (See CENSUS, raae Z) -. • The wounded .soldier was on duty at a vehicl~--checkpoint when a snlper'.s shot hit biitl-, the spokesman said. Snipers also fired on British troops blowing up roads crossing the border with the Irish Republic. The troops were trying to prevent their use by the IRA for hit-and-run raids and anns smuggling. In the incidents near Clogher in County Tyrone and near Belcoo in County Fennanagh, the troops returned fire but no casualties were reported on either side, the spokesman said. Four of the armed robberies were in Belfast -a fruit importing finn, the Uls ter Bank in the Catholic Andersonstown area, a rental agent's of- fice and a post office. As many as six raiders. some armed with s ub machineguns. took part in each, the spokesman said. The post office ot Clontoe·Richard son in County Tyrone. the fifth target, Jost the equivale,rit or $4,750, he said. Jn Londonderry and Belfast. thousands of mourners marched in the fWleraJ qor· ---Uges of a-man-and-a woman-Jtillid in rt-· cent· clashes between British ti;oops and gLmmen. · The death toll in northern Ireland's violence this year is 122,.tbeJales!JJtall· ty an 18 year-old British soldier shot as he and a buddy soldier strolled unarmed and in civilian clothes while off-duty Sun- day in Lurgan. 20 miles southwest of Belfast. He was the 35th soldier to die. Yorty Sees Pullout CONCORD. N.H. !UPll -Mayor Sam Yony 0£ Los Angeles, Democratic prtlfdcntlal hopelol, saKI Sunday night that he expect! President Nixon t9 an- nounce a dram•tic reduction in American troops ln Vietnam on Nov. 15. ' The vote followed bitter debate be- fore packed g.1r:Ueries and climaxed years of efforts by pro-prayer forces to reverse the Supreme Court's anti· prayer rulings . Death Ends Slwotout In Valley By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tllt OtHJ 'll•f IMll A heroin-hungry mental h o 1 p i t a I escapee's 30th day of Creedom ended in bullets and bloodshed early Sunday at a Founlain Valley shopping Center, where he stood off an army of about 70 Jawmen for three 'hours. Timothy E. Dodson, 26, a drifter in and out of Institutions for JO years, wa1 finally shotgunned to deat h as be crouch· ed under a table in an offke, an automatic pistol in his hand. The siege involving teargas. circling police helicopters and a constant el· change of gunfile -more than SO shots fired by each side -wa s witnessed by scores of persons. Homeowners watched Dodson's last stand over backyard walls, while patrons Jocked inside a tavern at the Golden Triangle Shopping Center listened to the battle rage. One \Ve stminster polict: officer - struck in the badge by a bullet or slug fragment which denected it -suffered moderate neck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner, 27, is listed in satisfactory condition at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. where Dodson was dead on arrival. Police also captured lwo suspected ac· complices of Dodson before he smashed his way into a health food store in the center at Edinger Avenue and Newho pe Street and began shooting. Booked on suspicion of murder and armed robbery were Nickolas Camara, 2.1, of 13562 Springdale St., \Vestminster and Sharon A. Jenkins, ·20, of 2700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa. Don Cartwright, assistant to the medical director at Patton Stale Hospital said Dodson was committed there by tM San Bernardino County court.on Aug. 10, but on Oct. 6 escaped. He had been committed for treatment prior .to his lrial on charges of anned robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. At the time of his escape, Cartwright said his mental condition had improved to the point that he was being (See SHoorOUT, Page 2) Oraage Weather Break out the cold weather gear T\Jesd s,y: tt'U get no higher than -50 a1ong the coast and 70. lnland, with fog and low clouds ruling the day. --INSIDE TODkl'-1--t Year·arouncl schoot fs belng considered for ihe overcrowded San Joaquin School. DJstrict, Se~ storu, Page 9. IM!lllf 21 C•l11tr11I• I C~tctlq \111 1 Cltnltlff U.lll · .-u n ,_, n 0..ltl KtllCM ,t l!fl,.,ltl ''" .... f11lfftel11t11tflt u Plllf11C• twl ...,._. u ...... I.a~• 11 ~~•rl1•1 Lltt•t t Mtfl I• Str'riU ff """"' 1J ,.., ... , ......... Or•llf• CtllflfJ t iflfll Ptttw M •-'• u.n. n SIMI 11\lttlttl >NI TtltY111911 21 TllM"" t i WMll!t~ t W~lt. W•111 ts W-'• H""' 1J•1t WWlf HM W • , 'i' z DAil Y PILOT c ·Powell Says His Stocks ' . WASHINGTON (LiPl l -Le~'is F. . Powell Jr. testified today he eould not · diSpo!iC of his major finant.jal holdings "'ilhoul taking a subslanlial tax loss. but 1 "'ould disqualify hirnscJf on the Supreme , Court from considering cases involving -CQmpanies ln \lo'hich .he had a financial in- • tc~st. Powell told the Senale Judiciary Com· m.ittee that he realiz.ed his stock and l;K>nd • holdings of almost SI 5 million were "a • -troublesome problem." President Nixon's other nominee to the high court .. \\11lliam H. Rehnquist. was ~questioned-by the committee last week. The committee ts not expected to take ·· actkln on the nominations for al least several days. . • ' ... I " .· DAILY PILOT Sllll l"~ttl New Progra1ta Weed Abatement· Facelift Starts Praollcally sPeaking. Cost a Mesa's long.used weed abatement ordinance 1has gone to seed. The old progFam cost too much. while accomplLshing too little, city olflclal1 Sl>Y. The new program to go into~frect No v. 16 will accomplish a Jot more in clearing neglel:ted. "'eek.choked property throughout the city. And in reply to the next logical ques- tion, yes, it will also cost more. But to the careless property owner only, city of- 'ficials say. City expenditureJ for cleaning up of· fend ing land parcels will reflect a reduc- tion. ' " The new law affecting hundreds of pro- perties posted each year for weed removal -and cleared by street depart· ment crews -becomes enforceable in three weeks .. Duggan predicts private contractors OA'iil do !he job faster and more ef· flcientl y, because city t-mployes have had too n1a11y other respon.sibilities. The city has never included overhead costs in 'billing either. "It will probably eosl more tha n in the past," he notes. basing th!~ on property size, time spent and equipment required. "We have a complaint on one guy and it's going lo cost him about $300." Dug· gan adds . He says firemen on their inspection rounds intend to enforce the new weed abatement law toughly. •cThe whole idea behind' weed abate- ment is fire prevention. but it is a kind of punitive action too," he explains. In response to a questi on Sen. Birch : Bay jO-lnd.). Powen sai~ th~t in h_earing ... cases involving cnmpan1cs 1n which he has stock . he OA'ruld recognize .as the guilding princijile a proposed canon of the American Bar Association 'ABAJ that says a judge should disqualify himself if he has any finatlC'ial interest in 1 litigant appearing before him. BRYCE BAILEY CONTEMPLATES BULLET HOLES IN MIRROR OF HIS DANCE STUDIO His Wis On1 of M1ny Est1bllshf¥nls C1ught Sunday in Crossfire of Fountain V1ll1y Shootout ( "An awful lo! of people wiil be griping, but a lot willJ>e pleased," Mayor Robert M. Wilson•) remarked during I he measure's first reading at last week 's council meeting. 1 Pov,.ell said the major portion of his 'i;tock holdings was in the Sperry and Hut- chinson Company. He said he could not dispose of this stock without suffer_ing ~ substantial loss because of the tax hablh· ty. • Sperry and Hutchin.son is involved in a !case pending before the Supreme Court . ~ Powell said In response to Bayh's ques: lions that a blind trust would be "of little assistance." Because the trustees would have to report gains or losses on his in- come tax forms. At ~he outset of the hearing. Sens. James 0 . Eastland ~ 0-~1iss.1. the 'chairmitn. and Sam J. Ervi n Jr. (0- N.C.), said they would vote to confirm ~·Powell. Powell appeared to be having an easier time before the committee than Rehn· qPist.. •. But Bayh questioned Powell closel.v about his views on wiretapping and government surveillance activities Bayh described Army "spying" efforts ·that he said included "taking pictures of anybody carrying a sign." and ketping pe11ce rallies under survei1\ance . , Powell repliet!, ·•1 would certainly not fa vor the type of activity you described ." · Beyh asked what circumstances othe r ·than organl1ed crime Powell felt OA'ould -justify a wiretap. # "I would hesitate really to try to get in· to factual situations." Powell sa id. "I rt!alize the line between what is purely a • .fnr~in situation and domestic security ,,ituaOon might be diffi cult to draw in • -IC'me cases." But he said the law outlined re- . quirementl'I the police must fulfill before ,they would be allowed to set up a -.wiretap. including probable cause. the :cact evidence could not be obta ined any pther way, and that the results would .,!Jave. to be reported. • "1 don't think anybody would support . unconstitutional surveillance a g a i n s t 'citizens just because they oppose the .aovernmenl." Po~ell said. ' J From Page 1 '·CENSUS ... than the questions iibout bathrooms and transportation. But he said there appeared to ha\'e bttn •·preoccupation·· among citizens in responding lo a question whether they were liome or not the night of Oct. 23·24. Some Italians had balked a! this question . Census officials were forced to state publicly that they sought a "statistical photograph" of lt<ilians as of a specific date. not information about their ex· tramarital sex li\'eS. • OIANtl COA.ll DAILY PILOT Ou.NOi CO.I.IT PUt LllMIWIJ COM!'AH't l o\1d N. W11il ,, ........... '""'lllttf' Jo,!.'. I . Cwrloy Vkt ,,...,._ .... ~ll M1•1~11 11 ....... "••~a I!••"" Ut"'t' A. Jot w,.~;., Ml• .. •"I fG•""' C~1rl11 H . l111 •1•~••il P'. Nill .l.11l1•t•, M1~tt"'9 lell9•l c.ua w ... , OH r,, 310 Wt1t l •f Stit•t M1ili~t Atl~r1111 P.O. 101 1560, fZ4l6 Otliat Offk• ,,,...,Pll., 1l11c11: mt ti......,,, 11..,,.,..,4 L••""'" '"°"' m ,.,..., .1. ...... u. ,.....,,.,....,.. '"'"' 11111 •••t• l ou1...-vi1 )ff! '""*"tt: * N•lll j!j '-tlfl•M ~tll CA•1.v rn.ot, w111o -"ldt 11 t'lfl'ltll...,. ,.,, ,.~ .. It MJ-flolf n~oot 5-... ., ill ..,.,..,. a11111..,.1 ,_.. L .. .,,, 1 ... ~. ..,......., *-"•" Clo•• ......... """'""!°" ._,.., ,...,,.l!o Yl!!rf, 1411 ('.-•ti "'"'""-.... J-ltM<lt, ........... .,,. ""~If Olfitiilol; Pril•Ci"°I •"~""' P'•~I 11 1 1 .Ill w..1 ••t s .... 1, <;Ai. 111 ..... '1 •• ., •••• 11141 l4J-4Jll c1......i • .....,..... ••z·s•1• C ........ ttn, ~ ( .. H l'<*•I~ .... c.....,., IN• -1•~. m111,.•r-1o .. "91"i.I '-!Ml' -...,..,,1,_11 '°"""" _, M r~ •ltl'IOlll ef«'i.I ,,.. "'"'""' at _,.11'11 -· h<• dfolol _, ... •W '' ... ....,..,, 1...:11 .,.. Oltt1 M-. C.1119noll, SllMc'rt.i- IY ft/t'W tt,a -"'-'' IY -n _,ti ..-titwl 1.rtnf!')' 41t1UM~ •.tt _.fY, j estminster Lowers Flags For Murdered Pos tmaster flags at all of \\'estminster's pubfic buildings and schools were lowered lo half·mast today in honor of Postmaster Paul Burtner who was gunned to death, last Thursday. The citywide day of mourning was declared by Mayor Derei Mcwhinney to pay tribute to Burtner, a resident of Westminster for 26 years. The 5J.year..(lld postmaster was shot to death by two .~5 caliber bullets, allegedly · Chanilier Backs Comity Renew al Of Air Lea ses Costa Mesa 's Chamber of Commerce has joined the city council in urging coun- ty supervisorl'I lo renew the leases of commercial air carriers at Orange Coun· ty Airport. Chamber President Joe Metcalf se nl 1 letter to su pervisors ad vising them that the c~amber's aviation commlttee and rxecutive committee thoroughly endorsed the renewal of leases for not less than five years. Last r.1onday the city council passed a resolution supporling the lease-renewals. Councilmen refused lo act on a plea hy Newport Beach for tighter controls in the air leases. Councilmen did dcle!r the name nf Air Caifornia from their resolution and kept ii general. indicating lease renel'.als for a.r.\' commercial air liners. i'hC' chamber 's notice. however. In· dicated 'support for the renew al of Air California'~ Jea!le. City offiC'iats based th eir supp:1rt fnr lease r,en('w:ils on the comtnercial service the sirlines supply H:irbor Arca business firms . From Page 1 AIR CAL ... the 800.000 prople who use the passenger .liervice. "Air Cal flies about 600.000 in and out each year. Half of these tr-ips are ac· counted for by about 40,000 regular userl'I, · half of them from the San Prancisco Ba.y area." Emory said . Air Cal rt'plied that Emory's figures art' faulty . The airline carried llOl.783 passengers in 1970 and 857,000 are an· tic1pated for J97i. or !hese. 38 percent or "'ell over 300,000 arc front Orange Coun- ty. aerording to 1\lr Ca!. Emory next char~{'d 11 is nnt true that Air Cat's multimill1on dollar investment would be jeopardb.ed by a short term lease. "No one Is asking that Air Cal be 1crn1 inated before another ·airport becomes available.. but !hinks are chang· Ing very rapidl y !n the air transport bustne-sr;J"ru!we don·t feel the county should be locked in to a fiv~ year lease," he said. Air Cal replied th11t ni1 lar~e CO!· ratfon; especially one "'ilh the kind of capital lnvestment airlines have. ran be expected to operate on anything le2 than a secure. long term lease . As to £mor,y~s contention thiit things are. changing rap\dl)' tn the Alr lrMnl'lport business. 11irlincs spokei;mcn agreed, pointing lo the rt"Ctnt advRnce!Jlcnt In nol~ .suppression and the elimination of .1;moke. ~"':mor~·s final "n1ylh exploding " point att8cks the !!l11tement thAt 11lr pAssenger , service Is vital' 10 lhe count}''! economy. "If th ls Is true every mt:mber of the board or $Ul)rrv1Mirs: ~hou\d !)(! recalled because they have done oothlnjt to obttln an adcqu11te 1lrport for the county." fired by an irate postal clerk who had been reprimanded ror tardiness. While friends and relatives were gathering at Westminster Memorial Park thi.ct mering to pay their final respects to Burtner. his alle~ed attacker 1"as scheduled for arraignment on murder and attempted rnurder ch'lrges at West Orange County Judicia l District Court. He has been identified 'by police as Phillip B. Alleman, 2~. Santa Ana. The second count stems from Alleman ·s alleged altempt to kill Superintendent of Mails Ernest Gaulden, 46, during the' san1e shooting spree. Gaulden, who was shot in the stoma ch, is recovering at Westminster Communit y Hospital. Medical officials this morning said Gaulden was improving and had been moved from the intensive care unil into a private room. Five Indicted In Bookie Ca se; 'Mr. Big' Sought f'ive suspects rounded up Jn an alleged Newport Beach boo~making operation have been indicted by the 0 r a n g c County Grand Jury while distri ct Al· torney's investigators continued lo hunt for the "~1r. Big" behind the betting enterprise. Ordered to appear Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court for arraignment :ire ·Dieter Walt on. 26. and Sharon Gughotti, 25, of 714 Fernleaf and Burton WagonC'r. :W. of 511 5 River Ave. all or NeOA·port Beach Roger Meenls, 29 of 1008 lluntlngton, Huntington Beach and -Har- ''ey 0. Kagasoff 34. of Garden Grove. Kaga soff was idl'nli fied Friday :is one of the two principals bt·hind a bett:n.i;: oper11tion that t·entered in Newport . and phoned ils business to a Santa Ana loca· lion. Jnvcstfgators "'ould only identify the other su.~pccl as a Ne\\'port Beach n1an. Undercover officers from the Newport Beach police department and !he district auorney's office cracked the betting · operation. All five defendants are free on bail. Resisting Arrest Charges Lev eled 111 Mesa Cases A motori st. and a juvenile hicyciist - "'hose Initial offense "''as riding on the "'ron~ side of the roadway -were ar· re!;ted in Costa Mesa Sunday . Both \.\'ere charged with resisting arrest. Albert L. Carmelo, 23, Fullerton . ~'as also booked on suspicton of speeding ind refusal to obey 1uthority, a CalHornia Vehicle Code violation in1poscd ~·hen a person declines to sign a ticket. Oflicer-Hubert-Hogan ~aid he and '8: reserve officer had.to forcibly subdue the Jo~ullerton Junior College sludent 11bout mldni hl, after succccd.ing_jn_.litopplng_ the'suspect's Cit. Carmelo was reportedly traveling 60 miles per hour in a 35-mile zone on Harbor Boulevard and refused to sign ll s <'itation to appe.ar In court. The bicyclist. 16. was apprthended by Officer Tom 8o)'la.n at noon Sunday, after a toot chase from Wi150n Street into .. 1 nearby apartment complex. Boyh1n said the youth was ridlng-on the wrong side of the roadway and Ignored orders to stop. pedaling away with thci Of· ncer hot on his wheel s. 'r'he boy -la1er rcle11sed to hill parenl!I aftf!r c0unseling at headquartl'.!rS -elud· °'ed the patrolman, but was pointed out by witnesses and tak~n Into custody. Froua P"ge 1 SHOOTOUT. • • considered for return to the courts for trial. Cartwright said Dodson cut his OA'ay out of the hospital security unit with wire cutters they believe were smuggled to him by a visilllr. According to detectives. Dodson used a number of aliases and had been in and out of jails for the past IO years on con- victions for burglary, armed robbery, kidnap and narcotics viol8tions.- At the time of the robbery which set off the shoot out. Dodson allegedly told the liquor store clerk he needed the money for a fix . Deleclive Sgt. Fred .Nourse said Dodson had apparently just drifted since he left the state hospital. Nourse said the dead man has relatives in BeUnower and Carden Grove and he had been known to frequent the Orange County. San Bernar· dino ancl Rive rside ;,.reas. Today, Dodson's t\.\'O alleged ac- cntnpliees are in Orange County Jail \l'ilh arraignment expected Tuesday. There were no other inju ries than those of Officer Varner reported in the shootout. which was witnessed by homeowners in tract~ adjacent to the shopping center and the bar patrons. Lieutenant Les Rowland, commander of the Fountain Valley patrol division, said the people were locked into the (;olden Room bar during the shootout, because it would have been too dangerous to attempt to move them out of the shop- ping center. The siege started sho rtly after 11 p.m. when Officer Leon Pepka was making a routine patrol check· of the Golden Bottle Liquor Store, 11071 Edinger Avenue. He said he noticed the car in which Miss Jenkins and Camara were sitting, parked behind the store. As he stopped to talk to the couple, Dodson came out ol the store, spoiled the officer and walked away. Liquor store clerk Ronald S. Cervantes, 28. who had just surrendered $150 to Dodson came running out of the store ·moments later and shouted to Pepka that he had just been robbed. Officer Dave Brokaw had joined Pepka, so thl' officer began to pursue Dodson on root. lie said he saw the bandit crouch behind a car and pull a gun, so he took cover beh ind a telephone pole and Dodson open fired. Brokaw and Pepka exchanged about 30 shot.ct with Dodsnn before he fled to the Nu trilite bui lding and smashed his way lhrough a window to get inside. F'ire Department crews cruising Jbe..ci· ty on their routine inspections will add brush, weeds and litter to their list for hazards. Property owners who receive posted riotices and fail to clear land \vithin the prescribed lime will find it done for them, just as before. Only Private contractors will do the jobs instead of Costa Mesa Street Depart· ment workers, who have many other duties. . "We're getting out of the diskir1g, plow- ing and trash pickup business," is the way Assistant City Manager Bob Duggan explains it. Widening Plan For University Drive Approved A precise plan to widen and realign Univc.rsily Drive between Santa Ana Avenue and Irvine Boulevard, has been adopted by the Orange County Planning Commission. · The adopted plan follows the same route chosen by the city of Costa Mesa for Del Ma r Avenue which is University Avenue ln coun!y territory. The new alignment cuts the cdp;c off the Santa Ana Country Club between Ne11•port Boulevard and Santa Ana A\•enue. Planners expect the county share of the realignment to cost about $470,000. The Board of Supervisors will be asked lo ap- prove the work Nov. 11. The widening and realignment of Univcrsity·Del Mar Avenue is part of a county m;.ster plan to make the street an arterial highway. Beauty Sliop Bid To Get 3rd--Try Gilda ~1ae Sanderson still hopes to open b. small beauty shop in her garage -she hopes the third try is a charm. Her request For a home occupation prrmit comes before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission during its 7:30 o'c lock meeting ton ight. Once before, planners turned her 4own. She also asked !he Ci ty Council fo r permission, but was advised to revise her plans and try again at the planning coJn- misslon level. She is se~king to install a one.woman beauty salon in her three-car garage at 635 Plumer St. Sweet Sare DAIL V PILOT Siii! Pho!t Sue Van Atta. 17. a senior, reigned as this year's home· coming queen at c·osta f\1esa High School. Daughter of i\1r. and Mrs. Wendell Van Atta "'as crowned fo~riday night during Costa Jl.1esa · fo'ount ain Valley football game. Fountain ValleY won. F·estivitics Se t To Honor Youth In Costa Mesa Ceremonies and open houses beginninl! Tuesday will mark local observation or Youth Appreication Week. currentlv being sponsored by the Costa f\tes3 Optimist Club. Open house will be Tuesday from 2 lo 5:30 p.m. at the Girls Club of the Harbor Area, 1815 Anaheim SL, w.ilb._Program in Action listed as the themJ. · ~ Open house featurin g a youth a.rt and manual arls and crafts show for Doth boys and .i;:irls ~·ill be hl'ld Thursda\' :it the Boys Club of the Harhor Arca:.~ ·ccn· lral branch at 594 C~ntC'r S!. from ; to 8:30 p.m .. comple!e with prizes. Outstanding young Jl('t)ple fro m organizations and schools thrnughriut the communit~·. Fairview Stall' Hospital in- cl uded. will be nom inated and chosen fnr special Optin1ist Club ;iw:ird.~. · Since 1954, Opllmis! Clubs in l\ort h America have been observing YoL1th Ap- preciation \Veek , declared to he J°\;O\". ff through.14 in a special public !aw signed •by President Nii1:on. We Have A large Selection Of ... UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: I ·llllLLIANT l·llllLLIANT l·llULLIANT ), I, carat 2.01 carol DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND 1.50 carat 0 .1 . .1.. "'""' •G,l.A. Relrd •G.1..1., 1t1tN I C1tl1, v.I. I I c1:.,, v.s, 1 $4650 $3870 ,,. Cttlr, V.S, I $1560 I ·llflLL IANT l·lll:ILLIANT 1.01 court --11~00-COfet w._.1 .. • -L1ifJai Dla111_4--........ 111111tacf 41•111taN1 Solitaire Ring ladies DIAMOND h1111 1/1 carat Ir '' •G.l.A. laht4 -Sofftaire RING Sattfthly ,r1cae. far P c9t1·r, Y,Y,S:·t-tho rNI '*t•l1 lriatlt• $995 $49~ .... Dla111tafHh ... OIMOl.OOICAL l!lllTlfUTI 011' .l.MllLICA Diamond C1!11tl!r 'for Orat1gl! Counl11 COST A MESA JEWILRY 6. LO AN Open Dailu 9 to 6 Come l1l and Brouse Arou"d 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 • DOWNTOWN COSTA MlSA -l1tw110 H•b« & 1'<11way • 1, ' DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL -DIAMOND . t ,; GUARANTEE I Wlta11 y•11 bay • 41a11taftd from 11 wa wllt 11111roftfff that Illa• 1tt111td ta oppral1a at 40•1 MOii tha11 Y•• pal4 far It " ya11r mattay hoc•. Caft y111 Ila • 1!111 abawhal'01 COMl'AllL IXP'lllT WAT.CH llll'All , DON( ON l'll:IM15ES 7 .· ' • ' I Saddlehaek . .. . . EDITION Today's Flnal N.'\ Stoek8 VOL. 64, NO. 267, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,' CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 / -TEN CENTS ' . ·O e e ema • - • , ....,. . -• ·.,; l ~ 1~ • • .,.,,, ~' ' I";"' .. h. '·' OAll. Y PILOT 5111! -Piiot• Clu~Jao1ase Grows Final fram ing is progre$sing on the San Clemente Clu bhou se, scheduled to open someti me after the first of the year. Voters are sCheduled to deci4e in the spring 'vhether the $230J)OO tab for the com·. munity facility will be financed as part of a million· dollar bond package. Funds to pay "for the wo.rk have thus far been taken from the city general fund. Clubhouse is being constructed by contractor Ray McCaslin. Chamber Eyes Expansion • South El Caniino Busi1iess men Seeking F orrnal Entry Directors or the San C I e m e n t e Chamber or Commerce will meet at noon new organizalion \Vas lo further the cause of South El Camino businessmen. Tuesday to determine if a new, energeti~ . -~._!esides the fiesta parade route change, group of South El Camino businessmin . SEBA Oopes to organize commercial ac· wili be welcomed into the organization as tivities through the Christmas season ant! a formal division. other periods of the year. screen and The meeting is expected to settle an select a candidate for the municipal el ec· issue which is more than a month. old an~ lions next spring and conduct a city·\Vide was not resol\"ed at the last direclor·s . . . . . meeting because there \vas no quoruin. beaul1!1cation program which includes a The new business organization knov.•n perpetual trophy and citations t o as SEBA (South El Camino Busines:1 businesses -showing exception a I Association) emerged early last month beautification with a large list of projects and full slate · of officers and committee members. Other ile1n.'i set lor discussion by dire<:· the chamber's annual banquet on Jan. 15 of next year. -A report from Robert Gannon on pro- gress o! the Soutb Coast United fu11d 's fir~1 campaign during the mon\h or November. -A progress report on a chamber questionnaire project seekifig publ:c Vyi· nion on the need for a bus system serving areas of the Capistrano Bay area. Robert Oakley. who heads the project, has term- ed the response to the bus question "ex· tremely positive" in scores of com· munications sent to the chamber. an as e Unit Fights .. Expansion Of Trustees By PATRICK BOYLE 01 1M 01llr ,i .. I Sll ff The acting chairman of a recall cam- paign against Saddleback C o l I e g e trustees reacted strongly today to an an- nounced plan to expand the college board lo seven members. Dana Point resident Paul Sa)Te said at least 200 residents will attend the board'• next sessio• to protest the plan. "The people or this district wi ll not. un- der any circumstances, support the way (trustee llans) Vogel outlines this new setup," Sayre said. The DAlLY PILOT reported Friday a redis tricting plan to be recommended by Vogel at the trustees' Nov. 15 meeting. The district now has five trustees and , under Lhe rcorganiu.tion. would be ex- panded lo seven 1nembers. each representing an area of the college tl islrict. Vogel's proposal would split the most populous of the five areas, the Sad- tlleback Valley, into three separate districts. The seven new areas would then each have a population of about 10.000 persons. Vogel said. However, Sayre's opposition to the ll?Ven-area plan is that e a c b trustee would continue to be eleeted at large. by all voters of the district. "W. fhis recall group) wani-it.dooe by area~ vote," Sayre noted. "aNI we wouldn't acttpt this under .a n y circumstances." Sayre has voiced opposition to electing lrustees by districl·wide yote, contending that the district can then be controlled by voters in one populous area. In addition to his recall campaign, Sayre said his group will circulate in· itiative petitions seeking by vote of the people lo change the method of trustee election .. Sayre's citizens committee, which i~ scheduled to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.1n. at the Shepherd of the Hills Church in Lagun&· Niguel. was organized to op- pose the board's recent action levying a J+cent permissive override tax on district property. The tax. to be assessed for .one year. will raise $2.3 million which college of- ficials say is needed to match $2.2 millio11 in stale funds for construction af a science-mathematics building. Sayre noted that residents opposed to the tax would .attend the board's next meeting en masse to both oppose the tax and ask for area election or trustees. "lj. we have to take it to the people.'' Sayre noted, "we certainly will." OAll.Y PILOT ... If PIHllt Quee11 Cr0W:~d' -....... ~.;. Tina Willock, 17, a senior it Mission Viejo Higb..schoo~, was crowi:i ed during football halftime ceremonies in the homecoming game against San Clemente· High School. Last year's queen, Linda Short, 18, is doing the honors. Mission Viejo \Von the game 21·16. Heroin-hung·ry Escapee Slain i.n Valley Battle A heroin·hungry mental h o s p i t a I escapee's 30th day of fteedom ended in bullets and bloodshed e,arly Sunday al a Discussion Set On Supervisors 111 San Clemente Fountain Valley shopping center, where he stood-oft"airarmy-of aboutilrla:wmen---= for three hours. Timothy E. Dodson. 26. a drifter in aod out of institutions ror IO ·years. 'vas finally shotgunned to death as he crouch· ed. under a table in an office, an automatic pistol in his hand. The siege involving teargas, circling police helicopfers and a' constant ex· change of gunfire -more than 50 shots fired by each side -was witnessed by scores of persons. St. Catherine's to Close Among its top-priority projects is the tors at the noon luncheon at Carrow's shifting of the chamber·sponsored Fiesta Restaur2,nl include: J~a Christianita parade route to cover -A report by the nominating com- The role of the county Board of Supervisors in Orange County govern- ment will be the topic of discussion for members of the Capistrano Bay area Homeowners watched Dodson's last stand over backyard walls, while pa trons locked inside a tavern at the Golden Triangle Shopping Cent~r listened to the battle rage. · south El Camino. mittee which will present a slate of can· . The new group a\90 actively worked League of Women Voters Tuesday • After 16 Y ea1·s in Laguna alongs ide a chamber committee in didates for chamber offices for lhe next October to hammer out equitable in· calendar year. creases in city business license fees v.·1th -A report from the chamber business city councilmen. license committee on final solutions o! The 9:30 a.m. discussion will be presented by f\1rs . Julian F o s t e r cha irman of the county government study commillce for the league. One Westminster poliL'e officer - struck in the badge by a bullet or slug fragment which deflected It -suffered moderate neck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner, 27, is listed in satisraclory condition at fo~ountain Valley Community Hospilal, where Obdson was dead on arrival. SEBA President \Villiam \V a l k e r stress'fd at the last director's meeting that the new group "'as not formed as a splinter group to the chamber. To insure its compatibility, he said, ground rules for SEBA membership stress that SEBA members shduld also be members in good standing of the chamber. He added that the main thnist of the rate iqcreases in both the Oat-fee and gross.receipts categories of city business licenses. -A report rrorn the -women1s division on plans for the Christmas season and Schools Press By BARBARA KREIB1CH Ol ll1i 0.1/p 'Ill! STiii St. Catherine 1Catholic School in LP.;-.!na Beach will cloie· its doors at the .end of the current school yca·r. in June, 1972, Sister Stephanie Hardy, principal of the school, announced todi.y. The school at 3090 S. Coast Highway has served students in the !irst through eighth grades in Laguna 's St. Catherine Or~· .. :~-wl-Coast Lo ss to v a11dal s or Siena parish for the past 16 Y""· Sister Stephanie said the ·decision to withdraw the four teaching sisters of St . An attempt to recover vandalism losses Joseph of Carondelet. who make up haU will be n1ade by truslP.CS of the San Jon-of the school faculty. was made by the \\1 • th quin Elementary School Dlstricl. co uncil of the religious community in en er ! The ~ar~ has as.ked tht County conjunction v.•ith the directors or ~11- The event wil l take place in the home pupils at the school in recent years. since of Mrs .. Wallace Walton, 2812 La Ventana, a peak of 252 students was reached in the San Clemente. 1~7 school year. A second subject Oh the meeting agen· "St. Catherine was founded 85 a parish da \\'ill be a continuation or the Study of the U.S. Congress by MrsJ Paul Finn. schocil," sbe said, "and at first all our D G d "-F ank students came from St. Catherine or Mr!. .M. roesser an iTu ~. r "'Clewell. Siena parish, but now one-third come Group discussions will follow the rrom outside the parish -Mission Viejo, formal discussions. Thanksgiving Handouts Sought El Toro and Dana Point." Any Jnterested woman ·of voting age is The number of school·age children welcome to the meeting. Aides at San Clemente Hospitality within the parish also has diminished in Center for servicemen this week recent years . she said. predicted another run house ot guests over the Thanksgiving holiday and ap- News of the impending withdrawal of 0 t Re O ting pealed for donations for the feast. the teaching sisters, 'A'ho served under f ega Z r Help ln preparation or traditional contract to the.-plrish. was_re_v.ealgd i.l~ Thank.sgiving fare and donated hams and n1eeting of parents by Sister Catherine H ;-T 'g1-t turkeys are welcome. i\1arie, director of edUClltlon of the Sisters earing 0f.ll, l Anyone wishing to bring food ror of St. Joseph of-(larondelet-· servicemen--crur1ake"1t101he-""'Ctlltlra''• ~--,1 father Gerald ,.1oschel, pastor of the A public hearing on the proposed 149 DeJ Mar between JO a.m. and 5 p.m. ---.Bre.ak..oul.:Ule..c.Old \\'Cather gm__ Coun~I s of~1ce ~i:__ assistance. -. _lion o£ the teacbinKJ!!der. ---• Tuesday : it1l a::et no higher than Three chila~e1~. lwo in One raml1Y,7'Wti'e:-It was the result. she saKf. of an Ongo- 60 along the coast and iO inland, caught committing acts or vandalism at lng study of all the 65 schools which the "'ith fog and low cloud! ruling the Gales . School. Parents ~av~ bee d sfster of St. JosePb of Cafondeli!t"St11f~ In _-day.-~ ~---1--"'""'SPQDSivt; to .all com_!!'un1cationa: from lheii:-Weitern-Province.---.a:iver~ the, the school district. states Clf California Washington, Idaho INSWE TODAY Accwding to <!!'lrict policy. children and Aruona. ' may l'l-Ork out the loss. ''The study revealed a SOOrtage of Year·arou11d sthoW is bting teaching personnel," said Sister Steph· considered for tlit ouercro1rdrd anle, "imd jt was decided to withdraw th$ Sot~ J oaq11h1 Scltoot District. Sec G1·adin!? P act Give n teaching sisters CrQm tv.·o of lhe smaller storu. P(IQt 9. :' ., 5Chools. St. Catherine in Laguna Beach ... u... 21 c.i1i.r~ • C.'l«Mlllf Ull 1 C "-••lflttl U·ll C1rnlc• 11 c,. ...... .,. 11 'Oil"' Ntl\(tl Eclil•rl1I 'tit\ I ..... r11l111M11! u ''"·-)W\ tt.resc-II .U.11 l.llllf1'• 11 --· Mt!! Ill ttt\lk l H MWltt 1J Hll~ll folt•t f-1 0,11111 C•llfl'Y t $tl•l• ,.,,... )t '""' 11.tt. n S.-C' MWUh lt.JI ftlt•l!llN ,1 T .... 111'1 U WH IM• 4 Wllllt Wffl\ 21 w ....... ·, .,......, u .i t w.tlf "'"' ... • A contract (or grading has been award· and our schools in Prescott. Ariz. and ed by the S'11 Joaquin Elementary School transfer them to other elementary District to the Sully.1.fillcr Company . schools. So far we don'L know where we The contract, for $93.515. ls for grading will be going.'' • the new school sit<! on Preciado,,. Four lay teachers make up the ot~·r Advertisement for bids for the new half of the faculty at the Laguna Beach facility -the third San Joaquin elemtn· school. which has • current enrollment ol tary 1chool ln Mission Viejo -also hi! 2l2 pupils. · ~n authorized. The school Is expected Sister Stephanie said there has betn a to be completed by lnte 1972. gradu&J -diininlshlng In the nwnber of Laguna parish,. said today that the schoi>I n:zone of 110 acres. on the .Orte~a except Sunday andr Monday. Freez.er wUI be rep.Jae_~ _by ~ Confrate!'"ity of ltig~way from ·unclaSSlfie~ to r~.1denlial space is available. Chrlitlan ECfliCjliOnPfogram. WfuClfW~t -WUI take-ytace'lrtonlght1s meet~g-of-thcr · Funds atSO are willliij]y acctj>liiflr provide religious instruction for Catholic San Juan Ca.pbtrlllO' City ,Council. the non·profit volunteer center. slude.nts attending public schools. 1'1le planning commlsskm ·denied the The ·aMual Thanksgiving meal tor The St. Catherine School facility will be ~ne request and the proponents, servicemen will be on Nov. ~ from 10 the center for this· religious educatk>I Capistrano Ranchers. have appealed to a.m. to 10 p.m. program for students In the Laguna the city council. . parish, -Father Moschel said, and simll;ir 1llc request. was made to develop single programs will be set up in other areas. family dwelllngs on a v •rag•· s I•• d Buslunen Pr()O'l'an'i Set "'l'hc parish owes a deep debt or residential lots and estate·:Slzed lots. The e gradltude to the St. Joseph of Carondelet proposed developer is Paccsctter...HP:IJ\.CS_.. .. h .~pe5.l'ial program on the bushmen of sisters for all the good tbey have done Membefs~ or the planning commission the Kalahari region of Africa will be during the past 16 years they~tiave been denied the request because they felt the presented ror members of the Capistrano present in the parish.·· the pastor said. -zoning would not be in the best interest of Bay branch of the American Association "The reaoon for their withdrawal is a the city. Some members thought best use or University \Vomen Nov. 18. personnel shortage in their l)tber schoolti or the land would be large and small The meeting will start al 8 p.m. In the and of course this 'ts a national problem, estates which would be compatible wilh home or 'fl.1r. and f\.1rs. Gordon P~ter90n, ROt one that ls peculiar to out;. &teas.'' autroundllfg development. 22.$3 Avenlda $alvador. , • • • !-.J! OAILV Pll0!0 ___ sc MOlld.aJ, H1Wmbtr I, 1•71 ~t Si~th Variance Sought, • . I ~Laguna's Schroeder Renews Yearly Request "' t! For the sixth lime In six years, Ernest Later, ln 11'7, Schroeder 11ked for 1 t1ken out. SChtb*dir Ulen 11ktd..,.for a ~\chroeder Is asking the Laguna Beach third V&{'lanc1, whlcb wu aranttd. It ran continuance, ~t It wu turned do~n. . . out, but by commte1lon 1ctlon, was ex· Now. Schroeder 11 before ,the tomml&-)lanning commission to grant a va riance tended. It ran out again and wai again 81on ror another variance, needed to build .•H he e11n build apartments on vacant extenct'ed. For a ll)lrd lime. the variance on the lot which is bisected by the R-3 .~and at 259 ~wer Cliff Drive: ran out. but Schroeder didn 't request a (multiple residential ) atld C.1 (com- Schroeder began his ye arly jaunts to conllnuance. merclal) zones. • the commission meellngs in 1~. when Schroeder came back to the com· Commissioners balked at approvl~g the he re4uested -and was granted -a mission .in 1969, requesting a fourth request Monday ~lght. Sc;hroeder did 11Qt variance to build apartments, accord ing \'arianee for. the apartment project. The have plans showing exactly what would to records in the Department of Planning commission refused to grant one. be constructed. 'and Development. Schroeder appealed to the city council. ''.To da~~· I've shown pl~ns for ~hrM , Tht variance e1pircd, and Schroeder The council turned him down. bu1l~lllgs, Schroeder ~aid .. If I cant 1et rttumed in 1966. He again asked for a At that point the developer sat back •fair deal from you, Im going to have to \'ariance for the construction. v.·hich was and didn't apply for another variance uh-use legal means-~.aybe all the way to duly approved by the commission. But til ,LA'Pril of th is year. The commission the Supre.me Court that variance also expired in six mnnths, gf.inted ii. But. as in the past. the varian· A.s_ked if h~ would allow a tv.'o-we~lc without a stone .turned on the properly. ct e~pired before a building permll \\'as conlln°:3nce .1n order to_ have specific plans flied with the planning.department, Schroeder sa id he ·wanted an answer Tax Rate Reduction? New Parks Bond Vote Eyed in San Clemente A new San Clemente parkll and recrea· 1ion bond election -one which would -1'tduce the existing tax rate and not · raise It -wlll come up for formal city ~ . council action in the last meeting of the '')'e4or. Councilmen agreed last week on lhe ...__ timing of the formal votes on the mllll.o_n- !>· dollar. four-part proposal. after yet .. -another post-mortem of the iss~ failure 1 Jast April. They also indicated that if voters were .. -. to approve the measure ne1:t Aprlf II by ~ a two-thirds margin a special, 10-eent tax ., .rate Imposed last summer would be ~ scrapped. ' The new levy was approved to raise funds for cmts of the new community ·•.:clubhouse which will be completed early ·. next year. , The clubhouse funds"Bre included in the .. • four-part recreation package and pasaage ·'of bond sale would shift the costs from the city .general fund to the sale of \ · revenue bonds. ~.. Mrs. Edwina McDermott, lhe San . Clemente resident who last July sue- ,,. ceufully pushed for consideration or a '. : new· elecUon, told councilmen Wednesday ·-that a large lnfonnatlon campaign would ... be necessary this time around to educate the voters and show them where the tax savings would be. Increased tax rates to pay off the bonds would be spread over a 25-year period und_er J the bond structure. and would amo~ to an annual cost v.·hich is le!! than tbe current 10 centa per $100 of ' . · 3 Brothers Held : In San Clemente :·:Assault, Beating Three brothers -two of them Marines : .-v.·ere arrested on charges of felony , .assault late Sunday in the beating of _,...another lt1arine as he tried to leave a San , UClemenle bar with his girl friend . . Police said Johnny Colwnbus Ward Jr., :28, of Kamp Pendleton was beaten at about 7:30 p.m. in the parking Jot of the Litt le Dug Out. 1920 S. El Camino Re al. Pbllce arri\'ing at lhe scene arrested f\tanuel E. Morales, 24. and Rafael C. t.1orales. 21, both of Pendleton , and R<r jelio Morales, 22 , of 317 Cabrillo, San Clemente. Ward. officers said. was ~truck in the face several times during the altercation which apparently began when someone made a derogatory commenl about his girl friend and the couple tried to leave the bar. OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOT owr;a CC.uf PUlLISHIHO COMPANY ~1\t•I N. w,,4 r rf04tfll 111111 Plltlitl\tf J.di; 111:. c •• 1 • .., Va rru••~I ..... Gf111ttl M•Mtef a1sessed valuation. Because of intrica te-legal procedures. a formal decision on the election measure "'·ould be-required -at the very latest - by Feb. 1, 1972, City Clerk Max Berg told councilmen. The exiJtlng Idea for a voting format would bt one volt to determine the fate of the four proposals which include the clubhouse, a youth recreation center. Parka development and beach Im· provenient.s. Amchitka Island Collapse Eyed At Ground Zero ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI ) -There have been strong Indications that the area at ground zero where a nuclear test wa.s conducted 5,875 feet underground on Amchitka Island Saturday had collapsed this morning 1bout 37 hours after the blast. "?.1e have gotten some pretty strong in· dications on the geophone lhal something has happened out there," l!aid Henry Vermillion, AEC publlc-afUars officer, ''but w~ don't know for sure ~ause we haven't been able to send a crew to the site area yet this morning." Vermillion explained that a helicopter would be sent lo the 11cene as soon as it became light enough to fly. Vermlllion was in telephone con· versation with test officials at northwc!lt cam p from where the blast v.•as tri g- gered. The control point is 23 miles from ground zero. Meantime. Dr. Mel vin Merrill of Albu· querque. effects evaluallon scienlist on thei!·s d, reported !ha t one small lake nea the te.sl site had been drained. ap- par ntly through & crack in the bottoni of the pond. lie emphasized that his findings v.·ere far from complete, but so far one dead sea otter had been found on !he Bering Sea beach, apparently kUJed by a rockfall. "Cliffs on the Bering Sea side were somewhat more extensively darµaged than had been expected. but still generally in the predicted range " said Dr. Merritt. ' "Beach walkers so far hj\'e found a few dead birds, but the Ca~ or their deaths has not been determined " he ~w. , The island is home for many bald eagles and peregrine falcons as well as waterfOwJ and wrens. t.1any r.iinor aftershocks followed the blast Saturday and the explosion caused motion 180 miles away in Adak where nearly everyone felt It and in Shemya, to the. ~est. where only !hose Jn woode111 bu1ld1ngs·1ppeared to have felt it. ''tonight." Later. however. at the request of Com· missioner Carl John~n. he agreed to allow the matter to be polponed . two weeks. . Commissioner RoglJ. Lanphear said he WIS "disturbed b_~ lhe height Of fht building. I can't S'l!re & building 60 or 70 feet overlooking the downtown areaa." Commissioner John McDowell noted that residents near the proposed develo~ menl were concerned with the height of the building and Schroeder .should keep lhese people in mind when formulat ing fina l plans. · During the discussion, Merr itt Trease, a retlred engineer, poinled out that a variance to allow the building on the split zoned property would \'iolale the slate planning act. City Allorney Tully Seymour conceded Trease was correct, then later .sald it would be a "fine legal point" to study . Johnson pointed out that the question or the legality of the variance had arisen during discussion of the variance a~ proved in April and that lhey Deputy City Attorney George Logan said a variance would be legal. ...__ "Well. I am ptrhaps more of a strict constructionist than Mr. Logan,' • Seymour replied. Commissioners agreed to conti nue the complex issue until Nov. IS, and In· structed Schroeder to have detailed plans prepared for the project. Marine Arrested After Injuring Self in Arrest A 19-year-old Marine allegedly on an LSD trip wa.9 taken to the bast hospital early today after suffering seH-lnnlCted face wounds during his arrest, police said. Three patrolmen were required to sub- due Roger John Williams during the 3:05 a.m. arrest at the crirner of Ola Vista and Calle Victoria, according to officers. Police said an anonymous caller reported seeing the man acting strangely. As officers arrived they said Williams tried lo run. The man. repeated police said. repeatedly banged his face to the pavement during the struggle. Ruth Leander Succumbs at 78 Pri\'a te funeral services will be held for Ruth M. Leander of 74E Calle Aragon, Laguna Hills, who died SUnday at the age of 78. f\-lrs . Leander. a native of LaSalle County, Ill., had li\'ed in Orange County for the past 14 years and was active In the South Coast Community Hospital aux· iliary. She is survived by a son, Henry A. Leander of Wabash, Ind.; two grandsons. Drew Allen Leander and .Joel Michael Leander and a granddauf!'hlcr, Amy Louise Leander. all of \Vabash : a brother. Thomas Earl ltiostv of Earlville 111.; and a sister, Blsnce ~t. Morley oi Providence. R.I. Burial will be al Hard ing Cemelery. Harding. Ill. \Vin9lgler Mortuary, Santa Ana, ls directing. 1'h111111 K11rll • .ltltw n~~11 A. Mu·~I.;"' M"'1911'll .l••i9r Otrf .. H. l111 11.ich t •ol P. N11I lto11'°'""' M9111tlnt l•lltrl 1 ..... •••• on1,. 21? for11I A"'""' )t1i11~, t41h 111: ,,0 .•••• ,,, 'lll2 s •• Cl•-•I• Office Cl1ief in Laguna Handed Setback-£ or Sal{e of Art JDS N•1tli fl c.~r"' ·l'.11 1, ,1672 Orkr OHie" CMll MtH' .))II WIOT 11'1' Slrool ., ... ,..,, ... ~,.: ~' .............. ,,,.,, hlll'llllWlll l .. Ull l111i '""' aout1v1rf -llA.IU" •11..0T. •it!o ...,i._ .. ~ lhl Jrlt .. •ll'r,.,, It ,,,..1~ •1111 '"''"' s~-. ··~ M -'11t oofllitlll ,., Ltf\l'll lN<"-... ....,.... ... t:I'. "-t• ......... l't .... , ... 1.., ~ f'911(!.!tifl 'Vt ll..,., $tft Cit,,..."/ atltlw.t tM St .. ~ t""t W'"' -• t .. iollol Wltlol!. ~•IPIC1"1 ., ... ,~ ·~ .. II Pf Ytftl ltf llfHL Cttlt Ni•a. , .......... f7141 64 2..4J21 Cl•HM A4Mrtw.t 64J.J611 S. C'-"te .Alf D.,•rtlMflhl ,...._ .. 4tJ-44Jt &...,... ..... Alt htatt .... tat ,., .... 4f4·f4" c-..,,......t. 1'11, 0'*1'1ft CINtt """" ....... Ct"""'"'• ... .,,.,. 1,..ltt, "'''"'°".,,'- "'""'"'' -I~ ... ••wtt'HM-'t llf'till _, ... t.,.illl(tif ... u,..,. .,,...1 ,.. ""Ito"" f/f < .. ,, ..... ·-· ~ ~···· ... l•ff ,.w .,.. .. ....., to.,dll .,,. c1111 MtH, C•i.1trnl•, s,,,..u111.,... w CHtltl" nit -"'1r1 11y ...... p,rt --.iy1 .,.11111rr .... ,..,.., .... u.u _,..1,, , Laguna:s culturally t'Onscious city council rallied to the dcfan.se of art I a ! I v.·eek. 11end 1 n i the Art Colony's new pollce chief down to a minD!' defeat. Noting an agenda reque'.'11 ·from the Laguna Cr&ft Guild 10 ho!d iL, Thanksgiv· Ing outdoor craft display on lO\.\'Cr Park A\'cnue.No11--2.l.--~h1yor Richard Goldberg wondered why the show would not be he.Id on Forest Avenue, as on previous holidays. ''I Stfm to rl!member th:tl in C<ln· sidcrlng \'arious locallons for the1t holi· day shows. 'Vl'e once 11trctd that PArk A\·enue Is not bii;i cnouRh and decided Forest v.·ould be much better for them ," salrl Goldberg. Tht mayor sent on to say th11t he person'ally attends All the Craft Guild showJ And conaldcrs them • ' jus t beautiful . a .real attral:llon for t..aii:unt ." Police Chief Joseph Kelly said he was responsible for the change of 1oc1tio11 btcausc In ·his~ vlew ll would cau11t Jess I traffic disruption . City Man ager l~av.·rence Rose said the Guild had ac- cepted the decision so he had assumed there was no problem. Goldberg persisted . "I can assure you,'' he told l\Clly, rlfh8f1he thow ls very well organized and they are careful to leave passage for cmer11:ency vehicles down the cenltLGLJht.Jlr:tel.-Bclides, there's hardly any trarfic on P'ore1t on holiday weekends because all the stores are elos· ed.'' Summoning Craft Guild spokesman Tom Lesley to the speaker's stand, he asktd. "Wouldn't you have to reduct the size of the sMW It-you have It on Park? Wouldn't you rather be on Fortlt!'' Lesley said participation would have to 1?e limited In the alternate location and added. "Of course we'd r•th~ be on Forest but we wanl to cooperate with tht city ... " With a Rrl.nning apology to Kelly, Goldberg asked for 1 motion to 1r1nt 1he Yorell Avenue location. lt '¥'as approved ,unanimously. .... ' ) ... -... .. ·.-· --· . _._ ... __ ----··· ...... --·····-_ ..... --- :::: ~"£::;::..:=::.~ "":':.::"'":...::...::::San .. ranclaco ---···· -····--··••"""' ··--__. .................... -·---- Slaying Site :• ; Reno C.ALIF. Pre1no • 0 NEV~ ao ..... ·A mother and her four children became the fourth mass killing vie· tims within recent months around the GOid Ru sh Rush coun try tov.·n oC Grass Valley. They v.·cre killed Sunday just ten miles south of town in their home. Police arrested one of the woman's ex··husbands. Story, Page 8. Tustin Board Voting Date Slated to Fill I Vacancy Tustin Union High School District trustees tonight will set the date for an election t o replace resigning board member Mrs. June Smith. Tht trustee election. expected to be held along with the bond and tax override election next Feb. t, will be formally set by the board at -its meeting at 7:30 p.m. in lhe board room, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin.· Mrl!. Smith, a Tustin native, has serv· ed on the board 1lnce 1969. Her four-year term expires in July. lf13 meaning her successor wo,1.1ld serve !IOme 15 months. Mrs. Smith's husband is taking a job in Spokane, Washington at the end of the month. The family will stay in Tustin un· Iii the end of the fall semester, Mrs. Smith said. "I am sorry lo leave the board at this time, particularly with the important dec isions of unification fa cing the district," Mrs. Smith said. She looks for a candiate "without preconceived. ideas or axes to grind" to replace her. The board vacancy ls open to any resi- dent of the district which ser\'es the COOi· munities of Irvine, El Toro. MUsioo Viejo and Tustin. As the board is presently constituted, there: are four member! from Tustin and Santa Ana portions of the district and on· ly one from Mission Viejo. Anti-DDT Hysteria Hit By Nobel Prize Winner • ROlt-1E (AP ) -Norman E. Borlaugh. winner of the Nobel Peace Priie last year, said today that-a campaign by ''hysterial " ecologists lo ban pesticides and fertilizers could lead the world to ''t11cnlual starvation and political chaos.·· He added : "Environmentali sts will ki!I lhe ·Green Revolution.' '' Borlaug is the American scientist who developed a high· vield wheat seed that led to subsequent Other hlgh·yleld ,seeds which enabled the Honor Students Attend Parley Three officers or Sigma Della. Sad· dleback College's chapter of Alpha Gam- ma Sl1ma honor society. attended a state region11l conference aboard the Queen Mary in Long Beach recently. Attending the all-day conference and tour of tQe shop were Wayne Or11:an, president of South Laguna: Robert DeBach, vlce president. of San Clemente, and Catherin Kuhlma11 , secretary-tre&s- urer. of Lagun1 Beach. C<radvisor of the organization, ~ack P. Cla~c¥, a philosophy teacher. accompanied the students to the meeling. Alpha Gamma Sigma Is 11 slhte com· munity college organization made up or outstanding scholars. The society offers both !Social and academic activities. underdeveloped countries to increase substa ntially their food production. The resuUing changes became known as the "Green Revolution." Today, Borlaug defended the use of the controversial pesticide DDT in a paper he read to the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization. ''Conservationists and en- vironmentalists have embarked on a crusade designed to end the use of agricullural chemicals, such as pesticides and fertilizers ," he said . ''They give no thought to the end results of such ac- tions: the eventual starva tion and political chaos that v.·HI plague the world." He predicted that if the pesticides were banned Jn the United States, crop losses would soar 50 percent and food prices would increase four to fivefold. "Who then would provide for the food needs of lhe low-i ncome groups ?'' the scientist asked. "Certainly not the privileged environmentalists.·• Later FAO, lhe world's principal food organization. said it backs Borlaug's stand on the use of controversial pesticldes. A FAO spokesman said : ''Until cheh·p, safe. and efficient substllute pesticides are produced and made eastty available there is no alternative to the judicious use of DDT." Coast Bill ' Vote Slated Late1· Toda y The Senate Natural Resources Wlldlire Committee was· :scheduled to \'Ole today on the most recent version of a llill to regulate developme'nt of California's eoastline. The measure, a uthored by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D·Bevcrly liills), would create a criastline develop- ment regulation agency with subagencles to discuss local policy. Just last week, the controversial measure "·as amended by Sieroty to ex· elude from control portions of lhe coast that lie wit hin mllnicipal boundaries. Despite the amendrnen(s, State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newporl Beachl believes the bill will not pass the Senate Committee. "Six of the nine members are against it, regardless.'' Carpenter said. "They, want it left dead," the committee member opined. A! for the regional bodies proposed to administer the ·bill's provisions , Car· penter soid. "if alt incorporated ter· rltory is eliminated from the scope of the bill, the review process could be handled by a single state agency." Such an agency could review municipal decisions on waterfrant properly lhal is less than 80 percent de \'eloped . If lhe provision is accepted, devel opment of Upper Newport Bay would be con trolled by the agency. Should the bill be voted out of the Natural Resources Committee. it mus go to the Senate Finance Commillee which Carpenter said is likely to pass it. Another environmental protection bill, one IQ create a super slate conservation agency; faced the Senate Governmental Organization Committee today. The measure, by Assemblyman Edwin Z'Berg (0-Sacramento), v.·ould abolish existing smog and water pollution board!I to collect state conservation activities under one roof. The bill would set up seven·member state environmental quality board to direct pollulion·fighling eCforts 0£ the state. All Media Sho'v Schedules 169 Works of Art An exhibit of 169 art works, selected from among 400 entries for the annual fall All Media Membership Show of lhP. Laguna Beach Art Associati9n, will be on display at the Lnguna art gallery through Nov. 2~. \Vinning artists \YCrc honored al An o'pening reception Saturday night at the gallery. Award \Yinners \\'ere Elisabeth Gateff and MOily i\1cGuire. cralts: Willia1n A. • Hartwi ck, sculpture: Ray Jacob. Roger Kunt z, Herm an Renger. Thelm a deGoede Smith and Pante!eone Zemez. paintings. Vera Tyson was awarded the Clarence Hinkle traditional oil landscape pr ize and the Russell Iredell traditional watercolor prize went to Abby Vaughan. Honorable 171entkln went to Roni Bloch, Jeanette Cohen. Bill Gilmer. Jean Haskell. lt-1eyer Kaufman, Ardeltes Neil, Ela ine Schlup. i\1ike Sj\vey, Phy!hs H. Smit h. Jack Yat\or. Vesta Ward and Andy Wing. The exhibit is open daily from noon to S p.m. Pay Raise Attacked WASHINGTON (UPI\ -President Nixon's 100 percent pay boost anc! the 42 percent increase for congressmen in 1969 undercut the fight against inflation, says Rep . George Mahon (D·Tex.J, . ~ . ' ,• .. ....... . .. . . Ortr Dia11io1ul& nrc <L Good HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1°llll:ILLIANT 1·111.ILLIANT J.19 ••llt J.01 ,., .. DIAMOND DIAMOND ............... •O.l..l, 1•111'1 I Cli.t, v.t, 1 I C• :r, 'I.I. I $4650 $3870 l•lalLLIANT l·IPILLIANT 1.01 ...... S1 .ffc.,.. i.;i.. 01--4 '""" SoUtalre Rilll Ladies DIAMOND ••.I.A. t.....i olttaire RING· n olif, Y.Y;s:-- $995 -$495 .. -, l11vcst111.ent We Have A Large Selection Of . • • UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS 1·1•1LLIANT DIAMOND 1.10 ,.,.., •0.1 . .t.. •• , .. P. C•l9r, V.t, 1 $)560 "'''"''' ,, ..... ,. .... 1/1 .. .,.., & .,. s-1~, ,nc...i. kf ... ~,ei ......... .... D'-"41 h• SI .ff • r•lltt, ••tMO~ot:ICA\. !IUTITUT• ... AMlllt.t. Die'"ond c-ter for Oren9e Coun111 COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN oj,.,n Dall~ g to G -Come In and Brous~Arownd 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA ---H-' f<""•F DOM RACITI OUR M0ST UNUSUAL OJAMOND GUARANTEE W)M ro• b•r e dl_.lld tr.111 ... n --. •Ill ,,.., .. , .. ttlllt dt.:, "''"' t• eprrel.. .. 4D"t MOltr ti11111 1•• ,.14 lff It ~ fo1r MOllf'Y IHltll. C1111 r•• <Ille -r.,.11 •htwl\tr•? COMPAllL IXPlllT WAtCH ltll'AIR D~NI ON Pltllof!SQ • 7 7 I ."l...ag1111a Bea~h - ED ITI ON N.Y. Stoekit VOL. 64, NO. 267, l SECTION S, 38· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19.71 JEN CENTS. , e ema an as e .N1111s Leavi••fl St. Catherine's Slated to Close By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 I~• Oi Uy Jlllfl s11tl , St. Ca therine Catholic School in Laguna Beach "'ill close its doors at the end of the current school year. in June, 1972, Sister Stephanie Hardy, principal of the school, announced tod;;.y. . The school at 3090 S. Coast Highway has ser\'ed students in the fi rst through eighth grades in Laguna's St. Catherin~ of Siena parish for the past 16 years. Sis ler Stephanie said the decisioil to '"'ilhdraw the four teaching sisters <lf St. Joseph of Carondelet, ·who make up half of the school faculty, was made by the council of ·the religious community in C-Onjunction with the directors of educa· tion of the teaching order. It was the result, she said. of an ongo- ing study of all the 65 schools which the sister of St. Joseph of Carondelet staff in their \Vestern Province, CO\'ering the staU!s of California. \Vashington, Idaho and Arizona. "The study revealed a shortage of teaching personnel," iaid Sister Steph· anie, "and it was decided to wilhdra\!_~ teaching sisters from two of the smaller schools,· St. CatheriT)e in Laguna Beach and /fill' schools in Prescott, Ariz. and tran~er them to other elementary schools. So far we don't know where ""e y,•ill be going." Four Jay teachers make up the other half of the faculty at the Laguna Beach school, which has a current elll'ollment of 212 pupils. Sister Stephanie said there has been a gradual diminishing in the number of pupils at the school in recent years, sinct! a peak or 252 students was reached in the 1966-67 school y~ar. OAILY PILOT ltllf.Plltle • Let 'er Rip Citize11 Unit Blasts CofC "St. Catherine was founded as a parish school." she &aid, "and at first aU our students came fro'm St Catherine of Siena parish, but now one-third come Crom outside the parish -~1.ission Viejo, El Toro and Dana Point" Doug Allen, Laguna Beach Recreation Department official. is aboard a rather unusual vehi cle to plug the newly formed city bicycle club. Any resident is eligible to join. They don't need a·custom tricycle. just a bike. The club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation ~epartment, l 75 N. Coast Highway. There will be antique bike displays and a slide presentation by lwo youths who toured the co untry on bikes during the summer. On ~reeway . ' The Laguna Beac.lt Citi!em' Town PllMing Association hu taken the Chamber of Commerce to task for its re· cent support of prompt construction of the inland freeway and u r g e d reconsideration of the freeway issue. In a letter to the Chamber, Michael Schley. chairman of the CT~A Tratfic Committee. warns that increased popula- tion density generated by a freeway in areas adjacent to Laguna "will no doubt gh·e rise tc. discount shopp~g cenl_trs. in proximity to our cent ral business ~1stnc_t. \\'hich \viii seriously damage business 1n our own co1nm11nily." The number or school·age children "ithin the parish also has diminished in recent years, she said. News of'lhe impending withdrawal oC the teaching sisters. who served under contract to the parish, was revealed at a meeting of parents by Sister Catherine Marie, director of educatiQn or the Sister! of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Father Gerald Moscbel, pastor of the Laguna parish, said today that the school will be replaced by a Confraternity o( Christian Education program. which will provide religious instruction for Catholic students attending public schools. Heroin-hungry Escapee Slain in Valley Battle The vole, Schley maintains. did not -reflect the views of many members of the business community who have given the problem serious thought. "The pro- posed freeway," he says. "will impose an unbearable burden on the taxpayers of this., community to provide schools and !en:ices for freeway-generated incoming population." "I am surprised that anyone v.·ould con· sider. afte r so 1nany e~ample! to the con· trary. that addit ional free"·ays in the <.'tlastal areas could relieve onr traffic and congestion proble1ns." says Schley. He quotes a Stale Highway Department dis trict engineer as sayi ng, "the proposed freev.•ay will not alleviate traffic along the coasl"' and cites a 1969 Bureau of Public Roads High)"BY Capac ity J\·lanual as staling. " .. , a new high speed cor- r itior tends to gene rate entirely new tral- ric entering the city ... ·'Add to this the ecological di saster of massive cuts and fills in our beo.uti(ul can· yons, and a grand traffic iJ1terchange at t~ big bend in Laguna Canyon, and we have what can only be interpreted a! a mistake in planning that cannot be overcome," Schley concludes. Festival, Meet Slatecl Toni ght The St. Catherine School facilil.y y,•ill M the cent.tr for this .religious edu cation program for student s in the Laguna parish, Father ~1oschel said. and si milar programs will be i;et up in other areas. "The parish owes a deep debt of graditude to the St. Joseph of Carondelet sisrers for all the good they have done during the past 16 years they have been present in the parish," the pastor said. "The reason for their withdrawal is a personnel shortage in their other schools and of course this is a national problem, •ot one that is peculiar to our c.reas." Three Burglaries In Lag una Bea cl1 'Net $1,500 Loot By JOA!\'NE REYNOLDS OI lflf Ol!IY f'llOI Siii! A heroin-hungry mental ho s p i l a ! t scapee's 30th day of freedom ended in bullets and bloodshed early Sunday al a Fountain V<llley sho pping center, where he stood off a'I army of about 70 lawmen for three hours. Timothy E. oOdson, 26, a drifter in and out of institutions for 10 years, was finall y shotgunned to death as he crouch· ed under a table in an ·office, en automatic pistol in his hand. The siege involving teargas, circling polict helicopters and a constant ex- change of gunfire -more than SO shot!! fired by each side -was \vitnessed by acores of persons. J·lomeowners \Vatched Dodson's lasl sltind ovC!r backyard walls. \vhilc patrons locked insi de a tavern al the Golden Triangle Shopping Center listened to the battle rage. One We stm inster police officer - Laguna Beach poli ce arc investigating struck in the. badge by a bullet or slug three weekend thefts in which some fragment which defle<:ted it - suffered $1,SOO.in cash and merchandise was taken moderate neck and face injuries.. from residents. Officer Grant Varner, 27, is listed in O!ficers said D. C. Hardt of 343 Aster satisfactory condiUon at Fountain Valley St., reported Sunday morning lhat an Community Hospital, where Dodson ·Was unknown suspect had removed $420 in dead on arrival. JXlWer tools from the !'far of his pickup Police also captured two suspected ac· truck. parked in front of his home. complices of Dodson before he smashed Investigators said the miscellaneous tools his way into a health food store in the were stored in a locked tool chest. center at Edinger Avenue and Newhope Saturday arternoon. five youn g women Street and began shooting. living loge?ther at 204 Cliff Di"ivC! called Booked on suspicion of murder an~i police to report their rtsldence had been armed robbery were Nickolas Camara. The annual me1nbership meeting of the entered and $665 in ~sh and jewelry 2.l of 13562 Springdale St., West minster Laguna Beach Festival of Arts u·ill be taken. Police said a watch, three gold and Sharon A. Jenkins. 20. of 2700 held at 8 o'clock tonig9t in the Festh·aJ rings and '485 in small bills were rcmov-Peterson Way, Cosla ri.fesa . Forum theater. ed trom the unlocked apartment. Don Cartwright, assistant to the The meeting, open lo all regular Investigators also said Don Bogenrief, medical director at Patton State llospital members. will feature reports from of 2194 S. Coast Highway, reported the said Dodson was committed there by the directors on the past year·s operation and los~ early Sunday morning of $450 in cash San Bernardino County court on Aug. 10, considered for relurn lo the courts for trial. Cartwright said Dodson cut hi!l way oul of the hospital security unit with wire cutlers they bclie\·e were smuggled to him by a \•isitor. According to detectives, Dodson used a number of aliases and had been in and out of jails for the past 10 years on con· victions for burglary, armed robbery, kidnap and narcotics violations. ·At the time of the robbery which set of[ the shoot out, Dodson allegedly told the liquor :;tore clerk he needed the money for a fix, OC!teclive Sgt. Fred Nourse said Dodson had apparently just dri fted since he left the state hospital. Nourse said the dead man has relatives in Bellflower and Carden Grove and he had been known to frequent the Orange Coun ty, San Bernar- dino and Riverside oreas. Today, Dodson's two alleged ac· complices are in Orange Coonty Jail wit"' arraignment expected Tuesday. There were no other injuries than those of Officer Varner reported in the shootout, which was · witnessed by homeowners in trads adjacent to the shopping center and the bar patrons.• Lieutenant Les Rowland, commander of the Fountain Valley patrol di vision, said the people were locked lnto the Golden Room bar during the shootout, because it. would have been too darigerous to attempfto move them out of the shop-- ping center. The siege started shortly after 11 p.m. "'hen Officer Leon Pef ka was making a routine patrol check o the Golden Bottle Liquor Store, 11071 Edinger Avenue. Freaks Defeat Pigs in Bowl . EAST LANSING , Mich. (UPI) - The Freaks beat the Pigs 12-7 in the second annual Bui Bowl sun~ day, but the Pigs may have the last laugh. _ The Freaks, Michigan State Univer sity students and other youths, nO\\' have a. 2-0 record against the Pigs, who include of- fi cers from the state poUce. Lan- sing and East La1u;:ing police departments and area sheriff's deputies. ·The game drew 14 ,000 person! to Sparton Stadium and nt!lted an estimated $20,000 to aid children stricken with leukemia. "l want to watch the game films .so I know whose license plates to watch for," an MSU policeman said after the game. Theft Suspect Facing Hearing A suspect in the $97 ,000 robbery of a Laguna Bench art gallery is scheduled to face a pretrial hearing Nov. 15 in South County Municipal Court. Douglas John Eyraud, 36., of Les Angeles, is charged with the armed rob- bery of Larry Kronqu.ist Studio Oct. 30 in which 16 valuable paintings were taken. Eyraud's alleged accomplice in the heist Is still at large, accordillg to authorities. ,. Bail for the suspect has been set at $187,000 by south county Judge Richard.' Hamilton. The man was taken Into custody the night of the robbery in Los Angeles, where police clalm he was trying to sell the stolen paintings. All of the paintings were recovered at the lime of his arrest, officers said. Uni~ Fights Expansion Of Trustees By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tllt O•llr 1'11•1 S .. ff The acting chairman of a recall cam~ paign against Saddleback C o 11 e g I tru!tees -reacted strongly today to an a& nounctd plan to ezpand the college board to !even membefs. Dana Point resident Paul Sayre said at least 200 res.idenl.8 will attend the board'• next sessloJ1 to prottst the plan. "The people of this district will not, un- der any circumstances, support the way, (trustee Hans) Vogel oulline! thi! new setup," Sayre said. The DAILY PILOT reported Friday a rediStricting plan to be recommended by Vogel at 'the trustees' Nov. 15 meeting. The district now has five trustees and, under the reorganiz•tion, would be ex· paneled to seven members, t a c h representing an area of the college district. Vogel's proposal would split the nfo.!l populous of the five areas, tht Sad· ~leback Valley, into three separate diMct.s. The seven new area! "Would then each have a population of about 10,000 persom, Voael 11id. However, 'Sayre's opposition to th• seven-area ptan is that e a c h trustee would continUe to be elected at large by . all voters ol ~ district. "We (his recall group) want it done by 1rea vote," sayre noted, •'and we wouldn't accept tbi.!I under a n y circumstances." Sayre has voiced opposition to electing trustees by district-wide vote, contending tha t the district can then be controlled by voters in one populous area. In add~tion. to his ·recall . campaign~ Sayre said his group will circulate in· itiative petitions seeking by vote of thl people lo change the method of trustee election. r. Sayre's cilizerui committee, which i! scheduled to meet Wednesday 1t 7:30 p.m. at the Shepherd of the Hills: Church in Lagun.:.: Niguel, was organi:.ed to op- pose the board's recent action levying a 34-cent permissive override tax on district property. The tax, to be assessed for one year. will raise $2.3 million which college of· ficials say is needed to match $2.2 million in state funds for construction of a science-mathematics building. Sayre noted that residents oppased to the tax would attend the board's next meeting en ma sse to both oppose the tax and ask !or area election of trustees. "If we have to take it lo the people/' Sayre noted , "we certainly will." l\'linister Raps Nixon DETROIT (UPJ) -The Rev. Charles Edward Coughlin, who nached radio IU· diences 0£ 30 miWon listeners in the 1930's, returned -to the pulpit Sunday to denounce President Nilon'1 overtures to China. • "When he gel!! off that plarte and puts out his hand lo greet the bloody hand at Mao, there will be a ghostly fonnation of 50,000 souls or American boys who will cry out 'we died in vain,' " nid Cou•hll .. 80.. ....uu, Oruge Wudler ' ' • • plan! for the comlns >'ear. Two honorary from hls unlocked apartment. but on Oct. 6 escaped. --tife-H\"tlTlbef'!lhlp"S"Wlll-be-awardt!dlc. ----'-----'"---'--'--''--"--'------~He-bad~been--eommilttd-for: tre•tmcnt There will be no announctment of prior to his trial on charge_, of armed Planners Schedule . Study 6ftaguna's tand Use Bid Break out the cold weather gear 'l\lesday; it1ll get no high,0er'i;;ithan;;;f'-'.l---j O"fl"Cttie CON ~ , board election results since only the three Sk l k N , . robbery and assault with ·a deadly incumbents filed this year and we.re 'V taw _ (I otc t weapon. At the time of his escape, alltomatlciilly--returntd to office. ----.L ---CartwrigbWaid.his me:ntalcondition had. Followlng the general tneeling. direr· F" G id W • improved to•the point that he was'tleing ton w111re11re10 '""board room to eloct • irst r Ul new officers in their annual organiza- with fog and iow clouds ruling ttw day. Tho-conlroversial-land-use element for-low d"1s1ty-llaus1nt )iiltemC The·-1--JNSmE TOD;\ y - the Laguna .teach General Plan which recommends a maximliin populaTion of committee which }>re pare« lhe report Y ta,..aroMnd 1chool is bein17 tional meel ing. . Laguna Beach youngsters glowe?d v.•lth their first victory of the season Saturday v.·hen the Junior All-American FootbJU League Skyhawks defeated the San Clemente Bhlins by a score of tU. 'Strip' llotel Sold 28.000 persons by 1990 will again be was headed by UC Irvine Professor Dr. comidtred for the ov1rcro1Dd'ed studied by the planning commission Philip Runde!, a member or the dtpart-Saia Jooquin School District, se-~-+-- Blaze Da111agcs Plant Ope.rations wtl't resumed today in a The youths were able to blend a strong 400-employe department at Aulonetics in defensive attack with smooth offensive Anaheim followlng a SI00,000 flre Frida)'. play as linemen continually opened hole5 No one "'BS injured in the dt!structive ln the line for the bl)l carriers. blaie "'hich started ln an t?lt.'ClroplaUng tt was the first game to be \11on by any tank and · severely damaged an WI· of the baguna Beach teams since forma· dtrground .• uhau~t dllct l}'Jtcm. > Uon of the Jtague in September. -( ' LAS VEGAS (Ul'll -Tile Aladdin Hotel on the Las Vegas "strip" has: been sold to~long-tbne Nevada gambUng figure Sam Diamond and Detroit lnVe\\Or CharlC!S Goldfarb. L. B. Nelson, c<frporate secretary for Rec::rion Corp., the owners, oid the $5.12 million aal~ price includes the 357-room resort, 34 acres of property and a golf course. tonight. me.nt or PopuJation and Environmental • story, Page 9. O:lmmisslooers are expected to com· Biology. _ pare the General Plan recommenaauons City Planne?r. Wayne M001fJ ailed the with • plin by Village Laguna to limit tho Village Laguna report ,..;at-nctBcnt maximum papulation to 18,000 persons in document" but lnd lcaled he had a couple the next I' years. of concerns which he wlll ratse dllring the Village Laguna -which was successr11 mee?tlng. In backing the 36.fool he?ight limit -ha _, Also slattd for discussion at the ttudy presented co~missloners with a ts-page sesskln are the clrculaUon element Qf the , report suggesting ways to keep Laguna to General Plln and Plannd 'ftesidtnUal 18,000 persons, by zoning most of lh<.~!!¥ ... };>_e.~el~P\l!•"! (PR!() s~Jl!lan!s. l t•U11t U .C1IU.rlll1 • C'*kl11t u, • ' CllHlllM »-• CMll<• # c:'"'"" ' n °""" ,...'"' t ..,,... ... ""' . . •11tm•lll!Mltt » l'lol•fl<• lt4t HtttMtH It .t.•11 U '""'1 1r Mam.ti &.k•••' • ' I \ ! z DAIL y mo_1 __ SC M.oM!u. NMmblt' I. 1971 i ~ixth V aria~ce Song.ht ~ ~ . ~ . '~~!.~~.~:~ Y•~.~~~Q~~~~-1~~~'=~~: ~~~l~~~2~~ ~ Schroeder Is asking' the Laguna Beach lhlrd varllnU, whk:~ w11 1rant.td. It ran continuance, but it was tu[:ried'down. PlaMlng con\mi$sion to grant a variance out. bot by comml.sslo~ action, was e~-. Now, Schroeder f~ before· the comm.It-' . tended. Jt ran Ollt 1g11n and w4s again .s1on tor anothtr variance, needed to build .'° ht can build apartmenls on vacant e1'.tended. For a third time, the variance on the Jot which is bisected by the..._R;J J1nd al 259 Lower Cll U Drive. ran out, but Schroeder didn't request a (multiple residential ) and C2 (cOfn..- Schroeder btgan his yearly jaunts to tht commission meetings in 1965, when he requested -and \\·as granted -a variance to build apartment!, accord ing to records in the Department of Planning and Development. The variance expired , and Schroeder rtlurned In 1966. He again asked for a v1ri1~e for the construction, which was duly epproved by the mmmission. But that varia~ also expired in six months; without a stone turned on the property. continuance. merclal) zones. Schroeder came .back to the com· Commissioners balked st approving the' flissiOn in 1969, requesting 111 fourth request Monday ~ight. Schroeder did not variance for lhe apartment project. The have plans showing ex1ctly what would etimmission refused to 11r11nt one. be C<lnstructed. Schroeder appealed to the city councll. "To date, l've shown plans for three The council turned bim down. buildings," Schroede r said. "If I can'l xet At that point the developer sat back a fair de1l from you, I'm going .to haVe to and didn't appl y for another variance un-use legal meanrn;i,aybe all the w1y 19 Iii April of this year. The commission the Supre.me Court. granted lt. But, as in the Pf.Sl. the varian· A~ked if h~ would allow a t~·o-w~k ce expired before a building permit was continuance 1n order to ha ve spec1fu: plans filed with the planning department , Schroeder said he ·wanted an answer ·Tax Bate Reduction? "lonlg!)t." Later,• however. at the request of Com- missioner Carl Johnson, he 1greed to allow tht matter to be postponed two weeks. New Parks Bond Vote Commissioner Roger Lanphear aald ht was "disturbed by lhe height of lht building. l can't see • bulldln1 SO or 70 Eyed in San Cl~mente feet overlooking the downtown areas." Commissionet John McDowell noted that rtsldents near the proposed develop- ment were concerned with the height or the building and Schroeder should keep these pe<>ple in mi nd when formulating final plans .. A new San Clemente parks and recrea- tjori bond election -one \vhich would reduce the existing tax rale and not raise il -will come up for formal ci1y :.. council action in the last meeting of the • ye-.r. Councilmen agreed last week on the Urning of the formal votes on the million- dollar, four-part proposal arter. yet another post.mortem of the issues failure last April. They also indicated that if voters were to approve the measure next April 11 by a twirthirds margin a special, IO.cent tax rate imposed last summer would be st rapped. The new levy was approved to ra ise funds for costs of the new comm unity clubhouse which will be completed early . next year. The clubhouse fund s are Includ ed in the . four·part recreation package and pas~age of bond sale would shirt the costs from the city general fund to the sale of revenue bonds. -Mrs. Edwina McDermott, the San .. Clemente resident who last J~ly sue- --cessfully pushed for comiderahon of a • new election, told councilmen Wednesday : .. that a large information campaign would ) be ne«ssary this time around lo educate the vofers and show them where the tax savings would be. Increased tax rates to pay nff the bond& tf'ould be spread over a 25-year period under the bond structure, and would amount to an annual cost which is Jess than the current 10 cents per $HJCI of -: 3 Brothers Held In San Clemente Ass ault, Beating Three brothers -two of them Marines -were arrested on charges of felon y ,assault late Sunday in the healing of ~•nother Mer ine as he tried lo leave a San -tlemente bar with his girl friend. · Police said Johiiny 'COi umbus Ward Jr., .28. of Kamp Pendle ton was beaten at about 7:30 p.m.'in the park ing lot or the Little Dug Out, 1920 S. El Ca mino Real. Police arriving al the scene arrested Manuel E. Morales, 2~. and Rafael C. 1.1orale.s, 21. both of Pendleton . and Ro- jelio Morale s, 2%, of 317 Cabrillo, San Clemente. Ward, officers said, "''as struck in the face several limes during lhe alten!aLion which apparently began when someone made a derogatory comment aboul his girl friend and t.he couple tried to leave the bar. OlANG[ CO AST DAllY PllOT 0 Mfl'1 CO.UT l"UtLISHIHO COMl"A.HY ~•"••I N. Woo.I ,.,.. • ..,, .... l"ltllhlfltt J11\ It Curl tv Viet ''"<t"" •NII ~111 MIMttt -r~£. Kt•<ril 7 ;;,.., n • ..,,, I<. M u•,~'"' M1~191..g 1:1·~ Cii1rl11 ~. toe1 llli•~•·.I '· tltll ;..,,.,...,! M1•111~1 l~•ltrl ,, ~ l .. ~•• l1ec~ Offlt• 222 F1•tt• "'•••~• f.1111:11, 1ololro11; 1"0. l oo t 66, •ilSJ 5•" er_,.,, Offlc. 20i N11th El C1'"i"o R.01 1, '2612 Otller Otflc.c C11le Miu· llll .,....,, lh¥ '''"! ~1r-.. •1 ... t•; lUI "' .. °"'' "'" ····~ .. 11111"•* ... (.II; 11111 a11ct1 .......... d assessed valuatio n. Because of intricate legal procedures, 1 formal decision on the election measure would be requir~ -at the very latest - by Feb. 1, 1972, City Clerk Max Berg told councilmen. The existing kiea ror 1 voting format would be one vote to determine the fate of the four proposals which Include the clubhouse, a youlh recreation center, parks development and beach im· provements. Amcl1itka Island Collapse E yed At Ground Zero ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI ) -There ha ve been strong indications th at the area at ground zero where a nuclear lest wa11 conducted 5,87S fee t underground on Amchitka Island Saturday had coll apsed this morning about 37 hours after the blast. ''\Ye have gotten some pretty strong in· dieations on the get1phone that something: has happened out there," said Henry Verm illion, AEC public-afflars officer, "but ~·e don't know for su re because we l1a\·en't been able to send • crew to the site area yet this morning." Vermillion explained lhat a helicopter 1o:ould be sent to the scene as soon as it liecame llght enough to fly. Vermillion was In telephone con· versation with test officials at northwest ('amp fro m where the blast was trig· gered. The co.ntrol point is 23 miles from ground zero. Meantime, Dr. Melvin Merritt of Albu· querque, effects evaluation scie ntist on the island, reported that one small lake near the lest site had been drained , ap- pa rently through & crack in the bottom or the pond. He emphasized that his findings <iA·cre far from complete, but so far one dead sea otter had been found on the Bering Sea beach, apparently killed by a rockfa ll. "Cliffs on the Bering Sea side were somewhat more extensively damaged than had been exJ)fi'ted . but still generally in the predicted ran~e.'' sa id Dr. J\lerritt . "Beach walkers so fa r ha ve found a fe"' dead birds, but the cause of their de.aths has not been determined," he said. The island is home for many bald eagles and peregrine falcons as "''ell as \\'aterfo wl and wrens. Many minor artershocks followed the blast Saturday and the explosion caused motion 180 miles away In Adak where nearly everyone felt It and In Shemya, lo lhe west , where only those in woode11 buildings appeared to ha ve felt it. During lhe discussion, Merritt Trease, a retired engineer, pointed out that a variance to allow the build ing on the split zqned property would violate the state planning act. City Attorney Tully Seymour conceded Trease wa.s correct, then later said it would be a "fine legal point" to study. Johmon pointed out that the question of the legality of the variance had arisen during discussion of the variance sp- proved in April and that they Deputy City Attorney George Logan said a variance would be legal. "Well, I am perhaps more of a strict constructi9nis( than Mr. Logan,'• Seymour replied. Commissioners aireed lo continue the complex Issue unti l Nov. 15. and In· structed Schroeder to have de tailed plans prepared for the project. l\f a'rine An·ested After Injuring Self in Arrest A 19-year-old Mar ine allegedly on An LSD trip was taken to the base hospital early today after suffering self·infli~ted face wounds d'urlng his arttst, police St1id . Three patrol men were required lo sub- due Roge r John Williams during the 3·DS a.rTI. arrest at the corner of Ola Vista and Catie Victoria. according lo officers. Police said an anonvmous caller report~ see ing t.he man aciing strangely. As orflcers arrived they r;aid Wiliiams- trir.d to run. The man. repeated policf! said. repea tedly banged his face to the pavement during the struggle. Ruth Leander Succumbs at 78 Private funer al services will be he ld for Ruth M. Lf:ander of 7-4£ Calle Aragon, Laguna Hills, who died Sunday at the age of 78. J\1rs. Leander. 1 native of LaSalle County, Jll., had lived in Oran1e County for the past 1-4 years and was active In !he South Coast Community Hospital aux-iliary. She is survived by a son, Henry A. Leander of \Va bash, Ind.: two (lrandsons. Drew Allen Leander and Joel Michael Lea~der and a granddaughter, Amy Louise Leander. all of Wabash; a brother . Thomas Earl Mosey of Earlvllte. Ill.; ind a sister, Blance 1.t f.lorlf!y of Providence .~R.I. Burial will be at Harding Cemetery, Harding, 111. \Vinbigltr Mortuary, Slnta An a, i.s directing. Chief ill Laguna Ha nded Setback-for Sake of Art Laguna's culturall y conscious city tr~fflc dis ruption. City f\J Rn ager <"ouncll rall ied to the defense or art l..awrence Rose said the Guild hid t c· 1 a ~ t week, se n ding the Ari Colony's cepted the ·decision so he had assumed ne11· politf' chief down lo a minor defeat. there ":as no problem. Goldberg persisted. "I tan assure you." _____ 1 __ ,_,No,,,1,,in,..,_,,ancwa""'c'""-mucst from th he--told-Kel~IJ!a~the-show-is very-~ Laguna Crofl Guild to hold il.5 ThanksgJ v. organ ized and they are careful to leave , b•ILV 1"1 .. or, ..,, ... """""" •• (-~-....... """' ,.,,u, ,.-~"" 1n11V •m~• r .... cu<r ,., ._.r••• H t!-let u,..,., •••<". ...... ..,,..., l"t""-C..,11 ,!Mo•, """'"''''1 lille'I. p ....,•1llo Vf 'I"", Sift Clt-ttf CiJlltt-~ S .... l .... K-, f""f .,,!ft .... r .. lef!N .. ;, ..... l'•-iMI _,Ir>!"" ...,, at t i )II w.1 ••r lf'i'tl. c., .. Mn•. T.:1-.ir.... 17141 642.Alll Cl-lftH Ad•effi"-t 6•l·J,11 •s-Cl-'!tl All o.,.....,.: ,, .. "' ... 49l-4•2t ~ .... lll All D.,~ ,..., ....... , .. , ... ("'""""''' 1'"• Or ..... C..fl ""'1t11"'41 <-•-"· ... ....... •ll<'lft, """'""""""' ..,,..,191 "'"'"' " H •.,.h\-ftta Wtlol .... , .. t ... ll(H WlflliM ,,_19j ,.r- 1" .. lilfl .t """""' ·-· S.CW!f tlflt 1111\ltft 11.t-' •I "1.....-t ... di •NI (Ml• _Nnl, (t 111erftlf , 'wMCllllito'I w t•..,ltr '''' "*'"!~J~·iW ..w11 015 .-1t11~1 "'"•'•" .. ttlMllMI, n.t• ,,..,,.i.1r. 1ng outdoor craft display on lower Park passage for emergency vehicles down the _.,Afcnue..Nov. 28. lllayor Richard GoldM.r_g center or the strtet. Besides, there 's ond h anny--.any-traffic-un-F~st-im-hottda w t rC'd why the show would not be hcld weekends because all the 1tore1 art clos· on Fo rest Avenuf!, as on previous ed .'' holiday"$. Summoning Cr1ft Guild spokesman "l seem to remember that In COOL Tom Ltsley to tht 1peaker's sland, hr ~lderin~ various locations for lhest holi· asked. "Wouldn't you have to reduce the d11~ sho~s. we once agreed that Park •· Jlze of the show ii you have It on Park? A\r.nuc 1~ not bi,:i cnous:h and decided W~dn't you ralher be on Forest?" Forest would be, mllCh better for the m," sle_y ~•kt partklp1tion would havf! to $ll ~d Goldbers:. ·be lmited in the alternate location ind Thr mayor ~tnt on tn snv thAI ht 11d' d "Of eourst we 'd rather be on personally attends all the Cr11ft Guild For\ l but wt-want to cooperate with the sho~·s. and con,idcrs thC'm • •. l u 11 t cit ... " be11ut.1fu\, a real anractlon for LA~una . ·• With a grinning apoloi)' tn Kelly, Poll.Ce Chief Joseph Kelly 1111\d he ~·1111 C'.oldberR asktd for a motion to grant the ~sponslble for the chanie of loc11tlon F'oresl Avenut location. It wu approved becau se lo his vlew lt would ctuK le11 -una nimou sly. I ---.. -.. ·--· ----··· ........ --...... ---·· -............. .. ·-· .... ....., ...... -... -·-·· . -.. ~ -····- , ·- oaASS VAHIY 0 Sacr a mento :• : R•o,o N E V . CA LI F. • J Coa st Bill Vot e.Slated ' I Late1· Toda y The Senate Natural Resources Wlldllfe Committee wa s scheduled to vote today on the most rece nt version of a bill to regulate development of California's coastline. The measure, authore d by =c>c1AH ao ,00 mblyman Alan Siero!y ([)-Beverly 0~--,;.,---' ~-~H~l~ll~s·), would create a coastline develop--tr.4 I. ment regulstion agency with subagencies Slaying Site A mother and her four chil dren beca ~fourth mass killing vic- tims within recent months around the Gold ush Rush country tov"n o( Grass Valley. They were killed Sunday. just ~ miles south of lo\vn in their home. Police arrested one of the \Yoman's ex·husbands. Story, Page 8. __.,,-- Tustin Board Voti11g Date Slated to Fill I Vacancy Tustin Union High School District trustees tonight will set the date for an elecllon t o replace resigning board member Mn. June Smith. The trustee election, expected to be held along with the bond and tat override election next Feb. I, will be formally set by the board at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board room, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. ;..frs. Smi th, a Tustin native, has serv- ed on the board since 1969. Her four-year ter m ezplres in July, 1973 meaning her successor would serve some 15 months. Mrs. Smith 's husband i~ taking a j-Ob in Spokane, Washington at the end of the month. The family will slay in Tustin un· Iii !he end gJ the fall semester, ;..1rs. Smith said. .. I am sorry lo leave the board al this lime. particularly with lhe importa nt Qecisions of unification fac ing the district." Mrs. Smith said. She looks for a candiate "w ithout precOnceived Ideas or axe11 to grind" to replace her. The board vacancy i! open to any resi· dent of the dist rict which serves the com- munities of lrvine, El Toro, Mission Viejo and Tustin. As the board is• presently constituted, there are four members from Tustin and Santa Ana portions of the district and on· ly one (rom Mission Vie)o. Anti-DD T Hysteria Hit By Nobel Prize Winner ~ ROME (AP) -Norma n E. Borlaugh. winner of the Nobel Peace Prize last year, said tod111y that a campaign by ''hysteria!" ecologists lo ban pesticides ana · fertilizers could lead the world to "eventual starvation and political chaos." He added : "Environmentalists ~·ill kill the 'Green Revolution.' " Borlaug is the American scientist who developed a high· yield wheat seed that led to subsequent other high·yield seeds which e~abled the Honor Studf(_nts Attend Parley Three officers of Sigma Delta . Sad· dleback Collca:e·s chapter of Alpha Garn· ma Sigma honor society. attended a stale regional conference aboard the Queen Mary in Long Beach recently. Attending the all-day conference and tour of the shop were Wayne Or,:ian. president of South Laguna: Robert DcBach. \'ic e president, o[ San Cltmentt, and Catherin Ku hlman,' secretary-tre&s· urer, of Laguna Beach. Ciradvisor of the organ iiatlon, Jack P. Clancy, a philosophy teacher. accompan ied the students to the meeti ng. Alpha G11mma Sigma ls a stole com- munity college organization made up of outstanding scholars. The society offers both soch1I and academic activ ities, underdevC'loped countries In Increase substantiall y their food production. The resulting changes became kno~·n as the "Green Revolution." ·Today, Borlaug defended the use of the con trover!ial pesticide DOT In • p.aper he read to the U.N. Food and Agricul tural Organization . ''Conse r vatio n is t s and en- vironmentalists have embarked on a crusade designe d to end the use •f agricultural chemicals, suc h as pesticides and fertilizers," he said. ':They give no thought to the end res ult s of such ac· lions: the eventual star\'ation and political chaos that will plague the world." He predicted that if the pesticides were banned in the Un ited States. crop losses would soar f,Q percent and rood prices would increase four to fivefold. "Who then would provide for the food needs of the Jow·income groups?" the scientist asked. "Certainly not the pri vileged environmentalists.'' Later FAQ, the world's pr inci pal food nrganlzation, sai d lt ba cks Borlaug'! stand on the use of controversial pesticidl"s. A FAO spokesman said : "Until cheop. sa fe, and efficient substitute pesticide~ are produced and made easily available there Is no alternatiYe to the judicious use of DDT." to discuss local policy. Just last week, the conlroYersl al measure "'as amended by Sieroty to ex· elude from control portions of !he coast that lie within munic ipal boundaries. De.spite the amendments. State Sen. Dennis Carpenter {R-Newport Beach) believes the bill will nol pass the Senate committee. ''Six of the nine men1bers are against It, regardless." Carpenter said. "'.hey want it Jefl dead ," the committee member opined. As for the regional bodies proposed to administer the bill's provisions., Car· penter said. "if all iucorporated ter· ritory is eliminated from the scope of the bill , the review process could be handled bv a single state agency.,. 'Such an agency could review municipal decisions on waterfront prope rly 1hat i:<1 Jess than 80 percent de\•eloped. If the pr ovision is accepted. deve lopment of Upper Ne~·port Bay would De controlled by the agency. Should the bill be voted out of the Natural Resources Committee, it mus go to the Sena te Finance Committee whicb Carpenter said is likel y to pass ii. Another environmental protection bill, one to create a .super state conservation agency. faced the Senate Governmental Organization Committee today. _ The measure. by Asse mblyman Ed"·i n Z'Berg 10-Sacramento), would abolish existing smog and water pollulion boards to co!lect state conservation activities under one roof. The bill would set up seven·member state environmental quality board lo direct pollution·lighting efforts of the state. All Media Sho'v Schedules 169 Works of Art An exhibit or 169 art "'orks. selected from among 400 entries for the annual fa ll All Media t.tembership Show of the Laguna Beach Art Association, will be on display at the L&guna a r t gallery through Nov. 24 . Winning arlists were honored at an opening reception Saturda y night at the gallery. Aw ard winners were Elisabeth Gateff and Molly McGuire. crafts: \Villiam A. Hart,~ick, sculpture: Ray Jacob, Roger Kuntz.-Herman Renger. Theln1a deGoede Smith and Panteleone Zemez. paintings. Vera Tyson wa s awa!'decl the Clarence 11 inkle tn1ditional oil landscape prize and the Russell lredell traditional watercolor prize went to Abby Vaughan. Honorable mention went to Roni Bloch. Jeanette Cohen. Bill Gilmer. .Jean Haskell, Meyer Kaufman. Ardelles Neil, Elaine Schlup, Mike Silvey, Phyllis H. Smith. Jack Ya tlor. Vesta Ward and Andy Wing. The exhibit is open clai!y from noon to ~ p.m. Pay Raise Attacked \\1ASHINGTON (UPI I -President Nixon's 100 percent pay bonsl anC: the 42 percent increa se for e<tngre!>smen in 1969 undercut the fighl againsl inflation. says Rep. George Mahon (D·Tex. ). • • • ·1 • • l'Of'' C"• • (•~ ~ ' •• r.I Our Dianionds are a Good l11vest1ne11t HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1·11111LLIANT 1·1J!ILLl•Nt J.19 .... .t 2.t l c•r.r DIAMOND DIAMOND •O.t.A, fllhtl •0,1,A. lll ftllll I Ctl .. , '/.S, l '''"·"·'·' $4650 $3 870 1·111LLIAHT 1·111LLIANT 1.01 lem" 51.00 e• .. ........ ~ . ..---ti"c.';iC" Solitaire Ring ladies DIAMOND ••.I.A. 1....i _Solitair p color, l .Y.S. I f995 $495 We Have A .Large Selection Of • . . UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS 1·1RILLIANT DIAMOND 1.SO ,.,., •0.1.A. ll•l..r ' ttltr, V,S, 1 $)5 60 w. ., .. .. ff . .. .,,... ~4 , .... , .. ., s..lttlw ,rteo4. for .... '"' ...... " ..... .... 'D1-M1 fff Sl .00 • pelot. •OIMOlffl~L INST ITUTI ., .. 1a1(A Dle1ttontl Cewter {or Oro11ge C'o11n t11 I· COSTA MESA JEWELR Y Ir. LOAN Op111 Dail~ 9 to S Cam i In and Brous e Ar0 Ut1d. 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA•MISA -1-tH H-& l'rHwoy I ' DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAM ON D GU~RANTEE Whff f'' ~llf I dlMtH ,.,... " -wlll , • .,Ollf .. "' ... , ... me1,j '' oppr.1... flt 40"• MORI: 1ho11 y•• pold l1r Ir ., , •• , """.,. it.c~. c .. , .... .. well .Swwhore1 COMPAi .. IXPllT WATCH llPAll DONl ON Pll:[M ISES 7 . I I 7 • San _ Cle1nente Capistrano EDITION ·- Today's · Fl••I I N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 64, NO. 267, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .TEN CENTS e e ema (;lubh,ouse Grotps f'inal framing ls progr~sing on the 8an Clemente ClubboU:se, scheduled to open sorneijme after the first of the year. Voters are scheduled to decide in the spring \'Phet:lJer the $230,000 tab for the corn· munity facility will be financed as part of a mil.lion· dollar bond package .. Funds to pay for the.-,w~k have thus far been 'taken from the city general fund. Clubhouse is being constructed by contractor Ray McCaslin. Cham~er Eyes Expansion South El Ca1nino Business me1i Seeking F or1nal Entr)· Directors or the San C I e m e n t e Chamber of Commerce v.•ill meet at noon Tuesday to determine if a ne\v, energetic group of South El Camino businessmen wlli be·welcomed into the organization as a formal division. The meeting is expected to setl!e an issue which is more than a month old and "'as not resolved at the last director's meeting because there was no quorum. The new business organization known as SEBA (South El Camino Buslness Associati-011 1 emerged early last month with a large list or projects and full slate of officers and committee members. ne\V organization was lo rurther the cause of South El Camino businessmen. Besides the fiesta ptrade route change, SEBA hopes to organize commercial ac- tivities through the Christmas se·ason and other periods of the year, screen and select a candidate for the municipal elec· lions next spring and conduct a city·wide beauti!icaUon program which includes a perpetual trophy and citati-Ons t o businesses showing e x c e p t i o n a I beautification. lhe chamber's annua l banquet on .Jan. JS of next year. -A report from Robert Gannon on pro- gress or the South Coast United '1-'und'l\ fir st campaign during the month of November. -A progress , report on a chamber questionnaire project seeking public opi· nion on the need for a bus system serving areas of the Capistrano Bay area. Robert Oakley, \Vho heads the project, has term- ed the response lo the bus question "ex· treme/y positive" in scores of com· munications sent to the chamber. an Unit Fights Expansion Of Trustees By PATRICK BOYLE ot tM1 O•HJ Pllel Sllll The acting chairman of a recall cam- paign against Saddleback C o 1 J e g e trustees reacted strongly today lo an an· nounced Plan to expand the college board to seven members. Dana Point re'sident Paul Sayre said at least 200 residents will attend the board's next sess io11 to protest the plan. "The people of this district will not , un· der any circumstances, support the \\'ay (trustee !fans) Vogel outlines this new setup," Sayre said . The DAILY PILOT reported Friday a redistricting plan to be recommended by Vogel at the trustees' Nov. 15 meeting. The district now has five trustees and, under the reorganizr.tion, would be ex· panded 10 seven members. e a c h representing an area of the college district. Vogel 's proposal would split the most populous of the five areas. the Sad· dleback Valley, into three separate districts. The seven new areas would then each have a population of about 10.000 persons. Vogel said. · However, Sayr~'s oppoSltio~ to the 1 • < 11Cven-area plan -..ts that-e a<f h trustee ,~ would Cll!'i'!"• to l>e elected It large by A I'' ' .» ' all voters of th< district. '"I: ueeta ",.~ .. e "We (hi.< recali gro\Jpl want it done b'y · " • area vote," Slfyre noted, "and we Tina·Witlock, 17, a senior at·Mission Viejo High School, was crowned wouldn't accept this under an Y during football halftime ceremonies in the homecoming game circumstances.'' against San Clemente High School. Last year's queen. Linda Short, Sayre has \'oiced opposition to elec!ing 18, is doing the honors. Mission Viejo won the gan1e 21·16. trustCes by district·wide vote, contending that the district can then be controlled by voters in one populous area. In addition to hi s recall campaign, Sayre said his group will circulate in· itiatlve petitions seeking by vote of the people to change the method or trustee eleClion. Sayre's citizens cominittee, which is 11cheduled to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.1n. al the Shepherd of the Hills Church in Lagunr.· Niguel, \\'as organized to l;>P" pose the board's recent action levying it 34-cent permissive override tax on district property. The tax, to be assessed for one year, will raise $2.3 million which college of- fi cials say is needed to match $2.2 million in sta te funds for construction of a science-mathematics building. Sayre noted that residents opposed to the tax would attend the board's next meeting en masse to both oppose the tax and ask for area election of trustees. ''If we have to take it to the people," Say re noted, "we. certainly will," Heroin-hungry Escapee Slain in Valley Battle A heroin-hungry mental h o s p i t a I escapee's 30th dny o[ freedom ended in bullets and bloodshed early SUnday at a Discussion Set On Supervisors 111 Sa11 Clemente Fountain Valley shopping center, where • he stood off an army of about 70 lawmen · fo r three hours. Timothy E. Dodson, 26, a drifter in and out of institutions for 10 years. was finally shotgunned to death as he crouch· ed under a table in an office, an automatic pistol in·his.hand. 1 he sie~e involving· teargas, circling police helicopters and a coQStant ex· change of gunfjre -more than SO shot:; fired by each side -was witnessed by scores or persons. Among its toJ>i)riority projects is the shifting of the chamber-sponsored Fiesta La Christianila parade route to ·cover south El Camino. other items set for discussion by direc- lors at. the noon luncheon at Carrow's RestaurMt include : -A report by tbe nominating com· miUee which will present a slate or can- didates for chamber officfll for the next calendar year. St. Catherine's to Close The role of the county Board of Supervisors in Orange County govern· ment ""'ill be the topic of discussion for members or the Capistrano Bay area League of Women Voters Tuesday. flom eowners watched Dodson's last sLand over backyard walls, while patrons locked inside a tavern at the Golden Triangle Shopping Center' lisrened to the battle rage: The new grou p also actively wotkecf alongside a chamber' committee in October to hammer out equitable in· creases in city business license fees ~1ilh city councilmen. SEBA President William W a I k e r stres.sed at the last director's meeting that the new group was not formed as a .spllnter group to the chamber. To imW'f! its compatibility, he said, ground rule;s for SEBA membership stress that SEBA members should also be members in good standing of the chamber. He added that the main thrust of the Orange toaat -A report from the chamber business license committee on final solutions of rate increases in both the flat-ftt and gross-receipts categories of city business Jicenses. -A report from the women's division on plan5 for the Christmas season and Schools Press Loss to Vandals After 16 Years i11 Laguna By BARBARA KREIBlCH 01 Ille O•llf Plltr Sl•ll St . Catherine Catholic School in Laguna Beach 'will close its doors at the. end or the current school year, in June, 1972, Sister Stephanie Hardy, principal of 1thr school, announced todny, The school· at 3090 S. Coast Highway has served students in lhe first through eighth grades in Laguna's St. Catherine of Siena parish for t.be past 16 year!. pupils at the school In recent years, since a peak of 252 students was reached in the 1966-67 school year. "St. Cat!Jerine was rounded as a parish school,'' she said, "and at first all our students came from St. Catherine or Siena parish. but now one-third come from outside the parish -Mission Viejo, El Toro and Dana Poinl '' The number of school-age children within the pari~h also has diminished in recent years. she said. Siste r Stephanie said the decision to withdraw the four teaching sis'ters of St. .o\n attempt to recover vandalism losses Joseph of Carondelet, who make UP. hn.lf will be made by trust~ of the San Joa-of the school facuUy. was made by .the l\renther quin Elementary Sthool District. council of the religious community in The 9:30 a.m. discussion will be presented by Mrs. Julian Foster chainnan of the county government study committee for the league. 'l'he event will take place tn the home of Mrs .. Wallace Walton, 2812 La Ventana, San Clemente. A second subjeet on the meeting agen- da "'iU be a continuation or the study of the U.S. Cona:ress .by Mrs. Paul Finn, MrS. D.M. GroesSf!r and Mrs. Frank Cl ewe It Group discuss ions wW follow the fonnal discussions. Any interested woman .of voting age is welcome to the meeting. One \Vestminsler palice officer - struck in the badge by a bullet or slug fragment which deflected it -suffered moderate neck and face injuries. Officer Grant Varner, 27, is listed in satisfactory condition at Fountain Valley Community llospital, where Dodson was dead on arrival. Thanksgiving Handouts s·ought Aides at San Clemente!: Hospitality Center for servicemen this we e k predicted another full house or guests over the Thanksgiving holiday and ap- pealed for donations for the reast. The board has "'6ked the Count y ~njunction with the directors of educa· ---1---B-,-,.-k-ou-,-,-h,-co~l~d-,-.,-a-lh_e_r gear Counm:l's office-for-asslstanc lion of the teaching order. Tuesday; il',11 get no higher than Three children. hl'O in one family , were Tl was the result, she said . of an ongo- News of the impending withdrawal o( !he teaching sisters. who served under contract to the parish, was revealed at a meeting of parents by Sisler Catherine J\farle.__cUrector of educaUon or the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Ortega Rezoni1ig Hearin g T oniglit Hel p in preparation of traditional"" Thanksgiving fare and donated hams and turkeys ·are welcome. Anyone wishing to bl'ing food for-- servicemen can lake It to the center at 149 Del Mar between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. except Sundoy i!nd Monday. Freezer -· 60 along the coast and 70 Inland, caught commiUing acts of vand~lism at Ing sttidy or all the·65 schools which the . oe....a.nsLJgw clouds rul~ the Gates School. Parents have . been_sisteUILSl._Joseph.oLCarondelet.staff_in !-"""-'' • '---1-omm:sponslye-to"::Jtll:=to'mmanlcattonr!rOm: their \Yestem ProVinCe. covering the day. the school district. · states or California,' W•shington, ld;iho IN~WE TODt\l' According to district policy~ children anCI Arizona. Y may work out the loss. "The study revealed-a shortage' ol Year.around school ti being teaching perSO]lnel,''"'said .. Sitt.m Steph· con.iid,ered for tlui. ovticrowdtd anle, "and it was deClded'to,wlthdraw the San Joaquin Scltoot Disirict. Ste Grading Pact Given teaching sisters from two or the sn:ijlltf!r story, Page 9. J schools, St. Catherine. in Laguna Beach 1 ket1111 tt C.li,...Mt I C~1t1;1ll"' Vt • 1 ' CllMllltt lWI C•IMU ft c .. .-r• u Otlltl l'ftlt<•• ' 1:•i1trll l ,.,. I '"''""'"'""111 11 "lllllKI M•ll H*rete•H II Jl•ll L.Qftrl " """ltM uc-n t _ ---.. -.. Mefl 01 11of'tk• ,. -u "'"" .. """ ... or.,." C-tf ' S-l'tv-Y Plf'tll' · :Ill S-1• tJon, ll Sltdt Mnl.eh lot-II , ... .,... 'J fllHlffl u Wtlf~tr 4 W~!lt W•lll· ll W•mt11't N"1 U·lt Wtr"-1 roi .. 1 +I A "CO.ntract for grading has been award. and our schools in 1>reseott, Ariz.' and cd by the San Joaquin Elementary School transfer them lt' other elementary District to the Sully·P.111ler Company. 1 schools. So far we doo'I know WheAi Y'e The contract, ror $93,~IS. Is f.or grading will be going .. , the new school site on Preciados. Four lay teachers make up the other Advertisement for bids for the new hair of the faculty al th~ Laguna Beach facility -the third ,San Joaquin elemen· achoo!, which has a current enrollment of tary school In Mission Viejo -also has 212 pupils. been auihorlzed. The schoo1 ls el)>tCted Sister Stepl\8nle sakl there hu been • to be completed by lale 1972. gradual diminlshlng ln the nwnber of • Father Gerald lt1oschel, pastor of the Laiuna parish said today that t~ school will be replace by -a contratei'i'ilty-o:r ChrlsUan Education program. which will provide religious instrucUon for Catholic students attending public schools!.. The SL t:a!J>el!li< SchOol llClllty will be the; _Mii. ~: ttP 'rellglous edocatioa ~r8nle 'j!oi · "!J1 ti>~ , llagunn pa.Mah. F1 i8td1 aod similar programs will be1tel up ht othfr areas. ''The parish owes a deep debt or g!'adllude to tbe Joseph or Carondelet sisters for all ~ good they have done during the pafl'.:~ years they h~ ~ present in tho 1parlsh," the pastor said . "The reason 'far their wlthdrawRI Is a persOnnel lhortage in their other st~ls and of courst this Is a naUonal problem, tot one f!at is peculiar to our ireu." . >' ' A public hearing on the proposed rezone or 210 acres on the Ortega -Highway from-•unclassified to-residenUil will take place at tonlght's meeting or the San Juan Capistrano City Council. ---si:i~1nva11a1>1e. The planning commission denied the. , rezone request and the proponel\Ls, Cal)istrano Ranchers, have appealed to the city council. Tbe request was made to develop single family dwellings on 1a v er age · s I zed residential lots and estate-sized ·lots. The proposed developer is Pacesetter Homes. Members or· the planning commlsaion denied the request because they felt the zoning would not be in the best interest ()f thf! city. Some members thought best use of1 the land would be large and small est.at~s which would be compatible with 1urroundtng development. } ,. Funds also are willingly · accepted al the non·proflt volunteer center. . The annual Thanksgiving meal for servicemen will be on Nov. 25 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bushmen Progran1 Set A speeial program on the bushmen of lhe Kalahari region of Africa will be presented ror members or the. Capittrano Bay branch or the American Au>ciatioo of University Women Nov. \8. • 'l'he meeting will start at 8 p.m. ln tht flome of t.-1r. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson, 2253 Avenld1 Salvador. ·- r .... ' •• 1 ., I ,. • ! J DAIL v Pl:o_r __ SC Mond1y, H'O¥tmbcr 8, 1971 !Sixth Variance Sought Jfjaguna's Schroeder Renews . Yearly_ Request For tht sixth ti.me In six years, Ernest Later. ln 1987, Schroed" aaked for a Uken out. Schroeder then asked for a Schroeder \s asking the Laguna Beach third variance, whith wa1 grantedj It ran continuance, ,but it was turned down. I . " . n out, but by commission action, was ex· Now. Schroedtr Is be(ore the commls· P annlng comn.11sslon to grant a ana ce tended. ll ran out again and was again sion for another variance, needed tn build ao he c:an build apartments on vacant extended . For a third lime . the variance on the Jot which is bisected by the R-3 land af 259 Lower Chf£ Drive. ran out." but St:hroeder didn't request a (multiple residential;. and C.2. (com· Schroeder began his yearly jaunts to continuance. rnercial >. ~nes. , the commission meetings in 1965. \\'hen Schroeder came back to the com-Commissioners ~alked at approving the ht requested -and was granted -a mission in 1969, requesting a fourth request Monday ~1ght. Schroeder did not variance to build apartments. according variance for the apartment project. The have plans showing exactly \\'hat would to records in tht Department of Planning commission refused to ~rant one. ~.construct~. and 'Development. Schroeder appealed to the city council. .T? da~~· I t•e shown. pl?,ns for !hree The variance expired,. and Schroeder The council turned him down. bu1ld1ngs, Schroeder ~aid .. If I can l gel returned in t966. He again asked for a At that point the de\•eloper sat back a falr deal from you, Im going to have to variance for the construction, which was and didn 't apply for another variance un-U!e ltgal means-n;i;aybe all !he way to duly approved by the commissiW'!. But Iii April of this year. The commission the Supre.me Court. I hat variance also expired in six months, granted it But, as in the past , the \'arian· As.ked if h~ would allow <t l wo-w~k. without a stone turned on the property. ce expired before a building permit was conl!nu.ance .1n order to_ ha ve specific plans filed v.·1th the planning department, Schroeder aa id he wanted an answer Tax Rate Reduction? ''tonight.·• Later, hoWcver, at the reque!t or Com· missioner Carl Johnson. he agreed lo alt ow the matter to ·be postponed l\\'O weeks. New Parks Bond Vote Commissioner Roger Lanphear said he \vas "disturbed by the height of the building. I can't see c. bullding 60 or 70 Eyed in ~an Clemente feet overlooking the downtown areas." Commissioner John ·McDowell noted that residents near the proposed develop- ment were ·concerned with the height of the bullding and Schroeder should keep these people in mind when formulat ing final plaos. A new San Clemenlt parks and recrea- tion bond election -one which would reduce the c1lsting tax rare and nol raise it -will come up for formal city t council acUon in the last meeting of the ,. ycor. Councilmen agreed lasl week on 1he '-timing of the formal votes on the million· .! dollar, four-part proposal after yet another post-mortem of the issues failure last April. They alsO lndicated that if voters were ·,·lo approve the measure next April II by a two-thirds margin a special, HJ..cent tax rate Imposed last summer would be scrapped. · The new levy was approv.ed to raise fund! for costs of the new community .,-clubhouse which will be completed early ••· next yefr. The clubhouse funds arc included in-lh« ~ four-part recreation package and passage of bond sale would shift lhe costs from the city general fund to the sale of ~ revenue bonds. ,.. Mrs. Edwina t.1cDermoll, the San Clemente resident who last July sue· : cessfully pushed for consideration of a ';'new election, told councilmen Wednesday ·~·that 1 large lnfonnatlon campaign would · 'be necessary this time around to educate the voters and show them where the " tax .savings would be. Increased tax rates lo pay off the bonds would be spread ov~ a 25-year period under the bond structure. and v.·ould amount to an annual cosl which i~ less than the current 10 cents per $100 of ~: 3 Brothers Held . In San Clemente • ·Ass ault, Be~ting Three brothers -two of lhem t-.1arines , - "'ere arrested on charges or felon y .'assault late Sunday in the beating of ··another fl.iarine as he tried to leave a San • ~Clemente bar with his girl fr iend. ' Police said Johnny Columbus Ward Jr., , 28 , of Kamp-Pendleton was beaten at ·'about 7:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the ..Little Dug Out. 1920 S. El Camioo Real. Police arriving al the scene arresterl P..1anucl E. t.1oralcs. 24, and Rafael C'. t.lorales, 21 . both of Pendl eton. and Ro- jello Morales, 22, of 317 CabrH!o, San Clemente. \Vard, officers said, was struck In !he fa ce several times during the altercation which 8J>parently began when someone made· a derogatory comment aboul hi5 . gi rl friend and the couple tried to lea\'e the bar. OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT 01,NiGI CO.UT '°UllUHINO <OM.,AH'( «e~•ri N. w,,, Pr .. iftN •M ,...,,,lief' J 1~lt JI. Cu1loy \'kt Prt1••.,,t '"" ~-·11 N.1111,er l~t"'ll kteYil fl•I01' Tllf,..11 A. M u·~";"' 1<11"19•"1 •••ror c~.,, •• H. l&DI Riclu ril '· t1.11 ~11 >.1111.1 M111tt1,.. 1:.i1.,1 L•t••• •-• Office lJ2 F•111t A••~, .. "411tl"9 t dd,.u: l'.O. l oo 666, 9Jl$2 !it• CltM••t• Offkt 405 Ntrtll l l C1mHi1 Rttl, 91612 Ott..r OHlttt (et11 ""•u • )JO Wttt fl'I' S!•I•! aasessed valua tion. Because of lntricatr lrgal procedures, a formal deci!ion on the e[cctlon measure would be required -at !he very latest - by Feb. 1, 1972, City Clerk Max Berg told councilmen. 'Mle existing Idea for a voting format would be one vote to determine the fate of the four proposals which include the clubhouse. a youth recreation center. park! development and beach im· provemenU, Amchitka Island Collapse Eyed At Ground Zero ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPll -There have been strong indications that the area at ground iero where a nuclear lest was conducted 5,875 feet underground on Amchitka Island Saturday had collapsed thi! morning about 37 hours after the blast. "\Ve have gotten .some pretty stron1(in· dications on the geophone that somelhing has happened out there." said Henry Vermillion, AEC public·affiars officer, ''but we don't know for sure because we ha\•en't been able lo send a crew to lhe site area yet this morning." Vermillion explained that a helicopter 1vculd be sent lo the scene as soon as it became light enough lo fly . Vermillion was in telephonP con· vcrsatlon with test officials at northwest camp from where 1he blast was trig· gered. The-control point is 23 miles fro1n ground zero. · Meantime. Dr. Mel vln Merritt of Albu· qucrque. erfects evaluation scicnlist on the island , reported that one small lake near thi lesl site had been drained, ap- parently through & crack in the bottom of !he pond. He emphasized that his find ings \1•rre far fron1 complete. but so rar one dead sea olter had been found on the Bering Sea beach. apparently killed by a r()('kfalt. "Cliffs on the Bering Sea side were some~·hat more extensively damaged lhnn had been expecrc<I, but still generally in the predicted range." said Dr. "1erritl. "Beach walkers so far have found a fe111 dead birds. but lhe cause of their deaths has not been · determined " he said . ' The island is home for many bald eagles and peregrine falrons as welt as \lo'alerfowl and \\'rens. t.tany minor aftershocks followed the blast Saturday and the ex plosion caused motion 180 miles a\lo·ay in Adak where nearly everyone felt ii and In Shemya , to lhe west, v.•here only those in wooden buildings appeared to have felt It. During the discuuion, Merritt Trease, a retired engineer, pointed out lhal a variance to allow lhc building on the split toned properly would violate the state planning act City Attorney Tully Seymour conceded Trease wa s correct. then later !\aid it would be a "fine legal point" to study. Johnson pointed out that the question of !he legality of the variance had arisen during discus·sion of the variance ap- proved in April and that they Deputy Ci!y Attorney George Logan said a' variance would be lega l. "Well. I am perhaps n1ore of 21 strict constructionist than Mr. Log a n , '' Seymour replied. Commbsioners agreed to continue the complex issue until Nov. 15, af'ld in· structed Schroeder to have detailed plans prepared for Jhe projeet. Marine Arrested After Injuring Self in Arrest A 19-year~ld Marine allegedly on an LSD trip was taken to the base hospital early today after sutreririg self-inflicted face "'ound! during hi! arrest, police said. Three patrolmen were required to sub- due Roger John Will iams during the 3:03 a.m. arrest at the corner of Ol a Vista and Calle Victoria. according to officers. Police sald an anonymous caller reported seeing the man acting strangely . A'f/. o[ficers arrived they said \Villiams tried to run. The man. repeated police said, repeatedly banged his race to lhe pavement during the struggle. Ruth Leander Succumbs at 78 Private fune ral services will be held for Huth fl.1 . Leander of 74E Calle Aragon. Laguna Hills, who died Sunday at lhe age: of 78. ., Mrs. Leander, 1 native of LaSalle County, Ill., had lived in Orange County for the past 14 years and 'vas active in the Sou th Coast Community Hospital aux- iliary, · She is survived by a son, Henry A. Leander of Wabash, tnd .: l\\'O grandsons. Drew Allen Leander and Joel Michael Leander and a granddaughter. Amv 1..ouise Leander. all of Wabash: i brother. Thomas Earl Mosey of Earlville. Ill.; and a sister, Blance M. Morley of Providence, R.J. • Burial will bt al Hard ing Cemefer'y, Harding. Tll. \Vinbigler ~·lortuary, Santa Ana , is directing. Cl1ief ht Lagu11a Handed Laguna·" culturally conscious city traffic disruption. City MA n a tr r council rallied to !hr defense of art Law rence Rose said Jhe Guild had ac.' ·---·· __ .. _ ...... -...... ··-···--· ~--:;; ··:::.... :.:.:~-::.. ~ -.,,.-. ·-· -·--........ . ·-· ... . • ' •• ; Reno 0 Sac:ramento CAL IF. f"reano • N E V. Coast Bill Vote Slated Late1· ·Today The. Senate Natural Resources Wildllfe Committee was scheduled to vole today on the most recent version of a bill to regula~ development of C.illifornla's coastline. The measure. authored by 0 100 • t'1 Assemblyman Alan Sieroly (0-Bevuly I Hills ), would cre·ate a coastline develop-' .............. -................ -_..... .............. ... .. .. - Slayi11g Site A mother and her rour children became the rourth mass kilfing vie· tims within recent months around the Gold Rush Rush country town or Grass Valley. They were killed Sunday just ten miles south of t~v.·n in their home. Police arrested one of the woman's et·husbands. Story, Page 8. Tustin Board Voting Date Slated to Fill I Vacancy , Twlin Union High School District trustees tonight will tel the date for an election t o replace: resigning board member Mrs. June Smith. The trustee: eleetion. expeeled to be held along with the bond and tai override election next.Feb. I, will be forma lly set by the board at Its meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board room. 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. Mra. Smith, a Tustin native. has serv- ed on the board since 1969. Her four-year term e1plres in July, 1973 meaning her successor would serve some 15 months. Mrs. Smit h's husband is taking a job in Spokane. Washington at the end of the month. The family will stay in 1\istin un· Iii the end of I.ht fall semester, Mrs. Smith said. "'I am sorri: to lea\·e the board al this lime. partinlla.rl~· with the iinportant decisions of unification facing the district ."' )!rs. Smith uid. She kloks for a candiate 1'\l·ithout preconceh·td ideas or axes to grind" to replace her. The board \'l cancy is open lo any resi· dent of th" di!lrict which Rrves the com· mut1iti"1 of Irvine, El Toro. Missioo Viejo and Tustin. As the. board is prelently .constituted, there are four members from -Tustin and Santa An1 portions of the district and on· ly one fro m Mission Viejo. Anti-D,DT Hysterin Hit ' ' By Nobel Prize Winner • ROME (AP) -Norman E. Bor\augh. winner of the Nobel Peace Prize la st year, said today that a campaign by "hysteria!'' ecoJogists lo ban pesllckles and fertilizers could lead the world lo .. eventual starvation and political chaos." He added: "Environmentalists will kill lhc ·Green Revolution.' " Borlaug i~ the American scientist who developed a high· yie ld wheat seed that led to subsequent Other high-yield seeds which enabled the Honor Students Attend Parley Thrte officer~ of Sigma Della, Sad· dleback College·s chapter of Alpha Garn· ma Sigma honor society, attended a stale regional conference aboard the Queen r.·la ry in Leng Beach recently. AtlendinJ?; the all-day conference and tour of the shop were Wayne Organ. president of South Laguna: Robert DeBach, vice president. of San Clemente, and Ca!herin Kuhlman. secretary-trea.s· urer. of Laguna Beach . Co-advi3or of the or(l:anization , Jack P. Clancy, a philosophy teacher. eccompanied the students to the meeting. ' Alpha Gamma Sigma Is a st:.lc com · munily college organization made up of outstanding scholars. The society offers both social and academic activities. underdeveloped countries to increase substantially their food production. The resulting changes became known as the "Green Revolution ." Today, Borlaug defended the USC of the controversial pesticide DDT~in a.papeLhe read to the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization . ''Con serv ationi s ts and en- vironmentali sts have embarked on a crusade designed to end the use of agricultural chemicals, such as pesticides and fertilizers ," he ~aid . "They give no thought to the end results of such ac- tions: the eventual starvation and political chaos that will plague the world." He predicted that If the pesticides were banned in the Unlled States. crop losses woukl soar SO percent and food prices would increase four to fivefold. "Who then would provide for tbe food needs of the low-income groups'.'" the scientist asked. ·•certainly not the Privileged environmentalists." Later FAO, the world's principal food organization, said it backs Bor\aug ·s stand on the use o! controversial pesticides. A FAO spokesman sa id : "Until che;;p, .safe. and efficient substitute pesticides art produced and made easily available there is no alternative to the judicious use of DDT." Our Dianiond& are a Good 111.vestrnent · ment regulation agency with subagencies to discuss local policy. Just last \1•eek , the controversial measure was amended by Sieroty to C.X· .elude from control portions of the coast that lie \Vithin municipal boun.daries. Despite the amendments, State Sen.· Dennis--Carpenter (fl ·Newpcn'I Beach l believes the bill will not pass the Senate committee. ..Six of the nine members arc against it. regardleSs," Carpenter said. "They \\'ant il left dead," the committee member opined. As for the regiona l bodies proposed to administer the bill's provisions, Car· penter said. ··jf all incorporated ter· ritory is elimlnate.d from the scope of the bill, the review process could be handled by a single state agency." Such an agency could review municipal decisions on waterfron t prope rty that is less than 80 percent developed. If the provision is accepted. development of Upper Newport Bay would be controlled by the agency. Should the bill be voted out of the Natural Resources Commi~e. it mus go to the Senate Finance Committee which Carpenter said is likely to pa.ss it. Another environmental protection bill, one to cr~ate a super state conservation agency, faced the Senate Governmental Organization Committee today. The measure, by Assemblyman Edwin Z'Berg (0-Sacramento), would abolish ~xisting smog and water pollution boards to collect state <:onse rvation activities under one roof. The bill would set up seven-member state environmental quality board to direct pollution-fighting efforts of the slate. All Media Sho'v Schedules 169 Works of Art _ An exhibit of 16V art works. selected from among 400 entries (or the annual fall A!! M,edia Membership Show of the Laguna Beach Art Association, will be on display at the Loguna a r t gallery throul(h Nov. 24. \Vinning artists \vere honored at an ·opening reception Saturday night at the galler11-. Award winners were Elisabeth G<tteff and J\1clly 1\1 cGuire, crafts: \\'i!li am A. Harl\\'ick. sculpture: Ray Jacob, Roger Kuntz, Herm;:in Renger. Thelma deGoede Smith and Panteleone Zemez. paintings. Vera Tvson was a1varded the Clarence' Hinkle trfiditional oil land scape prize and the Russell Iredell traditional watercolor prize went to Abby Vaughan . ,ti Honorable mention went to '1'.oni Bloch. .Jeanette Cohen , Bill Gilmer. Je11n Haskell, Meye r Kaufman, Arde\les Neil, Elaine Schlup. Mike Silvey. Phyllis H. Smith . Jack Yatlor. Vesta Ward and Andy Wing. The exhibit is open daily from noon lo 5 p.m. Pay Raise Allackcd \VASHI NGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon's 100 percent pay boost anC: the 42 percent increase for congressme n in 1969 undercut the fight against inr!etion, says Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex.). . We ff aye A large Selection Of • • • LA-A'-" .......•• .' UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES : 1·1•1LLIANT 1·1f!ILll.lNT 1·1•1UIAMT J.19 &«at 2.01 ... , .. DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND I .SO &Milt •O.l.A. •11tt •G.l . .l .• ,, .. •O,l.A. IU I .. ' (tllt ........ t I Ct.: .. V.S, 1 I' (11tr, 'l'.S. l $4650 $3870 $)560 DOM lACm N-·• 1111~· lll l "''""""'' I•~'''"' HW.lffltrtfl IM,11; llllJ IMUI I O..lt •'t rl I as t \\'eek. sen d i n g thr Ari Colony's repled the decision so he had assumed n.ew. p_;ilice..cll.iel do11o'.fl.-&lh1-mfnor dcfee••.~-'-h.,c:Ore!i!fw~•;;•,.noii;;ip~rf,ob~l~erm~.,...,.. ... "",."'-t--N 1 ... o rg pers s . can 1ssur you. • !LL~ N 1.01 ....... WAHi St .llt_. • • • T.it,H•• 17141 , .. 2 ... JJI c::t-lf'tlll Atl•trtlt.I .. '4J·Sl7e S. Ci-.1, .AA D.,"'-tlts1 1 ......... "492:-4421 L..-. .... '" Dt,""-'St , . ..,""' .. , .. , .... °"""""'1, ''"• °"'"" c.m ,.,,.,1,1o.t..t (t~Y. lte ,..... 11fflH1 lllwl•t!• .. 1, ... ..,i.. -".. " .......... ,_.. ,. .. ,:~ ,..., a. ,_.,,iie., •lt'l'ltul 111tcr.I ,.,.. "'•"" ., Clltrl'lfllt ....... lecW ~ ,..lttt _.11 ti N_, ltfffl .... <•'-Mnt, CAIH-lt l""'ul!l'itll t'f U"'ltf' tf,U ...._1111y1 '"' INH U,1f .-ll'ilf'I ,.,Wlftff fHlftll"""-IUi """1111,. ' • ot ng an agrnrla requrst frorii lhe he told Kelly, "that the show is very well Laguna Croft Gu ild to hold its Thanksgiv. organized .and they are: careful to lc:avc 112& outd09.r ~raft d!Jpla,y on lower eark ~Sa&e fo IDeUe~r!\icll:S down the A\'f'nue Nov. 28. ~tayor Richard Coldber,11: centf:r of the slreet. Besides, thrrt's wondere<I why the show would not be held hardly any traffic on Forest on holkb:y weekends because all the stores arc clos· on Forest A vf'nue. as on previous ed.·· holidays. Sum~ing Craft Guild spokeaman "I seem to rtmemJxor that In con· TOnY'~Sley to the: speaker'& stand, he sldering various locations !or thest hoU-1sktd. "Wouldn't you bavc to reduce lhc: day sho\\'S. v.·e once agreed lhat Park 1lu of tM show if you have It on Park? Avenut 1s not big enough ind decided Wouldn't )'OU r1ther be on Forest?" Forr!il ~·ould be much !>titer for them " Ltsley said participation wt1uld hove: lo said Goldbtrg. ' be limited in the: alternate location and The mayor sent on to iay that ht added, "Of course v.·e'd rather be on personally attends 1111 lhc Craft · Guild Forest but wt want to cooperate with the: shows and considers them · ' j u s t clly ... " beautiful. a rral allractlon for Lal(una.'1 \Vlth a grinning apology to K.clly, Police Ch!rf Joseph Kelly geld. he .\\'IS Cold~rR asked ror a moti on to grant the responsible for the chanj?t: of location 1-·ore1t Avenue location. It wos opproved because in t.is \'lew It \lo'OUld cause: less unanimously. L .. I .. Dl-1111 L .. i .. ..... .., •• •1-oNt Solitaire Riill Ladies DIAMOND ,,. .. •1;J°umr a-., '•-:1.A:-W-_..., -Solitaire RING ~·--.--.to' 'c.i.,. Y.Y.I. 1 .... ,... ._.... ''"'" $995 $495 ~ Di-ltft ,,._ $1 .N • ,.i.t. ---- ••rMOlMIC.ll. IMJ1'1f\lll OP AHll•IC.l Dl•••nd Center for Or•11ge Co11nt11 COST A MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Opc:n Danv 9 to B Come in mtd Broll.8f .4rol1nd 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTI< MHA --•n H-• ff-oy ' . } OUR 0 T UNUSUAL ll 1 A t.fOflD GUARANTEE W...11 , •• b.,., • "'-Mt! ,,. .. n w• wlH ,,..,'""" '419' 111 .. 111111• t. 1ppr•IM <It 41•• MDAI ·ni ... Y•• p.tll ftt It w ,,., Mt"l"f' bee•. C•11 ¥•• 4• "' -'I t lMWll.,-.1' C:OMl'AlL IXH•T WATCH •IPAll DONI OM PAlMlllS . i i I • t.1ondq, Npvtmbtr a, 1971 DAILY PILOT If> Rustlers JC , P!ep Football Standin gs' Collegi~te Pro Grid Sta11dings Ai·ea 'Spo Calendar Favored ,SOUTH COAST ~Ot011RINCI lt111rMY'1 Gl ll'ff -f•llmll Y'I i~·· F oothall W L PJ PA S~lotllldt .r IU~1ukle O••nM Co.it ~ e lJjl liO Cllallhl ti Clt•111 S.n11 .,,,.. 4 I 10' 11 St.11lllw1hter11 11 Gro.1mon! All three junior college cross country teams bid for honors this week in conference cham· plonlihips w I l h Saddlebaci.k Co~ege ,getting · a head start Tu sday. tur1:0t. 1 1 t j .M $1n ler,..rellno II 1'11-r he Gauchos travel to San Bernardino for the Mission circuit title run. MeanwhilJ! Golden West's Rustlers are fa vored to cap- ture the Southern California Conference' meet Friday at LA Harbor. The Rustlers fin ished wit h an unbeaten dual meet mark this season, whipping two rivals Friday. Orange Coast is also in- volved in its conference cham- pionship Friday with Mt. San Antonio tabbed to win the top laurels at San Diego Mesa. Ciallltft W11! n, LA Kt•1tor lot O.lllt11 Wtsl J, CY.,.~I H Storino -1. McO\loWn !Gl 19:1\li 2. Larl<m1n IGt 1':1'1!· l. L•!lf<llrd !Gl l!;C1 0, 8r1Untr Gl l•: ; s, Gr11 IL i ?tl:OO!' 6. HM01!<$011 IG 20:061 7 f>roell CG :io:n . Ml. Si n A11tonl1 U, Or111 .. Cttll 51 S<.orlno -1. Bell IM1 71 :22; 1. Cou!urt !Ml 11 :,6; l. lloc:~• (Ml ~:1')1 •. 11.oena !Ml ,l :J5; 5. 0.-lli Ml 2l:Dli \ CITdtrt IMl n :Q1: I. ell t IM1 7;1J1 t , Ltnll~•ir !Ml 7'/:151 '· (Ollll' (M) n '!ll 10. l)Urn11 (MJ '1:31. F1111t;rfQl1 ) 7 12) 47 MT, S1n AMorllo I ) U tl Stn 01~ G H IU Sin Dle111 Mn.1 o ' n II s~1n1y•1 ss•- Or•n0t Ca..11 41, Cerri!~ 11 Fullt•!OI' 52, Mt !.In Atl1onlo 1 S•n11 A,.. l!. Stn OJ~ It s1111rd1t'1 Gunn Ml. Sen ,a,ntonio 11 Or111ge Co11t Cerrllos ti SM>il An1 S.n O!l'fO 1! Si n 0 1190 M•q Fulll!f"ton, !die MllSION CONl'llll!NCI! LOI ill1><1eltl (C lllo ~o W L Pl'-p'A 1013)~ 1 , " l'O Et'1 LA 1 ' 1, ,, • Goldtf> Wt1I L• H1roor (Vll!'ell 11~0•1 12 2131 D J XI U SlhlrdaY'I 5Clrtt ~ldtn w,,, 'lf, (yprcu 1 L .. CC 11, LA Herber 0 llio H.....00 U, Et~I LA 19 S.lu••••'• G1m11 GoldM Wes! .. E1•1 LA LA H1rDOr ti ll lo Hondo LACC '9 CVPl't11 ,MfSSIOH COH,l!lll!'4CI! W L T PIF Citrus ! II 0 1•1 Cl>11!1v 3 I I !7 S.cldleW.tk 3 2 •. & " Rlv~1lcle 1 1 I II Seu111-11orn 1 1 l IO Grou.....,nt 1 J II " .. "· • M n ~ l .. P11om1r 1 J 1 ff 110 San Btrntrdlno II l 0 ' 121 StlYrd•Y'I sc..-1• Cllru1 ,,, S!OdlttMIC~ 1,• Groumon! 20, Ch1Utv I 5cu1~wos1un tJ, Pt lorn•• 2' , SUNSIT LIAGUI Wt1trTi ln1t1r W1111'" NIWPO!'I Lo1r1 Antllllm Hunlhtwto!I ltt(~ 51nl1 Ant W l T "" ,.A J 0 0 Ill 20 • 1 0 .. ... J 1 0tl 1J 1 J O ll6G r 3 0 1•12 l S I JI 111 131 .. na M1rlh1 11011101 11111 .... , •• ltlnl Wt1!ml1111tr I, NtWPOl'I 0 l'rld11'1 OIO"H A111ll1lm 1t Wntml1111tr 1"1un!l"91on ti Wnttrn Wrf ti S..n!1 Ant .., l t lvrftl''t •amt .: Mtrfnt •• NtWPO•I 011:.1.HGI Ll""UI! """"' Wlfl,PA I llS 7l ' '3 71 I '2 IJ V1lt1Kll ' l tH J Unlv1r1Hy 1 El C>llr•de I l •9'Hll &!ICI> 1 S..ddletlack I S•tuN11y•1 Sc<ort SonOl'I li, 1!1 Dor..,. ' '"••v'• 01...., 5tl!04t!Nck 1t \ltltn<I• ' 20 IJ l J• • • ll 1'1 • 111 .. LOS Atn1901 II LlfU ... !non.IHtUt) itlvNlf~'I G1111 t1 £1 Oor•OO VI Unlv1r1!tv 1t Ml»loll Vlill<> a ... •• s·-· GAllOIN OltOVE LIAGUI Lt Ouln1t ll1nci'lo illl1ml!oJ S1nt1190 Gtrd111 Grovt ec1u Cl••""'• l'aclllct LOI illmllilOI w l ,,, ,A ~OISJS l ' "' :19 l11~564 1 J u n 1 l ,, ,. 1 l S61J 1•6'1D1 F70.15 775 2.69 D7Cl-1d !6.95) A1i$8d Whlt1 Ltllen. Tut>elnl Plu1 Fldlfl l E)<~i11 Till ol 2.38 BRAKE RELINE 2995 . . COMPLETE s.1;.i11d1u11lnt or1-11 M mor1, Oilt brl•n tXCtPlecl • '' Moll illmtrictn Comp1ct1 & Amtrlctn Sltndlnl Cll"- KEllE'S WHillT WE 00: e ll•lint 111 l1111r wM11J e lltbullcl all 1 wllttl cylindtP'I e lftlllft'I frenl wll"t trNH rtl1ln1n • illdiU11 br1•t1 Ill tM -r WhMll. lllnf brlkf, INdll cl11r1nt1 e Flftll .... 1111 • '"l •ddiUornJ l'lrl• or "'rrite 11efded, but ll!tt liltc will ~1 I 111pplt!l'le1ltal dl&q;t. '-....._,/'-.,/ •THREE MG llCHT '.'Harmony" TAPES .99 P1c!llc1 11. LOI Amlt06 n ll:lndlO .1.l•mllot 11 5111tl1PO G1r0tn Gr-~• P1clllc1 11 S.."'rH1'1 G1m1 Lt Quin•• I I l olu G••""" liltVOtl LlAGUI .... I WLP,PA CorOM dtl Mtr l l IO /1 Edl>on l 2 Ill 10 Faoint1ln Vt llt• l t IS II Liil A!tmll<l1 l 1 10J ft M19noll1 l 1 Ii JJ E1!1ncl1 t l •l tO St ntt A111 Vtl!fV J 3 61 t) Cost• lrltst 1 t u tl • S•IU•lltY'I Sc1r11 LOI Al1mltot :ti, Edll«I 1' e111nc11 1•. SA v1111v ' C6ir. MHI YI Cd.M t i NIWlll'l•I ~A \11lltv ¥1 Fwni.111 Yll"Y ,, Hu111- lnt!Otl "'-tnollt VI ElfilOll ti Ort ntt Co.JI S11urU1'1 01m1 EJllll(lt VI Los illl1111llOI I t W11!- CiltE5TV111'11 Ll!AGlll! 1(1totll1 El Moot ... """'""' Ml1ilcn Vlela Sin (lemen11 °''""' v'l111 P1rlr T1>1ti11 WL.TPIFPA •O llt !I '''"" '''"~' 7J OIJtl 1 J II to 4"I t l ll01J 1 •10131• 0 5 0 ,. 112 1(1ttllt 4, El Ml)dl ... 0 \11111 Pt•k :U. TuJtl.o ll Frl<tiY'I Gtm.11 Stn Clemenio a! El MO>dt~f FOG1Mll, •I Minion Viel~ Villi f'ark VI tc:1ttllt ti LI ,.,, .... Or1ne1 II Tu11fn Km1rl CREDIT CARD OR YOUR BANK AMER l~ARD NATIONAL CON,liltENCI E11ttrn f.llvl1!111 WLTPcl,,hOo W8<!>onololl j ' ' '!" ,141 ti ] .i111 l o . 7! 10 Ht 1..i Yodc G•fn!I 0 . IJ ltl I LO!,tl• l l 0 • 1~ .'•ll '" P~ioA<1PI0~11 1 I 1 1M 11) Ct111r11 Olvhlon W+n"fM>lf Df'i.0;1 c~k•oo Grren 81• I l-D .IJ.e 111 H I )U l.' ' J J 0 .6~J IJ • I .•29 Ut llJ Wt\ltfn ~tn ~rtMIKO -l•• ... "<lPltl • ,ll'lllll • New O•l11n1 l 0 1¥111911 . ~ f -~n l 1 01 • 2 .JD Polo Standings SOUTM COAST Or~nllf' C.p1ul ~ullfflon Stt111 An.o CONFl!ltENCI I W L G• . ' -' Ml S.on An!onlo Frld.O't"I !ttrtJ Fu•'•rton 11. Mt Stn •ntonlo I CerrilOI J, S.onl• "'"'" 1 Frldtv'1 Gtmll c'""ll' .01 O••n~• Co.011 F"lle•!on 1t Stnt~ "'"" ,, ,,, ' 4 PLY NYLON CORD , FISK CUSTOM 360 TIRE SIZE 650-13 700-13 ONLY! 650-1 l 811~~ .... 11. Tub1l111 Plu, F1el1r1I E•ci11 T1• of 1.76 Whitewall 14" Bl1c wall W 1te111a I LU PRICE PRICE EX. TAX EACH EACH EACH TIRE j 12,, I 5" 1.95 695-14 14" 17 " 1.9 4 1-==-'-'---+--'-~--I-·--<-----< 735-14 16" 19" 2.01 775-14 17" 20" 2.14 ,~--~c'-'--+~~-1---- 775.15 18" 21 " 2.16 f--~8~25~·~14'-----+---'-C--+---"--'--+-~'2_,32 825·15 (815) 19" 22" 2.37 · I 855-14 20" 23" 2.50 855-15 (845) 21 " 24" 2.54 CHAAGE IT/ 1tlo1·e Sports Page 32. .. Pilot Pigskin :: PICKEROO Co-Sponsored by 5outb Coast ?lua And The • DAILY PILOT ~ .. ' BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT $10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA · Merchandise Certificate For Each Winner s Winners Every Week of Contest -,,. Be 1 pigskin prophet. Play the Pilot Pickeroo geme for· weekly prizes. Wfn ners each week recaiv1 • $1 0 g ift certificllte good a s money lit •ny South Co•s+ Pl•z• store or business. Ea ch week's top winner will be in- vited, along with e gueSt, to be honored at the •nnu el South Co•st Plaza Football Players of the Year Ben~ q uet. W atch for this player's form each week in the DAILY . PILO T Sports Section. C ircle fhe team you think will win in each p1irin9 in the list of 25 g•mes •nd send in the player's form entry bl •nk ore reason•ble facsimile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for ••ch week's list ol five winners. RULES I. !ultmll l~t t nlt, blink botow •r • r11i.ontbl1 ftc11,,.111 ti If ,. •111• tll• con1HI, L Stnd II lo: PILOT PIGSl(ttol l'!Ctc:(llOO CONTEST, s111r1 ~,,.,,.,.,.ft,,.~ P.O. !o• \UG, Co1tt M1JI, CA. t1126. J. Only ont tnlry per peri.o11 lltll wetlc. 4. Enlrlt1 mus! b1 dtlivtred (by mill er 111 Ptti.on) fir CAIL y PILOT 1Ulc t b, I p.m. Tll11rld1y. I. SIM!1~ C1111 ,llH •fld OilllLY l'ILOT t mpJOYfl Intl tlltlr lmlllllll1te l1mH111 not tlltl~lt lo enttr. I. TtE llll!AK_Ell I L,lNtc: MU!T II! FILLl!O IN Olt l!NTllY 11 VOI D.~ • •••••••••••••••••••• -Ei\'THY BLANK C lrc!. teaft'll vou lhl"k will win !hl1 wu•'1 9om" I home l•am 11 seco1ttl one llsted I • • • • • , Rams vs Detroit • USC vs Washin9ton : Washin9ton St. vs Ore9on St. • Cal v:s Ore9on • Tulane vs Notre Dame • • Michi9an vs Purdue • Arkansas vs SMU : Pittsbur9h vs Army • Auburn vs Geor9ia • Illinois vs Wisconsin • Okla'homa St. vs Colorado : ~ornell vs Dartmouth • Florida St .. vs_, Geor9ia Tech : Syracuse vs Navy • Yale vs Princeton • ~ • • ·~ ••• •• ., • . ,, ., ·~ • • • • • • • • Cal St. I LB I vs San Die90 St. • · : Golden West vs East LA : " •• • Mt. SAC vs Oran9e Coast .. • Saddleback .Colle9e vs Riverside • : Anaheim vs Westminster • ~--l-ll~·~~F=o=un~t=a~in:...,.:.V=a~lle:.L~v~s ~S~A::.._cV~a~ll~e:1__.•~.____,. Corona del Mar vs Costa Mesa •' J• • STEPPEN181.F "'LMllN Onl " EACH BUENA PARK lffcll llwll . .t l11ltwei!.r 1301 hoclt ll'td, 523-3040 f(.1.TUAES: •ltlumiMtflt Chinn.I S.l•tOt 1 Ovit Proof C.,trid,. Door CHARGE IT! BUENA PARK LIKOll •f Voltey v1 • ., 1111 l lite•I• AM. B26-5800 ROYAL TRITON MOTOR OIL 27, ...... 9•· 37c ,._,. ••. • q1. WI llSIRVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COSTA M~5A Harb•' llff. ot Wll,_11 2200 Hafber lled. 548-2082 SANTA ANA ldhtttt' SrrMt at l rl1tol 1400 Edlli9ltf' 546·7832 • \ WESTMINSl'ER 154<10 BHcPI llfd. leat~ 11'111. at AlcFod/en 892-20118 I • • Edison Ma9nolia vs Slil1Clenre11te v El Modena , Los Ami9os vs La9una Beach • TIE lltlAKlilt -My ''""' Ill lfll 11111 IHllMlt tf llllrth ~ • lft 111 U llmtt ll1lf4 tlMIYe II ....................................... • • NoiM • • AddrHt • • City • ' •1.,.f---'1 . ,., • • ,hofte h• •_.;,'. •••••••••• , ...•...•• .. .. Dlll.Y PILOT SC Nixo·nPlari Working _Complete-New York Stock List t1i.t Ntl Ui•·I Hlll LW CIM C~1. ·• t Foreigners Increase U.S~ lnvestme1its 2 '4 \lo .. • ~clollt ·r. t . + '4 M.mm ,..., I ll 11\li 17 11 -'• , ~ o -li. .YI''~'"'" 1 n v. 211-•~H-nc1 • 1,s •14 t .r!•-'• ~ Ir.I> ir~ g: :~: 1:m:fi!ld ~ ~·!,~'' ~·!1: ~·t~; ~ ''"'"'" < M ~.!;-.._. .... " '! ~ -ij ~rt;, .. I. l• '6 \o -I• H•mll Wll H ,.. ' •'>• ~ .. ~I If\\ \It -~ -0 -M•Mlmn ,611 ltl'o ,.,, r.;• + 1• , NEW YORK (API · -Th< k-onomic steps taken by President Nllon lo impro\'e Aqlt:-ica's foreign trade are , hiving their hoped ·for effect. American e1po_rt.s are highef and imports lower despite a 1eneral .sl~down i n in- ternational lrade. \Vith Phase 1 of t h e economic policy coming to a clOH, here are it.s trade el· 'rects: -The United States is selling more nver~s than it is buying. However , with ~·ar 2Jld i,.,.. ... o; 'Other et pe nses, it is stlU spen- ding more than it earns. -Foreigners are increasing ,their investment in America. -Farmers are fincli.ng less competition frem imported Tneat. Boeing May Aid Japa11 Airliners TOKYO (AP) -Boeing Co. of the United States moved a step closer to being chosen to .JJeJp build' Japan's first jet airliner following a ret'Onl· mendation fmm the Aircraft Ad visory Council. : The Council, reporting to J apa n's Ministry of lnterna· tional Trade and Industry MITI. said Boeing 's proposal N1ould contribute more to the devtJopment of the Japanese aircraft industry lhan pro- posals by Lock.heed Aircraft P,rp. and McOoMe ll Dougl'as 'Corp., both of the United States. . -r · The Boeing plan: involving .the design of a new 220.seat .1itliner, would also cost more than the proposals or the other Jwo companies, both or which "IVlnt to buikl mod ified ver- sions of the ir airbuses in Japan. : A ~tm official said a .-decision on the project migh t be made before the end of the :vear. Experts wiH be sent lo ~ing for further negotia· ~lions, bf: added -Machinery builders are In· creasing sales at home <is .... ·ell as abroad. These advantages have been gained at the expense of other co untries. A • • w o r r)' I n g slowdown" in inlernational con1merct is hurting Euro- pean countries and J apan. Their export volume is down and . their unemployment is grbwmg. This is nol entirely due to the world recession. which has been incubating for months. But a J:r.~of it, in the words of London banker F r e d e r i c Seebohm. is due "to a heavy redu ction of irilernational trade "'hich is happening now and is very won-ying." The United States' ap. Controller ' Appointed Robert D. Ryan has beea appointed as divisional con- troller at the Irvine Company, Ryan, has been an instructor ()r rinance and economics on !he staff of UCLA extension for the past fi ve years, and currentl y instru cts a class in finance at UCL The Huntington Beach resi· clent was previously assistant 'lo. tbe director or fiscal analysis of f\.1cDonnell Douglas Astronautics and a financial analyst at Ph ilco-Ford. He was also a systems analyst with the Purex Corporation. Your Mo11ey parent imm unity lo the worst of this Is provtn by last wee.k's lrade figures "'hich showed It sold a quarter billion dollari more thnn It bought In Sep- tember. Some of the big gain in et:ports -$4.Sl billion c.'On1- parW to $3.68 bill,on in August -\Vas· due to a hasty .ship- ment of goods before the dock strikt stnrtcd. Jiowever, in general the Ooa ting excha nge rates and !he JO percent extra duty on imports seen1s to be having the effect Presidenl Nixon ex· peeled when he put them ln Aug. 15. Tht float red uced tfle cost of American goods sold overseas. f<'or instanct, the United States 1s selllng mo r c n1achinery abroad. lndustry \Vttk. a Clc'(eland magazine. quotes one exporter as say- ing his prices now are 10 per· cent below co in parab le European and Japanese pro· ducts. "Early returns on ex· ports are good news," lhe magazine com mented. Volks"·agen is starting to buy front "·heel bearings fro1n American makers and in an ef. fort to beat the surcharge Sony Corp. of Japan is starling an electronics factory in Ca lifornia. ' American farmers are helped because the surcharge applies to some kind of in1- ported meals. About 380 mill ion pounds of imported n1eat is subjt'Ct to the hig her duty. Since it costs more than it did before, Amerjcan cat· lleml'n tw.ve a better chance to fill this markel. In still nothcr way, the pro- posed lax credit on new manuracturing equipment pro- mises to help Amer ica n makes of Jalhes and presses and similar heavy machinery. Between the lax credit and the surcharge. U.S. mach ine ry might cost buyers here as much as 37 percent less than a European import, Purchasing \Veek magazine predicted. This shou ld be t'nough. ii nd· ded. "lo spur output on U.S. equipinent and stir lhe caµila l equi pment in tlustrv out of the doldrums." This. like the Sony plant and the ball bearings sale. will make more jobs in the United States. • NEW MAZDA DEALER -Adm\ring layout or'deal- Cl'!lbi p nbw under constructiori on Beach Blvd. in lluntington Jleach is Oeft to rightl Estelle Barth, office manager; Walter J-Jatch, ge neral sales man· a ger; Larry \Vood, service manager; owner Sid \Va s· ~erman and his wife ~fyrna. Ne w facili ty is sc hcd· uled for January opening. 111 High Gear New Auto Dealership Set for Huntington By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 '"' 0111y Pllll Sltfl , ut~ , lit ~::: ~~w~"-r. "h! ·rn ~ :;1t~ s::~ ,:~ ~ il!; ~: ~a I-·~ -. Y + ~ ~/J ~ If l '·~ Jl~ ~ ~ H1rcour1 ,· 1• .011 .i11 «l''o ~ '• 14' ,._ .ao1to •t -~ 1tttl!CIPl·i j 1fu ''" ·~-\ H•rrltl21 I 1S !'-JOOo n:•-1"• JI It'• lt U\olo +\lo •1'1:oCll 1,1• II fJ,, !fl\+ \l =··~· , I 21 fi1.< ltl, ~ + 11 ,_,. J~ 1r f\t .:..:: i1 1~·~"'H ·~· 31 ,, I l~ [ I~ :t t: H:~~A'r:a.~llO ,, 11 .. r/10 ~ -~: H ,1 .• 1'" l ..... -;% ~lftP~ \." \ llJ ~.. .... fl' -J"' H•"'!I El 1,4' .,, ,. 16 1' ... ~. 'ij 21\.'t 2 ... l\.'J + \( Loll 7.10 flO J&j I I 1 .... H•~•s Albn 1 1t 111't 11'• 11'• " H ft ft ... •111 C11 l •1.,.., •lo.~ l\lo H111111,._ 13 I•••'• I'•-'• ' l!:: ~ "+ ~ rm••P .n tt 11'" , , ~ \~HCA Ind ,,' .i.· .. • ,,'" ,',''+I.• Yo Vt -Mnr• lo 7•'4 2Jto 2•~ ... Hl!"-T•• .044 ... I lfllo t ?t-t I• Air JO: ..,,, "11 "1"' -1, H1<l1M Jot 1l lJ .... 12 >o lJ'• I~ fl'\? ti~ ffa -'t~ ll~Ml: ·'° 11' J~ ~\.~ ~:):. ~ Ht::1-! "/1 !3 ,.tt ~J: W' ·~·~ •• ~ira f" ~! + ti "::~o:..111W J '1~ ·~ ~tto .. ,, Htl-Cuti , ,... •'4 ,,, + '. ~ V. !1., l~ _ \'i nloolvlni I ~ ,J~\ ! 't\ 21.; = ,, Hlll1t In! ·'' !• 2 ~. 10lo 21\lt -t '• 1i; w: Kii DI... I tt &.I &.I +n; HllmPd Ab ,, 11\1 17'• IN -,, if'!; lf~ 11>4 •+¥: ~~=I~ ~ t! tft? u "("! -Vi =~~ (~It 1 '2~!: 71}! )~ t '' IM 11• llV. 12\oo +"' ! I• 1.40 1• 1'0&ti u, \lo .'..:.\\ Htmflnc ',li(t l 11• 1\o '"" '• I) n 51,,_ jl~-h I do,,.12 1150111""1 I Htrcult l.lOt 71 ll~o 50'• J1\o '• n 1~ >• l"" .. . . ti Ed oll,50 2 &l'• I"' I'" t \'t H1rll!F 1.10 ] 29\o 11'• ,.,1 -'o SI Vt .... \lo -\.\ •lfr .1• 2 161'> ,,,. '"' \!I He ublein .ts IJ 4S't ~1. o-. + '• 11 loO 59:\o ~ ,, , tlFll\ln .$0 3' 11\lo 17 171'> "lo Hf"' P•c~ 20 11 Jtl'> ll'• ~I + lo 16 • Sllo -it •ml111! I.to 5t 11\io 4()1~ •11-. 4.i. Hl9h Vo11y• 10 ~. ''• '"" • f •·~~ 1°1-. 1 "" ..... ''!hs~rei 1 ') u... U'• ,, + \' H111on Ho• 1 14 ,,,, "" ,..,11 _, 1 1;,,, .il~ .1...,,..·;:" l:s ~.lo 1 If= 11t~ r.=_,~~=~:...~1 1090 ,l ;~:: ;;~: ~~1+1• tt :rs .. f%,,, ~=~~ ~li:id .40 ff 50'!~ sot? ~f~-''Hofl EIKl<n I! 11'• lt'• 11'•-'• 140 "'" 9JI\~ Ml'>+ ''I GIO<"o .~· :u 1J 1n1o u"' "' lioolldylnn 11 lJ 11>o ~ ~· -'• 31 11 Ult. 1•t1 + ._ \"' ewlr.1 " .,.., 11\oi .,.,.. -l:\o HoUvs.., .JOll 1 u·~ i~ 13''1 'B-lllnohm .• )d 10.U. '°" il , Homtsl~t IO 211 in . 20'J 7l'I -ti•• -11on co .t 11 nin 2:n. ..,, +.,,.Hon""" J.:JO J• lll:lt 110 110·~ 811XkW ,SO ti JI~ JO'lli lho -"4 •MD .20 ti 101\.'> 10) I -(o Koo¥rll 1.1'0 J ))''I 31'~ Jll~ 8t~r0uf .)0 ,•,1 tt\':t: )9 39'"° +.. IStfO l.:lt 16 IS.. J!\1 .U'llo + •f lioolPllC• "'"" ..ff :19•o Je->1 3'•1 -'• 8tll GE l.l2 ~ J!Wo 30111 -I~ l~trs nd .~ 1' ll'o \e 11, + ~. Hat! ln!I 3' U JO•o JO lO -•, San Pl 81,)0 UO 6'111 ll'to ~\:. -lAo lvMgt 1.1111 Ill •• ! >,r, »l'o -\0 HOudtlllt · . .o .U 1p1 11 1J•~ 8111 G pf Cl !100 ! ... To,;, 51\lt '!IV. -~ rPIDDlr .IO l Ulo l'tio 32 -I} Houg AA ltl .O 2J Jt'o 1814 JI" _ '• ·8•~oor P~nl " n. 1~. --. ~!)I .IO .. i-1"1 !l\~ ~·-. _.i,"' Hou"J\F l,10 u 51'~ SO"r SI\, I '• ::":i~Jl!1M I 21?• 71f• 2lt.+'11 [i .A1o:i <II &~'o I l\o\o -'"HOu1F 1t!JSO 10 ~ ,u~~ »l.·I ,, " jll'J 21•4 7114 ... . "•"'c" ..... 1114 2•i• 14\0 lo"' ..... Haus" ,,, '' , ,, '''' ,, ... _ ,, Honk DI NY J ... , .... l1 31\'i + ·~ c II ' l 1''1 ,.... tl'o .. ' ' --8•nk Tr 1.11 JI J3,,., 51,0 J7>,r, _ (<. r Oll~rr 11~• 1J~'o lN 1·,1 .,ou1L t.ll •11 ~J•o IS'~ •J''I ·~ '• 81r1>rO 1.111 I 1J "'Ill l ]:\:I MY ,JO 1 ~'• \ >) lSl'I ..._ Hou1NG .XII\ •1 31~. l1'1 Jlt1 -11 8uo Cll .111 3' '3 67V. 62"4 •• er Cir .IJ s. 1<, jl 51"• t, HouG Pn . .50 l ~~. 1•'1t 46'11 -'• B11k In~ .10 11 l~o IV. tl'lo -l't Mm 1.IO llJ l'o t~ 11!'1 "'r HD"' Johll .2t l!m lt'~ JW. jf.!'l ... '• B•le1 Ml• •It I~ 10.,,,, 1~ +·.... F !rw::' l4 IOU lj 100.. -:o,, ~o"':r,~o' > 70 14i 1! 12-.1 ot -10 Htlt'IMIDl l , 15 u U• r1voc1t .IO , 29 I" lf•-~ u ""''" n . 21-n -'• O~llllncl .JO fl '6 .u>; d i'> "j" ttnlnd l.IO 11 lfU. Ao 1 .. ~ud ~ .Clo 4 11•o It'• 10 ~ >1 H•uKMLb .IO 13'\U' ISOhl5.5.\0t1 .... !1H ltl1.20 2113.Sb 34'~ +n. UOJ\ 11..(1 111\'t II',. \I V.-'• 61(1 Lib ,11 "l n:i: JI,,. 31"' ~ '''fr oll 7 10 )2 11 .. H + \/)nu~! Chm .II It 15"1 JS.. ~ _ 10 6•Yk (jg .50 10• 10'ot 10'--'t ~flY ~· Co l l4 3.i.-, l4•o 241~ + Y, IOU~p (It,.. )ti •11,1 11\t I t i t > o Be1rlrigs .SO ] Jt•! JHo Jlh ";, u~t Pw 1.40 l!)j p 11 11U 12 _.. h I:. e"' .10 M ll mt ff '• :::FF<ld-. 'pl', 1·r ,~~ 1~~ ,~~ ~ i·= ~~~= ::J:n .~ 11~ l~i? iA1~ + t: :!1 .. r ,~:··~r ,, 1:·., Jt 11 =:·· 8fckm111 .SO lj6 41~ 3,V. l9>,1o -l\4 unl,~i.JOt !3 il"" J;"" U""=~IU f<'l 1.lt 1~.~~.~7\',\;1~'.: ti '' B~I Ole-.JO 6 11 ~ JI + \~ 11i1,.. ni 11 21 11 \'I 11 • 111 tn oil.SO 9 60 ~ !tv, _ '• •s!f,,',',', :~~ 7 U''> l!l• UV. ..... <luPont j I~ .a l"6'h 146 114 ~+}'Ill cwr J.l'O 59 3•" J.l'• ~ i 1, .,.,., JS I.flt 15 .. IW. .. OUPOlll 11l•SO I 101'1 70 10 + .~ 111 g"' oi1.IJ z100 JO'> lO'• '• 1 6el6tn 120 • ll'• ?I n + ... l§lPOlll n '50 J SS ' -... 11"1: ltl2Jl.I ll'O ,.., .... 29'• ... ... B•10n_11H .~ . 1 :M~. :w~ :u:i.; -~• LI f...: ~ ss~. ss•:. -· mor1 co .., i.1 lt'i "'• "'1 j ., a.ir How ,6D 27 "°'" """" 164\ ..j. 111o ""'Lr loll' 2 '5 U 1.P.O 2~ +\Ii IHAC1t l.IO 11 soi1 ~1. 50"' '• Btml5 Cit .IO 5 1Sf\ IJ\11 19'. -\Ii ""° Ind '": n: i!\: j"~ -~ "-~:,alt 16 10Ja 9'• 1orii 1, :=11: ~161 tt nt? = ~~ = ~ m ""' IL D' • •'Ii ; i: l~f.~"i;no, n' ~~ ~~ W..; .' '. a-11co 1.60 2' 5''-l 591'. """ t Vi -~·F-liiiJ2f..i.l 1f fa 2' ~· it -+ ' ::~115:Jt~ 11~ J!~ tl'h if.4 -~ 1:~~tc ·':, 2' l'~ 1m 2,m + ~ 1=tT;11 :'! ' tl'~ i1~ u~ t ~: :::::::"' ·~~ ~,,. ~i.; :r; ..... ••f ... 1."~'" n ,n: ilv. ll~ ::." :::r11~.» 19 U'·· s1~ u~t -+ .• •0•,•,~ev,,•,'.t. 151 llV. 11"' 11!-.'.'.'.'.'. ::1GJ1l1·1'Jo l~ t! .. lt\\ !Iv.-;,. ~~1 1 2-J ijt ?f~: r,~.=:: "S1 "' 112 2•\~ 1 'A 2.W. +Vt llKodlk i1t 151 l'f"" ~ n: ::t :z n11tco . II 9 12!'o 111• 111, -'• 8i1 Thttt .n "' 31\lo ri 31 -"' 11yr; l.IO . ll IO )tl'J 39\lo ll1l 1fi "'' U M 11\, ii'•• H-. -" lir~:~r.~r fl li: ii: iiv. ~=~ tll ln':'.1:' ~1 ~~ "'"' so~ !:YI :::.· i.J ~ if Pi-. B 7 1!! Block Hll .14 1ff ll~'o :J'l\~ l)VI _'lit NC .Ill ll2J JI ?Ill n + Vt t~~lrl•<f'..,: l.M lg ffh ~: ~ ! :: 8-,.. K 1 •'IJ 1"'9 !~ -\~ 11 21 204il 2f t"" n m H~ ff 21'1' 21 1 2H~ Snyder-Langston. Inc. or Santa BIUt",~t!!,•~. ~ ~·~ l214 nv. .+ v. l l )6 .,..... l6' -""I .J.~ "' lOO 191\• ,,.., -.. A •gi1~co 40 1i; >'-, •• 'l'c _,. " •PR 1,,., Hli u. "'1 t.Fr ~"' I' ll:: n ' :J" ·· · na. 0 ,,·.•,, .,,·, "' .n• • ... r. •> •• ,. .. •• "' H1rv • , ' " 15 •1~ IS 114 -1 I ..... ... .... '/'"Ind li 1 -·· Construction is now un-w sse man st ted l>e ;, Bond 1n0 ll 0111 lov. 101-. -" ~t '!:..1! ~,, ,,'" •.~~ ',:; .:.::~1 """""'usJ, 11 1"~ s £""-" a. r a · &oo1tM1n r ,. " 2• 21v. :m. -·\lo JJ"" " , .. , ... ... ... ,, l"'Mh1tr 0 11 t 1•; " ~ •, derwa.v in Huntinglon Beach el ted the tun>'ty to ll<l•d'"' 1 20 jl 2~26!• 21 -v. ,• .. ,• · 13 •, :v:·. • + .,.. ot M · '••' 1~ 11" l ., -•· a over ()ppor BoruW1r, 1.2s 14 :a&~ 26 ~ + "-triC'o ~ i, !& l~ 'r" 16t'o · ···· 111/Mv17f'1 110 IJ n. lill •~t _. \o of Orange County's newest bring Mazda automobiles to 16:~.:i~ :lg: ?1 i' :iL. J.. .:.:: m•r Et i.,, to 75'h J~,,, H~ +i~ '" Nlcilto I 21 1:"' '·• u"' .. ~: auto dealership. J1untington Beach are a 0o• Ed r-11.u 1110 1 Jl1' 111 11111r .. '"' :!J..,•f •,.~, 1s s2111 51"' 5•111 + v. /~l ".t~rli: 111 J1l1 3 1, ,,~ + '• 000 our111 l11c a 11•, 11\lt 11'--~ "~' • r 11 ltlt !'"' 69 \lo 1 11 r 16 1.. 1\11 1'h The new $500, showrooms residents and become an B~r.;:!1,"'/~; 151 ,..,... '""" 1...,., mWY '"-~• ' 11"" '"" n ~·~ 1"1T/T1 1.i5 JPf s1..,. »i. »h -·• and serv;ce fa,.ililies "·ill be Orange r-unty auto dealer. 3r111Mv 110 "~ ,n,~ "t""=·~ ~l"llc11m, .. ff u,. ','"• ", .... 1~ 1~1T&r °.!f,..~ ~,•,10 1 10 1111 + '> '-....... . rlslMV DI 2 It 4,." I M _ « EllVIP,lllf J.U " 7 29~ :nv, 29,,., + '(~ 1,0,ITI. T Pl'H . U llo JU\~ IU''• -l'o occupied by Huntington Beach ''Mazda's rotary en g 1 n e I'" Pel .JJci 112 1~ 1J'o'O 1,,., -,,... E""' rt c.s ' IN. 1w; 11 +"" &Tfr 4.SO 1~ ~"' ~» ••'Jr -1, 'I d d d I . dW'/ Hl'f I 17 4l\.; •1"4 \It +lllo f"llhMln .Ill 111 ~ 21'11 ~ _ v. l11!T& pfJ ( u """ ., fO -l•o 1•azaan are ue orcom~ automobiles represent tbe gdwvH&~"'' ,..,,,.,.,.,.. +:-z~11n11BF.0So lJ '"" m ~-v.rntTl.TPl'K• lotN\O tm:l"'=~ pletion early in J an uary, 1972. .cars of the future," he said. 1~:::.VvG01:~ 'J~ p:! tt.. ~ + "-' f :Ir~ fl 1 l\r; ti"' llr. + .... l~fritH Jd1 300 " 'J 63 -1•. Mazda automobiles were in· ·v~ • ·4a •c.; ~-\\ "~ltLt 1.i6m n" l l't t ''+'i\lntu1u1.c' .,~ ''"" 11 1'r ••••-'• CllRVSLER PLYMOUTll :.i'."!!l ~ .~.-~. "~ !Ji! 1 -~ ,"vtr.l'd ··'°" la ff"' !m ~+\lo 1n1 Ul(I A ' 31 "' J3'1• 31\~ + '• traduced in California last C E RD ~.. t "" 10 la , -Y.t ::~1::': 1.20 ·-· lnttrP1e. 1 •3'14 ,,._ •J,._ _ '• May by ~fazda Motors of OMPLE T S RECO l~'mi;k .f? "" :t:t; 11t11l"'"°ltl' ~a · • ~-i ~:~:~:nci~ ,n ~. ~~t; ~ ::! SALES YEAR 8~Fco1 " " ~ 11v. v. -\io 1111'1 n • i. !"" ~ ,,..,.,,p.., 1 l 11 1ro. 1n;, _ '• America. Inc. Richard D. ~1cLaughlin. euc:r,o,rr Yf'lll,· •t : he fu = ~ tl:~W.'c'2.~ • ~ ,Ut: "" ~ 'n'"" s1riu ,f 1:~ 1:~ 111~ . , The ne1~· structure is being t 6~1 ~0•u ,20 • 3d'4 3614 31&'4 -tt •'!" Mlb &J •"-.. ,_ ~~ ~ 1""'1 8"' ,, 20~ 20... ,;!.: · ··· Chrysler-Plymouth genera euiov•W "° .I• 1•14 1~ '''' + i:;• JO 1.u 41. 11"" f1"' m: =~•,ow• t"r 1 :JO 16 11,4 111, 11, · built on a two-acre site at I rted th t BunO.r R~mo i31 4U '"" m-C•jln0( .. , '" 1·~ , ll+o -OW1llG1 1.31 10 ,. ··~ ''. sa es manager, repo a 11untiR o:on.so t 2~ tl\'o ·,., _"" i;~otr111 .IO Jt ~ u UI-\ 1-•Po"' 1.60 rs 2'llt.i 1737 1 Beach Bl vd. by J\lazda C-P dealers closed out !he !971 B~;i~nc1 1i:: '' 11 30:? XI · -i~ •t1or"' ·'° ~ i2"" 2''4 Ja\o .:.:.·\.; -•PSv 1.10 1e1 2n. ~!: lf' + ;: deal er Sidney \Vasserman. od 1 h. · 11u""'°" Dt~s ff 'm 1~ ~ · "v; ::1~crn0'~!'1. 1~ :t: ~:i: !M:: h 11"12 ~ .. ·~ ,", J.~ .. .,!.~'. 11•, -'• m e year Ul I ird place tn lu1na1 .•O ., ~'" nv. ?!~ t"" "• rmonr 1 93 ,.,_ 1.111. ,~ tt Itek Corp ...,., ....,,, JJ•, + '• The mosaic tile and rustic industry sales \\:Ith: 'fhe B~~"Un,:.'° 2J 'rt~ 'lf~ 'ml+ :it ~:\~~W pf • 2~ 11 1 1 · •t;-1~'!< = « rn s~ Pl'•.50 •: l~ 1~ ,~'· ±.," wood trim con len1porary-sty\. hinhesl sales for Septembcl· -C-..... l'tm!yFll\ .«1 20 1 ' 11t: 1~"' ! ~ -J.K- ed It 000 b F1n1ttt1 lrte 2' 1111 I'"' M\ i,. J•e"r XI structure.totaing\5, since lhe Division· was ~.,~~c~o .~ J i)l'a .f2 12 -11o l'lfWtilf1n IH \lt l \lo !1 v..'.:r o~Jant•tn .. .o 10 7 .... 7 -+··· Squ ar I t Under r W' 'tt • , > n' I"'); 1~-11.F!!;•,tw.tg ,14 11 J2 ll}~ l~-'l\JtonFdl,Utl ,.! 11~116'~ l•'h-•1 e ee roo , formed : The third highest 1\1~11~"'..C.na to ,... l'I ·· · ~ ... ''t ~ ID•~ ~~ """ -"" J11t1I" 1n1'" '"' ' 1'11. ••• have 8 2,500 square root od I t tat . h' t tmoRL-•5 I l Jt: ~ :J~ + "' .,:fl!!. \~ J1. ill: ni;, !!: + v.i JelfnPUoi .. JI~ 4~: 7'• 71• showroom and a 6,000 square m e year o in is ory: ~m11 so i :1~ *~ v111 2tr ™1 !.f"' ~=~~a ii° -lJt .Jl.l'tJ~ ' = ~ 1r;;11w~~r '·# 7 ss•. ti;;; ~ :+ ~: The highest model year total ~~~ 6~:ci1 00 15 1!1,, 12_,j 11 ~. v. Ftd$1onS' ..a ,.\1 ~ f~ ,;u =1 .. Jim w111 Pt 7 ~iirA 1jl1~ ,~,,~ .. •• foot service area, ~·ith tilt> re-for Valiant since it was in-C•,~, ',',',·~o,, 11 1t1<o ,, 16 _ v. F.atr111 •nc 4' ti• , , i; J1mw flf i.60 3 •llh 1,~ +111 ma''nd devoted to rls ·nd c • J& " &) il -\lo FIKIO.D!Slr I JI .. '4 l.S'IO li: -. " Jim W111 pl I I:OO 1~'-,• ,_ 41'~ -+I er pa "' traduced in 1959. Cu>i•Ho1a .• , '! "" fl '~ +i.. "''°"•I °"' J ~ 11~ _ 1.1 JH•ntnv .flir s1 13\ :,~ 11'--t '~ uf£ices. lt will incl:.ide 12 Car~run '·~ !JY. 2V. -'""i"" C1t io l! '°" fi"' )0-. + '"JonnM•" 110 l9 • ., n . "Chrysler-Plymouth dealers '•,',"11s1,•01", 1• !1'4 a 11~ + "'F br•11•d .'io 22~ "' n~ Jo~nJM .io. 11 ~:-:. 39'"' ~ -'• service !'lt:tll s and an c " JiO 11v. 7•'h '' ~ tld~t'°j' 1.10 s ll1: • !!S\;I ..... Jc~n, svc: If • et~ " -•• have posted their seventh con· ~:~~ /'Lr 11 • .;: 2~J 1"1i< 14h 2411 • +·: ,, ~roF1tc1f'°r"" li' · "' v. .::.·1~ Jorm SYc oi 1 1; rl;; ~:; :ioy. -•• advanced·unit repair facili ty. secut>ve 850 000 plus tar ,1,,1., "'! 1.,. 1'11. 16'• 16\t -1 ,. 1111,nto 60 ~ "'"' 01, --. JonL"'" .111 14 51 •• • JJ,) +'".I ·~ 'LU!.VI!® • • . Income Averaging Can I II C C ""' IS IO'ii •o .0 -i; "I • II" 11':0 11"11 -\t J"'1Lt111 151 s , -JI A 268 foot hedge, s x feel ta • . ,, M L . hi' .d ... Irr Pl' .2 ,. Fs\'-~~1 ~ ~1 ?!"' i· 21\lt + \\ JcntL1u o'1 s llO u1• U'· !2'4 ~ '• ·11 h I l tl 1· I year, c aug in sa1' in ''"G•n .1011 ~ ~·,, 'l'" 1• .. ""AAICL1·, j1" n't '''•-\lo Jor""'" !JO 'lf.>lt ~. -r WI ep o a rac1vey what has bee n a tou gh and ~••TW11 .1111 Jt ·1i111 ,... s••-'~F11N~1soi 1J11 '1 lsl'J '1· Ji111_..,..JOlten5.10· 'lS' ~,,.,. 1"'--'• :~~d~;:sl'~ ft~t'~~~d ~~et~! competitive market." ~~i~~lij.«i60 1fj ~i·! !fl il~:=1u~tK~'·~ ~ ~~~~Pi~~ ~:i~~~~,~~ ~~tr·: u~ H~l~: "The salesoutlookformodcl '''P'·•"" 1 1,111,:~1f~"'.:· '~AA.,~11 4 '10 th 1i;;'.:.""~:J1 ... i'::!·fl ·, 61 , 61, !l .... , ·~ CUB, Cut Down Tax Burdens area. 1972 is mosl encouraging with 1:1,:~~P~ 1i J~\':. f.~ J.~ -1~ r,~" h ·"° ~ !!» 11~ i1? ~ 1.: ~'1"'•m :SO 1i f~~ t~ ~ U'~ .. 1 lluntington Beach ti1azda . 1•n .,,,.., 1 'j\o 11~ 'I"+~-· ~!~hr c1 .1~ 11 ·1!§~~' lffl »~.+\Ii K•ICm llil.J7 5 11 11"' ::»-'• ... ,·11 feature three '1azda top economy experts pred1c-'nco 1 "' 04' • ., • · F•hf!rSc1 ·f 'j ~. 1 1 ~ K~7'~'' .io. n u1, 11 n -·· .. " . .. lfnHuOl.4 1 2~•11'1't21"-l"l"'Enl .• l .' ,, .. "'Kc!L12.0ll ...... J•>lolt\+•. mod.ts '' •Ith••-·=111t,·onary ting a 10 million car year. CPnll1L1 1.s. :1t 1 111 21\., 27!'1 -. ~ i ""'11111 ,,,, 1 11 , 1 1oo 1 .,; .,, .,, ou 111d 2 ,, Js>o "' ,, • . A nd.Jcll flnf lrl9nded b lrweltorl MftWV --h:ome. whle a loctor t1 """"""-il ~IO hgooiol cq6::JI appedafJolL .--.,, .. __ "'"_......,_ ___ ... __ .. ___ _ •••••••••• --""'"""-' I .623WllllSIXlh~-I lot Noele&.CA 90IKC I ~-= uni •n·IH:I I fltlCllleMl'ldmta~an I rao9c ....... fvtd.h;i. I !1:=:=: ....... :=:==! I ---I ••••••••••• By SYLVIA PORTER You may be able to cut your ' 1971 income tax burden unex· pectedly and fairly substan- tially via the use of ''income averr.ging ·• if you are a1nong 1he millions who this year have rece ived fat pay hikes: or earned a hefty bonus, fee or commission : or laken a big capital gain: or \\·on a whop- ping )oltery prize. The inco me-averaging ru les now cover long-ter m capital gains <ind i::ambling \\.'innings ! inclurling lolleries} as \\'ell as other incom<'. And you <ire eligible to use income averaging to get a lo"·er tax lnr yourself if your 1971 IBX· able income is 1nore thnn 120 pe r cent of the <ll'erage of your tax?Jlle income for the four yea rs of 1967 through 1970 and thi s excess is 1nore th an $3,CMXI. i 1000 ORDER -.:) 'eautiful 'J:• ' Stick-on YOURS " \ LABELS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend· May be used on envelopes •s t •furn ad'd'rass l-----«·--1-..b• ls-er •et t h11rrd'f-....+dMtffk•tion leb•ls for mar~in9 persan•I items. such •s boo~s, reeordt, photos, etc, Labels stic k on l.o.s.L•nd may .b•-u.s.-.d.,.for mar.king hom·~-­ cenned foccl items. All libel' •'• printed with stylish Voq11• type on fine quality white· gwmm.d p•per. --........ ., -------------------, 111n .. n.IJ Ull!IOll. cli• Miii -11 ""'11 11.u t•1 f Plloll Prinllllt L1llcl O••,. P,O, l~JI IMt c.111 Mn1, C1111, 1H1• I . I I , I '.t I •t I -1 I I t " ... l __ --~!_L~!_PRINJ!~~----j Un:--1. c~nllPS 110 1• 10< ,. -lln!-Olt I " I'" ,,. ~-"' ... Soy a! t 1100 lJ• • .,_ 11 Chrysler-Plymoulh d e a I e r s ct~tL•EI , 21 , ,; 1 • l!~ v. 1,111 D!"' •.so 1110 s ,._.: -,J1! K•n GE 1.14 11 11,; ,•,l;• ,13•, -•• ·rhese are the weeks to fi nd tolflry engin e the I RX·2 c ~ .. 11 ,-'I J 2:1•-, ·~.. . , "' 111e '" l .,.. ~1· ---. K111N11r NG , , • no -'• · · turned in a top s a I e s c!;,iSw~1 {' , 1Ji., '!.:. '!. •. ~-:./"' ,",•,·~.' .... _!_! 1,, •,•,•. ~ 2•4' -. ~ ',',",,",'r1.• 10. ;,:-; ~r:•, ',.,1"' -',• oul \\'hethe r income-overag1ng sport coupe, the RX-2 four-( . 1 7 Th' h ,..,, !<IY•, 75 n 21._. 22 • + \: ,,1 p ·-.;~ 21 '" n11 n n•. 1~ i . -• is reasible for you _ and if door sedan. and the 100 hp R· per ormance in 9 I. is as ~flf\Te1~1 .90 u~, lj~ 1~;µ~ it,'"·:.;, .. F:P:Lt 1j~1 ~i :~~ :~~ ~~ ±·~ ~:~Ki:\: ,i,: ~!: ~:~! ,~~ + ~: possi ble, to try 10 adi·u.<l uour 100 Sport coupe. been a good ytar. The 'i2 year c::i.~ee: .t.i0 m IJYI 14,.,, 15.,, +IV: '11 J1tt1 1 31 11"" 2 ••• is1oo v, K1..,ecer1 .'6 15 IP n• 31>.. -•• ' shO ld b bell d Cfrl·1f0 pf to J5 IS u ' .. ll, +1"· l"lltorC1t l.131 ll 2H1 21.. JS -1 Kt JstrJto .M 10 ~ 20 ' 1 I•~ ... income so th at it is subi'cCt to Rounding out the Mazda line · u e even er an Ct•Sll1A1r .•o J1 Ji• 22~ 2211o ii: FlYTI•~ 11 lit J•1• lJh ,..,.. -"KH1>1•r .10 1 ll'• 31, ~ -'• h wt.'rc aiming al more than f~:~gr111.~~~ •• ''• J\-1o Jllo + v. FtJT•r Pl'l.20 J1 1•·~ '' H + l.? ~ti/t• Ind .M tz .n, <Ill'! ~~· · the mosl fa vorable tax lrcat-are I ree piston enginl' cars, 920 000 sales McLaughlin ad· C"•mof 1.2~ ~l ~~ .1~ 11"' ..... ~:~ f2.H 13: 1:~ y~ u~ -1''' K:11~J"f ""1 .J r~: ~~:· ri•!.:t :: nient. ~~~r!~rs~:dl.;'~~~· l~e 1~~ dcd ' ~~:~~%.~~ 1 ~~; jii~~ H': !~~ :~~ ~:1, c·~· .~ '1 ~r' ,~ 1t'...i. ~ "• ~:~::,~ .~30 I: :~ ~;,; ::l'~·t :~ 'fo find out whether you · ~~~~~,1A10i J~ ~ ~~ ~~ _.. "'~:i:~'t1;7a ~ 1n1i 11 1 11 = ·~ K:"Dfi'i~~J :t;; ~m 1~;: 21"" + ~: qualify fur this tax break -or sport coupe. r l"''"'a 1• ii 1~i" f~-. 'l:i.. ·:,.,,. "ord M i.'° iu 11~ 1:tz ir,,:-v. ~~~~~ci;1.it rs JH• i,.: ~~ ~ :, ho~· close ,"OU are to q .. 3 ,,·. In addition lo owner and c~"" . .a 1 11 11'• 1,,. -"'ForMcK' .10 1• n-. n n11o .... Ktvir .. 1 97 '' '' ,,• -' .. c e<t"tNY 1 u 21 i2'• Jl .. ,, .. -\~ FMcl( Dl!.IO -"! JI') ll\lt JI''> + " l<ldde"t: . .. • ,, 11 l• -,• fying -Check your income general manager Wasserman, NEW YORK [,t.PI · N.c~OIY'I (Clm1>!1!1 ,"" O~lll I I "°"' '° ~ -+ \1 F1t11 WMI .10 I lP.lo 21 71' ' Kidd rl!I 71 '''~ '''\ 26,_. -' Ne"' Yor• Sioc:• E~Chln~e prl,ts· "''Ilg~ \CW )I JI''& ll'Uo. Jl"°-'''°'1Whl flf I 11 17 1''i 1•• .. l(.IOdeo,,,•.,. 2 SJ•, 5J\0 !.1111-:1 tax rrturns for tht four yea rs lhe agency's general sales · ''" Eiu "' • ''• ,,. •'• +~ F""tx>ro 20v 2n lWt 32•, :n' · K1mbl1• ,... 1 5E'• 51 51 -' I II h $l it• Ht! Ch•Mil SPP 2f ll'o JI_ II'~ F•11n• Sir' .•O J !JO,, 1~ lS.: -1;; Kl"<rsO !I n '' 7e•1 1A•, 26'1o -,., 1967-1970.Atldupyourtaxable manager, \Valer ·ate, ""'3S lht1 JHlthLowc111Mc111 ~nl MllSPDI l 26"' li'li' 26""t FrwpM1n '° S7 1''• l•~ 16,,-KlnntYSu ·21 ~ 11\oit It 11 .:..-,, i11comcs for those four years. also present for the recent A. • c~:l'i';:"tl JP ,I, ',316: ?t:;: it:! .1 ... ~~~~~ 1~·7,k £ t.~ tt~ f.U + v. ~!;!;'!: to";21 ',r •,~ ,r,~i iir• .:1~: D .d b r Th. . db k. - -(~R I ctNW ~ 20'" 20'/tT\~ ..... KLM ... fr .... ' S6 St ... 11·1 e y our. JS 1s :your groun rea 111g. .t.b!cu1F .1•11 1. 1511 1s:, ,1,1 ci:oc""un :10<1 JO'' 11 1~. 11 .. ,..,, KnqM N ·-s1, ll'' Jl\~ J1•~ .. •! b••• per'od g t bl Attend>·ng from 'I 3 Z d a '/ 1Lb 'l' ~ ~\! ~o.;, ~ _:: ,,_ C '1' C••fl ,..., ' • ..._ -l'o -v-K<>lltl110 ;,. > •• ~ rn + • "·~" 1 avera e axa c . 1' ,. 1nc1 · .IO 17 , • 50·~ + '• cr.r;.c11 c~pr 1 ,,,,. iJ~ ll'4 -v. G1bl• Ind 1 "'" JJ+Ao 11"" Ko.h 11,·1.11 ,• 101• 111'·" jl'' ' ;•conie. 'fotors ol Amer>ra Tnc were "'cmeC1tY E ,! ,,'~,, .; 12•1 .. cnrom111 "° 11 11 ll'-uro + lt G.r.c co . .a, 16J ,,., ,,, , •• +····· to:or>,..r1 , ~ Jl ~ · 1" 1' • • llCm• Mkt • I) n1 .i&I, -11.. Cflr\o1!r ·'° 1" 11\lo 11\lo ,.~ + ·~ G ... F Corp .10 Jii l'G ·n 1fto I "" l:OflCflrlt )';;d ' '" 3'·, J'\-+ '\ No v.1 mntch you, aver:ine .liro titorikawa. president of ~3~1~:. ·'r, ~ u" ' 12 -\• Ct1rY$ltr wt 10 IV.'o n:i.:o ,,, .. -"GAF 111 1.20 Jt 1,.., 71"" ~~ ++ •"' to:ranco 1.10 ~ .;~ ',!• t>• -'• > C h d l ed I 111'1' '• Olo -"Cl Mte l."11 '° 761• 2Po 1Hli -V. G1m Sk1 1.JO 1 39'> 3t :JtU. KrtlH5S ,!II) lltl tt.:: :, .. _o •Ho .., 10 against the ro11011·ing t;1b1c 11~c on1pton ~a quar .erd 1 ~:~r.'i"1 · • ~ ~l·~ i'! .... tlt .:. r: ~l:s~~ 11~ ll ?!U 11~ ·11~ = ~ g~l ~ \·.~ l .a•, .a,,., ~~ -;·~ ~~=:e·1 .JO J ~:? nF !l,) _ .. prepared by Leon Cold. chief 1rm. execullve vice presi en ~tt~L••cl.'° X1f ~~· Ji.: ~1. + 1.o c1111; ott.:io 110 119\li 1n 11t + ~ G•n ... 11 ... • r,;; fl ll,,., + !; L 1 ;.i,, + ~. ~~:u1~~~1~f ~m~~~ca~e~~a~~:: ~e\~,h~~~i!1:ia~~~.c~;;~e~:nr::~i ;l~:~s:~ u l;~ ~n ltt!~~ :: {il:J!~i: i~ ,~:I~= I*:~]: ~~i!\ 17: 1rl i!E n~ ~g ::~ ~~~f:~i~;;;:t J ~ n:: n:! t :• tell yo111~·helher i n co me 1n11nagerC.R."01ck 'Brown ,A,,•o:i.1 1r 1 3'~1 3'''> 1">-•,c11v1nv.}O 1&s1n111"'1'""-"'gCACoro J 91, 1, .• ,.,. "'LNrl••7a » 6"" ""'j1l'.,:;;! J h C I .. 11 .10 1' 11'• 17•0 '• , •, <:nv !n• wl •1 10'• 10'• l~l!o -l'r •mini C•o ll JI 1•« U:ll, -••;; Lter o al,,15 1 ~ ~:o flo ~ nvernging wi!J save at least sales manager o n . "'I••~• 1""'' 19 11•1 11 11c-. -•• c11v1nv 01 81 JJ 34\'1 Jl'· ''"" -~• 1m1111~ .w. , 13,1 tl\.o 1:w, -"' Le11co c~r' 11~ • J? 3 .. S . \Vood d d 1. · I "tl!'r!OC ll } '' 2~'· ?t '1 " C•lv1n all .JI i 3' l6 3' -1'~ GllAln• 1.011 10 11 '\' n .,··· l''K" ~11 0 71•• ll '4t '• too 1n taxes for you. filing as ~·ar , a ver 1s1ng-sa es "'1~••1n1 ':>t ,. 11 •. u•. 11•. -•, C••• sin 1 , .. ," 1~ _ ,\ GArnOu .IOb ~• :a•• 1 1·~ 31.._ ~ '''"',fY 11\ ~ 11l:. n.; ... '• a marr>'ed person. un your t97t promntion manager Wil!ia1n :lr:1c,,~1!;11um~ ~' :11~ 111• 1,•,:•. _ :. ',,',','~ £0 •, .'•'° 10 111~ ~·, --"'G"'Tr•n 1.loO 11 iu •• ,,, JI •~ :;1v, L....ai ·' 2 ff ;( •,['• -~ "' • • ~ II 16 16 .. 16>t 16\lt + '• GATrrt P12,SO t 63'• •J•• ,,,. + "t"e""' .IO 11 U -'• tax return. A. l'o~·er. and tli sl ri c t ,.,:"!Id~: .i: • • •7l. •f• /"'If'~ cm 1'° 11 '1~ •!'• u""-'ia... .. nc 10 J 1J 13'" • .. en•ctm 111 t 1~-. IJ /' .I.II.I. 80 r. 1t1o \,'• >, Cf•,•,~.Et0>1>,•1,1.1• 2• :Uli )II, 3''1) -.\0 GftClble .io -U.... ll1l +'lot:::-•,> l"""l i J\,, 1,1,. ··~" 'l vov ,.v, 11 ''"'' manager Jerry Kuske. "''Ill"',' ·.'~ \' ,•1,. ',',,, • 150 11 11 •• G9ll Cl1t 1.10 " ,,,_ ,u '" · J,r lffi• }j'•' ,',',•. _ ,, 11 CI '""',,•, jll'>-l~ l•vPll!1PI ~11 11 1 '" 8 °"' .-"1 11 _,,L._f.M 0 -•our ••t'I•• tUOI In II••• A h. l I th "'I Lu<I t. 4lO 17•, ,,'' -. ,'' '""'' '' 1 1 .... n II .11! 1J ,. .. '"" 71'• +'It l'"l ' ~·1; J f '' ,,-1<110 + '• •111tttt1od ityo11ru11 re 1te c S or e.o.,',"'"'•Dtl 10J1>,J11 • ., 5150·~1t<o ·S0'4 . 1tn DYn11m 7S ltl olt"-1~ ... ,v nc .. -..c.1 lft 1 1~gp.., l6 \\~'??'a 71•, t'• 'ClutttP~e .tQ 3'I 19'• lt . J9'"+•;Gt111!l1C 1 111 l'• sai.; 51.\l 51 -... t"llrt .'•1t 21 .. 11•, 111~-:· ca111• 1 1~tom1 " ~ul<lmotlve racil.ily are David :ll~pt" ,••,•, y,,., 1••~ 1,•,',>, . .. ~~:11,',,','.:. ', 1u•. 1m 1s~. + it °'"o •1r1t "'' ., 1,. •·~ '"' +·\-i!v 11 l"ur" IOlll IOlo .01 -• I •.ooa l 1 t ,ll.l I I & A I I Lo Ch J'7 .., • l1 • 7J 11 -•.~ tnFOOCI J..O 301 JJh ll Jl.. 1 ~r. 11Q Ille~ 100, 10t'l :; 1;: •·000 11 ,lll · yun • .SSOC18 es 0 5 :rmM•!'" I" f >,•,'.• "• lf·• '• CNA. 1111>1 10 7 JO'• JO lO .. ~" 1+1111 U 1s•·o IJ'!lo Bllo L d ! 1i ,~,-., .!,~ 1•, + '• •·009 ll.Jn Angeies, The contractor is "' !:"" 1tc1 :6~ • '4' 11"' 1 '• 1' g••1 5' no• 11 "'• ••llo ''1" -"' .., rn" .Slf ., 11 l• 111~ -~ L n111s l &S -, • *'• -1 1o.OOll 19,nJ "'/ NI'' , _ ,, ,·,•~ ~u·• ,'",~, _ •-,.!',',',, •,",,1• J ,',' 11""' n +1~ nln"r ltf l 1 11•1o j'~' 1 v1 -~.", M!NL · , ~• "i" ••» -1 UOOO "" -. • ... ~ ,. 1'1. 1lV.111 f ~ Med!ctl S '""° '\II 1<1>:,' ,_" riv D 201 1 11' • !" ' Jt,JJJ ... , 111 ;: 's' pf I 150>> 56'' '• ~' • • t Coe:• 6119 .ti JJ u -01'1 •l~'I -'t eolM/11• .ta 3) )I•~ • •'• + , l\bltrlYLfl . g " ,,,,• / ,,'t 1,.:, ~ · i::: ~:: ""'=::l::::::::::::;n:<'."'::-.:::z:i:c:lll-=•l~1,.,.~~c ~r~ io~ ill: 1t\; .r:; -·• ~:1!:'~1"8,_ci ~ R~: ~~ ~~ = :; ·=,il.;Ji, 3si '~" ,,1., ~It _~ f: :~"':J· .,: le~ !.~ 11': + :~ 11.000 11,}0CI :~r ... )·'° ~711 OO'• r,~ !l::_;:~~~~·101~fo 11~ 5~1• ~·· ~""~.1-. nM~1so11_r1 1 ~1·~~114:1,,.,11~+.~L1H~Mi n. 1J0101 i~',lll:~'•-'1 1(1,00Q ii,"] w ll s "'mt( ts f 10 1 ~·': ~1' ~· '• Coll!n1"'1• S6 ll :It'~ 11• 1 j11'1 -\'r PCtm ,II) 10 11•o 21 21 , L\nmln "''! ' 'l JI~ •' •i _ ,,, )S.~ JS.lll t t "mEi 'o""° ~ ~·· -~olollln1 Rod 6 11>, 111> 1>1 +•• Pi.oaUtl.60 121 fllo "'' ?J•,=l;t1""N/lli I 7>; n! +•o ~.·~~ 41 •• ~ a ree ·.~.",m,,,1t..a qo 41'o !'r.! : ,; 1okln! I -oll1 1 ll•o 37'" 1111 -'o •n5~tfrlcf I l't 1~. I'·• -... Li:::rr ... 11 :!OJ 9\1 80 tl4 """'" ,,..¥ "'' ~.~ 6/ 91 ih • ., .. -1. OlOlnl11 1.IO ·~ :lfl~ 1 ... ,..,_" •n~•,1r,io ''' 11 '' +•·t"~TV DIS "91, ,., .. IC,000 !l.lJ) "".l.lrFll/r 8~ l) 1t\o ?6'-1•1• ,• ull lnO .110 Jl IS 1•~l l•\11 ,..,, 'i' ', >"Sl s'l 7'• 1.. l•t -11 1-I Coro • 26"1 16 1<I 1 - '' J(lllOO ••.ooo "'m Al• .•a" J<.J JI, 3·,~· ,,, "j' ,•Col/ tn DU.is 1 II'" 11•1 4r r, j le 1'1.t :It ?t•, +·~ llonl/IO fat •I jl• ~ r, -" > A81ker ,JOii ~ 11'• jj'' '!'~ ,•c~I tnoll.IO J 11'1 761, 1)11 -i-•1 1Jl1~1 0o/i~ .,,.! 4}'" Ci'' il'' ~ltonDtc 'pf-IG5 j • 11'> i:=:• !/:"OOO 7',Jl) Ch ... Brndl Zl'O iM :ia•. 'l 3 : : en s '11!1Ci ,,, ..,.1, " " -h 1, -"""" "'• 1 \.t 1 \w .+Ii ti"'1 DI I 7 l t t;1 ~t" ,, • ,~:= i!f:: atter ~~a'l5:M ·~ ' 'lilt; D'' ~.. :: ~n,su l.~ l II I t ~1; ~ ~.:, :-1~ 'i:e.~o' r,, "U ~ .... ;:: l u -\" =·rc "'''i :~ 2~}: r:; :.~ : ~~ ~.OCIO No ltVllltl llOHID!t "'m f't~l '" 1'1 ?•, 3j, -1 (Oh1Plcl .111 * t•t 1'1 l\'t -I' ,•~,,•,•,>,., ... , 0 .. n\<o ""• I~~. Silir:..." 1' 4l\) 121) '2 'I ' A C•~ 11n i i , '• , i..,. '· ~oisr,;-·I.Ill '''• 1a•• ,... + P 11 .t7 n .. + u. Lont r rln 1 ,: 1•,: 1l;~ r~'~ -11_ You c:oultl start to save 1.ix· :m,~_:.:: , .~' 18 , · •'• 1 .. m1> " Le 1c l•'• 5.11, !.!'t + it :P:, rif~°!h ,~,' 1~ ,, •"• -~ ',-1 1.:11 JS ?!~ n,,1, !','•' l 1,0 es I I I t 1:::::::l:C::>':"'"""'"""""''"'"'"''iAC So ..... I •• , , ... 11~-'• C:om1Sol¥ .IO it JD'• 70\o ~-trbte• LIO 4J ~1 . 01 " -·~1 ll t) :!~"" ,. \':'I flCfl me averag ng a Ac::su:,1: 1~ ;•• ~·· ~·'-1onim1S<>1 01.t0 , ui., is·~ 1S'-.-~ t!.1'.2 liJo !' ~ ~tl..l~t -"L•Lo1 s 1ff ~ li l• :n~:-:: lower lot:its than U1is. If your • Otilloo'-Good "' CY•" 1 1s ' 1n >1'1 ":io JP•_. ,, l;E:,,~.~ '! ,t~l> 1~" rr"i11o + U ;;.pvc rii1.20 1 \1:'" ,1 .. l ~ t:: ~l}.f' ~u ocr s' s9 ff · l\.ll <1\'er:ine base jn<.'ome Of K :011'Jtl JOit ft~·.~''".. EJ>/1.fO ll 26~• 76'~ '""-\! :~11""J~1 'i m~ l'i'° ,•+•!•L•lld .•/> 'f1'«h" ll\ l'4 <1 o Th k f h US m wlVth 10 l h •'1 8'11. -h w 011 .&Cl :n u IJ~ lM _ •. dd L.WJI ' ,. -~ OVVJG .61 • jl ll"' IJ.I• _ '• $1 0.000.for i"nstance,yo11 could e outloo or le .. :z:t1~:._o,1•,! u 1r>112•., n•" .. 0 1111.n ?t 1.s>~ 15 ,, -1'1 IJGH!U .C119 ~ i -o.....,.11n .t0 , ,., ,.~ :u •.-1, d th I •• ~9 ;,.._ 7111 J''\ -14 r>UI i~t )JQ1 I'• I''• ,_ + .. tti.rt Flt• !1 Iii ~" •,,, -, UbrltOI .IO Ill IJ~ )11• 1i;;I• ,;five taxes starling with a '7t economy an grow o .t.m '"" 1nd ~) ,., Ji,, l" -,, omcr•, .itJ'' J 20•, 10" 10<.t , 1111119 1 ci ;, !9" .., 23-' ~cit~ 'Ir '4 ~· ~ • -'• ineome of $16,000 rather than Am t rican corporations "ha:s !::;:: ~e, ~11~ 111 l~,, ?J:; I~~:.'.~ ,0n/1M,•',"••' • 1 ~1~ ~l.i: ~f~ ~ ~: l::'c..bt11~{ 1 U f,,. ~ :: fjS = ~ t~~:;" ·~ l'~ i~~ ,Jr( f _-+;: 119."". O• you could save nn ne\•er been bell~r lh"n ii is A,•.,','", •,",,)41 1110 i• 1t i t ... c """'.., i •1s 321,, ""' JI'"_, "'" "'1°"" u11 •• ~ 11.o ~11: t~m•,•M • !..; .s.0: ,,._ -" V<N •• '' l"lll/'o 1''1111o -''""r"c 120'1 :!'0>,?0'·•-+'~ lf'll ... IOpl ) ti l! 64 ·o tt• l 11o I Jo\-•, ba ' m f Servict says "\Ve belie\'I': fhnt A G•nl~,, )0 n it>,, 10 ?O 1'111 Edl1 LIO ,., 1) • 15 1S -I\ le"Ai 1)11.21 6 u • JJ -"~ Yktl y,._11 •'1 } -'• an :J\'ear&!= se lllCO I': 0 • A OntRpll lCI , >""• >0'' Xl',,.,1 ;J;j'"'' 'a.o•• .. ,..,..,l 1DC111,y.1;,n 17 " , n~f1;•lr1t11Y,..llf s 11 11P;•11•'•~• $20.oOO -Mt.1i'ting at 12°8JXiO :11 fo<fal''S-storlt nl lt"f-k ~-\ .,.,. ~-I 11 .. -tt-. a' O! S • fl'o tit~ """ _. lobe Un .to t V, I•'.• 21•~ t •) -M_ I lo , • " A I-1 IV )> 8' ·, 1· tl'' -11 '• ,.,.,., -01:11 ., .. -'t --~ 108 rnth t'r than SJl,333 and so It prices. there :ire more con1· A ••omt pt ~ 1 1;0. llOi.. 110., .._ : F,-,,,7r,' i ,, ,, ""' .... , -'• *' 1 ·o ~· i ... 1,, Mlc011t1;;ii jf,.Yr.---rf!I n·~ _..,, · ) · I ..,.., ""'" 11 Jll JI 1 J1·0 )3 1 -, " 0 H •I ''' It\ t t _., ~ .l! IM •.. l It -11 Mt tt ~ SO 1 "" ... •'• 11•r1ulrl i,:11. Bnt 1he sal'lni;:~ pnrat1ve y -:upcr1or nvpqtn1cnt ""'t""'' ~ 111 1., 10,. ,1,, + ·~ e" ~i g i:;; 2M• 211~ -'• "'1v"' .1~ lu ... io + •~ M1c:Y'11: ,. • 1u, "" 11•, .M-> > l >> >> Crt.\Powt•1 !I .,.. .. -"" 1~1 .• t •'" '• "'-<''M' ,, "I'-•l • llllAhl.-1)6. snutJLJJy tll_hlf' ~IUeS ... lhilll lhCrf'\\'IHbe .. A M!.d1~~•n IJ lt>.o ri,:• ~.Y'-ioo OftP"' 01150 11 61'0 fl n·~+ 7£ r1c1'lso •, ,... '• llil!'+~M::1. (ft<! '1 U~ u•: ' h · ( t (~ ~ h -' A Ml lV:i-JAo-"'-•~ ~·•~ an! .I.or \(" ll 1'"' ll'' -10 r1n ~iJ, .114 11, I -h Mf~nv~ ,·~ 64 3'• 111 1f 1 s o~·s n1inimum snv1ng:; o .• a any 1rnc 1.1uru1g t me.,, "' ""'1lft'!;;"': , 11., ;r-r-:: _. , , 1 ~ ,!',~ •J!• ----21 , r: ~ '•"du,. .to •1, , _n_ ll::! _~ M•'• ~~1.10_1•l _ff., ~l'I. 1Ji1 $100. few years," fh firnl main·""" ll'otor1 1311 l'o 1•~ I'• -1o :::l'c':r• ~ M (f\lo -~ #1 :: \lo rt~~~ 11 t 1,0 t1"" •f"::J., Mtfi~fiU ·:t11 rlT\>; )11\ fi,:.:..:-H~re ls one more lUustralion t,.lns. :~:~&!1 ~if ~1~ 3!'.•, ~r~ ~,.~ '.+1 l ~ :i.'1\·so l · :fu '" ~" = ~ ~::b~ 1.10 '1f ~'I. tti. ff"'+~~ '.n 10 --w; ~~ In!.: 1 ~ of how thi!i works. Suppose .I.Ill k'•I 11 • 19 . ltlo 1~ + '· llt!lllR Utt ~ !""' )I!\ 01'1-" rl .1.1.P ),JO "' ' 1t 1t11r -1, ~·~cin,•.Jt 1:: U,"' ~~ 1, :.1:: e Ratrcf ~lnrkel.• :;r-Jn1r iif,, '' )t' :w 3•" +,. ' in.,.,, '~ ~ Ii" n .. , -\lo !L~or '~. • , )OI. l1 + '• ~··•111 'JO Ji fi'4 '· ~ '• YOU Add Up your taxable In-'f Am\o.t.lr /'O 1i'~'J:J..':'~,~l~-t2'; ::::"b11'i.~· 1"1• ~ i' ~If~:!~ l~:;/~1.~ 2? a~·~ ru''",;.;·11.M:~ -:f'1• l~j ~"-,,_,, cfime in each or the four \V1 h stuck prices well below "'ms•1• ·~ 1e i n 1 " 111, flfll r,1 " I j .,.. +,.. NN 111a 1.&0 I • l " I.to ... ... 3 1,. _, ~111 51•"11 • ,.. lJ'O 11~ 1 ~r.:. ~. ontrll 01•.• .. .. IW"I 'ft 11 ,, =""Mi~:""', u' ~ I'> '• -'• )'CnrS, 1967·70, diVJde by fou r lhe f'llghs fnr the year, the ... ~!0n!4 15 1' Sf !f Sf + ~, or!WOOO _, \\ ~ + .. IWUn I . ,. \I~ 1 11 -~ Mtt~tl ·:z ~--, and come to <1n average ba~e bond rnarkct11 in ronlrnst have !q>" l"~l " J; ~'! ar.: .J)~ :+ '1 ::.~t}11 .. ~ 'r ll~ f n· {.-:...i: 'f~" ~ 11 v 1\ ~·~ ~ 11~"' + ., ::f~"rilli t? " '• per!"d ln-n1e nl $8.000. And bcrn fornin " ahead." Drexel A,::: .. r,',','.~. bl'I •l d'• .r .+•. :ge~r !~ ~. 71,\ i ,~ .. ...-rn r.~, ¥· "• '" ~· u~~;.,··~M•feii!I C~"' 1 ~: ~=1:i ~v ' i-, .. , 1" l9 )711 S1'o -11 fl l! 111* • rn I, "'1• ~ Of,. -IO. MfrrJo!I tJI ~ f. , 1 \ti '•1 sup~ r· 1nnt )'our pay hike Firestone lnr obser1ts. Thus,!::'~-:';, t':t 1 ·1 1 11 • 11•,.. ;: i\ii''r 0 1: 1' ~£"iii ~tvn !Id.""' " 'l~' ~? 1~ .. M•rfl:~ ·111 t ii ,,. "' this !T:. ,, 1'iprlng rilu~ you r 101-tht romp11ny arid~. "the bOnd "'w • ., 'oJ ,·~ ~j.; ;r: i~:; .. 1 armw J-'°1 ,. , ·'.: 1 o.: ,}!"' _, "'11" ~ 1j: l~ 1~"' lt: =a S.~~~: 1 .~ 1 '\ il R~: . ., t,eri971 ", ... 1,","b'"i,'',nwcoiln110boo,0st 8ybO"u"t m,,,::r,krt~1 :ipprnr_~o ha1,1•, tsec,1,n, :~i:.:f'( r, ,: !f: :r;: !ll;! ~ ~: Jt~fi71 ll :: J~ ~~ :t U ':;:",r~~.·11,:11..,~ ~ ~ ... ~·1 ~~ ... :.:· ~:::~''f!l IY ~ 51;; Ji~ ~ :: " 1 l' ITiprl"-«11'1 WI . "'"''•t Ml o ,, , l--. l ,, 1 '~"'° t ._'lb 1 '\ ;o1, \\-'• i~Otl ""' • ICO" IOC t" M~$!fT "' J o o 0 <t• 000 OUl)~·k f"r lhC nC" t'"'-m>'C "'""p 1~1 ~· I )6 )I• lt' •l'dl'ln -,'l1 l' '> ff -~ Qt SOI '!" 1'' i''t " MlllM .0)0 i]'• 21'1 tr • , "· l -.. r h TI N"v'.'" .. ""'"'~ .... l • • •'1 •'1 " 111'.0.Nll I 60 ,l '• .:: ,:: _"' va11:!.''iJ'i ,, ,:: ': ': .. ~:~~~ .. ~·01.•o 'ii TI~: ~·: ~J .. Lotik nrni"s from $111000 lo p11u:v fr1 1 r 'l)(OnA"'•' '"'" Ji )J"' '• l:• 1 • ~~~1J0 1 16 1,, 11o ,, .,\.t 111~1.r'\· '1:i'1 1•• \1 1 -,1 1o11~~"·" 1 l\J, ~" 11, $15.33:1 You r!rnrl.Y c~n SSl \'e Adn1ln1str;il1on 1 pnrlicularlV ~:::~· ~!~~\ '.o A )I~; .,~: I :i rowCOI) t' ~ I" 11° flo +"' ~'.~w~ .~ r." ~11 r· .. r,;• ~ 1' MtY Im t' 1"• ... : •• ; ~ .z; A 'tt 1 eA 1 t•, 'o f'~ I' l't :-i"'"''~'\ • f; I .. It•) •'I '-.! h M2YI" ' • l ~ )f 1 't n1orP. than s100 tn taxes by In· rrJ!tirdlng the control of ~n· .;:, .. V '° • ,, 'I ,, ,. ·· "" U fi1~ -"' 11i,E1"0 •• • '• 1" ii:"' "' ..... i~c 11 "" i ' ~'!'I. -" • n " A , t • '° l'o l" , ,1 ' > "'~'° • • ~ 't t1 U otl J f1 l " !''" ·~ ~VII I, J S ~, 7' 1 1' Ct!lnr A\'era .. 1nR n11nn. .;:-.,•_,., .,. ]j ''I •1, "' f -~ •,.. •,:5~7t ''" I'\\',_,, f'OfY 1·10 l4 1 ~1" li'\ 'f fl -· .., I) 1 II 1 Ill -I W'""' n , l\t ' ,.. 11 1'1 *4'I l>.o -llM !'<lfVlltf I l<IG '1 70 \ )!)•, _. I I ' -- ' Monday Novtmbtt I 1•'11 "' SC Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAIL V •!LDT 31 l ... illtl I ______________ , fllfl; I Nftll ltw Cltlt Clll Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List •, ..... Ml CMt) Nllll l.tw CllM C/lt ) llltl Ml CIMlt > Nllll '-"' Clti.t C~t Stltl "'' (Mt I NlP L• Ct.M C~t • •.... "' \Ml ) N!lfl LtW (leM C~t St1t t • (Ml I Nltll llW C .... C~ ----·" Finance Briefs • • 31 DAILY PILOT A119elus League · 11$MO' AMAT ,. ..... 1 .... "' '°"["' SSH-I LOYill• (•l'ICtltd 14 M11., .0-1 ~ ll'IU$ X rt SMwi" MATl!ll Olil 12 SIMI •n1 11 CMfft¥ !1 l•lr;ewolld II LOM lttdl w1i.on 1 &l!lhoP """"" 1 $1, P1u1 H $1. M t.._, t"IUS X ,.w ...... I lllll'WlP M011190fl'ICf'I U S•, J~n ao~o ll Cre5PI 10 krw"• 20 115/\0I) """' 1• $1. P1111 2• Loyol1 12 lt>At• 1• S!. l'r1nch ,, AlMll"Y I Plu• X SlllVITI !II) $!, An!riony 0 Bll!'IOll ,fim.t • .J1, AMTMOllY 10 Locke 1 St. John I MCO 1 Lii .>erdln ) Ml!Ml1;1n 0 SI. P1...t 1J Srrwilt 0 All!e< ~I ST, l"AUL J'I LA l1nnlnt1 1 Rlt';tM lL•I V1911l '' LB Poly 3" Bt1ir 1.2 s1. Anlnonv V MAlfr 0.1 34 I'_!!'• x • " • ' • • ' " " " " " ' " " " " 0 " ,. ' ,. " • .. " " • ~ n • " • • ~" ' • • 0 ' " Crestlliem League IL MOOIEHA 1 Glnll!ft GnlYI ,. lo. .t.lll"l!lol ).j Mlukln Vltlto U Vitll P1rk .U FOOlhlll !3 O••noe 0 1(1!fll1 fOOTtULL I UnlWtFiltv - U Ktnntdy 10 Volt. P1r~ lS S~n ClemtMtl I EI Mo<:Wnl - 70 TllS1"' lO ~r1n9t KAT ELLA 25 Cost• M ... • 1 Fu11r,1cn J Tu•!ln o Or•ngt 1l Mb!J"" V•eio 11 Sin C!rmt"1t ' El M.oden• • MISSION VI EJO 2f S1dd~beck 1' Pldfk l 21 El Mod1n1 71 Tulll" 1' K.ieJ11 11 Villl P1rl< n Sa" Cltm.,.11 OllANOE 'l Troy n L• H1br1 1 San Cltme<i!I 0 K1trll1 19 Villa Pirie I El Mooien1 21 FOOlhi+t $AM CLEMENTE 0 8rN 0 l"!IUnl Bteth !!orlrl11 ~' O"onqr 0 Foo!1'1ll 3' Tu•11n I K11etl1 1• Ml11T0<1 Vlrlo TUSTIN O E1tancl1 1 E! Oorido 0 K•i.'!' ' Mi\1ion V1elo ' Sin Cle<nenlt 0 Footn1ll 12 VIiia Par~ VILLA l'Alll( O L• Ou1n11 1) S1"enn1 'FootMll ' El Mooil!'nl I OrlftSlt 19 MlHian Vlt:fO l• Tusrin Freeway League 6 M1y!llr ,, E111ncl1 lJ Lowell I UEMA l'ARK 1 LI H1br1 l • Trov ll Ful!rrmn ' Sunny 1;11111 'ULLlltTOH 6 LM .O.ltmllCI 111 K1tel!1 n S1ver>n~ 1' Kennedy U Sunny H\111 ~6 Buen1 P1rk 11 Troy KENNED'!' :11 B11'1.oD Mon1g0mr rv ~1 FOO!!>lll n Troy " or " • • ' • • " • • " • " • " • • " • • ' " ~ • " ,. " " .. ,. ' • " • , ' ' " • " " " n ' " ~ " ~ " " " " " " " 0 " • " " • " • ' " ' " " ' " " • ' • Mondq, NMmb«'I, 1971 JC Football Log ' I )i LOwtU It '111i.r1oro t T rov 21 • ..,..,1 l't•l< 1J 0tAnGI • M1e1nollt 6 K~l>ed' I S1¥1nn1 14 1111111 P1•k ' S11n~v HUI' G 1'11lle•~ tlOY Garden Grove League IO~IA GRANOS 6 NIM~l"ll~~ I lrH I P1rlll<1 I Sonora 1 LOI AmltOI I Glrifl<l Gro•t O Rtn<ho 1o11ml1M GlollDEN GltOVl IJ El Modtn1 t S1lklltbftk 11 l <K lom\tiM Ii LI Ou1nl1 I ll1nc1>o Al1ml!N XI Bolu GreN!e o S1nt1100 LA OU!NTA 21 Vollt P1rk •I B1ldwln park 11 S1ntl1<1Q. 70 G1roen G•ow 11 P1dl1ce 10 ll1ncN Ar.i .... ilot II $11klltbltk LOS AMIGOS 1 SAr>ll Iona VII~ I 1Jntv1r>l1y 12 Garo&n Gtove 1J ll1ncN1 lol1m!r111 15 G1rOen GrO•t II S1nH100 12 P1cll1tt 6 !lt!IUower II M iuion Vlfolcl I !lolu Gr•-l• S1n1t1to II LI O\lln!t 26 Unlv1•1!!v II LOI lomllJO' · llANCl+O AL4MITOI 1 F111,1<1!1ln Vl!lcly l• V1l1ncl1 1 e1 O....•dO 11 L<K AmltM 11 G1rdtn Grove IJ LI 011lnl1 11 811111 Gri nde ,, C.1nesh1 7 E01~ I LI Oulntt IANTtAl)O • " ' • • " " " " • " • ' • " " " u , • " " •' • " • ' • " • " " " • " " ' • " " " • ~ " • " " " • " • • ' • • " U l'Kltltl u '"' :It Liii 11.mlooi II G•rO"' G~ Orouge League , tltlA 1 54n C ltmtnlt 1 Bol1• Or1no1 1l l1~11n1 lud1 19 fl Ool.clcl. 11 s1n1l190 t 5,,,..1-.dr. tlorltltl G Vtlen<l.I SL DOIAOO 0 s......,y HIU1 JJ T111Un O Rtl>Cl>O Allmho1 H lrtl J.I 510dltb•ck D V1i....:l1 I Sonar• LACiUMA 8lAClt IJ Gltll\tont " " .. • • • " " • • " ' ' ' .. • ' ,. • t K.111111 1 fllfWpl)(f ~frtor n fdi1on It MltOOllt 1 E111ntl1 • LOI l llmllOI :!Cl 'ovn11!ft V1ll1y EDISOlt •1 51. Jol>R IOKt I Slnlllgo 1<1 Cotll M1w 7' EJ•1ncl1 I Corat>t d•I Mir :M Stnll .,,_ V1ll1y 2f LM Al1mllM •5TANC1A 11 Tuotln 1• l ven• P1r~ I Sin Cl-It 17 ll••~ 11ort1IU o I Fo .... 11111 VtlllV 10 l!'dl ...... 6 StOOlU..d 0 Vt!tfKI• '-· I Unlvtrtl!v SADOLEIA(I( 1 Minion Vlt lo • Gereltfl Grovt 20 Unlv•ttJty «I L1eun• lltlth XI lfl Do<tdo 0 ,,,, (lltlt lt) 1' LI Ouln!8 1 Low111 O Sunny 1-11111 71 Vt ltl'IC;. SOM OU n 10111 Gr1N11 :ti Vnlv•r1lrv •i Lltllfrll lttlll l• El Oor1dtl UNIVERSITY 6 Fooflllll o LO• •mloo• o 5Pdd1e111c~ 1 v~11nc.11 0 Sof>o•• 0 Ptc\llc• IJ L1g11n1 Ille~ VALENtlA H Nolt 1' lltncho Al.lmllOI n Sonor1 XI Unlv1r1l1w )f Ll l U"' ltllh 1 Er Oo•ldO JI &rtl Jr1Jh1e League CORONA OEL MAit 1 Nt,,.porl 1-<trbot :!Cl St n!I A"' " ~ " • " U Ca•ll Me'' 1' M19not11 " S1nrt ~f't V.tllfY ,OUNTAIM YA.LLEY 16 ll.lncNI lolclrilllll• ~ 1• Hlfrllint!ot1 Btlth 0 1' E111nc11 6 I LC15 1o11mllo1 0 M1~r.oli1 ~ 1' Coton• d<I Mir II . 31 C<>1!1 Nlt>f • • " ' ' ' • • ' " • ,. • ' " • " ' ' • • • " LOS ALAMITOS 0 Fulltttat> fl EI NIO([eM II Co~ d<I Mir 11 Fovm1!n V1 l1ev 16 S•nl• 1on1 Vt !lty 20 Cosll Mtta n Edl1on 7 Boni!• 19 T•OY MAGNOL IA 10 .S:•n1• An1 Vtlley I C111ta Mell II l'ounitln V11l1v 11 E1t1nci1 J Cor-Ml Mir SANTll. AMA VALLEY lll Let. lomiQM t• P1r1mount o M111no!I• lf Coront del MM 11 L06 AllmilO• 6 Edl>on f E\l1n<i1 S1111•et J.eaglAe 20 C!lall•V u llt<l!•nCI• ANloHllM a H11nHnq!on Belch ?O 51n11 •n1 Rose Bowl Be1~th U Loa•• 21 Marin• , 10 Wfllern ltUNTlll!OTON llAC:H 1' L-lle1c11 Mllllktn u Fo.,,,ieln Vt llev t Anal'lfim 1 N1w1>MI Goes to Stanford a W111mln•IU a Lotre 2ll Stnt• Ant LOAllA 30 TllOll~nd Otk• STANFORD (AP ) -SLBn· ford quarterback Don Bunce gave 61,000 football fan! , a scare before leading the In- dians to a 20-9 victory over UCLA and se nding them back to the Rose Bowl. Near the end or the tirst half Saturday, with Stanford strug- gling along in a 3-3 lie, Bunce left th e field apparently in- jured. The trainer hovered over the star on the sidelines while substitute Mike Boryla ran the Indians' offense. But Bunce was. back in the lineup as the second half began. and coach John H.alston expla ined later. "lie swallow- ed some graiS and had a heck of a lime getting it ou t of his throat." A drink of water at l;alftime did wonders for Bunce and the Stanford o ffen se. The quarterback Completed all five of his passes in an early 83- yard drive and ran six yards for the touchdown that broke the tie. lhird straight season as Jim Plunkett 's understudy . r The 6-foot blond f r o m nearby l\1enlo Park w a s thrown for 11 touchdowns, run for three and accqunted for J.999 yards total offense so far this year. The Stanford defense didn 't allow a UCLA touchdown until one minute from the end. Jim- mie Jones ran one yard for the Bruins' score after UCLA got the ball on a fumble recovery. !\fiddle line backer Je ff Siemon. who had 13 tackles In an outstanding performance, said later. "This really makes m4! look bac k on my decision to come to Stanfo rd r;:ither lha n UCLA. I never would 've dreamed at the time we'd go to two straight Rose Bowls." 1• Servltt O Nellll)Orl H1raor 6 w .. 1ern ' .... 11.1m 11 .,un!lnoton !Nch 11 Mltint 6 El R•ncho 1• H•wtllot.,.. I WeslOrn MAlllNA o We1lmln>ler 14 S1nT1 lon1 1 -'n•he;m 0 L01r1 NfWPOllT HAlllOlt o Coron• Oel Mor ..cl CO.II Me.t ti Lot" 11 Hunlil>lllon ltKll G WUIP<n » .Sln!I lont O Wn!mln•1er IANT,li. Al'IA 1 Meler Of'I H Cori;on• del Mir I We,tmlnl"'' XI 11.nfhelm 1J M1r!n1 6 flleWjlOt! H••brlr :!Cl Hvntlnvton eeac!I WEITEllN :II s ........ ..cl L-Belch MU!ik1n 16 Mtrin• 11 Lc1•a IJ N!WPMt H1r110r 1• WMlll'll~S!lr 1f lon•ll••m Time Finally Catches Slow, Old Washington ,, " ' " • • • • • " • • • ' " " " • • • " • " ' n • , " • " " ' ~ • " ,. • • ,. • " " • • " • " " ' • • " " ~ " • ' • ~ ' 7 .. I• " • " " " " " " " " " • • " • .. ~ " " " ' ' • ' " • • " • ... • " " ~ " • ' • ' " " \\'ASHINGTON !API Despite the tie . both teams WlllMlflllll:i--- lt LtktWO!'d 2 I' LIHlll lllOI Wlrton \ 0 s.~11 ....... j JO ,_.,.r1,,1 ..,• I .a Hu,.Un9ron ee1!)1 0 ti """'-'ft 1• 6 fllfWllOrl Ht,r 0 South Const ' . Co11fere11ce 'Camo!on t i~;,~1s11~"' 1Or1noe1!011I 0 ttrrl!Oi t 1or11on1 WtS!trn a f'•ll«!Ofl It 51"t1 11.n• SAN DIEGO MESA 1 lrl•Dn• w.,,,,,, " 'I ' " • " " ,, " ' ' ' " ' " " ' • • • ' tt " ,i " " " • • WANT rP CLEAN ' . UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST!' FAST! 1' LA H1tt1Qr 7• Gr11nmo~1 1! LA V1lfeY o Ml. San Arllonlo 9 Fullerton ij ACTION! 11 Senl• 'A~• I C1rrltos SANTA AN,l 11 fl lo Hondo :IJ P1•1oknl u l'l~r<f t Fvllrrton 16 Ml. Sin ""'°"'o 19 51n Oleto Me.1 6 Or1nq1 (Clll•t JS S•n Olroo 1Ulssion Co11fere11ce 14 Palamer I Groumon! CITltUS 28 Ml. Stn lo~tat>IO 10 Rio Hondo 1 LOllll ae•<" H Sin lltrnard!ono 31 ,.,,,.1oe ll Ptiom•r 2• Groumont 2• S.-d!llfblC~ GllOSSMONT 1/ SI" Olto0 Melt 19 GlenO••t . lorlr. H P:lve .. lrlt It P~IDr!llt 11 $~dd ltb1ck 21 Cl!rU1 :!Cl ChA!!fy l'ALDM,li.lt 2• Glel'ICl1le. Ar!1. 111 S1n11 a1rbfo•• lO lm"'r111 V1t1ty lS 511klltl>IC~ t GrOS$mon1 10 Cllru1 14 (/111!1y 12 So!/!ftwti!ern lllVEltSIOI ~ C•or~s• I Wiii LA U loMtloor V1lltY lt GroumOl'll I Cllrul 1• cn111..,. !l Sovt!lwesltrn )' Sin Btma•Ol"<I Slo!JOLEIACIC JI M lrA(M! I l J Cvortn YI Ml 5•n J..c•n!c '"llomlr 72 ovl~we1ttr" JO Grcnmonl 10 SAn !ernA•Olroll 1' C!lrU'I SAM IEllNAll!JINO 1 lmottlt l V1llr• 7 P•utOe"' lj ClltWS O Cheltey \I 5out~wnlern J Sadlllet!Acli u Rlveroldt SOUTHWIEITIE•N 21 Sa~ Oleco •I M! S1n J1(i~IO 2) M1'A CC1!t 0 C/\1!1•• 16 51ddlrll1<~ " " " ~ ' • " " " CALL DAILY ·PILOT ,. CLASS· 1: • ' " " • " " " " ' • " " " " " ' " ,. • " " • 1: " " " " " ' " " • " " " " ' 11 .. ' " • • " • " " " • " i n IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I I DON'T PINCH YOURSEL.F (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENN.I ES with a PILOT I Fu11ert0t> 4 Low~u 21 Lt H1br1 :!Cl S1v1nn1 LA Hlo811'A 6 LI Pu&nle 10 O•an~e " " • " 7 " " ' ,, In the fourth quarter, Bunce threw a 29-yp.~d touchdown pass to ~files Moore that gave the Indians a 20-3 lead. He got 146 of his 246 passing y11rds in the second half. The 12th·ranked Indians, 5-t in the conference arKI 7-2 over- all. probably will play un- beaten a n d third-ianked Michigan in the Rose Bowl. The Big Ten team clobbered UCLA 38·0 early this season. Football is a game for old, Y•ere happy. slow men, and the Washington "An ybody who had seen us Redskins have a tie on their play defense earlier this yea r record to prove it. \vould say thi s wa.<1 a superb \\Hh score knotted at 7-7 defen sive effort," .Khayat said. 11 Stn IP<n1r<1!r.o 1J Rlyt rllOt ll P110mtr Sfll11/1ern Cal Co11fere11ce " " " R PENNY PINCHER 6 Sunny H•ll1 H Burnt Ptr~ I S1v1nn1 a Kennedy i. lDweU 6 !.onflrl h Nell LOWELL 6 Burn• p.,ti 6 Sunnv Hlll l l• K.•nMdv lJ S~••nn• 11 Lf Hlbtl 1' We~•~•n ~1 Vlllo PAtk ~~ Fu!l,rton 11 Trov J4 LI "11llr1 42 LDW~!f II ICrnnt<lv SAVANNA IUNHY MILLI II l!!I Oo•tt'o 0 Sanor• 1J Lf H1br1 " " ' " " ,, • " " • " " • • " ~ ' • • ··rm sure l\1 ic higan 'A'ill be a dec isive favorite., but this is v.•ha t brings out the best in our team," said Ralston, th inking of 1he Indians' 27-17 upset of top-ranked Ohio State las t Jan. l in Pasadena. Bunce is looking for'A'ard to his first Rose Bowl a~ pear11nce. He sat out 1970 as a redshirt rather than spend a Trojans Look Ahead After Ritining WSU Sunday, Ph iladelphia's Pete "They stopped th e ·league's Liske completed a 31·yard leading runner (Larry e ,·01,1·n) pass lo wide receiver Harold and the league's leading Jackson deep into \Vashington passer (Kilmer \," the Eagles territory. But. before the coach said. ''I'm just sorry we Eagles could J::et a field goal didn·t win. The boys played attempt off. time ran out. their hearts oul. They looked .. That shows you what like a football team." veteran.<1 can do," laughed Philadelphia scored at the lolaxie 'Baughan. a veteran start of the second half after linebacker now on the linebacker Ron Po rter \Vashington taxi s q u a d . recovered a Skins fumble on 11 ,-,.,..., "Rookies v.·ould have rushed \Vashington's 17. Thret plays n ~:.,y,~~y 41 LA Sovlhwtll up lo the line of !Crimmage lat.er, Liske found Ron Bull in " cwPru1 and let them kick a winn ing the end 1.one with a 12-yard ~ ~; ~";~; field goal." pass. LOI ANGELES '.'\\'e should have been able A partially blocked Eagles l~ ~~~,°" to get another play olf,0' Liske fi eld goal attempt started the 'J i~~,,~Ot>l(I said . ·•They're (the Redskins) lledskins' lone scoring dri\'e. r, ~~~n~!s, just 1,1•alking down the field. In Return specialist Speedy Oun-n Lio H•rbo• •-• h d d b I LA HloltlDlt every other sport "'hen there can grablll:U t e enecte a I , s1 o 1..:i, Mew u Ot~noe c°o.11 is dead time. the clock is stop-on his own six and sped to the i. Mi. ~n 1ont0flr. ped." Skins' 44. l! Lio thwest 1J Go ~n w,11 \Vith the pass completed , A 15·yard · penalty against u £111 u, h o ed II o LM •no11e1 cc " " ~ " " ' " " " • " n • " ~ • " ,. " ' " " " • • " " i • " LOS ANGELES tAP) -The rectly ln the ninth game we Phi ladelphia's offen.<1ive te11m I e .,,agles 1nov the ba to •to HONOO .:-· 'hern California Trojans must be a bad football team . ., rushed off the field arKI the Philadelphia's 41 and two. ~i ~ft,~•, 1on• ~g poinling t o ward kicking unit ran on and lined plays laler, Kilmer connected i 0[:.,";'1i:'J.' J: SOFT SELL SAM ni;lon today,_ hurting in \\'SU C 0 a c h Jim Sweeney up . But the pla y couldn't start v>'ll h Clifton McNeil for 32 ,, Lo. ""'ells cc :.. .Jackfield and unable to complim~nted hi! You n g until an the Skins' defender! yards and six points. ~ i:;e(.~ i~ e their coach despite ~efensive troops and gave v .. ere on the ir side of !he line -'-----'-------'-'-=::..::c... ______ -'CI three straight victories. Southern Cal credit for con· of scrimm:lge. The Trojans, knocked out of taining bis triple option of-"I thought there would be lhe Rose Bowl race early, fense, enough time for the field pla yf!d the spoilers' role Satur-"They forced ui; to run goal,'' said Eagles coach Ed day \\'1th • 30-20 lriumph over Khayat. \\'ashington State that ended <q uarterback> Ty Paine and "He (referee Fred Silva\ h our fullback. Ken Gr11ndberry, t e Cougars' Pacific-8 hopes and defensed our trip le option signaled for 11 lime out, but he 11:nd put SV111ford in Pasadena told me afterward that lime for the •-nd •1ro•"'ht year. as well as anybody h~," the t 'I 'd h ... "'"" ~ " coa h aid ran ou . r e sa1 e was ""tng by Marvin Myers • Two-USC-r1,11111lng-qac4. Bill ~uth~rn · Cal.--unable to_ to !lop the clock. because their 1 -----'llo""U"a'!'~d"· and Sam <::lllllingham. IK'Ol'e-• point-alter t.oochdoltn dtfense-was..:tak1ng their time, were 1nJured and are e>:pected all day, got orf to 1 12-0 lead in but had no 11me ler~ . • -,. • to miss the Wa!hin11;ton 11ame. the rirst quarter. WSU nar-Downfleld. the Skins D1ron and 1 third, Charles Hinton. ~ rowed it to 12•7 In tM second Talbert and Jack Pardee considered doubUul . A I 1 o p<-rlod. walked slowly. wounded wa,., the pride of ~ nut Lou Harrill or USC the "I just walked s 1 ow , '1 jan coach John McKay. lci\d!ng rusher ~r the g~ine, • Talbert said. "When I g'ot 01Up until tOOay , 1 thouftht bmkr It widt t'lf>en wit h Rn there, I saw· Rll the 1.erots on that we might now be the eleetr1fying 84,yard_ ki ckoff the clock but the rererce was toughest team in the con-return fnr 11ht points And an 1g. going to c11U a time out ind (ere.net," he said . "But if we 7 It.ad ~l hA.lftime. give Lhtm 1 chance ror the 1re. the. league lJ in bad Harr1!I llCOtetl twn more held goal. shape}' Louchdowns 11ntt p:~lntd 159 "I turned him "round, Southern Cal dtew I 0 yarrts in ig Carrie.. Btrnard pointed to the tt:roes and told perndtles l or 80 yards lo11t, and Jack!IOn. \VSU's P 11, c 1 f IC'. hlro there was no more lime McKay ootnrl'M!:nted, '•We • ru!hlng .leader. WA~ he.Id to ~ left ," ht Sllid . "The referee played like • ~ of ~uy1 y1rd11 '" 11 ruche1 "'·hTie s11id, ·t guus the gartie'r wM met foe. the fust Ume. Grf!dberry ru&hed 101. yards ovtr: '° l &tarted jogging off Whe n yoa un't line; up cor· .:_in 11 carr1ea. lhtJield ... • '' /3FFO~t-;: CKEL a'JT, 5{E /f 11.~ !jJN l!YG CU! MJ',. TfiJI" • • E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 0 7 8 Classified J..d 3 LINES ·2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or (If mor• than on• lt•m, cannot •xcnd $50., Less th• comblntd---.;,-11 642-5678 ' I~ -Houses tor R"1t Gtner•I 2629 HB.l·bor. C.l\t. SAYE $$$ BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET PRICED FROM $19,500 . $40,000 XMAS SPECIAL 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath $19,500 Th is 7 yrar old home has ll all. Built-In kl.I.ch· rn, double garag£'. forced air hl'al, dinlrrg arC'a, lars:e Jot and lols of big trl"es. Jrs priced to sell fast so act NO\V : 11nd move in for Xmas! 546· 86':10. cozv COSTA MESA COTTAGE $23,500 A g:ood 4 bedr?Om'. 2 bath home Bl this price is hard to find, but here 11 is and it's B beaut y. It has B cn nve nic nUy \Ai d C'Ut kit~·hC'n, J:;ood ~i1.<' hrdroom~. And in r.11:tcllr'nt cond ition In- side and out \l'tth 111rge lot and be?au1 ifu l cov- errd Jlfllin. Alt for full price of $23,500. Hurry? 546-8640. THE BEST BUY AT $25,000 Is this unbfolirvabh! 3 l'!rdroom home ! n Costa !\lrsa, featuring 2 ro o m y baths, large k i ! c h en, nu tstanding rondition and ~·nu name the lC'rn1s -FHA. VA, nr ???. 011·ner anxious. Sec it '.'.! 546·8640. BEST BUY IN MESA VERDE $26,950 Sell er says if'll~ Nnw vacant. You can really sa1·e on this fanla.c;t!e 3 hmronm hom e in Costa :\lrsa·s most desirable ar<'a. J ust painted in Rnd c•ut. carpPtin.i::. built- in kitch<'n. dnu blC' 1?8· ra1:r . \\111!kiru:: distance tri schnnls and shopping. Nn dn11·n In vc ls or min. dn1l'n Fl-IA. Don't 11 ai1. It .,..·on't last. 546-8640 . BEST DUPLEX BARGAIN $29,950 . $300 TOTAL DOWN 1-!C'rr it is And 11 hat a ~rra t inves 1n1rnt -Lo-CRdrd in Cnsr a ;\lrsa, rarh unit h~s 2 hii:: hPd- rnnn1~. hard11ond fluors fl)t 11 00 S(f f1. <'Af'h And a r:ara!:;r. $~00 dn11•n In anybody l'lus nnrma t cln~in}! cnsts. Call for 8flll()intm<'nl. 546·8640. $10D TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT PLUS NORMAL , CLOSING COSTS and this :l hrdroom, 2 ba1h to\\·nho11se can be ynu 1·s for Xn1as. !·lo\\' About a buill·in kitC'h- rn? f nrcrd Air hf'flt? Bh:: brirk fir('plarE"? Din- ini:: a rC'R? Thi~ nnf' h11s It Rll Full pricC' S21,- :>00??? Hurry, 546-8640. QUIET PRIVACY 5 BEDROOM Hidden by Jnls n! tall trN'.'s. this hnme 11'\ll c.\citC' you 11·\t h the u:.rd brick fi rrpl11ce 11nd built-i n b11r·b·qut' com . plr tC' 1vlt h rntis~rrir, ~orgeous huilt-l n kill'h- rn and din1nr: rnom. built-i n TV in dPn J n11l'IC'r size ht>droom~. 2 t llf'd ba !hs. Prov,.n Tlt'l~hhorhood. BP'f buy at $34.950. 546-8&10. ELEGANT 2 STORY· 5 BEDROOM You hR1·p II) ~t'I' fhig hom,. -it'5 hrttr r l hBn II Ill'"' m Mr>I. Deluxe 111112 1trl't-n ,_hAJ;: CRTJ'll'f-~nt; In, All rooms. !praiil- ilJ~ hvl"-' room, hUJ:P kll~n . All t'Xtrrm!.l)• nl"11rind l.'lc;in 11 nd rt'-'• d)' fl) br li1ed In A'lc· Ins; $40 000. . -Ta rr"""1¥--- 2629 Hat~r. C-:\1 "' - ,., \ - AMA Study R eveals Pot Smokers Try Stronger Drugs . CHICAGO (UPll -~lar1juana smokers rarely graduate to heroin use but often txperiment '•'<•ilh stronger psychedelic drugs. according to a study released 10- day in the cur1·ent edition of the Journal of the American l\1cdical t\ssociat1on. The study, conducted by Albert s. Carlin. Ph .D., and Robin 0 . Poot, 1\1.A., said only 6 percent of 106 male mariju.lna users reported experimenting with heroin or morphine. Hov.·ever, it said nearly lhree-quarters of the pot smokers had taken psychedelic drugs such as LSD and me scaline. l'he study said 27 percent of lhe pol users reported smoking opium generally ten times or less. All 106 denied h a v i n g developed any ph\•SiceJ or psycl'lologicaJ dependency on (he opiate drugs. . Sixty pcrcenl of the subjects reported the use or amphetamines. mostly in "cramming" for examinations o r meeting deadlines. \\•hi.le 47 percent reported using tranquilizers and 44 per- cent said they used barbiturates. "Revie\\'ing these findings it appear! that one of the greatest fears of mari- juana use, that of graduation to addicting narcotic drugs, ha~ nol materi2.?ized."' the study said. It said the graduation from mari juana to heroin addiction "appears to be an im- probable occurrence." It added that marijuana use may be ''self-limiting'' since °'a good number" of the subjects said they used marijuana less than they had in the past . •lowever. the report said, "It appears that if one is a regular user of marijuana, La guna Autl1or Sues Publisher For Puhlisl1in g A Laguna Beach author \Yho claims her book was published \11ilhouL h e r permission sued the defendant for ·more · than S66,000 Friday and filed a JO-pound package conlaining the orig i n a 1 manuscript \Vith an astonished county clerk. ''I suppose it"s all part of the coinplaint but rt sure does take up a lot of space." commented lhe counter clerk \\.'ho ac· <.>epted the $66,Soo Orange County Superior Court la\vsuit fro1n Art Colony author Sheila Bryan. ~1iss Bryan, 935 Laguna Canyon Road, wants the damages from Vikto Rzetel- jski, also knO\\"n as Sergei Sazonov and owner of the Victor Press or Laguna Beach. She claims the defendant reneged on an agreement dray,·n up six years ago b.11 publishing in June, 1969, an abridged version of her book ''Narro\\' Is The \Vay.'" She clai1ns he agreed to pay to her 50 percent of all proceeds raised from sale of the book and television and movie rights. She claims the book is based on Rzeter. jski's escape from Russia and that it took her five years to compile data needed for t.he autobiography ond research Russian- oriented materials for the \\"Ork. . one is likely to go on and at leas ex- periment with more powerful psychedelic drugs." Dana Unit Plans Meet to Di scuss Ann exing Ideas The Dana Point Citizens Tor Action -a group that has swelled to 250 members - is planning a meetin1t on the proposed an· nexation of Dana PQ.int and Capistrano Beach to San Juan Capistrano. : The meeting \Vil! be held "·ithin the next hvo weeks, according to 'l'om 1i1cCutchen . vice president, who said ; specific date has not yet been sel Present at the meeting to explain the finding of an in-depth study on the an- nexation will be Donald G. \Veidner, San Juan Capistrano City l\1anager and othe"r members of the city start. The Cll.v Council ha s 10\d the group that it will not proceed with annexation unless the Dana Point citizens ask for it. 1i1cCutchen said a great deal of organization work has been done so that every ~member of the community will be polled before a group decision on an- nexation is made. He sai d the cummunity has been broken into area and blocks \l'ith leaderS for each section. All these people com- municate directly to the board through the organizational coo rdinator. Nancy Shre\\'sbury. But annexation hasn"l been the only concern of the new, active organization. 'fhe group \\'as present at meetings on the proposed Coastal Free\\'ay and the \Videning of Coast Highway, both held Tuesday by county agencies. At the latter meeting the Orange Coun- 1.v Planning ·Commission voted to make Coast Highway a six-lane major high\11ay from Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna i'\iguel lo Blue Lantern in Dana Point. The section from Blue Lantern to Capistrano Beach is still under study. r.tcCutchen said the grouamet \\'ith Bill Hashimoto. State Hi~hway ~ommissioner at the Village Inn in Capistrano 1Jeach recently to map plans for the beautifica- lion of Coast High1vay \~'hen it is \1'idened in the 1973-'74 fi scal year. "Ha shimoto agreed to allo"' a median strip. tree well s on the slde\\'alk . landscaping and irrigation." said r..tcCutchen. "But funding for these thin!!s cann~.t be provided by the state. ll \\'ill have to come from the county through the cooperation or the citizens." lie said a landscaping plan. done b~· Fred Lang o( South Laguna, \viii be sub- mitted lo the state in l\\'O \\'eeks. In the rneantime discussions have begun \l'ilh county offic'ials to find "'ays to fund the beautification project. !\IcCutchen said the grou1> is involved in many other projects and he hopes to get citizens to contribute their ideas. Anyone Wis•ing to contact commiHee chairnien may call then at these num· bers: 1ilcCutchen,, beautification and publicity. 496-3262: 11arold Day. coastal £ree\1•ay, 496-5702 : J . M. ~1iller, govern· ment affairs. 496-1940 : Charles Cross. underground utilities. 493-4063 : Nancy Shre111sbury. organization coordinator, 496-4.674 : Jack Snipes, parks and recrea- tion, 496-M-09; Steve Papanek, historian , 496-2033. Set 'e11i Vp Joe.Joe the kangaroo prepares to drink a glass of beer \vhich son1e- one boilghl hi1n at the Gipsy Point l·lotel in East Gippsland, Austra· lia. Joe·Joe lives \vith a herd in nearby J\·lallacoota Inlet National Park but comes out of _the bush every evening for a 1neal of scraps and an occasional sip or suds. Local A1·cl1itect to D1·aft Clen1ente City Y a1·d Pla11 s San Clemente architect Leon H.yzen has been chosen lo draft the design of San Clemente's new city yards -as soon as city counci lmen decide there is enough nioney in the coffer s. The ne\11 ya rd comple~. long proposed for a site near the new y,·ater reclamatio1l plant, would cost about $200.000 according to prelhninary proposals studied by coun- cilmen last Wttk. Bul the funds are expected to conic from the sale of three pieces of city pro- perty. And thus far only t'he l\vo cheapest pro· perties have been sold. The cil y"s first and only city ya rd still is on the market \1•ith no takers. City fo.·lanag~ Ken Carr-told coun- cilmen thilt ff could conside r -ap- proaching the nstruclion in a phase·by- phase forrnat and using lhe funds ;llrcad.\· set aside from the sale of the old cit y hall and a vacant lot. But those funds only amount lo about $00.000. He stressed that the new yard complex \\'ould be a large. expensive proposition which would have to be capable of hous- ing all the city"s equipment. He said the land already is bemg used for storage because of cramped quarters at the old yards. Councihnan Thomas 0 . Keefe . scanning a schematic dra\11ing of a yard complex. 11·arned against expensive building and suggested that fcl\0\11 councilmen con· sider tilt-up construction similar to that used for warehouses. La g1u1a Building Falls Sli gl1tl y Laguna Beach building activity dippro slightly in lhe n1onlh of October. but total figures for the year to dale remaill substantially above !he 1970 level. F'orly building permi ts for conslrucllon \'alued at·$177.965 "'ere issued in October, conipaied "'ilh 42 permil s and a 11alua- t1on of 5280.752 in the same period la st year. Only thret' pem1 its \\/Cre issued for ne\v dwellings and one for a comn1ercial build ing, \\'ilh most or the remainder for alterations to existing str1.1ctures. To date thi s year. 460 permits have been iss ued lor construction valued at $3.64fl,5ll. compared "'ilh 420 permits and a valuation of $2,219,210 in the same JO-month periud last year. . . L,ondi1, N0vtmbtr 8, 1 q11 S DAILY PILOT S Pair Seized 111 Slaying Of Girl , 11 LA~E FORREST, Ill. (UPI) -Two colle~e students who allegedly planned to kill all members of both their families have confessed to the strangulation of 11- year-old Gabriella Betic, a half-sister of one of the students, police said Supday. Charged with the death was pabriella's half·brother, Rolf Betic, ~nd Ralph Clouser, both 19'. Police said both · con· fessed to the killing. · Police said Clouser. a Lake Bluff resi- dent, actually committed the crime and Betic was at his part-time job when il look place. • · The two \11ere to be arraigned today In Lake County Circuit Court . "Betic told n1e that the two youths had originally planned to kill all members of both their fa1nilies but then decided to kill Gabriella. fo.1rs.-Betic and Rolf's other sister. E\'elin, to l;ain possession of the house." said Lake County State's Al· lorney Jack Hoogasian. The house was the Belies' $70.000 home here. lloogasian said Belie gave him a detail- ed confession Saturday. 1 Gabri ella "·as found ·strangled Oct . 'll In her home in this \\'ealthy north shore suburb of Chicago. A neighbor discovered the body in the kitchen after the girl's mother became concerned when Gabriella did not call her after school. Betic's parents. Riccardo, 37, and Ella. 43. are di vorced. lloogasin quoted Clouser as saying Betic had talked for several months about how he wanled to ''get rid" of the fam!ly so he could buy a large car without parental consent and he and Clouser could move into the Belie house. Recreation Unit Schedules Fall Class Offerings Guitar, crewel embroidery , all 1nedia painting. and crealive dance "'ill be among the fall class offerings of the Laguna Beach Recreation Department. UC Irvine student 1i-1elanle Panush will conduct the guitar classes on 'Thursday nights. Begiilner's class will be held at the recreat ion department at 7 p.m. and !he advanced class at 8 p.m. Registration fee for five classes is $5. First session is this Thursday. Cre\\'el embroidery \Viii be !aught by Connie Rosi. An evenin,g class will begin i\·londay at 7:30 p.m. The daytime class will begin Friday at 9:30 a.m. Fee for six sessions is $1fl. . Leonard Scheu is looking for new students to add to his all n1edia painting class held Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. at Top of the \Vorld Elementary School. Children five to eight years old are beinp: sought by Jill Sweet for her creative dance class held at the rec rea· lion department on Saturdays at 11 :30 a.m. Further information on the fall of- ferings is available by eontacling the recreation department, 4!M·l 124 Ext. 45. • DAILY PILOT 1111! Pllol• Ch1d11 R e igns Cindy Smothers, 18 of Tustin is shown shortly after she was • crowned Saddlebac_k College . homecoming queen Saturday . during football game against · Citrus. Citrus won , 24·14. AUi e's. Daug hter • Will Take Helm At Top of World ' 'The daughter of a Laguna Beach school administrator has been elected president of the student body at Top of the \Vorld Elementary School. Stacy Dugger v.·as elec ted by her school mates to. hold the office during the 1971·72 school year. She is the daughter of Tom Dugger, director of fCdttally funded ~ jects for the school district. Elected as vice presidents were Ptill McCarty, Ian Calderwood and Mike r..tontgomery. Terry Haught v.·as chosen as secretary-treasurer of student govern- ment. Representatives picked from each homeroom were Scott Haven, John Men- doza, Anthony and Marco Jerkunica, ~1ark Rollo, Chris Parrish, Li.ureen Rodecker, Lance Jacklish, Susan Man- cuso, Julie Tiehen, Brooks Toliver and John 1ilaci\1urray. 2 Cotmtians Die · 111 Auto Cra shes Two· persons lost their lives as the result of weekend traffic accidents in Orange County, the C1'.lunty coroner's of- fice reported. Betty J. Jones. 17. of 603 Reed St.. Anaheim , died Sunday afternoon in Anahe im f\.1cmorial Hospital of traffic ifi. juries received Friday night in a two-car cra.~h at La Paln1a Avenue and East Street, Anaheim. · Ruben t-1. Alejo. 32, of Los Angeles, 'vas killed ea rly Saturday when his sma!J foreign car went out of control on the San Diego Freeway in the Mission Viejo area. lie was thrown Into a southbound lane and struck by a car driven by Mary Martinez of Orange, according to the Cali for nia HiP"hwny Patrol. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • ~l ore than a lu nch box treat! ••. Hunt makes them just the right size for individual servings ••• perfect for the boat, t he cabin, the outing ••• or just to ha\'e on ha.nd . The pull top lid makes it easy to open , , , the flavor makes it easy to enjoy •• , and El Rancho's price makes it easy to buy I . . Pork Chops FRESH! MID-WESTERN GRAIN-FED PORK! ~~~TER -9nc_ ~WftFED 9nc_ AND LEAN! 7ra DRESSING! '7ib Youl'1'01J<rwtrr{,.e the lean s 1vcetness of pork, when it's El Rancho quality! Center Cut Pork Roast .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 89 ~ Roast one, to perfection this \\'eek, listen t~. compliments \\'hen you sen·e it! Naturally Aged Steaks ......................... 51.89 ib.· • No enzymes, no l'ays, just U.S.D.A. Choice beef, naturally aged for flavor! , Pricu 1~i effect Alon., TiicR., IVtd., Nov. 3, ~.JC f'r"o aales lo dealtr#J. · s . CAMPBELL'S 2 29 0Up , . , .C~!C~~~ .H.~~E.,. fo r , . c 'fhe \\·enthcr's-perfect for hot, hc~rty soup, that's Campbell's! lOYt oz. 1can L ~ t .. 1 ~--STOUFFER'S---jj9 ro a oes ..... ~~~~~~ ..... &J ,_ Ready to heat and serve, great con1panion for park chops! Frozen, 11 !:101. Pippin Apples ...................................... 5 1;, ~l- c1·isp and tangy, perfect for pies, but consider fried apples \\'itit ~rk ! Bay's Eng lish Muffins .................. : ............ 33¢ Start your day with English muffins, toasted & ienerously buttered! 12 oz. ARCADIA : Sunsel and K11n1ing1on 01 l'/i'11, PASADENA : ,11/i\r SOUTH PASADENA : !1/N~. HUNTINGTON BEACH : !'/i,'I, NEWPORT BEACH : 1111 Newp 01 t Blvd ,11 ~ 1£1 Ran cho Center! . 320 N e~! Ct1lor.1rta 81,d rre mt1nl and Hunt1nRton Dr •.•1 Warner and Algonquin 1Roardwalk Ce nte 11 .. 2555 £astbh1ff 01 i[asthluff V1 !1aRe Center 1 -~~ - ' ' .. • ,. ' • ' • • • ' . .. . I f DAILY PlcOT MoodJJ. NMmb<r 8. 1971 Yanks Fly Far North, Bomb .Reds \ SAIGON (Uf'I) -U.S. planes 1truck two North Vietnamese airfields 140 and 150 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone ((lMZ) today in-the second consecuUve day of air strikes against Communist air .dt-!enses_above the Dt.1Z. The raids followed the Saigon visit of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and a warning by Adm . John S. McCain, com- mander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, that the Communists were building up their air power. . The raids were the farthest north since the abortive effort on' Nov. 2r. 1970. by U.S. helicopter.crews to rescue AmeriCan prisoners of war from the Son Tay PO\\I camp 2.1 miles from Hanoi. Hanoi radio said American planes on that effort drop- ping bombs which could be heard in Hanoi. TI1e 1970 Son T.an effort was ac- companied by two days of the heaviest bombing of. North Vietnam since the end of the American air raids over the North on Nov. I, 1968. Laird said al the time all of the raid were below the 19th parallel as were today's strikes. The Son Tay strikes were a diversion to attract the attention of North Vietnamese guards while American.!i in helicopters swooped in to the center only to find the American POW 's were no longer there. Today's raids were believed te be the northernmost bombing raids as such since the November. 1968, cut off but both the U.S. Command in Saigon and the Pentagon said they dicl nol keep such records. * -* * Laird Declares War Air Strikes Will Continue WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said · today that while the American ground combat role was declining in South Vietnam, U.S. air slrikes would continue "as long as needed and necessary." Laird returned early today from a live- day inspection trip in South Vietnam and met with newsmen at Andrews Aif Force Base in nearby Maryland. Laird refused to comment on reports {r9m Saigon that U.S. troop wilhdrawals would be speeded up and that U.S. ground combat missions would end by next sum· mer. . U.S. troop strength dropped to a six· year low of 191,100 men last week in a withdrawal program that is erpeded to shrink the American force in Vietnam to a largely advisory and supply operation by ne:rl summer. Big Toll Feared In 2nd Cyclone NEW DELHI (UPI) -Pakistani of- ficials said today they {eared heavy loss CJf life and property damage in the 1econd cyclone to hit the Bay of Bengal aiastline in little more than a week. But the full extent of the disaster Saturday would not be known until com· munications wi th the are are restored, they said. Earlier reports from Dacca told CJ( widespread damage and disrupted com· munications with offshore islands near the East Pakislan coast south of Chit- tagong where the full brunt of the storm was fell. Kennedy Says 'No' ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI\ -Sen. Ed-ward M. Kennedy iD-Mass ), re1r- finned during the weekend that he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presidenl ' I l I ...,., r . To End Career Ul"I Ttltl'lltlt Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert. a highly-decorated combat orfic· er who lost his commarld in VietQam arter accusing super· iors or covering up alleged War crimes, said Sunday he will re· tire .from the Army in Fe~ ruary. Marcos Suffers Election Losses In Philippines MANILA (UP I) -The opposition liberal party took a surprise early lead today over President Ferdinand E. Marcos' Nacionalista candidates as voters cast ballots at the close of the bloodiest election campaign in the Philip- pine Republic's 25-year history. As of 8 p.m. the Philippine News Serv ice reported campaign-connected deaths stood at 184 with another 205 persons wounded. The total included 16 killed toda y and surpassed the toll of 99 dead and 90 wounded in the 1967 eleer lions. The campaign began July 9. Filipinos elected senale, provincial and municipal officials in the Philippines, firth national and local elections. The Senate race wa!'i the key contest and early return!'i showed the liberals forging ahead on a wavt of eympathy and pro- t.esl votts. 2 Troops Shot In N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British Army commander!'i Jlkely will place further restrictions on the 14.000 &oldier!'i in Northern Ireland because of increasing attacks, an Army source said today. The latest victims were two unarmed off-duty soldlers, wearing civilian clothes, shot Sunday as they l\"ere walking in Lurgan, 20 mile!'i southwest of Belfast. Oen man was killed and the other "A'ound· ed. "A car cruised up behind them," said the soldires' commander. Maj. Michael Topple. "They started to make a run for it. but there was no cover and they were shot down In cold blood.·• Premier of Belgium 'Resigns' After Vote BRUSSELS (UPI! -The government of Belgian Prelnier Gaston Eyskens re~igned toda y following S u n d a y ' s general elections but was considered cer· lain to be returned to power for another four-year mandate. The eoalitlon of Social Christian ·and Socialists won 127 seats in the outgoing chamber and held an almost unchanged majority in the 212-seat lower house. Castro Sets Chile Visit Wednesday SANTIAGO (UPI} -Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba will arrive in Chile on Wednesday on his first trip outside Cuba In more than seven years, the Chilean government announced today. Castro will arrive a year after the elec· lion of President Salvadore Allende as the hemisphere's first elected Man:irt president and his establishment of diplomatic relations with Castro's Cuba. The anniversary of Allende's election was last week and relations were re-establish· ed a year ago . Foreign -Minister Clodomiro Almeyda announced the long-awaited Castro vis!l- The Cuban leader will arrive at 5 p.m. on \Vednesday accompanied by l w o minl!'ite rs, the anny chief of staff and Cuba's leading Communist thooretician. Almeyda said that Castrp's intinera ry and the length of his visit have not been finally decided. Foreign ministry sources said that the Cuban leader will stay here between a week and 10 days. 11is last trip oulside Cuba was a trip to Moscow in 1964. The foreign ministry sources said that Castro will probably visit the El Salvado r and Chuquicamata copper mines in northern Chile, the Lota! and Coronel coal mines in the south. and the cities of Valparaiso, Concepcion and perhaps Pun· ta Arenas. 1 The visit has been planned for al least three months and. in the last week, at least two planeloads of Cuban seclirity agents have arrived in Chile to prepare for "it. Bomh Apparatus Found in Huge Dynamite Plant ROXBURY TOWNSHIP, N.J. ~AP) - A clock device which "could ha ve trig· gered up to S,000 pounds of explosh•es'' was found in a sprawling dynamite pro- duction plant here today, Police Chief \Villiam May said. He said the device was discovered by an employe entering the plant. May would not say for wh&.t hour the device had been set. ••'fhis thing had definite earmarks of 1abo!age," May said. He said the device, an alarm clock, was dismantled and checks were being made for a second device. But he said the plant was considered secure. Father Kills 4; Takes Own Life OSHAWA, Ont. (UP I) - A young father killed his wife and three sons Sun- day, then shot himself through the head afler his 14-year-old daughter escaped from the house, police said. He left a nole saying "I love my family" but gave no motive for the mass slayings. . Detective James Powell said John Sanders. 33, a Gener'al ~1otors employe, left a note saying, •·I've killed my wHe and now I have lo kill my children, God help me. I love my family and want them all buried together." The note also ·asked that the family's bills be paid with the in· surance money. Underneath his signature Sanders scrawled, "Connie got away. Look alter her." ,J ets Crash; 3 Safe NELLIS AFB, f\ev. (UPI ) -T11.'o Ai r Force fighter5 collided in night Sunday "A'hile participating in \•:ar games. All three cre"A'men ejected sa£cly. The two planes, an F4 Phantom fighter used in Vietnam and an F106 Delta Dart fighter-intercept.or, crashed into the Nevada desert. East, South Areas Freeze 21 Localities Register Record Lows for Date California KIDS 'LOVE UNCLE LEN COOL .._, Coa6tal II.I.,~., te&IY. LleM v1rltblt wll•~9' ""M tlld men!!"' 1'11111'1. l"<tll '-' .. CotlUI t_,1N1n ""'' !~ Jl le ti. 11'1tfll!I !fl'll1ll!'thl'H ''"" I...., JI It •i. Wit., 1-t lurt .0, Sm1, /llo11n. Tlrfer MOlllOAY $tc.tlld ll!t~ •. .. . 1'·111 "'· 4 I ltr1111f la"' l :•l 1.m. OJI TUl10AY 1'1111 l!ltll .....•.•. 4;1f•.m ••• 111tu ,,,... .•. .•. . . . . . ;:oo, .... Ji l•t"'4 ll!ffl .... ••• ... • 11. .... • • StcOl'lll ""' ........... t.a,.m, 04 5y•· lllttt •lt 1 111. lt11 f•H1tlll. 1"'etf' 111111 IO;)'l Jllll, lt:tt 11:00 • .,,. Temperatures 1'!mc~rtlllr•• l 'ld crK IDll1tt1111 !er 1111 ''·l>our at•lod 11\Ci!Nt .i • • m. Al~t~v ;.1~ ... 0IJ• ""'"••ot Alltnll l!Otle<'I 11u111i. (f\1rlottt Cf\\c"'°" (l"(l,,.,•tt C*'"'t11nd-- O.ll1, -w ...... _ Dotl•oU Ftlr111nlu Hltl! LOW l"rtr. '' ,. ,e1 .. ~ )I 11 .GJ ~ . ~ " " " . " n u . " "' ·" 41-li -°' ~ ~ .. " J) ,. " " IJ ~J . " .. ,. " " •I II .. " ., ll ~ . -" u ,, ff 11 !l n g ff a « ff ~ .. " ·" ·I' -' . . • • ~ • 'I • "' 36-Month Guaranteed 1Batteries Tire and Auto ce ter, Batteries for Yolks· \\•agens, too. BATTERY GUA RANTEE Free rcplaremenl within 90 da1·s of pur· rha•e iJ ba urry pro,·es drfttl1\'e. After 90 day11 wt v.111 repface it 11·ith a nt'"' bat· tery, if de[ttli\•e. char11ini: only for the period of ownership. Your monlhlf.rhar~e for ownership will he computed by d1\·1d· Ing the rurTenl selhn~ price less trade·in at the lime of rt'turn, by the number of months of guaranttt. The replacement battery de· signed for mo st popular appli· cations. Equals or exceeds the original equipment battery rn mo st cars. Fits 90% of all American-Made ll·Volt Cars I Regular$19.99 1422. 1'os. 4316, 4ltl 431!9, 413?. 4l.i5, 4.lU, 43'9, 4331 4ll5.ol387. FREE Sears Battery Installation (}\'CT 9:>0 l'tlakes1nd ~lodelsA\"allable SA VE ·'40 or '.50 ON PURCHASE Of Any 6 or 8-Cylinder Remanulactured Complete Engine.Installed ALLSTATE Car and Truck Engines. Exchanges available for ove r 950 makes and models remanu- fa ctured to more exacting slandards than used in ne\\' <'ng1nes. Compare ALLSTATE Remanu· fa ctured Engine Qualily. ~lore r-;ew Parts in El·ery Remanuf acturcd Complete Engine •.-.11 Seor.· Bushings • All ;-.;, .... Seal Ga§kf'IS lo All Se\\ Intake \·alltt • . .\ll Se11· \'ahe Sprh111 •All Se11· Pistons SAVE $2 -Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers Regular $7.99 599 Guaranteed for as long as you o"'D your car. Chrome plated pi ston rod, hardened for long· I Guarantee If Hca1·y Only ShO('lt Absorb-' er fails due to faulty ma· tetia ls and wor~manship or weJrs out whil e ong1nat pur· thasC'r owns the rar. it will ~ r<'pla('ed upon rt1urn frte flf rh.ar~r. or the purclla~e price w1!1 be refunded. If the d<'l rel\\'C' ~hock ab>0rb!!r \\as 1n,1alled by Sears. we \nil install n<'w shock ab-sorber with no charge for 1&· bor. • :\ 11 Sc•• "·aterTuhrs •All New Roder Shairts •All Se11· Timing Cll.lint •All l'ie• TiminR Gears •Alt l'oieov ~1ai11 Bearini:s •All .'lew Rod Bearings •All f\iew Hydn1u.lic Ufler1 •All Sev; CbromeTrpe Rings · er lift. Smooth cylinder ,.._,~ wall. Heavy Dut y Oil Filter } 99 Fits i\1ost Cars _. __ Booster Cables -LowPrleed! 99c Carburetor Air Filters Al Low As } 99 Coolant Recovery H!lpspn!ventover-2 1 hea\.ing. He lps pre-· I' 7 \'tnl rust In your eooHng 1ystem 12·incb Jack Stand Low Priced Rrgular49t All ·Weatber Oil ?>tetuorexceedsall 3 3¢ neWcatmanufactur· Qt er& warrant~ rtqulrt-c.ft ments. < Hlll\IMJI\ \MOPPING HOUll\ M0"104f IHllU \AIUllOG1 '> JO AM 10 '>PM \UND41 I 11'1100N 10 i PM fllll PAllNl"ll· _ ...... ........ _ ..... -,,._,,,,,.....,NO ··- _ .. .. .. --·· --........ --....... -........ --......... ... _. ................ -•"'""' , .. , .. .,_ -··" ........ ..... _. -..... -···~ ...... , .. ,N .. __ ,..,. . ...... -........ ··-"''"" ... _ .. ,_ .. _ .... --· ..... ,, ·-_ .. I ..... =" .. ·-·-_ .. \ _ ...... .. ..._, ... "" ·-... -~ .... ,,. .. ...... ::.. • \ Meddling Charged Hou s·eCommitteeBlasted For Vote on Wage Freeze WASHINGTON (UPI ) -GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole today accused the House Banking Committee of med· • dling in President~ixon's et'Onomic plans by its Insistence that fr eeze-<telayed pay raises be granted. • Dole in remarks prepared for a speech in Phoenix, Ariz., today, said Phase II "is fair, wor~able and it serves the highest" .aational inter'est. P r oxmire Bows Out As 1972 Candidate , Monday, NrJwtmbtr 8, 1?71 DAILY PILOT lJ ' • Beautiful' 'Death Is Chronicler ~f Fatal Disease, 20, Dies • DENVER (UPI ) -Lyn Helton, 20, a lhl!. I've never read an arUcle by IOnl&o housewife Who learned abo~love through one who is dying, death, died Saturday In dren'a Hos· "I think i( I'd seen ac:imethlng llle that.: pital ol a rare bone cancer at docto~s it would have helped me get through a lot could not cure. of emotional pain." Lyn never wanted lo die and she read. She _did h~r work quietly and without tY admitted it. But she came to grips 'publicity until a thief stole the recorder.·-.\ with the thought of death and finally ac-'Then ber~ry became naUonally known ·. cepted Jt. and scores of persons offered new tape · "I think death iJ sort of beautiful." she recorders tp replace the one that wu once said. "I've learned to love people. stolen.. • Dole said the committee was guilty of undesi rable and unre asonable action and its suggestion,. ii approved by Congress, would upset "the balance of the President's policy by req uiring special treatment for one s e c t o r of t h e economy.'' The com mittee Thursday voted to direct the pay board to approve pay raises that would have come about had the freeze not been impoged -except in those cases where the raises would be disproportionate with the" rtst of the "But as always, there are some who are not satisfied, )¥ho, regardless of a policy's soundness, want to meddle in it· and upset the fair balance of provide a special treatment fOr one Interest or anoµier, u he said. "On Thursday we saw a clear example when the Ho~ Banking Committee voted to interfere }vilh the wage board's decision-making po"ers." Dole, a Republican senatot from Kansas, also said most observers feel the price commission wi~I low retroac~ live or deferred pri ases to take effect after Saturday '1 it seems to me that sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander as far as our economic stabilization policy is eonc:emed." I'm not afn.id io say, 'Hey, I love yoo .'" "It's sort <1f an autobiogiaphy to get WASHINGTON (UPIJ -Sen. William Lyn was 19 when she first diseove~ across how it feels to be dytiig and ra.i.'6 1 Proxmire CD-Wis.), a darkhorse can-she has osteo sa-ma, a disease d-'·rs · chit .... v "'""' ing dren at the same time," she once · didate at best. has withdrawn fro:n the said was 90 percent fatal. She first was said or her book.~ field of Democratic president i a I shocked .. then morose. Finally sht! ac-"~1aybe the readers will try to rtad aspirants, citing a lack of financial sup-cepted it and decided to help others in the something into what I've said and leam4 port. same situation. ed, .and they can make something of it Proxmire said his c<instant criticism of She "borrowed a tape r~rder from a themselves if they're faced w i t h the tiig spending by the federal government hospital to record her thoughts about same situaUon." . ' economy. The retroactive pay issue remained the biggest stum&llng block as the pay board tried to 91"ganize itself to start func· tioning after the freeze ends Saturday. The board called a metUng for this after. noon to try once a·gai1 to work out a posi· lion . Organized labor, wh ich is represent.ed by one-third of the IS-member pay board, reportedly had made the retr9active pay issue a nqnnegotiable demand -and one upon which binges labor's future coopera· tion with the post.freeze economic machinery. bas offended both business and labor. death to "get across how it feels to be While working on her book, she con4 , "l wouldn't hold my breath until an)' o( dying and raising children at the same tinued to undergo treatment for the ... these groups turn around and open up time." disease. However, she eventually ordered their checkbooks to help me make presi· Lyn had read "lots of articles about ul1'1 T•••,hote a halt to radiation treatmentS and some : · dent," Pro:mti.re, 55, said in a weekend people who hive had cancer and lived. 'LEARNED TO LOVE' or the drugs because of the effect it was statement. But readers get a false impression from Mrs. Lyn Helton having on her. !~~~~~~~~~~~~--=~~~-'-~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~---'~~~~~~~~~ Census of 322 Million Seen Possible by 2000 WASHINGTON (UP!l - The U.S. population by the year 2000 will ran ge from 271 million to 322 mill ion -com· pared with the current 204 .8 million -the census bureau said today. The projection range was slightly higher than earlier estimates, the agency said, because, among other things, women are bearing children at an earlier age. This generally leads to larger families. . In addition a large numbeJ of \\-'Omen born during the post World War II "baby boom" have reached child-bearing age. If these women average 3.1 children, according to one set o f statistical assumptions, U.S. population will rise to 322.2 million by the year 2000 - a 57 percent increase. But if families choose to Perso1wl ltiterest Navy Skippers to Give Boost to Men in Brig W,\SHINGTON (AP) Most salhn dolng tlme tn Ute brig can now expect weekly vi~its from their skippers, who have been ordered to lend them "a sympathetic · ear, NY Times Man Slain NEW YORK (UPI> -A truck dr iver for the New York Times was killed and another employe was wounded late Sunday night during an argu- ment with a passerby at the front of the newspaper's plant adjacent to Times Square. A cro wd or angry people chased the gunman across the heart of the Broadway Enter- tainment Center, and through a subway station. Two policemen arre s ted the suspect at gunpoint a few minutes after the shooting. The alleged gunman was hand"cl.lfred and taken back to the scene of the shooting at the Times building. The crowd set upon the suspect again, "and came pretty close to gel· ting him," said patrolman LesJie Harvey. ''We almost had' a full·scale riot." sound advice" and a boost back up. The recent order from Navy headquarters says prisoners rarely have been visited by ship and shore commanders. "The goal of the Navy's cor· rections program is to restore prisoners to duty ," said a directive sent worldwide. "Ir this is to be achieved, it is important that commanding officers show a personal in· terest and take an acti ve part in the effort to rehabilita te in· dividual offenders under their command." A comm anding officer can contribute significantly to salvaging a prisoner "by visiting him and providing a sympathetic ear, sound ad· vice, and whate ver ad· ministrative assistance he can provide," the order said. Accordingly, Navy head· quarters decreed, '' When circumstances permit, t h e commanding officer or his designated representati ve shall arrange to visit weekly the individuals under his com· mand who are in con· finement." Disciplinary official s said the Navy's confinement rate is at the lowest level in history, 1.8 per 1,000 enlisted men. There were 904 men in brigs or correctional centers as of Sept. 30. ha ve only 2.1 children, the population level by 2000 would be 271.1 million. If the 2.1 birth rate was maintained for 70 years, the agency said, the country would attain zero population growth. The cur· rent birth rate is estimated to be 2.3. Also contribuling to popula· lion increases, the bureau said, are slight gains in the average life span and net ad· ditions of 400,000 persons each year through immigration, There are some brakes on the growth rate, the report said. Jt cited a wider ac· cept.ance of birth eontrol ".and abortion. ln a related development, 0 p i n i o n Research Corp., Pri~. N.J., said it took a nationwide poll and found that two-thirds of those interviewed believed population growth was a serious problem. The pollsters asked a representative sample con· sisting of J,708 persons age 16 and over what they felt about the growth. of the U.S. popula· lion. Of those who had views, 65 percent said they con- sidered lt to be a serious pro- blem, while 25 percent said It was not so serious a problem and 7 percent sald it was no problem at all. Draftees Get Deal WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army plans to offer drafted sold iers a new deal: sign up ror a year in the National Guard or Army Reserve and get out of the regular Anny six months early. Army officials sa. · the J''o-gram is designed to curta· ex· peeled losses in Guard and Reserve manpower and to at-_ tract more blacks. · Beginning in January . Guard and Reserve recruiters will be sta tioned at major Army posts lo promote the new plan, tested this fall at Ft. Kno:it, Ky., and Ft. Lewis, Wash. 00 SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR CHRISTMAS Give Mom the 1971 porcelain Christmos plate fro m Royal Copenhagen, "A Hara In-Winter." A limitad edition, wtth soft blue underglaza. $15. HIDE-A.WAY FOR CHRISTMAS Cll•ryt A(c-t. lt1¥itM AIMl'k lll l:i'"9t. SLAVICK'S Jewel~rs $1~ 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon. tnd &1., 10 t .m. to 9:30 p.m., - " • Qlooslng-youreavl~--by th•groateot ......... by lar.-ol my ...tngoand -iifoelallcn In tho world. Home P8Y9 nn lnterellt to 8IMM'I then 8rr/ other ll!llOciaUon has fNfl paid before ••• now at the rate of over S500,00Q EVERY DAY -; • • Home Savings ttves upt.o 1\$ trust bytrmmdnga11:ntrlf homes than 81'f/ other association anywhere. All of us th')"kyou by cootlrrutng theseM:ethll-ad Oependab\l,Amerlca's Largest In thafinlt place. "Ji.~ at Homadomoreforyou.." • IT PAYS TO BE SURE AT AM ERICA'S LARGEST QUMAHTEID.1 )'llr btrl'll acc<H1nlt. $1,000 OI' "'°''' lonul Account.. Yoo •tm thl cuntnl .,.,...., rlt• of 5% tot the Hral qu111•t. Then• bonW mak•• 1our rm Sll& '%. Tl'Klr.•ft•r JOU ••m Ngul•r lnl•t11•l plua llMI bonu, day.In lo d•)'.ol.IL • • • Pauboollf Aooountl. W .. .._. b.nk,.,.. on .._._.."'9 of ltCC(Mlftte. All lntltfWI .. ,... ..,.... .. _ I •' ., ' . • .. .. ' r • . ··~ .... , .... '' 8 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGI! l(eep Lid The outcome of two scheduled hearln&s before the Board of Supervisors this week will have an almost ln· calculable irripact on the future of lhe county and on the qllality of life on the Orange Coast. Tu_Fsday mor~ing, the Board of Supervisors will hear Air California's request for a new five year lease at Orange Co unty Airport. · Wednesday, the supervisors will hear the request by McDonnell·Douglas to rezone ~O acres of industrial )and directly across MacArthur Boulevard from the air· port terminal for development into a biJ offlc~hotel· convention center complex. ·< The issue is not one of ''banning the je\s" or driv· ing out the airlines. The real issue is how to keep the airport from expanding \Vilh the resulting increase in ,noise and air pollution and increased pressure to go on 1lnd develop the Orange County Airport into a major commercial jet port. The Air Cal lease raises the problem of substan· tlally increased number of jet flights in an,d out of the airport during the next five years. The present agreed Jevel is 24 flights per day., of which tqe airline cur· rently uses about 21 . · Air Cal sp·okesmen have been very reluctant to dis· close plans for increased flights but have said thfy project 28 per day in 1972, in line with the present agreements. SupeFvisor Ronald Caspers has said Air Cal envisions 36 flights per day within fi ve years. The problem of the Air Cal lease extension gets down to a fe\v simple q\lestion·s. Will the added flights increase the noise pollution and air Pollution? · Clearly the noise pollution will increase. Air pollu· tion may not. or may decrease if the "smokeless" engine modifications which Air Cal plans to·' install this month prove as efficient as claimed. 'Vil! added flights increase pressure for more facili· ties at the airport-:-more terminal, more loadin1·gates1 more parking? on irport Clearly, yes. Facilities are crowded now. WW added public investment in more airpo1, 1aclll· ties increase pressure to go ahead and maximize develop- ment at the present site, and reduce or kill off efforts to find other airport sites or other approaches to air 5erv~e here? Clearly, yes. Will giving Air Cal a new lease without shBrp re· strictions on number of flights and/or noise require equal treatment for Air West and others! Clearly, yes. • I The McDonnell·Douglas rezone proposal rais~s the same questions. · The whole proposed complex is based on su bstan· tially increased traffic and facilities at Orange County Airport. It can't help but increase pressure for more and more development of the airport itself. And this in turn automatically builds the problem of increased noise and air pollution into the equation. • The . DAILY PILOT has long maintained that the Orange County airport should not be enlarged; that its main function shotlld be limited to feeding passengers to major jet ports elsewhere, plus limited specialized regional service; and that keeping Orange County Air· port at about present use levels is the quickest and fairest way to insure a better solution to Orange County air service needs. ln the best interests of expediting that better solu· lion to this area's air service needs and preserving the quality of life in coastal Orange Co unty, the DAILY PILOT believes the supervisors should: -Apply firm limitations on numbers of flights, operating hours and noise levels in any new lease for Air California-and all other carriers. -Send the McDonnell-Douglas rezoning proposal bac k for more study and modification. -Get much more active in seeking new approaches to the air service needs of Orange Cou nty. ' . • 'I have w adm it that was a spectacular move!' Emotional Ecological Oppoiaetats of Auichitka Test Curvature Of the Spine c~:d:e_r J. Harris I have lately been rereading the critical works and comments of Mark Twain. who wa s certainly the most accomplished American writer of his day. as well as one of the most hon- est a n d inl.elligent obsen·ers or the hu· man scene. And yet the sUr· prising thing about t his clearsighte<J • man v.·as his utter bllndness about the worth of other wr lle rs, including mony of his contemporaries. Criticism is more a matter of tem· perament than critics like to think. They try to justify thei r beliefs by abstract literary standards, but in many cases all they are actually saying is, "1 don't like the odor that emanates from this writer's personality.·• FOR INSTANCE, Tv.1ain, who Nas rightly considered America's foremost humori st. made the bald statement, "l have no sense of humor." Then he went · on : ''In illustration of my lack of sense of humor, I v.•ill say lhis-by way of con· fession-that if there is a humorous passage in the PICK\VICK PAPERS, J have never been able to fi nd it." l\.1any people. including moa t Dickensian experts, consider Pickwick as Dickens· funniest book. Twain. at least, was trying to be fair in ascribing hia Dear Gloomy ~ Gus On our return to 1tandard time, wouldn't most people prefer an extra hour of evening light than morning? It would mean less crime, greater rush hour safety, more recreation time and lower light bills. And what do we do with kids when they have to be in so early? -C. W. Tlllt ...,_ l'Wfledl ,....,... ........ .. .......... " """ ., .. _....,.... .... """' ,., "'"" •• ....,. ... OlllJ' ,11 ... negative reacUon to his own lack or humor. lN ANOTHER remarkable passage, Twain expresses his distaste for two of the finest writer! in America and England. This is what he said about Edgar Allan Poe and Jane Au sten: ''To me, Poe 's pros e is unreadable-Uke Jane Au!lten's. No, there is a difference. l could read his proM an a salary, but not Jane's." The most skilfull writer oC fiction America has productd in the Iut 100 years was Henry James. But Mark Twain found James' novels and short stories un· bearably dull and prol11: It i• doubUul that he ever finished one of..them. NO TWO WRITERS could be more dlf· ferent in their temperaments, styles, and approache!I to life. Nothing i1 harder than a true evalua· tion of (lut contemporaries In our O'NTI field . Most of us -including critics and creative people themselves-!luffer from an emotional curvature of ll'le spine that prevents us from seeing straight into the heart (lf a living artist. Our angle of vision ls truest when he Is lylni dead on a slab at our feet. -- Confusing· the Playgoers l ' Editorial Research_ LONDON -Harold Pinter'• first new full -length play in six years, "Old Times," opens at the Billy Rose. Theater in New York City on Nov . 9. The play has been called •·the most eagerly awaited event on the English·speaking stege.'' Bui there is no doubt thal jusl as ·· 1 he ~irthday Party,·· "The caretaker," and ''Homecoming" were the subject of endless analysis, theater-goers to "Old proach now borders on Intentional ob. Times., will spend countless hours fuscation. His new ~essage seems to be: scratching their heads. "Did we really do what we said we did?" At the world premiere in England this True, we all carry around different year. Editorial Research Reports found memory tapes af the same events. Yet the acting superb, Peter Hall's direction th is would not 1etm to be an excuse for Oawless and the play a huge question ex cluding all meaningful plot from the mark . AJ Mollie Panter-Downes wrote in stage. The New Yorker, the critics are begin· nlng to pipe up doubts "that Lhe emperor JOHN RUSSELL TAYLOR, in his book was wearing any clothes." Irving Wardle A Room and Some Vtews, wrote : "The --0f the London Times said It was "a shOrt great paradox of Plnter'1 career, by th e plect needlessly passed off as a full · ' normal standards (lf the theater. ls that length production wilh the aid of a late I.he more rl!alistic he Is, tht Jes.~ rer.1:· start arii:t a long lnl.crval. ·• Pinter himselr, In an interview with , Harold Hobson, said: "I am not con· Anti-weapon or Pro-environment? WASHINGTON -'This col umn is writ,. ten on the bas!! of an lis!lum ption which may be proved or disproved before the words can be published i11 some news- papers. The assump. tion is t h a t there wil l ... be no earth- quake in t h e Am· chitka region 1,400 miles from Anchor· age, Alaslu.· w h e n the scheduled t e s t ol the Spartan mis- sile warhead is fir· ed off Saturday, Nov. 4. Nor ••ill there be a tidal wave engel\clered by the underground blast to engulf the coast of California. There is a certain built-i n risk involved In such assumptions. Atomic energy ex- perts clo.im that in any two-week period there is a 5 _per cent chance of an earth· quake in the Aleutian chain registering as high on the Richter scale as is expect- ed from the ~ailed Cannikin rest. How. ever, it would be a historic geologic event ti .a tid&.·1 wave is engendered, since this phenomenon Is not known ever before lfl have originated in the Amchitka region. ww/"WRITE ABOUT something in ad- vance when it would be possible to wait ~-- ' Richard Wil son a few days for the full story and then draw conclusion s? One reason for doing this is to add an element of suspense on \Vhether (lr not some fool columnist fell for the AEC line on taking the minimal risk of setting off an earthquake or tidal wave. The ecologists would then be right and could say that not only the news· papers but the President of the United States and the y,·hole establishment led the nation lo disaster -Oy contlnulng nu· clear testing. But suppose. as the AEC expects, that there is no earthquake, no tidal wave. This hoped for result will be reported in a minor wo.y and will be forgotten until the next time a nuclear test comes olong when the same. dire predictions of dis· aster will be made again. So perhapg it serves a, pur pose to fix in the minds of interested people now the cataclysmic fears justifying opposition to such tests as th<>t of Spartan which are deemed es· sential to the nalional security. THE CANNlKL'I TEST Is being made to measure the extenl and effect of its emanation of X-rays and their probable effectiveness in disabling oncoming en· emy nuclea r missi les. The theoreticol ef· feels are known but other nuclear tests have shown that actual effects may be greater or less than those theoretically calculated. In such a serious busi ness os !his the actual effects simply mu st be known in advance. Opposition to Cannikin i5 an extension or opposition to deployment of the anti· ballistic missile <ABM) system. Those who opposed AB~1 are the most eager to entertain fears of the disastrous effects of the Cannikin test. The traditional conservationists ha ve not gotten particularly excited about the ecologi cal effects. at least on the surface of the earth. The ecological opponents appear to be as much opposed to the idea of making weapons tests at al! as they are to bad effects on the environment. It is hard to tell if they are more onti· weapon than pro-environment. · ARGUIUENTS llAVE been adduced that such tests will illustrate to the Russians we are insincere about a nuclear arms 11greemen1. A more logical conclusion is that the Russians would think we are foqlish and gullible if we do not test. Only a few week s ago, in the Arctic region and at a distance from Anchorage not much farther than Amchi tka, the Rus· sians ran an underground nuclear test of an esti mated t11'0 to four me,t:alons compared to the five megat.ons of Can. n-ikin. The Cannikin tesl site is closer to strategic Russi&ll terrilory than lo An· chorage but the Russians showed no in- terest in the test. Of course, there was the possi bility that the Supreme Coort might intervene and stop the test authorized by Presi· dent Nixon under Jaw but the AEC thought that was unlikely and set the date for the test anyway. WHAT IS WRITTEN here shou ld serve to record the atmosphere which ex isted prior to the test and be a measure or whether the AEC was disa sLrously wrong or the opponen ts had tried to sca re Alas- kans and Californians out of their wlts for no good cause . If the latter should prove to be: the case the ecological extremists should be willing to adm it their errors. -< If the disas:er should occur the AEC can be held responsi ble in the most se- vere way. But ecologi~al alarm ists arc not responsible to any (lllC. The Problem of How to Listen Well There are two aspects to com· municatlon. One is output -the speaking and writing. Most of the concern with communication is directed toward the improvement of the output. ''How can I g:et people to listen to me? How can I convince them l'm right?" We find therefore on every h a n d courses Jn communication. in effective speaking, in the .irts of plain and fancy talk. But lhe other a!I· pect of communica- tion -especioily t:-ie problem or how to listen well-ls reJa. tively a neglected subject. ft does not avail a speaker to have spoke n well if the listener has failed to understa nd or If he believes the speaker to ha\·e ~;,id things he didn't say at all. A common difficulty in conferences an d committee meetings is what. might be called the terminological tangle, in which discussion is stalemated by the fact that !he parties concerned have differen t understandings of key tenns. f ' Jlayakawa !•liberal'' and "progressive" and "reac. tionary" cannot be defined except in the context of the issue under di scussion. And even if the issue is known, the answer is not alw ays easy. For example. is a \'Ole against the recent foreign aid bill in the U.S. Senate '·liberal" or '·conservati ve." Bayh. reputedly a liberal. \'Oted against it. along with a c knowledged con· servatives like Senators Eastland and Stennis. Other knov.·n liberals like Senators Proxmire and Ribicoff voted for it. along ·with alleged conservatives like Allott of Colorado. IF WE CAN LEARN lo delay our reac· lions when ct1nfronled with a statement like "Senator Bayh tis a conser\'ative;' \Ve give ourselves a chance to learn something -whether about Senato r Bayh or conser\'&.tism or the speaker. generalization, "Oh. he·s just another progressive educator ... just another black militant ... just another politi· cian." Once we c.lassify a speaker in thi!I way. we stop listening because. we feel, "we've heard that stuff before." Questions of uniquene'Ss prevent us from unconsciously denying the speaker a hearing. 'T'hey take such fonns as "How large is your school and what are your present disciplinary procedures ?'' ··To what extent arc the ailns of your How to Address 01rr Lawmakers U. I . S•HATO•I Aitn Cr1nslon ID). )12 N, $11'fl .. $!,. LH .ln1el1• fOC ll •I'd ~ V, T11n111v' \0), RM. 1•22l. 11,00CI Wllshl•t 81¥11., LO• Angtla 90014.. Ollrl ... (-rH1IOn1I HH!On1' NtW $.fnate Ofli(• 8!09,, W•llll"9!on, O.C. 10501. U. S. •l!,.••11.HTATIVEI (Or111t1 CHnh' 01.tw) Rl<"••d T. HIM I (;!.Ith 0 111rlet-Ol. 16•S w. Cretct M .l•t .. Slllte ,,.., An•htlm f?IOI); Jc"n G. ~c"mll1 ilJ1h Olt!rld -Rl. 4tO C1mPllS Or!vt. Suitt )1•. NewllOrt lt1ch t26'0r Crtll H01mtr 02nd 011"lct-ltf, Stcurl1¥ 8•nk lllOI .. Suri. UO 1111 Pll>t Ave , L-8f1Ch 'IOI02. Ourl~ Co.,_ •rt sslon•I 1t11lon: H•nnt, 151' LOllllWOllll HCYI• OHJct 8ld1,; Scohml!I l:JOI L01'19Wfl"" Hl!llU Ollie• lklt.f Hosmt•, nu Rtrb\irn Ho1111 Ollltl' I W•., Wtlhtll8!oo, O.C. 1GSU. ITATI' Sl.NATOllf l"llOM OlllNG• COUNTY organization different from those or the AfrcrAmerican Le ague ?" All too often the fact that misun- derstandings exis t is not apparent unti l deeper misunderstandings have ac· cumulated in addition to !he original one. We have all bes n at meetings at which Jones says somethlng. Smith gives a heated response to what he mistakenl y believes Jones said, and Jones tries to reful!' •Nh:~t he mi stakenlv believes Smith meant . In a 1natter Or minutes the discussion is hopelessly mired in seman· lie <1\.llcksand. so that it may take anything from 20 n1inutes to two hours to ur.~angle the mess. This is what happens when people di scuss not for clarification, but for victpry. A .GOOD LISTENER helps the spe<>ker clarify -and often correct-his ideas in the ct1urse or expressing them. The young become good communicators by virtue of parents or relatives or teachers who are good listeners. A mother. thererore, is never wasting her time when she patiently listens to a child try to explain something. She is helping the child to become an articulate -perh3ps even an eloquent -adult. By S. I. Hayakawa Prttldenl Sa.a Francisco State Calleae Olll:ANGI COAST p INTER APPARENTLY Slruggled ctmed with making general ltltements." , v.•ith ·:old Times'' for a nwnber of years u thtre is a serious economic crisis in t----·-••nd did-not.. aeL beyond~sl s~es..._the-Amerlcan theater todayJt la certainty The~, in a fit of de'5perat n, whe de.tided abetted by proi!ucers who art all loo fre- SOMEONE SAYS, "We need discipline in our schools:· What doe s he mean? Perhaps he means that pupils ·should get more homework and harder tests. He may mean that they-shouldn't run around and shout in lhe hallways. He may e\·cn mean that troublemakers should be horsewhipped and eXJ1tlled. But if you assume you know y,'hat he means withou t listening funher ta him, )'OU may well ftnd~yoursel~g--.gainst something he didn't SI)'~ Within the disciplined contexts of the sciences. exact or almost ex a c t agreements about terminology ca n be estabf1Shed. But the words of general conversation and of poli ticnl discussion are the language of everyday life - which means that words can mean many different things in different contexts. This fact is neither to be applauded nor r<!gretted. It is simply to be taken irlto account. And if you take ii into account, you wil l be a better listener. !Jut agoc;c!11st~n""l:l'1!otriwt-m-crtlne.­ main silent. lte asks questions, carefully avoiding any tone of cha llenge or hostlllty, le.at emotions be aroused. Tht quutlons must be motivated bv a real interest In the speaker's views." These I call "'questions for clarificatlon.'' ''\l.'ould you expand on that point about. .. 7" "\Viii you please restate your Argument abou t , .. ?" Perhaps the most useful question Is. ··1 :im ~oin1; to resta te in my W('Jrds wbat I think ynu mean. Tl1en will you tell me if l'\'e understood you co r· rcctly?'' Dtnn!s (t tianftr !:Mlh Ol1"kl-R). lo• CC. lrvlnt t1~•. Commlltf'tl: A.f"lcul!urt, Loc:•I Gllvern. rntn!, Stl«I (Of"mll!et on E1wlronmirnt1t Control, Selt C! Commlllff on Selllllh' Intrusion In At•lcull'ur~I So11. Joint Co-mmUIH on l!dvctllon Evlt .... tlon •nd Jolnl Commlt1tt on LtflllttlYi' R1nr.,,,en1. J•m'I E. Wlltlmcrt . !JJth Dllftlc!-ll), IJ16l lrooll,,,...11. G•rot n G•o"• •~Ml. c;Ot11mlntt1~ l u11.,.n •I'd Pro1f11\.tn1, .. tellh •nil Yll•Utrt 1nd 1r1"t.0•11tioe". Our\.,. !t•;JJ1i.nvt StHlol'll 11•11 C•lll1tt, St n i mtnl(I, (•Ill. tSIOI. STATI •»lM•LYMIN l"llOM OllANOI COUNTY DAILY PILOT _.Ro_bt_rL N. \Vc"'-i Publirhtr , • to finish the play ln • few _eek3. 1'he quenUy willlng to stage reputations result ii that the lnJtlal prm:nU(' ls never rather than plays. Ed"•ard Albee aJ'ld fuJJllled 1od the public feels cheated at Eugene Jonesco t"Ome to mind. Afttr the the end. But, ptrhaps, that feeling hu initial surprise, theater·cotra flnd the no" been Incorporated Into the avant· amblguily or the plays results ln I~ a:llf(!e theater. rltatlon. When the doubt turns to chaotic Jn hls ~arty play1 Pinter u d,,,t,0 as~. bewilderment, annoyance Is fina lly trans- ''WhY do we do what we do.. This formed into bedroom .iramatlc question lllillaled lhe audience. · 'fbe Pinter vogue spread to such an ex-~11LTON SllUL~tAN commented in tent that critic Kenneth Tynan wrote London's E\lenlng Standard that , back In JIMll that. "Not since Christopher · "Obscurity Is the opt11111 of the in- f'ry tn the late ft)rti~ha.t° an Engli~h , _tellectual." But what about the ordinary playwright so po~·crfull~ lnnuenctd !he play-goer? Even those critics who find \ atyle of bis conlen1por1:1rie:s." something prnlseworlhy In "Old TUn!&'' Pinter continues to be a superb admlt that they cannot be sure whethtr -manipuJatot of l.angLU1£t, bl.It his ap-Pint.tr intended to say anythina at 111. -~ Or 10meone may say, "I tttlnk Senator Birch Bayh ls a deepl y conservative man." You can Imagine how some people will rtact. "Wh at? Blrch B a y h ? Conservative ? Are you cr1iy?" But tenns like "conservetlve" and By George ---· CONFIOE~'TIAL TO BRINK'S: 1 think cne trouble Is thnt those 1nnored trucks 1t1nd out like ,. 1ore thumb. (Send your problems to Georgt. f.l'Jlehllls madt out of mountains.) THERE ARE ALSO \Vhat I call "qucs· lions or un1qucne•:t ·· All too o(ten "'e listen to a speaker in terms of a ltllllt11 E:. ltdhtm !1111 Olll•!tl-lll. 16'fJ Wnl· <!!II Dr •• NtW'f>Ort 8t1th, t'l6'0. Comml""s: f'utlllc Em11loY..,.nl 1r.d ltttlrtmtnl. Wtltf Ind tll•lrm1n c°""'"''~ •nd PuDlk u11111i.1. Jcflll v. ll•lto• l:ll11'1 Dl1"lct-lt). 1Ml0 NOrlll li•rllor Blvd. F<1!1t ff>On '16ll. Commltlfft: Fifi.nee\ and lnf\/r· 1nc:t , LllOO• lt~tlleM -11.-•nd Tt •tllo11. S.ltCT to<nmlllff on l!""lr.nmt nltl Quetlr!tt, tflCI tn1lrmtn. Jo1111 Cemrnltttt 1111 Afel>lloc Otw-m:M 11'd S••ct . 11:-rl ... l urkf' 00!~ Dll!rl<t-11 1, onJ l t Kll 81¥0! . Huntlnt!Oll a..c:~ ""'' tem• m.1:tt1 Edu<"1 or>. E\.t<llol'I• •flll C1111tlttutlo1111 A"'en(:lm~n~ •nll wl<t d11l•..,1n, Tren1W1tli.... N;enn+tn Cerv lft"1 Ofttrl<1-0 l. Jtt N. l!uclld, ft o. lie• 1lti, !>n•llt lm '7IOG Co-mml!!H '= Edut•llon, LI~~ lltllllonl •"" lltYlllUf otlld Tlxtllon. Curl~• lttl1\1lovt 1t\)l!l<'ll: S11re C1ellof, SKrt mtnto. Co l ! tUGI . R•~OI! COUMTY •o••O a, IUl"ll\llSOlll l'ittt Ol1t l\el>lrl w. lh!1111 ~~~-o 0 ,,,. O•vld B•~•t lnrttl 0 111 . WlUlt m .. ~T H-l l"e~"" 1>111 lt•IDll II. (l1rk FtlU• Cllt! .• Rontld w. C:t •P•,, AOO•tH. Orlr>tll (•~""' Aclm!11t1lr1no~ 11111 .• -lloom W. ~!~ N, l~C•motti StMI Mt '2100, Th om4S Keevit, Editor Albert \V. Bnlt>s Editorial Page EditQr Thr f'dltorb1I J"laR'!" nf 11.c JJnlty Pllnt 1!l'C'ks to tn1nrm 11nd ~tlmu· late J'f'Cldrrs hy r1rr~rnt 1n1: thl8 nC"'llf'll.Jl{>r·11 or1inionfl nnd com• mf'ntnrr nn loph:~ .. r lnll·n·~I nnd J<1~nifir11nt-.'. by 1>r1,..·Jd lni.: :\ f•irun1 lnr 1h<" <'XPr"•~lflTI 1•f ~·ur rr11dl'n;' CJpir11on!I, 11111t by prf'~rntln~ tht" rl1\'''""' ,.i,.\t[l!'llM!lli Q( lnf,lm1rd tih· ,.,.r\'l'r.~ llnd 'i/Okettmcn on topics ul the day. Monday, November 8, 1071 • CHECKING •UP• -Feµiale Teachers Too Aggressive? : Ry L. M. BOYD FOR EVERY FOUR houses the hammer-and-saw boys put up now. the bulldozer boys tear one down, it's said ..• AAf ASKED wher~ one famous game now much advertised go~ its name. Can )ell you this. bo"·ling in England is called sk1tlles .. i A RAZOR BLADE l\-1AKER contends the men in this country sh11ve off 500.000 miles of v.·hiskers every day, i;till ... THAT \\'ORD "salad., Sf\'eral hundred years ai:io merely meant •·salted,'' notes our Language man ... AT LAST REPORT, oddl~· enough only one bridge ·crossed the Yangtze, one of lhe world's longest rivers. • 'THAT. FELLOW who grinds his teeth when dozing, if average, does so for just aboul one minute out of every hour of sleep. That's anolher thing the bedroom researchers found out. Already reporled was the fact that one out of every 20 grown men chew their teeth in this manner. YO U KNOW about the silent majority. but do you know how big said maj ority is? Pollsters say 59 percent of the grownups around here claim membership in the unorgan· ization ... i\11GHT J\1E~'TION, too , an ordinary adult eats his own weight in food once every 50 days, a youngster may· be once in IO days. an old man once in as much as 55 days. CUST0~1ER SEHVICE: Q. "How long can you keep leftover baby food in the refrigerator?" A. Not O\'er 36 hours. the experts say ... Q ... AMONG the sportsmen du r- ing hunting sea son don't the heart attacks kill more men than gunshot v:ounds?'' A. They do ... Q. "\Vhich is the biggest of !he military academies -Annapolis. \\'est Poin t or Colorado Springs?" A. Annapolis. HERE'S a matrimoni<i l autho rity \\'ho claims any slngle girl "'ho wants a happy marriage ought to beware of the teaching profession. Teaching . he avers, brings out aggres- siveness in the female of the species. And a wife's aggres· siveness. he further asserts, tends to do in the shaky mar- riage. He thinks a married schoolteacher ought to cultivate her gentlemen friends' leadership traits. and ought to prac· ti ce up personally on the yes , sir. no, sire, technique. DON'T MEAN to imply the drug traffic 'OO w isn't serious. Certainly is. Bul few members ·of the capsule crowd today realize that drug addiction 60 years ago ran 10 times greal· er than the rale now. lf you're looking for folk experienced with narcotics you 'll find a far higher percentage of same among the Lawrence Welk crov;d than in the Student Union Building , and that's a fact. STUDIES SH0\\1 one third of th e Un it ed Stales !nurists v.•ho visit Mexico come dnY.•n Y.'ilh some sort of inlf!Slinal ailment within seven days. But can't discuss this matter further. Too sensitive. Sorry. Your questions and comml!nts are welcomed and will be used ht CHECKING UP wherever possible. Pl.ea&e address your letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, Newport Beach 92660. The loved ones. Give Christmas portraits of you and your children. •ONE LARGE 8i10 FOR THE FAMILY • SIX WALLET-SIZE FOR GIFT·GIVING A gill to be cherjsh~d this year, and tor year$Jo come. Al a marvelous price tor such proless ional quali 1y. Our photographers rank among lhe most skilled in the ir prolession and can achieve the Informal, natural look yo u want This oil er applies to any family grou..Q]M up to. and.in.'1.u.stiog•.&·;u..._ And remember. you c~ cha rge it at Penneys. JCPenney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH I HUNTINGTON BEACH •• ''"hilfl t.i.N :tflll "8«.U.2111 Mll>l""9 .... C- 2Mi"'-tt2.1171 T AI<.E THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You • . Every Saturday .. -, ..... -· J • • r ' DAILY PILOf 7 Treatm~nt of Army Drunks s~ored · WASHINGTON (API Congressional investigators reported an estimated 130,000 alcoholics in the armed forces, but say the Pentagon has 'done little to treat them . preferring punishment instead. A report today by the General Accounting Office said the Defense Department Could save thousands o f careers and .at least $120 million a year by treating and rehabilitating alcoholics as it now does drug users. The GAO re<:ommended a com prehensive alcohollsm- control program v,ohich would provide that alcoholism be reco&nlzed u • disease. Although both lhe World Hu.I.th Or&Mllation and the American Medical Association long 1go rec ognized alcoholism as a disease, the GAO said, it found hospital . commander! who "believed that chronic alcoholism and problem drinking represented moral and spiritual defi· ciency." The GAO study ~as made at the requesl" of the\Senate sub. committee on atc?rolis.m 1nd narcotics head~ \, by Sen. Hirold E. Jiugbes, ,0-.lowa ). Releasing the r e p o r t , Hugbes erltlclud the armed services for paying only minor a tte ntion to modern alcoholi!m-conlrol proerams "compa red to ,tbe effort beina: expended on newer, more sensation31ized forrru of drug abuse. "This ignores the fact known to every expert in the dreg field, that alcohol 1 b u 11 e causes more death!, accident!, destruction of careers. delln· quency, breakup of families, human misery and economic loss than all other forms of drug abuse combined," said ~ughes, a reformed alcoholic. In its report, the Gf'O said that although the per;centage of alcoholics in uniform Is comparable to that of the civllian popt.Jatlon, the in- cidence in the military "could be a more serious problem because of the frequently dangerous and critical duties involved.'' Earlier this yea r, the Pen- tagon appointed a n • in· lerservice task force to study the alcoholism problem. Although a report is ex· pected shortly, the Pentagon has told the GAO it prefers "to recognize alcoholism as a condition which is preventable and treatable through the ap- plication of enlightened at· tltudes a n d techniques." Because under current law a disease ia equated w I t It disability, alcoholics would have to be compensated r1.na~· cially as with a heai-t condition or other physical ailments, the Pentagon said. The militar)' now treats 1coholi.11m all misconduct, which II punishable. But the GAO contended that unless the laws art chana:ed, alcoholism will continue to be hidden behind a veil of punitive statutes, policies and regulations. 'Sale. 2 speed washer. 1Ranges wittl s~lf cleaning ovens~ Major savings on these major appliances. \ If you like to save money, save Sunday, too•. Save4095 Rig. 399.95, S•le S359. Penncre11 • 30'" doubl• ov•n gas rang1. EverKleen • oven panels clean themselves during regular oven use. Black glass oven doors. White. coppertone, avocado or. harvest gold. Save4095 Reg. 2159.95 S•I~ S%29. Penncrettfl 30" g•1 range. Oven panets clean themselves during regular oven us e. Wh ite, eoppertone. avocado or harvest gold. JCPenney seryice It's all part of the value. 71•·S23-6•01 • ·-·· ~---····~ m .... ~·-·~ ..... . -G·~. .. ·--. , .. Save1595 • R•G· 111.95, S•I• S17C. Ptnncr1a~2 •pttd w11htr. Two wash ind spin speeds, 3 temper1ture settings. 111 over porcelain enamel fin· ish. Hydro-Surge agit1tor for more vigorous wash action. Wh ite. Sile prlcet effective through S1turd1y. - • 15995 $108 17995 • "•ncre1te a•• dryer Penncrtat• el•ctrlc dryer __ with hree telm!erature with_!hermo-Fto actlon settlnQJ. Porcelaln flni$h top. to minimize wrinklin g. E~ dryer with 3 Ptncrt•~ G•t dryer with four...temperaturt setti ngs. Wl\lto, eop~~lll,IVOCldO - or harvest Gold. temperature ntting1. 129.95 JC Penney !llttrtc dryer with 4 temperature lettings. 149.95 *Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: Newport Beach -Fashion Island Huntington leach -Huntington Ctnttr \ \ .. \ I I • ' I • • ' ' I 8 . DAil Y PILOT Mom, Four Kids Elain; Mate Held GRASS VALLEY (UPI) -A molher and her four children were shot to death and her pai;ent1 critically wounded Sun- day In the ~ourth mags slaying recently' which hav{ ~aken 35 lives in the Sierra ,Nevada foothUI&. The woman'& estranged bu~band wu arrested, 105 miles away. · "He offered no Tesistanoe -be 'cou1ctn·•t," said Ll F.d P..faytVun of the Sonoma CQunty Sherill's OffiCt: "I l!&d. rnv shotgun a:tuck si:r inches from his ncc;e." f'!'larlerre Sheriff Vichi, 31, and her four children were slain at her parents' home In a small village 10 miles south of here tn JlOld rush country. Mrs. Vichi's parents w· .. e seriously wounded. The children, itlchelle Sheriff, 13: ~·~ven Sheriff, 10; David Vichi. 4 and Tina Vichi, l'n, all had been living with th~ir grandparents and attending school In Grass Valley. Their bodies, clad in bR''"lothes, were found in ·one bedroom. Th~ir mother was discovered ih another be -iroom, in the shingled cottage in a Polic:e arrested Alexandre. (John) Massimo Vichi, 41. as he sat in his car in Healdsbprg, 105 miles wesl of the death scene. He was taken under heavy guard to So09ma County Jail and booked on five counls of murder. li1aybWll saJd ·officer1 found a .22 caliber rifle jn the car after I Vichi's arrest. I ' I • Thirty.other , sons h:ave lleen victimg of mass murders within 25'miles of Grass Valley in--recent-.-months, -btcluding 25 itlnuant rarm workers slain near Yuba Muskie Gar Pelted City, two persons dead al the hands of a s.ickle-wield1ng man at a campground ALHAMBRA CUPl) -The car car- near Nevada City; and three young deer rying Sen. Edmund Muskie (!).Maine), hunters gunned down in the.ir camp. and a California Assembly candidate Vic:hi, a stocky man who operates a from a receptidn in their honor Sunday body and fender shop in the coast com-was pelted with eggs thrown from a munity of Fort Bragg; J50 miles west of group of demOMtrators. Mu 1 k i e , here, was captured by 15 heavily armed Democratic Assembly candidate Richard 'Bf1\cers ar;!be left• !riend's.heme ·in Alat.orre and members of their party Hea~sburg. · · '--\ were confronted by about 50 Nevada County Sheriff. W~e Brown demonstrators from La Raia Unlda when said the r;hootings ,.ppami~ were 'the they left the reception hosted by the quiet, wooded area. result of:a marital 'Juafrel. ' Robert F. Kennedy Democratic Club. .-~~~ :::'::--=-::=-:-:::----::-:--~:.::.:.::.:._:: LLOYDS ANNUAL LA Convicts Riot Over Jail Menu LOS ANGELES CUPO - Damage from a nearly four- hour weekend rampage .by 50 prisoners protesting the quall· ty of jail meals in the Hall of Justice has been estimated at $100,000. About 50 prisoners in a 11th floor, 150--man ce 11b1 oc k participated in the disturbance Saturday, burning mattresses, _breaking up toilets a n d smashing light fixtures. Seventy-five u n a r me d sherilf's deputies finally ended the protest When they entered the cellblock and herded the inmates from walkways back into their cells. There was no resistance when the afticers. wearing protective vest! and helmets, confronted the prisoners. Sheriff Peter Pitchess satd only 50 of the 150 men in the block took part In the violeoo=, which started when brt.akfa.st was served. The inmates. awaiting trial on a variety of charges, com· plained th~ food was unfit to eat but Pitchess said, "We have reviewed the meal and the manner in which lt was served. It was a go o d breakfaet." A sheriff's r;pokesman said the meal consisted of stevml apple!, creamed beef on bread, potatoes, hot cereal and coffee. Apartments, Cars Burned BEVERLY HILLS (UPO - A small band of ar!Onists rov- ing a two-mile area with can· isten; of gasaline S u n d a y night are believed to have set nine fires, destroying cars and damaglng apartments. At least 11 cars and two apartment units were damag- ed in an hour of attacks. The rear o( a Palm Drive apart- ment was seared as flames r;pread from a bw'ning garage to the adjacent roof. One resident called police thJt he. uw four leather- jacketed youths d a n c I n g around flames of a car parked in a Palm Drive garage. The jackets were embossed wlth "street racers" on the back, he said. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Dl.-A free ofl'er of special interelt to thoee who bear but. do not. underatand worda hu been announced by 1 Seltona..Anou-operatlni.m of the amal!Mt. Belt.one aid ever made will be ffiven abeolutelyl hoe to anyone ...,.erinr tl>iaj advertisement. T-Fy t• to -bow It ii worn la. the priv'acy of you.r o~ tome wit.bout CQlltor o};lligatiOn of any ldnd. It'• YOUl'I to hep, tree. It. mi&:hl lMB than. third ol &n ounce, and it.'1 all at ear Wvel, ln ooe unit. No Wea lead from· body to hood. Th90 modela l!fl free, 10 we 1u"111t you write for your• D.OW. Agaln, we repeat. there ia cw co.t. and eortaln1J no obli&a-u ..... Wrl14 t.o De pt. SC&, !kl· •on• El«!ronlct ¢<>.,,., 42'>1 w.I Victoria. Chleaao. JI!. 60646. ~ ' . 48 JUNIPERS NERIUM OLEANDER Tamarlsclfolia Low Gfow lng 'i> . R'9· $1 .95 EvergrHn Shrub God For TrH Or Hedge Reg. $1 .95 Now99' Now99' '"·· EVERY OCCASION! REG. $2.00 NOW 125 IT'S TIME tTO. PLANT RYE :GR~SS ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS 1/2 PRICE INDIVIDUAL STEMS SAVE 30"/. VINCA·BRIGHT EYES . ••• LITILE PINKEYi FOR ALL LAWNS NOW! Here'I tnat beautiful basicstufflhat gets yowthegreen,grMner.gr••n•at la.wn posslble ••• OU' lithest fl!r- tllizer. Keeps up the good WOlft all talt wfli\9 ycU'take It easy.· Spread It on. Water ll And !hat's tu 5000·sq. ~re~ s.ss. · now4.IS. 10,000 sq. tt .. reg. 10.95, now 1.15. ~•t t1h 1 good look •t ,our l1wn. l•ndlnl h•• tt. numlMr. 3 "11PlR 'WAV Vll<~'l1[R FOR ESTABLISHED DICHON· ORA ONLY, NOWI This beauti· ful elutt does three nice things for,YOO" llwi;i.first.outgooxalis, spurge e,.j 32. other stubborn. Ugly webds. Out go the bJgs., tall army worms, lealhoppers. etc., e1c. Then lngoesourrlchesl le111lizer lorgreeo.green,all lalL Don& 2500 sq. ft. reg. 12.95, now I.ts. CALENDULA 6 ""' fMEflt,t FOR ALL LAWNS NOWI Thl1 beautiful 6tu!I does two gfllat things for your lawn. Firsl, it •wipes out poa annua (winte r bluegrass) i nd crabgrassseedl before !hay can gel sianed. Tha11 il lavishes our rich fen1lizar on your 111iwn ... fcr the greenMt of greens ••• all lalL 2500 sq. ft, reg. 9.95, now7.IS. 0 1'"1'"1• OOOD Ttl•U NOV, I' Oil Till surirL1as LAST Ol'IN MON.·SAT. REGUL/llR 79c ··49c •·• SUN. 9·4:JO ---hplrM~Nov, 16 \.lllllT f TU.YS. "l COUPON •• LLOYD'S a NURSERY f and LANDSCAPE CO. • . ; ..... Wallace ~h · LA, ·Eyes '72 Campaign . ' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Many SoUthemer1 who 1up. Alabama Gov. ~ge Wallace · ~ rum-voted for r;omeone. 1ays he would be a stronger else in 1968 because they presidential candidate in um: clidn't think he had 1 chance than he waa in 196& -when,. and , wanted . their votes to •he ·nys, ·Walla« votes swung "count," he said; , the election.to Rlchird N~an. Voles cast for· hlrn tn 1968 Wallace, on 1 weeJ<end visit . dl4 count, Yt;allace said in a heading for the Southern Saturday dinner s p e e c h , 1Governor1 Confe_rence ·1 n bediafe ttiey ... 'look· , enough Atlanta, Ga ., said he's keep-vow 3way 'f~m the national lng the Republicans a n d Democratic c4ndldate •.. for Democrits guessing about Mr. N"ixon tp w\n." whether ~e'll head up a, third _Wallace's a"ctlviUes here in- party preE"de~Ual effort 'again. c!Uded a news conference, a But he id U he does run \ televiaiQn qews show taping for presi t again he will _ and a 0 Wallace.AppreclaUon" have more str~ngµi than dinner. . before. The. $2.5-a-plate dinner was ' •J>OlllOred by lhe . caJilonjia Citizens Committee ot_ FrieNh of Gov. Wallace. Wallace. who enjoyed con- siderable third party support in California in 1961 and bad a party headquarters . in the state, r;ald he won't decide un· tll early next year whether to try another third p a r t y presidential effort. The Alabama 'lea der said he hadn't made up his mind whether to leave his name on Florida's Democratic primary ballot, but added be ~ con- sider inf running in Democratic primaries in Ten· nessee ~ North Carolina. Wallace sald U hi l'Wll ha wUI try lo win -but thlt his goal alJ<j u lo 111'1' the Democratic and Republican platforms or prevent either major party cl{Hildate from gaininJ enough votes in order to1 force the 1 electoral college to choose a president. "Possibly J might not run.'1 Wallace a~ i·d , if the J?emocra tic and Republican J¥,rties adopt his stands oo i:trtain issues. These issuu in- clude positions on law and Order, school businJ, national defense, domestic econom}' and foreign aid. Pennc;raft power tool sale. Savethrough Saturday. Sale etarta Sund•y at noon.• Your Choice Savess Rog. 29.99.,Penncraft• ~ • vartablo opoed, ,.._Ible drUL . Spead control lets you lock trigger at any sp&ed; forward or reverse. Double Insulated, y, HP motor delivers up to 750 RPM. Permanently lubricated .ball thrust bearings. Save s5 ·· Reg. 29.99. Penncreft • 2 speed, . hHvy duly 3.2 amp. oabre uw. Double l11sulated for more shock protection, 'I.I HP motor delivers up to 3500 strokes per minute. Self lubricating bearings, tilt base, rip guide. atS~fkifl Vn ... u ~"" ll~•P• "I I,, '>r • ••l 1 " ') 1~ •, "• I p~ '4HCn AF T ' . Saves.to . Reg. 34.99. Penncraft• 71' • double lnsulaled clrcullr -· Double Insulated for more ahoc:k protection, powerful 1.9 HP motor delivers up to 5200 RPM.· Permanently lubrtcatod ball bearings, adjuslable rip guide. Savess Rog. 29.99. Ponncraft• 10 911. copoclly •hop voe. Features 1'HP motor, heavy duty steel drum. lncludn flexible 6' hose, ullllly nozzle, conve rsion adapter for 11'" acc&$SOrles, filter bag. Sii• pric:n etrectl'll ~ ••r•- JC Penney *Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M atthef~lowlng 1tore1: NEWPORT BEACH-f .. ~ion hlon~ HUNTINGTON BEACH-Huntln9lon l!:e•fer Use Penn•y• timt p•ym•nt pl•ft. • ' ' For The Record • Death 1\lotl.,es M"'4<1. Now-I, 1971 DAILY PILOT • S.5,000 St...i11 Appr .. ved • San Joaqttin Weighs Y eari-round Sclioo By PAMELA BAU.AN ot t-. D•llJ Pll.t Steff "Evidence lndicates . that found the "4~15'' 'Plan to offer ...-students tranaferrlngJn would. Jhelr capacity. 111 ao~su, -Evaluate the clrrlculum wlll be incrtaltd as some distinct advantages. be placed in the group that pupils ml&ht baiii to ·be bused ancf mW adfustments to EAST IRVINE -All-year y ts those during a COi\· "The su:'hmer learning loss best fits their level inschool. from the~ homes to a school meet flexibility needs. school rpay be '.1ttem~ in nal •tl year," said would be ,eUmlnated and mor' Stocks adn\its the"'summer ooLi~;thcir n~lghborhood. -Evaluate staffing patterns the San . Joaquin EJMten\i.ry ...,,... · : · lntepslfi~ Instruction could school '' c:oncept would be Stocks . said t~~~ ·~re for. employes. ·· i School District 85 soon 11 July er 1 the obvious gay. take place, said Dr. Stocks. dropped or altered . It woul<i · several Uijngs whic will ave · -Dev~ spec~lc budgela!Y s in hoqJ O~Ddingl ~Ls. Pupil progress would ' be be pos.sibl~ (o provide some In· to be eXa.~ined before a commltm~nts and analyze all l if the com~unlty can be I ther incerttlv~is a.bill nqt reported to parent,, ever nine st~~clion ,du_rtng the va cation \recommendation can be c08t factors. "sold" on the 'idea. yet signed on the governor's weeks: teac.!1en: would have J>Etiod , but C<>nstant use of made: -Devise a specific plan fQr Dr. )Yllllam Stec desk which will provide fin an. an opportunity to teach in / facilities would hinder this. -The program must .be implementation I n c 1 u d I n·g tant superintenden( f in· ciaJ incentives· to sch o o I their slrtlngest subj ects : Stocks said the most di!· ootUn~ to Parents ' pro-date, level of involvement Phone Book _Out-Check struction, says all-year school districts who institute an all· students transferr ing out of ficult problem, however, will feuloriaJs and pupils. (whether entire district or a could aolve some lnt.erim year program. the district would be .ahead be the gro~ing Qf.pupils. To -Guidelines must be few schools \, ·assignment Of housing problems. On the curriculum side of the because lhey would have been achieve maJ:ifl\um efficiency developed for .& r o u p I n g pupits 1nd teachers, and pro- Based on enrollment pro-spectrum, Dr. Stocks has ln school since July, aod school will haVe to be filled to children. gram adjustment!. jections, children in lbt San•,__:_ __ :_ ________ __:.__:. ____ ..:..:. _____ ~----'--'--'--'--'----------~=...:.:.:=.=.=:... __ _ It, Pleme Joaquiri district could be ade- ~uately housed with double sessions or portables through SANTA ANA -Copies of the 1973-74 school year. Pacific Te\ephOJle ComR8ny's The school board bu ap- new 1972 Orange-County prcved spending op to $5,000 to Directory -listing everyone continue studyiri& the plan. from Fl-0yd Aaberg to steven The money will be used to take a comnrlttee to IlllnoiJ Zywczak are be in g and -Missouri to study auc- delivered today. · cessful programs. Subscribers should all have The plan now being con- theirs within a week. sidered ls called the "45-15" The 924-page volume con· plan. It divides 1tudents into tains 500,000 listings, with four groups, each of which at· 350.000 for individual homes tends school for · nine-week and the rest for a variety or periods followed by three-week subscribers. / vacations throughout the ye,r. And ·Santa Ana Division Under the "4~15" plan three f\.1anager Standlee Kaub: hopes groups are ln session at any anyone among ·the 500,000 one time while the f"lnth i! on wishing to call anyone else groups are in session at any among the 500,000 will take -0ne time while the fourth la on time to look up the number. vacation. J ust five years ago, county Dr. Stocks, in a report to the information ?~rators logged board, said the decision to only 1.5 million calls per study the "45-15'' plan was month. made be ca us·~ of San T_oda y·th'fi figilre is 5 million · Joaquin 's buiding needs. assistance calls per month , ··~e ,.45-lS" plan wt>uld add Kautz notes. "If the calling volume con-one· . d enrollment to the tinues to increase, ,by 1980 capacity of each present some 15 million calls a month school, ~tb .~lemen~ary and will be pouring into our direc-intermechat.e, he s31d. tory assistance offices here " Although the plan teems to Kautz laments. ' be a good one as an economic If the present rate. con-way lo ease oveicrowding, it tinues. the system will r~uire involves a total ghift in tradi· 1.600 information operators, tional school patterns. Lantz said. . "The basic adjustment · ask· "Something must be done,'' ed of parents in considering he added. the all-year school is to adjust Rescue Squad Class Planned to the concept of four three.- week vacations 1pread evenly throughout the year, rather than one summer-long Utree- month period of s c b o o 1 recess," said Dr. stocks. SANTA ANA_ 'fbe.Orange A further problem is the teed County Heart Association will to pla~ family memben into lbe iame session. · sponsor a cardioputp>Onary resusc itation trainiilg course One ruson for the growing I 8 30 to 12 30 m popularity of a.11-year·school - • ranee If JOU lib to ---r. -SUnday, toO. .. • Girls' sportswear clearance Allori.d mdde penl8 ainsMX Ortglnally$31ss now · • ~ankle panl8 am.1-14 Olfglnlllr $4 ... 2ss ' • ' N~~ 20: at ai~' Orang~ eo"Untf there are now 100 lthool c111J1fl.J:N Medical' Center. The course is districts-throughout the COUJI· ~~~~:"~e,~: ~~f~r·dl!t~. ~~~~'"t,';~l: for rescue squad ·persoMel in~ try with some , type of all-year 0 11. survived bv wl••· Ed"•: •0<>..i 011e. slruclors wi·th c·~"i·ed cards. plan-is Its app&rent economy. itrvlce•· Tl!ursd1v, 2:30 PM, ,.dl1111er , _.:;.:.:::=:::__::::.::g::.: '"=:::.::=::::_c__: ____ _::._ ____ _:_ I !reel Cl!urcl! C/ !1\1 Nlrtrl"'' ~1nt1 Ant . 1 n!trment' Pie tic VllW M1morl1I P1rll, P1crllc v ew Mor~;'lR: ·0 1rec1on. Bernice A. D••r. 107 Tre15ur1 fsllnd, L1cun1 f1e1cl!. D1tt. cf d••tl>. Ncvtm:i' l. 1911 Sur'llv~ b•" huiband, R:evmon . or,er. s.er•lces, We<ln15d&V. 2 P';'l{ Piel! C ~;: .... f;,~·~~;.k. 1~:-c'fl~' 'v1:..:cl,'.i,~r1iY"~:.:'. ~rKlCrl. F•LG•'NAKElt "-'lllltm J. Ftla•naktr"110U Jlemol\I Orlvt, Cai!t MUI. II of dt!•lh. Novembl'r I. 1911. Surv •111 '.\(i -'"I C•11!erlne A, Fel'l'l!nl~tr: sens. rl\lrd H . of . NfWDQfl Bt1cl!; I nd WI 1 Im J. Felaena~tr Jr. C.0511 Mtil, lt1>11rv. TueM11v, Ncven.Oer ,, 1 PM, aanr <:nran1 d<ll M•r Cl\IDllll. lltoult m MIU . We<1ne!.d1v, t AM, .I.I. Jc1cl!lmJ C11hDllc Church Interment. Goad S h Ir h I J d Ceme1erv. B•!ll Carvn1 "" Mir Mcrtu1rv. Olredor•. GltOOAN Darn!hv Gr11111n. Forr,,.r rts16tl!t of (:0511 Mn•. LCYlno moTM• al Fr1nlc.I (;r091n; bllovtd d1uvtitff' e# ltaH ikfleY; !l5ter af M1rv Cor1rt •nd Loul1 Btnev. Al$C 1urvlv b• 1unls 1nd uncle Ra•••v. ~~;!v.~\o J~i:•i:irt· .~'f,u1•~11~1~ Ev1n;e!l1t l!urch, LOI An9eles. Mlllov· Mitten Fun 11 Homt, Dl•KIOrl. LIND Mettl• J. Lln "61 S•nl• .&ne Ave .. NeW<>Q•t BJ•C" 0111 cf dtetl'I. N""embl'r l , 1'11. Survlv~ b'I' brctl!t r. Cl!ertes Jol!n•"" cf E~cttwcod. CQlo!"l llC. Sliter. Jo•.anlne Clllcctte. Cf Clifton. Arlione S~rvlces. Wednfl<l~v. \? Nocn. l'1cltlc View Ch1c1I. Prlvlle lnl•rmtnt •! Wt•1mln•!lr Mtmorltl P1rk. Ptt!llC Vltw Mcr!uerv. Dlr~~'lf1"1tTNEY Htrbut s. McC•''"''' 14'1 Unlvt,.!lv Drive. Cai;ll Mtll. Otte of dttth, Ncv1mber S. 1971. 5urvlvtd bv wife. Vlrolnle: 10"' H. S.Coll of Hu111!nqlM fletcl!; devcihltr•. M1urt<1n Nole!, HU~· 11.,.,1an Be.el!: S11•r0<> Lut~rel 11 "" Dleac SP,...1Ct1, llldl Y· Monrtt v. l"M, ~1cl!li: Vil!"# (hint!. lnur"mtnt. Plelflc View Mt'"f,;111 Ptrll. Ptclf!e Vltw MOl'tu1rv, D rK!O*\llY Cl1u<Ho o. ttllev . .t05 w .Nobll Ave .• St 'll• Ant. Surv!vld bV wlf11, IC1!htvrt. 1oi 11)1 hcme; son, ater Rfl••· Stc~me~ c : two d1uol\t1t1. a 1udl1 Coit, ol<omo. I"· dl•n•: K•!l!v Atunt , COiii till l1ttier. Orme Rll1v1 1!1ree 1l1lef$, Cltrl Lvn". Glt<lv• llt l•. 111 cl Lane flt•ch: Je1n Htn1en. CVlll'flU brctlltr. Sell. llh:.h••d Rl!ev. Cttrmt nY l loor ar1nokhl1dre<1 v 11111tlM ,.;.:•klllf C.l!•ael. unn~• •• '""1cn1, M 1v. St<"vk" wltl l>eid ~1d1¥. CY...,blt t. 1 PM, esttllff C.l!el>tl. lnlt•mtnt. loflcwl"" fl l'•tlfk VftW Mtmorlel l'1rk. W~!c!lft Ch•otl Mcrlvl fY. M6-411. OlrKIDl"S. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St .. Costa Pttesa 14HUI • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron1 del Ptlar OR S-9450 .Costa Mesa MJ l-Z4U • BELL BROADWAY ·MOR11JAllY 110 Broadway, Colla Mesa LI 8-3433 • • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOR11JARV 1795 Lagana Ctnyon Rd. 4H-t411 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c.me"ry Mort""ry Chapel uot Pacific View Drh'e Newport Bt1cb, Callfernla 1#-21• • PEEK F»Dl.Y COLONIAL l'\JNERAL ROME 7'01 Boin Ave. We!'tmlnster 1934515 • SMITHS' MORTUARY tn rt111ln SL Buntlngton Beacla UH131 I Perm Sale. At prices bound to .turn a girl's head. .. One week only. 'Esseri_ce·of Lemon' perm, usually '15, now 9.66 Or, try our Helene Curtis 'Proteins' perm , regularly 17.50, now 11.88 Both prices include shampoo, cut and style set. No 1ppolnt....,,t _..ry. Ch-Ill JCPenney NEWPORT BUCH ,.,~It~ !t~MI w ,._ ..... »11 HUNTINGTON BEACH Wll~•"" ... ~ Ct M'f• M"'-"""' • \ Closeout 399 Men'a100% wool wora18d -11hlr1S. ,,_ttlld ·pleldt, lhorl 111..,,...Slzas &M-1,,)(L. Men's sweater clearance Orlglnally 11.98to12.98 now ass ~ &1y1ee, lll'Obn •'- JC Penney *Shop Sund•y noon to 5 p.m. •t th•. ~ollowlng ltoros: NEWPORT BEACH . Foshion Island HUNTING TON BEACH· Huntington Cel!tor . . • I Chorgo it. ' • • '· • COSTA ~ESA • Hubor Center (Closed S\Jndoyl ~ . • • ) ·~ I I , 1 I • • • I JI) DAILY PILOT MorKlu, Novcmbtr 8, 1971 ' I QUEENIE By Ph il ln terlandi , . . ; . ' •-•,, • I ~ j I , . .. .. -Geor,gi·a Town's Arm Races Come to Close B)' LOUIS CASSELS desearqatlon of pub 11 c slx-msn police fort.'t should be u"' """' •••,... schools. The dtmonslrations armed with rapid-fire military The arms race has bef:n were accompanied by a black weapons. Th"ey bought 10 halted In Sparta, Ga. boycott of stores and other submachine guns. The story of Sparta's arm& business establishments run Black leaders responded by race -why it began. ho~ it by whites. ordering 30 submachine guns. de veloped, and whfre it might Racial tensions rose to p They also fo(med a ''huating ha ve led -is relevant to dangerous level_when Sparta"ll club'' which financed the every American community, white mayor, T. M. Patterson purchase of high-powered and Indeed to all nations. Sr., tried to block street rifles for lts members. Sparta Is a small town in marchfs, but found his edicts The s I t u a t i o n was ment of Justice. reckless arms race was 1top- 8 et ween them, the ped before it led to civil war in governor's office and the the comm unity. Georgia town might con ta in a lesson (or other AmericJill communities -and perhaps for nations. Justice Department were able This episode ln a &mall to arrange a negotiated set-1----'--r-----,-.,-,"-"---,--------- ttement under which both sides •S"ed Jo relurn their De ture· lnvent1·on 1' submachine guns to the sellers. and the b I a c k s • disbanded their "bunting "U For r, pdl•4 ~Lolth ,, forms an t!atlie mmbrane !hat club." ppen n , Wlfl helps 11btorb the &hocka·.or bitlnr The neareat Uiin1 to haYiiir YoUr and the.,.inf. . Recent inquiries by this o"'n t.eeth ia pouible no"' with a With Fnt:OD!.NT many dcnl!!r• reporter indicate that race pla$tie cream di1COvery that actu· wearera may eat, apcak, lll!&h· ••th 1 t" · S t a d ally hold• both "upper•" and littie"'01TYofdentureacomin1I001e.1 re a ions In par a . 11 "lowtrt" 11 never befote pouiblt. One application may latt fot 1 Hancock County are still a ll'aa di.covery called Frxoo11Nf4' hours. Dtntures that qt are~- long wa y from sweetness and """'" daily home u1e (U.S. Pat. tial to health . Ste your dent11t light. But there ls evident ~.<>:4J3.988J and it. ha1 rtvolu· re1ul1rly.Getuay·to-uteFIXOOIN't relief on both sides that the tiontied deoturewur1n1. F1X001Nt Denture Adlltsive Cream. I central Georaia , about ignored and his roadblocks deteriorating rapidly toward a halfway between Atlanta and circumvented by blacks. bloody racial shootout when Augusta. U has a population of At about that point, druggisl moderate men of both races 1,800, predominantly white. It Leroy Napier, a wh i te enlisted the peacemaking in· ls the seat of rural Hancock member of the city council. terventlon or Georgiil's pro- C.ounty, which has a popula· and several like-minded white gressive white Gov. Jimmy lion of about 9 , O O O, men concluded that Sparta's Carte r, and the U.S. Depart· predominantly black. ---'-'-'-'-'-'---'------'-------'---------------------------------- The arms race seems to have been touched off last fall, when about 1.000 blacks staged 2& days <>f demonstrations lo prolest what they called Han· cock County's failure lo com· ply with, national guidelines of ''\\'ho·s campaigning? I just like lo kiss women .aod babies." California Takes :Leap -Backward The perfect setting. Many LA Buildings ., LOS ANGELES IAP) -Earthquake-prone Some Callforniana are goin1 thinks an "extraordinary ef· backward in time. PASADENA i AP' - An estimated 20.000 buildings in !he Los Angeles area don't me e I earthquake resistant building codes and should be demolished or strengthened by 1980, the chairman of the Los Angeles County Earthquake Commission said ).1onday. Such a goal is realistic and should be pursued vigorou.r;Jy, said Dr. Harold Brown, presi- dent of the California Institute of Technology here. Brown was appointed chairman of the con1mission that was establi shed after the Feb. 9 San Fernando earthquake that killed 65 persons and caused hundreds of millions of dollars damage. He released the commission report at a nev.·s confere nce. Calling the enactment in 1933 of the first earlhquake provisions in building codes a historic slep. Brov.·n said: Ifs time for ariother big step ... "If no future steps are taken , ff there is no upgrading of building codes, if there is no accelerated p r o g r a m to replace old buildings. I would expect an earthquake i n Southern Califomia like the 1906 San Francisco earthquake would cause ma ny thousands of deaths." Brown suggested owners of such buildings be g i v e n economic incentives such as tax credits lo hasten action. "You ran"t pass a law that says tear them down," Brown said. ··roo many people have the ir economic lives tied up in such buildings." But he said the commission Are You A Bore? A noted publisher in Chicago re pol'ls a ~1mple tcclln1que l)f e\·eryday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advance· ment and works like magic to give you poise. se lf·confidcnce and greater popularity. According to this publisher. many people do not real11.c how much they could influence others sin1ply by what lhey say and how they say ii. Whether in • business, at social function s. or even in casual conversations with ne\v acquaintances there are v.·ays lo rnake a good im· pression c\·ery lime you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper ·with the easy-to-follow rule~ for developing skill in everyday conversation, the pub- lishePS ha\'e printed fu ll details of their ioteresting sell·lraining method in a new booklet. "Ad- '' en tu re s in Conversation ." which will be mailed free to anyone wbo requests it. No ob- ligation. Send your name, ad· dress. and tip code to: Con- versaUon, ~ E. Lange St. ~iundtlein. 111. 60060 fort " should be made to solve Aerospace engineers are the problem and that 1980 is a -suddenly beknighted a n d realistic target date. parade around in l'ather long· Brown s a id el iminating johns sporting fancy monikers unsafe old buildings is the like Friedrich Eric Helmut most i mp or t a n l recom· von Rheinilausen of t he mendation in the commission's Baron y of the Angels. report. In that and 14 other ~1ild-mannered accountants recommendations. the com· are turning jousters. hefting mission said : the cudgel for such overloads -All exlsiing dams in as the Baron of the Barony of Ca\ifo~nia.. especially those Califia. bu ilt before modern con· Lawyers are going at each struction techniques were other with rattan swords and available. should be brought wooden shields for the greater up to modern standards or honor and glory o( raven· their use restricted . Failure of tressed damsels. an old earthen dam in It all started when a February forced evacuation of Berkeley graduate student, 80,000 San Fernando Valley Diana Studebaker, founded the residents below the dam. Society for C r e a t i v e -Standards for con· Anach ronism. She says he had struction of highway bridge! a desire to study the Middle and other road\Oo·ay structures Ages "by putting on events to "should be revised and im· try to recreate the ~ledieval proved lo conform with the period." current slate of knowledge of Since the first Berkeley eartllquake engineerini: •• " backward tourney in 1966, the -Earthquake provisions in sociely has grown lo 3,000 build ing codes enacted since members in four ''kingdoms" 1933 ha ve been eUec:g ve. headquartered in Berkeley, ''Nevertheless, the resulls of C~icago, New :York and tbe San Fernando earthquake Phoenix. indicate that further revisio n Within each "kingdom" are of building codes is needed to "baronies," .such as t h e insure that the degree of Baronies of Califia ( San damage will not be so great as Diegol, of the Angels (Los to be hatardous to life and Ange les), and the Isles, Santa limb.I ' Barbara. -All facilities vital in Each member selects a emer g e n c i es , .such as medieval name and designs a hos pitals, emergency power coal of arms . and many create sources, police and fire sla· lengthy autobiographies for lions. emergency operations their alter-egoes. They wear centers and otheis should be ca re f u 11 y researchtd cos· built to \.l'ithstand strong tumes, and lake part In the re- ground shaking and still func· creations of medieval events lion. such as tournaments bouquets -All const ruction by and corona tions. federal agencies. whether new The society draws two buildings or remodeling of old types, says ~1rs. Ron l\.1at· structures, should be requ ired thies, y,·hose husband rules the to comply with local building Barony of the Angel s as Baron codes' earthq uake provisions Pwyll pen tyrhen. One type v.·hen federal agency building enjoys the moc k fighting o! regulations have no such pro· the tournaments. wh ile the visions . h odd ot er simply loves "pr ing -l::arthquake insurance around, digging out obscure .should be made read i I Y hi storical facts." available to the homeowner .J and small businessman. The soc iety adheres strictly -Despite effective relief 1n !he code or medieval opcra!ions during the Sa n chivalry which nleans. says Fernando earthquake b y nne damsel, tha t "only men government a Ad volunteer fight on the field of honor. organizations, "weaknesse!> Moreover. she adds, "women's \l'<'re noted in emergency lib notwithstanding, the ladies nperations that would have I o;aiiriieiifou;;;;;giihliiiifoiir ·ii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,I been magnified hM this been !I a great earthq ua ke." The report said t he February earthquake revealed weaknesses "in engineering and construction practices and in institutional and organiza· tional arrangements." "The commiSJion believes that these weaknesses can be corrected by appropriate im· provements in safety regula· tions. in building codes and preparations for an emergen· cy," it said. CAREER OPENING for SALESMAN SLAVICKS JEWELERS •II ,_Ill.,_ l1l•1UI Ntow,flf ... , .. OUf t,,.pJO'ltt bt"1flt t i"dut/t: profit 1ht ri n9, 1toc• eptien, "''Gi,tl h111pitt li11lio11 in1ur· t n''• '"' elht rt. FOl Al'l'OINTMINT CALL Mt. M1111teit-644·1 JIO PHARMAC.Y -WE QUOXE-~CES ·ON THE PHONE • 2700 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, at Fernleaf •m AMl'LI PAllllNG IN ltAtt . Fashion Manor ® china and casual dinnerware sets at 15% off our everyday low prices. Sale. Starting Sunday at noon.* Fine translucent china with decorator patterns. 35 patterns in service for four, eight or twelve. Casual dinnerware r-, is colorful, '1J)"f::i-.~ versatile, durable. '..O~ It's opaque and has an even satin glaze. 20 patterns in service for eight only. Hearty appetite. Sale 2548 Rog.29.911.30<pc.- chinawareeetiil 1completa aervioe for4. Delicetewhltllwlla yellow and green flonll deeiO'\. Sale _231a ltf,27,91.301lc.Y-·· I wore set in a s.....nt. for4. Qip_. heat 111Sistanr. llrq!M • -P' f trim. Sale 2973 Rog. 34.91. 601>c-Tamplce_,. dinnerware is made of duratM earthenware. Servtoe for S. Gre&n accents. Sale 2548 Rog. 29.!18. 531><-Aontc.ual dinnerware set Mtl'V9I &. A II r active yellow with gnMtn and brown trim. Salepr~tflnrt s dir . 7 patterns In service for 8 to choose from. ·=== ;r=i1m==x\ ~ • • • ,. ' 1• JC Penney 15%off flatware Rog, 24.H . 50-pc. Gabriollo flatware set is a service for I. Heavyweight st1inless1teel ii 11rong and easy lo handle. Rull, slain and famish reslltanl --&lle-2123 The values are her:e every day. *Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: ' • H1t11rt -t :JO • •:OO D•lly Cl--' l••ll•ft •11tl H•lltl•Y' 644-7575 Av1 il1bl1 11 NEWPORT BEACH -Fuhion l•l•n d, HUNTINGTON BEACH -Huntin~ton Center. Use Pe nn oyi time poymont pt.n. ' _,, • I I • f'A1UILY CIRCVS 1>11 Bil Keane LBJ Returns to Action Book Casts Ex-pre~ide n t B~k in .Litnelig lit Editor's NoU: Frank Cor· blem. Maybe It was }ust a slil\-classlried files to fle sh out acknov.·ledge error on any mler, AP White I/oust cor· matter or chemistry." a .picture ol ~ow Vietnam nlatter so vital. Indeed, there \ respondent, covered L111t· Many readen: inevitabt)' will policy was fashioned and ex· is every reason to believe that I ·don Bain.ts Johnson during regard "The Vantage Point" ecutedi at the summit. LBJ truly feels in his heart h . . . _;,, H as Johnsqn's reply to "The UtiH~ng his power to that he was right every step of 11 tnlirt preiuue?ICJI. ere Pentagon ~pers." Surely his "declassify" ~ectlons of his the v:ay. ht takts a look at John· Vietnam chapters consltute an personal archiVe~, the former For students of politics and .son'.s memoir1 of hi.I year.r important p~rt ~f the book and president quotes hberally fr~m domestic policy, the Johnson a.s ch~f executive. add rather s1gniflcanUy to the memoes he wrote and _rece1v-manuscript is equally detailed Montf1y, November ti, 1'71 OLD FASHIONED CAKE DONUTS , • L • ' • DAILY PILOT J I DONUT SPECIAL NOV. 8 thru ONLY 12th 135 E. 17th St.-Costa Mesa public history of th;.at tragic ed and from ~anscr1_pts of in offering LBJ's version of JUST EAST OF NEWPORT BLVD. war. clos~·d.Or meetings with key how he v.•on enactinent of his\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;......,.,.,;,,,.,,;,,,.,~~~~ Whereas the Defense advisors. far·reaching ''Great Society" By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) -It's open season again on Lyndon B. Johnson. Department study was based Of course, Johnson's account lekislation. But don't look for on Pentagon and State Depart· of Vietnam· is self-serving. But any dissertation on Johnson's Kids Lilie to Asli Andy For l4 months, the fonner ment records, Johnson has It is equally obvious that no patented brand of a r m - president has kept out of the 1 _be_•_n_a_b_I•_ID_tu_r_n_t_o_h_ill_o_w_n__;pc.r_"_i_d•_n_t_c_a_n_be_•_x.:.pe_c_t_ed_t_o_t_w_is_ti_;ng:... ____________________________ _ limelight at the cloi.ster of his ... choice, the LBJ Ranch in the Central Tex&s hlll country. He 1'Do we hove on extra $500 'cause that's how much the new machin e at sc hool costs thot I'm responsible for?" has emerged just occasionally for such events as University of Texas foolb311 games, an intimate Washington dinner with old friend Spiro Agnew, and a series of television in- terviews with Walter Cronkite Pentagon to Select -· of CBS. But it's back to the limelighl now for the 36th president. He has interrupled the quiet of his retirement to author 636 pages Df memoirs -plus 72 pages of nolable photographs -to be Racial Specialist WASllf NGTON (AP) After a 10-v.·eek search, Pen· tagon officials reportedly have persuaded a black New York industrial executive to take over the prickly job of trying to solve persistent racial pro- blems in the armed forces. Sources said Donald !\-!Hier. 39-yea r-old industrial relations \"ice. president of Seatrain Shipbuildi ng Corp.. is lhe leading prospect for t b e Washington Murderers Rnn Amok $.16,000-a-year job a number of published as "The Vantage Point." others have shunned. Reached by t e t e p h 0 n e, LBJ's Did friends and foes, not to mention the literary Miller indicated he expects critics, already are choosing formal action after the Pen· up sides. The first prominent tagon completes r o u t i n e dissenter is Arthur J . political clearance procedures. Goldberg who has accused his The post of deputy assistant former boss of writing untrue statements about Goldberg's secretary_ of defellSf> for civil 1965 departure from the rights has beeo empty since Supreme Court. Aug. 25 v.·hen Frank Render, a Johnsoo's book, published by black civic leader r r 0 m Holl. Rinehart and Winston, is Syracuse, N.Y., resigned packed with details enough to under pressure. A Pentagon trigger scores of arguments. spokesman said at the time It shpuld be noted, however, that Secretary of Defense that the former chief eI· Melvin R. Laird felt there bad ecutlve makes no claim to ob- not been enough action to end jectlvity as he reviews his ' racial discrimination in the busy five years In office. He service. writes that his purpose is not to say, "This is how it was" Officials deny that Render but rather, "This is how t saw faced an impossible task .. l"ASHINGTON UP because he lacked the "clout" it from my vantage point . ,f 1 I l l Here, ln summary, are the The homicide rate in to force changes on the . \Vashington is t11•ice the r8.l'e services. These officials said principal react.ions of one newsman who covered the of New York City and a Render's replacement w i 11 Johnson White House and, in murderer in the nat ion's ha ve Laird's full backing, and the process, spent many hun- capital has a 70 percent it will be up to him to make dreds of hours ln the company chance or getting away with it, use of that support. of the man who was president: the Washington Daily News t.!iller, a retired Army ma-_ Johru!on tells · his story reports. jor, is credited with develop-now like he told il to us when In a story that filled all of ing a minority-training pro--history was current events. He its front page, the news quoted gram at Seatrain Shipbuilding. hasn't changed his accoont but a city medical examiner as A nath·e of New York City. l)e has rummaged through the calling the homicide rate an he was educated at the still-secret archives of the LBJ epidemic. University of ~1aryland and Library at Austln, Tex., to The Nev.·s said it made a the Harvard Graduate School lace his text with documented I wo-11·eek study of homicides of Business. surprises. in the District of Columbia Some critics within the -The "real Johnson" is and found that 1.361 slayings defense establishment have rarely glimpsed in his many \\'ere reported during an eight -complained Laird and Pen· pages of reminiscences. With year period. Police said that tagon manpower chief Roger rare, e x c e p t I o n s , his 1.230 suspects were arrested in Kelley have moved too slowly statesmanlike prose is devoid connection with the slayings, in finding a replacement for of the 11park.s and acid that but the news found that only Render. But defenders of made him the most volatile 444 of them were convicted. Laird and Kelley reply there and colorful of re c e n t It said Washington's was no lack of urgency; presidents. homicide rate is 37 per 100,000 rather, a number of prospects LBJ does deserve a hl&h population while New York declined the job. mark for candor in making no has only Ii pe·r 100.000. Laird's first choice was effort to disguise his poor '·Police say murders are Nathaniel Jones, genera I relations with the late Robert becom ing more complicated counsel of the Nati 0 n a I F. Kennedy. He writes : and in some cases they say Association for the Advance-"John Kennedy and I had n1urders are planned i n meat of Colored People, who achieved real friendship. I greater detail." the news said. prepared a NAACP report last doubt his younger brother and ··They say in the past the ma-year on the condition of black I wou1d have arrived at gen- jority of homicides v.·ere coin-se rvicemen stationed with the uine friendship if \\'e bad milted by suspec ts who were Army in Europe. But Jones wor ked togethtt for a related lo or knc\v the victitn, rejected the opportunity. lifetime." but say this is not the case tcr-· At another point ht says of d Sources said he is the likely the younger Kennedy: ay. heir to Roy Wilkins as ex-"Perhaps his po' litical am· The ne\\'S made its survey a ec 1· .. , d1·rect of t h u 1~ or e bitions we re part of the pro-fc1v days after a government NAACP. eco nomist \Va s repeatedly Although Laird and other I stabbed in the washroon1 of the ne 11, cxeculivc office senior Pentagon off i c i a J s claimed to have set in motion building across the street fron1 a variety of policies aimed at lhe \Yhite !·louse. The same Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH equal opportunity for blacks in day as that slaying, a woman unifonn , civil rights activists v.·as killed near a waterfront With Little Worry Do f1be teeth emb11TU1 J'OU by comior loo.a when )'OU eat, Jau1b, or talk? A denture 1dbftl't11 call help Jo'ASTEETH•1ivad111tura 1 loq: er, finner, 1~ier hold. llU:n ea\. inc !llOfl enjoy1ble. For more IM!CW'itJ 111d comfort, UM FASTEETU OU. ture Adhttlve Powder, Denturu th1t At ire 1!911entl•I to bult.h. S.. 1our dtoU.t ~lalari,, restnuranl and later her hus-are dissatisfied with v.'hat they band. v.·ho had claimed the consider a lack of adequate couple v.•as abducted. 11•as progress. charged with murder and Earlier this week, the 13- several other Cilmpanions as member Black Caucus in accomplices. Congress announced it will in- Last week two young v.·omen vestigate what it c a 11 e d just arrived from Australia 1=''.'.'~"~·s'.'.m~a~t_;t~o;m~i~li;ta~ry~ba~"'~·:,;~~~~~~~~~~;.I \Yere found sho t and g~gged in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I their apa rtment. and Wed- nesday two nt id d J e -aged I DENTAL I women were raped i n washrooms in office buildings I · I on Pennsyl,anih A'°nue neac PLATES the \\'hite llou!'ie. I I ------··- • Bridgework • Fillings • X.Ray • Extractions ALL ON ii INSTANT CREDIT TERMS ~ All Credit Handled By My Office! No Bank or Finance Co. To Deal With (On ~""°'""" Crtdill ':-PERTO~T~HA~ • I I I I I II UNION MEMBERS & SENIOR CITIZENS I I WELCOMI! I I· \.,o-o......,,. ............... ..-. ............... ..-. ....... ......a !: • DR. OAKES .;;: 1 1 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA .1 Special buy! Ever-so-humble prices .make a-show place of home. II rou 11119 ID MYe-IJ MYI Sundey loo• Special $3444!JC.Ht Elegant Spanish styling adds old world charm to this 4-pc. bedroom suite. The full or queen sized· head- board, double dresser, mirror anct 5- di'awer chest all feature lustrous Pe- can fi nish on peca n engraved selected veneers and hardwoOd with simulated wood compnents. Night Stand Special $67 Bedding set ·special s75 Tw in or full quality mattress and box spri ng set has extra- fi rm 312 coll Innerspring. Insu- lated by .cotton fel t, sisal and polyfoam. Penneya tumltUre p-lnclllde dell'Hry Wltllln loeol delivery 1111, JCPenney *Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: I !'HONE 646· 1882 I I No Appointment Nocuury I Available at: NEWPORT BEACH -Fashion Island , HUNTIN GTON BEACH -Huntington Beach. Use Penney• lime payment plan.· Quick Pl1t1 Rop•lrs WhfJ,..Vou Wilt ===•· ••••••.••••••• • ., • \ \ I • I • , .. 1 I I ,. I 'I l ' . . . ,.. . ._. . Ex-Miss America Says Birth Pill Prompted Stroke • Col.d Sores Just Wait For Human Body Stress . " " ... . '• , ' . ' ' . . .. ~ • ~ 1 • • ., . ~--_._ __ Hop e f l Not Redi,stricte d Custom Tailors in ' Newport Beach Sale 2 Days -Only- Nov. 8th & 9t h, 1971 SAVE """ !O '°"" ~!Ore Now o.tron Wl>ol 1Wor1lecl Suil' ..•••. $69.00 1u.oo Wool ihark1kln Wonlfd Sui!! •.•• Ul.00 1!2,00 Siik and Mohair Wo.,!fd suns .... S7f.OO ss1.oo SuPttllnt Wor1!ed S11lt1 ...... " .• SU.Oil 1H.OO $111\ Wool Wonted . .. . . ...••.... S!S,00 ISi.DD l~ Purt llall•n Silk Su!l1 •...•. S95,M 162.00 C81llmt.rt SPO•l> J11c~•1i .•...... t1a.oo ua.oo Open Alt Day Today. , ......... ,bat.,., ~..--._. w ith lots of lather ... ~ .... I I I ' ' he likes PITTSBURGH (AP) -A former Miss America has sued a birth control pill manufacturer, claiming pills made by the firm caused her to suUer a stroKe which left her with facial damage and impaired her ability to speak. LOS ANGELES (AP J -The pesky cold sore virus may hide for months in nerve cells and then dart cut when your body unde rgoes some st ress. a medical scien- tist reports. Tuesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 h · h. h · t. I try• I ,.,. s11r111ctl0<> G ... rinlttel Sean Automatk: Water Softeners pric.d from 1229. 5 researc m w 1c scten lS s are 1ng o For Appointment Call Mr. R. Larry HANAs, prove that some forms of cancer are N t 1 Ph 644-1700 _11:.1'.o. eox 11u. CAl.l your neor~ S.OI'\ State for FREE woter onotyM caused by a virus. There is speculation a i:~~~·~w~po~r~e~r~n~n~-~~·~·~·~~~~~-~··~·~ .. ~·~·~··~~~~~~w~.,~~~........,.~~~·~·~-~~So~m~-~·~·~~~d~ln~t=ho~-=·:'°"==::! Jacqueline ?.fayer Townsend 's suit was filed in U.S. District Court 'Thursday, asking over $10)000 damages from the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. M r s • Townsend's lawyer says she began taking Orlho Norvum birth control pills Oct. 24. 1970. The suit says she suffered a stroke, allegedly caused by the pills, Nov. 'll, 1970. Her lawyer sald she was suing the company because it failed to warn users of the pills or what she considers a danger or the drug. Mrs. Townsend, 29, ~MW America of 1963. was at first partially paralyzed by the stroke, she said. · She is married to a lawyer employed by the Washington County Racetrack. near her Washington, Pa .. borne, and is the mother of two children. The herpes virus. after initially in· feeling the body, may ret reat to nerve cells and live there for months as •·sub- viral units '' then emerge to cause new cold sores, eye infections and skin erup- tions, Dr. Jack G. Stevens cf the University of California at Los Angeles said Wednesday. Emergence from the nf':rve cells can be triggered by some stressfuJ situation such as vigorous ex- ercise. menstruation. emotional pro- vocation or other upsetting influences, he said. The discove ry is the first dcmonstra· lioo how the herpes virus mighl lie dor· mant in the body. he said. Medical scien- tists have suspected that the body harbors the herpes Virus but no direct evidence had been found. Some scientists speculate the discovery will have direct bearing on cance r virus migbt lie dormant in the body, pe rhaps even passed from mother to daughter, and eventua lly be triggered by something to cause the cancer. To prove that the cold sore virus retreats to nerve cells, the UCLA !!Cien· lists injected it into the rootpads of mice. The mice suffered paralysis of thei r limbs as a result, but recovered. Several months later nerve tissue was removed and placed in a tissue culture. The virus • began to grow, providing the proof. The search now is for an explanation of how the virus enters the cell and how it emerges. "\Ve tend toward the vi ew that it's mainta ined in the nerve cell not as a complete virus but as a subviral partl· cle." he said. "Then something happens to cause it to begin to replicate.'' Scientists don't know what this trigger might be, but think changes in enzymes or other body chemicals caused by body st ress might be responsible. Our custom drapery sale really takes off ... 15% off our low everyday prices. This is the time to plan your nohday decorating. You can achieve a whole new look for your rooms with custom draperies and save ~5°!.on fabric and labor this week only. Choose from our best sell· ing antique satins and coordinating sheers in 150 color combina· tlons for draperies and sheer undera'rapes. Our decorator w ill bring samples to you at home . • Sale prices effective through Sa turday, Call collect (714) 523·6511 for our shop-at-home service , free. JCPenney . The values are here every day. Deconti now. Use Pennys Time Payment Plan. • Carpeting Special! If you like to save money, save Sunday too!* '·shop Sund I 'Salem' For versatility choose 'Salem• continuous filament nylo" carpeting. High and low loops give a nubby, textured effect that knows how to stand up to tong wear. 5 colors. 40 sq. yds. Just $140 'Chatt1au', For decorating drama pick lush -'Chateau' shag. Deep, plushy nylon is as sturdy as it is luxurious. Bounces ba ck, cleans easily. And, it's so 10w priced! In 6 fashio" solids or tweed~·' 40sq.yds.Just$140 40 oz. sponge rubber padding 99c _l'q. yd. Bring in your floor measu rem en ts for a no-obligation carpet estimate. Professional installation available if needecf.. Sale 3399 4495 Custom canister cleaner complete with S·pc. set of attachments. Unit --stands upright-on-stairs"ior ,c1e·a111"n-g and has large wheels for easy mobility. JCPenney no on to .5 p.m. at the followlna stores : NEWPORT BEACH-Fa,hion ,Jand 1~4"1 -2313) HUNTINGTON BEACH-Huntington Centfir !8~2 -7771 1 -Us• Penn1y1 Tim• P•yn·111nt Plen I ;· ' • • . -~ Election Result Two-party System Suffers Setback ' By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON '(UPI) After the post mortem fin- dings are in oo the black vo te, the youth vote and the na. tlonalities vote in last week's elections. the political party managers can start wondering again about the future of the two-party system. For example, In Virginia, in an election or little interest outside the state, ~tern was shaken again. U A Demo c rat i c state legislator, Henry E. Howell Jr. NEWS ANALYSIS vote ln the three-way New York contest, but that was enough to wjn. · Although Byrd and Howell followed the same route to win statewide elections, they are poles apart in their poliUCal philosophies. Howell, who con- centrated on appealing to con· sumers, gets heavy support from black voters ind the labor movement, who are hostile toward t h e con- servative Byrd. Howell tried to win the Democratic nomination for governor in 1969 but lost a close race to a candidate nearer to the center or the road. He is expected almost certainly to ~ fgain in 1973. -something of a far out 1be possibility of candidates liberal by Virginia stands -running as independents or a was elected as an independent . nominees or third and fourth to the vacant office of parties already is clouding the lieutenant governor, which is outlook for tile 1972 presiden- often the last step before the lial election year. governorship. There have been rumbles of Howell polled about 40 per-new conservative part i e 1 cent of the vote compared trying the Buckley approach with 37 for th e Democratic against Sens. Robert P. Grif· nominee and 23 for the fin, (R-Mich.J , and Edward w. Republican contender, who Brooke. (R·Mass.), h"ext year. was backed by the state's For the presidential race, GO P governor, A. Linwood Gov. George C. Wallace of Holton. Alabama already is regarded The Howell victory came as a probable contender. In just a yea r after Sen. Harry 1968 as the candidate of the F. Byrd Jr., was re-elected as American Independent Party, an independent from Virginia he polled 13.5 per cent of the and Sen. James A. BuckJey national vote and carried five was elected in the New York southern states. as the candidate of the Wallace pulled votes from Co nservati ve Party. both major parties. He failed Byrd was the first person to to pre vent President Ni:ron win a Senate seat as an in· from getting the necessary dependent since George W. majority of the electoral votes Norris of Nebraska in 1936. casl by the states, but Nixon's Buckley was the first minor running share of the national party cand idate to gain a seal popular vote was only 43.3 per since Robert M. Lafollette Jr. cent. • of Wisconsin in 1940. Byrd, a A potential threat to the lifetime Deinocrat, returned to Democrats comes from the the Democratic caucus, and possibility of a fourth party Buckley joined the Republican built by left wing defectors ca ucus. angered by the results of the By choosing to run as an in· party's national con ventlon. dependent, Byrd escaped what Similar events in the past might have been a struggle to century have failed to cause win the Democratic nomina· any permanent damage to the tio n. But he easily won the two-party system. But findings general election. with 53.5 P.er of polltake rs indicate fu rther cent of the vote, more than the recent slippage in p 1 r t y combined total of the-. lo)'flltie!. Democratic and Republican The GOP sees only about a nominees. Buckley received fourth of the voters classing less than 4{J per cent of the themselves as Republicans. MA.-YCO ~·····. ··' ' ,. ' i ....... -.. -••••••• -"'='" .. -:····"' ; " ............ . .. ...... ····· we'll make a custom-fit Oritz Silhouette pattern just for your figure may co, south coast plat• The specially trai ned sta ff in our fabric de- parti:ient will toke your accurate measure· rnents and make up a basic pattern contain· ing your ind ivi dual figu re measure ments. !---,.,h en y-oUcan crea e a variety OT'SJYles with - the amazing Drih Silhouette dress pattern, ·I 0.00, bos;c p•nt pa ttern , 8.00. Com e ;n November 8 to November 12. Monday. ,10:00 e.m.-9:30 p.m., with demonstrations et 10:1 5, 12:15, 2:15 and o:15. Tuesday throu gh fr ;d•y, 10 :00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., demonst ra t;ons at I 0: 15. 12: 15, 2: 15. n11tterns 59 may co south coast plata san di190 fwy . &I bri.tol • • --~ -. \: gay polyester pantsuits·, hand-screened print top The easy-fi tting pantsuit, fur comfortable good looks. Bright and fre sh, crisp. Just one from our collection. With tunic tops spashed in •exciti ng floral prints. Perfectly matched with solid pants. tight gray and black, beige and brown , or off· white and cranberry. 10· 18. 1 9 • 9 9 special purchase boulevard dresse$ 95 • ___ _._ __ -... --·-- • Mondi!)', Novfmbtr 8, 1971 sale: our own suede jackets to go with pants or the new skirts Two great double-breasted suede jackets. So ft. buxurious .• Good -looking. With notched collars and sl it pockets, one belted with button deta il, one hal f- belted in the back. The perfect topper for your casual looks. In chocolate or antelope, misses' sizes 8-16. 6 9, 9 9 reg.100.00 40.00.60.00 all-purpose coats 8-16. boulevard coals 103 26.99 ·~· .... ~ ... moy co ....... -,._, -411 .. t fwy • .t ll!ltttf, c-lft~I 546•'111 ...., moHoy tin frltloy ID ..... te t:JO ,...., lllHoy -Ill 5 P·'"· .......,,10 ....... , ...... - -~-· --- DAILY PILOT II ' . - / MAVCO • ' ' ' ·., . . I· -- • I t ' (' ,., ; -· ., 4 DAILY PI LOT Monday, Novtmbt, 8 1 ~71 '-"'~~~~~~~~~~ Co·unty Hit by Brown Act Closed Door Jl1 Jeti 1ig 011 -Sdla ri es Ruled Violation Orangt County supervisors violated California's anli·serrecy law a year ago \..•hen they held a closed door meeting to discuss their O\\'n salaries. Superior Court .Judge \Villiam S. Lee of Costa r.1esa rul· ed Thursday. ,. The dec ision on the etv 1l suit brought by the Santa Ana Register does not carry any punitive action, but merely serves as a v;arnjng to the board 1nen1bers in reference to futu re acllons Judge Lee !urned down a. request by the 11ews1mper for an injunction against the board and for a requested ruling that the subsecjuenl ~alary ordinance \\'as in· \a lid. That :.ietion by 1hc judgt' <1l the con-· clusion of the l\1·0-dny trial n1cans that the 'supervisors \I ill not be fo rced tu repay $5~.60 addit1onn l ciich they rcceil'· ed in salary for the 20 dar,s the onginal salary ordinance "'as in·ef eel. Judge Lee said testimony during the trial had indicated that there had been both deliberations and co J I e c t i v e discus'sions over various alte1·nati ves on salaries. He ruled Jhat this v.·as a viol:1 - lion of the Brov.·n Act. -Gas Tax Goii1g Up 2 Ce11ts County counsel Adrian Kuyper had call- ed the rneeting of the supervisors last Nov. 4 after California voters had ap· proved a ballot measure g I v i n g supervisors in general law counties the right to set their ov.•n salaries. Pre\'iously lhe state Legislature had set tllem. Kuyper said today that he believed and still belleves that the salary disc ussion \\·as legal in a secret session under the Brown Act. He said he disagrees \Yilh Judge Lee's rinding bitt did not anticipate an appeal by the county unless the supc_rl'iSOl'S so order. SACRAr<.fENTO IAP1 -Californians will pay about t\1·0 cents a Callon 1nore for gasoljhe ~ginning next July I due to leg~lation • signed Thur sci a)' by c;o\'. Reagan. , The· 11rw law extends the present li\'e 1.:ent stole-local sales lax to gaso line, Jc· ''Ying it on top of the present 11 cents·<i· gallon s~ate and fede ral ~asoline ta.~es. Gasoline now ts excrnpt frotn thc sa les tax. \ ll will make taxes about 40 percent of t)1e consumer's C'Ost of gasoline. The measure is expected to raise $180 mill ion a .vear for Ca lifornia's financiall y pressed cities and count ies. About $150 million of the new revenue i!( earn1arked for transportation systen1s -particularly for support and expansion cf local bus and rail systems. The rest of the money '"ill be divided among the state's 58 ,counties and 41 2 cities ' on a population basis \\'ilh nu strings attached. The measure bv Sen. Ja1nes ~1ills. Democratic leader. of the Senate. was a ' . . top pr1Qr1ty i1e1n of the state's active con- ser\'ation lobby . i\·li\ls called it a major atten1pt to provide a large sum of n1oney tor Jhe battle ;igainst srnog . The signing surprised many supporl ers uf the rneas11 re. 11 ho I cared thc Hepublican gn\·t>rnor 11·ould 1·etu 11. Hea1;an has l'Onsistentl.1 opposed l<lX 111- crcases that ;u·c not pa1·t of an 01l·rall tax re forrn • ln signing the hill. l'lt«l~il!l praised it !Or strcngthe11 ing \ut:al govern1nen! ;ind loca l CQntrol. .. the corncrslo~ie ul this <1d· minist ration's poliey ." • "This bill reaffirn1s th<it polJC} a11d er11- phasizes local control by placing dircc!J.v in the hands or locallv cle<:ted officials the responsibility f1ir assessing !he overall needs of the com munities !hey kno1\' and represent." Reagan ~.'lid. \1ills said the bill signing .. rncans a ne1\' er<i for Californians !I rneans c111 end to the kind of urb<1n spr<J\1·1 \I hich h<1:s resulted from exctus11e dependence on the automobile." 1hr San Diego ·oemocrat "added. Testi1nony Thursday sho\\•ed that Ku~·per h<.1d told the board nien1bers that passa~e uf the stale la11' 1vould leave the1n 11·1thuul pa,v unless they acted to srl lhei1· n11•n salaries. 11 11·11s revealed that ~:i laries ranging fro111 S\7.500 to S33.000 a v ear \\'Cre discussed. : · \Vitnesscs testified that the boo.it'd rneinbcrs agreed to raise their salaries fro rn $1~.000 to $29.263 a year. Oisc losure of the supervisors' actiOr! Jed to a series of uproarious board rncetings in \\'hich speakers in the jam packed audiences severely criticized !he board me1nbers for their action. Recall proceedings were s t a r I e d ag"ainst three board 1nembers "'ho pa rtici pated in the salary fia sco. but later 1vere dro pped \\'hen sufficient signatures cou ld not be gathered. • It's one rea$on we - need nuclear power plants •• • . . ~ ~ Military Alcoholic Peril Eyed I WASHl~GTON . CUPI J - The Gener~J Accounting Office estimated today that one in c1·ery 20 Gls is an alcoholic and sa id the military was punishing them rather than giving them proper medical 1reatmenl . The GAO. a \\'a tchdog agen- cy that repot'IS to C'ongress, r!'C01nn1ended the Pentagon niove s1viftly to put into effect new regulations to govern treatment of alco holics. The GAO estimated thal- aboul 5 percent of military men -aboUl 130.000 men - were alcoholics. but did not say ho\v it arrived at that fig ure. The agency said the <irmed fottes lose about $240 1nillion a year from nlcoholisrn. based on a cost or Sl:825 per year "for each rnilitary alcoholic." The <1uditors estimated the nu lit;iry could save S I 2 0 inillion a y ear by r e.h a bi I i ta I in g hair its al coholics ra t h e r than punishing them. The report was prepared at the request or Sen. Harold E. llughes, ( D · I o w a f • a reco\•ered alcoholic. The GAO report said, ''\Ve believe that changes must be made in attitudes, policies, and practices for the military services to have a successful alCQholi sm control program. Can you picture what will need additional Nuclear power plants are would happen to empl oy-electricity for new jobs. a clean source of low- ment in this area if we To meet this grow ing cost electricity. And they ran short of electricity? need, new power plants are smog-free. Nearly everything would must be built now. In th e future, we plan stop. Includin g production And the tran smission lines to rely more and more on lines. ~ to del iver that power. nuclear power. That could seriou sly Nuclea r power plants are \Vi thout more power affect the welfare of you one of th e ways plants there si mply won 't and your famil y. to provide ad ditional be enough electricity- Today there's enough elec tricity. or jobs-to go around. electricity to go around. ' sCE ~ , But as the popul ation continues to grow, indu stry Southern California Edison r _l •. , . • I ] . 11 1 1 1 I I I I , I I . I I 11 ~I' 1!11 l~l 1111 ••• . .. > .. -._:!.~ . • THE DAILY ) PILOT TEAM ••• BEST IN THE LEAGUE FOR ORANGE COAST SPORTS NEWS 1 If you 're <1ny kind of <1n Orange. Coast area sports fan , our 'home team' covers your 'h ome team' and it's a simple fact that the DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports better than any other newspaper 'delivered in the Orange Coast area e Complete Statistics • Staff Photos of Action Where It Happens • Exclusive Reports on Home and Away Games Here's The Team That Produces The Real Fan Fare For The Orange Coast Area: GLENN WHITE Sports Editor, columnist, covers the , pros and often reports on .'hot1 teams on the prep, junior college and college circuits . CRA IG SHEFF He's your man in the press bo x at junior college contests. Spe- cial attention is focused on Orange Coast, Golden West a nd Sa ddleback. • . ' ' ,, . HOWARD HANDY His primary beat is UCI, where he covers all sports activities, plus other a reas of local in - terest including golf. ROGER CARLSON He's the DAILY PILOT 's pr•p sports specialist. Fourteen hi9h schools ere on his regular beat. He 9ffen covers others, too. ' PHIL ROSS Sports features and prep school activities are his specialty. He was the DAILY PILOT 's man at Rams a nd Cha rgers training camps. I 11 I Plus Our 111 Award-winning Photo 'Squad' 1! Consistent winners •n competition Ii among news photographers at the 'I LEE PAYNE Chllif Pho'otropher RICHARD KOEHLER county, state and national level are the ph ~~urna1isls of the DA ILY PILOT stall. They love a football game , boo· ketball contest, wrestling match -e r anything else that furnishes action for their lenses. When it comes to sports, these are some'1if the· fastest sh ots (and best shooters) in the West . PATRICK' O'DONNELL Follow 0111' Ten111 To Follow Y pur 1'ea111. :1 :1 11 ~- \. Boy Meets Dog Les Krieg. 6, Santa An a, meets lonely Great Dane during rece nt walk ing tour of Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach. Boy and dog . seemed to establish DA ILY P ILOT S11tl P"°!O rapporl almost instantly, even \l'ith a concrcle block \Vall bet,~·ecn them. Italy Winte1~ of Di sconte11t Loo1ni11g r .. Monday, ftO'l'tmbtr e, 1971 DAILY PILOT llJ First Po,ver Pln11t Brazii Caught Up in Nuclear Row. I ha\'e found their /views reneeted by lh e press. The in· nucntial 0 1-~stado de Sao Paulo backs the critics and I bu sinessmen In the region, It wUI even help the ecological said: "Today everybody is batance"by "diminishing the against polhillon. hut not a felling of some 300 mllllortl single industrialized country trees in the country, still used RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - Brazil's rirst nuclear IXl\vcr plant, due for operation in 1976, already is generating cn11troversy. says: has said anything against in· today !or energy." Gov. Rain11.111do Pndilha is a strong supporter of Brazil's m i I i t a r )1 • d o 111 i n a t c d government. but he opposes its plans for the plnnt. "TI1e basic problen1 is not dustries." Westinghouse Electrlc ha! one of r;idioacli\'e pollutfbn, It argues that the plant wi ll the contract to equip the $116- but of human psycholo~y. The help Brazil's development and million plant. funrtioning of a nuclear power -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r.1ario Bhcring. )lre!'1dent of 1'~\etrobas · thr govcrn1nent - run electricity mono,.ol~·-says: ··1 told Gov. Padilha it w.is a shame. because the beaches around llaorna Bay ;ire really beautiful. but that the project is irreversibl~." plant. besides impairing thel; .landsca1>e. will keep rnany people forin visijing lhc entire region because they ha\·e an unconscious fear of radioac- Ii vi t \'." Jo'rnal rte Brasil takes the side of the supporters 1\rter arguing that the plant will not har1n tourisn1 or the ecology, based on explanations by government officials and As for critics' v.·arning of pollulian. Bhering said he thought that in Br;:izil the greatest danger v.·ou1d for a ·long lime co1nc fron1 the dum-. S .1 R J ping of se v.·er 1\•aters intp tht::_ a I 01·s C3C y sea. and from exhaust gases • fron1 industries and cars. Class R e ttDIOJl I Critics clain1 the hot water 1 released from the plant \l"ould The Newport Ha~bo_r ~l~g~ kill niar\nc life in the bay. <ind School class of 1~41 IS 1nv1t1ng ntherwisc .distu rb the ecology., classes from 1938 to 1943 to at-1 r.u\'ernn1cnt experts respond tend. a reunion at the Balboa the n1 ixing of the plant's hot Pavilion Nov. 13. ccntrigrade·with the :-;ca's Nld 1'i~kets ar_e $6 a person. The water -41 degrees reunion begins at 7 p.m. i I See by Today's Want Ads e INTERESTED JN A BA(::· CARUDA! I mtan 11 '6.i · P!ymou1h Barracuda. H's a 273 with 4 harr. carbur- .ator, 4 speed. H'.oi clean and fast with low mlleagt. Or is il Carrabada! e TIIERE ARE FIVE % Do:<ie puppirs for sale. They are all black, and very small. They are only 6 1vC"eks old. Happiness i1 holding a puppy so tiny that you only need your cupped hands. · ROME fAP i -Premier E1nilio Colombo rec e n 11 y described Italy as a "miracle, a nation that \\•a kes up each morning to the freezing sho11·er of the most anglJished alarms. the most apocalyptic threat s. and nevertheless mo\'C'S forv.·ard. '' water-as low as 16 centigrade-Checks should be made e TWO PEOPLE COULD SLEEP ON ntlS COUCH! That's the beauty ol a 9 loot sofa. Look for it In today's ii1sue-. 1969. industry and labor have the last yea r to return to crisis. slO\\' appro\'al o f could foster a greater develop-payable to Ed\\'in fl. Finister been locked in what Gian· farms. government reforn1s, a lac:k of ment of marine · lire In the and mailed to ti.1rs. Audrey ] franc o lsalberti . public rela· Industry also is affected by investment incentives an<! region. Herndon, 174 Buoy, Costa lions chief of Pirelli Rubber .~l.'.'.h':_.";n"'l~""'""'.'1"';''.'.""'.''..I ~m~o'."ne~l.".ar':!y'._.'.""'.'.d"'"'.:'ed""..'c:'o'."ns".'."'-"m"'e::r.<Cd'.:e~m"'.a"'nd:· __ ~Bo~l:'.'h_'e:'.r'.'.H~;c~s_:ai_i;nd'.'_'s"'".!'.PP"~r'.'.te".'rs'_'.:M'.'.'e"'sa': . ..'.9:!~62~7. ______ :i,,====================~ This view "'ill be put to a test in the coining months. TIJe country evokes an im· ,J ;ig0 of .a carefl·e~ exi stence but it is beset by an unhappy con- fluence of cconon1ic. political and religious tensions. Italy is bracing for what many believe \11ill be a \\'inter of disconte•1t brought on by unemployment. rising prices and industrial slagtiation. t.1arxis! and conservative parties are building up to a confronlalion -lhe election next month of a nev.• presi· drn!. • Colombo's Cabinet must hy h1w hand in its resignation to the tnan chosen. This \11il1 formally open a government crisis during which Socialists and Conservatives will batlle to bring the center·lefl align· ment closer to their own views. The resignation must be submitted even if the parlia· ment re-elects G i u s e p p e Saragat as president That is unlikely because of a one·tern1 fradition. and the presence of other powerful candid;1tes. The political future i s further darkened by a bitter row b e I w e e n conservative Roman Catholics and others over a planned n at ion a I referendum on Italy's divorce Jaw. Scheduled for the spring. the vote could divide the na- tion. pitting the Chu r c h against anl iclerics. There is virtual unanimity in assessing llaly's industrial !>la!!naticn as the worst since \Vnrld \Var II . • Th<' gro .... ·th of national in· con1e in 1971 is be i n g estin1ate at 2 or 3 percent. For the first time since the \var. inclustrial production is do.,.,•n. The production index for the first nine mon!hs of this yea r is J 4 pcr"\·enl belnw that or a vear earlier. The Con1n1rin ~1arkct ha~ noted that all i!s nat ions except Italy enjoyed economic expansion in the first qu~rter. Since !he "hot autumn" of Co .. calls a ''permanent state of connicl." Although labor agitation has been light compared to 1969, llaly lost 6.6 million work days to strikes .in 1971 's first six months. That compared with 3.8 million in France and 198,000 in Germany. Most major contracts do not la pse until the fall of 1971. but the walkouts continue. Unions have shown eagerness to settle differences 11.:ith t ~ e in· dustrialists. but Communist labor leaOer Luciano Lama cautioned recently that in the long run conquests by the ·\rorkini:! man ''are made not with ~cial peace, but with struggl.;>." Absenteeism has further plagued industry . J\.1 any ind us l r ialists. especially those of the old school unaccustomed tn de· fiance by •.rorkers. are calling it quits. Even the privately owned in· dustrial giants are in trouble. Zanussi. the biggest maker of appliances. has reduced hours for l\\'O·!hirds of its workers. J\.1ore than one n1illion Italians arc unern ployed or under employed, compared w i th 694.000 Jan. 1. 1969. On rcduc· ed hours or temporarily laid off are 800,000. Reversing the trend of a quarter-century, 100,000 Italians left industry in Red Cross Class Open The slandard first a id cour:.e will be co'nducted by the Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross at Fountain Valley High School. The course is open to all county residents and will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.111 . beginning Nov. 16. ·rho!ie interested in taking th e course can call the Red Cro!'s :it ll~.4-5381 for further in· fornu1ti1n. • order this week! trcc·n1e nclous (;J1ri stmas offer! 9 professional portraits of you and your children The 9ift thet's es person•I 1s your l l1rge 81110; 2 lovely 5117'1; of ., ma·ny as thfee pe·op·le. it's ·at the broadway huntl"9ton beeth phone 192·lll1, e11ttn1Jon 213 .., ll'hotoqr•pll 1+11die .,, It! floor GRAND OPENING HARBOR VIEW OFFICE, WED. NOV. 10- tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PE RSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here is your opportunity to check the right time, the easy, courteous way. • Re ceive your choice of a beautiful decorator clock ... Free of Charge ... for opening you r new personal checking account for $100 or more or for starting a new installment loan of $1 ,000 or more. Qualifying installment loans a.re: .. Home Improvement, Automob ile, Mobile Home, Boat, Airplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bed room or office with t hese s pec ially designed electric Decorator Clocks. The re is a slight additional charge for clocks B and C. PRESEN T DEPOSITORS may buy these fabu· lous clocks at a cost that"s hard to believe! lt"s our way of saying "thank you" for b°e ing a depositor at Southern California First National Bank. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK tttJI t«"'•l l~•M .. llCl,000. lll•Mr f,0.1.C. HARBOR VIEW HILLS OFFICE MACARTHUR BLVD. (New) end.PAGIFIG.YIEW ORIVI (off San Joaquin Hills Rd . at Harbor V1.w Shoppi!'I CtJ.ttf) Newport Beach/Phone (714) 644·8Sll I I • . ' ' .. I • • • - ~r ... • I ·1 ' • J8 DAILY PILOT • ---· •• ti.1A1f-re"'Fr ... 1i0Ns co~ ~ ,W,AW'I" OtS.:iOISES •• • T 1vo-i11.-one Launching 'Feasible' SEAiiLE:, \Vash. jLJPI\ - 'fwo space<:rafl assigned to different rnissions among the outer planet s could be sent on th eir separil!C wu:-is l'rom a single launch \'Chicle. ac· l'nrding lo ;i 1ea1n of Sca!tlc space sclenl ist.~. J. \\'altt'r .. i. Archer. J. Crouch and L. ri.lc\\'horter, all me mbers of the Boeing Co. staff. say one 2.500-pound spacec raft coll.Id be placed in orbit around either Jupiter or Saturn and another or equal \\'eight could be sent on a .. cranrl tour" fl~ by of the fi\'C outer planets. Both projects are on !he Na I i u n a I :\eronaut1e~ :ind S p ace J\dmin1stralio11 !irnetahle. A 1!l7fi-77 nyby mis!lion to .Ju piter. Satu rn and Pluto with a separa!e Saturn orbiter or a 1919 launch pa st Jupiter. Uranus and Neptune v.·ith a second spacecralt placed in orbit around Jupiter \Vere Sli£· gested by the !can1 as possible missions for u 11ro·headed launth. ~ach ut"bitcr craft would ha ve a propulsion s~·stcm of about 2.500 pounds to provide braking po11·er 11 hen slov.·ing do\1•n for planelary orbit. Tv.·o launch vehicle com- binations 1vould have an ad- ditional upper stage: the Boeing-built Burner II. The ad1•antages of using the Burner II, the sludy shllwed. include a longl'r period Qf time :-ivailable In launch t h e spacecraft and the possibility of putting the orb i I in g spacecraft in ;i position nearer Jhe target planets. Ho11·e1•er, !he authors said. both launch vehicle cllm- bir.alions were capable of sen· ding the lwo spacecraft orr on their far-flung missions. \Vhen using only the Centaur upper stage for orbital and tra jectory insertion, I h e spa cecraft bound for orbit around Jupiter or Saturn \\"ould be ejected al 1he relatively low velocily re· quired lCI obtain orbit. After drupping off the first spacecratl. the Centaur 1vould be retired to accelerate !he :;c· cond spacecraft to a higher l<lpeed l"or ils flighl to Pluto or Neptune. v.·hich \\'ould lake about 9' ~ years. The Burner II vehicle con1- bination \vould involve a single burn ol the Centaur stage engine. Al the rnd of the burn. the spacecraft bound ror planetary orbit ,,·ould be in- serted into its 1rnjcclory and the Centaur discarded. After a conSt-pertod of about an hour. the Burner JI stage v.·ould be ignited to provide ad· ditional acceleration for the nyby spacec raft lo reach Plhto or l'\eptune 11•ilhin JO years. Harbor Gi1·l Honored \\'endy Gribble. daughter of L. E. Gribble. 1515 Dorothy Lane, Newport Beach. has been elected a member of the judicial review board aboard the current semester of \\'orld Ca1npus Afloa t C h a p•m a n College. i\1iss Gribble is a S<Jphomor!' . at Orange C.oasl College on leave for a se.mester lo participate In Chapman·s pro- gr.am_of_study...a.boac.d...filip and on shore in the South Pacilic. Asia and Africa. She is one of six members on the student government's review board. Scenic Roads SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill by Assemblyman Dixon Arnett CR-Redwood CI t y l . Which requires counties and cities to Include plans ror ecenlc hlghw1y1 In lheir general b.nd u!e plal\8, has been f lven flpal legislative ap· prov• by the Atse.mbly 011 1 ~vote. - ' • . ' annual , handbag • sav1ncr s 0 9.99-29.99 reg. $15-$35 Truly exq uisite handbags in -thi s luxurious collection. Level ')' leothers in soft grains. Tailored with precision, beautif41!y finish ed. For evening and day wear. You 'll find dark and l;ght colors . Many onfof a k;nd >o do hurry. Hand bag> ANllHEI M -444 N Ew t!id !7 1 •~ SJS,1111 NfW l'ORT ~7 \•1~io~ 1,l1"d ( 71 •) 6••· 12!1 • holiday. sale • .. , knits ualore " 3.99-12.99 • re g. $6.50 to $20 Choose adorable kn it sets of caps, glo ve s, ponchos mittens. Treat yourself , select for gifts, too, Gloves. big savings jewel bOxes 7.99 ' re g. $10-$15 and Super gift idea s, musical jewel boxes exquisi+ely designeCI Wonderful way to treat youreslf too. Lovely antiqued looks. Some wit h old ma ster style pic ture·tops. All sizes. Coma early for best choice. Personal Leathe r Goo~s HUNT1NGTON'tEACH TH E IFIOl\OWAY ORANGE Mill or Ori nt• 77 71 Edi,,9et A~•"Wt 171 4) 1,1.llll 1109 Ne. Tw'li" Slr1•t l.J 1•I ••t-tllt ~p •iJO .A.M. t& •-l O PM. MONOl\Y .THROUGH SATUlOAY, SUNDAY II A.M.7• 4 l'.M. -. ' . CERRITOS 500 lei C11dlet Mtll 12111 140·0•t l , '· .- ~-men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,,_natr. N1v91111tfr •• ltN Ann Landers Support Springs Forth ,,,, ., DEAR ANN LANDERS: Hciw does one tell a 300.pound friend that he is wrecking JOUr lurniture? When he comes to our home he heads straight for one or . lwo easy chairs and needless to say. he is bad news for anything that is put together with springs. We have tried, tactfully, of course. to offer other chairs. but he declines. Both easy chairs were repaired recently and the upholster y man said ·he reinforced them so solidly that an elephant could sit en them and they· ·would not break down. Last night our guest was here and this 111orning the springs are sagging again. What can we do? Remember. this is a dear person and we do NOT want to offend him. Thanks a lot. -TOO MUCH FRIEND DEAR TOO MUCH: Buy a 1pecial c:balr for tbe fellow and bave • little pl•· que made wit b bis name on it. Wben he come1 to visit, escort him to HIS chair, purchased especially for bim. and be could oot possibly refme to sit In it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been married Jess than l!!ight Years and bave been beaten up at least 10 timtl!l by my husband . Here are some of the reasons: The car wouldn't start. (I used it last, so ff must be my fault.) The TV broke dowJI. (! sit around all day wilh the set on and weaken the tubes.) The supper is lousy. Can't I fix something tasty ror a change? (Of course I could H he 'd give .me enough money to blfy a half.way decent piece of meat.) Don 't tell me to leave him.'My 'pastor and the lady al Family Service suggested it but they don't understand that the man has some good sides to him. He loves his kids very much -but when it comes to me. forget it. I don't know w ha t rm doing wrong -he is a wonderful person except. for his temper. Can you help me? -HURT FEELINGS DEAR H.F.: I ca n't do a tbing For a l"oman who has been beaten up 10 times and thinks hu husband Is a ,,wonderful person ... You don't want advice, you just want someone who will liste n to your cnmplaints. I'm glad you wrote. Do so again anytime -and keep a crash belmel handy for fulure "emergencies." DEAR ANN LANDERS : Will you plea se tell me if a guest who has been in· \•ited to dinner (in a restaurant) is ex· pected lo leave the1tip? I am frank to ad· mil I do not know the answer. Our son, Lou, was invited by another couple to join them for dinner. He said when lhe dinner was over , the waiter brought the check and the host took il When they got up to leave , the host look- ed at Lou and said some.thing like, "Well -." Lou didn't understand what he meant. The hosl then fished around in his pocket for some change and left it under his plate. A few moments later it dawned on Lou that perhaps he w;1s expected to leave the tip. Is th is considered proper eliquetle? Thanks for your advice. - MARKED TREE. ARK. DEAR ARK .: The tip Is considered part of the cost of the meal. A guest Is not expected to pay .it. When Lou treats the hosl couple, he will, or course, pay for e\lerythlng -as • gracious host should. • . . . • ' Scripts Call for Singing WEBSTER'S WORDS -Reading the words of Daniel \Vcbster which \viii set the theme for the annual Kate and Advocate Ball sponsored by Lav.i· yers' \Vives of Orange County is J udge Calvin II.fl• PMll News that the Yuletide season hal con1e will be proclaimed in aonJ by voices of movie and teievhdon celebrities for the seven th year in the Balboa Bay Club on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Under the direction of Sonny Burke ind Les Brown, and accompanied by Brown's Band Of Renown, the Voices of Chrl11tm111s will sing familiar carols for 400 guests. Sponsor~ by the ~ Club or Hoeg A1emorial Hospital, Presbyterian, ttje gala concert and bla ck-lie dinner dance will raise funds for the new medical tower now under consfruction at the ho5pital. The club again will host a social hour before the bail wiih a Wassail bowl, hors d'oeuvres and strolling musicians. ac· cording to Earl H. Hardage, president. Surprise guest performances at past Voices of Christmas balls have included John Wayne reciting "One Solitary Life.~' Andy Devine reading ''The Night Befort Christmas,'' a duet by Johnny Mercer and June Hutton and 'the Buddy Ebsens offering a dance routine. The Voices chorale, which perform.• during the holiday season to raise funds for hospitals, also invites the audience to sing along. Committee members planning the 1971 Voices of Christmas gala, under the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Bab- bitt. chairmen, lore Gary Burrill and the Messrs. and Mmes. William A. Coulter, John L. Curci and Ben C. Deane. Others are the f.1essrs. and }.1mes. r..tarshall Duffield, Ebsen, G. William Grundy, Hardage. Walter J. Koch and Dr. and P.1rs. E. M. Gherman. Members of the invitations co mmittee, chaired by Mrs. George A. Cox. are the Mmes. Charles E. Bowman, William J. Durkin and Charles Whitehead. Decorations are being designed and made by Mrs. Thomas S. Raffetto and Mrs. Robert C. Miller. WARMING UP -Though it's a bit early to sing Christ111:as caro.ls, n1e1nbers of tbe Voices of Christ1nas ball committee are making a trial run for the Thursday, Dec. 7, gala in the BaJboa Bay Club. Joining in ,are Oeft to right) Mrs. Harry J. Babbitt, Earl H. Hardage. Le s Brown and Sonny Burke. An early sell-out is predicted this year for the ball. as there was last year. and 552 Club members are urging guests to mail in reservations forms early. Tickets, at $75 per couple. include the social hour, dinner, entertainment and dancing. The reservations committe t may be contacted at the hospiral. Schmidt, while Mrs. Julian Cimbaluk gives thought to the ir meaning. The ball will take place Friday. Nov. 12, in the B:lboa Bay Club. MD Packs Bag For Saigon Duty By ALLISON DEl:!:RR 0 1 tti1 Dtll'I' 1"1111 lllU . Dr. Jean E. Carlin·s address will be APO San Francisco until after Dec. 6. The psychiatrist is se rving her second two-month tour of dul y in Saigon with Volunteer Physicians for Vietnam. VPVN prog ram was establishe d in 196$ to provide volunteer medical aid to Vietnamese hosp i t a 1 facilities. Volunteers serve-t-wo- month tours an d may stay on for extra tour~ up lo eight months. Dr. Carlin is on lea ve from her position as clinical instru ctor of psychia try in the departinenl of psychia try and human beha\l ior at the UC! College of Medicine. She will \vork in pediatrics. her second spec ialty. Dr. Carlin fir st heard or the program throu(!h an America n P.1 e d i ca I Associatio n brochure and decided to Ri\le it a try. \Yhen she first graduated from medical school she was interested in serving In the Congo. The Congolese uprisings began i!l 1961'.l to change her plans. SECOND TOUR Her first lour in Vietnam was in 1968. She recently wrote the College of Medicine at UCI of her ex- periences: "Saigon remains a city of in- trigue with the CIA and military and civilian personnel trying to outguess each other and the Vlet Cong and the Red Chine s e . Everybody spies on everyone else," she wrote. HELPING CHlLDHE~ "I am learning n1uch. quickly. I hope I can be of some help. Even- tually. I shall teach, too. "A lovely apartment with a "ba" (maid I is provided for me and an ambulance for me to try to dri\le through Saigon·s impossible streets to ~et to and from the two hospitals where I work. at opposite ends of town. Anyway, it is an amazing ex- perience. "American mllil21 ry presence here is really noticeably less than it was two years ago when I was here . During the election time Sa igon wa s of f-limits for Gls . but C\ICn now with restrictions lifted there aren't too many in evidence," she continued. "Most people treat me nicely although I have been told there was some anti-American feeling. "Today I had a request to see a GI with a psychiatric problem, so of course I did. Jt wa s very In· teresting. It looks as if rll moonlight on the side, for free of course." t.tD'S VOl~UNTEER VPVN attempts to keep between 12 and 16 doctors placed throughout the country continuously. The chief Vietnamese heallh of- ficers in four military regions con· suit with their province medicine chiefs and then tell the AMA In Saigon what they would like to have in the way of specialists. The AMA stresses public health but tries to find the specialists sug· gested. As Dr. Cprlin and nine · other volunteers entered the: coun- try fi ve left and six still had por· lions of their tours to serve. HOLDS DEGREES DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your defini· · l--t --~10"-o~•or ttii-dlrfel'encrbetwem"'Wife and-Web _ Off Free Advice- "I ha\le been loaned to the Child ren's Medical Relief Interna· tional. It Is a program for plastic and reconslruclive surgsry. "Pla!:iCic surgeons ro ustralia. Gefmany, Sweden. England and the U.S.A. come to teach plastic surgery and to help the numerous children here who have cleft lips and palates plus the other serious defects. ravages of disease and war. Dr. Carlin earned the P.10 degree [rom the University of MIMeSOla andcatn~-ucr-college or Medicine for her psyc h i at ric residency four years ago. After completion of her residency she - mistress was pretty cute. It would ha ve e . ste r --- -er· s been better. however, had you used - words which Wl!re more descriptive. For l!Xample : Passi\'e Acqu iescence versus Enthusiastic Cooperati on. In fact. when there is Enthusiastic Coof.leration a mistress 111 unnecesso.ry. -SANTA FE DEAR .FE: Thanks for lmirr_ovlng my language. From now on I'll use yours. Too many couples go from matrimony lo acrimony. Don't let you r marriage flop before it gets started . Send for 1Ann l..ander11' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect " Send y.o u r request to Ann Landtr!I In care or the D.\ILV PILOT enclosing 50 cents in caln l!lnd t long, stamped, aelf·addressed enveloper -. Tbe words of Daniel Webster. ''The,Jaw- -it has honored us ; may we hOnor It .... ' will set the theme for the annual-Klill t and Advocate Ball to be given • by Lawyers' Wives-of Orange County Fri· day, Nov. 12. Festivities will begin In the Balboa Bay Club at 7 p.m. with a social hour, and dinner will be served at 8. Dancing tn the music of the Ronnie Brown Orchestra at 9 p.m. will conclude the. evening. All proceeds will go to the legal aid of- fices supported by the. wives group. ac· cording l.t..Mrs .. A~Lee Adair and Mrs. James Booth, co-chairmen of the ball. -' Established 13 years ago, the legal aid nlfices offer' help in cl vii matters to persons unable to aHord an attorney. l\.1embers assisting with plans Include the Mmes. Ronald Owen and Allaro H. Stok~e, decorations, and F'red Andcr5nn. John Seidel, Julian Cimbaluk, John '" Gaug , Stephen Stewart. Robert Bewley, obert Wilkes. Bert Johnson, Andrew J. iM::i.rco. Steven DiMarco, f". -M. De.Armond Sr. and John Anderson, in· vllations. Others are the f\.1mes. Gaughan and Paul H. Morgan. programs: Laurance M. Watson, Cecil Hicks. Sylvan B. Aronson, Barry 1'PotiChaelson, Fred A n d c r so n , Robert Wyatt. J11mes ~1. Battle and Jack M. Miller, publicity, and Stephen Stewart, patrons. ) •·ram the pediatrician! However, there are many psychiatric p~ blems because adjusting to .such disfigurement and to such pro- longed reconstruction and to the horrors of "the orlginal Injury and loss of parents someli.mes presents qulle a challenge. joined lhe college fac ulty. · Single and in her early 40s, Dr. Carlln is affiliated wit h the CaJlfomla Medical Society and the A~IA . She is past president. vice president and. secretary or the American Medical Women's Assn. A resident of Seal Beach. shl! Is an active member or the Los Allo1 United 1'.1ethod!st Church. Long Beach. • ' ' ' ' '' .,, . .. '. ; ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ' \ \ ' ~ l l ! . ' ' ~ '· ~ , ' ' ' ' • • ' Horoscope: Libra Moves· Swiftly . TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 Hy S\'D,\'EY 01\tARR If you want quic k answers, ask Gemini. If you desire a studious reply. aim your ques- tion at Sagittarius. If it's a recipe you need, call on a Can- cer indi vidual. If you seek a solution concerning a love dilemma, press the button for Leo. ARIES (fdarch 2l·April 19): favored. Remember birthdays, forward. You learn how to ap- other a n n i v ersa r i ea . ply kr:o\\'ledge in more ef- Youngs ter needs special at-fecti \'e manne1. tention_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July.2.'J-Aug. 22): Per-19 ): There is more than one celve inner · needs, motives. way ot accomplishing your Find out the ~iiy of purpose. You find out: you are events. Do some self.analysis. aided by one who appeared Judgment, Intuitive intellect uninterested. New friendship are on target. Perh:ct techni-is formed . . ques. Don't fear one who AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. shouts. 18): Lie low; do more llsten- fact. you Bre better at aiding lariao can hel p you with nnan- others than at solving your ces. • nv.·n problems . E mo t io n a I To ,,..., DY• ,,_.. •1:1CUt vou•Mlt ·~• blocks are due to dissolvt . You •itrotoeY orw ~·<1.ntV O"'•rr'• ~ ~·~· ~·l•I, 1~• Trul~ AIKkJf 'wlll be happier; you \\"ill do .... ,,.1 .... v. ScM b1tT1>1111• tna '~ <••tt more travellnn _social life 1c o"''" eoo~1••. 1~• DAILY 1'11.o r, t!I 80J1; 32-0, G•l'lll Ctnt•ll Slltlon, Nt"' will i•:.1:,::"~:ph sagil· \jii,;ii~Rii" 'S•;•;~iiTiiTiiEiiRiiMiilTiiEii SHrehes for jewels and PEST CONTROL CtnYtrl WIWIRIN l.w.lry It lmmedl· 111. c-.11 't "It ft 1 llrm wn1n CALL l<MWltll1•, •K•trftlf, ••• ln! .. rlly ........ VM c1r .. 111 I YllWl l!INI It ,. • ' ' 1 • Creativity and rlexibillty become twin all ies. Stand tall for principles. One close to you may lrY to discourage. Key is to acce pt without being cowed. ~1essage will become increasingly clear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ing than talking. Emphasis on Disagreement with relatives, contrac ts , partnerships , neighbors should not be special agFeements. If mar- permitted to grow out of pro-ried , mate plays special role. portion. ti.1ake intelligent con-If single, talk o1 marriage Is in W• Wiii .,. , .. ,,.., t9 •••rniu yevr I . ••v• .... 111 .. ••111.. "~ t•m• 11111 Hvbt '"1rd1111 11111r di•· L_loydt ' t \ ' I ' I ! I • • ' l • ' • • • ' • • l ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • • • • • l • • • -·· c ' Shhhh! Artisans at Work Each section of the C'osta r.1 csa \Vome n's Club v.·ill man a booth of handmade gift iterns at the afinual Christmas Bazaar. Hours \\"ill be from 6 to 9 p.m • Thursday. Nov . 11 , and fro m 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn. Friday, No v. 12. in the clu~ house. Com pletlng saleable. '"ar cs are ~1rs. Le\v Dunning (left) and Mrs. ri.tary \Var,~·ick. Proceeds will aid Fairvie\v State Hospital and the Veterans Hospital, Long Beach. Hot Seat -Wife Cramps His Style TAUIJUS (April 26-May 2{1): Blocks, obstacles may appear. Accept these as he a I t·h y challenges. Spotlight is on how well you deal with opp()sition. You can learn. You can get la y-of land. You -can regain · bearings. Do so. GE:\-11Nl (ti.1ay 21 -June 10 )~ Your energies need outlet. YOu find way of expre s sing yo urself. Refuse to b e discouraged by one in habit ·of singing blues. Be enthusiastic. Also be aware of need to cor- rect obvious fault s. CANCER (June 21-July 22 J: ?-.1oney comes your wa y. Evaluate as sets. Accept co- operation from fa mi I y member. Gift purchase now is 11'9111. cession. Bring· fort!:: sense of the air. humor. Realize one who is PISCES (~b. 19-~larch 20): handicapped is nervous. Low-key ap oa,ch brings -best f.:: .••. ''"" ......... " •• , , ! . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): result.5. Ob iii hint from Friends may disagree among Aquarius message. Talk . of themsel ves. Stick t.o prin-travel, fut ure plans tend to ciples. Finish wha{ you start. .dominate. Exchange ideas. Some around you display A1ember of opposite sex pays paucity of ideas. Set your own meaningful compliment. pace. You will altracl people IF TODAY IS y 0 U R lo you with their problems. BIRTHDA y you can help SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): those with problems. Often. In Bawst up ladder is distinct1-----'----'-'-;..:.---'= possi bility. Means you are aid· ed in fuU iUment of special ·am- bition. Stick to facts. Lea ve speculation to others. Display you r own style. Your personal rhythm succeeds. SAGI'ITARIUS (j'lov. 22- Dec. 2i J: Follow tfl'rough nn hunch. Unorthodox approach succeeds. Aquartao individual plays key ro le. What you learned in past Is brought I t DRAWING> FOii: FREE AMALFI A 517S·Arn1111 W0ett K•ll lull 11111 1 P1ly11ltr dtt11 ., v•u• ch1!ct wm flt ti~ ... I WI Y -le lwt lucky , ... II -lwrlnt 1wr 1lllwln1. PHOHE 642-5922 LLOYD PEST CONTROL ~-+' •<a0• --..,P -rt•...,.....,, ,_' ,.,,,~·"'~ . ' Cordially invites you to attend 6h infor· } mel show in g of AMALFI KNIT, dreS>es, pantsuits and su its, irr thei r new spring and summer fashions. r-Sh~ Overcomes Capital ~ Losses , Showing: Friday and Saturday, Nov . 12 & 13-9:3 0 to 5:00 i Let ui h•lp you m•k• your 1el1ction 5 of sty les •nd tolors. E•th sel1ction will b• p•rson •lly t•ilor1d to your •x•ct site. A 10 -;. discou nt will be •I· low•d on ord•rs t•k•n •t th i1 showing. 67]-2990 f hH p1~h1t behlitll sto11 Al Hel!1r, mfr . 25151. Co1•t Hwy. ' Coro"• d1I Mir ' , \ By HELEN THOMAS ''so down lo earth. People in \VASHINGTON (UPJ) -A power are so warm." lady Air Fore~ officer .is leav-Her job was to make guests .,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ing a posh post at the \Vhlle feel at home In the White r House to put in her stint in House and to see that the Vietnam. She hopes to become plans for lhe evening were a ge neral some day. carried out according to pro- Ca pt. Darlene Brewer. 28, of tocol. La Habra. leaves her job as She confesses that her even- \\"hite !louse social aid in ings at the \Yhitc House cut in- Dccember to ta ke on her new to her own personal night life. ·-'""•' By t:Rl1A B0~1BECK ~~~ 1 am s·r· t?jJ. ti.1y husband ::·:-...,. is just under 6' tall. under the s\(!(ring v.·hel.'' military chores in Saigon as a but thcv did not inhibit her. • "\.Vhat happened?" con1municatio ns officer. She found time at the end of 1 AT WIT'S ''I y,·as attacked bv a sun Of her li fe at th e White the parties to get out on tTT'e\ \'isor and in the skiriTiish my \l ouse, she said, "It's been a dance floor for a few rock an d foot v.as half e;iten by the fantastic experience. But I'm roll numbers. glove coinparttnenl.'' leaving at a very good ti me -She is a graduate of the "I don't lca\•e the sea t up on \1hile I really enjoy it." Unillersily of Califor ni a. PLAIDS e STRIPES e SOLIDS e CHECKS Great new designs on cotton suede for "his 'n he r~." 35" /36" wide I 00°/o Cotton Reg. 79c • ·:~ According ln hi1n. I get n1y •, • kirks uut of life bv rnoving the ..•. ."~~car seat up lo \1•ilhin three in- ·.:..:: ches of the steering column 1-~--~-~·~and. \ea\ ini:... iLl.her.c._ purpose," I hci,;.an. A blonde. slin1 won1an , ?<.liss Berkeley where she majored '•There is no need to be Ile juniped fyont his clinir. Brc"·cr v•e:trs dress-uniforms in philosophy and minored in f~j @~Yd • ,, • ~ The other morning. he stag- ._;..; gered into the kitchen, ::.{!slumped into a chair, panted :::::~.treavily and an nou n cc d, ·=· · ''Okav, you 1vin." -• ~ "\\'hat are you talking .. abou1 ?" "I ain loo v.•eak lo £1gl11 you anyinorc. J\1y kidneys have been destroyed by 11 door h11n - dle. l h<ll"e burns on my neck from being flogged wilh a shoulder seat belt. ~iy head is bleeding from a clip by the mirror and I tore n1y p<.nls on the rurn sig nal." "Is th11t 11·hat vou v.·ere bln"·1ng the horn abOur•" "I v.·as blov.·1ng the horn becausP ever~·t1me I exhaled. my belt buckle blew the horn " "You are upset." '·Aren't ~ou quick~ 7\ext year. you may even gel tie shoes." Betrothal Revealed A ;\rJ\' 2n 11rdd1ng 1n Carmel 1~ hc1ng pl;inncd by Carol} n Thousand of l"cwport Be<ich and R1ch11rd F Barrett of Hai ward Their eni;agcnu1nt \\'ii! ;:in- nnuneed b~· hrr parent s. \lr. and ~lr5 John l.. Thousand. T he bride·clrt:l gradu nted from i\'l'wpnrt llarlloi-lligh School ;ind al\endcd San J)1cgo Stale l"ol!ei;e \\here she ar- fil1ated v.·1th AlphA Xi J)elt a. lier f1;1nce. son of ?<.Ir. and ~lrs. Frank .J Barrett of Hay"·ard. ;ittends Californiti Stal! College al Hayv.·ard. LISTEN TO --WEIGHJ- WATCHERS !C,t,ll l )S.SSOS I lll<e to lose unwanted pound• 1nd keeo 11 otf tot 1oocr1 Wtlstit watchers c1n 111111 you. flnd out ~ by talllna al'ly llmt of day ot iil;ht. No obllllllon, --Of coui'M. WEIGHT@. WATCHERS. .,_. 11llll11 -N1~a, ol'Mll • r••''"'""'"',.."'" ""'"' ll11tbfrl 111 ltf•llt!P4 !11 .... 1'1 ti Wt l~t V.\!tlltfl !•(ll~l~J'll~ lot. w.il. lot_ !K1 sarcastic." •·oh. but you do. You haxe for her duties at the r~irst 1nath. •''That's easy for you to sny. nc\'cr really gotten over not Lady's teas and receptions But she said that she decid- You hal'e ne\·cr tried to fuld a rnarrying the ll uochback of and she dons a long blue skirt ed to join the military because pair or •Jegs intn ::i parachute Notre Daine. have y()1.I? Now, 1rith a matching jacket wht!n ''I wanted lo do something. I and 'drop' into your uwn c11r llE could have fi! in your she hel ps out al state dinners. believe in America. I had lo before. Look at these." he mini-c11 r. eoul<ln't he"! She is one of fi ve or six: be a helpful part." shou ted. putting his feet nn the '"Or li:cn. You'd like one Of won1en who serve as a Asked if she would like to -ta ble under my nnse. 'Do you those c:irdbourd cars whipping President ial aide among some reach the rank of general I know 11·hat these are?" ;irou nd \ri1h BHrbie a nd 20 othe r bachelor officers same da y, she replied : "I "They are feet." I said ~1idge. Or Eddie Arcaro. You from the different services. \1·ou!d very much. That's wha t! softly. should ha1·e m11rried a jockey. \\'hat impressed her the I'm shooti ng for." "That's right They \\'ere "Or ~licke~· f!ooncy. Whal a most v.•as the First Family. As for the \Vhile House, she I ne ver meant to be folded , !11·0 you would have made sit· "They're so real." she said, said, "I'm going to miss it." sp indled or mutilated ." ting on ~·our pillo"·s~ Or Dick jjO;;;;;;;;~~;ii;;i;i;iii;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;;i;;.;iii;;;.;.;;;:;i;;;ii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 "Then v.hy are t hey Ca\'elt. Stnring a picnic basket rork ed?" under ~·our feet. Or what "Because ha ve ju s t about that guy on top of the rescued them fro m the ja"·s of "·cdding cake"" . the glo\e compartment. I He'll fee l better when his thought perhaps if I crav.·lcd -::lr=g~s=h='='=l.========JI in from the passenj:!er scat I , could \\·ind my leg around my l neck and then un\\·i nrl them Planning Rite Pair November I SANTA TENDS TO HIS KNITTING Ht 111• 1<!11• <ll•1tt , <l>ll•ld"'~I lllt blq ~•m•nd tor W•lllH !O•ITltl w11r 11111 ttmln• llo!ld•V ""'"" , , , hi • h•IPtr\ t t T~I: l(N IT WIT, tfl O• il1nd·b~ •ltt! !o 11111! if! I ll yOijr ~f!illl•• problt m1 ... <Omt I~ llHl•V I nd lttrn lht 1rt o! kn lnln1 within min~ln. CUSTOM NEEDLEPOINT DESIGNS Bring just point an design photograph, Let us a idea. us uniquely some create yours. fabric, or a need le· All prices include yarn and instruction. 1 SPARKLE AND HOLIDAY GLOW ... ROUX FROSTING SPECIAL REG.25 .00 15.QQ fash ion your holi days all sparkling and new with a blond ha lo of I ----~------- P!NWALE ~~Yd. -- e Fir •tt111tt-•1 $179 HI-LO WALE ................ YO. • 0 11ttto"dl"" •1l1ttio"' $198 PRINTS ... ......................... YD. • ••• c .. <••• $269 ----'~'~---''_G_w_A_L_E_._ ... _ .. _ ... _ ... _..... .... YD: ELEGANT VELVETS 100°/o WORSTED VIRGIN w "NORDIC" WOOi. FANCIES Fabulous color comb inations to choose from. highft§hls. Best gi ft of o!l ~you r hair gets '1\-F----·a beoutrfvl c.,ditioning ol the some lime!--J1----- Fantastic for th is seasons look in ponchos, d.r.esses, _J1:ants and .!!l!s. -. (Shan1poo and se t not included.) Coll fo r your appointment now. l"auty 51\ld:o, an 1'0<•1 tv<~ Ma11"0 \'M'>c~tti • "-d•tWft l • Jai:;!lll • ti.cro'yo•1 ' ~ . . MON., FRI. 10:00 TIL1 9 10; OTHE• D,t,YS 10 00 Till S JO. II!! F.\SMlON 1!.LAND, NlWPORT C.ENTl R PHONl ••4·2200 Reg. $2.98 Yd. 54"/56" Widt S1v1 41c Yd. Yds. ~@@ II HOUSE OF FllBRICS IUINA PARK CINTllt Q.ARDIN GllOVI L1 p,1m1 1t S!1nlo11 l!too~flut1I ti Cfl1p,.,1<1 '~IJ1111 Pt 1~-12•·•l 1l Ci t•d•~ Grev1·110·1 S4Z HONll PLAZA 17th 11 1.;,1,1 .$11111 ,t,11t-54l·ISI t 011.t.NGIFAlll MALL SOUTH COA\T P'LAZA 0•1 !l1Jli~1rp t & H.tl,er B1i1tel 11 Si n 0 111J c ~"'V Ful11fl a 11-Slb·2l)4 Ceo!• Me11-545-I SI• HUNTINGTON CINTlll h4i"9'~ 1 t l••cfl 11.d, "4u11tint to11 l•t ~h-1•1 ·801J • • County Groups Offer Variety As varied a1 the fall hues turning up around the county are the events planned for the weekend by area groups. Homemakers A how.to session on making Christmas gifts and decora- tions is planned by Coast Homemakers for 9:45 a.m. Friday, Nov. 12, in the Youth Center, Corona del Mar. Free patterns will be given. Senior Citizens A trip to L.!I! Vegas is scheduled for December by Harbor Senior Citizens, and one is planned to Hawaii in the near future . Exupery's Truth and Truth of Several Anti-mystics, is editor or several Important art publications aqd contributor to other publications. He has written a book on the life of Saint Benedict and a five volume work on liturgy. Orange District Honoring Our WonderruJ World or Juniors will be the theme of the council meeting of the 0 r a n gt District . California Federation of Women's Clubs on Friday. Nov. 12. in the Santa Ana Elk! Club. Garden Club A Green Thumb workshop 18 planned by Laguna Beach Garden Club for 10:30 a.m. . . 'Mother Courage' Play Premie1rs A gala benefit premier of UCl's produc- tion or Bertolt Brecht's powerful drama '·Mother Courage" will take place at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. in the UC! Village T)leater. • The University Fine Arts Associates is sponsoring the benerit. Tickets are available at $10 per person With a tax deductible dona- tion. All proceeds will go to the School 0£ Fine Arts. Premier tit kets are available until \Vednesday, Nov . 10, by calling the UGI box office. The renowned actress Lotte Lenya. Ger- man·born and a close friend of the playwright, plays the title role of Mother Courage, a small-lime war profiteer who follows the troops during the One Hundred Years' War selling various articles soldiers crave. The UCI production is directed by Her· bert Machiz, returning for the fifth year as guest-director at UCL New ofricers were inStalled by the group at the la st meeting. !leaded by Walter ?-.1iller, president, !hey are h1·rs. Katherine Wadsworth, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte ~1iller. secretary: Mrs. Urba .Geiger.\ treasurer, and Lee Desmond. parliamenUirian. Friday, Nov. 12, in the Laguna '---------------------J Other officers and chairmen are Mmes. Alice Scanlon and llelen Blake, membership : Florence h-1acGinitie a n d Wilhelmine Reddman, musi- cians; Kay Hanek, song leader: Irene Sawyer, chorus; Blanche Comstock, refreshments; Mary Owen, ~crapbook and historian. and Stella Marks and \Vadsworth, Gad·abouts. John Gardner will be in charge of badges. Alliance The Rev. Claude J e a n Nesmy, rclig"ious journalist and art historian will speak for the a p.m. Friday, Nov. 12, meeting of the Alliance Fran. Caise of the California Riviera in the auditorium of Har bor View School. Corona del Mar. The speaker, whose top le will be Claudel's Truth, Saint· Teens Hear USC Story Two ·events have been plan· ned for Wednesday, Nov. 10, to tell area junior and senior high school students about the University of Southern California and various Trojan programs . Girls and their molhers ha ve been invited to a 4 p.m. tea in the home of Mrs. Henry Rinker of Costa Mesa. A father-son-daughter session is planned for 7:30 p.m. at the same location. Beach Wom;;in's Clubhou se, feGturing M r s. Ernest .\ Becker as speaker. Organic gardening methods and tips on planting bulbs will be discussed. Also speaking will be Mrs. Lawrence Vernand of Ventura, whose lopic will be Christmas in Southern California -Gay and Green. She will present flower arrangements a n d ideas for Christma.s in many areas. Anchor Lodg'e A hobby show and spaghetti dinner are calendared for the Anchor Lodge. Vasa Order of America on Friday, Nov. 12. beginning al 6:30 p.m. in the National Gua rd Armory, Costa r.1esa. Chairmen are r.trs. Eino Ollila and Mrs. Lawrence Fredricksen. Ben efit Show f'unds will be raised for the Dj!W outpatie.nt J.acilities pJan· ned for California Hospital Medical Center during a Fri· da v. Nov. 12. concert in the Shfine Auditorium. Los Angeles, featuring the stars and orchestra of Lawrence \Velk·s television show. Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary or the hospital, the 8:30 . P·P1· event will be directed by Myron Floren. Women's Div ision Enter His Gates \Vil h 'Thanksgiving will theme the first inlerfaith Thankfulness Breakfast sponsored by... the Women's ·Division of the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce in t h e Biltmore Bowl. Los Angeles on Friday, Nov. 12. The 7:30 a.m. event will ha ve as principal speaker Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen. wOmmg@@fl iiJ@il@m Volunteer jobs in the coast cities are abundant and they are channeled through the Volunteer Bureau of South Orange County, which is opeo from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays. PATTERNING Two very you ng Harbor Area childr~n . now are undergoing pattering, a meth_od of ret~a1n1ng ~am· aged motor centers in·the brain. Prescribed motions are repealed on an exact schedule throughout the day, and volunteers are needed to fill in the hours not taken by family and friends. Miss Janet Saleha may be called at 642·0963 by those wishing to volunteer. SPEECH CLINIC A classroom aide, someone to help with clerical w.ork and a volunteer to learn to use audio test equipment are needed by the. ProVidence Speech and Hearing Clinic, Orange. ?1-l1ss Evelyn Hays may be called al 639·5281. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS A roster of drivers who may be called when someohe without transportation requires a specia1 examination or series of medical treatments has blank spaces left. ~1iss Saleha may be called by volunteers. SCOUT LEADER An assistant Girl Scout leader is needed at Fair· view State Hospital for a troop of 25 girls who meet Tuesday afternoons. Also needed are a square dance teacher, a newsletter editor for the adult soclal de· velopment program, so1neone to keep track of volun- -teers-hours-and-some-0ne to-check-in and-nrange donated items. Miss Enid Lathrop. 545·9331 is ac· cepting applic~tions for these volunteer positions. BOYS CLUB Basketball coaches are needed by the Boys Club of the Harbor Area al il1i upper bay branch. Dick Rojo, 642·8372 ma y be called by those wishing lo help. You. are cordially invited to CHA~1PAGNE PREMIERE OPENING , of the new HARBOR VIEW CENTER sponsored by HARBOR VIEW MERCHANTS and THE IRVINE COMPANY For the benefit of VIRGINIA CASTLE AUXILIARY ASSI STANCE LEAGUE OF NEW PORT BEACH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1971 No Tic ket$ Requ ir ed Dono+;on $1.00 ADULTS pNL Y PLEASE • 6 to 9 p.1n. ·Guild Drug SheTI Oit FrtngeBentf it· Cameo Cleaner1 Richard's lttarket Tiie ltfagic Mirror flowers by Morri. Sandcastle Gifts l~rial Hardware Caldwell Ca11d.it!I Howo.rd's Nutrition Newport Stationer!! __.__Children's Unlimited Nacnab·lrvi,it Realty SQutliern California First National Bank , I Mu$iC by Mariachi Guadalajere Door Prize$ Include Trip. For Two to San Franc i~co via A ir California -E Ct;t ~ ~~ •Y • • ~ ~ -. m ~ <,...... " I ,. • ..,.,, J C9!1t•r SAH JOAQUIM HILLS ROAD ' ~ : "AllOa ••• • VllW,~ c ... ,." 'C94Tll • ·1 l HIWPORT llAQ1, CAL1fOltNIA • -----....--. -.. futsd.tf, No¥tmbe,: '· 1971 DAILV PILOT J9 Peering FRESHMAN Linda Let or Newport Beach has b ten elected a princess in the 1971 homecoming court at the University or Rtdland,11. Daughter ot Mr. and l\.trs. John 0. Lee and an honor graduate of Brea-Olinda High School. Miss Ltt w a s presented at the parade and footba-11 game last weekend. CORT FOX, president of a Newport Beach auto ·leasLng rirn1, was nan1ed Boss-of.th&- year by the San Marino Business and Professional \Vomen at their annual ban- .Quet in lhe Pasadena Hilton Hotel. He was nominated by his leasing manager. Marian· ne Halwick . l\.fR. AND l\.1RS. H e r b h-1itchell of Newport Beach returned from New York City where they were honored guests at the Bride's magazine annual showing of spring and summer bridal fashions . Around major at the University or Southern CalifornJa, was an honored guest of the woman's club on campus. She is among seven students holding a Town and Gown scholarship. l\llKE Skawio, a junior at the University of Redlands , will play Scapino, the dance in "A Company of Wayward Saints'' which Opens Nov. 11 at the university. He is ~}le son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skawin of Costa Mesa. l\.tRS. ~{,Watts hosted the Alladena Cha pt er, Daughters of the American Revolution-in her Laguna Beach hon1e. Pantsuits Patriotic Resort !rends: Jack Winter 'calls for red-white-blue color combinations in p o I y e s t e r double-knits. Cr9wnTng Glory beauty salo11 s FREE .:: • , Mitchell was responsible for coordinating all tht: flowers used in the staging or this event. JUDY R EID, daughter of lilrs. Dorothy Reid of Ne~·port Beach is pledging Gamma Xi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi on the campus of the University of California. Sanfa Barba}a. She is a graduate of Newport A pants suit in a blue and white check has a smashing red vest; a blaier suit with 1 \\'hite jacket has a pleated blue and red skirt. CONDITIONING TREATMENT! Revita lize your hair with our famous protein formula. Gives new life and lustre. Usually 52.50. A dress pants suit features a striped blue and white trouser with red vest and white skirt. WITH $I 5.00 PERM $9.75 Harbor liigh School. 1:·::;;~;~~;::=:-11 WITH CUT AND SET $4.45 LJNOA Lipman or Costaf ,,,._-~t;__ Mesa, B freshman and music ·~ BUDGET PERM (Normal Ha;r) $595 Clocks Watched \Vhen working in the garden or doing anything e I s e strenuous outside you don't Jikr: to wear your rine watch. Nevertheless. it annoys you to have to da sh into the house to see the time every so often . Your troubles are over with the introduction of a weather resistant. cordless c Io ck meant to be hung o\llside. It can stay in the rain, sleet or snow and even survivr: 10 to 15 below weather without missing a sweep of its second hand . r . . •• ¥ t OTERY Allt STEP -llEltN.AltOO -KIMEL EDWAlllDS -GEltllERICH - PF' FL YEltS -U.~. KEOS --()9~ WHr-..... DlnD.111- Ctpe_rio 01nc:1 Slloa C"1"ecllv1 Sl'IHt tor Cltlldrlft 225 I. 17th St. Cotto MOM -541·2771 SALE FRANCIS- \. ORR J FINE STATIONERY 1"1!11.SO!<IALIZEO CHRISTMAS CAltOS DISTINCTIVE CHlt1STMAS Ql,TS Mo" TuH W14 latff W1ek SHAMPO O·SET 2•• 345 CUT 1 so 200 Stylist prices slightly higher SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Phone 546-7116 Low1r L1v1I -Ntat 10 S11r' 01>1" Ev.,.1.,.1 267 t:. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA-Phon• 541-fflt OPI" Ev'"'"'' 11111 11111d1y W1 CA ltE 11M1111 yau1 Luk vour betll e -Specloltla-• Sho-r C1ttt-1ns KING SIZE lHEETS 4.97 NO lltOH ,LAT Olt • 'ITTED I URLINQTON Wltho11t MotckhM) plllow '"' -SS.97 MotchlfHJ Ca'-S -SJ.97 o palt BEDSPREADS "'M' f•li •••• 11.'7 $597 Quffl'IS ••.• Sll .97 Kl11t1 •••• S11.97 TWIN 10 PotMrt11 -240 Colo~ SIU VELVET • 'COLORS,, ........ ,. HOMV BEDSPREADS e 11.ctrlc lh1e e UMe P•I • Flame • 5-111 Mou e 11119• e ledspreods e L'11111ry l l11en e Clirlst11101 Loyowoy1 1/J dow11 BED & BATH FASHION SHOP · OUTLET STORE 18591 Ma in St., Huntington Beach Main at Beach-(5 Points Center) I _,..,_.,._!1'111"·--l ~"l<f<ll"flf JWR-911(1111'1\-I i-----· ): ., I - OUR OWN JWR PRIV TE STOCK SHOWtf, ONL.Y A FEW LIQUORS FROM OUR COMPL E SEL.ECTION . ALSO AVAIL.Aat..E I N • \ QUARTS D HAL.F GAL.'-ONS .Al..L. AT PRE-HOLID V SAL.E PRICES. 9;4 ---------'! STH 6 YEAft OLD BOURBON, REG, S .49, •••, • • • • •••, •• • •• • • • •, • •• ~ • !!iTH EXTRA-LtGHT SCOTCH . REG, 6, )3,,,, • •• • •, • • • • • • • • • •,•••••,NOW 5.52 !5TH JWR VODKA, REG, 4,45, • • • • • •,,, • • • • •• • •• • • • •• • ••••••••••NOW 4.QQ !STH UWR GIN. REG, 4,69 , ••••, ••• •• ••• ,,, •• ••• ••••• ••• ••••••• NOW 4.22 10'/, DISCOUNT ON ASSORTABl..E DOZEN OR MORE OF' JWR PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS, -STftJWrt-ll!:X!f-RA-ORV CHAM~AGNE ,jEG. 2,_79 •••••••••••••••••••• NOW 2.51 ALSO A~AILABLE IN PINK OR cor_o DUCK, 10 •/. DISCOUNT ON OOZE~ OR MOR!', • WINES ANO LIQUORS ARl, NOT AssORTABLE. ALL AVAILABLE FROM OUR F'INE WINES. . ' ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • ' . l I' ,, ,, T • I -;:' i _, " ' ~ • • i . ~ l "' l i I t t • : t • ' ' ' l ' • . ' l • • • • ' • ' • • l • ' ! • • ,:; .. • -..~. .. ·~~; --... .. ' :-:·:· . .. . ' .. -• " DAIL V PILOT Mon~. NMmbff 8, 1971 ,. fU, • s. Losing Frie n d s? l---L=E=G=-A=L"=~:..:o:.:n.:.:c:.;g;_ __ l--,,,,,,.,:..:,:X:::,::~:;::=~ • .;~:;::1::,::.~::.E:,, .. -Ll--1---,-. L_E_G~~:-:.,-::::-:or_1_c_E __ 1, --:=LE:-:-:Gc:AL-=N"'OTl=C,,.r;=,,........1---.L=-,,E=. G,=. AL,= .... :.: •• ~:.:.~.:.: ... .:.:' •• Cll:.:.:.. •• -- su .. ••10111 cou•T 01" TH• Ltlll NI .... SUM Pl(TITIOUI I USlNlllll I NOTICI cu• 'TJtUS'Tll'I SAi.i ' ' v v l ITATI 0" CALll"OlllNIA 1'0111 T.I. Nt. 11"'"'4 NAMI ITATIMINT UNOlllt 01.IED 01' TltUST NAMI STATIMINl TMI COUNTY Of' o.AN•a 0 A YT 0 N I N V I IT M l N T T~c IOl~lflf ,.,IOll !1 06!"" bu•IMU TJI Mttt 1o 'T~• t{lj\eWlno ,..,...., It doln1 bu1lntl.I NI. A,J!t4t {Oll:POJtATION 11 d\llV •tll<llnt.e Tt\lllf~ II l N 41' A • I D , k G ud NOTICI 0" NaAlll:INt 011' PITITIO N vnotr 1111 tollowlno dtKrlMd ff~ of "ACll'I( MAJtlNl s c I Ii N c ES N ...,,. I. U II• ·1' Fore:grt u· ' oesn t Spar rat:t e l'Oll ••o•ATI Ofl WILL ANO l'Oll lr1111 WILi. $ELL AT l"l.llllC AUCTION lA90 1tA10llV,.)UJ l l•Uo ,,, N ..... _, 11Tr~·,~i;:i~v.·~"t~1': 'Z.~::.!~1~ ~~~~.;;A.~;,E,•,:,~:~~ •. ~~~,~· &. &. LITTllll 0 I' AOM INllTUTIOlii TO THI HIGHEST 11001111 1"0111 C.UH lla<ll, Ct llftr1tl1. ti lrUllM. or &u(ltUlll' trvo!tt. at Clltrl•I M9"rtl J11tr01n. 1'71 Htr_. , WITH•THl·WILL ANNIXID (HYtlllt t i lime ot ltll '" tewtul -y l tl( 0 , Wl\Mti, i111 llYI!,,. Dr .. 1111Hll•11NCI lr111111 ...,, ... .,"' 11 !ht lltld el 11•<1, (OS11 M1•1. (t!ll t Eslit1 ol JULIA TH I Ill $A o1 1M U111!ed Sl11t1J 111 rl_.,t llll t 11141 ,......, Oil t.Ur, Ci lllt!llll !Ml ••tclllff tr.o GEORGE I> T!ol\ 111111!•111 +1 btl111 (-llC!ld llY t!I Ry PKU. NE\\'SO~I show or ant1·Amer1canl5m. ported world bank for an eltc· H~~;1~•i:· .. ~i .. ~oiviN 11111 Jfll'I" '"'•••11 ~¥tYH "' 11111 "°.; 111111 11r 1~~~ ""1 11 "'M 11 Mini (..,." .... "" •11 1.t:1ri1.1NGtON AHO c A 11 o L A 1ne11w101111. VP l r I N A al t lric power project and ad· ,,,_. 1-119'1~• l'I Him ..... I II llllCllr WIO Dttd ,, Trv1t lit Ille .... ~ y 11 : I t llEMlNGTON hlil~l'ld 11\0 ... 11t ,..d C1'11rln M. Jo·~·" ore ga eW5 a )'5 A case. in poVlt IS Taru.anla Htlt1ot1' tor ••<Ill•,. 111 .,.111 '",0: lfh 111r1111tn1r 01u:r!1110. rt D. w,_ rtcordtd Mtr(ll 4.1,.. 1n--. •m •••• TJt.11 ''''""•nt 111e11 "'''" ,,.. '°""'"' ~l! has been truly u 1d that wt>Me del,gate performed 8 d\t1on1'11 funds from Lhe 1n· 111111,"'1 of Lil!••• .~ A4il'l1,,,:t,11ot1 T11u5101t• Hem•r M, GIKkMr •<IC! ci!~1 .J''J~';;:';~ ~~~ .... ""'.:: :..:.~"~., 141-4 Olll<lll 1t1cord• 111 t111 011.tt o11111o Cl.rk 01 Or•n•• C011ntv on. No"'"'"'' .. t btst "'ay to Jose a fr1,nd 15 ternatlonal de v e Io p m en t ... 1111.1~ . ...-111 •11ne•td to .,,, "'111onier 1•1"" L.. Giu_., 111111NM ,,.... w1f1 1tn, 111., ••~111., J Mad41u:, OePUIY C:11.1<1tv 1tecwdt r of 0•1n1t county. 1111 av w11•11 r. ic1n1, 0111v1Y c""n"' jig of Joy on the floor of lhe , rtlt••M• to v.tilao 11 111t111 •or ,11,1111, &EN E~1c1•1t 't'1 Fld1lllv 111111;, • coun•v Cl•fll C1llfen1l1. •NI -win+ to ,,.. N611<• 01 c1u1 \end him money. Qn that ass0ci8llOn, the bank• e&SY· 111,11c111tr1, 1o>0 11111 ,.,, llmt t rld tllt ct Ctlllornl1 COl'POtll!Ofl ..... ll!ltl'lld O'"'" C,,.,1 Otl!y P!ll!I Ot ltull t n'll Elltll"' to :It!! llll•tUJl<tl' P..,bl•thtO Or.,,11 Cct1I OlllY ~1111, tfasis the United State5 has UnitM Nithons G en e r a I loan affiliate of 11e1r1n1 1111 111111 Jt.11 11tt<1 "' "'' •ocordeo:t Ju"' u. 1'61 11 1n1t•, No Oclebllr ts 1nc1 No~embtr 1 1 1j · r0<oro.o July ,., 1111 '" IMll'lk 1,,. •••• N..-\mbtr •· u. n. n. '"' )0 J.n . NOYtmbe• ) .. 1•11 ,, ' XI • "' tn the 1$(71 llt bollll 16.j(I Nit JJJ ol Olllcl•I 1111 • iaw..1i •" al ••IO 0!11(111 lliteord1 .... 111 ltH. en - been tosmg friends since 19~7 Assembly tft~r the defeat of It also I! the recipient of <ourl•OOll'! .,, °'~""'•ni 1<10: 1'o1 ••Id "'"''d• 111 !ht ofll(• 11 ''" llttoro,, ct • Nov•mbflr )D, 1 ' 11 • 1 11 1 00 '"'" •• t 11 • Lt:GAL NOTICE ... •en. und"' "Truman ~-''• U.S attempt 10 '"''e a n-• Ch na's largest lorei'nn (ourt, ,, tti0 c1v1c et~tt• Drlv• wui. in°''"" ~""'"1 ••Id OMCI of 1r1111 LEG" NOTICE ...,,h ,,.,., 111l••11U 10 111e Or1n1• count .. 1 ___ _::.:...:...:...:.. _ _:: ___ _ '"'! ._. ........ -UI .. n.c:u ! ., lllt (l!y al .S.nlt All' C1Ulor1tlt de1Ullttc1 Ille ~11 .... 1 ... ••OHr•v · '"' '°"''llou"' IOCllM ,, 100 (IVI( CtnlfH• <rine •. " It began d 1strlbut1ng U.N. seal for Nallonahst a id project, a $401 million in· Otlto No"'"'"'' ,, 1t11. Loi 11 at itect No, .NH 111 "'t (11'1 ot O•lvt w111 1arm1•1v wn1 11h 511111. •n ,. J T · w IE ,1 JOH N Ccnlt Plllei., C""lll'f of Q1"111", .,,,, ol S1n11 ol.111. C1lltor nl11! 1>11bllc 1uctkln, lo NOttCl TO Cll lDITOlllJ ffrelgn aid which today totAls China. terest free oan lo anian1a cOuntY Cll•k ' c111tOl'nl1, •• "' ,.,., •tce1•dtd 1n t ook 1111•1MH 1111 hl1h111 bloo•• +Ot" t•ui !NYl bl• 11 1ufl•11101 co u 1tT 011 TM• "143 billion. Tanz.ania has been declared and Zambia for 8 railroad JOMH T HtGHTOWttt 11• ~'''' " '' " 111c111tlv• e1 '~Z1'10~/A:i''1"1" 111• !Im• o1 1a1, In 11w1111 mo;o.eY o1 1... tT•TI Of' CAL1•o•N 1 • "o• "" ••n ,,....., O!Mt Ort¥• M[Ktll ll!IOlll Mt •t. 1., lt\t oftlct or~ Ml MINT UnlltoO Sttttll t tl r1.r.1. 11111, •1'14 ln1Ut•1· 1Hl COUN1'V o• o••NGI :,l • liuman nature btmg what 1t by the Unltt'd Nations to be betv;·een the lWQ countries. Hvntlntt•~ 1 .. ,11 ,,111.,,.1, COllMY lite"''''' ol ••Id C01111ty, Tiit '°"""''"" -"°"' '" CIO•nt ,.,,.,,.,." 10 '"° roow h•IO bw n umef ••Id N1. • ,. ... b U •-• S'-\ Jd r "~ I 'th AIJ o( thLS ties in closely ,11(11-111 '°'' · .. ., EKCE .. T 111 ul\01\lldld .......,,II bulllllll 11' di-Id l<1 ltw .,_,ty 1lt111t1 '" ••IO E11111 of Wlllll>M • 'EOGEC.OMI. ' t e n1u:u WI es W()U be one 0 .... eoun rltl'i Wl an p blllhM Ot n •• c I Ct HY ,,lot ln!e<Ut In •II all .•• ,. ,.,,, ..... ,, •llCI LAGUNA MILLI •150CIATE$, 10?1 County I nd $1•!t dtK•ltlfd •• !ollOwt ·-· w. II. EOGECOM&. O•<•••tf riai ve indttd to expect any espet.ia\ty low lev'\ of per v;ith efforts of the Nixon 1<1o:•mb«, , 's' ,.11 ~· lf»2-Ji oth•• llydrec1r11or1 wll•l•M•• tv1,,. ,.,_ 111 V•IM11.l1, L••1i1111 MUb, l ot ''· 01 Trtd No, "'~' In 11\t c11y NOTICE 1s ME11e1v G1vEN 10 "'' ~. f A·' ( JJ lo lh ' ' ' ti .. ,,... I dtllfl Ill 'IOO fetl ""lthOUI lt\t Ctllttrnlt '1W OI Cc.tt Mnt, County of Orilll•, Siii~ c,.,111111" of tnf tbo~• <1111'\fd dt tfft nl l..{"erflow111g..demonstrations of capital income, a high 1 ate o um1n1s ra on repatr e .111n1 01 •~rfa<t 1ntrv •• ,.,1,;.c bY EttNI!''' w H•MN, INC . • c11uo.. ef c1t1k>t1tl•. •• '""""" on , m•• 1h11 111 111r1an1 111~1n1 c111m1 1011n•• 1111 •atilude from the recipients Illiteracy. a lack of nat11ral shambles left bv the US P1clllc Mklw.11 0t¥110.,.,1111 c1 .. • nl• <Gt"P"•110"• 1111 Wt$t El ••1u...so tti.rfOf rtco•o.o In 11oo11 ui 11,,,, JO ,.io d•<fdrnt ''' roeu lf•d 10 m. 1n,m. ~ k.IJ h LEGAL NOTICE Cor~orttl°". 111 Cl<!d •a<ordM ()(loMf lllvO, H•wtflor,.., C•llletnl• tOUO t llO ]I, mlKtlllftl'OllJ mt p\, •tCord• OI .,.11~ ,,,, nKHlllY llOY"'"''' In tnt oll1<1 f af its generosity. , respurces and a bad chn1;;te. Senate vole I 1ng t e ' ittJ 1" 1oo1c •1" "''' 111 0tt1cJ11 •ossMOOll LAND co. • c 1111 corp , 11111 Ort no• county. A.IC A, lOl.j of 1111 c1r•k oi tn• 1Dev• 1n1111..i cou••· o• •.But by the ume token, na-al~ of which Is supposrd to American loreign a1d pro· "14111 Rtcnrd1. 2~1 p,..., 111 V•1111<1•· L.•911~• Hllh, ltNnok.• Ln .. ce.11 M11•. c1111. ie 11•111n1 !htm • .,.11h '"' "'ce111r'f . l'l(flTIOU5 &USINlll ~1 Plt •POnl Ctl¥t. coilt Mt••• c1n1ornl1 tHJa, ~•Id .,1, win lit m1d1 but .,.Uhovt vouch"'' tc !ht undr••l,ned 11 tht o•Htt tlons receivlng U .S. a id shouJdl mike 1t a special candldate grain The Senate action killed NAMI st•Tl!Ml!NT c:111.0.n11 111 1 11r1t1 1ddr11.1 o• Thi• M 1n•11 1• tondu(.lld Ill~• 1111tr11 co~•n•nt or""'"'"'"· ••Prfls er lmPlltd. a1 h~• 1norn1y1. 11Loctc. 111 ttf(HE1t • not be surprised by 50me U .S for aid t~e ad~1n1strallon's $3 .3 •• ~""' lollowl"'!I ptrtM 11 min, 1111111fttu =.;:~"' d1:·:r~:~10;1 1~ ft'r;:m'~i'::W': "''n"t.;~Nl!ST w HAHN, INC. ~~:.!:~.~nc:•'~'.1~~ ,,~:.! ~n~11~1:1":.in.~~ io;i:"~i:;1v, 1~°,;,':1"~1,;:. c~~rf~•nl~ ;;,~1~ trritalion when they reward As such \I has rtctived a $30 b11!1on foreign aid author iza· ltECOllD WOll!,,O. 2»0 M1rlllot' "' u1rritelntu l av. Er11tit w. H•hn lfl:u•!IJ bY "Id O•fd, lnchnhno 1ne trt wnlcl'I 11 1h1 1111c• ct bu•lntn ei '"' .J.. •• U b ]] •hJ h . t J f t ll011lrY1rO, CCIII M!\I , Ctl+tornl• , T~e bf:nt(!tlt rY ullcltt •1ld O••d el Pr11101n1 t nCI •~Hns-_, el tht lrul!ft t rld el tllt ul\Olfll•ntd !n tll m1Htr1 H f1tlnlt11 It .,~neros1ty wiu1 an obvious m il on loan from the U.S ·sup-lion. 1 ~ c in ac ua ac MUSIC •••H. 1Nc .. 11111 011m1tr TrYtl, bY r••"'n of , 11r11cn or o111•111t 111 Tiii• 1t1!fm•n1 ""'' ,fl\toO w11,, "'' 1r11111 "'•'ect 11v 11\d dHd. tdv"'''' "" •1111~ "' 111d u1crc1~n1, .,.11111n teu• " rf'prel'ente:d less than half o f SttHt. S..nt• An1. Ct!lt"'"\' ttXIS 1n1 o11t!Htl11n1 1rc11rf'CI 1", r 1 b v, Cou"IY Clt rk al Or1n11 CounlV on ""'"'"°''· """l'I lnltttll 11 ~·ovld..O ITl!lfltn• 1n1t ltlt 11r11 1111bll<tl!011 oot 11111 d h ti d h T11t1 11111ln•u 11 t ondllCtld llY 1 n111tofor• extcUT!IJ '"" dlhvt •ect 10 '"' Cki'flll'r "· 1'11 lhtr1l1t, t rld ''"' 1111•1!1 orlnclo1! at tn• ftllll<t . all us. a1 c Ane e throug COl"-fl].... unc:leril1110'd • ....n.,n Dlc!1r1t!°" of BA1tltl1'V, 111AltNS AND COLl:INJ. ""'' i.1c11rt0 llY 1111 dttd: 10. ... 11 Otltd Oc•Ollt• 11, 10 1 \'arous economic and m ilitary MUJIC 151>11N, INC D .. 11111 i nd Dtm•nd tor J111. t rld wr1111n i,';;' 11 tu"' 11 w11,, Int••••' '"''...,., t•-Affll M"'•1o1.N G EOC.ECOM& flY Hr•b••• N l1ndtl. .,.uc:e ol b<,acfl 1nc1 ar t ltcll"" 10 tt uu U11 n ••nk T'""'' , IO. nn •• P•ov!d-td In wlO ftlllt. lf •eculro• of tr. programs. p1111ot"' tllt undcr1tt nfd 1o •tll 111to .,._,,.., io Oii ,.,.,. r 1111ML1I Ctnltr Ct!td Nov 1. 1'11 w1u ot "'' t DCvt n1mtd d•ct•Unl. The overall actual total a n· Tnl1 11111 ... 1111 wt l ltltd ... 1111 1111 wll~ly Ult! obll11ll0111, '"" 1n1•t•l!t; "'' T••••n<t. C1Hl1rnlt tt)OJ Wl!ST!IDE 11TLI! COMPANY ILO(ll, tlllCKNllt. LOfl.IN, ll'IC. C!lllt11Y c.1,,w ot Ortn•• count?. 11rld1t1l11'11d c1u1td 1tld no1lc1 or brtttn ff"'4C •• well l•u1tff Im Nor111 trMdw1v nually has been closer to $10 H1>1tOlO t:ASTOH. 1>11y. and ot election tc bf R~erded J111w u, PubHthtO 0•11111 ca11t o.uv Piiot 11 ., w Es T E • N o t: E o ''"" •111, c11111r11I• t1111 ·Pollution Cited billion than lo $3 billion 001 Wllll'l!rt loultYlrO. l ull•.. 1911 •• !nit• NO 116St In book t lU Piii Qc:tot!tr ,, •"41 Ncvtmlltr 1, I 11 COllPO••TION ""' 11111 US·Kll • L11 •<1ttlt•, C1lllor"I• .,.11 919, ol 1ald Olflcl1I AKordl 1'11 21t7·'1 lly W1•ftt M Mlllll""I .lill••lltft lor l•t,ul<IK Over the y~ars the U.S. a1d ''" oc ~lid 1111 .,.111 bt l'l'ltd• ... uho\11 CllYtlll nl Aul~orl1t0 OUl<t r j flubll1h1• 0••"7'! '"""' Otllv 1'1111, b bl I P~bll~"ed Orl ftllt Co••• D1llY P.\e! 11• Wlrranfy, 1x~r111 ol' lm•lltO LEGAL NOTICE . ll'S H'21 Cklolltt \I. lJ, t nO NllYtmMr 1, " program pro a Y comes o No•~"'D" •· is. 12. n. 1t11 »1111 ;e111r~1n11 tlllt , Po 11••1 1 o n, o• • Publl•htod 0•1nf1 c0.11 Ot+•r P11111 1111 ti.ill It more t han IO times the enc:vmb•1nc••· 10 11t Y 1h1 rffrlt!nln• , ,._, ,No~"""""' 1. 11. n. 1t11 J•Mo 11 11ron<!P1I ium of tn1 ftlltt 1tcurfd b• 11ld _. amount spent similarly by the LEG" NOTICE Dtto "' t•u!I, ... 1111 1n1•rt•t 11 1n w1d l"ICTIT1ou1 1us1M1ss ·on '71 Vehicles LEGAL NOTICE LOS A1'GELES (APl California 's off1c1al smog f1ghtm estimate more than ha lf of the 1971 ·model c ars on the road 1n the s late fail to tDeet exhaust pollution slan· Q;ird> :=Fore ign cars are the Y.Orst ~enders. "1th a 64 percent flttnkout rale. according to tes!s conducted by t he California Air Resources Board at Department of tilotor Vehicles branches in Los Angeles G.C. Hass, chief of the hoards vehicle e missions con· trol program. said he con- cluded that more than half of the 1971 model cars \vere ex- ceeding pollut ion standards on the basis of tesls conducted on , 760 vehicles of various tr pes owned by the general puhhc. l{e said the tes ts revealed the Datsun failed at least one of the three tests 78 per cent of the lime. Tbe t ests wrre 10 check the emission rate of hydrocarbons 0 x ide s or n1lr0Ren and carbon fnonox1de, ,he added ' Hass said Ford had a fi2 per cent flunkout rate. Chrysler 6\ per cent Toyota. 59 per cent: Volkswagen, 56 per cent. American ~1otors and Jnterria· tiona1 Harvester tested col· lectlvely. 39 per cent. and General Motor s. 38 per cent. Hass .said no punitive a cl1on can be taken against the owners of these cars betause the law reqwres only that the 1iwner refrain from removing pollution control devices 1n his car. Hass said the 1971 cars "·ere approved offtc1a\ly after ex· haust pollution tests nf the prototy pe models Ho"•ever, 21ssembly line tes!s of the pro· d uction models showed 10 to 30 p I!! r cent 1\ere exceeding California po\lutlon standards. he said Under a program that will begin in a. fe1.1. months, Ha.-.s said, the Cahforn1a Huzhy,·ay P atrol will make random checks of cars on the highway for hydrocarbon and carhon mono11de emission Hass s aid while all the tests werl!! conducted in L os Angeles, the figure s could be e.~ct~ to be the same ror all 1971 tnodels operating throughoul Cahfom1a '"" lded II nd NAMI STATIMINT LEG" NOTICE &iv1et Union. CO m m U n i S t not•'"°"' • IKl~•Mtl inv, Y •• •11e tht fellewl"' 1'11"11111 11 "°'"' w11"eu .,,.... -HDTICI TO ClllOITOllS term• ol 1ald Died or Tr111t, , •••• cl'lt•••• ]----------------] S7JU Chinese aid :scarcely can be su~1•1011 COUllT o• THI .,.,., ••Pf""' of 1111 Trv1tet trld •• I~ fl t llllCHAltO llENN£1T, LTD, 111? ... \Jltt HOTIC.'uZ:1(11 ... N~1:::s 0" comparea Bolh the Soviet ST.loTI 01' CALl•O•N1A •o• l•u•l• uetled by wld Deed 0' Trull lrvlnt Avrnut, New-i ••• ( h . fl lCTITIOUI I US1HllS ''"'· .,,, ••••.• '·'I • • .. '.. S11d 1111 "'Ill IHI l'ltld or> Mondt• NA.,_1 I"'''"''" " Union and Communist Ch' ·na THI COUNTY fl No••~llfr u. ion 11 111; ... •'clot.Ii: 'M C11ltorl'l1 ""'°· ..., ' ' Noll I n II I I th CrN1111 t Ht, "ltJll "' S I !! II I I IO Wlllltm 11: Htlllday. 1'.ft Stm1r Tiit lollowl~1 Nrtont 1-. d11l~t el o:~O~ ~'1 ~.-E~~A~, ~rintllrt'r, have tended to be m ore selec· E11111 01 CL.l>Al!NCl WHITMAN::,.,•~,' <C:,,~1~:;' .«:''~~ 'ot111w:,1 •••t t, CMll M111. C1111ornl• IHH 11'"1"'1111· N w11 .. ,, bu11nu 11dd•tis I• 06 E 11t11 St. HIJLCE. 1110 llftllwn II Wl-llTM.loN n ' Tllll lluslntll 11 bfl"I cond\/Clt!I DY tn p J. Prl(\111 11U Lottn 1>•1 0 £, (Ol!I Mooi, Coun!• cl Or1nl!•, Sttll ef ll\'C, MU'C' o1•-,_, '' w , ~'ULC E, S1n11 1>111 lloult¥•td, .S..ntt A111, lodl••o•I Ccnll M111. C1llforl'll h · · f h '--(1ll!o•nlt A 11 5 1 1101 C1!!fornlt. lht l t "'111< !r~n••rr 11 1t111u1 10 T e current rec ipient 0 I e OtCllltd 0111· Oclollt r u, 1'11 W1lll1m tt , H1lll01Y u•• II I 111" Vl lltY (!•ti• "" ""~'ID HUGH c HOLLING~WOllTl-f, t t I r So . t NOTICE IS j.j£IE8Y GIVE N !O lhe D I I lmt 1 C Tlll1 tlatf"'tnl lllfld ""1111 !hi C01Jntv Cosl• Meil Ct lllornlt EDW•llO f.MERl (IC t nd DON I LO J • arges Slll,i;t I! pleCe 0 Vie tttdl!otl 01 !ht 1DC~t <1tmffl lie(ICltnl .:~tol~ T"r~u'i'ttt. ~ or •, Clerk Of Ott ntt Coun1V on 0<1 11. 1tll L.ltr¥ "' Mo•o8n, HOl V1lloy (lr<I•, TUll f(, Trlnlflro!" wllo•t llv•lntll all UI' e • pollul', Ill.<. I'. 8 f>OT· Aid 15 North Vietnam whtch IS 11111 111 orrson• 111.ino (!1lm\ 1111n1t !ht llY T 0 IEllV!Cl co, bY ltYtrlY J M1ddoJ, 0111111v C011ntv Cc111 Mt11. <:11110• .. 11 •II~"" 1, !!)30 M<••lllu•. Ao! "· si n•• .. " "" ll•O d~tde~t '"' t1<111l•ed 111 flit thtm, 1 (ltlk. Ctrl Lotkwlllltd 1101 Vt!ltY Clrclr . .lni. Coun!V 111 O•tnQt, Slllt el •enl more exc-·d•" 1,,0 ol the said to get a boul $1 billion an· wlm •11• n•ce.s1rY """<rirrs. In !fl• ofl•c:• ",•,•~1,.,,, '· ,, .• ,,,_, Pub11111t11 or11111 Co•1• 01n~ Piiot Cos11 Mttt. c11u .. ~" • '' II 1 1-''''' 1 ,., ,.,,, '"''''" ,.,, ,, -.... 0 ,.,.. 11 10 0 .. •• 1 0 Jimei •I<•••••· ,,,,,, 101, '' c111trrnl• nua y, ~. ·, .. , 0 ,ft, 01n;:... with 1111 ~11'1,., Vk• Prtsld•nt ••"n • ' • i n .. o•rm ... r 1,..111 Niwporl Stl(ll, C:ellfo;nli " tnt ll•OD•rtv lo t>t l••n1I•""' !t He said of lhP American cars tested. 3 9 per cent ex· ceeded emissron sta ndards for s landards and ~5 6 perrent II ,. ,.. tt40) .... -T 1 1ac11rd •t ''.II E111 1n11 5,,,.,, Cot!• • • ' Cuba gels around $1 m l ion "°"'"''rJ, 10 111• unc11 .. 10111'd •' 1111 off«t Pybllinl'd Drt nit c~11 01111 Pllel, p,,~:.,b,~~.ln1H 11 Mint condlletf'd bY • Mist cou .. iv "' orinot. 511,, o1 more failed to mce! nne d bo t $300 II or h11 •norneY•, llro•on ind ••o•llfl, ooo LEGAL NOTICE ·~ c1111orn11 per ay, Of a U ml IOn (•"'""' O•lwt, Su!tp Nu"""'r j,60, Oc.lobtt 25 I nd No..-mll9r 1, I, 1111 (••I LDCk""lltld ~a•ll 1>rootrl~ (I ~ncrl~~ In vt nl•tl or the foreign c::irs. llas:'i Since 1937 the Soviets have NtWODfl 8t•t"· Ctlllorl'lt t1160. wllld• Is lM?Tl ,,.,, llt!tmtnl ll!l'd wltll ll'lt Counl~ ., •11 •IHW In lr101. lldw•••· HUIJmtnl b JI th ' U t d A b uie 1111ct al lluslntH of tht u,,.,.n lt ntd ln LIOAL NOTIC• Cltrk of Or1n1t Counly on OCT l l. !'11 llld to>ol ..,111 OI 11111 betr otr llulll't" 'al .d 2 per cent exceeded •II r e UI e n1 e r a ,,, mau, .. -rt1lnln11 10 "'' e•l1t1 al LEGAL NOTICE NOtlC£ IS Hl!•EIV GIV EN "''' '"' a., t 1¥1rtv J. M•dda•. 0•111tv C011n1Y -"'' I ,, m I I .. o .. o<o •· Cl ~ ~lll'Wn ~· SC0T11ES 1nd IKt "d at tll E. R bl • t t Hld dKld•"'· ... 11nl" rour ,,_1h1 Iller °"" "' • • o llU ' ••v 11tr.. •r~ three stantlards: 22 per cent epu LC s en ire army a a ""tiril •ull.lct llon 01 1~11 flllll<• l'·lHlt 111v111ttn 11etd bY "'9 Polltt 0t~1r1m1n1 Pubillllld 0,1111, co.ut 0111y Piie• 1rn. St. Ca1t1 Mui. Covnty °' or1n11, m or. falt'd to meet 1,,0• and COS{ Of <Jbo:Jt $2 5 bllhon. OlllC Nov...,,IHlr J, 1111, fl lCTITtOUI IUSINl lS el tht ( .. llY 1o! ~111!.!!l M0t11 for I 111rJoct In Oclobolr 2S, t nd NOv•mlltr 1, t IS St;~~ ~~ll;:~rnn,'f1tr wilt IHI coniumm l!od The So"let's scofl at the RONld c Hulet n c111 n ,..,. "' •v1 1•11 llll·ll " • -Hf.Ml ITATtM•l'IT \ trt1n bl-,, 2 •ur~lt. bl•t•, 1 Ytll-"----------------'-1 on ff l llf• lh, 1Jrn llt V of Nov•m '• 40 per cent more exceeded bi·t t the U S aid l>dmlnh!ritor 01 in, "'"'' '"' 1011ow1n1 "''°"' ert dolnt blkt 1 b1111 blWt. 1 paid blk• · 1 1tn. 11 1a M • M 11 PROFESS10H1>t. J>OSSl I Y pro· of Ille 1Dovt 111mM dt<tdl nl bus•neJl 11 NOTICE IS FU RTHEll GIV EN thtt 11 LEG ESClllOW 5Ell:VlCE 1r.!.H l•vlnt t lvo • One I t d lrllll:Plt 1MI tr1~1n, .. ' ,,,. "'''' II 1 " c AL NOTICE 1ultt E Tu1l111, Counly cf Or1"'9•· S1t lf of gram lS com ng o an en .,.. Ctll'IJf.n Orlvt . suit• Numlltr .w&, ,H .. • ... . s 1111 ct s• no o"""'' 111atat1 1nd prov" 1111.,,----------------' "The tests i-;howed gener;illy They aecuse the United Slates •••oort It•<". Ct lllornl• ,1.,.. ~lthway, L111un1 11e1ch. Ctlllornl• owntr111111 of lh• arc11erty wi111ln u v1n1 C111!11rnl1 " t26S! (I) dlYI 1otlowlng int aublicl!lon at 1"11 191 So l1r t i ~nown 111 !~t 1r1n•ttr111, 111 that US autos had a better (If seeking tcr build "captive , !~~.~,,~~ .~•lit!J,.111,,11, ,"', !U!_~ L••o., •o"",'"· ,1•1', ',,•m•11t -!'loll<•·'~' 1111t •her110 ·~•II v•J•,·,n t"~ su~~i1fo1111 T~05:~o~~o~~! :•1~~1,•,,,."',';''!0, ';.! t':.'::;t 1 , 1 ::,, 111~~ r-rd than fore1•n cars in colon<•! marke'·" for US. , _,, • •• 111 ..,,.,¥,, L11un1 ••t • • torn• ,fo\G••· 11 11>1rt bt en• OI' ,,. ·~• 1y--e1 , "''-" ., .,, Publ ~Id O•tn't Mii .._ Y 1 • tll\S1 Coi•I Mflt, 1,, wlll<~ CIH ll'I p;Of>trlV IT Tl Ofl C&ll .. OlltHIA flOllt 1111, 1r1 None meeting Cahforn1a e xhaust manufactured goods and say No~•mlMr •· 1s. n. "· 1111 3019•11 11t1cn1ro 1 c11ri.. 32211 v1••• d• .,,,11 111 iotd 11 11ublk 111t11 1111 11 1 tlmt TNI couNtY o, o•.t.HOI! 0111<1 oc111Dtr 11. nn JI t d d " h Jd c:11111111, SOI/Ill L1tun1. Ct lllornlt 91'17 t nO d1!1 10 bt t n""""nc..:I Ne " IUtl Mut~ C. Holllfl'l'"'Cllll po utiQn s an ar s, e sa the aid program will continue LEGAL NOTICE c111rl•• Jahn Hal••· 11G w111 11v1n•~ o•TEO· Nll'oltmblr 1, 1111 l!1t111 e1 Ll>U RENc e c G•ANGl!ll T•tnsltrH Hass said the number of nde th r gu 51rHt, Let A1111ttt1. Ct ll!Ornlt 9(11)),, It ! Nl!TH tkl L•U•ENCE Glol.NGEll, tkl L. D fdw,rd ["'f'IC-u r n e 1ses. lloY E li•Hll! ]1211 de CtrtU~•. CMll!I" OF POLICE Gll•NGEll, 0tce11P'd. lflftl!l•H CBrS le.slCfl \'las Oa!StUl • .i\9. The Communist ( h j n e S e NOT ICl OP Tll UIT81'1 SAL• SOvtll L11un1 C1llfernl1 92'71. ..llbllshtd or111,_ (Piii 0111¥ Po\et, NOTIC E I! HEAl!IV GIVEN le !ht Dontlc:t J T~•k F d 1 -9 Ch J 1-9 oo I I I "' ···• '"' •10 " /I Cr•Cllotl el l~t l llCIVt nt m'll d«ed1n1 Tr1~1!or"" or , 1 • rys er, 1 : ha••e attempted lo probe "'eak "''· 1 L 11•1 11u~ ,,...1 • n• ~ ..... ut • • NII"...., ... , •· 11 ••· ... "' On i.tcy~mDer lJ, 101. i t 11 ()() a., M , ptrtnerthln mil Ill Plrtotn ll1v lnt <!1lm1 lltlnll lht PltOPISllONl>L l!SClllOW ll•VICll Toyota. 37. Volkswagen, 64 . s pots left bv both the Sovset Oll•NGE COAST 1<1N•Nc11>L cORP ., w11111m L eow1n LEGAL NOTICE 11t dtctd, .. 1 ••• ••<111t•f<I 10 1111 '"•rn ~ o. •0•111 Amencan r-.-tnt<irs and Intel na· U . d 1 ·h U t d SI 1 (arPOriuo" ,, 11u1¥ 111POlnttd Tru11eo Rlcfl1•d 1 '"'" ""111'1 '"' nt(tu~•Y v11Ucfl•11 In !ht 111rl<• 111:12 1.v1n1 11~d stt. 1. nion an e n1 e a es under 1011 pu•iui n1 to Otto ot trust d~ltd C:h••l•i Jl)lln Holl! ol lfll (I••• or 111. t DCvt tnlll+Pd (O!Jtl, er Tu111n, Ctlllor"!1 t ional l!arvestrr. 93, and !\lost Chinese aid has gone to M•rcn u nn ••tcv1..t bv Mi rc11111 1tov e M•"'" "1l"'us 1 •o 111r111"' th•"' .,.,,h "'' n1c1u••Y l!.cr~w N• 11 oiu.s G'ne' "J 'iOIOI '· "' J d J h t ]' Macna and recDrdlKI April j , !t11, '' Tflot 11tlt"'tn1 fllld wllll tht (1111n!Y flt(TITIOUS • IHIS vouch"'· to !ft• 11rld1;il1...., tt !ht ollk• PuDhlhfd Or•noe (11811 l)tllY •11~1, " A nca an most o I R to 1ve 1,,11, No 1S6,, 1n Dook 9191, ~,111 301, ot Clfrk or 0r111te '""""' Dn oct 21, NAMI ITATIMINT ot "'' 1llorntv1, 101 lltnk 111! Amt•k~ No•1m11tr 1. u11 lt .. n He said t he vehicle:o; tcstPd · 1 1 1971 b 1 1 J M dd o 1y tt>e 1o110""'"' PfrMln 11 do!no bu•'"'-" su11c1nt. tlOOol £111 F>M1tu11o1u1 ~1r111 .. J ---------------cou1\lncs _ Algeria the Olf•c••I Rtcorcl> n 1111 ctt '' of '"' · Y t 11•• v 1 e111. ePu 11 W11lillor citllar"I' to601, w1110. 1, '"" LEGAL NOTICE had od meter read;ns• sh•>•\' • ' . C111.1n1v RftOrller ol Or•~·~ Counw. Cc~ntv Clerk 0 .. '' 0 , O ·' • former French Congo, Guinea, c1111crnl•, WILL 'IEl L. AT PtJ&LIC Publl\n'd Or1no1 Coe•• 01nY p11e1, OYN•MIC POWE CONvE 1 H p1ac• 01 llv"""u ol t11e uncte .. ion•d In 11.,1 .------,.,,-,.-...,~,..-,-----. 0th had b drJ\ n from s 0 I u nd H 1 I 1.S o+v. er PHILLIPS M,r.RtNE STORES, mertt;o Otfl•lnlnt to lh• ••l•tt of lllCI tn,. ey ecn e 'r.1au11lan1a and Tanzania .lU(TION TO HIGHE t l tDOE• FOR colltr ' ov1m111r • ' ?11J Nt""P'"' l lYd, "''""P"'I '''"' dtc'd""t wltll!I' t~•f 1'1'111•'"• ,,,,, '"' Ll!GAl NOTl(i l 000 I I ~ IVlh • CASH (p1y1bl1 ti !\mt of 1•11 In l1wful Ull 1.,J.'1 ~ NIWl'Olll:1 Ml!S.l UNll"l'EO ICHOOL · Up 0 .... 1~n• S111('e the 19511~ it has totaled "'°""" 01 '"' un!l!IJ '''"tl 11 !ht 1,,,..11CC-'-------------'-.:.-I c 1111orn11 t?W6 nrot eubllct tlon 01 tnl1 ~lit• · H d d II It Cl'l1r!11 Wll\1111'! 1>111111•1, J 1 4 I D11M Octo~• U, ltH OlltRICT ass sa1 a m:ijnr ! ICU y abrlut $250 milhon entr•n<:• 10 w~'tmln,te• cnv H111, l200 LEGAL NOTICE p,,1,,..,, Coll• Mn•. c;11lforn11 OONol.LO E GRl>NGE • NOT IC! INYl l 1NG a101 ln _tn1orc1ng slate exhaust w • .i,..ln'1tr Avt · w • 1 1m 1n11' r ']----------------] Thi• 11u1111111 11 l>tlnt <ond!Ktld bv •n e~•<u•or of 111• w!ll NOTICE n MEltEIV GIVEN '"" "'' I d Other Cblne:o;e aid ha~ gnne c11°1.,.n11. •II •1t lll. 1111, •rid ll'trr••1 '-'*' IN1lvl0v•1 01 1111 •t1e1v• ntrntd dKtdtnt llPl•O 111 Educ111an 01 ,,,. N1w-1 M1•1 pol ullon standar s IS tne I d • 1 l d convevec1a •rid now 11,.., tr.o if uflodt• ••Id ,-,,,,.,, .. 1-1,11,1,, _ " w , .. ,,_ .,.... , •• Un ll•M Se1>ao1 0111f•(' o1 Or1n1e Ctu"'Y• (I ra 1ca governmen s an ..... ~ ... trui< 1n rno ,,~r'"' 1nuo!ld '" • v "'"" '" ,., v u-'" u•• absence of any p u n 1 t i v e _,,.,. "' """' " Ml.Ml 1tATIMIHT Thlt t1tttm1111 111.0 .,.1,., "'' '""""' •M &tnk 11 •"1.••l<• &!41. e.o.ui.,.nlt . • 111 rete..¥•--lHL~ .J!!d• un •o groups 1n the Persian Gulf'~' Cf1Y of Co11t M111. In wld Cou..+v l l'll lotlowl"' 11.,11111 11 dolMI ~•lniu Cltrk of o""'' counW...., OCt IJ, n11 , '*' l P~ll1d111M• 11. 11 oo "'M en 1 n• 7l•d d•v"' No~•"'~·· a uthority I · 111<1 s11i, c111<••ttfll •• , 1 , M .... o •· c ,. ""'''' , 111 un 11 '"t oll•c• or ••Td Stl\001 Dl11r•t• · arett to stir up revo ullons •ct 111 111 ''''"'· '"'' 11 111-.. en 11~ ., ••v•• Y •· '""""'' •iu.. "'"n' '" • ,. .. , "Officers can ti(' k e t there. • • ••• '"''"' '''"'''' '" ... ·-, •• AL l'HA SVITEMS, Jlf.( w. ""' 51. Clerk Tel· !llJJ •1••to• ICCtlM II IUI Pll(f~"· l>vrnu, Co••• k I h ' •••• ,' 1 ,, 0 .. 01 Ml•·ollooo••o M•••· Cos!t Mut, Ct llla•nlt Pu11111"ed Or1nlt (0111 D1llV 1>1~1 AHtrn1v1 If• •~•culor MtH. Ct htorn11, 1! wll•tfl !lmt io!ll llll8l 'smo er s' W lCt'e l e ''''''' ,, .. ,,,,- 0 ,,,,,-,_., ... ~ o.tvid StcdolikY, 1n1 Tllv•iton o r, O(•nlltr n. 1J 11\0 N1.,.,.,btt 1, I. P~bllll!td O•i ntf cet•I b111y •<let wfll be oubllclY ooenfd t nd t•td tar • J bl J h Jlh u E ~•• 1'71 J1'lllO<tolMt it 1J d N 1 lnrmo•t 11To~PltkuaTruc-1 ·1tlt emission IS \'SI e or ea LEGn.a. NOTIC Ml!" commonly k"°""" 11 t6t L1ndt11 L11u11• llt•tll, C•111o•n1• •l""'--IC.:GAi:J;j(iTiCE---·-1~'.!,_, ___ . __ ·_'_" ___ '_"~·-·~·~·-·~~·~';'! Alt bldt are 10 t>t In 1cc11fd1n<• wlt n code v1o!al1nns But ho w can 1>111<1 Cosll M1••· c11uorl\lt Th!' b111lntn 11 b1ln1 tond11Cttod bv 111 1tl1 11'3 11 cond111,,..1, in i t, Y < ! i o" s, '"d " UUS 51id 111t will bt m1d1, but ""l!heul lndlvld\111 LEGAL NODCE Slit< rlc1t10~1. who<h 11• flOW en tll• \n you check lnVIS!iJ1e cmlSSlOns 1t1CttT1ous &UllNl'I cooen1nt or w1rr1nh. ••P•!H or 1mtl!td. o .... ,d S!cdol~kv •h• ott1e1 111 lht F>urch••'n• A.1enr cf ~•l!I such as carbon monoxide or t<tAMi JTATIMINT •tt••d•nt tltlt , • o, 11 111 e ", er t t'll1 1t1temt nl lltl'd with 1111 Countv 1ul'111011 coullT 01" THI LEGAL NOTICE School 0111 .ict, 1111 Plicent11 ""'""''• t~• '~llowln• pr,.0n1 l rf dolno encum~r111<••· In PIY lot •emtlnl~t (l1rlt; ot Ort n11 CounrY on. Oo:t lJ, 1'11, ITATI Ofl CALl•otlHIA 11'0~ ]--------~~------Cc•tl Mu1. C1ll!ornl1 oxides of nit rogen?" Hass ask· 11\osrn"' ,, orlnc1~11 1um of 1111 r1C1t t 1tcu•td by 1110 bY e.,v,,1., J Mtddow. °"'u•v Countv tHl coUNTV o,. OltANOI .. '*' EA<n 111ndt• m11s1 •ubm•t 1 bid d••o,11 ed LE:SCOUL1E NUllSE5 ll EG!ST ltV. 0fld ol trull, lo.""11 UJ(IOOD. wl!h (lff~. Nt A 7"" fll CTIT10UI IUtlHlll I~ tne torm Qf A c.,lllltd or c1•ll'I'• l!' HOIOllAI ltd ' N•""''°" •••<"· Ct 1n1 ... 11 from ,l.prn 1J, \tll II In ltld IO(llt l'vb!l$111d 0•1"'' Cot•I 01\ly Plier. NCTICI 01" H•••IHO 1"01 ... OIATI HA MI ltATIMINT Cl>Kk Ot' • bid bllfld .. 111! •o llVI pff(tftl He said the anl!:;;mng slan· 11Mo ~rovld,d, 1dv1"<'" 11 ,,,.,, undf• "'' 0<:1obtr 11. U 11\0 Nav.,.,btf 1• •· o, WILL 1>110 flOll LITTllll 01' T111 te1111.,.1nt et roon1 1r1 doln• u ... 1 "' '"" •moult! "' lht bl~ med• d d ) h) I Robert ~ Ltmbert. UOa o1. Suoerlor, lftl'l'll o1 11ld Dttd et l •Ull, IHI, <ht rt!I 1171 ~ 21J.l·11 AD~IMllTllt.loTION \l(ITH TMl•WILL. ltlltlntH ti ~1•1blr lo lh• crd" of Ill• N•woo•t Ml .. ar s are app 1ca e 0 cars N~ ... 00r1 II••<"· C• •lld t•nen111 "' the 1ru1111 1no o1 lh• .liNNIXlO THE -=oui:t Fl1>C.S. •S sevlll•, Tu•t•n un.nld S<haol 0., .. 1,1 A P••tn•..,•nt• both when they are sold and ~v•v•1t L L1mh1r1, t•Ol " SuM••O"· lt'l/$11 crtarto 111¥ u ld Ottd cl Tru1t. LEGAL NOTICE E1t111 of JENNIE El 1 l A IPi Et 1-1 c11u111r,.11 '7611! &1>1111 m•y 11t roau11..., ., 1h• dlJco,t111n or lh d lh d NPWl>f'rl 8••<11 Ct T~, Dln•ll<lt rv urldtt 1tld C)f,fd olJ ------'-----------! CARMICHAE L, OtCllJtd P, 0 . l<M~!, S1ntt Ana, C1iolorn•t lllt Oh!.,(I In In• ov•nl t1I l•llu•I •o as ey arc riven on e roa 1 .. 1, builntu 11 bflnt canducrtd bY 1 r r1111. tlY r11M1n ti 1 btt•t~ or ~1111111 In ,.u11, NOTICE is 1-1e11esv c1VEtl 1ti11 11111, •111er ln!o 'u'" cont••<• th• p•0<•td1 &f "The major I eSl'ifJll (or 1>1ttn~rsn•ro 1~1 cllllt1tlon• •tc:11r!IJ t II f r I b V , 1'TCTTYIOUS IUSIH!l5 Gent vlf Yt 1-ill!Uton ht• lllffl ~trtl" I WU11 tm 0 Wn<11, lllS Sh•1'nq!cn lh• Oitt~ woll bf le•teo!e<! o• lfl c•>• OI 1 I t I I I ~obt<I E. L•m.b•"t ntretelort t•iteUltd 1nd .S.!lytrff lo lllt NAME IT.liT•Ml!N1 ~•1illOll for creb•lf of w11l t nd for Pl1(t .If! Nn MilJ. Ntw~llf1 lft<h, llClnd Ill• lull •um tft•rrot will bt ( e eriora !On 0 e X 1 a US l t~!1 ''"""''ni f11•~ w11~ t~• county vn~•rtltntd , wrlll•n Dtcltrt tlon o! 11,, ID110.,.1,,1 aettcni 1,1 do•nt 1uu1n<t or L1tter1 ct l>dmlnl1tr1tlon Ctlllornl1 t?'HrO. •o,le ''d +o s••d ~<hcol O,•trit1 ot O••"'' emission contrn] dC\ 1ces j~ C:l1r~ nf Or1 not Ccvn1v n~ No~ 1, 1011 OeJau11 tnd Otm1nd lo• s111. 1rld ""'ll!tn tius•n•i. •' wl!ll 1ne w1111nn•••d ta P • 11 11 o n •• Ocm1ld M Yt1UntblDllfl, ls I l 1 Coun!v Dv W•ll•• T l{l~o O•nv•~ Cou~1v (lork no!•tt ct b"tcn 11\d et elKl1on •n (I ll" W!•I l\uct•tlel. 3571 Ce•mel Avenue, ret•rtn<t to w~lth IJ mtde fllf' luttlltr M•rDCttd St • G1rne" Gfovt, C1U1or11la No b•~~ff m•• wo1n~raw 1111 b•~ 'O• • poor maintenance On the parl Pu~llJhed 011n9t (oAll OtllY PllO! 1111 urldt•tltnBd to lt ll ltld tlOlltrlY to lrvlne, Cthfo•nll PA<ll<Ul4t1. •nd !1111 !he llmt Ind ~11co 1'1'4:1 n~r<(M1 ol !crtv fl•• l•ll d&¥< el+pr !ht or the o~•ner, but !her e js Hove111~tr f, IS 11. 1' 1~11 :IOU 71 >11111Y u lG cbllOt!lcnt , tlld l~trllflf•, on i:t:ofltrl J Wt JI, lSl2 Cermel A•tn\lf, of n1a•l11q !tit u mt ~U lttctn ltl tor EdWlfd W Bein IS?I Grl"ade SI. Lt d•I• vi tor '"" nrrn•~" '"""~! June 21. 191], I~• vnd•r•lt"ld tt Ulfd 11ld 1 ...... ,, Call!Or"I' NOV•"'""' , •. 1t11. ~t ''JO I "' In lh• Ml•~dl . Ctlllo•~I• 111• l!o••d"' Edu(•"O" Q( lfl• N•wpOd· nothing we can do about this," LEGAL NOTICE notice ct bre•Uo i nd ot tlec11on 10 b• warri n E. Weit. 111 Shellm1r o r1ve cour+room al Dflp1ttmt n! No l 01 11ld w111T1m Cho,..bor1. 4.1 s~v1111 t u1ton, M~·· II••'~ ~<hn~• o"'"c' rt 1nv1• 1"1 Hass said ]---------.:_ ______ reco•dtd In flooll 161$. 11111 '11. -4 ••14 Costa Mei• C•lllornl~ couft, 11 100 Clv1t c;, .. ,.r O""" W11t, In C1111.,.nl1 92610 rlahl 10 ,,1~c1 ony o• 011 b a1 ind ""' NOTICE tO Cl!OltOllJ 0!!1<111 Rrcorlls Dou•lt• II Wtll HU $ HurOfl Or . !ht CHY QI S•nlo ,r.ne, C•hfornll. II 0 So• 10.U1, !1nl1 ""' Cal>fornl• nt.tt•s•r I• t <c,n• !ft• low••t b d. l"d 1.- AUlOmOhi!e manufacturers IUPI!' OU N On!f, ()(tolHlr M, 1'11 Sin!o .lnl Ctlllqtft!t Dtll!d Nov1m11tr I 1911. f1T11 wot\o• l "V ln torm1l<1y or ""tull rlty lft have asserted their te5l!nl; s1.1o1:1g~ c~L1:~.~~. ~o: ~~N",;~'(~Ato~~~. ,.:~~1.,':;:~~nen 11 Mint con11uc1M bY • ~ou!'1~ 5~,~~HN .. ~~~.~.~nt1t '' belnt t°"duclf'd e, • '"~,?~: ~:~~'1'~111 programs 1nd1cate a much lHE co~~r:.~,.oAANOI •I u \d t•utlff Wlrfen E W11t W.liLLAC I!, lllOWN ANO (IAIN Oonold M 'tllUl'Obleorl NEWPOli:T..\\[~j!. UNIF IED belier recnrd than shown IO f:Jllt• t1I HELEN 0 ET E II M t W I Y Wlllltm It Ge<tdrttllll ffllS 11•••m,nl lo!•d wlln lllf (Oll"ll' Swllt Nwmlltr II OIYtl tulldl~t fli•I Sllltmen! llll!d wotll !flt (1111ntv SCl-IOOL OISllllCT Oro:toJfd Prtt•d•"t C!trk 1f Ort llll Ctunty 1111 Oct 11 1911 Ill Oovtr Orlvt (1t rk el 0•1"1t County ft~ Ctr 1S 1'11. ol 0•1noe COIJnlv (1•1111"~'1 the ARB test:o; NOTICE IS 111 Sf'S JM" BY arvt•IY J Meddo~ 0fPllh cou"'' J11wHf1 &ttch, Ctllltr<1lt ttMI bv 8tYft1Y J. MtOd'"'· OtPull' Count¥ l!IY Do•nl~., H••v•Y F•1~rr H d h liERE '( GIVEN to '"' PucHlllt!I 0f~lltt '""" Ot ltv •11e1 Cl••~ Ttl· (Tiil ... 4011 s•n» Cl•t'~ Purcn11IM ... , .... ass sa1 t e d1({erence pro-tttd•10'1 .,, th• ellllvt ~1mtt1 "'''ltM Nevomllt• i, o. u. 1111 """-11 ,,,,, •• ., ''' 1 '''''"'v' .., ~•tltlentr llubl11hffl 0f1no• CCo1•' O••ly P.+01, 6•J 1100 tft81 011 "'"on• h••I~ c11,.,,, 101ln> !ht ,._ ,.. Or41!11e Co1111 Oe•IV o ' 0 obt 5 1 bAh)y ~·as due 11'1 mechanical u id d~~"d•~! ~·• ,.~ulrrd to lilt thtm Ck•Oll•r 1$ tnd NovtmDer 1. I, 1J, Putllhl!td O••no• Coa~t OtolY l>.lol, ct ' 11. l · 1nd Novem~tr l, "ut1 11 1ll!d Or•~o• Coo ! Ot ily •t•nl. adiustnients made after sales "'11" m• ""t"""'v "°"<""" •n '"" n111<• l"'.~'~'-----------..:":'c'-c'~'c"c.:":'c•c':':'.':·c'cc':..'c"c'===--"'-'-"-".'.'-.,-::::-:::--::::-=::::::---1·"-•-"-'-'-'-"-•...,~c'=-'::-"c-'-'c"cc::-=---"=":.." DI+~• tier~ of I"' •Do~• tnH!led tau•!, Of LEGAL NOTICE and the deterioratinn of t~ r•.-••n1 111•m ..... 1 .. tflt n•<""•r•J------------1 LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE emission control enulpmenl. va•K"•·• 10 t~• u~d••11onea a1 '19 £1st " 1u11 • 1----=:.::::.:..:..:.::=.:.. ____ ,..-.,..,----:c-:-:::c::::-:::::::::-:-c;-;c;:c:::-;;-;cc;:-:::::::;-:::-:::--=::::::::c-::::;;;-:::-:::::-:c-::::-:------,t llln 51•orr Celt• "''U· C•lilnrnl1 wMcn f lCTITtOUS BUSIN llS • OIOll<l&NCI NO II )I l eak 11l0, Pttt' OI O!flcltl R1cor01, lECT ION 1 Pvt1u1nl IO !ht DtCYl>lon\ CITY 0~ OOSl"-MESA l 11 l~t nl•Ct nt tl\lllh•>1 ol !l'oe ~'l(jl•ll"fd NAM• l tl>1'1MINT • AN OltOIN•NCl 01" TMI: C!TV rKO•d1 al 1110 Coun\¥ lhtn(I, •IOnt of Sl(llOll t'l'JO ' at tn1 M11nlcl•1I Coctt GI I, Eli.EEN P PKINNEY C"• (lffl ol In all "'t!P•rl ~,rlol"•nO to 1~• r'\11t1_ of t"• fo•lowlnt ,.-rloOlll ltf dolnl COUNC IL Of tHI (IT't' o • COSTI> t8!f AOtml l>vtftUt, WHI "3 1' ltt1J Ill• (llY of Cotto Mt•I, Olltrlct M•D (·I tht Cllv of (D\I& Melt •r>d e•..o!!ocle ll•d dKl!d•nt, """"'n four 't'lont"I t Jlt• llutlnt11 I J Ml!.SA, (l>Lll'ClllNll>, (HANOtN• TH! th•n(t Nllf'lh n l ,. lr•t tc tne "'"'ltr!Y of 1111 (ill' of Cctlt M•lt It l>t rttly C•11-ot '"• Cl!w CllUnt: I QI th• (llY of ll!t l"I' r>o1\ll«•il~" r! !~II ~O!ltf, Hll H CO, JS t ''" Mlt ut l 0• tONlHO OP • C:l.llTAIN f1At1C•L OF pto!ontlll°" ol !hf )llu!l!trlY line al &mfndf'd llv lllf fdd ltlon !h•rfto er tn• Cc•la Mtll llt•l!IV <ffl 11 !h•I t1'r t Dtvt Oiied Nev,,..Mr 4. ltll Htwp(l•I 91.tt~, Ctl!for11l1 t1'611. LAND H0•1NIAITl•LY Cl' TMIE P1rcfl FJ.)011 •• d'sc,,b"!l In t~t dtt'd R'CP t••8 lltKrolll!d In Stction.1 ll•,.11! •n<I lDro90.no Ordl"onc• ll·lC wit JOHN lHOMAS (M1115lEN~~N W!Hltm • H1mlll011, 11tO Grtnd INtElllECTION 01' .liO.lMS •Vl!NUI! 10 lh• Ortnot Coun!Y F111(1d Con!Hrl SECTION l fhll Orllinan<t 51<•11 18~, ln!•od u<•ll and uin>•dffNI "'''C" C'/ E••cutor o! lllt E111•t Cl Av1 .. Wu1•r11 Sorln11, 111, •OJ.SI. ANO •AIJIVll!W ROAD, l'llOM M1 TO Ohlrlc:I rK<>tdf'd Nov1mbfr ' lt~t. on tlttct ~nit IHI 1<1 lull lorc:t lhlrty (30\ dty~ if'Cloon it a ••Oull• mo1f111Q hi ,•Id (Oly I~! 4bO~• n1,..,d cttlOt nt J~hn T. Hot111, TIM w Octtn ,ronl. 1114-c•. lllll'lil 191', P•lt )65 cf 0/11(111 llKO<dl , l•om •rid tlltr •II 01u1go, •rid o<lor !o (Olll'C.11 on !ht u•n d•Y of Oc!~btr. itll. Alioto Meets Troubles Pt.UL ,. M#INNI Ntwfl(lrl ll••tn. Ctlltornl1 tu611 Th• (UV Cou"<ll o• 1111 C:lt• el C:o1t1 ••cOtdl of •tld C:ount~. ll\IM•. •Ian• It'll •••1•111(111 of llll1•n !!St ll•Y• """' Ind tft~•••ll•• P•Sl'd •nd &1111nt•ll •• I lltlof nlY " LIW ftrrotrl E lllllY. 11' tav1ldt P!' ""·~~ noe• hl ttbY ordt l" IS ltl!l-t' ••Id P•OI°"''''"" IO t rld tlon• tlld ·n· ••11101 lh••tGI Sht l+ D• 011!'.lllln•d wllelt " • rto111•r ""Hlino QI •• ,d C•l'f H•rber LIW l ulldl"I C.rcnt dll Mtr, (llllotnlt tUU SECTION I AU thtl llOl'llfwl ot 11\t M)tJlhtrlY Unt !teuth If" $.I 5l E11t once \ft ll'lt ORANGE (0.l$l Ol>llY (11Unc1I h•ld en lhr h1 d•V Cl N~vombero .ii E1>1 Uth Slrltl Th i\ b111lnt1• •I lltlftll corlducttd by 1 tol•owl<1o 11~1crlbtd •H I P•lllltrlv II tll 71 lttl te lht "'tlltol~ lonf or PILOT , • nlW\Jt afr el If n ••a 1 1t'1 bV !ht lollcwl"' roll c111 veil Co,11 M•1t, CllU0,1111 '101 ;e111r1! PtrtntflfllO Jt.tr tDY Pl•<tel •"\I lntludff I" 11\9 lll:'.CP '•l•vlt w 11Le.1d, ll)O OD 11" wld•• !tiencf, <lr<ul1!1°", P'1,,lt0 t nd D\lblltlled In lh• a't'Ei• C1111ntllmon Wll~n, JOtGI~• Ttl ~n c> !l .. llC1 -'ll·•IO Ht•D1rl E ltll•y Zoll•· ro ""I! l lOlll $•111 Ftlrvltw 1te.1d S1111th (f' 1\' Clfy Of Coll• M•\1, tot•Thr• ""''" lft• Pln~lev, H1mmtll Eugene I" J\lcAle"r, •"ilom Attan••• I~• i •1tut11r -r"I' 1t111mtn! l!l~d "'"" lht county Thal cert~1n a1tci1 o11•nll ln !llt c.ty 38" W•>I lll lt tf•t to tn• !IOtlllt•lv llM "'"'''of'"• m1m11tr1 al th• City Couftt•I NOES (;l)unt lm•n M C••1t Headon, Confidently By Ualt.e:d Pre~s lntl!!matinnRI San Francisco's m~vor. "'ho h 8s Just "·on a second· term in 0U1ce. bas a lot of trnuhle~ but meeL<; them conhdentlv. In the past. Joseph L. Al1oto has thought h1iz, once undrr considerdtlon for the 'Ice presidency of the Un11ed States. but t odRv he see:ns h8ppy with lop JOb in lhe city by the bay. Born F eb. 12. 1916, thfl son of 8 Sicilian Osherman. he helped his father on the. San San Fr:incisco "att'rrront "':i~ educated In C11th(lhc i;rh~1111" 1 nd ~·t'nt off In St tit ar\ c: College where he btcAmt -.111. de.nt body pr,s1den1 :in1I \\;is l'-.1duakd~ maJtna curn laurle · in 1937 A!ler r ettlving a 1<1" dt· g ree from Calhnlic Universily, Washington . D C , h' 1~ nt tn w ork for the t)ep:.rtment (If Jusllet and marrlt'd the ronner Angelina G t n a r n , 'Dallas. Ttx , In 1971. Th'Y l'tl\'l!I gtx--cbOdren. Alioto returned to San f"r11n· c fsa> and rost i.~taeuh1rly u 11 anti·trust attorney. Pam. In& m illions of dollars ht'fl'lre setting "bnrtd with making money' ' and running for w yor in 1967. He entered the raee as a la!it·mlnute replace.ml!nl for alllnC lnclllnbent John F. sbe.!Jey and after SI.Ile Sen. I .. " Pvblllol\"11 Or .. 1cio Cot)! DlflY •Hal, c11rlt el Ortntl (11Un!Y on. Ocl 1J, 111!, (It Co•t• M~J• Cfl\lnlY et O••nt• 5T•1r 01 tht l•nd d11cr!bed II' 111~ ¥11!ln1 for t nd 111ln1t 111• ••m• ,r.BSENl Counc<lm•n N~"' ITIAny had t:ihtl('d 3 5 1hC nf'XI tl~•emb•• I, !I, )1, 7', \~11 101 1·11 !ly f11 verly J, MIOllO•. Oe1111Y (0\1111¥ nf (ill!crnlt , bflnl ~ p0nl°" pf tfle ll nll ,r.m~ndmenl to !,tit llltn<r , 110"1 lht Pl~SEO ol.NO l>COl'lEO 1~11 !1t div c! IN V:HNES~ WMEllEOf l II o YI m!!."Or, d<eo fronl :. hnarl •1.J----------------lt11r~ 1~own·.,... 8 ,,,111 tiled In Sl!O~ JI, 11a•~ l .,.,,1herlY •nd w1111rl• line' o! 11ld MOY,mbe•, n11 ll••tunto ~ti mv ht r'!<I 1nd 1lh•td '"' sw1 ·' ,-" LEGAL NOTICE llvblltt111d O•t n1• (011! Otlly ,.l!ot , 111 RKo•d al Su•~tws. rtto•d\ of stlO AITl,ndm•nl te lean. W•JI •ti II It•!; RO&ERT M W!L$0N M 111° Cl!v ~I Co1 1 1 M•s1, '"'' lrld tllY of !:Ork J)e<.p lle h!S late ~t:iit I OctoDtr II, 2S, tnd NoYtlTlblt 1, I. Ccvni. d•1<rl~ 11 lotlow! !11Ulh UJOG '"'le tl'tt bttlnnlf)J Of I MIVlll' cl th~ C\tv or (01!1 Mnt No•!mMr 1~11 Aho\O 11 11n ca~1\v and l"'c:.1nr , UUI 1111 Jllt·ll 11,lnnln• 11 • 11nln! In l~I nor!~ .. ,y '".,. .... (\/•Vt (Oll<IV• n&rl"~•llt•IY ATT E$f, e+LEEN f' f'l<ltlNF.Y " • ~l(llllOUS IU$INI'' 11n1 ot •otm• Avt,.\lf, 11000 lttl w\11, ht vlnt t tt~l~I el !JOO lt!I, lrld Elll!IEN I' PH INNt V (•IV (Irr~ •r'><I ~•t1•loc on a 11:-1ng :i.tar 1n lll'mnc:rt.1h1 N.lME $T•ll!M!NT 11ot1 ao1n1 bf•nt ,,., w111•t1• 1trml1111s 11111lh,111ot1v 1lon1 ••l<I eurv• 11<rou1" • C•tv Cltrk cl Ill• Clr•I< o• 1n• C•T'< (DU"<•+ el t '·'l'IY r'nks l>eforc his lr•uble '"" •ouewono p-.i.on• ,,. dc,.1 LEGAL NOTICE 01 tll•' c••l~,n CA!U••• d•1cott1!d •• <•"•rt! 1n1I• el t0• OC' 00" 1n t•< Cltv el Cot11 M''' !ho CllY c• co1tt M~•• " " " llu\"~" •• ''Wt!I lf(IOJ !NI" In tn, .lll'!t nCllTltnl to d•tltnt• llf !l,S6 IHI Ill t~t .. OINT OF' $T.lo1! 01" Cl>lll'Dt:/i1 1 l •11111111~10 Ort na• (Ql\I Ot•I~ PUfl, br'IR11 lHE .lNCMOt: l"IN. 1111 ll~•ll'I El lt tU rtcordtd 0'cemb>• 11. u.w. '" IEGINNING COUNT'!' o • Ottlt.IC.E l S! Ne••"''"' I, 1111 ;vl0).11 •111 NI. ,.1J,.1 ,\ \_.1l(f\., ITill'l:ll°llllP ::tf1irlf' (om~• D••~ <•n (l•m,n!f c;,lol • l&t. lJ.S4 I k fl "OWt•d " "'"•~• •~~ l!lellrl<t 5 fl lCTITIOUI IUllNlll 1n '{' h1n1 tn 11nrl(Jr\1(0r ld ........ , .,q No•+>noht'"' llo•-N•w-• N&MI ITATIMINT f/C!l !T'f'~. ~nrl a $12 1111\hon l1twl 6'"'~ c~u• T~• 1ei1ow1"' ,..,_ 11 d1ln1 11u11"t" B•v•n 11n1!m1n. IJl S•ntt Ana ., ~Ult 1n11lated fl!\Rlnst the A••nH• •ownr•• S•tch, C~lll l>NCl(NT MAlllNElt ttl:ST•tJ••Nt . ~ubhcat1un ended \n a l1ung c.!;;;.~"·~~~~;,:~.~~·1~0 rendutlttl b~ • l&t>I W•ll Ca•1! Mltllwty, Ntw1er1 'Irv "lli>Olll 'I d I h t!rv 11n f!c!lmtn l •e<ll Ct!lfor nl 11 11660 • " ' n 1CR 1ng im ti!USTV P!LtCAN, !NC •• C•lltornlt Jt "II~ lhnt ~111nr !>lorv !hat TM• 11•'"m•"1 <ltl'd "'1"' •hr Cci;.,..., <O)fPor111°"' l1Jl 0trl'1111 Or lv•, Syltt 1 JI 'I k · ~·;•;_:;;.?·:"=~ .. ~~:~y,,,'.',.',:,•, ,•,,,',"' N..,.....,,, '''"'· C1llfoo'nll tl~ ;j l'l!en \ 11111 kt'{! hill\ frill t\( :I ,. ' l ~t\ bUOlnO\t II b1int (llMUtll'd bV I b " ] " r• ' >ll O• •~~· , ~·" 0•''" r 1~•. l<i or j:!hlrrnnr .. ,.,..,~.,, 11,, it ,,11 1011 ,. C:llf'11<1•111°" I I LOWIJ I> l lrttYt•, ... itt>r a rdrr .JI 1tr:111rl Jiit\ Pro1hlfn1 1nd1< !r d hnn frir hritir1 u :inrl LEGAL 1".0TICE '~'l "~""''"' 1111d ]"_111, .C:t!l.I"'' -------:-;:-------ltl ...... 01 O••M• (OU<!"' " ('l(IW• Ii 1'•111~p1r:u•\, li11t !hr lnal ha~ J11 1111 bv a.,..,1, J. 1•110•. Ct•ul't flllll nl'lt <(!;tried N011CIE Tn Ct(OITOllS (ovn•y Cl••' )\IPElt!Oll COUlll 01 THI O.liVID $ flHOLllt, 11urint; hi~ c a rnpiili.:n lor rtf. ~•;Tr o, c1t1•ottN1• ,.011: '""""' ,. t • I I h d I · a Tl-I! cou1<11T o' o••NG ll so• H•"""''' ''""'or, t11111 flt t r r tfln. r w.1s r enflul~ 1<1& "11111 N'"""'' •••en. c1111 n ... ~2 :i 1111l\1on r111l 1.11\1 ~Lilt Ul t 11•1• "'JI':>!•~ ti '"IL' O•ttt•td Ttl: 11141 .... ,.,, v II r h t<nTI(( IS ltflf ~y Gllll;N to !\If l'U~llll'>•d o •• ~., (0111 01ity P•!ol <'l/l('0\11 ~r , I nl t'hJlr~rd •.r""""'' ~· '"~ •hCwt rimlf! tttt~dtni CX.tetHI• 11, lS, t nd N111. I, I, \tll lMS·l1 hlm 1vlth 1\lci;:;Jl fec·sphHin~ 1~" • 1 ~·"11M ~~,~•ti•"'" ••••n,1 •11•·1·----..;.-----'---- d l~I~ O'f'd•~I .,, •1111 •roO IC flit 1111111 unng An a nl1 lru!'I rAS(' 1n v.•~ "' "'C~'••·• v•uo:~'" n mt &Ille• LEGAL NOTICE \\'nAA1ngtnn ~t::itc hrforc ht <'1 '~' t1"'' ~· •~1 "'""'1. •f\Jltlfd cau•1, o•·J--------------! 1.~. !~ "'"'" '••"' " ~ '!"• "Kfl}trY '"IJlll lA'\:.!.nll' m::i}or ..... ~ .... ,. '" In• ••>Clt•"ttnto " f!·t c'llt t l"ICT1T1ous &USIN•I• Ahntn. 1n hi!' u~uul 1'1\lti, ... .... ............ .., •• ,., ~•Ll ,. NAMI •T•TIMIHT I Jft">I IJ GA\ r '~ It di OV!t" llUll!l\"I T"9 loll<W!~I atr1ori1 '" lie!"" r nn 1rtrnt lv prrrl1r!rd hr'fl 111n ,,, • ... ·~ " •• '"""· L~ .,...1t1 11111•'"'-" "' ,.,. • .,.Jtct.on llnd ho "'lt't' en· "'•··~ '' ' "'~'~ '' '"' •l•t• of T~· ~·-•w1v 10.i i•o•••'· Jt10 .,_~.,,,~ 8' l~o ~"'1••1it-I• all melt~•• l lltt.l!lttJ, (1'1111 MIU, C1!1lor111t. dnri;ed b) ~ P'l~Prf~it cna l1t 1nn , .. •• '' '" ••• ,.,.,. r• •••• dtc•d•~· Ci••• G Pttttt ,,.. ll'•••11 L ""•" l')f l:;hnr, bu'tn'1." and r•cJaJ "' 1' ·~ '" ' ""~~1"1 1111• '"' '"'1 :e1e e111tm•"· co11• M .... c1111-11. " fnT "'•!'1•'''"'""'f• E•n•I! OU1ttfn!K/ll'I. 1J10 Se grn11ri~. OttlO '"'"" ~,, • 1t•1 M1~tlnwtr. Art •'''' c1111orn•1 /\It th h U ! I c .. ••L r~' ~C"i!'" T~·' ''"''"'~' •1 N lnt conduclttl ev 1 r r I! " ' lt"11 t• E •t.,•f• ~• '''* w111 P•rTn•tllll• Al1•1!11. hii; e~rl> 111u1 I th.111k"rl ~· "' •M•• ~ .... ,~ 11•tV!tM C.l!t o P•l•o S t.' foff.P!llllt 06ll & JOll N U. ll•LL T~ll ~"'""''"' 111•0 Wllll !ht (0<•"1¥ an r r11nc1.sc111n' fnr lhPtr •H to~•~ Oii•• t 1t1•1, tu!M ut ,.,,... c• °"'"'' '°""'"' e" oc• JI 1111 "\l)le 11f confldr.nrl'," and t.•• •n•••11. <•••1tr~11 •1t "' "'"'r1., J Mu111~. 010111v '"""'~ ''' !fill •H n11 (""' !81d. ul don I C'iu·e 11bout A11•'"•'' • ., il•K1111t .....tublbftld oul$1de prt1!'utt ·• r.a •""'II o-,.,, co••I D••'' ... 'tf, °"'•' n 1 ~,,,,.~tt ti II U It 1tll 30JJ.n 11'1 I I ' . ' I '·' -r' l: --- ' " 0 f p .. M ., .... ~. • !' . . . ....... ~, ............ . :~ .... t::'" • .:.~·"::;:::..:-...~:::-· .. --· ................. ... .. ·~· ...... , ......... ~. ' ....... .-.. ~ .... ,. ..... ' ........ ............ _ . . . ............... .. . ,, ..... " .... . .. -.. -............. . _....,, ...... . .. .... '""" .... ·-...... ................ ....... ~ .... .._ ......... . OIST~!CTING MAP . • • I ' • ' • • ' ' '· • " •• • ' • ,; • . . ' .. " ... LIGHT BUT BUSY -This \vas ihe \vind\vard end of the starting line Salurday as 83 yachts set sail in .the 970·mile Long Beach to La Paz race. Black hulled yacht is Bohemia, Peter Salz' 40·footer \•ihich shot out for a fiho rt-lived le ad . Sloop Ragtime Leads Pack ' , As 33 Boats Cross Border By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY ,ILOT ltlll~I t•lt•f Moved by a freshening northwesterly breeze. the 33 yachts in the 970-mll e I,.ong Beach to L11 Pai race moved into Mexican waters toda y. Leading the pack 51nce the Saturday noon stRrt y,·as Ra1 time. a 62-fool black-hull- ed sloop owned by a Six-man syndicate from the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club. The neet ""'as spread out over a SO-mile radius off Pun- ta Bando. the gate""·ay to Enscnada Bay. The first 24 hours of the race v;ere extremely slow as a light southerly that prev.iiiled International Racers To Join Havasu Field LAKE HAVASU CITY. Ariz.' -Winners of the recenl Paris and Berlin six hour races v.•ill clash again in the 1971 Sfi0.000 Outboard \Vorld Championship here on the Coloragn River Nov. 27-28, ~I c Cu I to ch Properties, Inc .. lhe race 1ponsor, has been advised. Mike Downard. Oshkosh , "'is., who captured the Paris raC"e Oct. JO, is entering lhe Havasu Classic with a tilolinari tunnel hull and single ti1ercury 1'v.'ister. His Paris co-pilot. Giovanni Pelliol of Italy, also possibly may have 1 v.•hirl at the O \V C. Kiekhaefer MerC"ury Corp. ha1 indicated. Jimbo ~1cConnell, Wonder Colleges Vie For Trophy Orange Coast college, USC. UC Irvine and San Diego Stale survived the quarter finals in the Pacific Co ast 1ntercollegiale Yacht Racin~ Associa!ion team r a c i n g championships for the Carter Ford Trophy Saturday and Sundily . In the semi-finals scheduled for Nov. 20..21. OCC will meet USC and UC! \viii be matched against San Diego State. Saturday's Resul!s: Sa n Diego State def. Cal State Long Beach : UCI def. UCSD. In Sunday's pairings OCC defeated Oxy and U SC defeated UCLA. Skippers for USC were Jack J1kosky, Doug Rastello. Peter Wilso n and Steve Hathl'l\Ya\·; OCC skippers were Denriis Durgan, Bruce Humann, Pat Scruggs and John Dal"h: UC! helmsmen were John Slatteho . John Billings . Jeff ~tcDermaid and Da ve Hodges. ,_ I Lake, JJI., and his tea m mate, Ted M&y. Founl.lin Valley, \\•ho bagged the Bcrhn go- around Oct 17 in 40-degree \1•eather \\'ilh a Scotti Craft pushed by a big Evinfude engine. are bringing the rig to lla vasu to shoot [or a double. ''The four-mile H av as u course 1\·ill be the scene of the continuing battle be l w cc n l\1ercury a~d Outboard l\1arine Corp . (Evinru£fl! ;ind Johnson) for dom inance in boat racing." Robert P. McCulloch, Jr. race director. declared . "The iwo corporations have been at it all yea r long, with o;...'IC---drivers gr a h bi n g ererythini; in sigh t the first 'part of the yea r and l\-!ercury coming back strongly with its new r~vister engines in later months. ''Now thev ha ve divided evenly in ihc two biggest European races and the chips are down at Havasu." ti1cConncll, 11·ho forn1erly lived al J'\cedles and Vic· torville. has been an oul slan- ding outboard dri ver for years and currently is goi ng at a peak form. Besides Berlin, 11 hich he also won in 1970 with Ron Hilp of Garden Gro\·e. he nailed !he 1971 l\fiami , Fla . 225 J\.·lile Gold Coast J\laralhon, \Vas first in lhl' single class at !he Outboard Pleasure Crnft Nationals, Dayton, Ohio; first in the Needles l\-1arathon (his fourth win there ), first at Loveland , Coln .. and ''iclor in the OPC "S" class a t Peterborough . Canada. Do1\•nard , just turned 21. is a lop singlt engine fa l'!ory dr i\'er for Mercury. Paris is his mosl important cro\\·n. He was an American Power P·:iat Association high point r ha m- pinn in 1966-fi7-68 and se1 an APBA five-mile "S" class world record of 79.260 m.p.h. in June of this year al Decatur, Ill. Primera Scores Win In Ocean 'fhe Class C sloop Primer•. a Columbia·JO skippered by Phil f>'lorgan of Newport H11rbor Yacht Club, scored e cleRn sv.•eep in the occsn rac- ing di l'ision or Newport Ocean Sailing Associ ation's 14-mlle Bank race Saturday. As the first single-hull yacht In finish, Prin1era won the Jim \\'ebs!er Perprtual Trophy. Sotne 90 vachts started the race v.•hich ivas marked b.v ex- tremely lighl and fluky winds nl'Cr the entire 23-mite course. Re sults: OCEAN RACING OVERALL -Ill Primera; f2) NewsBoy. Jflck Baillie, BYC: L1l Puff, David Stone. BCYC; 14J Trend , .Jim Lenderman. SVC; 151 Andiamo. Bob Sodar. BYC. CLASS A -i I) NewsBoy: (21 Intermezzo, Jack Bibb. BYr. CLASS B -(II Trend: (2) Lucky Puff. Richard fo1 , BYC. .. .. CLAS.c; C -( 11 Primera CLASS 0 -Ill Puff : !21 Andiamn: !31Volante11. 1'1ike ~l irsh. BYC. PHRF OVERALL -r 11 Cheerio. Barry Faber. CVC: 121 Odin, Bi 11 l\fcNaughton. SSSCI (Jl Edelweiss. Dave Lang. BYC. CLASS A -(1) Cheerio: 121 Flame, Dick Ramage, LBVC: fJ I BranfA. Dick Reineman. SSSC: 141 Bonila. Goldie Joseph. LJYC. Cl.ASS 8 -Ill Odin : 121 Ar rlb."1. Smiley & Thorne. RVC: !J l Moon Chaser. C. J. 1'-1cConnell, SSSC. CL.I SS c -T!l Niki TCJ• Kinkel, BCYC: 121 F'nrce Seven. Ted l.ellmer, CBYC: 13' Num-Num JI, Graham Gibbons. BYC. CLASS D -(l l Edelweiss: 121 Tigress. Git Knudsen'. sssc. MORf -Bebo Ill, Bob Darnell. VYC; (2) Charisma . Keron Mason, BCYC; l3l Star Shine. Bill \ll'Jn Kle inSmld . NllYC CAT A~1ARANS -11 l Polv Con. Buddy Ebsen, BYC : !2t V11lkyrle. C. Fincher. PVVC: t31 lmi Los, Vic Stern. SI Power Boat Title Held By Gilbert ) ... Boat Standards -Coming in 1?72 MARINE ELECTRICAL SAFETY INSPECTION P•'!ltJ •!Id A1ndll•ry ¥•1Ml1 11p t• J D~. l h,,,,ln•!t l~t "ltl $I 0 HU1r' ·I.II UI Cht<• Y1wr Wlr•lftf SAVI NOW -WINTlll IATlll CALL .JACKI 642-19 05 lvtnln9' I ~ I BAF&ca INBUAANC& • FIRE •AUTO •BOAT •HOME • BU SINESS ea/ways keep your interest up ... to the maximum. • United States National Bank isn't fickle about interest rates. We're dedicated to paying the highest rates allowed by Jaw. Here 's a good example: Recently many banks dropped their rates on Passbook Savings Accounts to 4%. But we kept ours at 4Y2%, earned from the day of deposit. Nice thing is, there's no minimum deposit. And you can withdraw anytime. Want more? Open up a Savings Bond Passbook Account. We'l l pay SY2% interest if you leave your money for one year. With a minimum deposit of $500. 53/0/o Leave you r money for two years and you can get 53A %. /4 Once again, these are the highest rates allowed by Jaw. S o you see, you always know what we 're up to. See us for even higher interest rates on Time Certificates of Deposit. --~ C11l1 Mew Ofllct 1141 Ntwpiert BIYtl. ' _ __ .UNITED ~ 61 convenient loc11ions 811\TJJJS ~ NATIONAL BANK • S1utl1 C111t P\111 333J lrltttl St rHt '. CLEAN SWEEP -·The tiny Columbia-30 protolype Primera skippered by Phil ~!o rgan of Ne\vport l1ar· bor Yacht Club 1;hov.ied a liking for the light airs in th• 14·Mile Bank race Saturday and finished ah•ad of the Ocean Racing Division. BYC. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • j • ~. 12 OAIL Y PILOT DICIC TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS •• MOlldaJ, No"ttn1btr 8, l 971 GOT TO FOLD TWE All! 8ACS AND TAKE TMEM RIGMT BACK . 11HUSMNP HUNTfRS'HANPJOOK lll!AUTY TIP = Cosmetics can be animportantweaponinyour battle for his heart." YOO'VE 9EEN STARIN!; IN 1WIT MIRROR AN AWFU~ WN!; 1lME1 AUNT H i~DEGARD! WHAT ARI' YOU WOKING AT? • • Mun AND JEFF OH,GOSH, "THIS 1$ A BEALITIFU[. . FISH I CAUGH"T B UT I CAN'T I .tl;.. GET THE HOOK OUT! 1r.·-J~1-~ -. • .... -. ?a ------. - ) ~--·------- FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ly Chester Gould "'l'H~" LOT MORE UF'l1NG ~~'TO~BE DONE: By Tom K. Ryan NO MAA'S LAND By Al Smith ' I .t.A.-SIJR!i ;0111 COCTO•\ OF" '"" INTER1(lR VETER1~: -· j ;\i,_ ...... 'lr~ .... By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski • • Ll'L ABNER MA-.ol< HAWKJt..15 WM MONS T"E LOCAL MCl-IEWPS SALLY BANANAS MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS . . . By Al Capp 5A.OIE CAUGHT A HU$BANO. ll4E. . OT'l-IER'""SPl~S OF' OOGPATCH_,__ j; LIKED™EIDEA-ti -AND Tl-IE!SAO!E 14AWKll-J$ OA'I RACE." BECAME AN ANNUAL(5f'uDC>fR.,') EVENT \'.JH ICH 'SPREAD ALL OVE.R THE \oJORLD .'! c:a.a...G By Charles Barso i By Ferd Johnson WHoN l CAt>t>Y, l 1M SUPPQSEl>iO ,ACT Lli<E "THAT ABOUT HIS SCORE CARI>· ' "' By Roger Bollen 0 ' {. 5C».IC.oAq, :t'D ui<e 'fo '!llAIS.l -:t'D I.ti(!;. TO 5l:E i~ f(X)J'! ~ERS OF~WOgJ..0- •. Sef'02e 'f~f'I/ Piii' UP A GAS STA'Tl OH Oil 'EVERt.,l COR/JER ! ·!DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R A~P~WER-- AGROSS 51 Minr1als with a v1trrous hislrr 1 Mrta l lasl!nrr 54 Santa Anita 5 Anatom ical mrsh ol lftins 1 l it on a slant 14 Ent1' ···-: lntr1mission 15 Hoarsrnrss in thr th1oat lb Cho ir mrmbtt 17 P1otrct1on a11ainst ~nd Woodb in' SB Swrrp ing back aga in &2 Ftatnr~~: Prr l1x ~3 Go11r1's ido\: Nit~n~"'' &4 Qu~drila\rr~I bb Trots &7 Thttef17 e '" •llUS( T Ail £~1( CR (l 111 IFA TOO( l S lS(E (RAS( N[TS 1R£- ~ 1<1 •l l RT S l f ' 1 ~ ~ I ~· 1 R ~•"'£ E N OOR JUDO •TE 8~1£ lS 10(S l( ol[ !H LIM R •CK SCIJ SU WA Ch !IOE~ OMO •II M Y C A•(A "''SS •IJ.10 (J(RT SL(Y $1 0 [ S(ti 01 11 8 71 ... PEANUTS l H!VEN'l 51.EPT FOR TWO DAlf5 ! I \.!ANT /\\I( BLANKt.1 MCK! •l ~ r TH IS IS WH~ I TOLD 'IOU TO KEEP IT FOR ME ... 1 THOV6HT l COULD GIVE IT UP, 5VT l CANT .. l'VE GOT TO HAVE IT SACK! • a • ! f f U-LL...LlL..1.W.:.........:.L.J-""'"'"'!a" ~ .. Bv Charles M. Schulz .-------..... I BEG ~OU ! 1'LEA5E GIVE IT BACK! PLEA?E! PLEASE! "rn!S I!> FVN! Inc lrmrnl wrathrr: bB Firlrl or sh1dy b9Elr~ Author 12 Poverty· S(ritkt'fl 13 Se~ tiin1 10 Rliylfi"'ic 3b Lim1ttd period'.1~~e.=:::::::::::=: of time 2 w!ll'ds 11) Brt11~ oor's frir nds: 2 words 20 laconic , 21 Doc.k w0tkrr 1 23 Acknowlrdgrs j 25 Filthy pl~crs 2& Units of a ' tennis match 2B B ttii~ss rstab\1shmr nts 32 Loss of hrrdom 37 Emit I loud laugh: Informal 38 Utilizr 39 Disc!losrd 41 "The Dra th of-" 42: Spirltrd ~orsr ~5 Rrsidrnl of rastPrn Canad1 48 One who makrs \rather 50 Essrncr o! SOmtl)\im;i " ' 17 20 .lL .Mt " " • ' " ... .. ·- 70 Musical symb~I 40 Foot! rt9imtn 43 In .1 serit~: p~ttern 2 words 71 A ctrr~s -·-Gwyn DOlllN Of Vt'f~t' 22 V1scm111t: Ahbr . 24 Tl1rust 44 Caust' !l'it's 10: b~ ltm~f 4b V>aterprcof canvas : 1 ---· la vlst~: ra<ie w1\h \nf0tma! Spanish a !1~99t r 47 A, Romanc t 9ood·tiye 27 G1ilf of ---'. l~nqu~~' 2 To:ik action Arm of 4~ Fragmtnl j Atmosph tntal the South S2 As~100 to diShlfbarict Chiua sea S3 Noc.t111nal •Se tr11ac1ous 29 T r~vtl w1thool soun1 S RUl'al frt r plari SS Military drlivrry: Abbr. JG Perta ining training g•~up b Se lf-prt~tfva · to Celts Sb Show humil1\y hvt in~t 111t l~ Jl Ont who Is in .1 'lo'i\Y 7 Ho+"i souods given t1 S7 Rtlatinq to B Wad i 111 b1•d m~~in9: Suffix a sOl"us II P11bllc ways 32 Pa1aslt1c 5g Ct~lt in a c 1\y pfant fungus 10 Er1tlcrs· J3 This: Sp. 2 words 34 Obstrvtd 11 lrdorrml abo.Jl: JS Blue f~g le: SCI !,\o!PS1Q"oeS bO S!at! of ir11tat.on bl P11lls l11fo1mAI Abbr. bS "Nonsense 1" [:l ' 1 • 10 II " I) ~· . " .. 16 " .. 11 " . " ,,_ '" ,_ '"' , ,_ " " " JI " " l1 " 0 " . .. " .. ,, ' .. "' " " • " " " " " JUDGE PARKER ... -------.... -;;Rl:;;,;;;6;;\V;<E-;M;;;E"'J I KEEP l!:EMEMeEl!:INt;. W~>.T WILL lr'S t.ior 'EVE~ D>.V TI-lo\T u:: I 'M. NOf HAPPEN TO ME IF l 'M PIC.KEP UP ,\ M,&,\.I YOUR o\GE C.o\N PICK Sl-IOWING (AR~lNG OVER ,.. MILLIOW UP>. THOllS,..ND POLLAI? THE PROPEi? IN STOLEN Dl-'MONDS! SOl>IUS, S.TEPMAN ! YOU l!:ESPECT, MiZ.. I 0- PON'T SEE M VERY WEBS TE~! ENTHUSli\S TIC.! MISS PEACH -; ' PERKINS By Harold Le Doux AWD NEXT TIME VOii T>.LK TO Mii:. ,t..Pf'LETOW, TELL MIM ME CAM J.IAVE !.6..(1:. THESE TBJ, C.li:iSP OME HUM• D~EP DOLLA~ &ILLS ANY TIME ME WAWTS TO LET ME OFF= TI1E ~OOK ~ '*"" By Men WEU., UP HEl<E IN M'I SR:AIN I "TME PAR:T WITH WMICH :J: THINK, IT MAKES ME Vll<V 801<&D. By John Miles 10 ' i t THE· GIRLS \I -/' ,/{ff! ~~0V11·& "The program chairman reporu that just ONCE she'd tiki tn find something In the suggestion boz Mslde1 candy wrappers." I I ! I ! DENNIS THE MENACE \ i I ~ ,T" " p~ 11-a ., .. .. , •. " .. • " " .. • -• \ ' ... ... ... "' ' . .. ... .. ,., ... .. . . I J{/)$'1 T AWN<~ UNTIL YOO •..• NO' WE'RE Nor HAVING OREA"FAST ~ ..• WELL., IW(t. UP 'JQJR ~ JF)OU~Hti~!' . • ,-r • • .. . ~. __ , -.. •, ... .... Mondu, Novembtr 8, 197l ' '0,lJL Y PILOT J3 :· · 1t'ilder Revi ved at -SCH Slivers Excels ·-----··---- 'Our Town' Well -Staged 'Forum' Mus.ical By TOM TITUS Of !111 Dl llY Piie! a111t lf theatergoers come away trom South Coast Re~ertory's , reviv.al of ''Our Town ' with a honeslly with life in small town America. One must go back two seasons to Lanford \Vilson'!""The R i i:n e r 6 of Eldritch'' presented at UC lrvihe to cite another local ex- ample . The genius of Faulkner and Steinbeck can be found only in bookshel\'es and e\•en modern literatul\' can offer llttle more then the sensa- tionalized st_ylings of a '"Peyton Place." • • .,enewed appreciation of life, the day to day existence of it, ttten this \•enera ble American classic can once more be counted a success. It is more than likely that thev will, for SCR has taken painstaking effort to insure that this play, dated though 1t may be. is as compelling and heartwarming as when it \vas first presented . That all·im- portant "feel" for Thornton \\'1lder's poetic prose "'rapii; the Costa Pt1esa production like a warm blanket on a chilly J~ovember night. There are all l\110 few -dramatic works de a I in g Thus '"Our Town" remains as perhaps l he difinitive delineation of r. portion of our culture which all too rarely beckons the creative muse. And in S o u t h Coast Repre· tory"s compelling production, \Vilder's marvelously mun· dane New England community of Grover's Cor.ners returns to life. f .• . _..._ ' .. "1! ., *'1"' ... :'TV DAILY ,:r,~$1 'Monday Evening NOVEMBE" I &:DO D 111 Nm Jerry Dunph1 0 K~BC News Tom Snydtr ' , g Pleau Don't £11 lh• D1!1J11 ' I 0 [0 NBC Mond ar MoVlt: (C) tt hi) ''too11n'1 Bluff" (dr1m1) '611 -Cl!nt Eastwood, l tt J. Cobb, Su- un Cl11'l. An Arlzon• deputy 1h1rlff, 1u i1ned to brln1 1 convlcttd ~!lltr b1ck from New York City, runs lnto difficultr when his plisontl tsupu. ({)Wild Wiid Wut .... -.....,, (J)@ &) NF\. Mond11 Nl1M football L.A. R1m1 ""· 81ltlmor e ,. .CGtts al 81Uimore. 0 Wiid Wlld Wist )~": IQ Th• fllnWonei 0 RICHARD WIDMARK & * SIDNEY POITIER-"THE BEDFORD l~CIDENT"! fJ ABC Monday M'tvi1: (2hf) "Tiit Bed!nnl Incident" (dr1ma) '65 - Rich11d Widm.i'"rk, Sidney Poitiet, llmu MacArthur, Martin B1111m, \'/ally Cot, Eric Portman, An uniden·' lilied submarine is located by 1 U.S. Navy dntroyer. Tht com- mander becomes obseSlled wltll brin2in1 the other vessel to !ht surl~c• and drivu his men to 111 ... b1t1kin1 poinl 1:1~r C0 I 0!11111 al Jeannie ": • • (J1I Chic•ro S11unds ;;:: .. , ~ ~::~':;: Lodrr ·:·· .ro Dewrt Report : 3 M11b11iy RFD ' !f :JO 0 St1vt Allin Show Guittts: Char!ry ; We1~11, M1vl1 Houston, 1cd Adele : 01v1s. ; .[Fi ]"j N1w1 I .. -en ~ndy Grllf!lh Show : ' PJ Bii! Colby ~hew @\ Movl•: (2hr) "Days al Wint ind Ra11s" (dr1m1) '63-Jic~ ;.emmon, Let Remick. ~UG1U CiE Rou1 p1r11 V1mnlc1 ' f'?I PltJln~ the Gultlf M llelf the D~d1 ~Green Atrri OD [1 Pm!. S.(it1rlo . --7:0:l A CSS Ne•l Walter C1oni•t9 !fl tE NBC Ne'" )ohn thantellor --@ D111n!I 9:30 iJ (.[)Doria 1>11 Oorll M1rt!n'1 I nelihbor, An1i1 P1lluccl, 1ou on 1 matchm1kln1 ]11 with Dorlfs hlP• p1neu ln mind. K111 B1llud auasts . 0 Bttltr W1rd N1ws (!) lt Ttkts 1 Th!tf fE il]) Boak B•tt 0 V/H AT'S MY LINE1 * GREAT FUN FOR YOU 9:45 CJ) M1ntrap 10:00 iJ (]) MJ Thrtt Sons Ch i1dlm! youn2 marrieds Chip and Polly I Oou2las become lhe pmxy parents ol 1 mob of children when St1v1, B1rb111, Charley ind K1U1 111 llkl oil on llHll WHkends. g Wh1t'1 My Lln1f ~ Ad1111·IZ In I l DYI LuCJ (FJ I Dr11m ol leann!1 (Ill Beca use W1 Cui fT:1 Hlstoiy of Me-Jco @?i) L1 lntruu ~ Thi Vir~inl1n all Las Tlntlloais 7:30 fl st1nd Up 111d Ch1t1 Flor1nee Henderson 1u1sts. ~·:-a Dr. Simon ltckt ~--fil I Drt1111 of J11nnit -0 Mllllon S MoYlt; (2hr) ~ciy Tt r· 101" (dr1m1) '51 -J1mu M1son, Rod Stel1er. !naer Stn1ns, Ane!e Dickinson. An lntellec!ual crlmlntl , forces 1n electmnlts min lo fib· 1J Nnrs Morrls;-McCormltk (IJ To Ttll The Truth O The A-nn11rs ID News Putnem, Fishman lDJ flrint Line fE I IJIC l4t I Thi C111rm ol Op•· milt Focus on. pioneer French film· maker Abel G1nce llhO trices his U!t thrttu1h 1 series ol tllP' from his flll'nl. €[l La Crlada BIK CT11da GJD El Tonlllo I ricate liny bombs which ht places in 10:15 aJ MO'tie ""' : 1i11ines to ellorl fortune tor tlp..,tts. ; l!Jj Let'1 Mike 1 Dttl 10:30 fJ ())Amit R1ti1ed typist Liiiian . m Ho11n'1 l+trotS Nuvo pub her f17ln1 flnetB to WCtl~ I • tD Dr1111tt In husbtnd Amit's offlct with some. • ® Tht Cl$e for rnson Rtlorll whit dls11trous results. : .em Cltyw•tch•rs a 1n1111s 111 Actlot I " fI) Do-Rt-Ml Ci) MowM: "C1rt•re" (stl·fi) '56 • ED Ltule -B111n OonleYJ, Nbert Dtkker, ; -a:J Mi1utllt1 V11daz Show m HNI BiH Johns ' CE El lttmt dt D1ttt11 lrlf a:ao.a Cl) 1u1111110•• "LIJ1h· A h1n1· (. l~1·mlnded Jury 11!1 In JudameM on 10:45 8 Movlt: (t) "TM ..,, of J.i IA mount1ln man 1ccused ol thr1t J1mt1" wanton slaylnas. Denny Mlllu a.I """ f ru•sts . ll·OOIJ CIJ C!Nlwl ( a III m L1uP ·l !1 Guest Liz• . D tml m Nnrs :. Mlnn1lll pops up II • rrenth mild. ' a Mewl•: "Soutll el Pqa ,.,. .. •; southern b111• and vtudlVlll1 knife (advtnture) •.a -Vlttoi McLt1ll11, l/lrowe1, Jon Hill. , 8 Movlt: (C) (2hl"j "Wo1111n Timn 0 (I) fii) Mf1ft i Stvtn" (comedy) '67-Shlrlt1 MIC· 0 Movie: (C) "TIM loll•ly rrotu- l1ln1, Altn Aikin, ROU1no Brtal, Mon" (m)'S!try) '70 -H1rry GUii• Mlellael Ctlne, Vittorio Gtuman, dino, Dini Merrill, Josaph Cott1n. Peter St\1111. (ii Truth or ConNqutllCU • m T1 Ttll !ht Tnrlll m The vtrrtnltn m But lhl tloU en @ Sptcltl If th• w ... "lnlttr G!l t.ltywttth111 - d11cin1 Roy Buch1n111·• RDCk 1ullU· tl·lS rlJ M~ Q11111 hi is 3,en In 11.sslons wit/I Meil• · H11111d. .klhnny Otis, Mundell tt::SO El (() Mt" GJ1t1111 , . Lo•e and with his own rock arou p. m Me.it: (C) "Tlllse Thouund €[l Yest11l1 Hlll1 (wtslerfl) '59--tlr.n Mur11y, ai) Nino Ricll1rd Ea;tn. 0 @l m .lohnflJ Ctr10n From Burbank, Cal. 1:30 .GJ SAMMY DAVIS JR. solos '* with DAVID FROST m Dntd fmt Sftn Stmmy Divis Jr. 1u1ats. @. McM•: (C) 111tr11111rs When w~ ... r 8:4S 0 NFL Post.011111 5'\ow CD The "811utd1l'I O Mevlt: (C) "furlnl frtnr" (C!lmtdr) '69-Jon Vol1ht, MonlQut Van Vooren. m Movlt: "Autumn lltYU" (ro- m1nce) '!16-Jotn C11wford. Cliff Robertson, Vera Miles. CJI Movie: (C) "Qu1ntrl1l's R1ldt11" Cdrtmt) '58 -Sttvt Cothran, Leo Gordon. 9:00 IJ ())Hart'• Lucy ~1m1d moticn l!:SO (]) Mal'lhil Dlllell picture actr•ss 1nd a1~r. Gln111 Roitrs.1u1sts 1s 11er11ll-1nd Lucy, 1:00 fJ M11¥1•: '1h• llltnn(' (mystery) her boss and brother·ln·l•w ¥It '5r-.5ttilin1 H11de11, Vinet Ed· vlc!ous!y for 1 ch1nt1 to m11t htr w1rds. · 1orm1111. (I)000 CIJ~NtW1 ·rn Movie: (Cl ''Ftmt 11 tllt J1111111 11 the C1mt" (ITIYl"IYl '55-Jill St. t::SO fJ Tllt Ctl\tl'J ---•.John, ¥thon~ rrandalt. --m.ci.. lld r- Tuesday ... -. ;;~·-DAYTIME MOVIES ,:~ m "WllM t. t.1111111Mt" (ll'l)'Sttrr) '42-Brl•n Niimi, lorttt.• YOMnf. •We .... ct IOI LHt" (1d .... ntu11) '$5 Richard Contt, Mtr'J lldtn. "Ood111 1111y111111• (comtdy) '31-Bln& CIO!· by Beatrlct Lllht. :. "O ~lttwhldt" (wultrnl '51 -Ty. .. 1on1 Powtl, Su•tn H•rwtid, 0:00 ()) ltlowit: <C) ''Tiit Sor Crltd Mur· lltl" {•usptnst) '66 -Vtronlc.t t1u11t, Phil Brown, 1:00 D ICl .,,_ -""' "'" (wutem) ·5~~ M\11/t), ltttll1rd E11n. 1 m "Ttlt Ltn1 Ht ul" (tdvtnturl) '57 -V'clor M1tu11, fttritk Alltll, 0!1111 Dor1. 2:tll 1J "r.rt ti Ntw tort" Ccndu111ln (t1r11111) '4t -Yul Brynn11, Seen Brad,. 3:00 Cl) (C) "IK!llf" Pa rt 1 (dr1m1) 'M -Rfd111d Burton, Ptler O'l!Mllt. @) "NMF ""'5ooc111J1* (drlll'll} '55-Rock Hud$01!. Comt!! Boitlltf1. Warren J. Deacon dire.eta the SCR versio n with 1 1ure and 6ensitlve hand, not only exploring the little banalities which make up the rustic ex- Lstence, but brlrlging a n "OUR TOWN" .. PllY llV Tt-ornton Wlldtf, dlr1t- '9d bV WIH~n J. DllCI•"· let end J1111Hn1 d•••on llV Gtf'I 1 0111,., ti•· """'" 1H1l1n'd llY D•v!d Stoll, P•t· 11nr..i llY 5•~'" Co&I! 11-•IO,Y F11. d&YI. s1w•n1v• • ..., S11nd1VI 1t • OD •n•o.i1n Nov 11 11 1111 Third S!rP T~tl11t, lll1 Nt.,·POrl Bl~, COl'I Mt11. 5•101 M1n•off M•'"~ Denoon Emily Wtllll . Tnrru .. C1rd•n G~ar1t Glblll . • C11N'ran 'l'PU<\11 C>octw Glllll• .•.. • o.... Tue,,. M•1. Glllbl .... , . ... • Ann Sf1111 I.Ir Wtllb Htlll\ Perk Mr). Wtllll , •. , ...• E!oen Kt!Cl\um HO"' It N•w-•.• , . Gtorte B1rca1 J ot, SI Cro""t" . . .• JOlln Wtlc~ lht>Kc• Gllllll • Oltrdrt Emmt1 W1llv Webb ...• 01vlct Emmts Jr. Prol. W•!l1td J.-Slodllt•d . . . Ma•'l~n McK~v SI~ S1lmte~ ...... , Mlcl\111 Owtns Mrt. Sc1mmn ..••••. rtocl\1111 S1vltt C0<11t11111 w1rr1n Stm (1110 Vlc 81nk1 To.,.nl1>10Pl1 ..••.. 5ut Flint, C:tclll1 KA<!lllfA overall aura of back fence in- timacy into pla.v. His task is aided splendidly by Greg Bolton's subtle lighting effects and the authenticity of the at· mosphere -chickens clucking in the morning, crickets chirp- ing after de.rk -which sus. tains the mood of comfort and satisfaction. Martin Benson one of SCR 's two artistic direc.\ors. makes a rare onstage appearance as the stage mana~er who manipulates the action and sels the scenes for the mini· drama. Benson ref I ec ts 11"armth.and understanding in his multiple roles as narrator, participant and observer: his performance is aloof from the others. yet a part of them, striking the right . balance between omniscience and in~ volvemenl. The most st r iking performance of the eveniniz ill delivered b>: an SC R newcomer. Theresa Carden. in the role of Emily whose short young life is the crux of the play. Miss Carden is fresh and apoealin.IZ in the earlier scenes and painfully poignant in the third act WhC'n, after her death, she elects to relive a ALSO AUDREY ALAN Hll'BURN ARICIN ~!ii:: WAITUNTILDAlllf --· Wl1111•r OI 6 Ac•'•rnr l•1rdl H•lll Cvtr "Ort J:HIVAOO" I P.M, O•llr -,rt. & s.i •• ,. day from her childhood . Cameron Young portrays her suitor with alternate bursts of enthusiasm and youthful petulance. One of the high spots of the play is the scene between him and Miss Carden in the soda shop where the first bloom of romance ls born. Has New Luster By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 tll• C1LIY "lltl i!ltf the dli:zy wife of a Roman citli~o. Don Tuche is a picture of well-adjusted stability as the town d~tor, \Vhile Ann Siena is equally strong as his devoted wife who yearns for some ch!,nge in their life's routine. Heath Park achieves perhaps the best charac· terizalion in the supporting ranks as the newspaper editor with a personal analysis of the townspeople. whjle E 11 e n Ketchum is bright and true as his wife. 'On Town' Lacks Old A new version of the 1961 Broadway hit "A Funny Thlng Happened on th e Way to the Forum" is playing the: Ahmanson Theater in the ?vlusic Center, Los Angeles. Lew Parker adds a great sense of timing and musical talent to lhe role of Se.nex. the citizen "'hose p~rsuit o f . sensuality is all but an old Others making singular Im· press!ons are Dlersire and David Emmcs Jr. as the younger children, G e o r g e Barcos as the a nRula r milkman. Rochelle Savltt as the garrulous townswoman and Michael Owens as the taciturn tovJn drunk. "Our Town" might be best described as the perfect an· ti dote for ''Tommy," foi-' two more dissimilar productions would be difficult to find . Both are beiniz rerformed currently on the SCR stage, with the rock musical running Tuesdays through Thursday~ and -due to heavy ticket demands -at 11 o'clock Fri· dav and Saturda y evenings, fnl!O\\'ing performances of "Our Town.·• A limiter! three-weekend run of the \Vilder classic is scheduled before it is placed into the. repertory slot and "Tommy" return! on \\·ee kends. Perf0rmances flff! given at 8 o'clnrk on the SCR stage, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, SCR Slates New Class In Acting I n1iovation By .14.CK GAVER NEW YORK <UPI) -There is 1 handsome, b I g. tim e revival of "On the Town" at the imperial Theater, and thOl!ie who never saw the 1944 original n\ay get a kick out of ii. Bul ior me, the thrill is gone, and this isn'L easy to ex- pla in. The case of the musical is a good one, and Ron Field has directed and chorecgraph- ed tl1e produclion with skill and arfection. But .•• , . Well, my No. 1 disap- pointment in this second view- ing of the show Is that the score by the famed Leonard Bernstein. who was on his way but not quite so famous in 1944, seems now far less im- pressi\·e thar. it did then "'he n it v.·as supposed to have been somewhat innovath·e "New York, New York." "Lonely Town'' and "Luckv To Be Me'' hold up v.•ell enouiih. bu t I sud· denly realized this second lime around that they are about-the only numbers in the show that matter and even they are not of such overwhelming power as to carry the production. The lyrics for Bernstein's Two new-songs. a first rate directing job _by the author Burt Shevelo\'e, and ·a fresh look at the musical romp through the eyes of fresh casting make the reprise anything but a revival. It's rumored the Los Angeles Center Theater Group production is bound f o r Br°'dway. tt oughtta be. Fo( one tlling, it stars Phil Silvers in the role that was WFitlen with Sgt. Bi!ko in mind. Only thing was. when the original "Forum" pro- duction was Broadway bound, a funny thing happened to Silvers. He was tied up In his television contract. Nearly 10 years late, Silvers' appearance a s Pseudolus, adds new Juster to the ro!e pioneered by Zero Mostel. But, by far, Silvers' casting is not the only gem to be found in the riotous evenlnf' ln store at the Ahmanson. Larry Blyden and Nancy \\"alker excel in the ir In· terpretations of Hysterium. the faithful slave to Domina. TV Emmys Add Three Categories tunes. of course, are the work HOLLYWOOD (APl _The of Betty Comden and Adolph Television Academy has an- Green. veteran collaborators nounced the addition of three with many Successes by now, new categories for EmmY but tyros in 1944 when they award nominations and said it prin1arily v.•ere sigQing actors is changing the ground rules and played major roles in the for entries in news and &how as v.·ell as writing the documentary categories. libretto. Alterations aren't expected The story of three wa rtime to significantly change the sailors on a 24-hour leave in structure of the annual Emmy New York City dw·ing Y.'orld presentations scheduled to be South Coast Repertory opens War II remains the same, televised I\1ay 14 . man's fantasy. Carl Ballantine is a credible Lycus, the procurer, and Reginald Owen tops by far the stellar movie performance of Bust.er Keaton in the time. lapse humor role of Erronius. A new' face to the musical theater, that of C a r-l Lindstrom of Tustin. excels as "'liles Glorlosis. the ego- swollen conquering hero cype. Lindstrom's fine voice and physique meld to create a ii;tage presence for t h i s cha ra cter not witnessed in either the Broadway or film versions. John Hansen, who previous· ly played the title role in the Christine Jorgen5en s t o r y . puts forth a highly athletic, if not totally musical. charac- terii:ation of the shy, pretty • boy Hero. Hansen's romince with Philia. played and s u n g beautifully by Pamela Hall, provides a credible base for the sidesplitting carryings on that make "Funny Thing" an entertaining evening. The burlesque romp c.on. linues at the Ahmanson through Nov. 20 and rates a "don't miss" for Orange Coun- ty theater fans. ,. :..1' A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE NOW SHOWING •SO. COAST l Costa Mesa 546·211 l • CINEOOME 20 Oranie ~32·~328 •FOX FULLERTON 525·4747 llft•lll ¥5 •t 'JO • ?·14 • I \I U f . ··1f·DG·1 'l·t :lO·' OG ·t.11 W" ·I !l·t '.l••l.llO·I II its doors to public workshops with each rinding a brief The three new en· in acting and PJlnlomime romance, and the major pro--tertainment categories will beginning Nov. 15 with a new blem being that the one who be: "Oiltslanding .1 Achieve- series of fall classes. falls for _the city's "Mis~ menl by a Performer In MLisic -nonala-Boussom, 24, a Turnstiles" or the moment or Variety," previously In· senior member of SCR's resi· loses her and has to e&mb the eluded ut1der either program dent acting company, will con-city from Times Square to or Individual achievement: duct the four·week sessions Coney Island to find her again. ".Outstanding .Achie,vement jn whic h will meet at the SCR There is still some humor in Daytime Drama," formerly Third Ste p Theah~r, 1827 the !ibrcllo, especially as pro-included in overall daytime Newport Bl vd., Costa I\1esa. jccterl through !he characters prorramming; and "Outstand· Each subject class will meet played bY Ph.vllls Newman, lhg Achievement in Religious twice weekly from 4 p.m. lo 6 Bernadette Prlers, ~1arilyn Programming." p.m. Cooper and f"ran Steven5. ,----------------------- . Boussom, fonnerly with the They do more than any of the A m er i ca n Conser\"alory others to keep the show hun1 · Theater 1n San Francisco, has zn1ng ;.long . ~ RD llClU51VEO.C.ENG"'"i?.EM(Nl ~ 10'#,U.Tlltl ITM'#lll ,. ~~~~_,...;;::...~ DAILY 1.oo.usl 1o>.10 ~:.CW~~ S.t,,-S.4-IMJ.~11l.l!S.l:IO ~ 1..00.1.IOl !O l! ' 2.;>pearing in numerou.s pro· One more observation : In duclions over a four-year 1944, this show v.•as considere~ period with the local company. to provide a fre5h slant for He was a founding member of Broadway musicals. and I ACT's Mime Troupe which recall that J went along v.•i\!i toured the \Vestern States in that viewpo int But nn11' il l -.-.-;;-;;-;;.._,;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1969-70. seems to me to be little dif-11 "The acting class is de.5ign-ferent from most of the ed for students and other mu9icals of the 192o·s and ) members of the community 19JO's. who have some beginning cx:·lifi~~~~~~~~~~' perience and wish to de velop more depth," Bou!som said. "The pantomime class wll\ be centered around the actor's need for this skill. "It'll be a basic course - with the possibility of open end training ·for those who wish to pursue mime as a specialty," he continued. "For the most part. though, we'll be concerned \\•ilh mime and movement as it relates to helping the aclot in a play." A small fee \Viii be chargea for the 16 hours of instruction lnvol\·ed in each co u rs e . Students ;:ind lt"lCttl residents interested in regi stration lnr the classes and more in-1 format ion should call Souih Coast Repertory al 646-0364. 1UIH(H1U 14e-1Jl1 JOI INfO•M llot 3RD BIG WEEK 6 ACADEMY AWARDS _.,...'11·1 I ~TO~ ~·"~ MON. THltU IJll. I P.M. SAT, ANO SUN. 1 ~4:30 ·1 •• SHOWING lllOWI •• DAVID LEAN'S DOCTOR ZHi\!AGO CALL THEATRES FOR 2ND FEATURE PURE DYNAMITE "Incredible Suspense" -N.Y. Times Better thin "BULLITT'' -Dally News '"""'"""'""'........ !!!I• m FIENCB CONNECTION :~!! EXCLUSIVE NOW ~N f W POQI ftl ACH -ol th" ""''once 10 the fobulou\ lido Isl~ OR 3·8350 . ····································· Al10 Playing ~;valley ~.-o:fth.eDo~ COt.OA by De.LUXf •PAN.A.VISION 1 .._ ALL ADULT PROGRAM T.R..BASKJN ' w •m .. 11•• •n••CT10tt , RJHHY HOWLOvtlSSTAltT.U. •• "fri d II en .s ~ Tf CHN1COlOR• ............ , UH•o "'" ........ I" I' I ___ .. ---.. --.,.~- HILO OVll-4TN GllAT Wiii ASC kt!A1 C1111t 1111wit1 --....... " Dlll:EffiD IY .IACIC LEMMON (Gr) Elephant" M.-.:AVl~\VN" l!C~'ICOLOl' ~O Plt 1 •A e., I ' l lrl f•ct t~1 CM~ l••I• ti 1111 Wtrl4'1 l11t •rt911w. IGP) W,JkalMtllt Kit-14¥1 IT ........ IT COlfl •Ill UI n>1 I ... IO t ~ PREMliR ENGAGEMEN! ~: "Jo~Hill" ~~ ':. ............ ._.-:-::""""' ···-.-~· .............. ~ ........ ~; -· ·-· ···-·''"" -,,~ ·-· ..... -~··-··· ·~· .. ---Plus -Tom Loughlin In "BILLY JACK" (GP) .... . NO Olll UllDfl 17 AOMIT11D VANESSA REDGRAVE -OLIVER REED " N RUSSELL'S FllM THEDEVIIS ,_ lrat.Akl11_, lMl,.lmrob ALSO l ST RUN © "DUPEND" ~-liltdt .,....,.~ "GONI WITH THI WIND"W "THI ODO COUl"LI" ' ·NDW PlATIQ· IDWAIDSCINIMAVllJO Mltsloit Vie o l:J0.6HO .~:!1 le • 0 I •• ' Ill'-'''"' c;°"8f• Wll• •HI, .. ~ I "•I!• ~••GI • •,01.,1 .1 Uo l"Gf •••I 1-l•"lhl"' & °""" ,..,..., BILLY JACK (GP) Al•t•ltuct lrtwrt'• Fiim '10N ANY SUNDAY" - • , . -- 2f OAIL 'Y PILOT Men in . Service • Anny specialist f p u r JUcllard A. Craig, son of ti.tr. and ~1rs. Richard E. Craig, 9281 Grand Dr., Huntington Beath, is particioating "''ilh more than 11.000 ti-oops in ex· ercise reforger III in Gumany. He Ls assigned tO ballery C. 1st Battalion, 7th F ie Id Artillery of the !st Jnfantry Division at Ft . Riley. Kan • The ''big red one" division consists of three brigades. The Jst and 2nd brigades are based at f l. Riley and the 3rd brigade is permanenlly sla· lioned at Augsburg, Germany. Army Pri\'ate Pierre E. Lilli<». son of ti.1rs. Shirley M. ~heifer. 218 Chicago. Hun- tington Beach. is participating with more than J 1.000 troo ps in exercise reforger II in Germany. He is assigned to Col'!lpany A. 2nd Battalion, 63rd Armor of the tst Infantry Division at Ft Riley. Kan. His father . Eugene A. Lillico, lives at 444 S. Harriet, 1'.1inneapolis. Minn. The "big red one" di\'ision consists of three brigades. The Jst and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley and the 3rd brigade is permanently st2J.ion- ed at Aug sDur_-g. Germany. Army Private First Class Oavl.d ·L. Boman. son of ~trs. Ruth E. Roman. 14082 S. Edv.·ards. \\restminster, is participating with more ~han 11.000 tr.oops in exercise reforger 111 in Germany. He is a driver in Head· quarters Company, 1st Bal· talion. 18th Infantry of the 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley. Kan. The ''big red one'' division consists of three brigades. The lst and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley and the 3rd Brigade is permanently sta- tioned at Augsburg, Germany. U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Arthur W. De Baun. son of ~1rs. Dorothy B. Lee of Ocean Boulevard, Coron;i del }.1ar, is on duty at Koral Royal Thai AFB. Thailand. Sergeant De Baun is a radio and television produ c tion 6Uperintendent with a un it of the Pacific Air Forces. Before hL!'l arrival in 'Thailand, he served at the ' US AF Recruiting Service, Randolph AFB, Tex. Ile was assigned to the Pacific Theater of Opera· lions during \Vorld War II. U.S. Air Force St a I l Sergeant Charles E. Bott. son of !\1r. and ~frs. Clarence E. Bolt of 16921 Ross Lane, Hun· lington Beach. is on duty with the Strategi c Air Command al U-Tapao Airfield, Th~land. • Sergeant Bott. a ma chinist. is assigned to the 3071h Strategic \\1iniz. The 307th fl ies 8-52 Stratofor!ress bombing missions against Viel Cong targets in \'1etnam and KC-135 Stratotankers that pro~·ide aCrial refu eling lo bomber. fighter and reconnaissance aircraft participahn g in the air war in Southe.ast A~a. Big Talkers Take A \Vards At Tourney Orange Coast Co 11 e g e speakers brought home 11 cerlificales re ce nt l y from the annual f'all \\'arm-Up 7oumamenl al Los Angeles City College. The team y,•ill travel lo Yuma, Ariz., later thit monlh to compete against both junior colleges and four-year schools. OCC. in addition to the 11 certilicates. had fi ve deba1ers y,·in certificates, with two garnering medals for going undefeated. Rick Olson of Corona de\ Ma r; Vicki Frost. Santa Ana : and Diana Gerhardt of Newport Beach won awards in -1ower o r: a 1 interpretalion. Steve SimS Of Huntington Beach and Becky Abshrre of Newport Beach 'M"OD award~ in lower novice lnterprelalion. Steve Stewart of Nev.•port OA&UJ,...ffmmbN'~ 1911 4FuUPly l'iylon Cord Crusader 11.f)Ox I:\ '• Tuhpl~·· Black ~·all b.~~ 11 Tuh~le·~ lil1cl .. 1U SIO.!l."i fil11~ fl .711 F.F .. T. ·\n<i t llrl T!r~. •N ew cont0ur, hroad shoulder •N ew tread dc.'>1,itn •N ew <i, I Oth·inl h ·white ~idc \\·,1]]J Beach won an award ol ex· "li'OUR t:lfOJC :t; cellenct in lov.·er men's Tuhr1~ .. R l~r l.,11[1 1-----11~•!!',;ls!!J;o~n.._. _ --l!---.A n)'-.!!1~·hh1eri - In lower exposito ry speak- ing, Barbara Barnell, Balboa : Diana_ G<rhardl an<I Don Cldle of Santa Ana Won ex- celleoce awards. wjth George Martin of Huntington Beach wiMing a superior. Novice debaters G a r Y 1695 Plu' r r T. , And Old 1 rr~ • , , " .... ..1 • Wide1 · Guard ~ . . Belted Tires Sears • • Sold Only at Sears L------. -.-, -JJ Tire and Auto Center ... Two· fiber glass belts. beneath. t!ie ire~. put the tire surface flat against the r'oad to reduce squirffi and ~iggle. This meafls greater ' traction,"better stabi lity and longer m ileage. Also built ·"\i!h two plies of rugged nylon cord fo r strength and safety.: Contoured safery shoulders for easy steering. , Rt:Glll.Alt s.u.F., }'.E.T. Rt:r.t:Ltlt !.tll: TR41lF.·I~ TIUDt:.1:'f I F •. f;.T. SIZE SIZE E CH· TRADE-IS 'J"RADF.-1!( .EACH rRICf: PRICE r11.1c:1: l'RIC:f: Tubeless Black walls T ube less Whitewalls C78-l3/6.50xl3 . 28.9> 21.7! 2.00 E78.14/7 ·•14 35.95 '26.96 2.37 E78·14/7.35 xl4 31.95 23.9'6 2.37 Fi8.J4/7.75x l4 37.95 28.4-0 2.54 F78·14/7.75x H 33.95 25.4-0 2.S4 ( ;7s.14/8.25x 14 40.95 30.7 1 2.69 C78. J4/8.2>x 14 36.9> 27.71 2.69 H 78.t 4/8.5.5x 14 43.9.5 32.' 6 2.9.> S.60x I> 29.9.> 22.4-0 l.60 Ci8.J5/8.25x 1.5 4 l.9'i :J 1.46 2.80 (; 78.15/8.25x 15 37.95 28 .. 4-0 2.80 H i8·1 5/8.55x 15 44.95 33.7-1 3.0 1 H 7B·l o/8'5jx 15 40.95 30.7J 3.111 .I i8· l 5/8.85x 15 48.9., 36.7 1 3.12 Prices Effective LiB-15/9.00 Sun .• Nov. 7 thru Tue5 .. Nov. 9 9.15xl5 51.95 38.96 3.27 ·. -1;;.,~S~u~e~r;;;;D!:;f· =n=· v;;;:e;;;;rs~;;;1;;;;;=·=S~u:;!e~e~r;;;;C;;:;ar;;s;;;· =;l==S::u:!p;;'.;e~r:::T:::r:.:a:.:c~k;;;;;;;;;;t A•kAhoutSean The NHRA Super International Drag Races ,.Conve~ient I-~~~~~~~~~~~~....:~.,-~~~~~~~~~~~-"'~~~~~~~~-! Cc.d;,·rtan• ..._-'-E;f~ickets from Sears at Ticketron .Ontario Matar Speedway Import and SporLo; Ca r Full4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire YnurChn;<e ·1495 Any Size Listed -r~i..1 .. .111 ....... 11. Pl•• J".E T. t .. a ~~· flM TiN 14.95 J.'.lfi 14.95 1.4-8 l<k95 1.411 1•1.95 1.49 'liJ. IJ:} 1.~1 'l1&..IJ5 J .. ifl 14.95 1.7 - -=; .. -. '-r ::;:.--~ ~ -it:-? Tt1be·T)pe Ii Ply R1tin' 6.70xl5 i .. 00xl5 6.00x l6 fl.50:t J f; "' ... ~ 6 6 6 6 -Ed<•-J:.E.L 19.95 2.42 19.95 2.87 15.9.i 2.38 21.95 2.61 ~OTRAUE-1~· REQUI RED • R.uaoed nvlon -cord consrrttc· 1ion •Made -..·ith Long-wtaring ~natuf tread b.r 6 Ply Rating 3988 8.00xl6.5 Plu• $3.30 f.E.T. SIZE "' 11 ..... '"~· r.t.T. 11.(Wl~l(i.5 • 311.R8 :t:m 10xl6.5 • 49.R8 1-":!4_ l~'Clb.5 ' ..... ~.9:\ :'\OTRAD&-1:'1 REQLIRED Grant. Costa Mep: ltfike West, HunUngton Beach ; and Ernie Yagger of Fountain Valley were 3·1 and received Ucellence awards. S he I I a Jiannahan of Costa ~fesa and Brad Sherman of Newport 8':•ch were undefeated ln four rounds of compeUtion. SHOP SUNDAY 1;!-NOON'To 5:00 p.m. •MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 :30 a .m . lo 9:00 p .m . 'SATURDAYS 9 :30 o .m . lo 6:00 p.m . ·FREE PARKING • c • I • tUlt.r4 Piii( IJl·4•00, S11.4SJO C•NOG• , •• K l 40·0•11 COMITON ~ .. 2Sll, ll2•S111 (0 \'INI •tt·Ot l 1 l l MONTI ••2-2t 11 GUNOIU 241·1004, 214 ... 111 J NOl~'l'WOOO 11f.Jf41 INGUWOOO ., .. ,,,, IONO ltAClf •:u.0121 , O\'l'lllllPIC I SOTO 111-1111 O•INOf ll7·2100 Jl1$AOINA 111·3211,.111·4211 JIOMONA •1•·1111 Jl!CO •1•·•21J t•NTA,llil'l!HGJ ...... ,,. . - ..... , ..... ,. 4 ,~l,I l l NfA MOHIC• 1••·1711 SOUTM COAIT PLAIA ... .. ' Ti'IOUllMOo•kl •• ,.1111,tll•llll fOll,.,..CI S•2-1J1 I UPIAN• •••·lfJ1 • A "l \llf 71l ·•···· •11.)JIO \ll•l@l'lf. 7Jf.1f1 I Jll!1f•Ul1• 6111r1~••e• tr Ttllr M1~1r JINla • ' I I ' I • t DAILY PILOT .2G • It's Rarlls, Baltimore in Monday Night Special BALTIMORE (AP)· -The Baltimore Colts and Los Angeles Rams. each needing a victory to sta y close in division race!!', dG-Or-<IJe· In prime Lime tonight. The batUe between the old National Football League rival s will be televised \\'ith a natJonal audience certain to-in· elude' members of the Miami Dolphins ·and ·San•Franclsco 49ers. The Dolphins, 6-l·I who must yet meet the defendin g Super Bowl champion Colts twice, mov~d one game ahead of Baltimore's s.i record· ln the American Conference JEast by beating Buffalo U-0 Sunday. • San Franci!lco· 6-2 after edging ~tin· nesota. 13-9, leads the Rams, 4·2-1 by one g.ame in tlft!: National Conference West. tos Angeles, Which would drop Jnto a tie with resurgent Atlanta by losing, beat the 49ers earlier and must play them once more. . Although the Rams and Colts moved impressively through the air a y.•eek ago, both teams have the unusual NFL balance of gaining more on the ground this season. Norm Bulaich !las gained 5\-1 o{ On T V To11lghl Cl1an11et 7 at 6 Baltimore's 1,181 yards on the gro'und, as compared with l.097 passing by the Colts. The Rams, led .by runners \Villie Ellison and Larry Smith,' have ·gained 1,194 rushing and 1,004 passing. Last week ,· EaN ~Jorrall tossed three touchdo\\'O passes for the C.Olts \Yhile gaining 286 yards on 11 completions in 19 attempts. Roman Gabriel of the Rall\$ completed 23 of 35 for 245 yards and one TD. while Los Angeles dropped • »14 decision to J\1ia1ni. Both le.ims are stingy on defense, 111though the Colts have the most im· P,ressive statistics \Yh\le beating teams with a combined t3-27 record for the season. Baltimore ha s given up only 55 .points. lowest in the rlFL. allo,~·ed 1,170 net yeards in seven games. and yjelded just one TD pass. Jn the last four 'games, the Colts have intercepted nine passes and sacked oPoslng quarterbacks 18 times. The Rams -whose victories have come over teams with a combined 18-12 mark, have allowed U3 yards per g{lme. on the ground, compared to Baltimore's 62, but ha\•e been outstanding In their two most recent games. Uis Angeles held r-.1iaml's Jim .Klick and Lorry Csooka to a combined 99 yards, and the Green Bay pair or Donnie Anderson and John Brockington to a cornbined 84. 1 The Rams and Colts battled for the ti· tie in the old Coastal Division during the last three years of the old NFL alignment -Los Angele s winning · two ·• al)d .l Baltimore one. Texas, ND In Another Bowl Tiff? We!)ll Meet Again ~CW arns Super Mex ' \Vith the flabbergasting dem ise of Arkansas it looks like Texas is a shoo-in lo earn the host berth in the Cotton BoY.•l New Year's Day. If Texas wins afTexas A&~f on Thanksgivlne; Day il'JI ha ve the Dallas bowl game in 1tJ hip pocket. ATfd you wonder if that'll mean a third straight Cotton Bowl date with Notre Dame. Frankly it would seem like a more interesting plot if Texas could ,be mat· ched with Georgia, AlabamB., Au6um or Perln State. Tl's thinking of the little things that makes men like Bear Bryant super foot· ball coaches. Leading 12·0 against LSU OLRNN WK11'• ------· WHITE WASH "'-'------ Saturday night. the Bear sent his troops for a two-point conversion. They made it to lead 14·0. which means 1.SU would not. be able to \Vin with t1vo touchdowns and two of the more con· ventional and less risky place kick con· versions. Recalling Friday night's Costa f\.1es01· Founalin Valley tiff. Mesa scored 1o trim the gap to 18-13. Jt \\'en! for the kick, made it and still trailed by four. A. two-pointer would have put the Mesans within a field goal o(·a Ue. 11.1iss· ing on the two points would ha ve left them down by five and what's the di!· !erence if you trail by four or-five? ln that same game, Fountain Valley subseque.ntly.Jed.30.14 .. A kick 1would have put FV in.front by 17 -meaning more than l\\'O touchdowns and t"·o conversions (o f either type ) would be needed to overcome the lead. Instead, E'ountain Va\!ey went for the more risky two-poin.t try. Speaking of Fountain Valley, T noted while drtvlnt lo the Coliseum Saturday that a car on the freeway bore lhe spttlal California plates with FVHS on them. If that \\'as more than coincidence it's prel· ty clever since the plates bear the same colors as Fountain Valley High School. ).1EXICO CITY (AP) -Lee Trevino had a warning for ,Spain's Angel Gallai:;do, \YhO won the Mexican Open Sunday and,.destroyed Trevino's dream of a ·fourth nauoni.1 golf championship: "We'll tee it up again on Thur.!day and see Whit happens then~"· - Trevino, who never was really a fa ctor In the final round, was referring to this week's World Cup championship in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Trevino and Jack Nicklaus will represent the United States in the 46-nation competition and Gallardo and Ramon ,SOia will represent Spain. The slim, dark Gallardo, who does not compete in the American tour and is lit· tie known outside of Europe, pulled off a major upset when he sank a .22-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a one·stroke vie· tory. Gallardo had a nnal round 70, two under par on the demandi ng Club de Golf course. and finished with a 72 hole total of 275. Billy J\faxwell, a 42-year-old veteran of 18 years on the An1erican tour, started • the cool and cloudy fina l day in a tic \\'ilh Gallardo for the top spot but couldn·t match the Spaniard's birdie-birdie Hnish and came in second by a stroke with a 71 for 276. •' Trl!vino. already the holder of !hf' American. British and Canadian national · championships, \\'as a heavy favorite lo \1•in this one. too, but could do no better than tie for third with a 69 for 280. f\.1exico·s Juan Neri and Victor Regalado had the same tota l. Trevino, as he had pronused. donated his $2,333 winnings front the total purse . or $2.8,000 to the r..1exican national orphanage. . "Sure. 1'111 disappointed," Trevino said. "I had been wantin g to v.·in this for a cou· pie n1onlhs and I think the people dO\~ll here \\'anted me to win it. "But it's a"·ful hard lo win aga in when you're roming right off a win (he set a single-season money winning record of S221.243 last week when he won the Sahara Invitational), particularly when you want it as much as (did this one.'1 Nightmarish 72 Hours As Star Sweats It Out By KENNETH L. DAVIS LONDON (AP I -For 72 hours Asa Hartford has the world on a string with a .downhill pull. He had it all at 21 -exactly what he \\'anted of Ufe. He was the fifth most highly paid player in English football history. a soc· cer player for which Leeds United was willing la st \Vednesday to pay 177.000 pounds -$442.500. He also \\'BS a new me1!1ber of Scotl and's sc1uad to play against the world and Asa was a Scot. Bul by Sn turday l\YO physicians shook him awake from his dream-come·lrue. "You have a hole in your heart ," they said. Leeds United backed off their deal \vitlt \Vest Bromwich Albion. A Scot with a hole in his heart can't play for" Scotland, either -or for West Bromwich. "T think Asa had been crying when he broke the news lo us over the telephone," said 5l·year-0ld Edward H.artford of FaiOey near Glasgow, Scolland. "His life's ambilion wa s to get a full cap for his country and just as he was about to gel the honor this had to hap· pen.'' Getting a cap means in British soccc to play for your country. ,... But. Asa Hartford didrSt get to get·°lt soccer star at 21 feeling sorry for himself long. ''The Leeds doctor must have made a rnistake," he said defiantly. "For all the mont'y Leeds are paying ror me he could ha\'C round fault with Tarzan. I may expect to be away from rootball for two weeks.'' No team has scored against Noi re Dame in the serond half this year and the Irish have put together 19 games without having surrende red a point in the fourth quarter. DALLAS' ROGER STAUBACH UNLOADS IN 16-13 CONQUEST OF ST. LOUIS. Today Asa Hartford, the lad who had everything, waits in a Birmingham hotel room. hoping other heart experts will say it isn'l so. Two weeks ago, Asa put an engage- ment ring on the finger or IS.year-old Joy Francis of \Vest Bromwich. "\Vhen Asa .came back from Leeds." she said. "he ga\'e me a kiss and cuddle and told me not to worry." Staubath Paced His Mate s to a Last-ditch Victory. And former l\1atef Dei star Eric Patton has run his total tackles for Notre Dame to 60. Roekets Sputtering After the ZS.14 loss to use. Fiatton W;IS quoted as saying, "This is not a on~gam• season. I don't thi nk we're any worse the team because we lost." Winter's Problems Grow And apparenUy he was right. Notre. Dame ha s won 21·0 and 56-7 since that defeat. Ti1ne for quickies: As Adams Walks Out 'Vho \fill be coaching football at UCLA next year? They say a cho in is as strong as its \vea kest link. \Vhy do I think or that everytime I think of Costa i1esa Hig h and the assis· tant football coaches there? Why can't the Anny-Navy game be televls!.'!.~egionally? Like ia Sing Sing. \Vhy does UCr have a sports in· formation director and then not send him to the most Important sports events in the school's history -the upcoming basketball journey to \Vest Virginia, Army and Seton Hall ? ln addition to lhe 5 percent sales tax on gasoline that \\'e are: to pay the state, why not raise more revenue by charging i percent gasoline tax on sales tax? . . West Scores 29 HOUSTON (AP) -Tex \Vinler Is trying to teach a new offense to his Na· tional Basketball Association Houston Rockets but the dropout rate is getting frightening. First Elvin Hayes refused to substitute into a· game when 'called -and later missed a practice. Hayes returned to classes af· ter a discussion with Winter ond mana ge· ment. SUnday the Don Adams case Oared up again when the second year forward fron1 Northwestern was tol.d by \Vinter not to suit up until he gets in shape. Adams walked out or the Rocket s camp for the second time Saturday after an argu1nen t with Winter and the Rockets say they are trying to negotiate a trade. "l tried to correct something he was Tl1i1·dStraightfo1· La~e1·s LOS~A:N:G~ELE;;-;~S~I A~P~);--~J~e=rry::-~W~e~s=--1 ~o~l~len==-se ~to~~gi"-v::7ethe..,-,.-,,~,~,=-o,,~n' 80-161eaa scored 29 points and Wilt Chamberlain after three quarters. played a dominating game on defense as Chamberlain began going lo the basket the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the New in the fourth period, and with his shot· York Knicks 103-96 in a National Basket· blocking and West's clutch shooting the ball Association game Sunday night. LaJters put the game away with a little It was 1he Lakers' third straight win. over a minute to play. M"" Ytrll lM AMtltt The Kicks. 6-7 took a 1>-23 first quarter G '" T o " T llr•llieV • 2·2 lD H1lrJIOl'I I ,.J 4 lead, but the Lakers stonned back on tb e 0111ocP1r• t 1.1 1• ~1111111 , o.o i• shooting of ~1cMl\lian and nne defense of Luc:1t 10 0-2 20 Ch•mv.r111r1 s w 10 11""'11 1 W If Gooo:lrlcl1 11 4·$ 2' \Vest· to hold a 54.47 intermission ad· Fr1111r t 1.10 ,, w1" • 11-1' " JttkM>n O M O Ellis I 1·2 l vantage. Mtmlng!• o o.o o 111n1v ' .,_, 1 \VAlt Frazier · and Jerry Luc as 5ta"wo•lfl 1.1 o 11:011\MOll J • >-J • Prlct 0.0 l ' • spearheaded a Knick spu rt early in the 101•1~ .o 1•022 tt TO!••• • 21-ll 102 third period to give New York a 58-56 ~:' ::~u ~~ Pi ;: n: in lead, but Gall Goodrich and reserve ~,oulftl ov1 -New vort, '''"'"· guara Pat Riley took charge of the Laker ~~~;1,1• -N•• vor11., n 1 i.. Ant•I• n. doing wrong at practice Saturday," \Vinter said before Sunday night's game against Baltimore. "And he walked off the court .'' Adams, who was a big surprise for the Rockets last season after being selected i11. the eighth round, was snspended last month for refusing to accompany the team on a road trip in a squabble over his contract. "Since he rejoined Lhe team lte hasn't \\'orked that hard to get back in shape ." 'Vinter said. "So at this point he is not the asset that he should be. At the present time we're in the process of negotiating a trade." Rockets advisory general manager Pete Newell said Adams had not been suspended again. He said Adams was just being kept out of uniform until he gets back into shape. Newell admitted, however, that there was little chance Adams would return to the Rockets and trade negotiations were un~r way. \Vinter in his first se.i:.son as a pro coach, 1t'as had trouble getting his new triple post offense installed and the Rockets have-fiule_&..badly-in-their-far season in Houston. Sunday's game was no e1ctption as they lost lOS.106, dropping their record to 2-11 . OREGON'S MOORE BACK OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Oregon tailback Bobby Moore was named ·Pacific.S offensive player of the week for his brilliant second half performance Saturday that enabled the Dtlcks to overcome a 14.0 Air Force lead and defeat the Falcons 23-14 iP nonconference plq. SF'S TEO KWALICK GRABS FOR Bl'-LL IN 13-9 WIN OVER MINNESOTA. San Fr1nci11co'1 Lethal Oeftnst Held Vike1 to 3 Field Goal1. • • , • • . . . . . ~ 8 DAILY PILOT ucs Near Circuit Title After Blitzing -Falcons I I ( ( I By CRAJG SHEFF Of 11111 Otll'I' P Utl Slt ll It's a foregone conclu\ion -Orange Coast College's football team will win the 1 t9'11 South Coast Conference title and will • mJbably meet Santa Rosa JC in the first ~ ~und or t.he state playoffs Nov. 27. ·.. Oh sure the Pirates haven 't clinched it ' :1et and head Bue coach Dick Tucker will 1r)()t step out on the limb and claim it, b\lt here's little doubt OCC will be trekking uorth in three weeks. After ripping Cerritos, 41-21 , Saturday 1ight at the Falcons' Field. OCC now has 1 4-0 circuit record and has only ML San \ntonk> (1-3) and San Diego r.resa (IH:) eft on the schedule. And both are home tilts. Orange Coast can even afford to lose . Pro Football ,-Upset Wave ~ 1 ·John Brodie's six-yard touchdown pass 1 to Gene Washington in the fourth quarter ·~San Francisco's 49ers to a pulsating 3-9 victory over Minnesota in a Sunday iattle of pro football division leaders. Sunday was a day or close games, last- :Utch victories and upsets. 'I'he 49ers tightened their grip in the ·~ational Conrerence West over Los \n~eles which plays Baltimore tonight. The Vikings , despite the loss, remained ·irsl in the National Conference's Central Division. ·· · \Vashington made a diving catch of the '18SS that zipped by Viking back Ed ;barockman with 11:49 left to play to ·vipe out San Francisco's three fumb~es ~ llnd two pass interceptionthlJs .:. Br6ce Gossett kicked rst half field ·:oals of « and 12 yards · · & the 49ers ~ .ook a. first half lead by holding the Vik- 1gs to 37 yards total offense, two first ,jowns and only one pass completion. . AT NEW YORK -The Jets. helped by -:t restless wind, blew out the heavily •1.avored Kansas City Chiefs, 13-10, and set 1he pattern of weekend stunners. Capricious winds1 howling up to 35 miles ;m hour. hampered the hot Len Dawson- .o-Otis Taylor passing combination and . ,1ew aside a 39-yard field goal attempt by ~ansas City's Jan Stenerud. . AT PI1TSBURGH -T h e Cleveland 'lrowns continued their tailspin, losing . iheir third straight as Pittsburgh's ,,, .;teelers stormed to a 26-9 conquest that , ·leadl ocked the American Conference's .:=t:nttal Division. Roy Gerela kicked four field goals for .be Steelers. AT CJUCAGO -The Green Bay >ackers upset the ehicago Bears, 17-14, , lS Lou Michaels kicked a 22-yatd field .. ~al with 59 seconds left. -,., AT NEW YORK -The New York ,. Jiants upset the dope sheet by blitting iln Diego's Charges, 35-17. Rookie ~harlle Evans from USC blasted over .hree touchdowns. · AT NEW ORLEANS -Quarterback 1-l.(ld Hargett came off the bench to spark '".he New Orleans Saints to a 21-21 tie with Oakland's Raiders. · Hargett directed the Saints to three "'oetond-half TDs before B.1,102 delirio:.:s :ans . Veteran quarterback George Blanda ot '.he Raiders, who has performed similar 1\eroics. did not get his chance Sunday 31.it agreed that Hargett periormed the "Blanda Show" well. AT ST. LOUIS -The Dallas Cowbows held off the upset-geared Cardinals, 16-13, ,)n Tony Frltsch's 23-yard field goal with 'two lninutes left in the game. AT DENVER -The Detroit Lions 'cored 17 points in the third quarter and ldded a fourth-pe riod touchdown to bounce the Denver Broncos, 24-20. ' AT CINCINNATI -Dick Shiner un- corked a 46-yard touchdown poss to Art ~13lone with 76 seconds left to pull the Atlanta Falcons to a 9-6 victory over the CinclnnaU Bengals. It was the seventh straight loss for coach Paul Brown's Bengals. AT MIAMI -The Miami Dolphins, leaders of the American Conference's Eastern Division. kept rolling along with a 34--0 pasting of winless Buffalo as Bob Griese pitched two touchdown passes and "1ercury Morris broke loo~ on a 45-yard TD run. AT FOXBORO -The New England Patriots used blitzing tactics to tum back the Housten Oilers, 28-20. Pass lnterctptions by Steve Kiner and Jim Cheyunski for a pair of touchdowns in the final five minutes provided the vie· lory. Ill-equipped Schools Should Quit Football CHAPEL IULL, N.C. !AP) -A na· llonal authority on football injuries says the g1me ought to be abolished at high schools which cin'I afford proper t<[ulp. ment and don't have many players. "It's d•llnlt.Jy not .. re lo play a loot· bill game will! 'just four or five ruerves on the '1deUne," uld C&rl S. Blyth, who is chairman of three national re.search commltteta and head of physical educa· tJon at the Unlveralty or North C.roUna. Blyth uld Inadequate equipment and playing racllitles Increase the chances ot t footboJI Injuries. I The large number of head and neck in·. ( I I I I juries which caused almost flO percent er : • contact f1t&llUe1 last year can bt con· necltd to equipment, he uid. one of Ila final two games Wld 1Ull claim One, the OOC dtfMise b e-1 d Cerrit<>1' a playoff berth -sillCt It has beaten all ground game well ln check, limiting the the contenders. Falcons to just 71 net yards rushing. Cer· But that's not very likely. "I won't say we've got it won yet, but if rltos had been averaging almost 300 per we keep playing as well as we did tonight game. (Saturday) "'e'I~ wln the next two," says And two, the Pirates had just too much Tucker. firepower on offense. The viclllry over Cerritos was an easy Offensively it \lotls lhe big play that one. It could have easily been 62·7 rather spark OCC. than the 20-point margin. The Pirates ex · -yard punt re tum by Mr. muffed at least three scoring .,..__,-pectacular (Craig Zaltosky) and an 87- portunities in the fina l quarter on a pair yard reverse by flanker freshman Steve of fumbles and a pass interception. J\fonahan coupled with BeMy Rica rdo's Then with Bue reserves playing, the 32-yard field goal had given OCC a 17-7 Falcons scored two TDs in the final three lead. minutes -the last coming with 14. But because the Bucs were sputtering a seconds left.~ bit in the first half it appeared that Cer- ln the final analysis it was two things ritos was still very much in it at the that won it for the Pirates. halftime break. But OCC quarterbac.k..Al.vinJVbite.~wbo had completed only two of It passes ln the first half, did .a complete about face after the break and from then on it was just a question of how many points the Pirates would score. \Vhite, completing five of six passes in the third Quarter, engineered the Sues to a 34-7 lead in a span of about five minutes. The Pirates' Steve Mohulski l!n four yards for a TD with 7:56 left in the third quarter, and two minutes later White teamed with Doug Young (who did me fancy footwork ) on a 43-yard pass for a six-pointer. About 21n. minutes late Ricardo booted a 37-yard field goal and OCC had it wrapped up. The Pirates made it 41-7 with six minutes left in lhe game when Jim Mo.1:- ley we~t two yards for a TD. ·That was set up when Paul Moro intercepted a Cer- ritos pass and returned it 40 yards to the Falcon 14. Ricardo was perfect wit~ the PATs, hitting five . GAN.II ITATllTICI Flr1I ilown1 ri,111\lno Finl d0wt11 peuln!I Flr1I dOWl\I ""'111191 T011I 11"1! Oown1 V1rc1S rv1lll"11 V1rd1 peHl"ll V1rd1 lost N.t Yi l 911necf l'unl•f 11'109 dlol!ll'CI l'INlll V1t"d1. Pl!'lllll9d Fum llft11mblH loll Sew. •r o.e,,.., occ c . , • • ' ' 1l 1) t2S llJ l " ll2 16 61 "' ,u ol/JI t /l'I' .,., 6/111 S(J 2/1 1'1111 (Dill 10 7 11 7-41 rlto. 7 • • 11 -21 DAILY "ILOT "'"'le bY L" "1yn1 SADDLEBACK QB BOB DULICH FIRES AGAINST c11:.~us AS AN OWL DEFENDER AND MATE BOB McNAMARA MOVE IN. Michigan Is Deci sive Picli Says Ralston By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Now that the Stanford Stadium goalposts have been toppled in thanksgiv- ing for Stanford University's second straight Pacific.a football championship, coach John Ralston is thinking ahead to the New Year's day trip to the Rose Bowl. "I've got to believe that Michigan is something else, but I was looking at Ohio State the same way a year ago," Ralst on said Saturday after his Indians prevailed over UCLA, ~9. to clinch the Pac.a title. They had help from the Southern California Trojans, who bounced the second-place Washington Cougars out of contention with a »20 triumph, Third·ranked ~1ichlgan is the most pre>- bable Big Ten Rose Bowl entry this year. "I'm sure ~1ichigan will be a decisive favorite, but this is what brings out the best in our team ," Ralston said, recalling how his team turned back top-ranked and unbeateri Ohio State 27·17 last year at 'Pasadena. , Oregon. now 2-2, remained tied for se-- cond place with the Cougars and \Vashington by capitalizing on five Air Force turnovers in, the second half to take a nonconference contest 23-14 irt Colorado. Gauchos Sparkle in Defeat Citrus Ne ars Missi on Title With 24-1 4 W in By PHJL ROSS 01 lht 01(1y P'lltl Srtfl Although they were virtually eliminated from serious contention (or the J\1ission Conference football crown by virtue of a 24-14 loss to circuit leader Citrus last Saturday night at Mission Viejo High, Saddleback College's Gauchos needn't be ·ashamed. , The Gauchos, who travel to Riverside this Saturday evening, absorbed their se· cond conference setback and now trail the victorious Owls by two games with two to go. Howe\·er, Saddleback's gridders ex· hibHed the kind of moxey which was a trademark of the last two Gaucho teams that stormed to Desert and J\11ssion circuit titles in successive campaigns. And Gauc~o head coach George Hartman was justly proud of his charges after watching them rally from a 24-0 deficit to put a serious scare into the Owls in the fourth quarter before time ran out on their gallant efforts. Part of the season for the defending conference titlist 's belated s u c c e s s against Citrus could be attributed to :i revamped offensive philosophy by the Saddleback coaching staff. ln short, the losers couldn't get UI)· tracked early as the visitors piled up a 17-0 halftime edge. But a consistent dose of a ploy known in gridiron circles as "the twe>-minute drill" pa id off in the second half for Jlartman's crew. As a matter of fact, nearly every lime the Saddleback offense a s s u m e d possession in the latter half, it went im· niediately inta the Instant.snap offense, which calls for minimal usage of a hud- dle. Said Hartman afterwards. "of coursr, we're never happy to lose a game. "But I'd say it wa s a success for us in the second half in picking out weaknesses in the Citrus defense." The weaknesses the Gauchos discovered in the enemy back lines show· eC.: up in the final statistics, which listed a 401-349 edge for Saddleback Jn the total offense department. Jn addition . freshn1an quarterback Bob Dulich apparently came of age by pierc- ing the Owl secondary oo 20 of 40f.§''" for 325 yards and scores to Tom Si ons and Rudy Holmes. He picked up 22 a s through the air in the second ha\ and y,•ound up the ;iight with an additional net rushing yardage figure of 76. Hartmfln also said, "our kids showed Jots of pride, courage and character by the manner in which they came back in that second halL -"Citrus is one of the best junior college teams as far as their offense and defense Is concerned. And they always are able to out-muscle you in the first half. "Those two long passes to No. 80 (Owl wide receiver ~Uke O'Rourke ) really hurt us early. "I'd say our biggest mistake was just letting then1 get 17 points right away in the first half. We'll just have to come back in the last two games and hope to salvage it all (a good season)." GAME STATISTICS Finl down, rutlllno Flr11oown1 pe11l119 F Int down1 Pflllllltl To11! first d0wn1 Yl•dt ru1hlng Y1rd1 P111ln1 V1ro1 1011 N'1 Y••dt 91lned Pun11/Aver1g1 dilt1nc1 l'RnllllHIVll'dS penl llled Fumbltt/Fumblt\ lost k1r1 11 Ou•rt•n " ' " • " '~ m » ~· .,. J/IJ '" ' " , ' " ,c . • " , .. "" ,,» "' c.rr111 !olddltbitlr. 10 1 0 7 -l• '' -I• ' . ' •USHllOIG S10dlt Htk "' .. " I Vt • Oullch " " • • •• Bcwnlo.o ' ' ' •7.0 ""•••u1rrl1 " " • " MtN1m1r1 ' ' • '·' Ro!hrot~ ' ' Jl -U.o Tot111 • ·~ » , ' Cll'IK Blb"h " " • .. Wl!lllrrll " " ' • •• "~ • '" " "' Glblon , ' ' '·' Nunn11y !: » ' , 1 Tot111 'm " ••• P'AS!INO S1ddf1l1c-.. " ""' " "'· Oullch ~ ~ • "' ... 11011111<0 ' • ' ' ... Tollll " ~ • 3lj • ••• CIU111 B1~l1h ' ' • " . .. tlll.Ulll'l.• Or~I CM1I •• .. " 1vl, N1rbll11d 10 » ' •• LtMllUeur • » ' " 'Wlllll • • 10 ... MOflullk/ • ~ • .. Powtr ' , • •• MtllltY , • ' '-' V111llmigll1 ' • • " MoNih1n • .. ' ~7.S TOll ll CWrllfl 4 I" .. • •• ' e11en11n1 " " ' '' Cowl"' • d ' "' w .... ' • • '-' Brlnk111 • ' • ·5.5 "" ' " ' " l.tllkl , • " .,.o TOte(I ,, '" " " P'ASSING Or11191 (NII •• .. ... " .... White " • ' •• ·"' Power ' • ' ' ... / Tot1I) n • i ·1 .. -~ c ..... 11c11 B•inkl1y " " ' "' ·'" '~ ' • ' • ... 811.hl<• ' • ' ' ... Tot111 " " , 1n ... Coach's Word s Sparlied White In Second Half Alvin White, the Orange Coast College quarterback, had a horrible first hall against Cerritos Saturday night. He completed only two of ll passes with most of them well off target and his punting game was off considerably. But a couple of stinging c<imments by Pirate assistant coach Geofge Mattias really fired the 6-3, 215-pounder up in the second half. "He told me to qu it swa llowing the ap- ple and that really made me mad," said the freshman Bue QB. "Yeah I told him he 's not in high school now, he 's playing college ball so stop playing like a high schooler," said Mat- tias. The tongue lashing v.•orked as White hit on 7 of 10 passes in the sec<ind half for 116 yards and a touchdown. White felt that he was just too tight in the first half, playing against his former high school coach Ernie Johnson -now the Cerritos head man. "I was just too eager to beat him." Head Bue coach Dick Tu cker agreed thiit White's play in the second half was one of the differences of the game. "He settled down in the second half and that was probably as good a half as we've played this ~ar." Tucker had words of praise for his defensive line which has been consistent all season long against the rush . "The defensive line did a hell of a job and Paul Moro (linebacker) had a great game. When you shut down a team that's been averaging close to 335 yards a game like we did tonight, you know you did a good job." (Cerritos finished with a net 71 yards rushing ) TucKer also revealed that Sfeve Moni.·han's 87-yard touchdown run, oo a reverse, was put into the Pirate play book just two weeks ago. OCC tried it against Santa Ana the week before but Monahan was ~dumped for a five.yard loss. But against Cerritos the flashy freshman caught the FalcoMs off guard and with some nifty moves downfield ran away from the rest of the pack. Another contributing factor in the game was the punt returns of All- American Craig Zaltosky. He had four returns for 114 yards, including a 68- yarder that gave the Pirates their first six--pointer in the opening quarter. He also picked off a Cerritos pass in the fourth quarter to give him 15 for two seasons -a state record . Zaltosky had tied the mark two weeks ago. It was formerly held by Rio Hondo's Bobby Chavez (1968-69). Wide receiver Doug Young tied a school mark when he caught a 43-yard touchdown pa ss from White in the third quarter. That gave him nine TD passes in two years, tying Mike Hunter's 1962-63 mark. Ashe Captures Tennis Tourney STOCKHOLM (AP) -Arthur Ashe or 1.-iiami won the championship of the $10,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournev Sunday, defeating Jan Kodes o't Czechoslovakia in a ISO-m inute match . Ashe was extended in winning and was trailing 1-4 in the fifth and final set but came back strongly and broke the 25- ye<.r-old Czech's service twice. Ashe won 6-1. 3-6, 6-2, l-6, 6-4. In the final set Ashe took lhe lead in the ninth game. He had no trouble in taking the first set. Jn the seventh game Kodes deliberately let Ashe break the serve. Kodes appeared tired art('r two hard three-set matches in the quarter and semifinals. He reach.ed the final by down· ing top-seeded Rod Laver or Corona deJ ?\lar and South Afri can Cliff Drysdale. A field goal and three touchdov.·ns, tw() of them by tailback Booby Moore, helped V" t e 8 00 R • c \... ~:~~.:·e~.:'."c':,.:;·Oi~co"'!llLnd -n-X:· a-x-i---RU-a ' ws U-lll--J -ua-r~-ers straight after three straight victories '1_ . ~ aga inst Pac.a teams, bowing »7 to Washington. Wtth firat"'5tring quarterback SoMy Sixk.11\er on the bench for most of the game, Huskies replacement passer Greg Collins came on to toss a 72-yard tauchdown to Larry Dumas. 'Slxkltlcr, six-for II In his passing, managed a ~ix-yard scoring run and 11'68· yard touchdown pasa to Jim Kreig during the first quarter. A 64·yard touchdown run by Cal's Isaac Curtis ruined. the shutout for the Huskies. now 7·2 ovtrall and 2-2 1n conference play. ..... I . NEW YORK CAP) -Charlie Evans, a one.time blocking back who didn't expect to be ~\eked as a pro, ind Coleman Zeno. v.·ho d1dn 'l play much in college, furn ish· ed the offtnsive spark Sunday in the New York Giants' 3$-17 victory over San Diego. Evans, on the taxi squad until four ~'A(nt:s ago. poundtd ovt:r for thrct tou°Qhdov.•ns and 1..eno. activated from the ta):! squad just before game time, made fo1ur key pass rtceptlons. ''I never tl~ght that I wQuld get drafted," said vans. who ground out·i63 • yards in 17 carries and caught six passes for 69 more. "t was a blocking bact in college (Southern California) and 1 thought if t ~ot drafted It would be strictly as a blocking back," continued Evans. picked in tho 14th round ot lasl winter's National Football l.eague draft. "In college I didn't play much and then when I got drafted t had trouble learning the plays," said Zeno. a last·round choice 11 from Crambllng who totaled 90 ya rds on his four catches. Evans' ran nine ys rds to give the Giants ,, a 14--0 second-quarter lead. scored on a one-yard plunge to giOe them a 28-17 bulge and the,n scored the final touchdown of the game on a one-yard smash with 55 seconds left . Zeno hooked up with Fran Tark~nton. who completed 16 or 20 for 260 yards, on a 53-ynrd pass play to put the ball on the San Diego three before Evans' second touchdown. He also caught a 12-yard pass earlier In th11t drive and grabbed two for l5 in the 1n~rch that put the Giants ahead 7-0 when Ron Johnson scored 'fi'om a yard out. . Sct'1'1 .., OU.Plln S•n DllOO a J " A -,, NIW YOrll Gill'b 1 14 G -'I • -U NV -J~ I tWI (00go11k llkkl. HY -f:Vl~I t "'" IGoool•lo. ~ltlr.I NV -l(01lt1 'J 1'111 ~ Tfrktntvn !GMoltll: ~l(l). SD -FG P1'1 .. 2'. • SD -Gtrrl'°" 1 HH !rt'" Hldl !P'1rt" klc-1 50 -G1rflton i1 11111 lrO<T\ MOl'ltoomll'fY (P1rt• k~I. NY -£., • .,, 1 fllf'I (GcJitaoillt kick) A -6),9QJ, 1"1•11 OOW!ll VlfdJ·f111llt1 P111l11t1 Yt1•d1o;f flllu•~ 11rdlfl PllJtt PU'l\11 P111•11blt1 Iott Vlrd1 Pllltllrtd (11111'11'" " ,.." "' ·~ lf.31-J •• • ~ s s r n r ' e t • ' t b t ' • a l • • y e d s s s e • 1- t n 0 d s y a d d in of e y I ' ut in st ' d d ~ ... ,. • ·-• • • , • • , ,. " .-" . MoMq, Novtmbtr a. 1971 • • • • DAil V PILOT a7 5 TeamsDeadlocke After Ediso·n Upset 6)1 GENE LUBE. later. Hamilton hit Slav.·son 0 1 ,,.. 0 1111 l'U•1 11•11 and that \\'as it. .. Five" teams are tied for the "\Ve had a little bit of luck No. 1 spot in the lrl'ine League on our side,"' admitted Dore!· football scra1nble today and ti. ··or we \\IOU1d not have pull- it 's anyone 's guess as to what ·edit out. llo"·ever. you hai·e \l'ill "a11pen i'l !he nexl two to agree we never gave l'll \1•eeks. even though ·it loo ked as But one coach who is y,•alk · lhough they (Ct)argersl had ing around in disbelief is Los y,011 it '' Alan1itos' Frank Dorett i. On the other side of the lie "a1ched his f;riffins field . Edison coach Vince score a touchd 0\\'11 1vith 19 Asaro eould only say that his seconds left Saturday nig ht at Chargers had played "One \\'estern llich to defeat heck of a gan1e. coming fron1 favored F..dison, 32-28. behind tin1e-after-time, but it It 1vas a JO-yard t~uchdo~n just \\'asn't in the cards.,. , pass . from quar.tetback ~1111 •The Edison coach didn't Ha1n1\ton lo \\'iQe rec~iver , '1hink his team let do"·n "'hen Dave Sla\\'SOll that 1~·011 it for ,\'lctory seemed 50 close: Los Al~ / • "No. it v.·as just one of those The 32 points 11·as the'1nosl bad breaks," he said. evt>r scnred against an Edison \\1th Hamilton at his best tea1n. The prei.'ious hig h \i·as the Griffins launched a pass· 29 recorded by Huntington iug attack right fron1 the ?.-each ill a 29·7 victory in 1969 beginning and 011 thefr first -Edison·:; fir st seaso n. series fol10111ing a surprise Edison and Los Al. along · h f \\'ith Coi·ona del J\·lar. Fountain opening pass t at was good or -valley pnd r.1agnolia all share 42 yards, Los Alamitos 1vas ready for an upset "·in. the Irvine lead today. Hamilton scored on a one· back with their strong-ground . game covering 70 yards in' 12 plays with .Rocky Whan bulling his \Ya,Y fron1 the one ind l;ar.v Balch booting the P~T for a 7-6 firs! quarter Charger leaU . In the second quaner. Homilton struck twice with 1$ and 14-y ard pasUs to Rick; Svoboda a n d Mike Ketch-.·m. Then ~f i k e Schwerdtfeker .ro1nped for five yards and a touchdov.•n for a IZ·7 Los Alamitos lead. Yet befof'e the half ended Harmon s,lcipped down the sidelines on arl>2-yard 11'0 romp and after Balch's Plo.T. the CharJters had a 14-12 ftad at .the half. \ DAILY f'ILOT "-··by G?\kfntider WESTMINST ER'S TONY ACCOMANDO 1261 RAMBLES AGAINST NEWPORT'S TARS SATURDAY NIGHT. THE LIO~W6N, '19.o. Saturday night's tilt was a yard burst for a 6-0 lead. But see-sa111 affair with the lead exchanging hands four times. the Chargers marched right And with 1 :22 to go it looked like the Chargers had il wrap- ped up with a 28-26 advantage . Jack llaynes ripped off a three-yard run for a six· pointer for Edison in lhe t~ird c1uarter. giving the Chargel'8 a 21·12 advantage, but llamilton hit Jeff Bart on "·ith a flve- ya rd TD pass and Svoboda "'ilh a 20-yard scoring strike, to pu t the Griffins ahead.' 26- 21. after three quarters. Little Consolatio.n for Tars After Lions Nail 6-0 Victory By HOGER CA RLSON 01 !ft• 0111~ Pl!ol Stltl For ye a rs \Vestminster High's Lions have been kno\Yn for their punishi ng style of play. Coach Bill Bosl'>ell's elevens arc usually big and sassy and are seldom outhit. But wht>n Bo S \\' e 11 ap- proached Ney,•porl H a r b o r coach Don U>nl Sa turday night following the Lions' 6-0 squeaker over the Sailors his first comment was, "Don. 1\·c have never been hit that hard. not ever." It was little consolation. however, for Lent and his Bluejackets as lhe Sunset Leagu~ football setback drop- ped them ty,·o games off the pace of the league ·leading Lions with l\vo garnes re- maining. \Vestminster still niust con- tend with Anaheim i F'riday l and Loara 1\•hile Ne111porl hosts r.1arina Saturday. then 1vraps up the season , at Anaheim. Saturday's crucial \1·as bil:ed as a test between the tremen- dous Ncl'•port defense and the aerial attack of L i o n ~ quarterback Jeff Slen1ens and his corps of recei vers. And that 's about the \V;tY ii turned out. except poor of- ficialing was oot taken into consideration prior lo th e game. The on\v score of the till came \Viih 3:02 ren1ain111g 11·hen J im Holland lonpcd O\ er the middle fron1 9 v~.rds ouL Holland's burst c:lppcd a 52· yard march thal w a ~ highlighted by Sien1cn-;' 33- yard pass to Gary :.Jaddocks at the ~e"'port 19. A rourth dO\\ll !\·yard pa~s to r.taddocks kept the dn1·e alive at the four and a pen:llty mo1·ed the ball lo the t\1u That. and an aborted field goal try from the 17 e3rlier. 1vere the only :; er i o u s Westminsler threats of the night as Lent's defens1\'e demons I hr o 11 l e d the \\lestminster attack from the outset. And although Siemens had his poorest night of the ycur tlO of 25 for IZ8 yards I. 11 11 :is the Lion star y,•ho stopped the Tars in their tracks. lt \Vas Siemens who slan1- n1ed Newport quarterback Kevin Reeser lo the turf one yard short of a touchdown 1n the first quarter ending a 59- yard march. And it was Sien1ens y,·ho in- tercepted t1vo Newport passes to preserVC victory in the se- cond half. The officiating 1\•as pathetic for both tean1s. Bos111e1! said to Lcnl afterv.·ard. ··J ll'ish ire could pla~· } ou ag:11n -at !\!han1br:1. '' II \\'as one of 1he fi nest dl'fensil'e efforts 111 \ie\l'por t Harbor hlstorv as 1ln(·n1f'11 Terrv Albrinoi1. Jlln S\~·1ck. \\'avne· 1-<ltller. :\like Bro\\'n, Da\·e Gunderson and .Jin1 ~loise nearlv made a sh:in1b!es of Orange -County 's highe~t scoring offense. The \'fCious line p I a ~· pressured Sie111ens and the defensive secondary of Bill \\'hitford. Grif · Arnies and Randy l/ami!ton was highly effective. One thing the Tars could no! clo. however. was to force a Footha ll Hes ult s Mt1roP0 .. 11n Coftfuen<t Pitr(f IO S.on!~ Mon•<~ 4 8a~erohflll lJ, Lo"9 6••<n ~ l'•••atn• JI, LA V&ll•• 10 Drllrl Con,erton<• lml>l!'f••I Vallev JJ, Ml ~·n J•<>nlo O C"nVon• •I, P•lo VffOf )I v.ctor Valle• :l', Collooot o1 De~•t 1 Wr•lrrn ~•1tt Con!ertll<t Moorp,>r~ 19, (pmoton ll S1n1~ 6idMrn ?•. W•ll Ul 0 V•nhl'i /, Anl•looo Va!l•V ~ C1..,l1>0 Norlr Conlertnc• ~1n!I Ro•n 19, Wt•I V1ll•v la Y•llf1 Conftrtn<• ~'" Jraouln D•llt 7. Frtnoo 1 G•I*" Gii• Conltrtncr s.an M•r.o 17, c n•bot 1• fumble as \Vest1ninster backs held on despite the tren1e11· dous pressu re. Ne\l'port's only bobble of the game "'as rerovct'ed b y \\'esltnlnsler's Tiin r.luck on the Lions' 16 lo th111art another Sailor threat in !he first hal f. And the Tars were knocking 011 the door ear!\• in the th ird period after \Vhltford had in· tcrceptcd and rc\ttr'ned the hall 28 .l'ards lo \\'est1ninster's 3t The drive died on tht• Lions' 12. w '" r:~~: =~r~~~~:~: ~ ~~~~11 1~~~.:~:ll<t• '; ""rds r11s11ln9 11 • ""'"s 1>a•Jm~ l?I ""'"s 1(1" n tlet •a•1'i oa l'"'d n• P~nli •Averegt dostanc• • }] Pfflal!iu Yards """~'""" ' 70 Fumblt'>IF11mbies l<>•I O 0 Scort by Ou1rt .. • N•wDOtt ioiarbor C O 1 C o w~·•m•nll~• 0. O O • Hrirv.01~ ~~~h ~~~ .. ~v ·c~ 1c'di\ 'Vonk!~\ Hc"•r><r ~m''" Si•PU(J)S Acrcm~<>do 0••1111• lo!al> IUJSHING N•woorl ICll It IJ ll .. \\ 10 I• ' ' J! IJ9 We1tm,n11er ,, •0 , ' ' ' . " II &I ' " •6 111 PASSING Ne,.por1 JI PC Phi li:«S•r B~~•t" To!•ls ' ' . . ' . ' . We•l..,int!H " ' ' " ' " ' • • " ' ' " .. " " " S O(llfnS 71 10 I l?I • • '" ., " "' ' ,. . " '. • • ... " " •• ·•. ,. •• o; ~.D " " '" ' "' ~ " .m ... Bos\ve ll, Le11t Rip Official s 1-lowever. a perceptive SC{)Ul in the press box spotted a 11•eakness in the l::dison punt <;Jefense and immediately in- structed the Griffins 10 rush lhe middle y,·hcn the ball \Vas snapped . Esta11cia Plays P1·0111i11e11t Role \\'estn1inster <11ld Newport l larbor High footbali coaches Bill Buswell and Don Lent b!n slcd the officiating al Snlurday night's S \l n s el Lca1:ue crucial. Bt1s1vell !ern1ed 11. "The 11orst off irial1n1: l'\·e el't'r se<-11.'' and Len! con1n1ented . "They olf1e1atl'd as if thl·y 11rrC' drunk ·· The re!c1 t'C' 11·as Bu b Swenson , the un1p1re \l'SS Lou C1bsun. the linesman 11·as 1\hkc l-laas and lhe field judJle 11as Harry Lake. \\'est1ninster 's I.ions, ranked Nu . 1 1n Orange County, eked out ;1 6-0 decision over r-.'e11•port berore a packed crr11l'd at Nc\\·port. The n1essage was relayed in ti1ne to lhe Los Alami tos defense "'hic h was lined up on the Edison 36-ynrd line "'ilh Charger quarterback fo.1ark 1-larmon back in punting formation. Rushing the punier y,•as the key. llar1non bobbled the ball and Los Al amitos recove red on the l~dison 26. Three 11!ays By JERRY r.1YRE Of I~• D•llY Jlllet Sli t/ Estancia's E a g I es find themselves in a spoiler's role today in the wild chase for the elusive )rvine League football cro"'ll. Though standing in sixth place \\'ilh a 2-3 record. they close ou t the season against r. LA l1\·o of the five teams knotted ~:~~\ ~~i;~~ ;,"!~~\:;:: ~ ~ ;itop the loop \Vith 3-2 n1arks. ~;:;~1, ~~r:·dt::it10 '~' 1~ 1~ E s t an c i a n1eets \...o?t Ynra• ru,~lna '70 91 Al · S d ' I h v~·a• ~·, 11 11a am1tos atur ay n1g it I en Z~:a.:a:~] ~:n•d 11~ 1,~ tinishes 11'ilh Corona de\ tllar ~~~~~:~~~~ .... ~~:a~~~l~•d \'\~ ! ?~ the followin g \'.'eek . Both Fum111e11F~~:!'\~a~uirtoro o o 1 1 leanls arc lied al the top of f:~"';11..,11.,. ~ \l I ~ _ ~' lhe circuit with Ed is o n , 11usH1N G • r.fagnoli a and Fountc.in Valley; ,fbaiion Y• l~ ••• Santa Ana Valley felt the a I~~ ) ~~ sling or the spoiler last Satur- ~ 1: g 1: day night as the l':agl€3 can1e 1. Jo 1i1 ~ ~ from behind for a 14·9 victory Lo1 .... ..,110• at Santa Ana Bo\\'1. ? .6 g ; ~ tr one player turned the ; l~ g J ~ gan1e around Saturday. it v.·as ··There 11·err so n1 a n v richculous calls.'' said Bos\.\·eli. ··our guy looked do\\·nficld !o ~ Sl'C 1f the ball was caugh1 on a p11~s 1il<1y bC!_fore he threw 1hr !'lag. Jn fact he did it 011 lll'O" scpa:·<itt• OCC<lSl011S. \ ! g lg Dan Princeotlo 111ho sparked i1 •1 ° n 1he Eagles ll'ilh lwo spec-l'.1ss1NG e.ihon tacular long runs. One set up a P~1 P<:1 •ft~ •,~ .:H touchdo"·n and the other put 1j. ! l 1! ':m !he F'alco11s in such poor field Lo• Al•m110• position th al a \veal;: punt led , ~ ll 1 110 S9D "\\'e had so n1an:J good plnys nullified. but NC \1·porl deserves credit for putt ing the cla1nps to us. Their defense "'as clearly the hes\ 11·c·\·e seen lhis year.'' The \\festminster 1ncntor refused lo single out any one Slate Favors Cororia 111 Wild lrvi11e Race of the quartet of official~ lor Coron<1 del J\1ar ll igh·s Sc;i i:ia !2-31 a week later. poor judg1ncn1 h •'d' ~h Ch f l\1ngs appear to ave the u1 -1:. 1son -1 e argers o "II "'asn't ani· 0 n e side track to the Irvine coach Vince Asaro must face part1cul1u guy . , . 1l was thl' Mannolia Friday at Orange whole crC\\'." s tea med League football t:hampionship " B II Th lied [ollowin" the latest wave Tor Coast, then wrap up the cam-osv.·e . .. ei· ca a " upsets that have tangled the paign the follo111ing \1•eek S:fra~i~1~1~r~~s ~'.1;s ~~~~~~~'.1~i~~~ \\''~okr~nc~~cu~Ji:o~1~l'a~~unta in ag~~~s~t~':n~,~il~e~al~y.Coach a lew pla.1~ later iiu·t no Valley, Lo s Alain ilos and Bruce Pickford's Barons clash penally." · h v In all lhc officia ls !cl'icd r.'lagnotia share the lop rung wit Santa Ana alley i2-3 i on the Irvine ladder "'ilh 3·2 Saturday at Huntington Beach, nine calls 11gainst the 1\•inners records with two weeks left. then meet arch·rival Edison. tot;iling 70 ~'a1·ds and severa l And it 's Corona del Mar Lo5 Alamitos -The Griffins \l'Cre on cruci:il plays that "•hlch is the only one or lhe of coach Frank Doretti battle nulliried \\lcsl!ninsler (l<1ins. contending elevens "'h i c h Estancia 12-3! at Western Nc11•port was also rocked inust not face any of the other Saturday, then cap the season \l'ilh al l four infractions c.ill-firsl-place tenms. against l\1agn,·lia al the same ing for major penal1ies. Herc's what each 1ea111 has slle. to another Eagle score. Princeotto's. first carry of the game was good fot'" 51 ya rds to put the Eagles on1the Valley eight-yard line onl}' inoments after t h e Falc'on1 had taken a 6-0 lead aftel' • long drive. Three plays after his mate'$ long scamper, Jim Schull7 bolled into the end zone frilm· three yards oul. Scott Gayner booted the exl ra point to 'gi ve, Estancia a 7-6 lead with 2:33 remaining in the first period . Joe Glaspie's 27-yard fi eld JtOal v.•ith 1: 38 left before t ht' half put Valley ahead, 9-7 and that stood up through the third period . Afte r Valley held the baU•for 61 ~ minute!I after taking ~hf seco nd half kickoff, Princeotto y,•ent into his act the first limt' the Ea~les gained control of lhe ball. Taking lhe ball on his o\vn 16. the Eagle s peedsfer blasted past lhe right sid~ of the Falcon defensive line end wasn 't caught until he reached !he Volley 48. Schultz followt'(l \l'i!h a 14-yarQer. then g~nd out the ya rdage to the ts. John Dixon's effort on n rour th·and-one situation Cell in- ches short. giving the ho'St: the ball on their O"'n 14. Tl:lrei plays later the Falcons got-bf!' a poor punt that traveled onl1 24 yards. Ste ve Speer returoet it to the Valley 23. f"•sl dOwn' •~ft·n• ~ •; First 00,.,,, P•Uing 1 l Flt\I dO,.ns "'""It.t i o Tol11 llrsl downs • ·• 1 • Yer1'1 rusftfno i.,o, , '•', ~:~3! r:.~sll'O I 1 Ntl Ylfdl ql ln"' 7U ,. P11nt1tAv•••oe 1'l1!1nc• l lJ• J" P1n11tlu/Y1rds pen•ll1td l l•J 'I F11mblt l/Fumlll•• lo" 111 11t , Scor1 -Y 0111r11rs E•11nd• 1 O o 7 -14 S1n11 Ana V1llt Y ' l I 9 -, , llUSHINQ E111ncl• l<b I• YI Prin<•ono !S lJO o O••on ' 11 1' s,~~11· 11 JJ J lllll'Qel 0 • } "fol•I• t4 1~ t Kiii•• S1n1t t,"'-~~ltt't' 0 T~mpl~ton • o j Gl1•0" 9 J6 qo~r h ' J o Von<1erllct 1I 1? 17 1~ 'l'o!lll •I 1Sl It •ilV" .. ·' ' '· "· .. The .offi ci als also took a"'<l.V left : Magnolia _ Coach Glenn what appeared to be a kev Coro na del l\1nr _ Corich Thomas' Sentinels are at l:1~,~~r. Newport intercept ion in 1h'c Da\'e Holland's Sea Kinns are _ Oranne Coast Friday anainst •• •< ..,, ,,.. .c• m '. d d I f I" stm· 1 · " ~ " " •~a•• • 1 • '" , •• c 11 YI'.' ins er s al Ne"·port "'ilh Costa' ~lesa Edison, then finish with Los S1ft11 •ft• v11t1r touchdO\l'n rnarch. ' , .. d . hi d E 1 Alamitos. v1n01r~o111 ' J 1 11 .lJ Siemens tossed to Gari' 1-~"~-~·-'~".::::'Yc_"~'S~' _a_n _ _c_s_a_n·----------------------...,.- ?\laddocks but the ball bouncc<i out or his hands. through a Nel'i'port de fender and ap- peared to be speared in midair by (;rif Amics. "'ho returned the ball to the \\'eslm inster 30. It was ruled incomplete. Anteaters Place 4th Coach Bo J~oberson 's UC lrvine cross country team finished fourth in team scoring .. and Greg Beal was fourth in· dividually in the annual Biola Invitational cross co u n I r y meet staged in La ~1irada. Beal was clocked in 25:42 in What you can .expect from a little American car priced $300* less than Datsun 510. You can expect an engine proven by 50 million miles in Ford-built European cars. A bOdy that's welded solid and painted six times. Rack-and-pinion steering like a sports car. Exceptionally goo:1 handling. In short, a car every bit as good and maybe I better than the little foreign cars. t As a matter of fact, we built Pinto to selt for about the same J)fiCe as theseitittle foreign cars. ' And if we're now priced below them 1$300• k!ss than !hat Datsun 510, $335• less than VW 113, $228' less than Toyota Corolla 1600), it's not because we've taken , anything away from our car. ! -fourth-ptace--wtttrteammate•---!J's because !heir price$ have gone up. Pl NT/"\ See )'OU' FOfd Dealer now. l'7 Nick Rose 21sl in 26 :56. Other UCI rinishers included Chris Vaughan. 28th (27:291: Eddie lfinojosa, 31st 127:50 1: Sam Oliver. 37th 128 : 121: and \Vayne Leeds. 39th (28 :20 1. Teilm scoring found USIU of San Diego in fir st place w1rh 50 foUowed by \Vestmonl. 64: Cal Stale (Lo~ Angeles). 103: UC: lrvuie, 121~ Fresno Poclfh:, 132: UC San Diego. l ~i : Azusa-Pacific, 1 5 9 ; Pasadena College. I 6 7 : Nevada 1Las Vegas), 224: ' 1972 Pinto 2·Door Sed1n shown l#o1n ·C"P1le>nal 1rJh1t11 i tdew1H torts ($4'2) and Kttnt 1rollp ($72)• -. •A comp1nson ol manul1c1ur1rs' su11esttd ret•1I prices, and 1ppl1c1ble lmOOrt 1urct11r111, for tMb1 .. 2 door models. Ot•ltr prep1r1tion th••1t1 (•I 1nv), stilt l ftd Ioctl l••ts 1110 dtltlnt\IOI\ chars-,; (\105 tor Pinto)''' 1•t11. -. NEWPORT 'S RUSS TUCKER (43) AND THE LIONS' JIM KEATHLEY (83) BOT H MISSED ON THIS AERIAL. (;hapman, 2'~: and Biola, 263. '-------------------------- • ' OAllY PI LOT Mo11day, Ntwfmbff 8, i q11 Rustlers Are ·Alive, "r'~-- ·Battle East LA Next JJy llOWARO L. llANDY The thi ng that bugs 01 ti.. 01111 ~11e1 "'" Shackleford now is the fact his • They put It all together for team must face East Los one or the few times in recent Angeles City College, 8 team wee ks and as t result. coach he earlier tabbed as tbe·one to ~aY Shackleford 's Go Iden beat for the chainpionship. "'est College Rustlers romped lo a 28· 7 footba:J victory ovt>r His fe ar is rompounded by ·c ypress College before a spar-the fact East Los Angeles was se homecoming cro~·d in the upset bv Hio Hondo Saturday 0 Co I St d' S I nig ht. '24-19. and "'ill be C: r;_nge as a ium 8 ur-smarting from the loss when The \·ictory brings the the l"·o te ams col!ide in the 1stlcr season record to 3-3-1 Huskie stadium this Satarday. ~t in Sout hern Califor nia The Rusller coach "'as "'ell Conference play. it is 1·2 and pleasec! 'o\·ith the way his nly 1"·0 games remain, lea\'· squad came bac k after spot· :ing litt le or no chance for a Ii· ting the opposition a first ltlt . quarter touchdo"·n. I Marina Second I I Lion T ea1n Title . . . ·ro Palos Verdes fl.tare Gene1 of Santa Ana hgh rared off \v1th individual ionors and Palos \'erdes L'Op- pcd !he tean1 t11le 1n the 13th ~nnual \\'e s t m i n s t er 1n· ·11a1ional '=orss <."Uuntry meet eld Saturday on the Lion i"Ourse. i lienet t'(I\ ered the t\1·0-m1Je ~arsity dJ.Slance u1 9: 10.6 to efeat runnerup r<.!ark Schill- g of Garden Gro1·e by 12 econds. Genl.'l was named the utstanding performer in the eet that also encompassed ''unior varsity, sophomore and reshman divisions. Ed Radermac her of !11ission iejo was the Lop indi\'idual rlormer from the Orange ' ast area as he fi nished sixth ·ith a tin1e of 9·3J. Bob ~hllllps of ~lar1na plact:d r evenlh in 9:3.J. , V1•1•" TO• 11 I. M1•t ~ ... , ~1nlj An•), t .\06; 1. 1r~ Xnlll•nc 1G1t C1C<1G'11vi 1.~1"16; S1rn°1 V.ollllrr\~ 1'1Dr'll larr1"'e1. 11. • 01vo HIQflDl'•O 1P1•0• e<llUh t 10 ]; '· Lltr~ C.o,,cn (~oo•noll), 9 16"; C. Ea Rtderm1tlltr II H•Dft V•l tO,., ' )), 1. Boa Pll .. 11<>• M'""'J-'-l" I. B•uce Toed FoornollJ. f l!. f . Ml•~ _.,m.no <Pale• ""'otl), t :JI, lO. Ea RD<l•oo~z 'No!!1, . .ia.o. YtrtUY 111111111 S..itcl Rit t -! 01•1 !-l1<1ellle•a Pll~ Vtror11. 9.16 1; 1 lt•rv Gerten Fqotllill), 9.26 '· l . E1I littOtrm1cn1r M111lon Vltja), J;J.3 ; •. lkltl Pfto!ll<>• Ml rlN /• :;..; J, Brue' Toiicl Foo!.,,1 ). t JS. S•~ln Rico -\, M1•lc Sc11,111nc ~G1•orn Grev~). 9.11 o. 1. Btrr•t lllo1m1 (No Tcirr1nc11. t .U ; 3 Otn 1 .. 1111 ISA V1l11•). t ·~· • Ot vf D(lr111ue1 lNc orr1nceJ · ! • 1 el••llel lC•t1PI>. !lllfl . • I.• JO.."'."~ ~lhn1 (H11M•N1•on ie1clll: 1.0 M~rc ''tl'lfll IH8 t: 11. llollo!r1 4nofl (>16). Stv1Mll Ri tt -I, Marc Gono! l S~n­MI), t;IO.I; i Ed litO(lr•<1ue1 l ~eOI , ll6; ]. Jt• Hymft\f ll 1Ml•llr•Te >; •. \Al1rk Conntll~ 151"1" An11; J. Mr•1 W>ur~1m IT•o•l. Otl'lf". I /.lrtit iof>t11,. (W11tm111111,1; 17 J•U Youoa l:w 1• J,m Pou IWJ;' Ii i-t1111 n r"'''".,.1 (W ), . t E111M I\ Rl<I -1 M1rk Morrcw ~Wt1t T0t•f"4:tl. 9 ~). 1. """' Hinlr \l)n \.I Quint,,, '·'' l ll:OCI 8Clfh~ ..,.w.,1 .. n), • E v•~ Jc"'' 1l 1 Quint11; r · Ml~e 8oa1 '""'"'''), Ot11eri. u . l !Drag Titles To Foster; Plyi11outh Orange County lnterna t1onal ~ace"·ay "'ill get back to .normal No1·, 17. when the {\Vheelstanders Championships ,and a niajor funn)' car race :.;i re scheduled for the East tl rvine faeil1t,v. • Last Saturday night ~OCll~_. more than 18.000 draJi !'a c 1 n g buffs j a n1 r~ e d (themselves into 1he bleachers :t0 witness the fi nrtl rounds of tthe filth annual '.\lanufac· t lurers' Funny Car Cham. \p1onslups. ( And II 11as just a mere con· ttinuat ion f1f a Ch r y s I e r t,:orporation dornina lion "'hich 'began kl 1968 after lhe initial ~\1 anufacturers' meet in '67 l"·as "·on by Cht1-rolet , Tlus time around, Plyn,outh ~merged as the team "'inner )or the third I i m e in four ears "'ilh 15 poinls. '"'rt head or runncru p Ford four in front or Dodge hevy. ! Plymouth also annrxed the earn cro"·n in ·70 11nd '68 hile R conlblned Chrv~lrr nit. whic h included Plymouths and ,{)odges. "'llSI he victor in '69. l\ Accord ing to one ral't1,•ay fri cial. "the Fords "'ere 1 "\Ve didn't throw very much tonight . did we?" he asked by way of explanation ralher than as a query. A check of the statistics shows Bill Cornelius completing eight of 13 at· tempts for 173 yards and a pa ir of touchdowns, his lowest passing effort of the )'ear in quantity. \Vith 27 yards gained run· ning in nine attempts.· ho"•ever, Cornelius added 200 \•ards to his seasonal total of· fense mark which is now I.495. lie is rapidly closing in on John lnglehart's school mark of 1,687 with two games to play. Anolher night similar lo Saturday and he will be all alone at the top. Shackleford praised t h e GWC defense that t~·ice held Cypress inside the 10-yard line and the Rustler groun4 game. "I thought Kim Wolf did an outstanding job and we have to play Rick· Rice more. He (Rice ) did a.· great job (57 vards in four carries ) when he \~as in there." Golden West spotted Cypress a 7-0 lead "'ith 8:03 left in the first stana:t. Cornelius hit Kurt Dedrick near midfield aqd the veteran split end sprinted 54 yards through the Charger secon- dary to score on a 63-yard pla x. Ed Parker kicked the conversion and it was 1·1 "'ith two minutes left in the first period. ~1idway through the second stanza, fl.1ike Dodd intercepted a Cypress pass and five plays later Cornelius hit Randy Cobb al the goal line on a 43:yard scoring pass play with Parker again conv erling to make it 14-7. Golden West never looked back. ' The defense put' up a stub- born front at the fi ve and in four plays the Chargers gained only two yards late in the period. The third Golden We,.;t touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by \Volf and the final score WllS recorded with seven seconds left by Rice . He had i:one 51 yards to set up the final score. ltU\H1NG Goldin W11t "' .. " ... ~~'~"' " " • •• Woll " " • '·' Corn1llu1 ' > ' '" Sfm•nu ' , • " 5h•"• • " " '" Ale• • " • ,, , Tc!~ll " ''° ,, '·' c,, .. u c;.,..~ • " • .. But It• • .. • " C~r<Urelll • ' " . ., Hi••cn , • • .. MC(Ulloul~ • ' ' .. C•lt • .. ,, ... Sllortt ' • " .. To!ll~ " ' " " •t> .. 5~1 HG G1l11tn W111 N " '"' .. ... Cornt l•UI " • ' "' .611 C1PrlH C•rcf1r1lll " ' • "' . 1Jl Coll " • ' "' .•I~ Toi.11 " " , •• ;;c , ____ _,-,eally .a surprise.. with 2.t..Df hem lryinR to qupJify for lhe final rounds this vear arter ere Wtre just a rCw entertd n 1970." When·you would-ra ther not have a mac hine answer you r telephone,., Call me! \ Individual plaudil.3 went to arzana's Pat f<~ o st er. who rove Pat Seizer's '71 Chevy ega to victory in !he final atch (ace against Jim Dunn f L.11 ~11rada , In a '71 Dar. acuda. f'Ml(lr1! winning m a r k s ef.e 6. 72 scconds ele.psed I Ume and 218.97 mph while best e.t or the da:v with a 548·5522 ALL AMERICAN ANSWERING IERVICI! 535 Center Street, Costa Mesa • • _tJ The.4~0~:.'!:~~Method A GOOD THO UGHT FOR SU.CCf.SSFILL SWIN GS ... ' Most golfers fail to hit straight, s9lid shots becau se, for one reawn or·another, the back of the left hand is ~acing off to the right and up toward the sky, durin1 impact. Try to be artain that the back of this hand does face down the target line as you strike lhe ball. Th.is should apply for all shots, from drives to putts. As you address th e ball and as you swing, si mply think. of backhanding th e ra:ce of the club squarely into the back of the baJI. This one thought will cause a. great many other good things to occu r automatically. before and during your sWin g. -. c un .-... rt. ....... 1,... - IRON OUT THOSE 1RON SHOTSI Arnold P1lmer·1 booklet "Hlttlnl the Irons" give1 ch1mpfo nshlp llpa to help sl't1rpen your Iron-shot technique. Send 20$ 1nd 1 1!1mpttd, return env1!ope to Arnold P1!mer, In c1r1 of this ri1w1p1p1r. Pro Cage, ,Hockey Allstate's new office in Costa Mesa • is now open. T hese highly ex perienced Allstate Agents k n ow insu ran ce fro m A to Z. And they know it pays to give you facts, nor high .. pressure sales talk. \Vhether you need insurance for your h o me, car, business, o r life insura n ce for your fami ly, you get tOP'<J uality protection at low cost. Drop in at our n ew o ffice in Costa Mesa or phone, and one of our agents \vill be glad to come to your home. \·ou'll 6nd 01 in our new office at 2326 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, California Phone: 557·2200 Shirk, MuMhm r l ., "" Allstate· unn new to '1.11 and 217.911 locking~. The Jailer a]!J() had t.701nuearUetround. --------------------•-------------------- 1 • • • • • • . ' N~wport Poloist,s Now 15-0 . . After 9-2 Win Over V·ikes Newport Harbor . High ran Its water polo wln string to l~ straight without defeat with a pak or victories over the weekend including a must decision from the host Marina Vikings Saturday in the Golden West College pool, 9·2. The Tars, defending CIF champions, halted La Serna Friday afternoon by the same score for' win No. 14 and e merged wilh undisputed possession ~f first place in the Sunset League with the win over previously undefeated ( iQ: league) Marina. The Vikings are now 3· 1 in the league and M overall. Jim Young put Newport on the board midway through the first stanza when tie sent home a shot on a major penalty call against the Vik- ings and Marina was never to recover. third stanza and added one more in the flna~qual'ter while the Vikings were adding a se- cond penalty goal in the fourth to complete the scorlng. In a non-league encounter F.riday at Westminster, coach 'Gerald Mannion's Lions defeated Laguna Beach, 9-7, with Frank Haselton seorlng five for the victors. University dropped a 13·7 verdict to Tustin in Orange League play with Bill Gaulter hitting four and Kurt Bertuzzi a pair for he Trojans. 1r1l1? W11tmlfl1ltr I l l l _ ' MU l•AC" 1 -1 ~e1r:::lru11r sc; ln11 : ~ 6--r, 1'r11~ H111lton S, • ¥ Alkins, S!<eYI Gol~ll n, l•aun• 1Corl1111: SlfYt More•!• 1. JOl'ln Htrbold 2, ScoH McC1rt1r, Arnary Wirt , John W1ll1fry. JWJllw V1r1lty Wtilmln•l•r o o 1 j -> L1aun1 lff~ 3 j 1 -11 W11tmln11tr sc;orl1111 : IH1l1V, Stul .. LIOU"I B11cll M;or1n11: Morion J, Amid'" 1. P1rM>111 L G. C1r!1on 1 K. Ct rliOl'I 1, McC1r1Y. Fr9tll-ll.it W11tmlntt1~ j ! o l " l L.ii~nt 111,11 o .... 1 W111mlnt1t• Korln1: HuntltY 1 L.i!Ul\I Beach sc;orl1111: Pler101 '· D1vort 2, Slmmon1. Amtdeli, Morr1111. Phone 6424321 Jay Farrer and Tom Biilings added ~oals from the field in lhe first stanza and lhe Tars ran the count to 6-0 before Hal Bennington put Marina.· on the board with a penalty shot to make the halftime score read, 6·1. V1r1l1Y New.JIOl"I Ht rbor o l 1 • -f l15ern1 fO<tl -2 Neweo<! 1corl1111: Htre J, D'EU11u 2. A.1111. Quinn. You...,, Bttdlelor. '"' NewDGrl Htrbo< 1 ' 1 l -10 For Weekender l1Sern1 OOiOl -1 . New1111rl korlntt: Schmidt S, Bttk, Gl11ltr. Smlll\, Sn rle1. 81rrtH. ,_ Ntw_.r Ht rbor l l I 1 -8 l1 Sf:rnt 0 O 0 -J Advertising Newport hit a pair In the Newoor! .corl1111 : ll:on Smllh J, Hormtn. Mtllnlf, Btrr Smllh. Closeout! Save 25% Closeout 2 21:,2.08 fed. tax and old tire. A70-t3, tubeless. or\g.29.11 SCAT-TRAC 70 Wide profile 70 series lire wl.th fiber glass belts and raised white lettering • Size Fed. lax Orig. Now E70·1 4 2.51 •• 32.88 , • 24.66 F70-14 .• 2.64 •• 34.88 , • 26.16 G70·14 •• 2.84 •• 36.88 •. 27.66 H70· 14 , • 3.05 , • 38.88 •• 29.16 G70·15 , • 2.86 •• 36.88 • , 27.66 H70-15 •• 3.11 •• 38.88 •• 29.16 J70·15 •• 3.32 •• 40.88 •• 30.66 Without trade-Jn, add 2.00 per lire • Closeout 35g~~;:!d.tax G60·14, tubeless. orlt.46.7l SCAT-TRAC 60 super wide 60 aeries lire with fiber glass belts and raised white lettering. Size Fed. lax Orig. Now J60·14 •• 3.35 •• 50.75 , , 38.06 G60·15 •• 3.30 .. 48.75 • , 36.56 J60· 15 •• 3.53 •• 52. 75 •• 39.56 l 60-15 •• 3.76 •• 54.75 •• 41.06 Wit hout trade·ln, edd 2.00 per lire. Wheel Alignment --+---:.:(M:on .. Tues., Wed. only) · omplrfitltlfe lllln~•wfifo'~"tck fiOllt· -7 95......, end, adjust torslo~ bar height, edjust caster, • 1\ cambe r and toe-In, center steering wheel posillon. Plus free pit boss safety check. •Most cars JC Penney auto center Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. NEWPQRT B~ACH-Ft1hion l1lt nd HUNTINGTON BEACH-H ont;ngton Cont or --.. ' I , ! •• . ., • ,L ' • ·--l1ondq, Nov1mbu a. ltn DAILY PILDT ' J9 Rustlers JC , Prep Football Standings· Collegia!e Football Pro Grier Standing_s-A'rea Sp-0 ..... ·• Q__e:i:_ Calendar Favored . All lhree junlor college cross country teams bid for honors this week in conference cham- pionships w I t h Saddleback College getting a h~ad start Tuesday. Th~ Gauchos travel to Sa n- Bernardtno for the ti1ission circuit title run. Meanwh ile Golden West's Rustlers are favored "to ca~ lure the Southern Cflifornia Conference meet F'ridav at LA J1 arbor. The Rustlers finished with an unbeaten dual meet mark this season, whipping two rivals Friday. $0UTM COAST ~ COJll'lllEJICll O••ntt COlll W I. Pl' PA 0 uo '° S.n!I A..,. 4 I IN" 11 C.!'rllM 3 I ·~ 1' Fullt•tori 3 2 l?J 0 Ml. S111 AlllOrl•o 1 1 :Joi tJ Stn Ol•!IO O 1• ,. .. s... 1)1190 ,,,.,,, 0 " . Sll11r61r'1 $Cfft l Ot•~ (Nit •I, Curllot. 21 Ful!t•!ll" ~2. Mt. kn A<1!onio 1 S1n11 A.nt. SS, Stn Dle9o n l1l11rd1r•1 G1 m11 Ml. S1n Antonie t i O••nvt (1!\UI Ctr<llM ti Stn!t Alli .kn OIMCt t i St" Dit to MIU, Ful1er1on, 1011 MISSIOJI CONl'alll!NCI" LO' AnotlfS CC Rio HOridll w ' , I. "'' ""';",1, 0 13 l, Etll LA ' ' ' I Jt XI .,, l l GDIMn Wes! t.A Htroor CY Pr tu . '' S1turd.ty'1 Scom Golde<) Wt•I 21. (YPl t H 1 Loi.CC 12, LA 1<1r11cr o Rio H°""" 24, E1:I LA 1t " " • " n " Stlwdlr'i G-lt sfddltbldi 11 1tlv.,-1it. cn.rNv 11 Cl11u1 $C:Ull1Wt llfr" tl G""""""'' 5tn llftwrdlr.o II Pttonvr SUHS•T L•AGUI • W11tm!111lt<" W11t1r11 ·~..., W t. T f'I" f'A Jl0 !411D ' 1 0 .. 4' ...... Alltllelrn HunH""ro.. a11ch 511111 ...... )!01121 !JO D<IO !J 01'1f I J 1 :M 1U l J I U IH Mt rln1 140 21 101 s1111r•1v•• S(t,.. w'•tmlout1r 1. N1W1>11•! o l'rld1y•1 Gtmn An1ll•fm ti Wutml1111t r Hunllnt!Oft ti Wtsttrn LN•I t 1 S1n!1 Ant S1l11nl•Y'I o.,,.. Mt•l111 11 N....,oort OltAHGI t.ll"UI W I. Pl' PA Sol>O•t ' 0 llJ 2J V~!tnclt 4 I tl 11 ll•U ! I 0 IJ U11l119r111 y ! 1 l'C I! EI Ol"t<'o 1 l !4 JG l.tll"n~ llttcll 1 ' n ,., Orange Coast is ·also in· volved in its conference l'ham· pionship Friday with ~'ft . &i:n Antonio ta bbed to win the top _laurels al San Diego Mesa. ~111••1,•1 G1m11 G<lldetl Wtll 11 Et,i I.A LA t-ltrttllr 11 Rio HondD LACC 11 (Vl)rlH • 5tddleetcl 0 111 " Goklfit Wt1I H, LA N1/bor SI G•IMll Wtll 11, CYIN"tU lt ScorlPIO -1. McQ......., IG) 19;7t: J. l.oc-man IG) lt,19, J. La•Hd1•0 (GI 1•:4J; 4. &•kl<M• (QJ 1f:5a: Grav ((! 70:001· I. Herodt!r'°" !G) l'C:O.: 1 Pr~ll ~G 20:"2:1. , Ml. Sin Ant11t1lo IS, 0•1~11 C111t 51 kDd!lll -1. 8'>11 IM\ l\:17 : 1. Cculure (M! 21:J6; 3. lloc~t !M) 1!:711: <I. l(ntnlD IMJ 71 :35. I Ori•! "I 21:0•1· I. Ctldt•• IMJ 72."2; '1 M~ l4 IM :n:IJ: 9. Ltnkn'~' !M 22: J;' (Dllltr lM) 22:111 10. $Durn11 (Ml 2!:11. NtU StOJI CONFl!lll"MC,.I W t. T Pf' PA Citrut ! 0 G IOI '1 Cll1HeY J I 1 J1 11 S1dd•tblt-J 1 0 ti • ll !!1Vt'1i6e . 1 1 I 11 f2 ~UlllW.lttrn 2 1 1 IO IO Gro•S""'nt 1 l 0 t'I 90 l'1Jom1r I l 1 tO tlO Jan llerll1rdi1111 o ! n ol6 17' 51t11rd1y•1 Jc1re1 (ilrvs ?•, S.OClll!bf<.M )I G•1»snoonl 20. Cl\11fe• I Soutllwester• 2J, P1lom1r J7 ·ooUBLE BELTED WIDE OVAL S1turlf1Y'I lc•rt Sono•t u . El Do<Mle ' l'"41y>s; G1"1tl S1!!dlet1tcl 11 V1J1nclt Lm Aml901 11 L•funt /nof'l.lt"ut l lllvrlf1y'l Gllllfl El Do<t!IO "' Unlv.,1!1Y tt Ml"'"'" V~lo llrtt 11 !.onorl GAllOIJI GltOYl LEAGUI! L• Oulntt ll,1ncll0 Altmlros 51nll190 G1rdtn Grovt llol.u Grtndt Pncl!lc1 Loi Amltol W L l"I' PA <1 01JJS J190l' l I 105 'l 2 l " )I 1 J 71 " I J 56 U I '' 101 Fisk -Safti-Wide Track TUBELESS • PR ICE PLUS FED. 070-14 !'5.95) Rt l1td Whitt LIUl •I. Tubl1tst Plu1 Fed1r11 E•cl11 Tt1t of 2.38 ... .,,._ ... BRAKE RELINE 2995 COMPLETE St!!·Adlu1t!ng tirt-11 54 mert, OIK brt•11 t tctPled. MMI A1111ric111 Compil<ll & Amerlctn Sttndilrd C1r1. HEllE'S WHA T WI! DO: e 11111111 111 four wtlftl• • R•bwlMI I ll ' wflH! cyll.o;ltn e ln1iteel rront w~ttl ~rtil•t rt ltl111n e AGl111I br1k11 '" 1ll lo11r w~e.!1, ~llld br1lce, Pldill <l••r1n<• e l'l111t ro•d '"' •Any t ddlt!o"&I J>Ul• o r ffrvict 11eedtd, but not lltled ... w curr 1 11.1ppleme"ta.I cbus•. '-..J'--/ •THREE 1K1G llGHT .. Hannony" • STEPPENWIF ••Lacil• Only" TIRE EACH EX. TAX SIZE EACH TIRE . '· E70·14 735) $22 2.51 'f70-14 775) $26 2.64 F70·15 7751 S27 2.69 G7D-14(825 $28 2.84 G70·15 825 $29 2.86 H70-14 855 $30 3.05 H70-15 8 , .. ,, EACH CHARGE Ill 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER FEATURES: --.i um1n11ii.1;---:- Ch1nMI Stitt tor •Dutt Proof CMt11dtt Door CHARGE 1TI 88 S•tv,.lr'• SCtA 1"..:;fllct 1', ltl Ami-IJ l"rlUr'1 G•""" lt•tK"O Al1mllOll 11 Stnll1" G•rffl'I Grove 111 "'•(lllc1 •I lolu Lt OUln!I 11 l olw Grt lldt lllVINl l.IAGUI" " COl"ON 1111 Mtr J t;Ollon l FOl.lnllln W.119¥ J I.OJ A!1mll01 J 111111!10!11 I Est1nd1 r t S1"t1 Ant Vt lltY J C:oil•M ttt 1 s1111n111•1 ,,.,., ~'" Altm!lo1 n, Edlie11 ,. E111nd1 1•, $.A Yt lln t I. ,., ,. .. 2 IO 12 2 11J ,. J I! 10 t !OJ •• ' 1J 51 J •1 '° I " tl ' ., •l C:os!e Mt.u VI CdM ti Ntf'POrl SA. Y1lley Vl F111•tt ln VeUt • II 1-111111·1 lntttO"I M11Mlll VI Edlioll tl Ortntl (0111 lt lll,.IY'I Gtmt Ellt'l(ll VI lo1 Al1mitot t i W11ttrn Clll!STYll"W t.l!AGlll 1(1lr!ll El-111 Footnl!I MilllOll Vlt lo San Cle.,,.n•t O••n~' Vi1!1 P1rk Tusiln W L T Pl' l"A 1 011'11 1 1G1106 I I 0 11 •I !J &tl tl 2 lOI06' I l I IQ 1! 1 J D IJ II 0 J 0 ,, 111 ktttllt &. El Mcldtl'• o Yillt l't•k :i.., Tu1t!n 11 Sin (ltmtnlt t i El MOdtn• Foe•Mll t i Mlulll<' V!t lo Viti• ···~ VI IC11cll1 •! Lt Ptlmt 0•1Mt• 11 Tusrin C1111r1I DIYltl• ' ' 0 ·122 l:i IU i i ? :fil ,:i lU Wtllf•n Dlwlll.., 1iimn1·1i J!OJ1Jl!i" 7t!.fU11J U MinovlOlt D~1ro11 (l\IC~Do Gr"n II•• Wl•ltr• St n F•1ncl•co i L~• ~notlts I Allnnll I Ntw O•+t1ns J Polo Sta ndings w I. 01 Orin•• Ca.11 1=1111 ...... S1nt1 An1 ~·• Sin o1,nronlo F rid~r1 ''''n ~uaer!on ll. Mt. S.n Antll"lt I ce .. ITOI ). S•n!t An• I c.,,.,.,, •1 Orin;• co~11 Full•!'"" 11 S1nt1 AM 11: ,,,,, • ~--------........ , l(m1•t CREDIT CARD OR YOU R BANK AME RICARD m -t-~--" 0 _'£ALIRITON 4 PLY NfiON CORD FISK CUSTOM 360 TIRE SIZE 650-13 700· 13 695· 14 735-14 775.14 77'-15 825·1• 825·15 (8151 855-14 855-15 (845) ONLY! 12'1 14" 16'1 ,,., 18" 19" 20" ?I " 6SO-IJ Sl1 c~w11!, l ub1l111 Plu• F•il1r1I Cxci1• Tt• of 1.76 Whitewall 1411 h•tlWI I PRICE EACH 15'' 17" 19" 20" 21 " 23" 24" l fX. TAX EACH TIRE 1.76 1.95 1.94 2.01 2.14 ll! 2.37 2.50 2.54 CHARGE /Tl MOTOR OIL 27c ...... 9•· WI llSllVI THI RIGHT TO lllollT QUANrlTllS BUENA PARK COSTA M ~SA SAN TA ANA WESTMINSTER lhatlrl ll'td. at L111ho•ller SJDI hech ll•d. 523-3040 Llllf';oh1 at ¥alley Yltw IBIS Lh1t•h1 "'"· 826-5800 Herl!o•r ll•d. et Wis•• 2200 Hor•or 11•4. 548-2082 ldlt11t9' StrHt at lrlU•I 1400 ldlt11tt4' 546-7832 15440 l1ech 11,;, hech ll•d. •t Mcll111.td .. 8~2-2088 , TV.Mir ...... t Wilt< p01o1 -(Ml• Mf'M at U. Af-llOL Cot.i• HI Nt1r 11 ~II Alll V•lltr. E11111d1 11 Mlr1leltt, f"ounll)ft Vtlltr 11 fdl50tl (111 11 3:1JJ, Golilfll Wist fl LACC In, Soulllllnf I""• .. 111!1on1! 11 S111t1 Alll UI. . Croll COUllllV -Miu.I ... c ... 1...-1111e• tr11rnPionatol1 meet 11 S111 ltrMrCIPIO n1. WMM"'' ,...,. It W1ter pOIC> -NtWPOfl H1rbot II Wtiltrn, Unlvfrl!1" 11 l ltullt ltld!, Fo.1nr1ln YllltV 11 t.01 AmllOI Wnlmlnlttr II Hunllntlon IHd!o M1rr111 11 AnM!t J ... 1111 ,, l~UJ, UC lrvlne ~• (11 51111 jLont lud!) I I &41mon1 1"111t <r 1.m.1. More Sports Page 32 Co-Sponsored by &oath Coast ?tau And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT $10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificate For Each Winner 5 Winners Every Week of Contest Be a pig1kin prophet. Play the Pilot Pickeroo 9am1 for we .. kly prizas ~ Winner' each week receiv1 • $10 gift c;ertificate good "' money at any South Coa1t Pl•z• 1tore or busin111. Ea c.h 1week'' top win ner will be in- vited, along with • guest, to b1 honored •t th1 annual South Coast Plaz• Football Players of th1 Y •at Ban- quet. Witch for this pl•y•r's form e•ch week in the DAILY PILOT Sport1 Section. Circl1 th1 ta•m you think will win in e1ch p•iring in the list of 25 g•mes •nd s1nd in the pl•y•r'1 form 1ntry bl•nk or• r1a1onable facsimile. Then w•tch the DA ILY PILOT sports p•ges for 1ach w11k'1 list of five wi.nners. RULES I. SM~mll 1~1 1n1r~ bl•~k IMttew •• 1 r11san•~l1 11c1lmll1 9f " " enltr 1111 C•nltll. l. S111d II It: 1"11.0T PtOSKIN PtCKEllOO COJITEIT, lllrt D11N1rtll\911f, f'.O. ••• ""' C•1t1 M111, CJ(. n,u, J. Only tnt tntry "' '''"" t ttll wttll. t. l11lr1fl """'' k d1livtrtd l•r m•H tr lft 11rttt11J It OAILV Pit.OT t11Jc1 •r J •·"'· Tn~l'Sll•r. I. StYlll C1111 l"l1r1 tlld oArLV PILOf •11"1ffH Ind llltlr tmm.Ml•HI 1111111111 ,.., t l;flllt It t nltr. 6. Tll" lltEAklll 11.ANI( MUST II Pit.LEO IN Oil IJITRY IS VOID, • ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clrc/1 tff1111 y111 think will wh1 th/1 ...... t•l'HI flrtl tM tlOlft fl -.CNtf llM llttiHll Rams vs Detroit use vs Woshin9ton Washin9ton St. vs Ore9on St. Cal vs Ore9on Tulane vs Notre Dame • Michi9an vs Purdue Arkansas vs SMU Pittsbur9h vs Army Auburn vs Geor9ia Illinois vs Wisconsin· Oklelhoma St. vs 'Colorado C:ornell vs Dartmouth florida St. vs Geor9la Tech S.v.racuse vs Navy Yole vs Princeton Cal St. ILBI vs San Die90 St . Golden West vs East LA • • ·-• ., • .. . ,, . ' • > . ·' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mt. SAC vs Oran9e Coast Sacldleback Colle9e vs Riverside : • • • • Anaheim vs Westminster Fountain Valley vs SA Valley : Corona del Mar vs Costa Mesa : • Ma9nolio vs Edison • ~-5an...C l.em.ent.Lv.s_ELMod.~e"'n....__: : Los Ami9os vs La9una Beach • • Tll llllAIClll. -M' tllCH Ill !flt Jtlll Mlll'lkr ti .. lnlt ac ..... • .................... -............... . ' • Ill t ll U ti-lftltf """' " • ··-• • Allllllf'IMI • • City • . '"'" •••••• ... • . ' • • • • • • ••••••••••••• • .-....... -• 30 OllLY PICOT s Monday, Horvtnibff flt 1971 IXOll 1an WorKing- . Foreigners lncreas~ U.S. l1tvestments --NEW YORK (AP) -The l"'"WJFll"" economJc steps taken by parent Immunity to the worst of this is proven by last week's trade figures '*'hich showed It sold a quarter billion dollars more than it bought In Se~ tember. Some of the big gain in exports -$4.51 billion com· pared to $3.68 b~Jion in August -was due to a hasty shl~ me.ot of goods before the dock strik~ started. President NiJ;on to improve Amtrica 'I f~eign trade are having their hoped-for efffd.. American exports are higher and imports lowlr despite a general slowdown i n in· ternational lrade. \Vith Phase 1 of t b e economic ·policy roming to a clOH, here are its trade ef- fects : -The Uniled States is selling more overseas than it is buying. However. with war ood other e1penses, it is still spen- ding more than it earns. -Foreigners are increasing their inVestment in America. -Farmers are finding less C1lmpetitlon from imported meat. Boeing May Aid .Japan Airliners TOKYO (AP) -l!-Oeing Co. of the UniLed States moved a step closer to being chosen to help build Japan's first jet airliner foHowing a recom- mendation from the· Aircraft Advisory Council. The Council, reporting to Japan's ~1inistry of Intema· tional Trade and Industry MJTI. said Boeing's proposal would contribute more to the development of the Japanese aircraft industry than pro-posals by Locl<heed Alreraft Corp. and McDonnell Douglas Corp., both of the United states. The Boeing plan, involving the design of a new 220-seat airliner, would also-cost more than the proposals of the other two companies, both of which want to build modified ver- sions of their airbu.ses in Japan. . A MITI official said a dec~ion on the project might be made before the end of the ye1r. Experts will be sent to Boeing for further negolia· lions, be added • Arn.kl l.n:f 11• d&d .. __ --lnccme. while a factor ti --lllleOOlldalyto the"""' "' cc:iplal~ ~--be---; ., __ ... __ '-_,, __ __ ••••••••••• I """"''"""',_°""""" I I 623Wes1Stdtlsir.et I I ""-""""" I "h•ft•: uu1 w.1m I II ,._lillndm1a~an I facllc M.aa f\r)d, he:. I I -~tachinery builders are in- creasing sales at home as w~ll as abroad. 1 T,hese advantages have been gained at the expense of other rountries. A ''worrying slowdown'' in international commerce is hurting Euro- pean countries and Japan. Their export volume is down and their unemployment is growing. Thiir is not entirely due to the \\'orld recession, which has been incubating for months. But a lot of it, in the words of London banker F r e d e r i c Seebohm. is due "lo a heavy reduction 0 r international trade which is happening now and is very worTying." The United States· ap.. Controller Appointed Robert D. Ryan has been appointed as div isional con· troller at the lrvine Company. Ryan, has been an instructor of finance and economics on the sta(f oL UCI+A extension for !he past five years, and currently instructs a class in finance at UCL The Huntington Beach resi- dent was previously assistant lo ·lhe director or fiscal analysis of McDonnell Douglas Astronautics and a financial analyst at Philco-Ford. He was also a systems analyst wilh the Purex Corporation. Your ltlmaey However, in general the floating exchange rates and the 10 percent extra duty on imports seems to be having the ef fect President Nixon ex- pecte;f when he put them in Au g. 15. The float reduced the cost of American goods sold overseas. For instance, the United States is selling m o r e machinery abroad.'" Industry Week. a Cleveland magazine. quotes one exporter as say- ing his prices now are 10 per- cent below comparable European and Japanese pro- ducts. "Early returns on ex- ports are good news," the magazine commented. · Volkswagen is starling to buy front v.·heel bearings from American makers and in an ef- fort to beat the surcharge Sony Corp. of .. Japan is starting an electronics factory in California. American farmers a re helped because the surcharge applies lo some kind of i1n- ported meats. About 380 million pounds of imported meat is subject to the higher dutv. Since it rosts more than it did befo"re, American cat- tlemen have a better chance to fill this market. In still nother way, the pro- posed tax credit on new manufacturing equipment pro- mises to help American makes of lathes and presses and similar heavy machinery. Bet"•een the tax credit and the surcharge. ·U.S. machinery . might cost buyers here a!_. much as 37 percent Jess than _a European imporl, Purctiasing Week magazine predicted. This should be enough, ii ad· ded. "to spur output on U.S. equipmenl and stir the capital equipment industry out or the doldrums ." This, like the Sony plant and the ball bearings sale. will make more jobs in the United States. Income Averaging Can Cut Down Tax Bm·dens By SYLVIA PORTER You may be able to <.'Ut your 1971 income tax burdeo unex· pectedly and fairly substan- tially via the use of "income averz.g1ng" if you are among the millions who this year have received fat pa y hikes : or earned a hefty bonus, fee or rommission: or taken a big capital gain: or won a v.·bo~ ping lottery prize. These are lhe weeks to find out whether income averaging is feasible for you -and if pos.sible, to try to adjust your mcome so that it is subject to the most favorable tax treat· menl. To find out whether you qualify for this tax break -or how close you are to quali- fying -check your income lax returns for the four years 1967-1970. Add up your taxa ble incomes for those four years. Divide by four. This is your base period average t.a1able income. NEW MAZDA DEALER -Admiring layout of deal· ership now Under construction on Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach is Oeft to rigtltl Estelle Barth, office manager; Walter Hatch, general saJ~s man- ager; Larry Wood, service manager; O\~~er ~1d Was- serrilan and his wife Myr"na. Ne\v facihty L~ sched- uled for January opening .. In High Gear New Auto Dealership Set for Huntington By. CARL CARSTENSEN Cl rt11 C1llJ f'llol Sllff Construction is now un- derway in Huntington Beach of Orange County's newest auto deale rship. The new SS00,000 showrooms and service facilities will be occupied by Hunlington Beach· 1.1azda and are due for com- pletion early in January, 1972. Mazda automobiles were in- troduced in California last May by Mazda Motors of America . Inc. The ne\v slructure is being built on a two-acre site at 17371 Beach Blvd. by i\1azda dealer Sidney Wasserman. The mosaic tile and rustic Wood trim contemporary.styl- ed structure. totalling 15.000 square feel under roof. will have a 2.500 square roo.t showroom and a 6,000 square foot service area, with the re- mainder devoted to parts and offices. It will incl:.tde 12 service stalls and a n advanced-unit repair facility. A 268 foot hedge, six feet !all, will help t o attractively landscape the agency. one of the largest o! its kind In the area . Huntington Beach ~1azda will feature three Mazda models with the revolutionary rotary engint. the 120 h; RX-2 sport roupe, the RX·2 four- door sedan. and tbe 100 hp R· 100 sport eoupe. Rounding out the Mazda line are three piston engine cars. the 616 sport coupe, the 616 four-door sedan and the 1200 sport coUpe. In addition to owner and general manager \Vasserman. the agency's general sales manager, Walter Hatch, was also present for the recent ground breaking. Attending from Mazda 1'1otors of America, Inc. were Jiro J\1orikawa. president of the Compton headquartered firm, executive vice president Michihiro Ozawa. vice presi- dent Toshiakl Eguchi, general manager C.R. "Dick" Brown, sales manager John C. Woodward, advertising-sales promotion manager \Villiam A. Power. and dis trict manager Jerry Kuske. Architect s for the ' automotive facility are .David Hyun & Associates of ~s Angeles. The contractor ts Snyder-Langston, Inc. of Santa Ana. -Wasstrman stated he is elated over the opportunity to bring !\1azda automobiles to Hunlinl?lo11 Beach a r e a residents and become an Orange County auto dealer. "J\l azda·s rotary eng ine automobiles represent t h e cars of the future ." he said. CHRYSLER PLYr.10UTH COMPLET ES RECORD SALES YEAR . Richard D • McLaughlin, C hrysler-Plymouth general sales manager. reported that C-P dealers closed out the 1971 model year in third place in industry sales with: The highest sales for September ~ince the Division was formed : The third highest model year total in history : The highest model year to~al for Valiant since it was In- troduced in 1959. ''Chrysler-Plymouth dealers have postedl their seventh con- secutive 850,000 plus' car year." McLaughlin said, "in what has been a tough and competitive market." "The sales outlook for model 1972 is most encouraging with top economy experts predic- ting. a 10 million car year. Chrysler-Plymouth de a I er s turned in a top sales performance in 1971. Th is has been a good year. The '72 year should be even better and y,•e're aiming at more than 920.00Q. sales, ri.-tcLaughli n ad- ded. • Finance Briefs e Netesprlnt (Ip MONTREAL -lntema· llonal Paper SaJes Inc., Tues· day raised the price or newsprint to Canadian customers $8 a ton, effective Nov. 15. The company had at- tempted to raise the price $8 a ton for both Canadian and U.S. customers Nov. 1 but rescind- ed that increase after Presi- dent NixQn's 90-day price freeze was announced. e Pipeline CLEVELAND · -Chairman Charles Spahr of Standard Oil Co. or Ohio said the proposal of Gov. William A. Egan of Alaska that the stale become the owner of the proposed Trana-Alaska pipeline system would delay the building of the system. Spahr said the stilte does not tiave the ability to finart<;e the project and it is hard to see what the oil com- panies should put up the finan· cing if they will not be permit- ted to ow h the pipeline. e Exploration SAN FRANC I SCO Natoms Co. said it will speiid $32 million year to ei:plore and develop its offshore oil con- cession southeast of Sumatra. A Natomas subsidiary has a 56.64 percent interest in the tract. e Army Order WASHINGTON -Ceotron Co. of Mineral Wells , Tex., has obtained a $5.7 million army order for 105mm Howitzer shells. · e Rodar Trockln1 NEW YORK -GTE Sylvania, Inc., has won a $5.4 million Air Force contract to operate and maintain the radar tracking station at Kwa- jalein Atoll in the Pacific ocean. • Dividends NEW YORK -The volun- tary freeze on div idend in· creases cut such boosts to 15 in October, the smallest number in decades. Standard & Poor's reported Monday. In ~tober. 1959. there were 59 dividend increases reported by major companies. Hov.·ever, Standard & Poor's noted the number of dividend reduclions and omissions also declined in October. Only nine omissions were announced against 23 a year earlier. There were five dividend cuts against 21 a year earlier. e Oii Hu11t ORANGE -Santa Fe International Corp. announced it has agreed with Marathon Oil Co. to conduct a drilling program in Indonesia for the Jenney Croup. Marathon can earn a half interest in the tract by conducting the ex- ploration and drilling ·over a three-year period. The tract of around 18 million acres is off the southwest coast of Sumatra. e Boord Election NE\V YORK -Directors of Teleprompter Corp. have an- nounced they will proceed with the annual election of the board on Nov. 24. No manage- ment changes were made. The decision to make no changes followed an opinion by rom- pany counsel that grounds ex- isted for a favorable appeal from the conviction of the . •. FAME-LESS FACES HElEN I . SHAfffl ... NATHAN MILLER RALPH C. DEANS Think You Don't Know Them? .. - I I The income-averaging rules now cover long-term capital gains and gambling winhings (including lotteries) as well as other income. And you are eligible to use income averaging to get a lower tax for yourself if your 1971 ta:x· able income is more than 120 per cent of the average or your tax&ile income for the four years of 1967 through 1970 and this excess is more than 13.000. Now match your average ~iainsl the follo"•ing table preparfd by Leon Gold, chief ta:x expert of the Re.~earch Institute of America. It \viii ~--r rw ..• ~· =~.,,..,~"" e-0mpany and chairman Irving You probaDy don't r1cogni11 a single name Of' foce in this group end yet, if you're one of the DAILY PILOT'S very well informed editorial page readers, it is this talented team of writers which helps you keep informed. They write the Editori· al Research Reports. Though their own names don't oppear on the articles wh ich are published under the Editorial Research Reports heading, these are the real pros -diggers who go after all the backround facts which put todoy's top issues into perspective -without thought of seeking the fame that goH with the name when you're • netio:ial columnist. I ... _ I I --°'' I ·---······· ~ \ 1000 ORDER ,~ .,; ~~~ ••aatiful Stick-on YOURS r,·IL LABELS \ v ,/ 1'0NLY~ TODAY! 1.:-. $)25 ~&:<INC~ Personalized • Stylish • ·Efficient Order For Yovrsall or 1 Frltnd· May be used en envelcpes •s rehlrn address l•bel1. Also very h•ndy •• identific:ation la~• fer m.,lting per1onal it•ms such •s boolrc, record•, photos, etc:. libels stick on · gl1s1 end m•y be u1ed for m•rking home canned fo,-d items. All l•bels are printed f--~ .-;1h st;ll•h Vo911t lyp..onf;nt"JU•lify wh it .. gu.,...d ,.per. ' . ··.----.. --~--;.. .... -=c: .. ..; ..... ,.u.... -· I Pllil! ..,.lllf .. l.•IN.I Olv,. P.O. In twt Celll MIM, U•, 12'16 t · I I I I I I -f I I I L L-~-~IL~!-~!~Tl~G~ __ J § tell you whether i ncome w ll s Ch t averaging wm save at '"'' a treet Clt er $100 in taxes for you. filing as a married person. on your 1971 tax return. ~~ -·• W ..__ ., .,_ •w..-itt "" .~.; r;: :::!!. • Outlook Good recovery," Dean Witter & Co. tt•M "''" u 11•~r un The ouUook for the U.S. says. The company makes this Inc-• h ln~~~J~; economy and growth of observation despile I he 1 ~:: :~:iP, American corporations "has •·uncertainty nl the moment in 1::: 19,13, never been better than it is broad areas tha t are germane lt.OOO 11'"1 Service saJs. "We believe that to lhe market.·• u.ooo :n.m lt=: ;!;: at. todayh' stock market • ~Joi or Bottles 20.ooo Jl.Jll prices. I ere are more com-h 1 ''·ooo :u.:w paralively superior investmen~ PONTIAC. i\lic . -c;enera .,.;,oo, ~~ values .... than th~re will be. . 1\-totors Corp.'s Gf\1C truck and ::: !t~ .. at any time during the n~xt coach division said Monday it ~... f " th ft'rm main '1s conslder1·ng enlcr1·ng the .ci.ooo "·"' ew years, .. e · ~.ooo 1 lts.ooo tains. 1notor home business. If so. it ;:;:;: ,.,, "'~1"'' ..!:!i:C: will be the first of the big \'ou could slart 10 save tax-e Bond ltJarket5 lhree auto makers to do so. e3 via income averaging at \Vith -stotk prices well below Presently, they merely pro- lower totals th an this. I( your the highs for the year, the vide chassis for motor homes M average base income or bond markets in contrast have to specialty builders. SI0.000, fo.r instance, you could been forging ahead," Drexel save laxes starting with a '71 Firestone Inc. observes. Thus, e Ra.ii Suit income of $16,000 rather th::in the company adds. "the bond NE\V YORK -Re3 Ex· $19.33.1. Or you could save on markets appear to have been press. Inc., has sued Travelers an avearge base lncomt ot more impre&'led \\'ifh the Insurance Co., the National $20.000 starting At $28,000 outlook for the new ecooomic Rallwav Labor Board and 27 rather than $31,333 and so il policy (of the Ni:< o n rt1ilroad companies for treble ·would go. But the sav ings Administralioni p;irticularly damages of $75 million, charg- 1n\ght be sm111l. My table regarding the control of in-ing the railroads w h I ch shows minimum savings of flatiqn." formerly owned · REA had 1.-$100. , - -cnn~the ~rnpany-to bu llere Is one more illustration e Vnensf•1es5 group insurance for its of how thiS works. suppose The market's inability to employes at unfavorable you add up your tiaxable in-sustain more than vtry brief ttrms and without competitive come In each of the lour rallies nllents the uneasiness bids. Travelers was named as years. 1967-70, divide by four that has supplanted the ea. a roconspirator of the and come to an nverage base thuslasm which ushered in lhe railroads. period income of $8,000. And new economic program. Stan· suppose \hat your pay hike dard 3nd Poor's believes. The this past spring plus your lot. market has bee n techn ically tery v.·innings "''ill boost your imp:iircd and timt \,111 be 1971 taxable income lo about net'clcd 10 res1ore it to ~ more $16,000. solid footln~. Look across from $8,000 to $1 5,333. You clearly can save e l\1ext l'enr more 1lh11n $100 In taxl':s by ln-Next year looks llkt e ye::ir c:ome averaging. of '"broad and strong cconon1ic I e Boeing Cot1fr1rct 1 SEA'ITl ,F, -l~lng Co. has nbt:iined s-;9 mllhon In new defense cunlracts. the largtst .i 5'17.5 million order for Im· provement of 1'-1 in u t' man rnlMlrs. , ._ .... ~ B. Kahn in the Johnstown. Pa. cable television bribery case. Counsel said the higher courts must decide whether in fact the company and Kahn were guilty of bribery or were in (act the victims of extortion by local oC!icials in Johnstown. e Car Contracts \VARSA\V -'fht . Polish government automobile pro- ducers pool has offered the Italian Fiat Co. a contract to provide technical he.Ip in cslablishing a pl.ant at Bielsko Biala in Silesia lo turn out 150,000 automotive vehicles a ye ar. Production is to start in 1974 .• e Rally Seen The market is close to a raUy of some magnitude and of more than one session's duration. says E. F. Hulton. An Increasing number o(. issul':s, -though· the tctal is stin small. have just about stopped going down. the firm says. e Sloblllty The rectnt decline has so weakened the technical struc- ture of the Ii.st that any near twn.n>llyiaRtJo..Re.Jlmlt<d until the market fonns a substantial base to eupporf a greater move, says TRO Inc. Purchase leading equltte.s only when lhe list has stabilized, the firm says. e Patience Based on improving earn- ings , most stock.~ a r f reasonably priced. according to Capital Sponsors. Inc. The llrm 11dvoca~es p a t I e n c e to"•ards the Prestde nt's new economic policy and a positive They're Your INFORMERS Yes, they could be your "informers.11 It's features like Editorial Research Reports which make tho DAILY PILOT much more than just the most important hometown newspaper availab18 to residents along the Ordnge Coast. The DAILY PILOT is the total pac!a90, It make• whatever happens in the world "local news" and delivers it daily right to your homt. Let this loom of dedi· etOd 11informtn"-heJp~yatrkHp inlormea. RHa - Editorial Research Reports on the edito;itl p19e -'and all tho oth.r informttivo . spec lot featurn in other parts of tho lnve11tment stance. IL-----------------l"'----' • ' I . •• ' Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! Here's here'• CHARLIE BROWN •• , i&nd LUCY.,, and here's LJNUS.,,and here.'• SCHROEDER ••• sn.d last but not lea11, liere'1 SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Departanent) to have the whole Pean.uts gang come and visit you dally. ' --· -,-- , i I ,\ ) ~ J . I J . I I l ·' ·-, ~ ' ' ' ;, • • • • • ~; ( ' --- DAI LV PILOT 1 .... 32 -11-'_P_rep, JC Football Log • " .. 21 Lo. Al.om!IOI. " " ' WISTMINSfll't II U~.....,... .•. I, It,• .- l'" · · " Angell•• Lea!JHe liL MODE MA 1 Cftrtltn Grove u La\ .-,11m!10S l4 MIH~n Vlt lo U Yl!lt p.,~ u FOO"~lll 1J or••·oe O Kllellt FOOTHILL a UllT99t\lly n """~iedv 10 Ytll.I Pl•- U S~" Cleme"t• • El J,\OCltnt 20 lUll•ft » Ort"Ot KATllLLA ll Cost• Mn• • 1 Ful•t•t0f1 ] T111Ton . "'""' 13 MrHlOft Vl"C 11 S~n Cl1m1~11 · 6 El MOC11n• • MISSION Yl!iJO 211 Stadlrt:>ltl! · U Pacollt• 11 El MedlM 21 T~•Hn n K1rt111 11 VIII• P1rk 21 s.in Cltmen•t : '.' •l Trev OllAHtll' " 11 LI H&Q/f -rs., Cl~mo.M• G Ka•elt~ tt \'ll!B Ptr1< 1 EI MOCltnl 11 Foo1n.i1 IAl<I CLEMENTE · o Brt• o L1g....,1 B11cft (le.tr·•! ,. OrlnQt 0 fOOlft•ll 3" T~illn 6 KMIJlll U MiHioon Vltlo TUSTIN o E:ll•ncie -7 El Dct1llO • 0 K1!ell• j ., ~ M•llh>n V•t•O 1 6 Sin Clemtn!f O Fooltilft •· 12 VIM1 Po•~ I. . VILLA PAllK • G L8 Ouln1t lJ S•v•""• . I Foolftlll i El M0<;1en1 I Or1n11 '9 MIUIOll Vltlo 34 Tutlin • .. • ' ~ • I " " " .. " • " " " " • • • ' " " • " " • • • " " " • • " " " • • ' • • " • ' .. • " • ~ • • " •• • ' " ,, • " tt .. " .. ,. ' • " • ' ' ' " • " " " " ' " " " • " " " " ~ " " l- 1 ,. Freewa!J League I~ I '. ., 6 MtVl•lr 11 E,1l!nrl1 ll L1..,.e11 2 LI l-la:lrl 14 TrO• ll l'ull1r1on 6 Swnv H"I' ' . ' l'ULt:l!llTOH 6 l°' Altmh°' 20 1(111111 n s~~&nn~ 14 KennP<!v u Sunnv Hiiis ,.; U B~I P1.-- \ 11 lr11v KEHl<IE DY 21 B110nop McMgom~rv 11 FDD!~.lt ' " • .. .. it· • ' " • .. " • l4 LOWtll 1& F~U.,1on t lroy 21 &yen; P.,'k lt 0••"9• • M"OMlll I KtOIUldY I $tv•nnt TltOY !I 8_,.ni Plrl{ - 1 Synny Hlll1 o l'ul1•non Gard.en Grolle Le qui! IOL~A OllAHO• 6 Mornl"l!\id* 6 B1M I P•cl!ic1 , 50<>0<• 1 Lo• Ami90I I Gani"' Gt11v1 0 A:tnd'IO Al.lmllOI GAltOlH Glltlltl' IJ £1 MOCltnl t ~OdlfO.-C-11 LOI Amjq°' 14 LI Qufnt1 I lltncho Al1mltOI 2l'.I B11i11 Gr111111 0 S1n!ilOC LA OUlfllTA 11 VUlt Ptrk 41 811dwift P1.-- U Sanl(lgo ' XI Verde~ Gro"' 11 P1<ifict 10 Rt"'°"° Al1m!lm II $10dle0&ck LOS AM IGOS 1 Sanr1 An& Vlllty I Unlv1 .. i1y 12 GerOtn G•o~ ll Rl~Cllo ..,11ml!c1 H Garden Grovt 16 51"1•~90 12 P1tolic1 PAC IFICA /, Bell!lcwer 16 Minion Vi•io 6 Bois• Grencle JI S•nlllOQ O l• Ouinlt u Unlve'l•IV 16 lD$ Amigos R'°'NCHO ALAM ITOS 1 Foun!•ln val\ty l• V•l...Cll 1 £1 OOr-11 Lo• Aml9c1, 11 Gt•Otn Gr<JVf IJ LI Oulnl1 71 801$1 Gr1/lde SAfllTIAGO u V•nn~• 1 Eei1on I Lo o .. m1e • " ' • • " " " .. • " • ' • " " " • ' • " ~ ~ • " • • •• .. ' " .. ~ • " . " ' • .. tt .. • .. " • " .. " ' " • ~ • • • .. .,i ,.Kltl<.I :J$ B• .. :It L°' ..... Ip ti Gerdtn GrO.,.. Ora1111e 'League lllt.A 1 S•n Cltmtntt 1 Bolu c;,.nc11 IJ L•1vn• Bite~ 19 El Dot•~ ll 51nll•90 I $1dcllt)l«ll !hlt!t!tl O V1 lt ncl1 !L OOllAOO a Sunny l'l!Ul Jl TUllln O R1r1i:r.o .\!tml!OI 14 Brt.1 3" S.odltl>ICk o V•11nco. t Sonorl • • • " " " • " • ' ' .. " ' "· • LAGUNA l!ACH n G11o;111ont 1 Sa" Cltmentt 11 !•t• (lcr1t l!) 0 • Stddltbiitk 0 V•lfncot ' '""" 1 Vnlvtnllv IADOLEIACIC 7 Mi11ic<I Vi<llo I G~rden Gro,... 20 Unovenlly 40 Let~"" Btt<ll lO El Dcrlldo o B•t• !IOrltl!l 1& LI g.ilflt• 1 Low1!1 O Synny Hll\1 21 Vlltncl• IOHOllA 11 8 0!11 Orenclt 21 UnlYfr1llv 41 LtPU,f Btlt~ 14 E! Oortdo UNIVERSITY 6 l'oothl!! 0 LOI Aml9c11 G SeOdleO-c~ 1 Vlltn(lf 0 $.cnor• 0 P.Kltlct ll l.•tunf Btech VALl~C IA U Ntlt 19 Rln<l><I '°'llml!OI U SOM" XI Unlv1•1ltv 31 L•ount Be..:~ 1 E l Dcr111<1 11 ll•N fr.,h1e League COllOHA OEL MAii 7 "lorwOCrt Ht•bo' lO S1nr~ Ant " • " " " " ' • • • ' " • • " ' ' ' • • ' " n • • ' " • " ' • ' • ' ,, Rose Bowl Berth Goes to Stanford STANFORD-tAeJ -=-Stj_o· ford quarterback Don Bunce gave 61 ,000 football fans a scare before leading lhe In· dians to a 20·9 victory over L/CLA and se nding them back to !he Rose Bow l. Near the end of the first half Saturday, with Stanford strug- gling along in a 3-3 tie, Bunce left the field apparently in· jured. The traine r hovered o\·er the star on lhe sidelines while substitute ~1 ike Bory!a ran the Ind ians' offense. But Bunce was back in the lineup as the second half began. and coach John Ralston ' expl;:iined later, "He swallow- ed s0me grass at'ld bad a heck of a time getting it out ·of his throat." third straight season as Jim Plunkefi's -undersfudy. The 6-foot blond l r o m nearby Menlo Park "'"a s throy,·n for I I touchdowns, run ror three and accounted for J.999 yards total offense so far this year. - The Stanrord defense didn't allow a UCLA touchdoy,·n until one minute from the end. Jim- mie Jones ran one ya rd .for the Bruins· score after UCLA got the ball on a fumble reeove ry. Middle linebacker Jeff Siemon, who had 13 tackles in an outstanding performance, sa id later. "This really makes ~ look back on my decision to come to Stanford rather than UCLA. I never would've dreamed at the time we'd go to two straight Rose Bowls." lJ S1n11 Aflf \/eHtr 12 Edi.on 7 l'Ol.H'l!lln Vllll V 20 MHMlll ~ COSTA MESA 0 Ke1•11t 7 NewPC•I HltbOf 12 Edllon If M19!10ilt 7 E1!1ncl~ 6 Los Al11"11.llof 20 FounMln· V•lf9Y •o™>N 41 ~1. Jolln In.co I Santi.loo 'l'D Cotti MHI 2• £it1nc11 • 1 Coron• o.-i Mir 34 S1nt1 An• V•ll•r 21 LOI .\lt ml}os •STAfllCIA 1) flJl,tln _11 llUIN> Pl!k t FOUt<ltln ¥1lltr 10 EdlilOtl 11 Co11a M••• 14 Mltnolll U S.nll Anl Vtllef FOUfllTAIM V.AlLl'Y 16 R1nc111> Altmllos 14 H""'llnoton 11 .. ch '.21 E$11ncl1 ' LOI AltmllM o M1gnoll1 19 Coron• 011 Mir .11 (°'II Mttl LOl Al:AMITDI 0 Full•rton 21 El Molltnl 11 Coron~ d~ Mir 11 Founllln V1lley 16 ~1n11 An1 Vtl!1y 10 Costa Mesa l2 Edl'°'1 MAG,HOLIA 7 Bor,.11 19 Trev 20 S1n!1 Ant Vtll1y 7 Cost1 M111 11 l'ount1ln Vtll1V n E•tfncl1 t Cor.S01 clet Mir S.l.f!ITA AfllA VALLfY lll. L.,, Am~os JI Peremolil!I o M1ono11e 1t (!If'-dtl Mi r 11 Loi Al1m!lot 6 Edit.on t E1t1nc1t Sunset I .eague Af!IAH•llll 2'I CM~V 14 llldl1rw:l1 0 Hun1;1191cn Beldl 2G S1nt1 An• U lH•I 27 Mlrlna 14 Wn!ern HUfllTlfllGTOH ll!ACH 14 L""9 Beech Mll1lk1~ 1J l'ount•ln Vt llty t "'ndhtlm 7 NtWpOl'"I I Westminster a 1.oer1 20 s.int• Ant LOAllA 3" l,,OUM<fld 0..kl 1• S1rvlt1 0 NtWPC•t H1rbot 6 Wti.ttrn ' Anlhtim lt-H..,..tinOIOn 8Mdl 21 Mtrfnt 6 El R•n<llo 14 H•wlr.ornt 7 w.,ttrn MAlllNA O We1tm!n1ter 14 Sent• Ant 1 Ano:htlm 0 LNfl HEWPOll1' MAlllOll G CorOM dtl Mir 40 (0-11 MIMI 11 Loar1 .., ?I Hun1;119ton·Bt1dl 0 Wt1!ttn 32 S1n11 A1>1 O W1>tmln•ltr $ANTA AfllA 2 M1ltr ~l 14 Coron• dtl Mtr 6 WHl17'!n1t1r lO Anaheim 11 M.t•lne • NeWPOM H~•bor 20 tlYntlngton B11cl! WlSTfltH :Ill s~v•nn1 40 .Long 8e1ch Mllllktn 16 M~•!nt 11 Loa•• 13 Ntwoorl Ht rbor 11 WH!mlnlltr lt AMhtlm . _ Ti1ne Fi11ally Catches· ' " • " ~ • ' .. • » • ' <) " " • " • " • ,. ' ~ • ' " • " " ' ~ • .. " • " • • 14 Un9 IHtll WllM)l'I d krll AM .Ml M1rl111 • Huntln1lon Btt'11 fl Wtllt•n • Nr<o'Mrl H•rller South Coiut Conference Cl!llltTOS •• ll•~••ltllld IL-B .. <11 11 E11tL A JI Sin Dlno u Ml. Stn AiM111lo n Stn Dl• Mn• Jl 0••• Coli! ,.ULLllTOfll Oj L-B,Kh I Stni. Monl<• lO El C:tmlrlo 7 S1ntt Anl 10 S1n Dlete M4!11 H 0•1nt1 Cw1t JI Sen DI• 51 Mt. Si n ·AnlCnio • MT. SAfll AfllTONIO u Cllr111 00 ~6tn Wnf . o H1rbot 111 1n or-Mt11 0 tn!I Anl 1 Ctrrlln 1J use "'"h 1 FUlll!'lon SAfll IUICiO " 'Ii"~ 4 i 1nwnt.,n o 0 Bt er1!!4ild lf 7 Or11111e CCIII ! 0 CtrrUOI O t Ariton• w11tern h G l'ullt rlOI' 20 1' Stntt An1 ' • ~ " " • " • ' ' a ' ' " .. " • " " .. • " " " " " • • .. • .. " " " " ' ' • ' " • • " • 4 ~ .. n • " • ' • • " " IAfll Oii.GO MISA 1 A•l>OI'• w.,1ern 1• LA H1rb0r 1• Gr°'""°~' 2..1 LA V1lltV I Ml, ~In Antonie ,,.llt•lon 11 5en11 Ana i Cerd!M SAfllTA AHA 11 1110 Hondo 11 "IWdtN 14 Pitre• t Fullvton :M Ml. Sin Afllon!o ,. Sin Ole'° MfSI 6 Or1not Cotll lS Stn Olf')C .tflsslon Conference CHAFFIY o west LA It Gltnd1lt 4' LA SoulhMll ~ 5f.~"\~:i'o1nc liO ...... 1d1 14 Ptlom1r t Gros1monl CtTlltJS f8 ~~ ~~n1onlo , 1.:-·8t1tl! • Sin flern1rdl-i1 lv1r1ldt ll P1lom1r 14 Gr°''"'°"' 14 S.ddlebltk GltMSMDHT 17 San Dlooo Mt11 71 Git.Nl1I•, ArlL 14 ll:lv1r11dt lt P1lom1• U S1d<llt b1ck 21 Cilr~• 20 ClllTttr A drink of water al halftime did wonders for Bunce and the Stanford offense. The quarterQack completed all live of his passes in an early 83· yard dri\·e artd. ran six yards for the touchdoy,·n that broke the tie. Slow, Old Washington \VASHINGTON JAP) Despite the tie, both teams ' • • < WANT • .. • TO CLEAN '.! • " " " " • UP ON YOUR ' • .. 11 ; ClEAN ~ • ' ~ " ll " D • " " OUT? FDR FAST! FAST! ' . ' µ, ACTION! " n ' • " ~ " CALL DAILY PILOT ,. ClASS· ll g .. " ~ .. tt ' " " " u " " • ~ " • • l! ll " .. " ,, " ' " " ~ " ,. " ~ n " ' " • ' " " " ·~ ,j ' ri .. IFIED DEPT. D ·1 A L D- I ' . • ' ' DON ~T PINCH YOURSEL ' (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can I PINCH YOUR PENNIES · with a PlldT ,_ Holst• for R.nt )~ General . . -· -Far~W- 26fJ i.lfrbor, C.?tt. ~AYE$$$ BEST BUYS ON 1THE1 MARKET . PRICED FROM $19,500 . $40,000 XMAS SPECIAL 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath . $19,500 This 7 year old home has it all. Built-in kitch· en. double i:arage, forced a.ir heat, dlnirig area, lar11t Jot and lots of big trtfl. It's priced to 1ell fast so BCl NO\V! and move in for Xn1as! 546· 8640 . COlY COSTA MESA COTTAGE $23,500 A good 4 bedroom, 2 bath home at this price Li hard to find, but here it' is and it's a beauty . It has a conveniently laid out kitchen, s,:ood size bedrooms. and in exct>llcnt condition In- side 11ond out \\'ith large lot and beButiful cov· crl'd patio. All for full price of S23,500. Hurry! 546-8640. THE BEST BUY AT $25,000 Is this unbelievable 3 bedroom hon1e i n Costa 1t1t-sa.-featuring 2 1·nomy balhs. large ki t c hen. outstanding rondil inn and you name the terms -FHA, VA, 0r ???. 0\\'llrr anxious . See it!!~ 546-8640 . BEST BUY IN MESA VERDE $26,950 Seller says sell! No111 vacant. You can really savl' on this fantastic 3 bedrnom home in Co5ta l\'lrsa'5 most llesi rable ar,.a. Just painted in and out. car~tiM;t built· in ·kitrhen, doub e i:a· 1;jge. \ValkinJ!: distancf' tri schools and shopping. l"n dn1vn fr) \'els or min. dov.'n F'HA. Don'L 1\·ai1. It · y.•on't last. 546·8640 . 11 Trev I Full•r1on 41 Lowell "' 11 Lt Htbrl 10 Sav1nn1 LA HABJ>A t Lt Pue->lt .. " • .. .. ' " ' " " ' ln the fourth quarter. Bunce thre\I' a 29·yr>."tl touchdown pass to ~tiles r-.1oore that gave the Indians a 20-3 lead. He got 146 of his 246 passing }'ards in the second half. The 12th-ranked Indians, S·l in the conference and 7·2 over· all. probably wil! play un· beaten a n d third·ranked r-.lichigan in the Hose Bo...,•I. The Big Ten teom clobbered LiCLA 38·0 early this season. Football ls a game for old, were happy. slow men. and the Washington "Anybody who had seen us Redskins have a tie on their play defense earlier this year record lo prove it. would say this was a superb \\ilh ·score knotted al 7.7 defensive effort." Kha yat said. Southern Cal Co1tference " " R PENNY PINCHER BEST DUPLEX BARGAIN $29,950 -$300 TOTAL DOWN Hf'rf' it is and what A grl'a t inves lment -ln· cated in Costa Mesa. f'at·h unit has 2 big bed· rooms, hard\\'Ood fl oors for 1100 sri. ft. each and R 2'3rlH~"· ~300 dov.•n tn enybody plus normal clo~ini.: N1Sls. C11H for appointment. 546·8640. \G l'.l•1n,t I Sunny l'lll'i 14 8utM P•r- 1 S1v1"n1 ' ,, i a K!'fln..iy 34 Lowt ll ' Sonc•• U Nell LOWELL 6 ll""n• "'"" 6 Sunnv Hllll • 1 14 ·K1nnedv '_ 1J S1v1nna 1 U L• H~llrt L\• I• V.'~tlrn SAVANtlA I 21 \1111~ l>~r~ ' ,1 l'Ylltr!Qn I '' ,,Cl' t -34 L.I Htbrt ll LOWC'I • l, : I U KtnnCdV SUNNY HILLS n e-i Dcrtdo a~r• 15 LI Hlbrl " " " " " " •• " " • " " • • " ~ • • • "I'm sure r-.fichigan '.l'ill be a decisive ravoritc. but this is \\'hat brings out the best in our teom," said Ralston. thinkinJ:: of the Indians' 27·17 up~et nf lop-r;:inked Ohio State last Jan. 1 in P;:isadena. Bunce is lookini; fnr ward to his first Rose. Bo\vl a)l- pearance.. He sat out 19"'70 as a redshirt rather than spend a ' -i I Trojans Look Ahead After Rui11ing WSU Sunday, Philadelphia's Pete .. They stopped the league's Liske completed a 31-yard leading ruMer f Larry B;own l pass to wide receiver Ha rol d and the league's leading Jackson deep into 'Vashington passer (Kilmer)," the Eagles territory. But. before the coach said. "I'm just sorry we Eagles could get a field goal didn't •·in. The OOys .played aUl.'n1pl off. lime ran out. their hearts out. They looked "Thal shows you \\'hat like a football team.'' veterans can do ," laughed Philadelphia scored al the Miude Baughan, a vetera n start of the second half after linehricker now on the linebacker Ron Po r t e r \Vashington taxi sq u ad . recovered a Skins fumble on 'J ~•t•"" .. Rookies would ha ve rushed \\1ashington's 17. Three plays t1 ~: .. ~,~!~rv t h I , I k 41 L.-. Soutnwest up o I e 1ne of scrimmage ater. Lis e found Ron Bull in lJ CvP'''' and let them kick a winning the end 1.one with a 12-yard XI LA He•bo• it RIO Hondo field goal." pass. LOS ANG!LfS .. \\"e shoulcl have been able A partially blocked Eagles 1~ ~~~ to gel another play off," Liske field goal attempt started the 'J in:1,.,""°"i'1 Rairi ... They're 1the Redskins ) Redskins' lone sroring drive. :t ~~!!."'::,, just walking dO\VTI the field . ln .Return specialist Speedy Oun-11 LA H•rbc• every other sport when there can grabbed the deflected ball , s 0 1 L~ MAt.IOll h 1J ~:no:~c:i..slHI is dead time. the clock is stop-on is own six and sped to the ,. Mi. sin "'•tonlo nt>d," Skins· 44. »LA s.:iur11wn1 I"-u Golden WHI \Vit h the pass completed, A l~yard penalty against u Etu LA " " ~ " ' " " " • " " • " n ' • " " " ' " " " " • ,, i " " • LOS ANGELES tAP 1 -The rectly tn the ninth game "'e Philadelphia's oHensive team the Eagles moved the ball to 0 LOI A"'ii~~ ii~Noo I ..: ·•ner11 California Trojans must be a bad football team." rushed off the field and the Philadelphia's 41 and two y ~1,r:.\:. Ant a . . pointing toward kicki ng unit ran on and lined plays later, Kilmer connected \ o{:;::•9~J1 JI ngtOn today. hUrting in \VSU C 0 a ch Jim Sweeney up. But the play couldn'l start y,·ith Clifton McNeil for 32 u Los An1ei.1 cc u J<ickfield and un8ble to complimenled his you n g until all the Skins' defenders -yards and si11: points. ~! ~~':.'t~ . l: by Marvin Myers SOFT SELL SAM , ,c their coach despite defensive troops and gave \1'erc on their side of the line _:, ____ _: ______ ..::__::::_:::_;_ _____ _::I three straight \'ictories. Southern Cal credit for con· of sc rimn1age. t The Trojans. k!l'lcked oul of taining his triple opt.ion of· "I thought there would be l the Rose Bowl race early fense. enough time tor .the field play~d the spoilers" role'"Satur~ ·ri f ~onl :" 1>aid Eagles ~aeh' Ed ' da)' with a 30--20 triumph over " lCY arced us to run ' h (quarterback ! Ty Paine and l\hayat. I Wa.s in11ton State that ended • "II f F' ed S'I ) 1;1 our fullback. Ken Grandberry · c \re eree r 1 va I the Cougars' Pacific-3 ho~s and defensed our triple optlo'n' slJ{na.led for a time out, but he and put Stanford in Pasadena told fl d h t 1· a.1 well as an ybody has." the me ~ erwar t a 1me for the 5CCOnd straight ye ar. roach said. ran out. lie said he was going ,~ 1'\'0 USC runnin back5. Bill , m.. CJJ. unable to to stop lhe clock because their I Holland and Sam unn1ng am. score a poiflt afler touchdown defrme was-taking~t~thne,~ ' were. Injured and Jill. e1pe\'ted aU day. got oU to 1 12·0 lead in but had !1D time le(t .~' , . ,. to mlSs the Washington game. the first quarter. \VSU nar· [)oy,•nfleld. the Skins D1ron • and a third, Charles fflnton. Is ro~·ed it to 12·7 In the second Talbert and Jt'lck ·Pardee ;: conaldered doubtful. A Is o pj!riod . 1 ~·alked slowly. ~ndC!d \lt'(lS the pr ide' of 'l'rcr rout Lou ll:irris or USC. the' .. , just walked s I 0 w. I' j11n coach John lt1cKay. le ading rusher or the gHme. Talbert said. "When I .got "Up witil today, I tht1ught broke ii v.·ide open ~·f1h an lhere, I SAW all the zeroes on that we might now be the electrifying S4·yard kick on the cloc:k but the referte w11s toughest team in the con· return for six points and an 16-going to call 11 time out 11nd I• rertnee," he said. "But if we 7 le8d at h1t!Oimt. give them. a chanct for the are, the league Is In bad Hrirris scored (y,•o n1ore fltld gGal. I r_ shape." touchdnwns and s:aintd 158 "I turned him around, _ Southern ca~ drew I O yarrls In 29 carries. Bernard pointed 10 the zeroes and told I penalties for 80 yard& lost, and Jackson. WSU's PA r if I c... him there was ro more time I McKay commented. •'\Ye rushing le:ider. w111s held 10 ss lef1 ," he· said. "·The rerertt played like a .bunch of guys 1 yards ln JI ruc he1 ~·hi!e t8id, ·1 guess the game·s wb<L met (Qr the fir1t time.. Grandbe.rry rushed 101 yards over.' so I started jogging off When you can'tlffi& up C!)l'-o ·n 16-cartics. the fleld." • I I ~ /3fr0~F f CAl>CEL aJT, 5EE Jf IT~ l,JJNJ/'16(J)l U{1!)J/11 E c T -- 6 4 2 - 6 7 8 • Classified A.d 3 LINES 2 TIMES 4ny Item Priced ' $58. or Less $100 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT PLUS NORMAL CLOSING COSTS and this ~ ix'droom, 2 bath townhouse can be yours for Xmas. HO\\' abQut a built-in kitl?h - en? F'nrC'f'd air he11.t '!' Big brick firPplace'!' Din· ing arc11 '!' This one has It 11;\l Full price S2t.· 500?!? Hurry. 546·8640. QUIET PRlYACY 5 BEDROOM Hidden br Jnts of tall trers. this home y.·ill rxritr ynu \1·lth thr u.~rd brick fireplace and built-in har·b-quo <."Om· plf'll' with rotlss,.rie, J::"orgrou11 bulll-in kitch· rn and dlnin1t room . bullt ·i n TV in d<'n, 3 mascrr siz<' bro.rooms !2 till.'d bl\ths. rro.Jen nrl~hllorhood. Best bey at $34,950. 546-8&10. ELEGANT ---1•--2-STOR't-- 01 more thin one Item, the combined Ioli! 5 BEDROOM cannot 1xcnc:I $50.) 642-5678 • You ha\'f! lo see this hoMf! -It's ~tter th11n a new modtol. Dl!luxe long gtten 1lu1 .1: carpel· Ing In all roo1TU1. 1prav.·l· !nit: livini: room, hul!"l' kitchen. All extremely neat and eletin and re8· dy to be li\'ed In. Ask· Ing $40,000. ~-=~=~ -· --==-== ~ 2629 l~Brhor. C.l\r. 2 ' ,. ' ' II II ' d " " ' •· I· ' y • • , s::~r~i~~~~=~ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS _ Som eo~'e ' Else Want~. · ' • You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade .It With ·a Wont Aq 1 ·The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ' ' ~ ' . . General ~-,..,....,:-...,.--.. ....... -119, 950 IS TH,E PRICE for this very lovely 3 bed- room, 2 bath honte. The loan is high enough 11\llt you caii assume 11•ith p~ymcnts of SHiO per nionth, 11'hlch in· eludes all. Moda111 built-im, deep pile carjiels. also ma1ching dralJ'l'I. Double garage lo boot! Call • Walker & lee · Realtors • 2190 Harbor Blvd,. at Ada.ms 1.906 SANTIAGO OR. 545-046j Open ir11 9 PM coovERT·Si-Jon~. N.e.1 6 UNITS-EASTSIDE 4 Bcdrm, large f~rpily rm. J all 2 bdrm, 1 ~li balh, pa. BA. View from every room. t1os. Just painted. Sho11·s CALL . SEE ANYTtf\.1E good re turn ot $11.800 g~a ROY J . \VARO RLTRS incon1l'. ereai loca1lon "'ith 64~0228 only 3...-; vacancy t;.ctor. CaU I --A=TT=E"N=T"'IO=N.,.-- Wa 1 ker & L'ee t,iOusE oWNERs Rl'<1ltors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0455 Open 'Iii 9 PM ASSUME -VA LOAN!!- sharp 3 bedroom en large lot. Total paymen1s ~186. per mon th. Low Dol'.'n, Priced at S2S,900. Call now for de· tails, FULLER REALTY ~6-081.t Anytime I AFRAID TO BUY? DON'T BEi TRI-LEASE -OPTION -ON 15 Bedrms. 3 Baths, ~ewport I Hts. 51 ,000. dn., $3511./mo. TRI HARBOR REALTORS 400 EAST 17TH, C.YJ, NITE OR DAY &;JS-3255 y.•hat iii ~our proper.ty wOrlh'? For residential prop- erty analysis & personal in- terview call &l&-7171.. CORONA DEL MAR Room for anolher unil on this level R-2 lot So. of H\l.'Y· ~·ith a -lovely 3 Bed- room 112 balhJn front. o .... ·n- cr ~·ill catTY 1.lit ID. .129 Helioh'Ope • Open daily Lachenmyer Realtor 646-39'18 Eve. 61&-4007 GOVERNMENT REPO. Just released · f;harp 3 BR. '2 Ba + pool. Rt>aly quality -,vl!h h11nf11'o6d ·ri oors, plas- ter l'.'ails. big, dbl gar, din· lng area and all IK'"' built- ''lllc•i<'· 'iro<'Jt• alt~ 546-5990 . , WITH \tlEWI New listing -&earce 5 BR .. Smith built home. i.ce. liv· ing 1m ., dining rm .. ocea.n & harbor view. Realistically priced at $72,000. CORBIN- MARTIN Fabulous Galaxy Drive view home. 2 doors from Galaxy Park. Large indoor entertain· ing area with poo l, jacuzzi, wet bar, fire· place, plus formal living room. $1 22.000 with land lease. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67.5-6161 REAL TORS 644-7662 "FA NT AS TIC" 1 ""G"e"n"o"r a"1""""'"""""""'G~.",,.",".,'!"'"""""""""' / Thi.!i home is localed in one of Mesa Verde"s prime areas and has 4 bedrooms, large fam ily room. 2 baths and a beautiful yard "'ith k>ts of priva<'y. By far the most house lor the money at $3.1,500. Hurry and Call 546-2313. \O ' THE REAL ·.'."\._ ESTATERS ' Of'I '• 11·,' 1, • P/\' .BIG CANYON - Five bedroom, 3 baths, fa milY room , laundry room, ,3-car ga rage. Bea utiful corner lot at Hermitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. This. home is1being fini shed now and should be available for moving in before Christmas. Drive Dv and s~-e it-th(ln call owner-at 644.1140 . Price $92,500. CORONADEL MAR Four bedroom lri·levet home, pita 1 ~droom rental unit. 6 year aold. Units in top condition. \Valk to beach and shopping. 10% down, xlnt finanrlng. $63,500 642.1771 Anytime ..... BEAUTY INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING Co•t• Mo ... in "POSH" Irvine Atrium type entry, charming-open , spacious ONLY SZS-;450 Jivi ng room with fi replace and VIEW. 3 Large Best ·Value Around l:!ed rooms, lovely family room. 2 baths. 2 Sho.wg like model .. .fi ~ Years old home in "POSH" Irvine· Terrace. room home . beauWul land· Best b~y in area at ................ $59,500. scape • 'new root • large> corner· lot, room for ·boat; A REAL DEAL WITH A REAL FEEL """"· p0<>1. Biock ...ii For this split level tri-plex, baJconies,' buil t.. ~~~Y 10%· down. Call in range, oven, di shwasher and disposal, car· pets and drapes. Two units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, one unit has 1 lh bath plus fireplace. Each bas 2 carports, Mai ntenance free yards Only 6 mo. old with all the and pool prtv ileges. J ust think, from upstairs buiH-!n conveniences· beau-you even have a VIEW. "DEAL AWAY" at ~i!~~:~:~:-~~ =i~~ . '.' ' ...... '. ' .... ''. . . . . . . ..... ~!91750. [b· THE REAL ~ r;~'fATE~? . 10 IJNITS ~d •. ';,',:;.;."~~"-'~ AM c.c. "SEEING" IS BELIEVING? Dream No More- EAsrn1..u rF "'ith a r IE\V. 3 Br. m;:istrr sui!e, Tm-ace entry, 11·orksa1•er kil .. form. dining. Bat'gain at S1t500. ins. Priced only $:'7,95(). "'/ E.ASTSIDE only S9:xl. 10\a! do1vn pym!. TRIPLEX• LOW DOWN in Turtle Rock Ea.stside Costa Mesi, areat ·renta1-a:t"ea... seven -J.bea. rooms and thrff 2-bedrooms. All separate. units with lots of space. Shows a fantulc return with income of n ,400 per mo: Submlt·on dawn or trade to ~ -GEM- 1510 \V. Coast H"·y .. N.B. REAL TORS 5424623 OPPORT UN ITY FOR e SALESMAN OR BROKER e / in eslahtishcrl offu:f. e CALI.. ED RIDD~ e REALTOR -8811 {Ali applicalions contid tial) YORBA LINDA GOLFERS. Ever plt,v !he Yorba Linda Golf Cout'se? Here's your opportunity to O"'n a beauliful nev tiome on Ouh Vle1v Dr11e sur- rounded by th(' gree'ls & ad- jacent to the Counl~ Club. Large cul-de-~ac loJ & only $48,900. Cail 52~-893) for in- formation. 4 BR • WATERFRONT Lovely yard & pa!i>. frp\c., 2 baths. Pit'r & slip. $195,000 Call : 673-3663 &12-22jJ Eves associated · BROKERs-AEALTORS 202S W lalboa '1l·J66J *BACK BAY* I BR, 2 BA, Iam11y rm. firepl, hlUns. huge 11,Uk-\n closets. 1800 sq ft. Ne11• crpts/dni.pes. $30.000. Roy Mccardl e Realtor 1810 Nev.·IXV't Blvd., C.J'.1. 548-7729 The DAILY PILOT \'acanr & fC'ady for inspec- tion. Older, authcn!lc Spanish I ;::;;:;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:::::;::;; Call 5~6.j88(1 {Open Eves.) units v.·i1h xlnr location near I• \\11U lei you n1ove into a 3 IF YOU DO BELIEVE, th is is for you . 3 Bed- bedroom h~e on a large rooms, famil y room , 2 baths, atrium, builtins ........ iiiiiiii~~:;;;Z;;~;j lot in an area of Coi.ta with self cleaning oven, shag carpeting and ii Mesa. With a small 2nd T.D. custom drapes. Lar ge covered patio ·with Walker & ·lee I l shopping. High income/low ~ HEllTAGl maintenan~. Pricr'd for last _ ~ IUl BTATJ. 'sale at $40,500. .:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ Call 546-:.SSO !Open Ews.) CORONA DEL MAR CANYON_SIDE Like being In the r-.11s . yet only you can assume a. 67. VA super landscaping. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Loan. 611 u'N~s·'"'· .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. ....... $47,900. lteoJ ton ""' room '°' 10 """"' Ex· A MODEL HOME FOR MODEL PEOPLE ":s.'i..':'~~\~·::~ G.I. $950 DOWN ~o~,7!,~~~. ~~~ ~~ [~~~1 3 Bl0<;ks to 5 Crowns Unique home, rustic & seclud£'d On large fee lot FEATURING • 3 Bedrooms • Hard.wood Doors: e 2 baths "'II'"' '"''ome °" E""'d• STEP INTO ANTIQUE M!jlRORED living 1---:B=oYo=--o~w=N"'ERo='-__ ;...1 C.osta Mer;a. Presently tour room with fi replace, custQm dr apes and deep, 1 1-bedrooms and two 2-bed. deep carpeting in this 4 bedroom, 21h bath , $25,500 . · -rooin 2 hilth home is 1oclay's lx>s! \'itlue n<'ar \Ves!cliff shopping n'ntcr and Harbor High. All C'leetric bit in kit- chen. ~pacious living room, ' uSl'd brick firplc. P11rk like yard wa1('rfall . sprinklers • agking S34,7j() • call no1v 673-&XJO. i;REAT • ,,, . . . for C'nteMainini:;. Priv. beach. 4 Bdrms., family rn1.. 3 baths: carpets, dr.:i(>f's, incl. nev.· rcfrig. Only $51.700 HOPE GERRIE itLTY. 83.1 Dol'er Or., R.B. ~4400 645-3320 TWO ON A LOT Here is goorl rental proper- ty. or use as a mo1her·in- la11• quarler1>. One 3 bed- room and one l bedroom - Dnth for rhe price of ONE. only $22. 700! 11 ~} net spend- able on down paymcn! alter mon1hly payments including taxes. Better check th~11 oul. Ca ll -~ Walker & Lee Realtors Z79() Harbor Blvd. at Adams 5'1.>-9-191 Open 'til 9 P)·I SLASHED $~000 OwnC'r n1cans. businc;c11 • i;ee this well ronditkmw! older duple:<. 2 bedrooml plus • modt"rn 1 BR uni( rear - ki!rhen + baths -large bedmom -nel'.·ly painted ex- terior -2 patios • now only $.i7,SOO. 673-8550. ; 1.Q· 1'HE F:EAL \~ ESTA'l'ERS '._ (1Pf •, ., T" •' .... Pool + Rumpus Room Plus 4 l!Mrooms, 2 baths. built-in kitchen, new shag CllfJX'!ln,s:, 2 firepl,~. Over 600 i;q. 11. rump4-" room ln- <"ludes v.•ct bar. No quaJily- ing, no loan fees -ju111 take over. subject lo existing GI Loan. Owner Yfill consider $1.000 do11·n. IM~1EDIATE OCCUPANCY. NEWLYWED DREAM COTTAGE CU.le as a bug's i!ar and squeaky clean. Co('ld shag carpet, custom kitchen, to11·ering tree-shaded lot completely fenced. Only $175 pays al!. less than rent. $22.CXXI Total. Walker & Lee Rc-altors l!-12445.i BEST VALUE IN CLIFFHAVEN \Valk thnJ ttiis 3 Dedrm. 21,1: bath home with an eye to decorating with yoor own individuatitY. Lovely, large trees surround tis cottage n('ar schools. shopping and more expensive homes. $33.:00. PETE BARRETT HOS !~~\~;~, l HEWP'OAT IEACH ftt,J 642-5200 ~ ... 3 BR., large rumpus room Loll of "'OOCI &. stone $53.700 e Used brick entry "'ay • Built·in kltchl'n rooms. Tremendous buy at kitchen wi th . all builtins and formal dining 3 BR., 2 fuU baths, attractive $69.SOO. room. You will be "right on" the canal ana v.·~u kept Jntefkn', carpeUng, -REALTORS SINCE 19-14 673-4400 4 Bedrm. + PO.I + Qua lity $31,500 Very spacious family hving, designed for entertaini ng. 2 ,baths, family room 1\'lth massive fireplace for indoor a ction. Cloud soft carpeling, cus1om drapes. Price in- clude-regulation pool 1able. Patio, loads of d~cking, lush landscaping encircles I'"' heated pool. Brk, 540.1 20. TARBELL e Dishwasher • Huge hea!ed pool e Concrete drive e No 2nd trust deeds $239 mo total payments CALL NOW, IT'S HOTI Newport LOOKING FOR NEW?? the n this one's for you! •I Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) It has 3000 sq ft of sheer """"'l"'l~~~!"!"""""i spaciousness and beauty. $23 450, BRANO N E \V CUST0~1 ' • HOME. on a r;,. c"l-d<-"C 3 bedroom. 2 separate baths, 11tree1 near 1\IESA VERDE GOLF' CO URSE! 4 Betl-all eleclric "Award .. "'ife rooms M"parate den. for· saver kitchen, dishw11sher. mal dining room, sep11ra1e Sec!udE'd real' living room fanlily room, only begin "'ith inviting fireplace. · · lo tell lh~ whol(' r;tory. Newly pAinted Inside .& out. r-.IAY \\'E SH 0 W YOU Gara~ finished for f~inily THROUGH? $76,500. room. Patio. pool. clubhouse & playgrounds. bkr .. 540-1720 ~ COATS 29',; ""hoc. C"'" M"a TARBELL· . & XLNT VALUE . W4LLACE 2955 Harbor. Co!la r-.·1esa REAL TORS Good floor plan. goorl look~ I-----~-----54~141- ha ve your own DINGY plus WRO UGHT IRON '"'&11 to wall, drapg Luge F URNITURE that goes \Vith the nice price. fenced yard with· room tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , . . . . .. , , , $64,950. boat. CorMr k>t close to eJe. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 1·5 P.M . 1. Exqu isite decorator's dream. 4 Bedroom, dining room , 2th baths. Split level. 301 c;anal, Newport Shores. N.B. Must see to appreciate, 2. 4 Bedroo m, 2Y.a baths, new paint & drapes, all new shag carpeting thruout. Vacant·im· mediate occupa ncy. 222 Colton, Newport Shores, N. B. . 3. Super Duplex plus inlaw unit. 605 Poppy, Corona de! Mar. REALTORS 644-7270 (formerly Delancy Reil Est1te) 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. mentary & hi scbool1. Phone ownel' for appointment to Sflf!. 548-6449. . BEST in Coll~p Pk, .fi lrg BR. 3 tile BA, lJjQ" n1odernized enlarred, trpk" dining. 24' Jiv., C r pt d thruout, King • sz nistr. BR. boat sp. 540-837& . BRITE & CH.EERY New listing near Newport Hts. 4 BR.. 2 ba. Ki\cht!n . bJtim, F .A. beating. New carpeting. Large fenced yard; Just 2 doora from dty ""'*· Only '""""' CALl e •4•·1•14 . AMM.. 71£ALTY Ntar Nt •port P••t .Offle• OWNE~ comm 1 BR cptl drJlfi, panlld, gar. Sll,700. $3500 dn. · b&1 1% CM 64&-5632 BY OWNER are just part of the out--0~-1 ..... ~(~0~p~•;n~E~v;•~"~l;ns~•~>~,1~~;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~1"!'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ s1and1n11; features of lhLs BEACH CO TTAGE-home. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths: General General 1 PLUS INCOME I .cp. dl"l"g em.; pdm, Co-COZY CAN YOU FURNCSHED or unfurn, R.-2 lot wn BR. din nn l\; BA, new Cl'pb,. drps •. East side. $25,000. untum. Ph: rona del r-.lar lor., whh 1 8 $ OWNER trans. 4 Bedroom, 2 Live in the frnnl home and barh('lor unit rental. Price for a. coupe. uy low -po-BELIEVE 23,9507 OWNER BAILING haths, enlry hall, huge l'njoy beach living "ilile ""U 1en11al high for later resale . .,. ,., d 11 1 b 1 . 11 "-only S-17,501 Room 10 ex-nd .. P riva te \ .. lfh _only J()·,._ own or a11· 0 rep ace, u1 I-ins, pa o, rent out the rear unit to 3 0 •-· f b I 5"~ UT · kl 1 B k 6 75. QO community & private beach· i;um1ng a a u ous 74 1~ spr1n er 11y11 em. r • makl' your payments. Needs es. 2 bedroom, lease rand. VA J~n, I.his i.s the be11t $21,850. Ph. 96Z..7766. a lillle TLC but bargain C~ll for picture caralog Only SJ.l,g:;o. Coun-· Cluh low P. nee vah.1e 1n town. To BAYFRONT APTS. priced at $23,950. with pnces & rieta1J5 "3 rt th 3 BR ' living within the city. top 11 0 is neat · $49,950 Vilila Del Lido. Pier&: lllp walker & Lee ijillYI~ There'sonlyoneBayshores. 1\.2 bath home ha1i a wood . avaUable.From$31,500.Sell ff I R•-'l•n J i• ~ •tt . This is a must see! CALL shingle roof.\ a good size Reduced $4000 Under Apprats· ...... " . --~--! 6754930 yard. and is located close al. Prime re1iidential area. or~:~s;g. Williamso~ 642-2552 • . Leaving CountrY !1 By owner, 4 ·BR, 2 BA. 0!1 lge )\>t, 5:i"x1 S5', alley, covered i:>at!O on ·quiet ·st: Nicely Ja rttscaped. $25,SOO. Try $2,000 down, 9''e'll carry 2nd. 548-43.54, aft 5 Of' w&kends. l~~&CQil ro alJ school11 and shopping. 3100 Sq ft of llving atea. REALTOR . 842-4,15.l LOVELY 2 STORY ~REALTORS Better hurry and call Formal d ining, 3 baths. 5% Dn. Or Make ·Ofhr 1U11 "'"°'11·••• 54&-2313. Huge recreational area. This 673--4350 645-1564 Enjoy country li1•ing here. in this new 4 BR .• J bath Lusk home. lmporlant entry. Bf>auliful decor: Plus: ... :all- f!d privacy with harbor vi ew. $71,9"'.,0. Harriett Davies $28 0001 Nearly new. sharp 3 Br, 2 8& WANTED 18 a gorgeQus 4 bedroom tri· Back Bau home. Prime·loc, near~.· ' • Jevelw/owner forcedtoi;ell. 1 &-•-;:r Have cash buyer !or Corona ii: shopping. Priee $31.500. 4 bedrCll'tms. 3 separate ha1hs. Large .fam1ly room wifh in- vilirnt Ureplace, built in de! ~lar lriple11 or 4-plex. Call 545-8424 Cope n eves.) NEAR UCI. 3 BR. lam nn.. Owners lea.vfnl, Qulclc POI· Call 675-7225 1~ BA, l&a> liv rm. huge sen ion. brick frplc, maas\ve book DOYLE CO. Reeltor1 CAM!!!, &e p until. Hrdwd firs, 54S.U68 !.\>es. 551-824.fi Crptd. drps. Cov patio. Del. * BY OWNER.·* 2 car gar. Cor lot/fncd. 3 BR + Luce Bomu: Room efflc!cney kltchrn. d1~h.,..·ash-$27 ,750 er. Pt1 1lo. FN'shly pa1n1ed. NO DOWN TO VETS Nothing to do but move \outh. (-oast --. $29,950. Broker, 545-3663. 2~ Bal'.t\I. Balboa Island ~uona.ble Down --------S9S GRAND HA V EN r ight In&. start 10 really live Sharp J 'bedroom in beautl·l••••••••IJ!ll• -- A: relax. Patlo. Oecoraror !ul l\fESA VERDE. Over· POOL PLUS • fea rures irn1ide & out. Bkr. &iled garage. lovely cover- coldwell,Banker "'~1120. , "',..1o. de1""' ''"""'"1"" 4 BEDROOM • • • CIRCU: Walker & Lee --ortANG·E--~arbor c;I~~ al Ada: TARBELL F'ast move In OK. .......__ ... ,.. C:OMMltr ~ Hom• & Investment cau 54().1151 (Open evc11.) NO.NO DOWN VA --....-lltealty l Beantlru[ College Park home 83, •ioo ,.,...,,._ 2955 1-larbor, Costa M'~ 3.)3;\ E. consl l·lwy .. CdM ~AGE with owrgi.zed lot. Big !Sx -~---~SHORES Jr-.. IRA'll 36 ft heated & tillered pool. ELEGANT thrtlout. Nothlng Gold shag carpet& thruout. 2 STORY STEAL · 2 d Owner boulht new home, MRS. MAX G. 3 BR, 2 Ba, llv • dm, bltlna GRAEHL laundry nn. civts •• dr1>t. 16292 Mercier Lane Ocean ,Vfow , no· traffic: Hdlit!lff!....-llnch--~.-.lotf You are the winner of w .. 19th Cl\.f_ · COAST'S ' leading Marketplace 54j..9191 ()ptn 'Iii 9 PM HERFS AN INVESTMENT "'or!h cons!derallnn , 4 bed- room duplex 2~ bath In each &nit, ,'euilf in kllchrns • lflrt'fl'I •Ir heating, over 200'.l Ji4 /®l.!!! Uvn~ a.rtA.. carptt~ • dr11pc11 • ~olld lncomf'. price $1',:IOO • 673·~· l-O THE REAL \~ESTATERS ' ''< • . comparable In this ol en, 524 950 m"•l ••il. II~ TOT A • Over 1700 IQ. ft . o.1 family beiut . home. $79,SOO. NO •• -"'" -w "' living> wtlb 4 decotator bed-LEASEHOLD. I 1 · s tX• Reaily Company ' COST IO veterans or low ~ 111u1 h e&l"Pf:l$. uisile Open hst daily _ BAYCREST BEAUTY R down ntA. hr" e's kitchen 1uwt yuu own ~ryt1ni Wiest Rltr: 67s-2723: Lovely grounds.\ pool. Spac-4 Bd~m, +.Famil y m . CALL 540-1151 (Open l!ve5) e rythlng. NO CIMM.tCKS •A" ~~~., earl Al\t or EVE • lous LR. fnrmal OR. fl\. Beautiful family home. Entry • , ~ Y • 4 BR's 3 hflths Master hall_ dining room, cozy den. I ~ IBnAGll W. S2l.fPJ. REPOSSESSIONS suite ~arat~ l~m olhcr 2 bathl, fh~pla.ce, bu\lt.!n ~ M af•ft a Iker & Lee SparkHnr clean ho")eJ. 10ml' bedroom~ Sfl9 500. ranse &:. oven, park 11 kel ~-;;;;~;~~~;;;;;;;;,· ne\l.'lY painted & C11rp111td.""1 ·' • · • ya.rd, ~rk, 51!}-1720 I! Reolton 3 .. 4 &·; bdrms. Som• w;\H TARBELL NO DOWN 1!~2..fi-455 p00lt. nfA-VA conv. tenn1, VtU bomts · NpB/0 1 from $3:1,000 to $40.CXXI. 642·8235 6#-6200 '19;; H~..i.-.r ............ •te•• Call J. Peck. Bk:r. ~ TJle fastest draw in the \Vest l'OLLINS k \VATTS INC. 1~~~~~~~~~~ "" cu uv .._ ... 1' . , • a Dally Pilot Clu6illed 8843 Adam~ Ave. 962-5523 llOUSE Hunung:r Watch the Sell the old stu.tt Buy the 'I\n"n unuAtd ltemi1 l.oto qukk Ad. M2--S61B -Whtie El~nl pim&A·Une OPEN HOUSE column. new rtutl' cuh, call &U-:i611 ' '2 tk:kt:ts to the BY-OWNER: 2 .-,., shake Orange County roof, ~ er 2~ aa, mt-ins. International Frpl, cov~red .patio, Boat Auto Show aate, tt9rage area. Xllnt. .at the cond. thN-0\ll 540-T.UC. ANAHEIM CONVE NTION VACANT $22.tSO. CENTER-3 BR, 2 CU rar, Ill lot In> November 17th lh.ru %11t Please eel! 642•567!, ext 314 between 9 and 5 pm to.-dalm your tlcket1. (North County 1011.rree numbfi:r ls MG.1220) • • * DAILY Pit.OT 1or aetlan! mtd JM*. No dn CI/Lo dn l1!A. ..,....., 191-1.ISI. ME5.\ DEL MAR 2 1ty, 5 Br, l Ba. ·.wp. dlnlns m. blm kitchen. 54~ 7805. ' • DAl1. Y PILOT : COLLEGE PARK 4 BR. tam rm, shlr C'1'Pf.S, (II rhis on xtra Ice eomtr ~'· 10'1-Do11.'n or VA or '1•dP. :!39 Pr1ncton. '23·4"15 pPen Houk Sat • SUn To 6. SHARP REPOS. 3 & ~ Bt«."11:. in xlnl area S l\1. • Skr. M&-n~: 54>-3412. pin• Point ~£\V builden CU5tOm, 3 Br. •2 Ba. P'fl'nlntnt white v.·attr ''itv.', v.·alk to bfoach & ~nl'. $3-f,9.i(). 962-4681. East Bluff • THE BLUFrs • HOl"l'lf'& &: ln\'e&tmtntJ: ."rot.... :tfist ~'}"i)~fu/(' :';~.~~ °'·i f\Jultiple Listing Sforvice 2~14 Vista Or.I Oro, 1"8 644-1133 Anytime. CUTE AS A BUG !! 3 °Bdrm, 2 bath !O\\'OhoUSt ·ln F.V. Like new cond. \hrOughout. Ov.'tM'r trans- ftrred & ov.'ner .h•s lo sell quick. Submit on terms or aggume FiiA loan. Priced ha'ht at $23.~. COLLINS &: \VATIS REALTORS '62-5523 iOpon Eves.) WOW! LOOK! A REAL BUY! + 5 BEOROO~TS • • 3 BAntR00~1S • Al'.'D ONLY S32.500!: ! 'HAFF DAL REAL TY M:?-4405 Eves: ~1-2446 ;..1'.tadow Home, 3 BR & den. %1l BA. l car gar .. boat ~b. cov. patio. $38,000. '62-~52. Huntington Beech . BITS OF SPANISH ~ 4 BR., EAM. RM. $29,500 ' SPAA'tSH v.·all!d irOn iate fO\ll'fyard entry. 4 KI;>;G SIZE bdrms. 2!1 ba. \Valk· i1t clMets, ''ault!d ~ihngs. lfa.ssive F A)tJLY R00?.1 Eth cracklin;:-fireplae1!. rre gourmet kitchen. undry cen1u. Patio. 3. ¢AR GARAGE. Only 3 yn. "1d. Low do°"''n. t.!ust Stt for fOU~f al this low low $29.500. Hurry & c:&J.1 (n~1 9;2.5585. • I OHISI E OL 'O~ . " R£Al 701?5 . . • • • lll01'1411, NO\ltml:ltr .8, 1!71 I _,.,.. ;J~ -·~.~::r· !All.._! __ ·~_·'_'"_.:_"_· _I lil ! '"'"1'1 l! •I I ---~~~~~;1~~~1~---~ .:...N.;dW.;";;;f;;;;;+--J.~ln~c,;•m;:;;;•;;P~ri;;o~p;i;1rtv~;;:;:;:il;i;66=Jni;;c;i;omiii;io;:iPi;;ri;io;:pe;i;rtyi;i-;i;;;;;;. ;;1,;'6;.l :M::°"'::;;:Y!.,.;W~·~·='::od::--.:.150::::l;Ho:;:u::":':..:U:::":..'":':;":..· __ 3:0::5 Houws Unfurn. Nord Waterfront B~nd ~ ~ BR., 4~ baths, $4000 Gener al Newport Stach '"' & dock, on Lido Nord. 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. FOR ONE YEAR 1197,500. ~:bp~p111d 'm"",...si"""'o""" *ATTENTION 2 BO.RMS., nr i>&rk. \\1/W 40 Foot Lot 4 separate buildings. Sbake roofs. Private "" Y • tt on .IMI OWNERS * drapes. ~ pt!ts. Clean. Attr. exposed beam 3 BR. J ~atios. No stairs. All 1 story bungalows. c:~hable value, cltir. Prin. We h.ave rentat cUJtomm Gardentr & watrr pa.Id . f or ...... me w patio. & S bedrooms. me ave irep aces. e (714) 5!6--7511 H.B. oo·s. caii DEANE REAL-I Only '65.000. tvpe o build ings that attract and hold 2ood TY 1:'~m~·===-+.--;:' 305 ASSUME THIS GOVERNMENT LOAN OR USE YOUR G.I. ba •• /South . ~ So h f ' 1 Th • c:ipNs only. lot HOMES, APTS A CON· appt. (2131 ~7882 aft 6 1Bill G rundy, Rltr. tenan Income $16,740 yr. $145,000." ExCel· Mortg1ge1, • Rtniat Div. SJ6.y:;zt EXCEPTIONAL. vtlue,. 3 Ml Bayside, NB fi7,S.g.ilil lent financing. Trust Deeds 260 S16S MOBILE Home. 2 BR. BR. 2 BA, fam rm. nr 81G. ~~5~i.i: f.R1cE "Our 26th Year" NEED CASH :~:Le~~;';p.~:~l ~.~~ !~~1 ~,'g"~~'.· S2M ' BR J b d' Bo '"'· ase. J.JO-"'XIU or 3 BR, 2 BA W/enc:I .... tki. .. , a., in. rm. nu& , ~5914. ,.- rm. i..e. 101· l6I.soo. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors eomp1. "J>.i'd. Nr. """°1' 6 h ~ 1 J · $1,000, OR UP TO $3,00) Fru Rent1I Service shoppini. '$230. 84&-7694. Cul-de-soc street, 3 Bedroom, 2 boths. SquHky dun! OWORv awson i:i. 2111 Sin Joaquin Hills Road Shp 3 Bd, 2 Ba, ,•-g •pt bl! b · "'°''°a 0 ENTER 644 ,,. .. 3 Br, 2 1, den, patio, pvt NEWP RT C -4910 $10.000 AND t.10RE ins, fenced yd, -1, & eh'•'ld-d y-~ 1-34.16 ViA Lido 67.>4562 .,... yar • .... .... Catt:. "'"" mo. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:"'!!!!!~~ ren OK. Bargain $2'JS p/m. 962-9805. J\fUSf sell thi& \~1ttk! $55.000 150 ~ Avco Thrift tor a Real WAiker &. Ltt, Rltn 842-4453 •· 1 u l .. _ Acreage for sale E ·-1 • ·-u &l I i Huntington Bltedt BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT Only 4 remAin. 3 and 4 bdrm Spanish Style hom~ with 2 baths. No down GI buytn and min, down FHA. PrirM from SJ0.650. Price inc!Ud· ~5 Jand5cape, sprinklers ana huyer C'hooses color on car· f)f'ts. Close to So. Coas! plii.z~nd new schools. Mo- dPl.o; ope.n. CUI Walker & Lee or ..,.,so er. ,oc. 2 ba. 40' I ~======::; s ..... e LO<ln. pon approv • 3 BEDROOJ\1 plus Lara: ;;";;;;";';;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;I lot. 673-7l&5. SO acre~ TAKE OVER all or f ~mncill 11 • l u~~ A':n:!kh::i~e~ Yard $1&5 per month~ part, moun tAin atta, tre~s.1 ~-;;:;;;;;·~;;~ unsecured personal l0a.rut. Broker 546-0022 Open Eves. rolt1ng hills, NO 00.WN. $58 Balboa Peninsula One Of The Finest _m"0:...·...:!>;8--0l)l.::,.=7-· ==== Business ~r Near Bay , Btac:h. b-·· D Sh SAN . .lVAN CAPISTRANO. 0 • ·~ RAIN FOREST over ores 12, Mo: 2 11,Cl't' Estate \()IS. pportun1ty 200 ™"'" Jlew 3 BR. J BA S451fmo. •-cl d-.. •-The 4 be-droom. 3. barh Ivan Horses'oK. Broker. 493-477t THE PROOF IS .: .... Newport' "••<•r o' ,, C . * &73-6450 * """' u "'-' uvm the v.-orld, thjs \Veils Atrium modf"I. with a -.i l.. d 1 M. &hirtiled home is ttaChed by magnificent \•iew 01 al! or Commercial IN THE PUDDING 833·3440 orona e r l BR. & dtn, 1 ba .••••• $250 ~ BR., 2~ bath.. ••.•.• $350 .3 BR. 2 ba. homes • $3001325 2 BR., l\.1 6'a. home .. J7!S \ired hill REALTY crossing a v."OOden bridge&: Upper 1Jay. Formal Dining, P roperty 158 DI~RlBlfrORSHIPS ap-TRUST DEED~ WANTED NICE, la:~. 3 BR. 2 ba. lower dE'5c:ending thru the trees, Family Room, \Vet Bar, SHOPPIN~NTER pointed by the leader. New· Cash ·for 2nd TD duplex. Ocean sideo of hwy. Univ. Park Center. Irvine past a lily pond. 3 Sides Custom Swimming Pool with port International, can ex· e e 67J..'1140 e e S300 month. Call Anytime. 1133-0820 Are surrounded by towe1·1ng srparate heated Jacuzzi. * 100°/0 LEASED * JlPCI lun·ati\'e ~rnings DELIGHTFUL 2 BR. home . """"""~""""""""""'" tre~s. exollc: pl11nl! &. fo1litge .Jusl a great.home for fam· Gro1vth area . Xlnt terms. while working only a few I ~ Lai'ie patio &. yard, Nea.r L19un1 Be1ch so th ick the iround can't ily and entf'rtaining, ThP $90,000 down. I0.9 spendable. hours per wtti< rcfHlinir Houlaforftlnt I fl! Bayside Dr. S27S mo. . ~ see'n. yet thi• •-p,·e,I ** 11.l.'H422 ** AUTQ.\1AT1C l\1ERCHAN· A'"n. Balboa I·'·-.J PPESTIGE area, pr1v bc:h, -uv pru;t-1s $115.000. Ca!! F St R Jt · · ....,,..... ~iu I j I forest i1 so naturlll th al 6467171 our ar ea Y DISERS with nationally rentals available ape<:: ocean vu, ae, ove y littlP more th11n "'&tering Is • . Condominiums known ' , PUDDING H F I L • ..1 Salisbury ~ally 673-6900 older, clean, roomy homt, rt-quil't"d. To"·ering wall' 01 & FRUIT CUP'" S k ousas urn Sn.w 300 c:pts/drps, $325. 495-4764.. for sale 160 nae s, $28.5/mo Lge 3 Br. 2 BA dbl glass providt an expan~ive ..,;,;:;....;;::;.:;.... ____ _;. and collecting the money !Jeneril lrpl, patio, bltns, rar. Laguna Hills Realtors ocl"i\n view from All rooms. COUNTRY Club Villa ad· boxes. \\'hal an easy \vay to 1 -Child/JM!{ ok. 6~3708 eves NE\V \VORLD _ 3 BR, 2 BA, Zi'!lO Harbor Blvd . at Adams tnzide are bl!aml"d ceiling~.1 ~=~~""==::::::;:::= jac:tt-nt to J\leM Vtt-rde Coun-make money! Jr you att \.\ANTED past middle-aged & wknd. fl 1436 M · 1 t t & h '~==~------priv. patio, pool privli. ~;,.9491 Open 'tll 9 Pl\f parquet oors, flnplac:f', pri· ar1ners Drive 1ry Cluh. 2 BR. Arllts, J>OO • reliable, have ~ good c:ar, ~::iyaneo°ro':~ •"'°•I Mmar 00' m",e'RUSfIC 3 bedroom&: den. 2 VollE:'yball eris. BI t n 5 , HANAKAI vare dttk.'1. 2 Brlnn.'1 .• mas· By 0wnt"r. spacious Weslc:litf, By ownf'r. 5-IB-5188. and can immed1a1ely ln\'est ·-· · ' · be companion "'i th samt. $6.j bath, bit-ins, f Ire p I a c: e , refrig, k w/w c pt. ter Moth has ~evalt-d Ro-4 BR. 214 BA. frplc:, chann· 2 BR CONbO. by o°"''nt-r, tow S:.?100.~. you may bl! select. P 0 "-72, Cd walk lo town. Agt. 675-49):). $249/mn. 96 2-9 5 21 or Lo\•ely Hanakai Lane is man bath. OUered at only in!: pal!ri. Near shopp<n• & •• 1 · 1 per mo. · · """" ... tll, 1,,.,:"7;;..,""~.:;:"-0;:;.::::;: down payment. -.:u o JOln our success e~m. 9162j. BACHELIJR A U · 968-<97' ready for you. 1900 ~q fl of $52,950. Cal!· ~c:hools. Lovely family home ~l.17·9-l·lll or 968-1629 Drop us a note shoWlllg . pt. Iii pd. ---------- fantastic luxury hving. 3 in immaculate condition. _ __:::::..::..:.:e,..::"-="'-'-'--1"""Your sincere interest and Balboa Peninsula Pool & pn. entrance-$100. Laguna Nigu•I Huge BR"s, panl"d fam mi, ..A1Q SIJ.000. Can assume 5%:";, Newport Beach .1 ' 54~3997 or 642-Bln. l1repl, formal dining. ?1'1 O ~a.· #'I loan, owner will carry 2nd. ---ii·e 1 sho-v you how. Send 2 & 4 BR house walled in SO~iETHJNG SPEC l A L? C-1 IC-MINT CONDITION name. a<ldr"'· ond '"°"' . ' . Co1!1 M111 """"' N;guol Tmoc•. 4 baths and a ~arkhng 15·x REAL ESTATE Princ:ipal.'lonly.Call&IS...5740 mbe t N wport 1 t patio. nr. "'ater. Unhl June ---------JO' pool. All this and priced BAYFRONT nu,. '1 oo:· ~b . n er· 15th. 213: 243-5316. 246-6395. 3-BR, 2 BA. lge ra.m rm & BR. 3 Ba, fam rm .. high •-Jow FHA •PP••"·I ,1 ~--• m homo ,·n na Iona JStri uting Com· k'<I S oc 1.,. rm w/-I beam ceilings, lge lndsc:p ""' ""' 1190 Glennl!yte St. By owner · Do\ot'r Short's. • .... uarmln!): nluut' pany 3700 Newport Blvd Laguna B•ech d. · p 1 15 ,.., .. ., c, lot, sprinklers, outs id e ~$39.950. So mucti home for 49-1·!1471 549-0116 Spacious 5 an:. conv. den., Newport 111.o;. Dellghthtlly ' . ·· in rm., poo x ..., w/div· lights, walk to bc:h. t.tust you to see. Call now for appt E:'w!ERALO BAY • Charming lr(. fam. rm., sep. dining dec:oraied. 3 BR ., 2 B11. Nl!W :"·po~;z.ac:h. Cahf. 92660 \VINTER rental, 2 hr turn ing boa~ brick BBQ, bar & 0 l-4. d .1 $65 000 !162·:i523/Eves 962-5081. rm, 4 ba, oll •lee. k•'tehen. sha'"' carpeting. frplc:. Kitc:b. pt. frplc, yd & close to town. ttd"'"OOd furn. Big c:rptd see. pen 11 y. ' · COLJ..INS & \\'ATI'S INC c:ontemp. 6 Br., or 3 ~ultes. " "'""' 496-24~ Principles cnly. · Gorg~u~ view. 51 45.000. Ne\\·lydecorated.Pri.beach en bltins, covrred patio & *MS * S * So1.o1..-imo.Ca11497·1648eves. pool table ai.ze playroom ----------I C&W LOVELY vitw lot • 540.000. & dock. 64&-6400. othl'.'r fine feature5. Asking R • ERNE T A. Lido Isle "' I bar en cul· de· sac: in Laguna Nlgdl TOWNHOUSE TED HUBERT & ASSOC. N Ft H • h 5'7.900. TURNER Coll'I<• Pork. 1300 mo. °" 3471 Via Lido. 675-8980. ewpo elCJ fS CA.Ll. , ~. , 646•l41• 225 C Avenida Majorca BAY~RNT 5 BR, 3 BA. furn. yrs lease. 548-3446 or LIV~NG-''Cliff Haven'~-~ ~ -Laguna Hills An.ii. H mo. $800. mo. 4.94,.6364, About tlme to It-ave the BIG valley view~ 'BDR.:\1. 3 This home remodeled 2 yrs. -.,,.... You are the winner of Brittingham, Agt. 675--0123. r.:~H~A~R~D,.,.to--::B~O,~t~-2~8:R:-, -ep~~-. ba, fam nn, pnol si lot. ; EAL TV 2 tickets to the Newport Be1ch ..1-5, t-ncl aar. klds/,.t 1140. maint. to soml!'One els~. See $41.500. <n•ner. 4n4-76.i1. aizo. Has step down living N N 1 p 1 orr1 0 c A_L,A R I e 64S--• 1his ln1'l!ly 4 btdroom 2 room v.•ith fireplace, rormal 1•r 'wpor 01 ~t range ounty • ON ~·E B ente s ~7vv bath To"11h()Use.. Has all FOR sale, lea~ or option, J din1 n2. room _.. J bt'drooms lndu1trlel Propert~ 161 lnternation.I 1 '" each • Spac br, 2 be, ocean ··'•w. $311.500 Auto ·show Bach. All u!il inc:! SJOO. e WO\V! Sngls welcome. 3 bu1ltin1 in Queen·s kitch. Or UXl mo. 497·1386 anrt 2 baths. Delightful cov. M ·I BLOG. $30,000 '' lh• ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Br, cpts, drpJ. kids/pet. Lo.ads of storare thruout. f'red patio for outdoor fun. $150 E."\'.ceptio"·' bu" at 124.950. TOP OF WORLD CHA-RM· 51.~'"'., loan i• ••···-ohlc. 1.2j(I sq. ft. young ind. bldg. ANAHEIM e QUIET Ret t l B I . ,..., :r ... ~'"" & old house on JOO' ,;20· CONVENTION rea · r. s eps ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Submit on terms. For furth· ER · 3 BR. fam rm, 2 Only S39,9jl},. Call 646-7171. ro Bay & Bch. Uri! pd, S121. er info, ea 11 962-5.123/ barhs. w I 2.0 x 56' dm choice Cosla t.lcsa I!. CENTER ALA Rentals •. 645-3900 L\1MACUJ,.ATE 3 BR. 2 BA. • G V. 137 Rnom to hutlrl more. I<" le bJ•--d' h •-Ev~ 5J6..8:4\. real 1e1\•! .500. Sell Novl!mbcr 17th lhru 21.st CONSIDER renting ~ml hse rrp • u..,,, is wsiu-, cpts, COLLINS & \VATIS IKC. or lease °"'"/ option. O°"'•nE't-. Wesley N. T aylor Co. Plea&f! call &12{1678, ext 314 on 33_, lge patio, lovely lenc:ed yd. Realtor1 '" to qu iet, °"'·orking N · •-· C&w 494-3381. or 496-1260. bet"''ttn 9 and 5 pm to claim · r. ma.)Ol' S11upp1ng, all 2111 Sa J .. · Hl1 Rd c:ouplf', ye llrl y $180. · NIGUEL SHORES-Spacious new Sroadmoor hous e , private beach, g u· a rd e d gates, tennis, ocean view, 4 BR. $390 per mo. Ava il ap- prox. Nov ]j!h. Ph. 835-4889 or get key from Mr. Bates at Brw.dmoor Ho me s , Laguna ~iguel. Mesa Verde *IMMACULATE! 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 2 rRPLC"S. Bit-ins. Lease $250/mo. Avail ll/8. Ph. 54l)...609,I. n oa.,uio 1 ll • you r tickets. (North County school1. S250 mo. lease. Call Up FOR GRABS I La"une Ni""uel N H · h N 1 c , ' &" '910 67~7513. ... .... 7" Now-Bo1ch • • ewport ••SI ts e\vpor en r r · ,..... toll-free numl>er is 540-12201 .,...,...1 a.> alter 4:30 p.m. or ,..-• 3 BR., 2 b3 (!!Us -500 sq. fl. HIGH-ON A HILL.. Mountain, 011ert, * * * Houses Unfurn. 305 , ,,;w;;k';;"";:'·=""'=,-== BEAUT~Modern Townhouse. hobby • family room. AA· CHARMING 3 BR Mmt-, R 174 1: nlA I l94 Playroom 18x20; ~ bdrm1., besm cJn~ w/used brick esort r.10:-JEY ~fAKING Generil EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 3 BR, 1~~ BA, Frplc:, patio, sume . oan. S · per. 2 baths. Uvlng rm. w/frpl. frplc, f;im rm. xlra Jge Jot , +-Ir* BfG BEAR LAKE OPPORTUNITY IN • 3 BR, 2 Ba, Colltge Park pool. 2·c:ar gar, aU bltins, m~ ~~ ~8:w'!;. carpets, drapP1: beautifull-~auL kept yd. immac cond. Put your "SKIS .. in fhiA: * BIG BEAR LAKE * home • Larie family rm., ('·rpts, ~rapes. Lease $295. ly lndscpd., fenced yard, SJJ,950. 645-5322. largP A· frame cahin on a ~Own your oit·n C o'I tine I big double garagt, nice 846-~l. ideal for tha1 growing fam · 1 0 1 $l7 700 E z Saunders Country f r led RENTAL FINDERS yard~. $250. per mo. Ca.JI BEACON B 2 Bdr 1 .• *. CHAR!\-11NG. oldPr, \'l~\I.' OI. n y • . • Chicken • land b Id ... ll w. 1'~ COSTA MIU. Srl6-5880, Heritagl!' Re a I ay, m ..• Hy. S.36.9:10 SPANISH stucco, 2 BR. tPrn1.~. Call Ro~ll ( 7 14. ) , ' g • ba. irplc. Yearly lease $300 : 191,n Brookhurst Ave. IJHe ~:,... .. j-o Laguna Niguel Realty frp!c. rPdec: in & l'.ltJt. R-:?. S36-J.i3S or "'rile; Spenc:tr equip mt. Illness for c: es Houses* Apts. Estate. (Open Eves.) mo. Huntington Bf!a.ch ~ 83G-S050 499-1344 $26,000. By O°"''ller 645-1446. Real E~1a1r. P.O. Box 2828, preM"nl oll'ner to ~JI. Call * 645-01)1 * CHEERFUL. 2 BR house, W.t . Robinson "HOUSE TOO SOM-'ING SPECIAL'. B12.BcarLakr-.Cal1I. R:°~s 1714 ) 536-1138 or ,,,,10 , __ ,._,_,_ gsr. d rp s, stove/retrig. DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 "''" Sen Clemente \\nle: SpencerRealE~tA tr, uuiaw iu S14:'i. 773 w. W i lson.===~-~-~--.., SMALL 77•• BY owner. leaving start-. 5 Laguna Nigu~ Tl'"rrac~. 4 I ;_;:;;..;.;~;,:;....;.. __ = Out of State Prop. 178 P.O. Box 28~. Big Bellr 646-l72S. · HARBOR View 2 br &. convt . BR 2 sty, very clean. close br, 3 ba, fam rm, high beam BY ()y,•ner, 3 BR. 2 Ba. o. ----------Lake . Calif. FURNISHED VACANT 4 BEDROOM 3 den, 2 b:i., w/w c:rpl, drps, Jiist look at th1~ ... ~ huge io ·' grade schls. r.tarina ceilings, lge lndscp lot, vie\v. 403 ":. Ave. San Ju11n. ARIZONA ~ UTrL Pd N bl lns, patio, frplt. comm. bedrooms. PLUS a family High, Golden \\1est Collegl!', aprinklers. outside light!!, $41.90(1. Terms. 544-4294. PARTNER · · ice Bl'lc:h. BATH townhollM! w i th pool. $350 mo. Eves & 1 ~m. 'Tht> bacu.·IU"d is enor-k 5"" FHA ·11 &lk Locge lr\'t'l loll;. water, pol\'· Ac:nve 111/ $30,000 CASH StrpS ·in or~a.n, N.B. "'li::ar. ea~1,, dc•po•, and u•• ol knd 641 "l7' 1.1..., "J nev.; par · 4 10 • °"''1 v.· to bc:h. l\fus! see . Open San Juan Capistrano BEACON* 645-0111 .,,... "" °"'' s. ..., ·· I rtious and the schools a.re c:onsirler 2nd. S38,500 . l-4. daily. SG5.000. 4~2456 ~r. good roads. $195 full F'ORLT,i\!ANUFACTURING recreation hall & pool.s '=P~A=c-oc-,-,-n~lro-n~t_,ho-m-,-.-4 t Jti~t bloc:la; away. Compare 846-1771. Principles only. * • * price. Easy icrms. Free pie:· General business background --Lease it for $235. Call Aa:ent tf S450 I 1~1li pr\ct of $36.~ "'ilh .:.::...,=~=~==~-GREG BURKE tun.o.~. maps. \Vrile Elmer preferl"f'd. First year's in. $1.'JO·UTIL Pd. Charmini LA. 5464141 BR, 2'; BA, in rm · , other home!. then call u.s SHARP FIXER *SELL OR LEASE * 17940 Santa Mariana Buller, Box 486, Kingman, com!"! shoulrl f'X~ $50,000. guna 1 Br. Lrg deck + pa· . mo. Yrly. 64&-3402 673--0983 8-1.2-2:;.U UPPER 220 + Sq. Ft., 3 BR. 212 h11. Fountain Valley Ariz. 86401. For intervu•1v \Vr11e Classi· no "Ocean Side'", Ide"1 c:pl. 4 BR, ~s~y pai.nte~. lle'W Newport Heights · · · · Assume existins: \"A lt"r<an. Jg. lam. rm. din. rm ., frpl. ried Arl •280, Daily P ilot. chlld ok. cpts. rps.• Fantastic: I ~~..,..":--CO'":'---,.-: and pay JU5t Sl~/mo. Sep-Carp. & draf)f's, hHn.~. \1"1"1 You A.rP the °"'1nnt'r of Real Estate W•nted 184 PO Box 15fi0 Cos1a il'lesa BEACON * 645-0111 E-side loc. S225 mo. Ca.JI $165-Quiet Adults, no pets. 2 ,LUXURY LIVING 4 BR or 3 & deh luxury I~ J r.qndo loc:att'd in H.B."s nic· I est are11.. No bothersome ~ard ma1nt.. lovely 1\·/w ~ts & drp11, sll b!t ins. Prf. I vate patio for childrens safety. lni"ld.~ of l'lorait'"· liAll pnoJ &·trnn1i r.ourt!. All G'Pf" tir.anc:111s: and "'n 1 y '29.00Q. Hurry A-nd c-~11 for appl. !"l62·:i52J-Eve~. 962-5081 COLLINS & \VA'M'S lNC. I "LOOK ~29,995" '1 Cul-dP·!laC Jot. 3 hedroomA and tastl"fully derora1~d In I Qcean blues 11.nrl f{l'M'ns. What a bu~·! Don"! l~t this ~ J;tl a°"'·a~ ... 842·2".135. 1-0· THE REAL \"" ESTATERS "' I ti U'• 1 n 4 "~•' $21,950 arate miurter berirm suite, bar, r te. lmmac. S47,9j(J 02 llckels(o the ca .. 926:.is. ' · 5'15-8424 (Open Eves.) South BR. New sheg,.bltn!. beam firt>pl, hlt\n RIO k lar2.e Full Price. range ounty CASH ONLY PARTNER UNFURNISHED O:last Realtors. ceiling, H/pool. 642-2.514. coverer! patio. Priced for t.fJSS.JON REALTY 494--07.11 lt~;:ast~~';l for your lot In Newport or tti.OOO cash rl'quil't"rl for ac· $12S-2 BR. Bltns, lnrtry nook 2 BR. gar, patio .. crpts. d~s, Newport Shores ~H~~1w-~°ti~EAL TY OCEAN VIE\\' & ACCES.5. 2 Costa t.tesa, must he zoned li\"e or in:ic:t1ve interesr. Ac:· up. childrtn ok. J\VL NO\V! stov~ & r~trig. Q u 1 el --'---------1 Frplc's. Mllny, many xlTa!i. AN~H'EiM for duplex or triplex. al:o.o 1ive participant \\"ill receive BEACON * 645-0111 tropical setting lor adults 3 BR. fam ~· 2 ~.A. Cpts, 1R9&1. Brookhllrlit f .V 3 BR, 21~ Ba. lfohhy.1,·ork CONVENTION older homes that c:an be $300. ""kly sal. to srart + only. 1~ Blk to shops. $169. bltns. \Va i isl. t 0 NIFTY & THRIFTY rnont, $69,000. 49-1-536-t Novt'mher 171h lhru 2lsl torn dO\vn for new construe-sh11re of pro!it. 6S~ fully SIJS...2 BR Cot~e. p;tv/rehig, 646--1765 or 646-4430. ~5~c~~~~m. poll & len· 3 Bedrm + sep. 15' x l~· -0-P~E-N~. ~,~,0~U~S~E~.~.~.,=T-&-·~S~U=N Pl tion. Sl"ture<l. National Sa I e ~ cpt!I drps It. gar. HURRYf 3 BR house, cpts, drps, ~'~~~--.,.----·I "''OrksOOp or rumpus rm. OCEAN VIEW ease call 642·56i8, ext 314 \Viii lease back until you c:an Comp.any fo r man~lactuling BEACON * 645-0111 garage, patio, lawn, stove, San Clemente ' Id. -n• I P••'•t between 9 and 5 pm to claim !'<nd ••w hom•. Stot• l ..... a... _.........rn can do s,;oo 000 lst , I . U -• orm 1n a."'a, \11 y "· NEW 2 Be, den. 3 Bo 1. k IN " ....... ...v .... ~ , re rig, ul • room. c:entra.o e<I in~1dt:. nicely lds~pd lot . 32311 C•rlb~,~ you r Jc e!i'i. i orth County tion, Int si1.e, price k phone )~_11r. Ca 11 Mr ... Lucia. $\~i-SPAC. ,"\BR. Stovt!', cpts, location. $225. lseo. 646-6961 e RARE Indeed·! BR. Stn11e ttfr. ~nct gar, kid!I. $1?.0. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Just rtrl11!'Pd to S22.900. All ,,., " toll-free numlx-r is 540.12:?01 numbl"r 6-l.>3380 IO to 4 dally d ' -I ·1 k . \Viii Con~irl,.r Trad,. * * '* · . ' rp.'l. 1.41" amt Y 0 · '.\1ESA d~I Mar. 4 BR. 2 ba, term!i. CaU ~47·1221. 492.976 1 or 12131 OL 5.66.)2 Act fa st 11s our ca~h budget * Nrw Listins * BEACON • 645-0111 dbl ''""'· fnc:d, c:rpu, SEYl\tOUR Rf;ALTI'. 1TI4.J No l'Xpense has been sparf'rl is llmi•ad to 10 purchases BUSINESS SCHOOL e BY THE Sea·2 Br, stove. l'e.fr, encl gar, kids/~t. S150. Beach B111rl., Hun1, Bc:h. 0\\1\'ER: 3 hr, 2 ba. lrg kit, ln decorating this charming only. SlS:S 3 + r -nn-home Gar drps. S233 mo. lst & 111.~1 T t111lc, nP""ly pain!l'"d, nu '"'tt i...rroorn, two M!h \Vrlt~ P.O. Box JSIS, NPw-UY ·o .)•. ani · · $j() clearuna dep. 54~35&5. $ QUICK $ ·~· TO B R fne<I yn:I. Children & pets . shag crp!, nr bc.h. $34,900, Ca1i1l11. Beau!1ful drapr~. port Beach. SELL A BUSINESS ,,•elronir . 2 BR. Home, trg din are'l'I , ALA Rentals • 645-3900 WE BUY HOMES 642-21a5. 24215 La Herma&a. c:itrpet~. wallpaper. warm REALTORS HOLLAND BUS. BEACON * 64~0111 drps, stove, dbl gar, lrg: l\tR . KASABIAN 8-17·960.f Lido l ile bric k p11t10 "·ith easy.care SALES wooded lnc:d yrd .. Nr UCJ. 3 BR, 2 BA, d.~h,•hr. 0-view, K ASABI AN planlln~. All this & a lo"'· rn. ~:~ ~7 ~~~:; ~~~t~1'i.thn;:.~ "'fhp Broker °"'·ith En1pathy" S210·CORONA del r.iar 2 + Sl6.i. Uhl pd. 548-fi680. ~~'~ijs O:c:~ LY544~~. mo. 4 Br, 3 Ba 60:'\9{1 $77.500 'ci~1~~A~~! VALLEY or R.,1 zonin11:. \\'e hat>t 1716 Orange A\'e., C.'.\t. off ice or dt'n v.•/ pool. Child 3 BR. 2 Bath, Fam Rm., Obi ---------- REAL ESTATE SEtLING YOUR HOME? Free appralsai • \Ve buy equities. Personal attention. %l )Ts. rxperienoe, COLLINS & WATTS 962·5.'i~l 642-0t27 Irvine 4 Br, 3 B11 70XS8 $125.000 REALTY builder.~ \va itlni;:-. qu ick t'S· st: ·1170 540-0608 eve & P<'I ok. gar. Ne Ar Penney·a Costa Condominiums 4 Br. 4 B.-90X811 $135.noo 31501 Ca mino Capistram crows. Call 6-12..,1000 ask tor MONEY MAKERS · BEACON * 64S.01 I I t.671c3-~~~1 LeaK' S 2 00 Imo. Unf\irn. LIDO REALTY INC. George r.lasc:hmr>•er . * * * * * * ...... · ---------493-1124 G I 3377 Via Lido * HEALTH FOOD STORE $8.i. 1 BR pvt home, utJI pt!. TOWNHOUSE • 3 Br. 2 Ba. anera 67~7300 to replace. Just watch the PRIVATE p11rty 11·ants 4 BR * HO\\IE & SPORTrNG Tot & pet OK. crpt&, drps, bltns. SZll/mo. ---------- fumlture 6 miJcellaneo'JS home !or own use. Any cond GOODS • + * *" * * Avail. Immed. M!-7fi48. LAGUNA RoyAlt', Wh!lr fa..o;t ~Its A.re just a phone colurMI tn the Cla.ssl.fied or behind pymnts OK. * BOOicrJUR& + GIFTS 2 R kidl t wa!rr vif'w, 2 l:ir, 2 bl\. $450 ~all a"''llY. 612-5673 Sectton. SM-4094. F:D RIDDLE REALTOR ~~l~~e B , & P' 2 BR apt-garage. No pets. ,'7'-"~"cc·_<_99~·-1015_,,~--,.-- &lli·liS!l (Ask for Van) * + · • '* * + 377 E. lllth St. CM fllqu.ire Huntington Be1ch RESTAURANT. 1Agi111a·1 $13.i. Old farm style home 2 ept 4 or ph. 645-2451. 320 3 8.R 2 BA. Lti fiOxlOO' lo!. 1"ergi!ed dbl a-11r, beaut. ldgc:pa. W/\V M"Pll k dl'JM . ~\tin R/0, PA ht. w11lk to ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ¥Jll:<i I.: 1)ltlrping. Y"ur ~ym1$, le11li than rrn1. n1oit popular, u n I q u e BR, kids OK. C.M. 3 BR. Nu Dec. Cpl. drp. lncd 3 BR. 2 BA, w/w cpl't rlrp&, re~t11.urant. C!)mple t e l y * * * • * * yd, oov patio. Ga r . ~~~s9&2~221'.1'· si75tmo. el"[ulpt. Xlnt toe:. $268,000. Sl4j. 2 BR. crpts. drps, bit· S2W/mo. 6ti-1827, 673.-6257. ;:.,---:--T'-..----1 gross ineon1e, $.35.000 rtown. ins. l<ids b pet1. Hunt Bc:h. 2 BR hOU&e in court, crpts, Newport Bt1ch I' lllage Re.11 [state ~-4471 (::::, 546-eJOJ ' "BARGAIN F .H .A. OR G.I. bu.ven; are Invited to itt this sJV1,ciou1 4 bdrm. 211- lllt . home ju~ a short dia- tant"t' fiom U.C.I. Campus. (),•:ner transfrrrtd. Home onl.1 on(' y~ll r ollf but all IAnd!ca ping. patkl Mitt n"'· HUNTING??" """" "'"'""' •"" tt..n Rcalonomics. Bkr. 675-£700. • * '* * * * drflS, no pea, one &mall ESfBL'D Jn!. Desi in llorse R.1_1.nch 4 BR. 2 BA w/ child. $145 mo. 646--2719. . ~ ( ... h ew,rythtna:. lmmac. Horse k. Bu11nt'1s. , 'C"'por ~ac OK 3 BR lg11 utll rm., 1t .. fam an!a. 12131 3~1576 after 6 RENT·A·HOUSE rm .. parlor, cov patio. aar., pn1. 636-2'60 avail ™<:-. I. 646-22.11. CA;.;"D\" :O.lachinr1 for rent. Fount1ln Valley EAITTBLu rr Townh11e. N~ 2 Br le <:1"lnvl!rt. rll'n, 2\~ 8L t'pts, drps, hltn1. $360, Lea~e k Rl"I"•· 213 : l.il..(l.";67. NE\V extt11r1,.,. rnnrlo 3 Ar. 21~ 811. In the Blulls $47'.i 1----Jl..ook-no-lu:rt~. rftt-OWM-t'f ....!M.en...r11re ..o.t. IX!JIWL--1 +re mov:lnr hick ~-11nd i eel h•11 S5~mo. Altt~rty In .e:stt1blish· _SELL YOUR • • • . LJb,'<lJR 3 S ""-:-- ed pht~&t&-2tH6-MHlM--~•n 1uowe1 t let.9e thit..C · d . Mon1y to Lo.tn 240 bdrm 21,l bll.1h Ganten plush c:rpt, rps, pa,..20. Dbl ----------1 H "1 -• ·-a inonth p r, Nr pool. $u;i ma. 'nWJ.-tY!ltf. -!lt'!.,:-567~2021---­ .itO ..... ..u 111~ .,., • .,.. ,,,., . , r I hrpett throucMut anit dou· ile dNPhll on eJch v.·1ndo'A·. The.rt 11 a mire CO\'Pnid ' REAL TY _..tlo and It 1$ v.·a.tk1nr Univ. Parle ~ter. Irvtne 4J.gtanoe to the beachts. ALL CAil Anytime, ~ T.:El'tMS AV.All.ABLE.,,,..,..,,....,..,...,...,.,..~ "2-au. \V0\..1..0 YOU BEL1EV£? ~ 2 BR home on 50'xlOO r.t·l 0 THE REAL "'\. f.STATf.RS BY OWNER • California (:lauics. lmmac. 1.hal 1ell. -· f!"lt In ~pid' dtv 111"¥•. SlS.100. DEANE REALTY a M&.W e UNIVERSl,TY PK -~ Br. 21t 81, frpl . cpt, drp~. f11m rm. $51,000. (}\\·ner, MJ..0313 Sell Idle 11.tma nowJ omt. or U1uf •lMI • 962-23ii SA TILER WE HAVE OTHERS 1;::::..:="-=--=----3/5 BR. 2 BA. rrc: room, MTG. CO. fTJllC. bltn1, 1111 ya.rd. ne~ achoo!. 968-4515 afltr S PM. Townhou•e Unfur11. General 335 " I FREE PASSES Eind You_ • ' . You Could I • On• of Today's Wlnn•rs · 10 Pai rs of .$2 Tlckm Given Daily FOR TH~ YEAR 1 'S BIGGEST AUTO SHOW If your name ii ll1ted In• tpeclal ed -It could appear under any cla11iflcatlon~ so look at them all -~ '42·5671, Extension 314, betweet1 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to make arran.-m1nt1 to pkk up your tickets at any convenient DAILY PI LOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT -··-l~f ~ "";;'"";;"";;;'";;;""';;i;,;i~;;~;i :l;;;";;;"'-~";;;'" .... ~lltl;;; f ownhou1• dnlUrn. m -1 ... "" '-.. _ ........ _ ...... _.JI~ 1-..-.... -]~1 ~· .. -1 ~; Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 f<pt1., Apt1. Fum. 360 Apt1. Fpm. - C--o-1t_a_M_1_1_0_____ Newpo~ ~~ch I I·-------N rt Bo h ·1 Fum..,. Unfum. Jn Huntington Beach . ~;'P.° •c J Ntwport Bea ch * All Facing Pool * 3 BR., 2~ be., 2 car garage 2 BR, 'ii blk from ocean. $175 II;;;::;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;: !CLEAN • BR, ~'4 BA, studio Newport 8eech apt. l blk to~ w:_t>an. Nictt -V-1-ST_A_D_E_L_M_E_S_A_ uca, SJ$X!. yryly. 0673-2455 3 BR.. 2 ba 3 car garoge I Br $12a. 2 Br $150, Lrg. ON BEACH' REALWR ., "48-6966 ldefil !or Boohelor. Pool. mo. • Adlts only. 1993 ChLIJ'Ch __ __:Ca.:.1c..:.89;:2"'_c.936:.:..__ BRANI1\new deluxe 2 Br. Duplex•s Furn. 345 548-9633. Newport H1ight1 2 'BR U~ l 'r. $230/mo. 2 Bath patio ye a r J y . Newport S.ach C c:.:L:.E.:.A.~=1-.,,.-.-.as--&-wa_t_tt CLEAN 1 <>r 2 Br. Adlls, no ~~~§§§§~ Furniture Available 675-JBOo paid. Crpt/dtps, bltns. Nr. ,_ 1 kit 11_1,~ 2421 -~~~~~~~~~! C&l'peta-drape,,-dlshwasher OceanvieY.', 2 BR, 1 B.A. OCC. Adults only, 00 ·pets. P"E u1, 6 1hgS ~B .-;;1~801· heated pool-aaunas-tenni.s TRATLEP. for rent, l br. Winter $225. Yearly $275. ' t ,. ..,.., • rec toOlll..ocean vieY.·s S80 mo. ht & lasl. After * &t' ~-~ * 113.>. ,.,_9m. S I A ilGJ I ~lloo-ample ~~'"-5,30, tm-!749. -..w:i • Bach. F or un1. UlO up an a M Apartmtnb f« Rent ~ Ap1rt~11 lor Rent Apar~ts lor Flent . r-Security ~;,'.,. 3 BR Condo in Bluffs Apartmenh 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Vrrl'. Diab· washer • Stove • Retrlc - Shag crpt'g-Lrg Rec center. •1 RENT Starts Sl55 Tustin & MHa Drift * 545-4855 * c __ or_o_n_•_d_._1_M~··---1 • 1 Br. Fum or unl $125 up. BACHELOR apts by the day-:.-----~-~ . HUNTINGTON w/garage & pool. Lease OPEN daily/vacant & ready ---A_d_w_ts~·-Poo_:.L_64_>-~2181~~-I \Oo'~k or month. Util. & PACIFIC $350. &W-4!m or ~l. If .-8] tor occupancy this 4 BR, 3 l BR. P06L, utiJ pd, adults, linens fum. 3225 \V1:d9 S.A. A~t. Unfur.n_. ____ 365_1 ,Ap~l..;'..;;U_n_lu;..'.,".;.' ___ 36_5 Apt. '-'nfum. 365 2 BR, y:inl!~r rental, 40th st. BA home. O>zy !rplc, great no ,Jl(tts. $145-$150. 383 W. (near flarbor) S3l -·-------1 Til OCEAN AVE., H.B. n ss month. Call Rusty at patio, no pets. Annual lsc Wilson Apt. 12. C.l\1. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Corti Mtt• Costa Mts a Costa Mesa <n4) 536-1487 833-8863 4IU $375. &W-05Q.1 or 644-4430 ---------• ---------10 re open 10 am~ pm Daily I===~·------ DUPLEX unfurn by motith. 2 * ·P~:.~v~l.L~·n~':~,wi~ilm~&~.'=G~~·~Rl~·oc~FU~;,.,~":' I l ;G;;e~n~e~r~a~I :;;~~:;~;;;; WE~TBAY EL~EN AP~~~~~~TS 1Ad~l~ °:J~~x ~~fe8:ag~ \VILLlAl\1 WALTERS CO. yu~~3L~r~ :~a~~~~~~i~~ "~~v:f~i:o; rew~92 ~~ BR, AvaU61~i2 .:children, or i:wm;. 646-5824. VEN DOME NE\V 1 and 2 Bedrm. garden Air Cond. l!"rplc's. 3 Swim-Rardenl"I" -turn. $110/mo. LCE 1 br apt, encl gar, mar-Refs. Avail now 499-2128. furn. or lJnfurn. IQ \vork i!JG -~~-----.,,-I BACl-IELOR, sharp, close to apartments w/pool. 548-6954. rietl couple <>r 1 single Sinta AMI v.·omen or 1 t u d e n I •· 2 BR Quiet. mature adul1s. OCC & UCJ. $135 incl. util's. U.IMACULATE APTSI FROM $180, ADULTS ~~~glls~:: ~:i~h t';il: $200 MO. lmmac. 3 BR. l 'ii adult. $125. 84241»49. I••;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;--• I ~~s~!~!~r~:~. privi{. No pets. No children. $210. 5J!-TI68. ADULT and l3ll Elden Ave., C.l\1. llard Room. BA., crp!s, drps. Avail. 2 BR. Lrg Priv patio, Bltns, CAH'J ' BE BEAJ l;;-.-.-.;;"'-.o;;--;-;:i:--:::-- 675-0114 aft 6P:\1. l BR, 1'"'urn $140. FAMILY SectXm 64>S780 l BEDROOM now. Call 557-7768. crpts, drps. ~:130/mo, No B AL BOA ISLAND Women Costa Mesa, Adults, no pets. Close to shopping, Park • • FROJ\f $150 D 1 2 B 2 B * pets. 1503 A I a b am a . T.V. Rm, Kitchen. $15 per 820 C<nle. SI. 642-5848 ' Sp&douo l BR'~ ' ba 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath MEDITERRANEAN * • UXI '· • 536-67'5. SlNGLE STORY wk·"•· 127 Agato '""'6.1.1 LCE. 1 Br. duplex. Cpts. I ,-l .,CBO,:R'-. -00C-u::pC:1,:-,,.:.S;,95;c •. "Pl;:,::.,::,:-,1; I * Swim pool, pul/areen Adults, no pets. Agt 546-4141. e CHEZ ORO APTS e SoUth Sea Atmosphere J\1arEL Roonl-$l5 wk UP drps, privacy, gar. Adults. garden surroundings. J\.la· * FT'pl, Indlv/Lndry fac'b Living room with cathedral VILLAGE •WILSON GARDENS • 8234 AUanta. 1.2.3 .BR's 2 BR. -2 BAIB w/kit. • ;JO wk UP Apt.f. ~~!j·27717'231 Orange· Ave. lure adult only. 51s..mzo 1845 An•htlm Avt. f:.~. "are~frplc. Separapa~~ 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 2 BR. l}i BA. Cpt/drps, Washer/dryer. 536-0336 · ~~ ... ~ .. ~ 2376 Newport Blvd. ~9755 . ..,..:>-• COSTA MESA 642-282f ......... ,,. {714) 557-802o t'ncl. pa!IQ, $J40. 642--6811. Pool. Private closed gar. AU ......,NJuuned PRIV. PatitH'l\C'I gar. 2 Br 2 BR duplex. new <:pis & Swimming & children's RENTAL OITICE Private Patios ./ FUR."i or Unfurn Lake cpts, drps. $!G5. ca 11 paint, pri patio. lmmac. I '"B"'"ibo"'""'"i "'i'"nc1"'""'""'""'"'" playgrourid, nl. . 1 B~DROOJ\t APT 2 & 3 BR's. $145 UP. Patio, HEATI:D POQI; Park area, H.B. • Adults, no pets &12-5392. a a S a HARBOR GREENS OPEN 10 AJ\f TO 6 PJ\f OCEAN VIEW. $150/mo. pool, children. MORA KA I Plenty of lawn 53&-7842 or 962-3497 673-JGro. 2 Br. comp! furn. Bltn range YEARLY lea&e. Gr and 5-IB-4353 Costa Mes a 64~ Apts, 18881 J\1ora Kai Ln., ~~ C&rpan &: Storage ROOM for rent, man only ln $125. 2 BDR~1. fenced Yard. .t.. oven. v.:/v.• crpt, priv pa-Canal, Llttl@ IS. Beaut. 2 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;ii;i;;;;Oiiiiiiiii FAIRWAY 1 Month FrH Rtnt blk E. of Beach. 962-8994. kIDDEN Vil.LAGE Costa l\.1esa. :~t ~Ud;, ~~ta \V.::,:~ tio. gar, pool. $145. 51S.a37ti Br., 2 Ba., pri. patio. $350 * BRAND NEW * 3 BR. 2 Ba. $775. 54&-1309 WALK TO BEACH I ,.__ ~South• Sal~-* 548-8119 * COl\1.PLETEl:.Y furn. l,. Br. + utils. La Costa Apts. VILLA APJl-./ ./ I..JtG sunny 1 BR upper, Lovel,,y 1, 2 ~ 3 BR's. Cpts, ""'11• An• ~152S PRIVATE Enlrance & bath. C.M. ajll. No pets. in Flow<>r ~Vinion Real Estate 675-3331 1 &: 2 BR, bltns, swimming .). • New crpts , bltns, refrlg, drps, bltrui, dwhr. 847""3957. Nr. Beach &: Shopping. $85.. Laguna Hills St., C.'.\1. $110/mo. 64&-7883. Ba lboa Ptninsula pool, lanai, bar·b-que &: gar. 2 & 3 BR's $135/mo. 969 Mission• LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba •tudlo. lge•l"'"'"'"3'"'"a'"oa'"t'"..i""'Poo"'"1s"'"""' Corona de l Mar. ~7069. 1 YOUR choice <>f 2 ''New NICE 1 & 2 Br. Tl'ailers .. $75 11'* Ne'ar Bay &. Beach, age. All uW pd_ $150 to ;i7o. Private patio pool a tndJv. 54~5270· fncd yd, encl pr. $!85. No J.&rie O ubhouse etc. BBQ Vacation Rtntala 41$, \Vorld" duplexes, brand new & UP. 133 E. 16th St. Adults, no pets. Iaun•-· tac.' fAl\11LY Only • (2 chldrn) sngls. 842-4549. Child r.-C•"lor brand new l Bedroom 35-1 Avocado CM 642 9708 .... ,,. ~ " CONDO o" •1aul, oc·--•-"t. · 3 BR, 2 BA. Crpt & drps, 642-1265 S'l=t> ' 1 ' • ... , •• O••""• r •. "-rt • Nr. 5chl11. 2 BR $155. 995 BEACHBLUFF APTS Great new 1 2 &:: 3 B<lrms "" cau.Liv .. . 2 1 garage apt. ....,., m o . ,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..., '' ~ .... ...., .--..,.... 1st Floor·, 2 BR., pri·-~ B\tn appliances. -ear enc 673 "'50 UC!. Adulla o•tly. Valencia. Nr Baker & Men-Spa<:. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa· From $149 ••<c · _, Dana Point -vo • BAY MEADOW APTS, cove. For ..__ pie!"-• J;:arage. Pvt. pa.ho & ya1u, 20122 Santa Ana Av&. doza. Mo. D/W. 8231 Ellis. 842-7644 SOUTH COAST •n::c ... .., ""' PanoranllC view of entire ----------BEAUTrFUL new 3 BR, 2 Beam ceilings, paneling, VILLAS rate 1heet call 645-4443 Saddleba.rk Vall<'y. Evt'n in-** SINGLE, TV, pool, pets Ba, apt. Cl05e lo beaches. 1 priv patios, recreation fa-Mgr. Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A * LRG. 1 BR. New <:pis, 2 BR. Apt. Closed gar, cpt1, Rentals to Shoro 430 eludes all exterior niain-<>k. Dana J\.lari.na-lnn,-34.lll . yr. lease. f>-2306. 673-8148. cilities. All adults, no pets. f>.1~15 paint. $120 No pets. 984 El drps, chUdren./small pet <>k. llal lofacArlhur Blvd. ienance, pool & I't'C facJI. Coast H"'Y· N£\\' 2 BR. crpl!, drps, e 2 BR's FROM AS LO\V INDIVIDUAi~ PRIVACY Can1lno. 55 7-4012 <>r $I'10/~10. 847-2940. 546-8823 _BEAUT. Townhouse ap t Only $265 per mo on year Hunt ington 8ea,ch frplc, garage. 'Yearly. Call ;.; $159/mo. Dix 2 Br w/gar & stor . 1 1 ~ 673-1418. $150. & up TK'W 2 br, tn-2 BR. encl gar. new t'!rpts, share w/proteulonal man lease. 837_5506, Bkr. o~ner G75-4644 aft 6. · 387 W. Bay st., C.J\.t. Ba. adults, crpl.~. drps. 2 BR 1 BA. new 1lhag crpts, sulated Child OK. 17542 Jel· deoor. Sml child OK. Bolla or woman. Pref. 35-45. $100 ~ $135. LGE mod 1 Br. Cpts.. Coron• del M•r OU! 646-0073 bl1ns, Jncd yrd y,•/pa:lo. drps. bltim. nr OCC, gar ferson Ln 842-64·17 842-2834 at Harb<>r. 83S-2458. mo. 54&-2806. .. • ! drps. redE'c, nr «ean. 218 ·=--------Hacien da Ha rbor ''11r pd. Gardl'ner ma nt. S1391Mo. 5.'17.6151 Lagunl Be1ch WestcUff FEMALE ll'acher n e ed 1 · 536--5169 24 d Call betv.·n l & 5, 636-4120. Chicago 1506/847 3!~· ~~· ~:i ~i:·t ~l!':: De1ux~llA&vc;:aB~. ~~t Ga r. 2619 Santa Ana Ave No E $155 LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, ntw sh~g •OCEAN View. 250' to bch. 2 BDRM, 1 BA, walk 1 blk to ~s~ama~;es~ ~~. 2i!~ I Ap•rtnWnU '°'Rent I ~ BACHELOR APT. $275/mo. 675--63M. Dshv.·hr, P aid Util. FROM VILLA CORDOVA cp1, $169./mo, freshly pall\-1.& 2 sr $175 Up PO<>!. %115 WestcliH shops. New cp1s &. -fenced yd. $170 . ..M8--0878, $100. 64~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I~~~~~-~=~ t r. OCC. Carpet 577-6151 S .. Cst.' }fwy.. 64~29. d~, liji1C, -pifiO. Adults. Apts . Furn. 360 B $150. 646-l20t e SUPER 2 BR e NNlNG Garden Apts, szs.n43. $175. 6U-OZ39 3 BR, 2 BA, w/w cpt•g,' 1-:....-------Lagun1 each SPACE 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. Month 10 J\.fonth. St70 I, 2 BR's, 2 Ba. pan'I A t drps, bltns, no pets. G eneral ~;:! Htd pooJ, play yd, cpt/drps, GRs Heat.Gas Cooking. den. $180 Infant or sml dogl l:::;i,;;d,;;o.;l;,;•.:cl•:....-----I P s., $17j/mo. Call 962-4221. $l25. FURN. Ba <: h ~I 0 r ... bltns. patio. Kids ()k, Gas Hot 'Vtr, ALL JNCL. ok. 2 BR. $165. 54:,..55.1). LOVELY 2 B•, 111 Ba, 2 ·-· ~F-·-·-·,,· ,_0_,_u_._'"_'"-·_3_7_0 rNTELLIGEN Rent Beautiful Furniture Studio, Near Beach for 1 1994 Maple No. 3 642-3813 2323 Eld • ,.....1 ........ = T, mature girl R'.po"''bl"mploy·" odult. l"n "vc., ... ;. · * BEAtrrIFUL l &. 2 BR. g••, bllN, ,.--. frpl, ...... t, Coat• Men 22·Z7 to share houc-Ii\ for as Jillie as c... 22U6 Collt'ge No. 5 642-7035. 64fi..1l032 "' ..... .... ""' ONE MONTH 49-l-4200. ON TEN ACRES I -~~======--Contemporary Garden Apts. drp, $295 on lse. Shown b)' W E EXCITING Nev.•port. 646-8789 CHOICE Joe. 2 Br 2 Ba, pvt 1 & 2 BR. Furn. A Unturn. $130. Up tri, Redec 2 BR, 1 MO'S f'REE REl\'T Pa.ti~. frplc, pool. $156-$165. appt. 5f.4-.2>4S. 675-3961'. PALM MESA APTS . Garages for Rent ~ pa!io, gar. S200 'mo. !st & Fireplaces / prl v. patloa. W/W, Nu drps, Bltns, NASSAU PALMS Call 54~16.l. UPPER 2 Br. 2 B a , MINlll'ES TO NWPT scit com piete with your 100°/, P u rcha se Option llld. item selection. 24 Hour Delv. last. 538-2095 alt :.. pn,r Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst. D!sp., Gar., Nr shops St 171 E. 22nd S!. &12-36-15 * DELUXE 2 Br, l~ Ba, cpt/dfl>s, ftplc, bl tn klt. F'URN. OR UNFUR. N. , * 900 Sea Lane CdM 6M 26U OCC. Perm adlts <>niy, no Shady Jape.ncse Elms -Pool D -• 1250 673-3824 * MRS. WILLIAM 1 Br & garage close to shpg & beach, north end, $190 yrly, 499-1708 Newport Beach {J\1acArthur :i.r Cout Hwyl pets. 548-0059. ] BR. $133 UNFUR.N cpl.' drps, stv/ /W, gar. Adulls ()iuy. · · Unbelievably large apls, huge 2 BR. 1145 UNFURN Children ok. SlSO. 642·7958 Mtsa Vtrd• pool, Jacuzzi, elect bltins, * BAYFRONT * BAYVIE\V LRG. J\.lode rn 1 BR apt. ~ ... d ..... s. hltns, .ishwhr, 1 Boat_ Camper Storage LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA, bllns, W * shag crpts, drps, sauna, "' .,. " I • ..,::.=_::.:..;--~~~~ frplc. dshwshr, nr shopping. * NICE VIE etc. Adults. no pets. CUSTOM Furniture Rental * 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 child. ok. $150/mo. All util FOR Lease: Condo 2 br, 2~~ En•I. gornge. S57-8188. Upper 2 Br. C)lta, drps, encl SINGLES •••••••• From $135 Announcing the quiet opening pd 307 Avocado No 9 Co 1 b!t f · " * * of Bayport Apl5 , , . 1o, · • · ba. mp ete ns, re rig, ,,1 . gar. Harbor&-; Baker shop'g. 1 BEDRM •••••• From SI40 M . MASARIK 645-0984. wash r/dryr, crpt/drpf!. Put a little oot" in your Ad1d1s, no pets. $140/mo. 2 BEDRM ...... From $160 Anaheim 774-281)) Adults; And !he sll.ghUy less 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I frplc, pvt gar & palio. pool. LeVis. sell tho9e baubles f()f' fi.1 5-J5l5 644 1408 or y , . h th , 117 Ruby qu•'•• o-"•·"g of B·-•·ow • "bu"'··", Call r•--sw·...i <>r • OU.rt ng t, ey re under· "" """ " "'3 • EL CORDOVA Sli p avail. 6 7 5-3108, ........ ~ c... 644-0753 for -.ppt. priCt'd! 1561 Mesa Or. Balbo• lsla,nd Ba lboa Island Apts. for families. 642 5678 You are the winner <>f Call (7111 644_5555 A 846-3336. -· DELUXE 2 &: 3 ER, 2 Ba, 15 blka from Newport Blvd.) \VlNTER rentaJ. 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 tickets 10 lhe pfS, $160, NEW 1 BR. Ea,st Bluff encl 1ar. $150 &: up. Rental Step lo the Bay. $300. in-Orange County l.USH cpt, refrig, nirige, t'ln, New l & 2 BR Luxury Ap1'll. POOL SIDE • NEW DELUXE e Ofc.: 3095 Mace Ave . PERKINS 1075 Sa nta Ros a Ave. Costa Mesa You are the v.·inner ol 2 tlcke1s lo the O range County International Auto Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER eluding utilities. lnte•nat•'ona l l br + study. Yrly, $225, Osh\vhrs, xtra closets & cup· APARTMENT 54&-1034 -• E 675""1 furn if desi.i'C!d, Ulil pd, j BR, 2 BA Apt for lease.1.::· o:...=· .:.· ------1 \Vinton Re... 11tate ~ A 1 Sh boards, luxury shag CTPt'g., 151 E 21st St , d ' November 171h thru 2161: u o ow adlts, no pls Nov. 15 .. -aut, _ la••"! & POOL. • • • Incl spar. master suite, 1n Newport Be•ch Y.'INTER rental, I Br. furn. at lho ~ '" • * "'8666 * , dbl 1 ~-__ ..:.... _______ 1 Please can ~2·5678. ext 314 weBliBJIB -ELDEN -64>-9890 Ad··"-• No _1,_ _..... rm .,. garage, au o. uuu r .... 9 nd 1 1 Elec.bltns.$200Jnc.util ANAHEIM • w,,. ,... ·1 l It. PARK NEWPORT .,.../,V('('n 8 Spmtocam 7 3331 1 BR Partially turn. Ne1~1ly 2077 Charle St. 642.4470 LOVELY 2 BR w/w cpl, <>pener aviu · Poo g.-~• your t1cket1. (North Coun+...· \Vinton Real Estate 6 5-CONVENTION m:>OO firs, d-•. gar. mature Recreation atta. APARTMENTS """'""ina: NE\VZ BEDROOM v C N decorated. Nr. Shop'g .,. garden a"•-ent Luxur toll-free num~r '.; M0-12'21'.)); Ba lboa Ptninsula E TER center. Adults. 499-l 4 60 Park-Like Surrounding adults, no pet~. Reas. 2260 • $275 • Bachelc!r, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, .,_ .... • . • * * * November 17th thru 21st QUIET .. DELUXE PlaC'<.'ntia. 6-16-3160. i\tanag<:d by and Townhouses. Spa, pool1, 100• pool, lush land!caping. .:..> LARGE 1 BR furn., Penin Please call &IZ.5ti78, ext 314 ,A_M=' =IP=>~'~·-~~-=-1•2 & 3 BR APTS \\'ILLIAM WALTERS CO. ttnnil Fro '170 Acron SI80. Adults -no pets, 2311 GARAGE for RENT;_ Pt. Pvt. patio, w/w <:rp!. betv.·een 9 and 5 pm tp claim 2 BDRi\I nr beach, Bltns. * QUIET 2 Br, 1~~ Ba 865 Amigos Way, NB fro F hi mlsla d t Jam. Elden Ave., Costa J\.fesa. STORAGE ONLY. adults only. Ue 'lil June or your tickets. <North County pool. $22.:i. AlllO pe'n\house f'n• patios * Htd POOis Studio Apt. Jteiltcd POOL. _ _:::::..:.::::;,:=:c:..:;7c::.-1 m as on n a 645-5780 or 646-8666 Call 540-4381 o. SlSO "'' '"!6 ~ ~-· Nr shop'g * :Adults only Co". d-•, gar. Adlts, no Huntington Btadl bciree A: San Joaquin HWs ---------' ~~,o•~t.==· ,.~~,....,-· ,-,=c 1 toll-free number is 540-122{!) apt. $250. 67~. 67>3535 M • • A ., •··ds (n4) ... 1900 0111 R t I ... 18EAUTIFUL furn apt, 3 BR, * . * * BEAUT. Unique 3 Br, 2'2 ba. GrtlnlqUe ptS. _P'_,_~._r.;_2-in.12. C\'RGE 3 BR 28J:;a~age, •wa , .,...... • Ai\fAZfNG Adult Living ce en a .._ 2 BA + den. frpl, porch. e BRAND NEW e frpl, beam ceil, bUns. Blk to lm f..anra Ana Ave .. Cr..t CLEAN 2 Br, 1sl iloor. $12j. secluded por~h. qui 0 et, dead· SEACLIFF l\lanor Apts. 1 Br Be:aut. 1 & 2 BR furn <>r unf NEWPORT CENTER ' \Vin1er rates S 2 2 5 / n1 o . 2 BR, 2 BA apts ,,.; dislniT, beach. $285. 673-5548. Mgr. Apt l13 646-55".2 Gal! pd. Adults over 35. rnd 91. Children, J>E'IS <.'fln-$l~. 2 Bdrm. SISO. Cl'pl.!I, Ap1s. Se lf clean. oven!!; GROUND FLOOR 646-8211. huge cli>5cts, priv palio, 2 BR PENTHOUSE, bltns. DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, J;:ar, c":.:':..8-.:2·1::0::.7· __ .....,~-~ sifiered. $175. 2 BR also ~~· P~ltni!, tlra~ dla~alk D/W On 2 Br) displs, shag 2300 To 689-1 feet. fully Im.- • $25 \VK & Up .. On Oc:ean heated pool, billiard rm. ja. rl~hv.•hr, fplt' & sundccks. used br ick I r pl e, 2 Br, 2 Ba, aU bllns, shag $l1i0. 7681 Ellis, Apt. A. J actn ~ ve. s cpts, dl'p5, jacu:r.zl & sauna pn.::.red, prime location for . Lovely Bach • l BR • Rooms cuzzi &: bbq's. ALL' 1.!I'IL-67~2'191. cpl/drps/bltns. Adu Its cpl. drp, relrig, gar. lg 847-7fJl7 or 847-0932. about our dl!co~unt. S4S.26S2. balhl!. Huat pool. tenant wanting Identity. Ex. i\lald Service. Pool. uin Pd. TTIES PAID. See at 2.0ID2 only, no pets. $185 I mo. p111lo, nr S. Cst Plaza. • NOW OPEN • M errimac Woods cellent parll:lng. 60c Pe.r • C.11 67•87," • Bi.rm St. (nr. Oran"e Coun· 2 Br, all elec. kitchen. Yearly 642-8520 ~1~232, * $145. * BRAND NEW 1 Br, $155. 2 42S MeITimac Way, c.M. month_, foot. ,,... "" 1y Airport, Just \V~ of Pal-Gara.gf", laundry. Yr ly ~="'=-· =.....,--~~="' ~ .. Br $190. ALL tmLITIES AMAZING Adult L i v I n g W esley,,... N. Taylor Co. \\IATERFRONT-1 Br. Frplc. hiade:s Rd). Mgr 557-4246. lease. $1&.i. 675---0945. 3 BR, 2 BA + den, $200. 2 TOWNHOUSE, l or 2 Br. LARGE 2 bedroom apart· PAID. Prlv paUo. billiard Beaut. l & 2 BR turn or uni Rtaltors priv patio. 400 S. Bayfront =::L:::_clD::O~S~H=O.::R::E~S-::.:::.....1=o~E~L~U;,XE=-=o,..up"'t-ox-.2c-:B"'R""'. 2 BWR./D 2h:p.Sl;!ti.Bo,1:~.C~'. Slhag crpls, -~s-h-~hr:irr ~I men!. wl'!' b~~-,1.,CH. ~ rm, heated pool w/ jacu.zil, Apts. Self rl@an. ovens, 2111 San Joaquin l:lills Rd. Apt 1. 67J.-66.40, Ba. 323 Jasmine. $260. ., c ean oven l\lnua; • • shopping ... scnuu s. hug.e Wets, deep pUe car· D/W fin 2 Br) displs, shag C M Ba yfront 2 H Del J\.1ar. Ms-8278 \Vil50n f>.1&-3605. REN O.K. peting; lush landscaplna:. ...,,_ .i~ ;.~ •• .,,. , ,. ... , Newport Center 644-tSlO osta esa Sludio apts. J\1aid eervlce. 673-664 SPACIOUS 2 Br. crpt/drps. BEAUTltlJL new deluxe 2 * 536-1731 * Adults. You r.1ust See This b;.~~H~~J. .,. .... 1 OR 2 nlee suite!I rtlll left iri Uni.tie vably Beautiful Pool. Color 1V. $265 mo. Up. 2 BR Twnhse, bttns, dshwhr , Older o:iuple pref'd. $13i .Br.. 2 Ba apt. For in· . One! 20102 Blreh St,. NB, Merrimac Woods Lido Bldg (above Blu@ VAL D' ISER.E Garden i\pts. 617 Lido Parlt Dr. 673-8800. n!'frig avail, 2 carports. 673-8145. formation, call S4S-l886 or DELUXE l BR with pool, 557-4246 425 . W Oolphln Re-st .). Fine for Atlul1s . no .... ts. F1o'Aers 3 BR, 2 BA. !,.,.,le, patio. no -1::"::'::.· .:'"c:.c'.:44:..7:.., 55:.:..7-8.:n--7__ ""~ $13512 BR, f155; 2 BR plus · · J\.tem mac ay, C.M. prof. or ~n'I of<: use. Drop .. -... -$170 2 Br 1tudi<l, adj shclps. 64~~. 1303 w-• , .~ BRAND NEW J;t1 H •-E"veryY.·h<>re. Stream & pets, J b!k to B c h , UNF1JRN 2 BR, nr beach & 8-830! • pd 2 ha, $160. ..nu .. see ~ · untlngton '"ach in or call Jones Reall:Y, \\'att'rfall, 45' pool Ree.. Rm, Sz:il/n10. on yr's Is e, shopp·g. SJg;j per nto. drp/crpt. den, aar. 54 2 BR. y,·/gar. $130. Wtr ,._,; J\.1gr. ID12th St., lf.B. 2().132 Santa Ana Avt (Across --Scrvi<:t'. 67~3771. Suite ~ I 2 Bd ,. ,-~ ., • .,., aft 5. 213: ;r.12-5227 coll. 1571 "A" Orange Avt . ....w from S.A. Country Club) • cx:EAN VIE\V From $'l3J. ()n premises. Sauna, Sg'ls -rm . urn· ,........,,...,. * 5-IS-5003 * l~~~~~~~~~~b~'§"'~"~1~&~5~,~636-<l§~l~>l~.~=~r~o~'~"':"~":':ul~";:l:;64:;>-;:;56;:;:78;;;; Spacloua 2 BR unitt. ;!.:5, 1 BR. Furn. or Unfurn. Dis-==~~~~---« Unful'n. from Slli. SEE JT: l BR r ----------1 '''t''ll help you sell! &l2-5673 N'lS'J'.A Mesa S delux pvt of• &12-8670 'urn., utll pd., with LRG 2 story. 2 BR 2 BA den, ~ FIREPLACES. Prlv patios, rount tor students. CASA "\Y • : ' 2000 Par90n5, · gar.. ocean view, Balboa crpt1, drps & 2 car gar. loada <>1 closett. Heated PLAYA, 14th & Walnut; HB. fi«s or desk space w/draf. -Saf"Wk. Up Apt~ PC!ninsula. 963-1793. $285/mo. !>44-3124 644-1D40 e@Mi~-l!,-C~Q.9 Pool,. :Ad .I t s. Man.cer S36-8J67, ting rm. Furn, crpt, aiE $1~$25 Wk. Mote l Rms 10 x 60. 2 Bdrm, Mobile Costa Mes• JJ ,Y 979-1338. 1.::;K:,:l;;D;;S;.,,W~E""L-,;C"O~M=E"t -cond. Avail all or ln- $6 NI ht & Up dlvldually w/answertni Ir · SUNNgy ACRES Home <ompl. F""'. I block ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j The Pu""'e w1'fh •'e Bu1'/f.'n Chuc'/• SPACIOUS 3 BR, "'BA, dbl M'"'e In Today! ' Br Sll9 • '""'";'' '""· ...... S100 ' from beach in Newport. '''1 -,n '' A garare, pool, frplc, new $159. Pool. Pets ok. AU ex· MOTEL $137/mo. Winter r a te . CHILDREN 'O""'"'"''e letttrs cf the ,;-"··,,... carpet. Near Hoag ~ospltal. tras! 17362 "A" Keclson Ln. =m='=·~54S-__ 34_"_·_==-:;;; This ntl \Vorth s:; on l't'nl. 1-822-7021 Or 882-2761 alter e • e NEW e • e folJf tc:rombled ~· t.."' $29'5. mo, on lite. 64.>2346 or 968-7S10or842-6235. DESK gpace available $50 2376 Npt Blvd., CM ~.9755 5: ~ pm. I •-·· 10 form lour .rmpl• wonk M&-1426. L 8 h mo. Will provide f'llrnlturt ' -=A:miLtiFF"'T.OOi;y-,-e;::;l!:.''.'.!9~"~"~''..!:~'~"~'~---at $5 mo. Anawerlna llf:!'Vlct ., 1 MO'S FREE RENT LGE l Br furn w/gar, Sl~. VILLA PEDRO AptS 1· T 0 W L U A I EASTBLUFF luxury 2 Br., avallable. 30li No. E NASSAU PALr..iS \V!n\er lse. 2202 w. OcC'an· · 21,ii Ba. blt.nl, frpl c, 2 car MODERN deluxe 2 s!Ory, Ca ml n o R eal. S al) 177 E. 22nd St. 641-3645 t.ront lnq: Apl C alt :; '11.·kdys l · j 1• I I I' ia.r, Poo1, rec a r e a . view a11t, 2 hr. 1 \~ ba, sun Clemente. 492,4420 · • Shady .Japan!'M' Eln15 -Poo.1 or a.nyUmc wknd5, 67;,...7511. JUST FTNlSlltD . _ _ . _ . • &44-6405. decks, • blk lo heh., shpg. 1 BR. $150 FUHN 5C£ANF"RONT eorner of SUper·Comlortablc·Quit'! WESTCUFF 2 BR -IA_c, $2GO. AdUUs. Rel. DESK spa.Cl! avallable $!IO - 2 B•. $165 FUHN (ID ) 2 BR, 2 Full BA. I H ARC N I Ji l9'1-9!ltl2 mo. IVIU provide lumlture Bo1t -Cam1K'r s1oras::-e 23rd St ., ::__BR. 2 Ba. $375. Mus t see to a pprecia te -> $18S/mo. Adult• only • No N . ;, .. _ h at $.i mo. Answering M'l"Vtct ---Vtry lgt', • ...,aut furn. Kids" Near Newport Back Bay, I I I r· . ' 1•. . pets. rm Bedford Ln. tWpG -•c avai.111.ble. 27J Foreat Aw. -SUPER I BR. Jl!l'!A ok. 646--6.191or644-61ll. \ ••541'r_7533. Wostcllff R lvloro , 'A-·na Beach. 494-9466 • l • ' 1---~--f·=~ "...-+;;;'°"'=;----,:;;,m;;;;;"";.;;-1-~hools, parksl Yl\1CA1 Bo)''s _ • a..G6" LOVely furnnUn-7 Tl'tgtrt1u \\'L\TER a ocii&r_il"ON CJUb. r1...A f -· -TERFRONT:-new l A' 2 MEDI<WrS\lrrE appi'•, fl"&.'l frtt N'frijt. "" u , .. ...,,pg, rwys, etc. l 1· WA , Si>eck>us 2 9drm. 1 nt, c:A -___, ,_ ~· c d rlE'lwie frplc. .i..J..4 BR's, Gas helt, gas cooking and s A T E E .... .L BR. apts. Yarly. Adults • pelt, drapt5, heated pool. on OFFICE Queen P .......... rpls, rp&. Adulbl <>nly, oo p.e t 1. water. aU paid. l'o10fl<10 • • •· "~-:!: children OK. ""'""" tofonth Nr -~·, --·. Adulta. Al~ .• 10 roon1s. 42S N. -El"-Adul t• II" mo I I I ·r . Televl1lon s1on ~ ·-~-· --4'4.W r.n:n , · "" · 6n-d from $185. 2332 Elden see or .. F. Horvath Realtor 6~1972 A!lk About Frff Rent Nev.iport Blvd. $300 month. 646.9278. , call Manqer Barban. Dav. '=======:.~· fjople wonted r«'f outogrop c!'u NB DAVIS REALTY &12-7000 . l BLOCK to beach, 2 BR. • had fo learn ~ to -:" PAJtK Newport 2 Br. 2 ha UO> West W Dr, • BACHELOR apt. r~iv p;1':' new 8hag C:tpl, $225. mo. Is &&S-U82. I y A R A w l I 11 .. 9 for Sut>-Le'Ue. Hubor ' 642-5388 DESK space available $50 hot pla te & re r £, . incl util. yrly. 673--0731. 2 Bit. apt. C-t'a JJ rooms. A Comolel'I th • dl1.1elr:le quot.d "'-·-.:ew, Clote to pool • O .. "~WOOD GARDEN mo. WW provide turnitun!' ! Covtf't'd alor. arta. S.l()...6i6L ·•• I • I 7 I I I I V th wonif o.JY• "'" Answer\ aervl -* 1 BR. modern apt bt'4·n dl'J)I, bltns. rt!ri&:, carport, by li!lil'li 1n • '"t!:!.n§ h.! ipa. 644-4~:24., Ap•rtment1 at SS mo. na ct ** l DR. Furn. l..1osrd gar ocMn k bay. $1.50/mo. indry rm. Sl55 mo to mo. . . . . -. -you develop rom Jf•P Cl'fl, YEARLY beach rental, new· (Rtl!iOft Living for Sinale. I: avaUable. 17875 Beach Bl~ wl S!Of!IJ,"f', 1\dul1s only. NO Y{'arly. Call 6T.>-8374. 646--6961 or 646-1246 ~ P,,',"i'E'•sNUMllN SOEl!UOARES I'! I' r I' r I' I' I' I ly decon:lted 2 BR. lmmed M&nied Adults! 1-lunlina:ton Beach. 60-4.121; pe!s' $ljjO(tHO. * S{ll.C". 1 BR.. W1dUr. @filt: ~ • • -• -• • • • OCCU'"'ncy. 832-182!1 N~pott"Dc~ ; * 600 sq, ft. 2nd n~ 2035 Fu1lerton~~ Sl'EPS to beac:li, lrg. 2 BR, ,,.,. 16th at Irvine $90/mo. COSTA MESA. '• Sl»mo~l~\lob hOnle, ~~6_1~~00.firepl. hltln5 • ~1;~~. S~~~~~1&-~~. drpg, C) ~~~~~RJ.l.&lE JORI I I jro! J I .J· I ( * OCEANl'R.ONT l BR.1645-0500 <>r 642--8170 C.11646-1130. compl furn. hid pool, adults, . • ICATIO., 900 $150 I mo. Yeuly. Crpta:, , 11' 6(2.5678 Dime-A·Llne 64~ ,., pel•. •,.,.,.,.,Mob Ell. s.n tht •Id stull Buy the Dally Piiot Wont .Ads have SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSlf'. Ii' · d,... 644-!ll07. IVo::•;.:U:_:bel:::!:.P.!.llOU::..:":::::.· ::=..=====.;.;...--~• 2359 Newport. 54~2 'new s.1utr bat'iain! galort'. ' ' • ' -' • • , FOR W• 6x4' utility trailer. l.Ai\1SORGHINJ Suptor Leg· Make oUl!r. aor....400 CT 2-+-2 in beaut1tiJ.I. 531-7463 e~gshvt '>l'h.itf' ~'/black ln- • 970 FIAT '70 Jolat 124 Spydt"t', 5 1pd, lo '67 PORSCHE, 912, S.apd, miles, Pin-Ill's, good cond. Xlnt .cond, black, chromt Mu~! i1ell! S2300 548-4~. v.•hls. Pvt pty, 968--9556. • 4 ~---';...lm-"por'--rt-od'-. __ 9;..7.P1 Autot, UMCI 990 Autos1 Used $209S '°'69""Su .. pt .. , ...... -. 313-. -V.-. -A--T. '69 K!)MBI BUS P/S, AMIFM. Vinyl 11>p. Radio, Hcatf'r, 4 Spttd, New radials, Sl695. &16-2;)9(). I ZW\\'1'Ai) 8 . J, BUICK CADILLAC . . . 990 Aut~. Utod CONTINENT AL • 1---------1 INTERNATIONAL '62 TRAVEL.ALL 4 Spc!, lact S air, r/h. 6 ply titts. $695. EVf!lli. 67J..4Tl2. Auto Service Pa ,-fs 949 terior. VI2. >spd, &1el"f'O, ,,.,,_,,.,....,.--"----• P\IT '>l'!ndo'>l'S. l\1usl 1ee this USED · 1969 Toyota real,t'm. Laodcrulst.r p..ru. 548-3595 Authorized ti.18 Dealer JAGUAR "°"""''" '63 ,,u~ ....,,. -----'---·I lSOO cc. body/motor iOQd. SPORTSCAR CENTER '~7. AUTO trans, PIS, P/8, Clean, Good cond. new 2833 Harbor. C.l\.t. MQ..4491 Hre11, good transportation, '62 V\V w /sunroof, radio, $125. Call tves or wknds: new 1eneratnr, $4~ or ""t 548--0T;ii. 1971 Cpe. de Ville 1, '°'910"""'"M'"ARK=--m-.-,-,k,-,.,-., F'11rt. air corn:!., J)fldtled lop, lull)' equlp'tl, Jow mllea,gt, full p11;r., 11J le-ath<>r interior, flexible on price and tern1s. IU'N!O, door locka, tUt &. Phone 546-160) bf!fore 5 p.m. I--------- telescopic steer. Locally MALIBU betv:f'l'n S:~T:30 .P.l\l. • 111 523-7250 BAUER BUICK Sl900. J4S-3023. Pri pty. ... ,,.. • .,,. "'" • .,,_ CORVAIR· AUSTIN AMERICA ,,,. llorbor ..... [ AutKlorS.I• JI ~] I ---1!...--...,--'--~ I Only Aultiorlzt'd 1969 4USTIN AmericA, a:ood .JAGUAR DEALER '58 1600 Super, rt"blt en,., runs pc!rfcc.t, lopks greal, going cheap! I 673--,7085. viced by us. 3 to choose from. AU •how,.oom ""h, 1-,6-7-CO-R-VAl"-R 2 DOOR '69 MALl'U fully equipped, nearly new V-8. Auln trans, Jlke. new. offer. fllust sell now. 496-30951 '~~,-B~u-k'-k_R_i-,(-.,-,, -iu_ll_po_w,-r, "-------' C91lCI.. auto, A~f radio. !) AJ\l·ay~ has 11n e:<~llen1 St'• RENAULT beautie11. r0112'CX'\V1. Low as Sli'95 t'U.J/ P11ce. ~lPG. Pvt. ply. $900. Eves: Jec!lon of both New & Used,1 _____ 1,_ __ _ 496-3095. fae air, am-fm radio, srrato e ·$6'66 e Automatic, Radio Heater. SURFSIDE MOTORS NABERS Cadillac (uKHmi 847-3842 1 '66 V\V BUS bench.' landau vinyl ·top. Antlque1/Cl•11lc1 953 PEUGOTq ab r i ol et., con- counse coOO. \\'hire 11•/blal'k 6~2-7469. Jaii.ian. 'liO RENAULT' DAu11HiNE. BM~ ' $6.i .• 64~1003 "Spt>e\alizing 1n qua.hty'" Call alter 4 Pl\! AUTIIORIZED DEALER $595 MERCURY 2"'1 HARBOR BL.. HIGHLAND MOTORS EXCELLENT CONDITION S2675 or best ofier. 548-1578 1714) 833-9359 att•S pm. I Interior, Tonneau Cov<"r. Automotiv~ Exc:ellerice BAUER I--~~=--~~---I • * '69 V\V Camper, nev.· Need transportation! Buick-Opel-Jagua r TOYOTA tire1. engine, c I u t ch, '63 Buick Skylark COSTA J\.1ESA 2143 Harfur Blvd. i\1ichl'lin-X tires, 31.000 or1~ § mi"s. Take tradl'. ALSO '6i 5·10.9100 Opt>n Sutld11y Costa fo.fesa &l.l-:>10.1 :!3~ E. 17rh si.. -5-ANTA AN_A __ l_"-"'~'Tr~••-·-· _002--&I~~"-· =~1---='.c""c...*_'::.:7c:."".:.7::5:_1 __ cm111. l\lesa !H8-i76:> • '65 V\V BAJA BUG. CADILLAC CAMARO '63 _CORVAJR. new paml, t · pe dttk, rebuilt eng. & 4 spd. trans. Sl99, 894-t008: ~S :\IB con\'ert1ble in xlnt ''""'· Aulhoriz~ J\lBZ Dealer y R I u1 523-7250 RO CAR , nc. Oun• Bugnles •56 2925 Harbor Blvd . • Costa ?ifesa 546-4444 F_l_B_E_R_G_1'.;S :,;V\~\-, -,,.-,-,,-.-D-"-.,.· I ./ '69 B~tw 1600, R./H. Ra.· Bu1C. 1600 • eng. i\lany dial tires, 26.000 mi's. ,. xtras. $1600. 96&-5520 f!Vl'li-·497-1698 Trucks 962 CORTINA '68 FREIGHTLINER $995 3.8 l\IARK II Jaguar Sedan. TOYOTA Rehullt eni:;ine. )Jnt cond. 1--,-6-8-C""'A_M_A ..... RO-- \Tery sh3rp. '62 \\' 11 h ~rv\t'P dept. open 7:30 11.m i,.;C.:.•-ll,.:!146-,.,c.2c.,1::;33:,,· _____ I ________ _ chrome \\'ltes. air -con d. 'ti' 9 pm J\ionday thru Fri· '61 V\V Haja Bug, '69 engine. 1967 <;pe. de Ville Ovrrhaull'd Engine Perlect Sih·er v.·/rt><I inter. Live It diy. .\1n't cond. Dri\'e ii Fact. air cond., lull p1'T., mechanical cond,. Ex I r a up, drive &: enjoy lhis PHONE 540-2512 yoursell. Siu.-rifice Sa le , padded lop, AJ\1/Fril, ~au-Sharp. $109;} 1'"1111 Price. • classic ~aul)'. Sl.650. \Vant 417 \V. \Varner, Santa Ana S•IJO. 968--2828 aft 6. tiful leather interior. tilt & SURFSIDE MOTORS '67 Jag. 420. ,68 VW ''Hot Rod" telescopic steer., etc. An ex-847-3842 ROBINSO~ 6·12-iOOO $1195 -· ceplional value! f389AGCI '69 CAMARO. like ne""· ~=====~ .,. T HTC Tach, dual carb, elect fuel . e $2 111 e '67 XKE ROADSTER DO oyota pt 000 Loaded! S2:JOO or" trade ior Rad.,, H"'"· 4 s,,.<"d. r~~~76~•"' •ptdol II ' NABERS Cadillac .V•n or C•mP<r-PrL Ply \VAA·l721 Surfs ide Motors ...\UTiiORlZED DEALER _•_73-_21~"~·===~~- B. J. 847-3842 2000 HARBOR BL.. CHEVELLE Sat. & sun. 8-2. CORY.ETTE --------"67 \VHITE C.OrvE1te c:on- \'ert., l\'/air-cond. & ~ new tires. Like Df:w. $2000. 5':16-9581. • '6.j Corvetre 396 Hdtp Conv. Red-Clean-Ne"' tj.res. S\19;) or Best of.fer. 6'14-7928. 673-7738. TRACTOR 1''HTC 170 Cumm1n.~ Diesel Pngull', RTOOIJ transmission. Rl70 rear a.'lle, 22'' tires and "'heels, 2 a."<!e set up 10 pull doubles. Serial No. 030823. '68 CORTINA GT CPE Radlo, ll!'ater, 4 Speed. (Y:\1tl57l B. J. 4 i;pd. rllr. \\'in> 11·h~ls, minl condition, Ariitfl'IT. radial tirrs. Sarrifi<'e! Take sn1~ll down. fUJC505J 546-8136 or SPORTSCAR CENTER '63 VIV Solool-a-drop. l!;(JO<o •10 9\(IO COSTA ~rESA S d eng. Poi-sche rinis. Very ,J· • P<:n · un ay 49~·6811. 2833 Ilarhor, C.i\·I. S.to-4491 clean. S.10-5461. LARGEST .69 V\V Eh"TRAS SELECTION OF i96;. r.1AL_l_BU __ -s,-pqr--s-,.-,-,, CORV. '67 Rdst 350/4 spd. air, radio, clock. nrw !ires, Super car. S2';9~. Ton1, 546-3730 \Vk. 67~3289 Hin. !)7.000 mi., S79i, 49.l-4962. SPORTSCAR CENTER '62 Jaguar XKE. ne1v p11mt, TOYOTA tires. Needs val'ole' job, top. CLEARANCE SALE EXCEu.ENT CoNoiTioN CADILLACS IN 968-3545 or &16-2615 ORANGE COUNTY erut LW114. J~' vw 1775 R&H . SALES-L EASING $TJO. All 5:.ID. 673-5i49. NEW 1971 'S CHEVROLET The truck people from ::==-::":::"c:"°:o'c.·..:C:::-':.:':.-....:>;:lll-c.;4::49::.:11 '67 Jag 3.8 i\iark II. \Vire General Motors! DATSUN \\'his, air, 1\·hit~ 1\·/ blk int. MIKE McCARTHY ------"'"' ••'"' • '"" 838-;m. '70 240 'Z' JENSEN GMC Local car fully equipped. JENSEN 1\14.1336/531 2450 Like new: Under 17,ml AIJTIJORizED • • miles. dlr. \V11l 1ake trade or SALES · SER"JICE Corner Bl'ach & l\lcFadden \Vestminster · finance pvt pty. tU~BLOI ---'--===-'----1 Oill -194-6811 aft I pm 51~736. """-: : • air. AUTIIORIZED 36,500 mi. I d1·1ver. • SERVICE_ TOYOTA 5"-""1 Nabers Cadillac '68 V\V Camper, body excl, t-15-9303 nreds eng "'ork, $1800. Pr 2600 HARBOR BL, 19~6 Har&or. Costa \lesa pty 847-4688 eveS/\\'knds. · COSTA fi,fESA '68 IMPAlA V'·S, Air Cond, Auto Tran!'. Powt>r S1elf'rin'?, Po 1v e r Brakes, ne\\' tire:;, excellC!nl rond. 54P-9l00 O}:len Sunday '67 TOYOTA ·59 V\V. Convert, xln1 c:ond. • · ' $1095 4 Dr Sedan, Auto Trans, Ra-!\lust sell thig week. Best of-1968 Sed. de Ville \\\'ill cons1drr trarle dio. Healer, Goocl''Transpor-fer 6'14--6i60 all 6 pnl. Fac:l ... air c:ond .. padded top, ~6-2698 or 5.i7-i:i-IO talion car. <UDGm1 $795. '56 V\V with largt> rear fuJl~eather interior. all pow. * '71 CHEVY 's * Surfside Motors tires. * $300 * er, door locks. Al\'1-Fl\1, ti!! Ii\IPALAS e CHF.:VELLES $1295 847-3842 S.17-1475 & telescopic str., etc., elc. CAMARO'S '68 510 WAGON '68 Toyota Corona in xln't --.-.66~V\C.V.:.:.CB:.U_G_• __ I {XVF1:)$2555 e HERTZ CORP. DODGE '67 OODGE DART 2-0R, 6- cyl A·T. R/H Needs wk \•inl rop. 1m mi. asking $800. 6T.rj338 eves. '69 DODGE RT, ~~ cu in, 4 spd, ;.:ln't condition. $17~. &15-4614 alt 6Pi\-I. '6Zl DART air cond. trans, good cond. $600. &14-:i998 auto '69 DODGE Dart 2 dr, fac. a ir, V-8, R&H, PIS, $1700. 963-1.107 FIREBIRD lnt~ma:t:k>nat Harvester Radio, Heatrr. 4 Speed. cond. $950 cash. Ca. 11 EXCELLENT CONDITION NABERS Cadi'llac 221 \If. Kar~lla, Anaheim RECREATION CENTER (\\'PB190l 673--1050 for appt. * 962-8760 * (714) 778-4050 ROY .CARVER, Inc. B. J. KARMANN GHIA TRIUMPH vw Bug 1963. Xlnt m"h'I AUTHORIZED DEALER •64 IMPALA 55 c'""'"''' '67 >"fr•bim. 6, XLNT COND, 2925 HIU'bor Bl'd. ' SPORTSCAR CENTER ;69 ooud. $450. " "''' '""'· 2000 HARBOR BL., XlNT COND_ 1;50, MUST SELL! Costa J\1esa 5464444 KARl\IANN Gh i a ·I ~~;;;:======; ~lust icll. 494-3193. COSTA l\·!ESA 847-i907 Call 536-9958 . . 66 CHEVY :\i, Pick Up. autol<:onvL Rims, 1\'ood ll ••,.••N -\ii-cimw:--:iwlii;;-;;;;;;1~;;1~0-:"'~100~=,-'0t>~egu_s~u~u~d,y ~---~----FORD Sle~'}>l'r/carnP"r. he av Y 2833 Harbor. C.i\I. 510-4491 inter. mat!. Sac. $1600. $ TRIUMPH V\V ~amper. Jt~~t like new .70 COUPE rleVille onl,Y "69 CHEV. Van V-11, auto., --------- tires, rowing hilch .. 1r!r brk. '67 DATSUN PJCKUP 497-1116. ~ Ai\!/~ i\1 , 4300 mis. PvL pty. 1-000 . & l~f?-1AC d Riii. l'ilC'rco, r ight e o u ~ * '71 FORDS * 4 spd trans, spare tanks, 1967 KAR:'.lANN Ghi;i, xlnl 67·1-8125· E'~·rry m~~nceivable . e~~a: _,_,_nd_._l_l9'l_._~1-_6_1_2-64_•l_L__ GALAXIES e ~IUSTANGS $1350. Owner·s.1~53 el'es. cond. Orig 011•ner. $~. CLEARANCE SALE '69 V\V, 24.000 n1i. r.take of-Yrllo1v 1\·/blk. landau top & '69 CHEVY LONG VAN. "'O"."NOS Srro11g heart'. 4 spd, dlr. Lo-• •.u '66 DODGE Van Camper. cal pickup CTYTl-lOL Take ____ ,_·1_;._;_11_2___ fC'r . 714:89-1-1~11 'Iii 5. !ISk hlk. lrhr. inlf'r. Askin;:: BEST O~'t'ER ! 968-8023 HERTZ CORP. Srove, sink & icebox. Au!o., sn1all do"'n. Cal! aft 10 am 19i0 GREEN Karmann Ghia, NOW! lor Jerry Jone!. Aft 5 S:,195. 83.3--0101 or 833--0144 ASK ~·on JOE poptop. Sips 4. 2 new tires. MG-8736 or -l~-6811. auto stil'k shiH, :dnt cond. HURRY & BEAT TIIE 10'7o 714:962--1576· eve's. '6.1Chevy11. 2-dr, 111110. J?OOd 645-4-038. i\'E\V 'T2 PICKUP $18~. 646-9152. PRICE INCREASE!! 1963 VW Camper 'SJ Cad Fleet w 0 0 d running con<!. S200 firm. CHEV 12 ton PU, V/8, aulll, 4 !pd. dlr. dlx. Bumper. Ra-• LOTUS. FRITZ WARREN'S J.Q95. 673-4868 Broµgham. 50,000 mi's, v1n. 642.-6587 af1 5or "'knds. r /h, nu tires ...,·/2 bunk dio. i\tirrors. PLi21120. Take ---------1 SPORT CAR CENTER e 1968 VW Camper top, full P"T-leather inter. 'Z,7 CHEVY, reblt trans, $200. campt'r shell & cargo dr. small do""TI or trade. 4~-6811 LOTUS 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 54l~764 New cng. $2.050. 494-7632 Xln'I cond. S2WO. Pvl ply. or best offer. 546-21J j. afrr 10 5-\6-Si36. AtrrHORIZED Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday VOLVO 6'\2-2168. • 842=-4181 * ·:;s FORD P.U. 11 ton. 8 DATSUN Roadster 1967 GOOd SALES l.t SERVICE $1595 1970 §ed. de Ville '70 EL CAMINO 396. S!\, low cyhnder. Run• good. Call clean car in A·l 6hape. ---------miles excellent rondil1on. 64&-7622. Ow~r leaving and n1uSt sell-1967 TRIUMPH GT6 ~ THINK racl. air corn!., padded top, Evenings: 496-6254 $895 f irm ;,.i~2l)8J. Radio. Heater, .i !-iiieed. nice Juli P'''r,. all leather inter .. •. 66 ,, TON P.u .. STICK -"'"--'"=~~~;o.,..--"'ire ..... heels. jV\\'V598) vo ... LVO' cruise control, glereo. lighl COMET SHIFT. FERRARI B. J. srn!inel, tilt & telescopic: . **;,.rs..,--.. SPORTSCAR CENTER ""'" mo" ""' '"""' ---·-..... _ ** '59 Chevro~et 1; Ton FERRARI 31~e:;uc:a~a~:Y: ·''FRIEDLANDER" ~~;1;~2t11rxceptionally nice. '64 COMET CALIENTE 221 W. Katella, Anaheim (714 1 778-4-050 '67 LTD 4 door. PIS, P/B, air, radio. j\1ake ofll'r. Phone 612--9li2 after 6 pm. '61 FORD GALAX IE $125 • • 6~~3156 'Sj GALAXIE PI S. P/B. Needs trans & body work. $400 /Best oflC'r. :>48-.'i3fi3 1967 ford Gnlaxie, very good rond. ractory air, auto. 390 engine recently 1unM. Everything works. $800 .. 64•1-1201 e\leS. 1971 MERCURY STATION WAGONS HERTZ CORP. 221 \V. Ka!ella, Anaheim (714) 778-4050 '66 l"<ll'rc Colony Park Sta. Wag., full p .... 1'. air, 4j.()OO mi. Good cond. $1100 &>1-8583 MUSTANG '68 MUSTANG 2 DR. HARDTOP VI!. auron1a!ic trans., power slerring., \VF"E2!i2. A real nice car for onlv • $1399 Cb~O~ "'~ ,JS . ~,4~ 51~-30.11 Ext. 66 or 67 J970 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~IESA 1971 MUSTANGS HERTZ CORP. 221 \V. Katella, Anaheim (7141 778-4-050 '69 BOSS 302. New etigine. X!nt cond. -must sell! $2,'100. 5'18-7840 4 lo 9 pm OLDSMOBILE '69 Olds Dolt• 88 ROYAL. full Power, YCR985 $2499 Harbor American 646·0261 1969 HAllBOR. COSTA MISA speed. 1967 OLDS 442A Rt-tui!L Real 646-1031 nights. Cle an, '57 OLDS 98. Top cond, ?itust sell, $285. • * 515-7361 •• PLYMOUTH ---"65 PLY:\!. Barracuda, 273 \11/t barr. carb. 4 Spd. Clean & Fast. Lo n1i's, S700. 64S-;)62l. PONTIAC ---....... ---PiC'kup.Goodcondition. AtrrHORlZED -M~E~R-C~· EDES BENZ 2itl3 l·Iarhor. C.111; 5'!0-4491 u1w•••c,.o+w.v.•; • $4666 • $475. 6'\6-9866. SALES & SERVICE 893-'1566. • 537-6824 NABERS C d"ll 2 Door Hard!op. VB, 11utom&· $877 '62 VOLVO 122S-a 1 ac "" ''' "'"'· " 0 ' 3081 'il In\'I Travrh1ll, V-8 Air, $495 '66 forrl \lfagon. Air cond. '63 PONTIAC CONV. Vrry c1C'an, Goori cond. A1110 Trans, Excellent Cond, J\1ust sell la"!. Call Lynn. $39~1 Full Price, 1erms to Full Pwr, Xlnt Cond . AND MANY MORE 163 Triumph Road,ter AUTIIORIZED DEALER i76-5S07. Eves 494-MOS '60 2'l0-S e '64 2'10-S, air' e P.adio, Hr;i1rr, 4 Speed. 2600 HARBOR BL., HIGHLAND MOTORS . NEWPORT IMPORTS Auto leasing 964 OUR \-olume. lease depart- ment offers all popular American & Import makes at compelitive rates. Let our ]ell!e CXP"M5 tailor YOUR lea~ to YO UR net'rls. "H's the service that makes the diUerenct'." THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20liO HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\1ESA &12-0010 Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH · lor u~ cars &: truckt, Jull caIJ us for tree !'stimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales ~IAn111er 18Zll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beac:b &47-6087 Kl 9-3331 WE DESPERATELY NEED Clean used cars FANTASTIC PRICES Paid for your ca.r, paid !or or not . DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA e VOLVO ls.IB HARBOR BLVD. Costa l\le&a &16·9303 ANNIVERSARY •50 AUTOS WANTED fop dollar lor eican used CBrs, St-c Andy Brown. THEODORE ROBINS FORD , 2060 1~ARBOR BLVD. . COST A MESA 642-0010 WE PAY TOP J)()LLAR FOR 'IUP USED CARS U your car 13 extra dt!an, w ua t'.nt. SAUER BUICK 23-! E. ITlll--st. Cost& l'o1t!A 5'1S.7i65 TOP DOLLAR-- IN CASH Pakl fqr )'Ollt clt!an used car ~id for or not. SANTA ANA DODGE 1401 N. Tusun lll-U91 Df PORTS \VANTED Oran&e C.Ountit• TOP~ BUYER SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA 1&881 Beach Blvd. H. llfoch. Ph. M1~ • 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newpon Beach RAi llBBD $1995 '71 124 SEDAN Radio, Auto. •936jiJ B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833. l-larbor. C.l\l. :i\0-4191 $1195 '68 124 ·sta. Wagon Air Cond .. 4 s()C'ed, Radio, 1-lealer. I YBR·l-111 B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER '67 2j()·S, aulo, air • '67 f4i2DDY) 4 Door. Radio. Hea.te.r, S1and· COSTA rifESA '!14~ Harbor Blvrl. T'JJ-s. a.u1o, air e '67 & ·5~ B. J . 11rd. !J Ytl$13 4 1391 5 :110-9100 Open Sunrlayc -"''-·-"-'-"-"''----''-''-''-""'"' 548-8:i20, Z,48-6491 suil. 1969 LTD \Vagon, 10 ra"s, SURFSIDE MOTORS powC'r. air, immac. $26.JO. ·°""==~8~47~·,:.384C.:.:2'---I 6~4--0~19 1 after 5 pm. '68 F'IREBIRD Air cond, '6,1 GALAXIE ~. 6 o_vl PS/PB Good condi!ion d1c~rlc; • '69 230/8 • '70 SPORTSCAR CENTER '70 CAD SdV,_immac. 20,000 -. 1962 Com£'!, N£'eds clutch 8: 28(!.SE e '70 2:>0-C HIGHLAND MOTORS mi. l!hc iul .. ""'"' DI & 11tar!cr. $100. Call Rf1er 4:30 Shop at HOUSE· OF l~I· 2J.[i Harbor Blvd. tapf', loaded, \1·hi!e & navy 548-2SSI. PORTS. Orange County's 28.U Harbor, C.'.\l. 5-10-4491 Cosla i\·lesa 6t'i-5-HH lan<lllU tup. S~-Pr/pty. * * 8~'\-026:1 •• lorrmo5\ au1honzed i\IB '67 TRIUi\1PH i\l;i.rk III Spit-Autos, Uied 990 646-7227. CONTINENT.AL ,;lick. R&H, good c:ond. $3.JO. 962-184-f PONTIAC GTO '68, 4 spd, Dealer. firt'. mag \1·hl11, rl ark I ~~~~~~--~~j=:_.:::_::_ _____ _ 11) 523-12:ll blue/racing stripe. $975/of· '69 Chrysler l--------- (or. >ts--4:.14. Town & Country NOW'S THE a ir. disc brks. positracUon ,71 MARK Ill 1968 ford Station \\'agon, 390 ml G4l-890"J eng, p/s, air cond , 40.000 l"t'ar e · ' · · Thi~ bctiulifur luxury rar is nii. New tires & new paint, '70 Ponliac. sra 11•11gon, xlnt fully equipped ll'ith all the Sl •l9.i. for quick s a I e . cond. Ca.II het"'n 8 Al\! & 5 Orange County's L argest Selection New & Used . MerCedes eenz Jim Slemons Imps. VOLKSWAGEN Station Wa9on TIME FOR W<1rner & Main St. Santa An<i 546.411 1961 Mercedes 220 SE ~lint Cond 1hrough'Ju1, 11295 Full PricP 'r('rn1s !ri ~uit. SURFSID E MOTORS 847·3842 * E.G. GALT 1651 Mitche ll Ave., Tustin You are !he "·inner of 2 tir_kets In th~ Orange County International Auto Show 111 !hr '67 ~lerrerlr~ 6 Sedan 2:io s. ANAHEIM New cni;:1nr, 11uto !rans, CONVENTION full y equ1pP.£'rl . S·WO f,, Iii.kt' CENTER O\'f'T paymrnl~. 896-3813 Novc1nlx-r li!h thru 21~1 • 9 passenger. full l)O\\'C'r, Jug· gagr rack. 18.000 n11lcs. a.1r ronditionlng, like ne"'· ZSA· 3-15 $3095 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT c &>.. d WANT AD ~ ~501' 642-5678 '~ ,, Autos, Imported 970 luxury ft'illUrC's )'OU ,,·ould 8~6-0i46. Pl\! 540-99~=> l\tr . Gendron. r:<ipccl. It 's near 11('\IJ conrl1· I~~===~~-= 11nn \riU llC' apprec:ia!rrl '71 COUNTP.Y Squire LTD '62 PONTIAC \\'hen you IC'sl dri,·e 1h1s Sta. \\'i::n. Loader!. 4000 mi. Good work c11r $185. classic. 366DTA Pri. Pl)' $4300. 645-l39:i. • 8.'Ul-115i • $S.177 '' \V hi If! Elepnants" over· DUNTON FORD n;nnini:: )~Ur house? Turn 546-7070 them in1o "CASH" -sell them thru D11 ily Pi lo r ClassHierl. &12-:i6i8. 2'2·10 So. ri111in 111 \\'arner Santa Ana RAMBLER '66 AmhR~~a.dnr \\'~!<'.. Very Clt111n. Nc1v tires. S89;i. Call 6-M-:..;s:'i. A goorl \l'<lnt ad 111 a good investmC'nl Sell idle items JlO\I'! 642-:i671! No»•! Call Sri! !he nlrl ~1u!/ Buy the nC'w sturr • Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 <, ,. ,401 d11~.• flr !lfi2-S'i21 t'l't'~. Plet1.~c call 6-1'.!-Sfi78, l'.'Xt :114 28.U Harbor, C.;'1.t. ,,_"'""' ='-"=:::c.=::..::.....::"-CC::: 196o ~IERCEDE:522fiS. Xlnt bC'ti,·eC'.n 9 and 5 ]'1111 to cltHn1 '•' I• ~,.J!l-30.ll £xr. 66 or 67 r a C.omplete Slock of d p . )'Our t1ckr1~ !~oMh Coun1v 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\1E~A ron . rivate . Party. $900 · · ' • 12grofl 49·i-s-l02. . ~LI-free num~r is ~0-1220; ,.J ',.;J/J MG Autos, tlsed 990 ,,. ..... "FRIEOlANOER" IJ7SO llACH ILYD. :Hwy. 39) 893-7566 • ~7-682-f $1895 '69 124 SPORT CPE Radio, Hra1rr, ·I S[l('e<I . tXRJ-1207i B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 283.l H.irhor. c .l\1. -;,io.4~91 $1495 1969 850 SPIDER R.ld111, lfr;itt'r,, 4 Speed, Sharp. 1'73QCIDJ B. J . • -SPORTSCAR~CENTER 28.'U Harlior, C.l'ol. $1995 '69 124 SPIDER Radio. Htitlf'r, 4 Speoed. \YOi\19~) B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833 TT11irbor. C i\I. IT'S Beach botli.e timf'. B!g. it:eit selecUon tover! See lhf: DAIL 'i PIWT OauJfled 1eefkln now! MG AtrrHORJZEO SALES Ii SERVICE - NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coast Hwy. Ne\\·port Bea.cl. ~THINK ' ::·~ .. "FRIEDLANDER" IJJM llAC11 !HWY. Jt) 893-i566 • 537-6824 PORSCHE 1 ~--PORSCHE Cl11s~1c '5 7 SJK't(l~trr. SIMO.I: 1800 cc !U2 t-ng. O\~r $3000 ln\('~tPd. ~1u~1 sac. Ask"g $I 9 9 5, 491-i86;1 nr 491--S56!. '53 PORSCHE 1600. Burni nr1u1,1:r. hlk ui1. rhromt. r1n1~. -kl r;irk. A:-01/F'l\I. ~~f offer. Aftf'r 6. fiT.>-8.'t'.H '68 Pnr~rhe 911, 1mn1aculAte com11t1on. 6i.l0 !'1211 fl· 1 A hmie-. -,-, ,-, -,-ou-r 1t~1n~ 11 llh (llUI!, uu Dally ! P1ln1 Cl11 11sif1rd, ~2-:,ST8 . ' OVERSTOCK SALE '70 MARK Ill ~::.~~ ~:::~.;"' $6296 ~Nllllr. '70 RIVIERA ""'"·"'A-w~HI•. Air, $3696 '70 LTD 4 DOOR ~:~ "" $2696 '71 LTD 4 DOOR s;.::".·~;;~ $3696 . '70 MERC. WAG. ~:'.:-r.··: $2696 s70 ~ORD WAG. ::;:•n" "" $3496 '70 E200 VAN ',-:.:; ~~· t' · s70 IMPALA ~::.· '"" ••. s67 vw ' , ........ . (<OI. ,,.,,.,,_ OR Corner 111 & H•rbor Senta Ane $2795 l31 ·060I 990 NEWSWORrBY 1972 !TIQIY!O!T!A! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1972 TOYOTAS!! e ALL MODELS e ALL COLORS CLEAR'ANCE PRICES 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. C.M. 6%-9603 540.9468 - SAVI MORI You ctn savt •n •dditiontl 71. r•- b"t' if •pprov1d by Congrtss. s 0 r ' 3 -• . II.__ _......,...._.__..l[JJJ I ~......... J[Il) I ][jJJI L.._ ~_,,...., .... _.. ![Il]I C -· I ~ I "F 710 I W •-11 ·-M iscella neous 111 Pl1nos}8r91n1 lt6 Dov• H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted; M.& F 710 Help Wanted, M Hep •ntld, M & F 710 ""M" 1nc11 ""'" ?rt.6l:L w.JW_laj f{lr t loo r REA!. t:atale aalca people SllARP glrl for exclu.:sive M_A_YT_A_G-.-,-,-lo_w_""'_"_•_'°_R-~~JT.r: :!f. · ~;~ 1;.~:i * SAL! SALE * ---,-Sl!E--L-TI_ES_, __ Boats, SaU 909 ,. SABcrr + TRAILER i3$. HELP for Cam~r Factory. maintenance &: <>tht>r duties. wtlJ\t~. HW'ltlngton llarbor; cllentele, must know r;ome perl,..nc, 3 yn. old. Xlrn dlfleren!, ·while a:old wltb PIANOS C?RGANS 1'.KC, Woodworking <'qu\pmen1 ex· Apply in person, Jluntifl&ton beuch prop. 11.B. Ml.S bookkl'tping & havl' a natr c..-ond Sl2'5. Abo Kenniore yellow gold ring lnserc Stelnwfy, Kla~a1, Htmu!ond, Sable & wht. 557-7869 or st'IJ 'eparately, Call 5.16-~I. rs;h ~r.p~~~a:c,n;~n~~;~ Beach Conval.eiscent Hosp, Oceana Realty, crn. of 6th for d&corating, 642-3400. auto °"'aiher, Xlnt roncl. $35. (Inter-locking engagement&: Allen, E&ldwin, etc. From * ST. BERNA'RD pups, 1 18811 F1orida, H.B. PC.. ll"'Y Sunaet Beach --~S~E-C_'_Y,..o..E_X~E-C-.--' Guar & detlvered. ~72• v•edding ring) and man's '295. , , AKC, S50 & UP. Terms. rufODES 3.1 SLOOP Strong Rllclng CIJ!.1 $6,500. 714-M4·l200 Pease. • ~IANAGERS IV 'TE 592~ I" be ·1u11y M7-8US. wedding band. The eQgage-?.ton&: Fri e\rs_ UI t {2131 35~3624 HOUSEKEEPER uni\mited inco~e 0 op-........................... :~~~rate or,~r;;~ ~:.u --,-D-Y-K-.,-,-m-.-,.,-.-.-.. -w-.. -.-er ~l'J,lt ~has a.'·.~ Carat F.IELD~5octpf~~o co. ** At<C poodle pups, co'irE Look! 11• s'tartith nr 1.lve.ln, Care for 2 Children port unity In t: r o "' I n r: RE NT AL !ion al· co .. \\'ork for ytiung & \Vl"Stln_gbouse a u to d.1amond in 11 T1tt11ny set-"' 1833 N adorable, loving. $50 Ir. $65. D I Prestl"e Ue'ld of Motivll· AGEN,T • V,P. f'.1<'ct visito~ fron1 all wasJit>r. Bo!h late mod ls, 11ng. Very clear It beau,uful e\.\'l)Ort Blvd. 11 " new, incl push cart, trier 'It c1u1va11 'rov. $315. 675-&194) •I & 7. 5 ays. Housec ean· o in xlnt cond. e"~ ea. Gull & •<ono. ALL ™""E RINGS Costa t.1t11a 71 •1/645-3250 Terms ;ava able. 962-6.,13. Ing, laundry. ~p'd, &: rfl>. tional Sciences. J:a!I Mel lA!tractive. dynamic prrson· over country. Company Pays #U .,- spon!llble w/ ref's. ~ngl!sh Birr (714} 5.58-86ll. allty, inust have adequate :f<'<'. From $5':'""J(). (jr:llvered. &4&-8672, 847-81 5. for the low pr\t.'4.l of $285. WOULD YOU AKC Af.han .Hou~ pup~ies, Bo.11, Sllp1/Dock1 tio speaking. Prefer dri~e. OwnM "-A=1=~=T~. ~,=1 -,=c-H~I-N~I S~T: knowledge of 1eaSL's & rent-Other Ft'e Joi!.s Avail. USED ·Applia~s & ·1 5• Can &how sales receip111 to BELIEVE Shoiv 1 '"c'1'1 1 1Y5.\. 7 ~a~s & SUP Avail., Newport rm &: ba, color T\\o Paid Gro~·ing loc:al non-Oef('nse al agreement.5. Salary $400 Ca.ll J('an Brown, 540-6005 \Ve guar. & de I Iv c r, verify original cost. Wr\i. FREE ORGAN LESSONS i.·crnn es. a ~. Jlarbor, up 10 40·, $100. ·m0. vacation. $70 per wk. Raise plan!. Oean lile o(J('tatioo. to star!. Phone 546-.5025. Coastal Agency Dunlap's, 1815 Newport BL, ding bands never worn and as Jong u yau like! No ree-AFGHAN pups, AKC Champ or less ror smaller. 962-1.M, ' ·, 3 mos. Ne"'port Area. 2790 Harbor Bi at Adams C..M r.Aa 7780 the jeweler says J....age. isa-allon. No obllgatlon. Just stocK8Wks. $95 &. up, or' f\faintain cranes, buildings · ,,,_... · ''t'S Newpo--r t Slip• $2 SD ft 64S.3550. Rece pt • Sec'y • • SECRE:l'ARY ment ring shows no "'ear or Come. l.1ond•va 7:30 pm t1>nn11. 646--0995. • • • & machines. P<'rmant'nt. $4 l\1.A YT AG \V~r & Match· tches C 11 COAS _,, Days 548-2592, Eves 494-2611 HSKP RS Emplyr pays fee . H Exre ofc girl w/frnt offlct' part tin1e, 3 days week. ing Gas Dryer {Avocadol &cra ·• a owner 1 T MUSIC SAi\,OYED pups 9 wks A r. appearanct', pent0nality & Salary $2.50 hr. ~~5441. 546-5710 alter 6 pm '& 642-2851 ,,1.•mp ti-. m' -'-.. ' ./ SUPS AVA1 1..ABLE George Allen Bylaod gen· Call Helen lfayrs, ~55 1 year "-am1nty. f'rtt "·eekends '" -.... "''"' Slips & side lies from 31• to cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. Coastal Agency public.contr.ct ex5peHr. Reqff's SECRETARY, exper. Ac-Delivery 531-8637. · LO\VREY Pianos&: Organs: Reasoneble. 557-25&1 74'. A"ail at H·a tt•,•• skills 1n typing, . . & o c ~--'-~-----STEREO 197' G --h " 5:17--0395. 2'7'00 Harbor Bl at Adam!I systems Call for appt curRlc lyping r eq u i r ed. Cameras & 1 11 1 · -haarr .... u, ~s Yamaha. Pia.no & Organs: & SCHNAUZLRS a\'ail. now or ?.1arlna, 3408 Via Oporftl, HOUSECLEANING (31 12 MGMT. TRAINEE-71"1833.8711. , t.aguna Hills. Call 837-20'.lO IOI u s rreo c nger, air Steinway Pianos. Best buys hold tU. Christmas. Groom· next lo lmperlal Savil\al!, da)•S a "~ek. 0 w n ext Z35 for appf. Equipment s u 11 Pens Ion speakl'':5, in ne"' It usl'd. Schmidt ing, stud u-rvice. 8"6-0839. N"""""rt Bca,h * &f• _ Unusual one time only DP-REC E PT I 0 NI ST Start I c~s~=, ~~.:_---~ Ai\1/F1it stereo rad 1 o t.fusic co .. Est. 1914, 1907 N.1..::c=:..:c;:::..;c.:__;c_:.::...=~ ... ~ -.,~ 6'';'~5f:.ation. Npt Beach. portunity in large depart· $375 .. Ans\\'Cr phones. Type * .•c Y/':i_dm to$650 ltASELLBLAD 500c wJFr.L' +-!ape deck, still !\fain, Santa Ana. HorS!'S 856 NEARLY new cement deck ment store chain, $6700. min. 55 Y.'.p.m. accurall:'ly. SI-I l1tt'/typ1ng fast & acrur. LIKE NE\V $450. hrand new. "'all I cf 1 slip noat 21xl3, 13 • " . - l~NE PERSONNEL SERVICES a>AG ENCY free & rec Positions Seeretary $450 $'o00 lo S433 $500+ Call ~=:ts;::;~n~ Laguna Hills. 83G-7600. ~tc/background m bookkee~ =-~-644-__ 264_9 __ = unclnimed on)ayaway. Sold Sewing Machines 828 A~:~.sot~i~':~ & ~!:~ Clearwater, Can Croft & R t t H I ing. Furniture 810 for _$320, pay oU balance. ol _ REPAIRS .1 ~ .. , m••·•· F•'llo·-.,, & Nl'vil!c, 6'5-8222. 1790 Harbor Bl at Adams es auran e p &':"1ce ci;nter Agency ........ ------------" ... ....., -L· " ·Mature Ho1ta1ses """ Ne''""'rt C I D NB Slta or take ov.er sinall ""'''·Term< .. (~') 3'o2..J624. DOCK for po"·er boat up to CASJ-IER/t'OUnter<>irltorOe-_....., ,... ener r, 1 1800 CONTEMPORARY t C ti "'-"u" ~L) • Su ' "'~"' -p11.ymen s. o ecuon Ll\;pt. A • 11 k s~ . 32' 11 ~ -r It \Vat•r /ele TO INTERVIE\V li·R<'1;taurant. Food exp. lie '"" ' 644·4981 n1ahogany din table & 714/893-0501 ny •\Ca ma cs. l"·"'al !his 10 yr, Reg. Qtr horse. Fast · ,.,, ,.. · c NE\V RESIDENTS pref'd. 21-35, apply in per-SERVICE Station, full tlme f'hairs, $ISO; $300 Herman · 11't><'k. Clean, 011 . & check, $42.'i or best otler. OOZ..1745, furn. N.B. 6T->-2124· -Part Tim. -( 2 PM SI , B k d E I REl\1.-Rand n1odrl 99, prln. $L!l9, All work .hcern;ed & And-a all 12. BOAT ,1,·ps a"oil. 25· ••• son a rer , ~ ic , roo · ays. xper. serv ce station l\Iiller chair, $75; SISO ... • -v.o CAR &. TYPE\VR.JTER NEC. hurst & Adams, Int Savt1 nl salesman. i\-1ust be neat & Woodwarrl patio table & ting calculator cost $600. guaranleed. &win~ CQ1tcr, HORSEs~nAnn"D Xlnt acco rnmodationi , in H · B h now $150. excel co n d . 545-8238. . l.J'V ~ -1--.. ..... ~ ... ,.,..,,.a 67· ·---. Call 517.3095 unnnglon eac aggres.slve & capable to chairs, $60·, 15.1 Fabero.va" 20062 A •·-t A 1 ""'"' "... ~ Monroe: clf'C! con1pton1cter, SI G cac1a, """'a na '°"""'·=~~~~--= RETAIL SALES perform complete rolis..'ll'rie, like nl'w $40. good $45. Rem-Rand elrr\ .N £RS Jl elghts. Ask for Lb:. -17' SIDE tie, $34 mo. 633 MTST/SC OPR Nev.'port Beach firm seeks exper. MTST/SC OPR for p/Um~ evening work. !'11ust be able lo mark c<>py. De- sire mature individual with ability to work independent- ly. autoniolive' service & n1inor 673-SI79, ff 1 S:.O Lldo Park Dr, No. 18 Mgrs & Ass't Mgrs repairs. ,l-ligh volunie Shell =====~~--= lyp!"W:iter, o 1tt mode · · I9ro's lo 1971's. Zii;·zags & Part qUarter-horse needs ex· 673-9358_ , · Large & sti'll growing retail unit iri · <:osta :r.tcsa. Xlnt SILVERTONE Stereo 48" 962-2256 Sal, 6 4 2-7 0 70 automatics. $9.95 up. Sewing pcriencc rider $150. or bst. record & tape store chain earning potential. Apply in provincial cab. S 1 O"O • wknds. Ccnler's ''\Vholesale to 1he orrc-r M.5-8075. need!! managers & trainees person, 10 am to 2 pm. only, Zig/Zag sewing mac h . * AUCTION * Public:", MS-8238. !~~~~~~~~~~ no"'· \Ve are looking for ser-r.1esa Verde Sh•ll •-·,·-, t.taple cabinet S60. Both Sporlt'ng Good 830 I " =•»• 'I I p ,, bl I l Fl"' F ........ ; .. .--s [ I~ ious career n1inded peop e 3I3I Harbor Blvd., C.P,1:. • n · r uc, ve ve "''"'""'" , 1 IOlt• and •JR '''ho "'ant more out of a job t>ha irs, beautiful $&). t'a or le Appliances LIKE nc"" 410 g11. t.lodrl 42 Marini Equipment Y.. NEWPT mooring tor renl. 26-30' sailboat. May trade for boat ust-. 64>2016. ' ONE 15'8'x30' U-slip S9!i. One' side lie, accommodate 30' boat, $75. 67~. • ln\•oice Clerk General Ofc/Figures Srrr<'tary File Clerk Sec'y-Marketing Call 644-3258 , $315 --===~ $485 --- than just a pay check. J\1ust SERVICE estab. Fu I le r $130. pr, gold opol. chair Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. \Vinchestl'r. t-'a.ct. vent. rib&!'~;;;;;;~·~; \\'Ork "'·ell "'i!h pcople. l\lust Brush Customers, C.l\1. Upl =$5~""=·~·~·~2·=:vl79~~--~~ Windy's Auc tion Barn factory askeet barrel. $265.ll ha ve e:<Pf'ricncc in retail 10 $!60 "''klY to start. 8' JtERCULON sofa k 3l75'A Ne,"'port, Cl.I &i6-868S 8JS..j.l40. 1 Gener.al 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) 0 1 t 42-147D INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women Lease A Yellow Taxi Cab cau tor Appt 546-1311 Ai.k for Hennan ISLANDER YACHTS Now Interviewing Fo• PRODUCTION LINE SUPERVISOR With min. of 2 yrs. re· We are now accepting applications for - NITE DISHWASHER Part Time Please Apply Between 3 & 5 P .M. Or Before 10 A .M. . t' 1S.IJ2 ~tacArlhur m"d. (Across fron1 O.C. Airport) Ne1,'Jl0rt Beach selling and ht> ablt' to han-,_96_>_--04_!6_. _______ , lo\'l'!;Cat, round game srt, Beh!nd Tony's Bldg Ii-fat'! SKI Clothing. Uidirs size 12. dle some detail \\"Ork . If you SERVICE Station Sales, full tufted crushed vclvel living CARPET pants, parkas & etc. Lang * a ~A hard '''Orking .~ respoo· to· mo '' '"'' •-noal & d0 1 h nd d U Fl boo · 9 "' . .,.... ... rm. sc . a carvr co ee FACTORY 0 , ~ET o 1s ~11-" . all priced • HOLLY RAY 2020 Marlin Way Newport Beach You are the winner of sible & want lo grow \\'ith pt'ndable. Apply 2590 Nt''o\'· & end !abl£'S. 675-3343. SAVE $ $'$ to sell. 61:>-2b"9Z after 6 PP.I us, please send rt>SUme. port Blvd .. C . .:\I. \Vritt', Classified nd ,#283, SERVICE Station Attendant, Si\·IALL Bungalo"' pia no. Altenlion Apt Ch\•ncrs ·\V.Af..."TED -SCUBA equip. Dally Pilot. P.O. Box L;GO, Sauna. TicCrig, $25. Dinette Nylon Shags St.90 sq yd & up ment: \\!hat hav<' yoo???? all shif1~ open. 4678 Camp"' Thi & 4 Ch-Lr d" k s--1 Pl &11 •~5 -Cos1a Mesa, Calif. 92626. c. ,.,, g. "s F"r<>e est. Ph .:i:rv.o" IOOC ._, , Or., N.B. 546-1757. $?:i, 01her misc. ltl'ms. 2013 5027-C W. Edinger, S.A. TV Radio HiFi --2-ticketa to the Orange Cou-nty - lnternational RETAIL SALES LADY SERVICE Sta. Salesman, S. Ritchey, Santa Ana_. __ CorrK'r of Edinger & Euclid stereo ' ' 836 p/timc. eves & wknds. eX· l'HAN K l{amilton \V a 1 r r 1''lREWOO.D FOR SALE -1 per. Neat in appear. Apply Color. Appraised al $1000. Orange & Eucalyptus STEREO: Garrard system, a! lhc Auto Show Zin!! Ne1\•port Blvd, C.!'11. Brst ofler over $600. 5-14-7653 left on lay-a-way, 100 "''alls, ANAHEIM Boats, Speed & Ski 911 76'9 NE\VP0!11 16' Fbrg\s sfr.i boat w/trlr, 125 hp, l\lerC. everything immac. $1905, 71•1:.: 963..0~46: -· --t 15' Tl-lUNDERBIRD · 100 hP Johnson, <'ice motor tilt, elec bilge pump. full covei~. gooc\ ('()nd. 71_4:84&-J.492. ' 614-2fi.19.E =~x=·E=n-c=y=c=L=E~=,~,.~5-. ~w=a-1,-rl ,\~1/F~t s1rr<'o. 8 track, CONVENTION STENOGRAPHER BEAUTYREST l\1attress & fl Sl!kl Both in xlnt phono, so!d for $478.25. Pay CENTER I ; ll•.1 P,Jajor Neivport Beach firm 80 cner · olf sm balance or $197 or sn1 November 17th thru Zlst r.nspOl'tation seeks srenographer. Acnir· berl. .'°::..."~'~· ~57~>-~5~;)~2S---~~l 1<ym r1ls o[ $6.'lO. U.S.A. Please call 642·5678, ext 314 "-------' $25. Good Condition G · $100 ~ For Quality Bakery Apply In Person To: Mr. Anderson SNACK SHOP BAKERY 3444 E. Coast Hwy. Corona d el Mar SALESMEN ate 70 \\'.p.m. typing, Sii OLD & 1Yhlle 8' couch, · $!ereo Equip \Varehouse between 9 arid S pm to elaim helpful, but not necessary ___ *_64_4~_1_24_8_* ___ 1 JU-n1ing1on typewriter, $30. 179 F.. lTth St. C.t.f: your 1ickcts. (North County if proficient at transcrthini:: F'ORCED lo sell near new 548-2545 after 5 pm. 6-lf>..Z.l•rl. toJl.frce number is 540·17201 Cycles, Bikes, Scooters from die-ta.phone. Xln't "'Ork-Furn S' avocado \'clvet SO-* * l'ltust sell handwovl:'n ALL l972 ZP.NITllS on sale * * * ing conditions & company fa Tablrs etc. Also Hrrculon orie'Otal cRrp-;l. Xlnt con· now al Or~nge County;s . CA.PTAIN . benefits. sofa w/matching loveseat. dition. 842-TISl. largest Zrnlth . OC'ler. 19 .. UnlunUed l.1c.cnse -any grou 1971 · TRIUMPH ; > Call 644-3258 \\'ill separaie call 645-1701 t JO Years X""rience N.B. Tennis Club Share-$375. Chromacolor l\1odL1 C4030 ons, e r- 5TOCK CLERK USED .Furniture-Must sell Transfer xtra. $395. r·ree color llntcnna in: aail &. P?1vcr. Prolessi~nal CLEARANCE SALE : Priva!e party. Beds, slovcs, 5't3·5306 slallt><I w/all cons 01 e sport ftshlJlg guide; bteJUcan ARE you lil'('d of unkt>p1 !'11an '~ill head up shipping & f · h 1 & Central America & Pacif H f · bo I l'C'CeJvin,e:. NC'CCI St'lf startrr, S~!". r808•<. S. Co u C e s • e <., NEW lo"'-ht'at coolc\\·are, purchases. No down l'e· • OUSe 0 cent e xper. ;n the field l z==:===:=::=i:=i:=i~ of fiberglass boat as- sembly. Please submit resume w /cover letter in person to: pro1n1scs a ut your at -. .-.; m•inorl O.A.C. Ask about ic Coast water.; -Instruc-S vanCf'mcn!'! Arc you no"' mature thinker. $2.2'5 Hr. 10 I~'-'-"~--~---stainless steel, &0ld $425, ··-. tion in boat handling sea· uzuki· Triumph : ablC' to handle a .$25,000' a start with raise in 2 wks. OAK BR ~I -Chest & mir-take $87. 639-602.1; 968-5806 .. cash· & C'arry pr1ce11. ABC manshlp, DR & ceiestial 16112 Ha rlxir Blvd, F.V. • yea r sal~ job? If sn. Call for aprtt. 5'10·9010. ror dreSS<"r, 2 bcdlramcs, BOX spring & n1att, se\\•ing Colo~ TV. 9021 Atlanta, navigation. PICK UP & 531-8545 or 531-8541 : NIGUEL PERSONNEL AGENCY DO YOURSELF A Cal-Pacific Ag-e'ncy nite stand, gd cond. $250. n1ach, headbrd & bookcase, !Iunhngton Qcach, 968-3329. ·DELIVERY ANYW1-lERE: Open Sund11y FAVOR ANO Costa Mesa ~I495. stereo speaker. ~1495. FISllER KX·OO stcro amp captain available for ~x-----'--"-'-'--='--~ ISLANDER YACHTS Secretary EXPLORE THIS STOCK \Vork. Permanent. \VILL niove anything-you 40 WRlls,, phono, tape, BlL'<. tended cruising. Ex!enslve OPPORTUNITY Full time & part time. 4. buy in .this column & more Miscellaneous lnf)ll !!. Monitor, loudness administrliti\·e e-xperlencc .. HCTH~ ' 777 W. lJth St, Top skills. Must speak & Costa Mesa \Vork directly "''ith national i\los!. 841 Baker SL, C . .\1. 536-1&18. Wanted 820 rontour, filter, conccnric l..:"="~":;;."~·~~~~~~~ sales mariager. THE \Vonderful World 01 9' SOFA. Excl'Oent condition. volun1e. \Valnu t BSC. Cost SCRAM LETS ... : / __ .,,,..,..,..,..,.,.--I wri!e Spanish Fluently. 'INVENTORY Good hcncfits. Beach area. r.1oviC1; Could Be ''our. . • Miscellanaius. Bayshores. ' Sl25 n1ust sell $70 or orter. '• kad sy.-t!cn1 thnt g-uaranrrcs BRIGHT PROMISE 64~3584. CASH PAID FOR 1!97-7791 aft. 5. , "FRIEDLANDER'" : CONTROL CLERK E"i nancial Corp. To $450. S.A. A('('a BE SURE Employment Ag•ncy 6268 Beach Blvd. Asst. Secretary th!'l'e call.~ a night. New Faces Now Needed For Pay \1•cekly "'ith mon!h end bonus. il1a.ior ... TALENT HUNT ANSWERS NE\V sora sold $32;i, Take tine furniture, appliances, MUST .!ie!I Treack Nikko $129. Nevrr used IOl'vscal antiques. Ooo piere or an1p & P ioneer lllrnlable. avail. 6J9-QJ23; 96&-5806. houseful. Call day or night, :r.1t1sl SCP. lo apprcc. Contacr Ou Uaw -Ranch -Te&$0 - 1d HAQI fMW'f, Ir) Cash for your I-londa 537-6824 • 893-7556 SH. typing, h<>avy dictaphonc Start at $450. Beach aren. Chance lo managl' yoursl'lf !213) 461-3051 with a contract that \1·1JJ ------~--­supply you "'i1 h unlimi!ed TRAINEES, male for cook & KING size bed comp! SlOO !);19-m1 or 547-77.33. after 6pm. 616-6268. Ail'\\,'ay -HO\V 10 WRITE l'ijjjjoijjji;,i;;;ji;jiiiiiiiii Television star: "So many Player piano, Kindall $200 ]~~~~~~~~~:11:·~~~~~~~: people wanled my autograph I ORDER NOW I Buena Pk. ( 11 826-2690 income. KATHY ALL'S Creations Offer Interview by appoin!ment Exciling 'o\'Ork for attracfi\'e ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. 10 A.i\1. to 4 P.~·I. 551!·7071 int£>lligent people at all lev-NURSES Aides, all shiJts.1-a=•~k_l~°';.._'~''=·~M~oG'7u=y~·~- other reslaurant \\·ork. The Zoo. Cs! l-l"'Y at P,1acArthur. TYPIST Call an 6 PM : 847-4276 WANTED: Good Ford flat j J[ I r had lo learn HOW 10 Garage Sale 812 head t'ngine. f\fust be fre110 You WRITE." reasonable. 557-6051. ·u'=s=E=o-'=Bo~.,~S~ho-w-=&~s-,,-,·,' BICYCLES $31.95 UP~ J..ari;-e iru>ck available~ Lay-away lor Christmas! ' l\1ust be able to type 65 wpm, !iOmc shorthand & ha\•e 1l'll'· phone rapport. 10 $120 monrh. Call for appl. ~·l0-9010 Cal-Pacific Agency GUNS1 binoculars. son1e an-3 L' •Tl $2 00 1ir;ues bookli;. old music KILN small elec, centrisugal tnes," mes, t Mct>I, boating accessories, c!s. Park Lido Conv. Hosp., 466 SALESLADY Mr. Joyce 494-7184 Flagship Rd., N.B. &l2-804t Pnlme ,.~or Christma~ Rush. NURSES Aide. Exp. Over 25. Apply in person, sheets, clothing, fumitu-. casting machine. Elec. wax"•••••••••••lrecrcational equip \\'elcome. " ., ~ 3 < 5 A c t Firestnne Store, 475 E. music instnimcnts. 21651 carver· 839-2.138. BE AU TI FU L Kit! J.«;C. ' • • -cro~s oas 7 Retirement Hotel. KIRK JEWELERS Kanakoa Ln. !LR. Open Musical lnstruments8l2 various ages. Need g'::i Hwy from Reuben E. ~e·1 -,'~'~h~S,1.~·cc=.~M~·~"~"='="~'- f:'ves Ill 9 frxerpt Sall. ----------1 ho N.B. For 11pace reservation. CYC'-E TRAILER , LABORERS 2300 Harbor Blvd. 962-553I Costa Mesa OfFICE ~lr!. lull time to ~=~"-'-'--'--""-'--­ <1ns1,·cr phonr & rlo some SALES Costa Mesa VETERAN VIETNAM ------'-----1 * * * mes .• 's4R--0813 • 714: 64:>-57::.7. Almost new, haul 6 bikes, .2(1 Machinery 816 KENNETH LESER __ _!~':'.".::"_!__ __ l;,_,mii<'S7~S<;;:-t;;;-:A;;;;;;:;;;:;;. T.t ;-;;:16' fl. long 8 ft wide pboftt '''ork \11hen & "'here you wan1~ Interim Personnel Service 778 W. 20th, C.M. 642-7S23 S46-2S92 Legal Secretary Criminal Lai~ Exper. Call Lorraino \VESTCLlf~F PERSONNEL AGENCY 2(M3 \Ve stcliff Dr .. N.B. &1a.2770 LOVE clothes? Co n d u c I ~line fashion 1hows in spare timr. Comn1, fn'e clo!hes, car nee. 892-5497, ;..i&-&107. MACHINISTS First cla!'IS Traub scrc1v ma. chine set·up operators. Ex- pcr ln' 1111 !ypes of attach· ments, fooling & materials. ExCct!cnt \brking condHions. frtngc bcnc:f\f.s, it{) hf'lut, 4 d11y "''('{'k, 44 hours pay. Apply f\·lon 1hru Thun1 AIR COMPRESSOR 1yping. 6,15-~l):;.i, S::IO to 5. Ei\fPLOY~IENT C 0 UN· SE:LLOH: II you like & t.11~c "'oodwo rk in g Once in a lifetime oppor. ma<'h1nery 5.16-7140. QRTitODO'.\'TIC Assistant· 10 \.\'Ork "·ith poopl<' & have ll.cel'plionist. Coogt'nial & had s.-11cs or public contacl in!C"lligrnt. Exper. not nee. expt'ricncr "'f' "'ill lr11in you css. Typing. 846-9233. in en interrsring carel'r. to start a mg1nt career in a 'M=is-c-.~1-1,~n-0-0~0-1-'-~8~18 local branch of onr of coun· tries higgest romp11nif'!i. j ! i T\VO Stnl1on Florentine Planned trainillg 11ro~ran1 ilr<'i;s1n~ h11r w/2 lge mlr· Irr.~ yon lcan1 \\'hile You rors 38~48 \I'/ 1n n t ch Ing rarn. Fine hl>nf'fits pkg., drsk. 2 Hnd hnSC'd hydraulic car, expenses paid. This is ehai r~. 2 air condllio~ri nol a sal~ job. Start $6000. rlryrrs & ch11irs, on<' Call Jean 81'0\vn 54G-fi0'55 B<•l('\'l'drrr shampoo bowl Parts Dept. $520 mo ExJl('r. Re\ialile. Xln'I Gro\\'th P111 rn11al NIGUEL PERSONNEL AGENCY 276.15 Eorhes Rd La~una Niguel 831-1477 or 495-0417 P1\RT time help "'an!ed, architect's oUice, variou.~ jobs-mflking models, color pr<'sco1a1ions. rte. Ca l·l :H6-:'>l 11 fl:lr appl. P-GEE INDUSTRIES Needs Trainees SSOS-$650 Per Mo. \'oung mrn, lltt'Chanica l c~- 1wr. ht'lpful but not rNl'd. t.1ost !}(' HI <>r oVf!r. Able lo start w11rk imn1cd[{ltrly, if flC'('('J'llCd. For Info <>n joh p!acrments. t•alJ Tuesday 9am·1pn1 nnl,v. 776-8551 Con11ni~sK:in + &dary pro- \'ide high earnings. First year Sfi000..$9000. Cal l i\1r. Harper, :rllJ-6055 Co11s1nl Agf'ncy 7790 H11rbor Bl. al Adam:'! Coastal A~~;~Y "i1h fltt1ng & chair, 2 2790 Harbor Bl Adams SC'par;ilt•rs. $180. Bcau1y SALE~ \VITI! l\1,\N/\Gf.:~J<--:NT OPPORTIJNITY \VO~!AN "'anted _J_o r slock sup1ll1rs e'<tra. 979-0726. tonlrol & shipping clcrk. p0RTABLE TV, 16 .. GE, ,68 ?-lust type & be abl<' lo drive Looking for a Io ca I car. 1\pply lo Box J,138, Lfl. t.lodrl. Xlnt cond. $4~. Ge· salesman for career w/lrg guna Beach. for app'f. nu ine Hendricks bird cag<' finanelal In R' 1 ! u lion, \\'0;\1AN to care for polio S:i. Student desk & chair, ·S\jbs1ant11'11 salary + com· l11dy. No smoking, lier s,15. Pov•er mower. 3 2JIP, missions !of a 3 .,.., ""rlod . $ :i. Se 11 s Ca PC' 'll.'1' "' ,.~ liskpng. f.ton. thru Fri. 8 "'I ma p I c frame $5. l\fRrricd, collrge grad or am-3:30 PM. $280. mo. HB ,, 01,·nl'r of a busines.~ pref'd . &lv-1i7.1. area, 962-4997. aft 10 a.m. Call &lS-8972 bet"'f"Pn 5:30 & RF.rRTG., croi<..~ top freezer 7 pnl. li-1/F. $:i0. I<ing sl1.e bt"tl with SALES IN a I iona!ly ad· l _______ ll~· · j dresser $100. Fahric cov'rl. Merchand'1te rccliner cost $225. SCJI fur vertlsed i;portswear com· $60: 9xl2 vrool rug cost S:yJO, pany .r... leadl'r in its ffeld sell for $75, Play JM?ll SIO. has openings in thfs area. . Ave 18 to 60. f.:.tm $20 to $40 Antiques 800 Ml!-1612· prr cvt'n!ng. J-"ull or pnrt ----------:t ORIENTAi~ RUGS * 1imr.. Call l\tr. Parsons, ANTIQUE organ, 98 yn; old, Silk KRshnn itx61,~ h{l.11 run. 774-40!IO: !i.~~5'J~j. Sl.500. t:xcCll£>nt c 0 n d. n.!r 3'2" x 10'11" Orange/ SALES G i r 1 ' R hrs 49-1-8983 after 4 pm. ii:old •ones. T II r k Is h STA FAST INC ?t1onfr""· p/tln1e on A 1' 802 pruyrr rui:; 31.~x5. Orht'r • , , PP 1ences throw ruii:R. Rizes 3x5 up to 926 Lyon St. ~. for Bol!lc Boutique 1---------6xR. 494-9352. Sa nta An• e PLASTICS e Shop as 11 dem9ns1Tator. Ap.. • M1\Y1'AG man·"·~ncn/ ~==~--~-~~ l ';~~;:=::;;;:;:;~z=q ply In person. 301 Marine dr~/mtc'h !lf:IR. Dcl-90 day 2 LIVING room sullea: KlnR Ii -Injection molding O[l('r.1tors--Ave, No. 6 Blllbo8 Island. CU*r. ~Tl-8637; 839.1178. sz bedrm Me!: canopy whirr ~l-NTEffA'NCE or trainees. Gta.\'t'y3rd shift. Help W•nttd, M & F 710 I Hefp Wanted, M&F 710 provincial Bdrm itl, 4 COUPLE t.lusi hf-neat & dt-pendahlr~1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii chrome mags w /I Ire•• ThorouJ;"hly t'XPtril!ncro for Female prelerrrd. Apply I-camr <>ff CM'v. nr rl('w. :.:::;·~ ::;p;~ ';:";!~ ,,_,'Hf ll:30am. Earn $20 A Day Or More ::;~;,.. u...r.· T;;&m Adulta only, no pets. Pbonc Apply 8:3{).U:30A)1 ·M9. 'Misc. blcycle1 SI8 & up. 5f&..5025. * Orangc ·COll.8t Plastics * · No 10 1p. ~hnl bike, .( l~P IM•-•A•N·A~G~E"."R""""""""""'i ""w.,, 111• si.. ' MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER c.1 1811. &12-im. Coi<ta ~tcsa, Calif. If'"" h•V•. n•lr for "y)e, OF HUNTINGTON BEACH . DIAMOND '"'"'"moot nng, "C hav~ !he 11pot for )'till. PROFESSIONAL p bone t.lu11t U:IJ 55 P o In I 1, Top local••M•ffR 1tore. Xlnt 80ilcitor _ DIL1la Point. San TO CJRCULA TE PETITIONS. Insurance llppr11.l1al $MS. opp'1y. $bOO l\lo. j'Jlu1. Call Clf'mente, Capistrano uea, WORK YOUR OWN HOURS $37-337(1. for •PPI . :.t().OOIQ W"rk '" your own heme. • RELANDSCAPING , T .... Co•-~:.c.'!'~!~:ncy :;;.\.:;•:,.,•; .. a;:oo"':::. CALL HARTMAN 536·6588 ~:,:~;~.~:..;j-:~·· l21T \Vhlte EJephan1 Dl~A-Llne •nd noon, Wt!!ll htl11 YoU 11t:U! 64Y.l618 . ·---------- 2 PEDIGREED Si am es e c. 0 pprccia e. ~>'10·5630 a•k tor em' H·-'d 21621 Kana Koa , ~ Glass sport hardtop, 60 hp ........ H t, 1 R h cats, spayed molher & M & 1 11._ h>r 532-4443 af!er 5 pm. · ·; un 1ng <>n .,-eac 1 ht 3 & < ere. ro 1 .. g mo .. You are the winner ol 'aug f..'r, age! · t -1 $89-S.ll)..2279 It • '69 KAWASAKI 250 SidcwJ~ 2 tick<'ts 1o lhr 837-2738· • ~~.er a. 11. :i d<'r eqpd far dirt only $lr.t, Ora nge County LOVABI;~:: put lo . loving ll" CLASP AR with oars SIOO. art 4 PM, 24 La Jolla Dr. International home, ,~ Lab 1li Spaniel, Pis L-1 11 p h Newporl Bl!ach ' It k I ft 6 kd or "''s o er. one Auto Show ~6-4~~.1( s. or 8 w ys: /;';'~7_,;~2~1~;~. =,,.-"""_,-,--,-,I 'Tl HONDA 350 CB , at th<-' Wind Screen HelmL'f: ANAHEIM fl-10TllER Siamese ii:oofcd! 17' ltVY Utility Boat, 6 c~l $f'\!O * 67:>-2785 ; CONVENTION Darling kiltrns, free lo good Chrysler. N:l"ds work. Nn·I """=°"'=~~-'-'~--I h'm"· C•ll 67• ~··J. lrlr, $350, 64:>-IJ20 aft 7 pm. Z50 BULTACQ, hes! otrl'r, as CENTER ~ " .,._i. is. Con!act Rf1er 6 pm November 171h thn1 21st GREY 1abby K.lUens Boats, Power 906 646-6268. ' Plrasc Cflll &12-56711, 'ext 31 4 6 \Veeks Old SKI ' '!SH EN 12) SCHWINN ~irl'11 bikes 2.() l>ct"'<'<'.n 9 and 5 pm lo claim ., ~,o, =o 2 * -· TERTAIN ,; ,.....,,,., &: 24", $23 <'a ch. your t1cket11. (North Coun!y 20' Glastmn HiO HP J/O toll.free number is 540.lZZOI BLACK mini JlUre poodle, 2 w/trailer $4500. 644-2693 549-42.')7 , ;, * * yrt old, t:~,1~4~ldr cp] pref SELL or partner '70 Formula 1971 KAWASAKI 90, leiJ. CONN 8-0 F h It 23, I 'I _ _, lhan 1000 miles, 2 m:o old. 1 1 renc orn. * Clll[J)'S , x n couu. t.1r, Joyce J\.1int cond. Cost $825. new, SWtt\G-SLIDE SET i ~'=""=71=&1=·~~~-~--~~~74I~ll Sl'.XJ. lmmac, asking $680 or hes! o[fer. JO' GLASPAR, Johnson 5~1. -"'"'""""'°"-=~-~ 54:).70IO aft 7 p.n1. * 536-9477 * rontrols., deck, windshil'ld 360 YAi\1Al-IA Enduro '71 , Office Furnfture/ COCK-A-POO puppies need davit rings. Top shape, i21s: Low rqilt'!>, make offer Equip. 12l 11. Good home. 84~90J5. MINI-HYDRO 8' Glen-L ~~~·~-=~l3~9S~·~·~-- "Tiny Titan", nc\v hull, 10 ** '70 HONDA T:iO cc Ex· 4 b1ATCHlNG desks S50. 4 1 ll~l ltP Johrn1on, Race-ready. l't"llent cond. $995. ?.-fornlngi matching swivel chall'!I $25. Pets •nd Svpplles $250. 6'5-4595. 540-WJ.ll. eves a48-0088. ' 2 matching side chairs $15 .. 2 gn:'l!n swiv£>1 chairs, S20t '-;;;;;;;~~~ ~· CHRlS. Tri -cabin '70 SUZUKI 00. 8 spd, • 9442 K ki c · 1 HB I ar.11 Con1tcUation, 1963. Loaded "-lnl l'Ond. $295 . eo ire e. . Onn1 .,... & d ''2 * 8'"1001 * 96S-734S. -• !op con . <11 ,500. Days: ow- '71 ADLER Port. Elcc.NE\'IPORT DOC GROOM· 213/636-0757, Eves: 1966 HONDA /ypcwriter. Brand new , 1'."RY, 2903 "C'' Nf'wport 71415.i?-2350· Scramhler .1(15 Perfect srudent Christmas Blvd., on the peninsula. 21!' Uniflilt' 1960. $6.iOO -..0r_ ___B.uns grc!t $:1Tli. ~8-3215 gift. Paid $240. Asking $210. 673·7766. trRde for trailer OO•t + HOND,\ 450 CB xlnl rond, Pri. Ply. 637-8545. GER.l\1AN Ii ho r I· ha Ired ca5h. Chvner, SAG-1430. Sci? to apprecia1e. $450, EXTRA trg Exec Desk l~o!n!er at .~!ud. Champ ** Zt ' TROJAN inbd., 1 ,6~7=>-=·'"="~~~~--­ w/iclass top & swivel chAir 11iral, ?.tocsgaard l ine!, T•ndeni trlr, 10'"' Glass '67 JIONDA 305 Scrambler, $125. oa_ys 54S.2592, Ev~ 968-1390. rowboat, $700. ~925. Xlnt cond. S299: 962-!H.24: 494-2671. J)UPPIES AKC. Adorable Boats, Sail 909 John. 5'16-8020 ext 234. LRG. lksk. brown,-Btttl & I-cup&: toy poodles all FA!\fOUS 26' Swedish 'QIJONDAJ60CX:gd.cond, w31nu!, $100. SfenottUe die-colors.1 tiny female Yoride .. folkboat'' rcct:nt compl SISO. a48-0'<ll l apl. B • 3 ta.lion machine w/~xlru 893--97J9. ovt't'haul Incl. ('ngin(', good ,"'="=S'~30-·~..,.--,-,--.,..,,.­ S75. 54S--4iDJ or MS-0535. FIVE " Oox.ie Pupple1, aJI sails. Must sacrifice! $3100. Gtfll.'S Sch w Inn biki P l•nos/Organs 126 black, very small, 6-v.·k• 64~446. -W-/tlalk~L & !gt\f, Ciood --;..;;;.~7.~~-1~·~1d';.·_!$6~.~·~a.:_54>-~~5978~.'---l30' CRU1SE Sloop inboord, cond .. sro. 642-a>26. ORGAN S~LE AKC red Jemt1.lfl' Dot>erm3n, dr:signC'd by F.d.M>n Sehock, !10.'lOA 'r.6 450. Super elcan. Conn Orxan Annu&.I ~~II temperament b red , ex· plus mooring. $ 8 5 0 0 , just ovt!rhauled, $450 « Clearance. Save up lo $1000 oeptional, S2'5, 831)-963.'I. 67'"....Sl&5 trndt' 842-437i. ' nn g.eJeclM cnrl$()le floor ~ ' de~. 11ugc discounts on DOXIF. pupplt-~. 7 \\'kl. ttd, 23' PEIRSON Epgign, head, SO-J\VtNN Stlni;cray 2 spd all mcxlcls, AKC, n1inle111rt. Stud 4 sails, ;; HP OB. Loadt~. bicycle. ExCfll cond. $40. i COAST MUSIC • ScN\ct· 831)-7.'L'),'11. Xlnt. $2500. !'"~8-4900 or Bar stool~ $.1. l'a. 645-247s. N~:\VPORT & HARBOR At"bllAN pups AKC l mos 548-elS. 1970 YAfi1AllA 360 MX; Coeta i\'l<'-5a * 6'12-28SJ Ch pedigreed' ahols male &: 1.,. SAILBOAT Me fc a J f 111ree1 ltl{1'1. llt'VCr raetd. A good want •d ls a &ood frm11.l c. 846-43:\3. ·"'/)'Cl. dolly. Xln~ cond. Xlnt eond. 837-08'1S. . 1 . tnvmment Whlfe Elt"Ph&nt Olme-A-Unt 6·1!)..n>S. For best results! 642--56il . ' • I , I I ' . ' .-... -· " .. --- • • 0.ULY PILOT -· Nowmlttr 8, 1971 , , ·=· =-===1~~!;11~. ...,~ ... -~~l[g)~[ -~-~---~~1 :;1 -~-;;-~!~;; l~-!!!!!!!111----lmll\!l~~, , l.___11'""-'" __ , ~l[Il}l _I _ ... _ ...... _ ... ~l[Il] I I [jj] I ~' iiiiiiiiiiltrot_""'."'_. .:;;I ·~·I Help Wanted, M & F 711 ·-I : Olllce R"'tel 44CI Found lfrM ..ts) 550 c_._'.;..P•_t_s._rv_1_ca_,..... __ I Ho-u_1_11111 ___ ....,. __ p~;L~~LUMBING Holp WontOCr, M & F 710 Holp W1ntecl, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F_!10 '-,-BAV VIEW OFFICES FOUND rettlner w/talse AL'S RUG CLEANING YARD, ptqt, Cltin,ups. 2-t hr. KrVb. &tS-1161 A Better Tempotary. . AUDITOR Del~. Atr.condltloned tooth 'Vfe. Beach on Balboa 'Ve wash rugs at our local Remove trtes, dirt, Ivy, R mod 1 & R I Posltion Sttona Calif. bued corp. hu DREAM JOI PresUge national llrm needs 10 women lo learn A lt"ach professional nlekeup. High potenlia\ t-arnlngs. Execu- tive .po~itlon also a\'ailable. For personal intervle\v, call these numbera collPct! (213) 782·2314 or (2131 782-260.;. Earn Extra Xmas $$$$ No exfl('r. neceuary. \Ve y,•iU teach )'OU the secret~ of professional n1ake·up 1ech· niques, No door-to-door. Clxlose your 01\·n bra, ?.lake money &: have fun too. CALL NO\V 842-64~9 VlVlANE \\"OODARD COSi\lETICS . , . Udo Al'ta Ptn. 673--SlTI. plant. JI'& the only \\'I.)' to akJploader , backhoe. t • epa r unlimited opportunity for RHJonomics Bkr 6"15--6iOO L 555 thoroua:hly cl('an rugs, 84.T-2666. ClJSTO;\t Remodtl 'Votk, URGENTLY exec. arowth. To $16,000. • ' __ os_1_______ \V/\V Carpet Oeanln&:. Free I~--~~-----Call Bob WU!on, ~ OFFICE Space C!:it)' Center Hou1eclHning alterations. additions, mloor BUt. N.a Elevator, Janitor, TOY Ma.le Sil\'tr gtty poodle Est. Ci'd 1----·------repaln. Finish or roua:h NEED~D Coo..tal Aa:ency ' Parking. 200',· 300". 500•1 w/blck i;tripe on back. Vic. 388 ¥'.Bay, 5-'8•2020 HOUSE OF CLEAN ,4 rpentry, David Stewart, 2190 Harbor Bl At Adam!! : m•> ~4-1243. Atl.anta/Magnolia, H.B . Cement, Concrt:e • Comfl\I & Resid, Cleanin& 646--pm BE AU 1' I C I AN y,•/some ; Butlneu Rental 441 ''Ziunie" pll call 5.Yt-8913. BEAT Tbe Ra\11! Concte'te I ~~Free==•.c•=L=*~64=2-6824===*,,,. ,ROOflng toUowlng. NeWport 10 c • ·1 .............. "'"'--....,-,--LOST, female· Irish Setter, floors patios; dr i ves , DEDICATED ™ING I ·3 Recep.ti,,onist Ne~vty tjecor shop. Call all , SPACE for beauty i,lor OT approx g mo'a. old. Vic: sldew~lks. Don &lz..&14.. * We Do Eve~ * LEE Roof.inc Co. R ng .":\ 6, 675-8281. ._., tto nd Pis call •• hr c u £"M A""" all types. Recover, repa rs, -si1iwar ~ n, grou Victoria 4. ? Additions -Patios ..... • a v • .-....... thermo root cot.tings, white Typists BEAlITY OPERATOR. UlliA. fir, Lldo Bldg. 3335 Via 6-12-9161. • CEMENT ,VOl\K Housecleaning By Day. &: color. LicJbOnd~ sinoe tant, fully licensed. Contack Udo. NB. Stt Jones Realty 5 ~fOS. Irish Settt'r puppy 2-fli3S • Own Transportation .. ,47 6.f2-7'222 S ta . Ken Teinp1eton's Hair Strvice on pttmlses or call d ed'l e ~ Call 836-0648 · • ecre fJBS Styles, 1701 WeslcliU Dr. •6~ ......... (C.M.) Is sick nee 5 m QUALITY Cement Work. Let 1-,,,.--,=="""'==:--e T. Guy Roofing, Dea] Di. . •'1"'\l••.1. attention. Reward 549-0670. George do ii. Lic'd. Bonded. Me&a Oeaning Service rect. I do my own work. R T N. B. 642-6857 . o.;::.i,c~:c. :,,E ... ~7.'." ~ LOST vlr. of Joann SL, CM.; M>-1695. c.,,,.1~ Window•, Floor''" 645-2780. --· epro ypists *BOOKKEEPER* ~-Fem f.alico wear'g collar 1.:.::...:cc:;_~~~=""""' Resld. &: Commc'L 548-4.lll CAREER OPPORnJNI1i", parking. $120 mo. w/bell. 6 mo's, 64H063. PATIOS. walks. drive, install t I Sewlng/Alftr•ilont Hostesses Varied duties, many ben· Graham Realty 616-U.14. new lawns, saw, break, ron ng -- LOST SNOOPY, a cha.m· ftnlO\'e. 54~ for est. 1----....,.,.,.,~-,--European Dressmaking er:im: ho@., med., profit SHOWROO~f mfg, & office ........... Cock·A·Poo. Please ===:-:;"-"'7-=::-;;:;:--,;:-: I '* IRONING * AJI custom filled. Personal . sharing, stock option ·1r. C•-·e ln 1 -~·na loc ......,. .. _ CEMENT WOilK, no job too h F I t apace. ""' ~" • ,Jigp us! 83()..2-161. Reasonable rates Fashion advice. 67l-1849. muc more. or appo n • $$..to $155. mo.~~ small, reasonable. free 548-0730 Interviewing Hours ment call 644.138(), ask KITTEN, B \\'eeks. Black & Estim. H. Stuflick, 543-8615 I=~-,,.-"='-'-"'---~ Alteratiori1 -642-5145 9am·llam -&: 1pm4pm for J\fr. l\lunson. lndu1trlal Rtnta1 .. 450 \Vhite. Vic. 19th & Orange, Child Cart Painting It Neat, accurate, 20 years e'll:p. SLAVICK'$ ot 642.-0546. Paperhanging Tile \\fork '''hen & wher• JEWELERS COSTA MESA lO,OOO sq. jt. FE;\tALE Irish Seller, Cd r-.t * * * l·CU-ST_O_M_P_atn_' -tl-og_A_t _R-..,-.1----------'°• u wa;il! #18 }"ASHlON ISL., N.B. clear s~ + ~ard space,. Red leather collar. 6734842 JOHN SLATTEBO Rates. CERMtlC tile ntw l ntenm BOOKKEEPER no, 220 poy,·('r & com. or 67$-7919. ~ 501 1/1 P.olnsetta • SPECIALIZING IN remodel. Free es-t. Small p JS • ed ai provided -jobs v.-elcomt'. 536-2426. ersonne erYICe Requires full charge "'Ith pms r · • LOST· Gray female poodle, Corona dtl Mar -BEACH PROPERTIES profit & los5 & teR key iitand ... Sprbl_nklted, fk!ber&l~,'~cod m: \\'taring red collar "'/stick IQy_are the '\'inner of We kUI tbe mildew&. fungus UNOLEUJ\I & Tile sold in acn· l\f t t $.JOO ca ine ma ers " • tta '-d Vic· Or11nge & -2 ticket• lo ihe I ; the privacy of your home. na· W. 20th, C.M. ni 1"'· a ure, 0 "''" ""l'o 19th & p I ace n t ta. a Cu<= • • ".,241 ft C that is a known prob em w Ask for Bob. 962-9G38. 642•7523 546-2592 month. call for sppt. ,,..,.,."" Reasonably priced. Call or \Valnut, C.l\[, 64..-v a Or.ange ounty ~ beach properties. We do not Cal-Pacific Agency . come, S48-J4S6. 5:30. 1 lnAternaSlhional paint over the mildew, \Ve Trtt Servi·ce AITRACTIVE young girls 18 ___ C_o_s_t_a_M_e_•_• __ _ I c~=..,.,==;--"-FE:\IALE short haired smal uto ow use a proven method not ----------t 80 f d. t lli • ltC0-1440 SQ. FT. . ay k:ltteii, 4 wht P8"''5 & at the used by otbet-s; Best paint GENERAL Ttee Serv. Yard yrs 0 or irec se ng. BOYS 10-14 • Ready now, nea1· Newport-!:st. Vic. Ari:o Station, ANAHEIM avail. used on all surfaces clean·up, hlluling, aprlnkler Fantastic money. Sell an ~deliver papen: ln the San San Diego Frwy. Bldg fully Harbor " & Gi~er, U\t CONVENTION so we can guarantee a Jong. fepairs. Reaa. 646-5848. i~, earn tangible money. Oemente, San Juan Capls- Christmas At Robinson's Newport EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency C1ll Betty Bruce Sec'y legal • 3 Yrs Exper, Calif. La\V pre· fen'ed: Top skills. , . ~· Secretary ~ ~ skills, eXJ>l'T. Jn sale!f. ~ TechnicaJ background. !\la . tu re. ' Secretary !\I11rke!ing exper, For nation- al sales manager. Exper. w/ consumer prodoc1s. Top skills. • sprinkled. Cabinet makers. 673-4733 CENTER er life paint job. Lic'd· 1~~~~~~~~~ 64>-3997 betv.:een 9 & 11 am trano and Caplstrano Beach -fiberglass Wl'icome, 29·:0 , f I No•-mber 11~ t"-· ~-1 675-8808. I l[Il]. &thrubetwF ~n 3 & 5 pm Tu5 area. 1 • .,.. Gra-"Ln. (So.of Baker,E. ''DELTA"· lost ema e • .._ "' iu·u ~u J n. DAILY PILOT ·"" ---• -tro•t Please call 642·5678 ext 314. PA INT I NG: H ones t , __ .. _~_,_•_•_4 _ _, of Falrvlew ~~ ml> Repre-Siamese d~aw~u " ' . "-. , ~92-4420 sentatives there from 9.12 s2iJ re"'' Vic Adams & between 9 and 5 pm to clalm guaranteed "'-ork.. Lic'd Any , Accounting Clrk to $600 *Bkk "SO ' General Office Bookkeeping, Payroll, Pur· chasing. Rl'Ceptlonist duties. No fill •• ~ •m Bpa.:.Skh· .. -1 Ha 10/31 eve. your tickets. {North.County size job. Call 6T:>-5740. AIR, AIP, Small Pa'-"""U, pr . to.,.. daily. ,557·5585 or oi..-. ""' "';> toll-fr~ number ia ;540-1220) ~·v TB /xl I STORE front buUding, r.1.1 st!l-1191 Days. * * * YOU suppy the paint. Rooms Job War1ted, Ftmelt,702 Gen'! Ledger fur' attracti~ F/C thru · · · n t co great ~---------painted SlO ea. Also ex-1___________ young co. benefi1_s. ~ 2.0ne. 200'.I sq. fl. 2072 * ~·** = Contractor • Se c t A tt"rior. Call 540-70-iG. * * * Receptionist • rvice en er gent')', Placentia. C~t. 548-7698. I I~ '~===~---~~ \Vith Ho-y Beo vo•re. looks 500 Ne1vport Center Dr, NB ._ ....... Tm' EXTERIOR-Interior. Quali-MRS JAMES A WARE .... Stor.9• 455 ., .. 1r .... <1on ,..,.... QUAWTY .small gen'l con· • • 1:_ ....,rsonalily + good h1n... Suite 53.> ·&U-~981 . ty 'Vork. Guarantel'tl to last, 3900 Park View Lant .,... <.J,,.-1 ~:.:....:!:.:...------~;;;;;;;;;a;o;;iiiiim; I structioit-.. carpentry, mas. 613-3250 before 7A?ot. Apt. 3-0, Irvine ing~ *Capistrano Area RECREATION vehicles, I onry,concreteetc.Designs, NEWPORT F/CBkkpr $600 motorJiOmes, ITailers, cafi'I· SChools &· . ·--plans,-ref's, Nites. Hen FOR·-ckian & neat-painting, -You.are lhe w~.ut PE-RS"ONNEL Recept. $400 pers, boats. Holding tank irlstrudiorii · -575 IH6-IDl2;-• ---interior I< exteriot,_, Call o3r~~~~hu~y AGENCY Service Center Agency dump station, 11 g h te d, MY Way, quality home Dick, 968-4065. International (branch office)' 500 Newport Center Dr. NB fenced, \\'ash rack. cen'rnl Discover a Great New remod. \Valls, ceiling, Doors VINYL Paperhanging Auto Show 3848 Campus Dr., N.B. Suite 535 &i4·4981 Hunt. Bch area. 968-4788, Career With The etc. No job too .small specialist, work guaranteed. at lhe Nona w. Hoffman 540--0635 CASH 1 ER C 1 erk • 962-2384. 547--0036, 24 hr ans. serv. E.st. 547-5846 or 84.6-2182. ANAHEIM Penna~nt. F ull tinie & Rentals Want ~ed---460 AIRllt~ES Additions * Remodeling * PAINTING, tree est, CONVENTION A0RECSIHGINTEECRT part time, 4.·l\'lost, Ml ,,_,. ..• --Gerwick & Son, Lie. }Jomes inter·/ exter. Offices CENTER Baker St., C.M. BUILDER want! to rent 2 or 673-6041 '* 54!}-2170 on weekends. Aecous. cell· i\lust know bldg codes & spcll . .3 Br. house in need of A natural for young people lngs, 24 hour service. November 17th thnl 21st correctly. Salary $866. mo. CARPENTER \vork 1n (!X· ttpalt. exchange for part who want f'Xcitement plus! Driveways S4l-4l2S. Please call 642-5678, ext 314. Cal l (or appt. a40-90l0 change for motel_ apt. __ ~376 rent. 6-12-7377. Ticket Agfent 1 Air Freight? bet\veen 9 and 5 pm to claim Cal-Pacific Agency N1,·pt Blvd., Ci\T. :>IS-91JJ. Station agent? Reserva-JlAWLEY 'S Drivc\\·ay Seal PAINTING, professional.: AU your tickets. I North County Costa Mesa CHILD care, 3 lu·s alter tions? Ramp or travel Coaling & small parking 1vork guarn . Color toU-free number iS &X).12'l0) ,_ __ 1 . ho Sa 1 · f 1' 96' '143 * ARCHITECTURAL scnvu ,_in my me. · n a -agent?.-\\'e.'lLtraln_you or lots. 5iJ.5195 ·afl. 5 pn1. s pecia 1st . -"""" ._ * --* A Ht Al 5 DRAFTSMAN na 1 -arta. l : these and more, day or nite. 517·l4.4.l. · Electrical NEED HELP AT HOJ\1E? 3 y-i-"'-"--88-.;21!;-;.====--I \\"e include placement as-NO Wasting l\lin. 2 yrs college + ... sistance. l -E-LE_CT_R_l_C_AL--1-..,-,a1-10-ti-ons * WALLPAPER * For Temporary Se~'ice: exper. local A/E firm. CHRISTMAS When ""'' call "Mac" • \Ve Have ConValescent 833-8320, ext s. 1-Per1onal1 Auto transportation 525 Est 21 yrs. Approval for & repairs. No job too small. 548-1444 •-64S.lnl Aide& • Nurses • House· RIDE wanted 1rom Hun-vererans. Eli_eible institution Realistic prires. free est. keepers. Ungton Beach tD Laguna. 8 under the federally insured Lic'd/Ins. 546--0ZtL PROF'. painting-inter/exter. HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN MONEY AML Bkkp' $450 or 8:30 Al'ot. Lea~ 5:30 P?l1 6tudent Joan program. ELECTRICIAN, licensed, J-Ionest work. Lictlna. Mon thtu Fri. ~ bonded. SmaU jobs, maint. 5t8-7rJ9, 5-1G-14.44. For Pl!rmanent S!rvict: I'M Gering Mex1co City 11/20 Alrlint Schools Pacific & rt"pairs. 54.8--5203. PAINTING/Papering. 18 yrs • 'Ve llave Companions w/ share rtde for part of ex-610 E. 17th~ Santa Ana Ennraving in Harbor area. Lie&. bond· • Housekeepers • PracU. pens;s. ~l apt. B-3 543-6596 --·---~---ed. Ref'& furn. 64.2-2356. cal Nurses etc. At Monthly -jlCaiu;:sl)~~~'"", ==~::;,;l·~~~~~~~~!-1.li:XPERX-Hand ...Ellifa.vjng EMPIRE-PAINTING _Ra_ I~, .J-tBA.LTH &: Personals 530 ·;r I~ Trophies, pl aques, cups, etc. Serving -org. Co. ".since ·~ FAi\flLY CARE AGENCY Services~ R..,... Jtussell, · &lS.279.J, days. 534.3749 or 968-0335 1805 No. Broad\.\·ay, SPIRmJAL READINGS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii; 1 ~64:2~-5:1~53;:•;"~'~·-----1 Plaittr, Patch, Re:Jelr Santa Ana 547-6681 Advice on all matters -;-;;;.;;:;;-;;;::;s;E.i;;G'I \'~""1!!'l""'!'"""l'l:"J1'~!J!'l'~ Da.ily lOAM·lOPM Furniture '* PATCH PLASTERING 3ll N. El Camino Real Babysitting All ,_ F-'" ••"-·t•• Htlp W1nttd, M &. F 710 -·---''-----SPECrAL! Avg. chair or vt""s. •= Uluo. • San Clemente EXP. Mother would IU<e to rocker strlpped $5, Gluing, I ..,,,,-.,...c::ol;,1~54-0-<lllC.,,-";:::::;:::-ADVERTISING Co111ultanl. 492-9136• 492•9034 care for children. Any hrs. brass polished. &l:i-0866. Pl&.ster Patchin( Interior lf )'OU can sell ad space" for Palm & Card Reeder Day or nlgl)t. All ages, Lg. Gardening Stucco Repair Exterior a young newspaper, \\"e _Pa.st, Present. Future, Ad-fenced yd. hot meals, good Small Jobs. Lie. 84.7--3471 have an oller to make :irou. vice. love, MalTiage, Busl-atmosphere. $12.50 wk for l AL'S GARDENING Plumbing call 1.lr. i\lcCann or l'otr. FHA VA Loe.n Clerk $700 Sec'yJBookkeeper S650 Pu~h. Agt·Hydtaullc $650 Sect"elary $300 PBX·General Office $460 AIP·Typist $4;j(I P/Tin1e-Sect'Cta1)' S3Jtr 'MALE HELP Part Time Ews 6-lOpm No Exper. Necessary $98 A WEEK Ptrime Bookkeeper $2.jO hr Sr. Acct. CPA exper. $14K •iiiiiiiiii84iiii2ii-066iiii7iiiiiiiiiiii-·[ NEWPORT Peroonnel Agency COOK 833 Dover Dr., N. B. . 642-3870 ASSEMBLERS (Starting range up to $2.75 Per Hour) Exper. P /time APPLY JN PERSON THE RIGGER ~ ness. elc. 89J.9854. 7-IZI child, $25 wk 3 or more. for gtU"dentng ._ 1ma1 i i ..:.:.....-.=.--..,,~~-llo\\·e l\1on. or Tue • • El . k m W I A \v Im. • .,,,.~.. ectrorucs co. see s asse -'"0. 16 f ,\SHJO"• IS" "0 eslm nster ve, es ins· Monte Vista .school area. landscapina services, call PLU?>.ffilNG REPAIR .....,... ""' bl · '' ,, ..... ~, .._ D ·1 9Ai\1 IOPJ\I -... ~=~---,,.--='.'.:'.:'.:=I ers for te1nporary assign. NE\\~RT BEACJ I .. ,,r. 81 Y 1 • · CM 548-7054. 540..5198. Serving Newport, No job too 11mall ALAR\\I and/or intercom ment fappro." 2-4 mo'sl. rv ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. COSTA MESA Cdrvl, Olsta 1'.fesa, Dover • 6-12-3128 • gerv\ce &. installation. Bac""''"'"'"'nd in wire1vrap-"""==-'!"'."~I pho ,_ 7217 · ~ W f llU. "6•"" * COOK, FEl\tALE + ne .,..,.. or w r 11 e PRE·SCHOOL ~,IW..,s, es c ~Wiei''i' i"i'i'i'i°"ii"i"i'ii· i642-ii"611ii~iiiiiiiiiiii64ii2jj·ij3830jjiiiiiiiiiii ping .. soldering & board RETIREMENT tlOTEL ,P.O. Box l..'>23, C.OSta Mesa. Slate Licensed PROFESSIONAL Gardener, 1 slulling required, i\lust be !162-553l GOING to Minn.? Take a 18/h & i\Ionrovia, ~2 day+ tree work, pruning, * * * able to work from wire list 1=-==_,,..--,-,.--,,.,--i motorcycle to !\{pis. and full day sessions. Planned aprinklcrs, clean up jobs, * * * & diagram~. Color code DANCE ·teacher, must have . earn $75. 536-UlS after 5 program, hot lunches. Ages I ands cap i n i , George, kno"'ledge helpful. Recent pro(essional b a 11 et in- '. p.m. 2-6, hrs 6:30 Al\l. 6 Pi\!, 646-5893. assembly exper mandatory. structor \V/Strong jazz ,_ E "°'= ,-------.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.....,.I lnterview Tuesday, Nov. 9th. background. Also need COUNSELING & info for S20 '"k...._vMPAR ! .,........,::,., WANTED! ?t1essy Yards, Phone for Appl. beginning tap teacher for '.abortion, vasce!omy &. 11.do~ EXPERIENCED child care Trees & Garages. Light t p d • H.B. area. Call 9-noon .tion. ApCare, 642-4436, y,·eekdays for children 2-5 MLaoving ... &_Hauling, STNT Traders ara 1se M .S.I. Data Corp. 541-3325. yrs. Fenced yard. Lunches l\'ll .,J!llnt. 54.8· 863 1381 Fiichtr Ave. included. Just oH San Dl~ Anytime! Costa Mesa, Calif, DENTAL }'y,-y near Bristol. ~9-4038 AL'S Landscaping. Tree I "i nes ASSISTANTS I 6600 \Ve have .several opcnin"'s tor LIC"D Da..,. Care, 7 ani-5:30 remov11. Yard remodeling, 1714) 541). • ' , chafr.s1<le, rront offict-re. pn1. Hot meals. Xlnt can!. Trash hauling, lot cleanup. • I~ arbor I Bake r area. Repa\r ~prinklC!l'5. 673--U66. ti mes • Equal Oppor. Employer cep!ion & con1binatlon. Exp'd to $-IOO per 1110. Call lost and FNICI l[g] Found (frff ads) 550 54&-1.i39. Exp. Japanese Gardener ASSISTANT ror app!, ~~().9011) GREY/Black long hair fem! BA.BYSITir!'\G 2~ hrs. all I..a"·n l\talnt. Clean-up d II MANAGER Cal-Pacific Agency cat, left front & hind paw age,;, Big I:. fenced back Trimming 546-1894. 0 ars It's tinie to inove, Opening 2i"JO Harbor Blvd. Costa :\1t'M white, bad C)'e. Friendly, yard. 6-12-1592. CO;\IPLETE la\\·n & garden-with 1op natKinal firm in *Dental Recept. $500 BluHs, El Rancho area. I '°e7A=e=y=s1=rr=1N=G~my-7ho-m-•7,-,7u· ing servicfl. '---------this area. $61):; ?tlo. plus to l\fin 2 ·3 yrs e1CJ>C!r/front 644.-0l39. ages.. TLC. Jim 548--0405, TRADE Homes Kona Cout 'Vhat do yoo have to trade? stare L 1 _cpall ?»- 11 90l(IA !:cyappt. orcisome typing/good on MEO. aize black male dog, 55&-1297, H.B. LANOOCAPE and Gardening HaY.·aii for Newport area Ui;t it hert • in Orange a ac1 C SI phones. Looks part Lab, approx. a I C~a-rpe-n"t~,c,::c:..,:____ c 1 ea n -u P s, Hau 11 ng, Dec, 15 to Jan 5. Adults County's largest read trad· Coste Mtta Service CentPr Agency mo's old. No collar. 8272 1 __________ Sprinklers, Cemt"nt. &12-6332 )nly. P.O. Box 1031 Kealake-ing pOst. 647-5678. 500 Newport Center Dr, NB Maloy Dr., H.B. 536-1257• • LARGE OR SMALL 1ku::::a.,.,::H="::'~:::•o:•·..:967lO="---3 BDR.."'lt rental home in APARTMENT S\lite 535 6~4.-1981 W\\\"N Ataint. Hauling, nc\v ,... CLEANING FOUND Afghan dog on Pac. All types «'Ork: CUt doorll, la\\·ns, clean·up, pruning. TRADE Top ol \Vorld 3 Br. Oceanside. $~ FHA 1st SUPERVISOR DENTAL Re ce PI i on Is t . Cst. H"'1" Vic. Aqua tic Cnt, pane 1, cabinets, finish, Free Est. Call S.l&-7379, [ani rm, 2 Ha home "'/ TD. '\'ant paper or !? for Laguna J1ills, El Toro. Are'a . In NPV.'JIOrl.. 8 o'clock :niun. frame, repairs, etc, 962.19611 ;;""'""=""°""'-~--$3,100 cquily. l\filt Hanson, for large apartn1ent complex. All phases mastered. Salary Home ph. (213) 42;,-29().1, ·Ai.IDIT. &. Repair. cab, SPE~CER'S Lawn Sen•ice, irE'OPointt ,,"\~:·:...._ ~~h ~i;. Reallor. 4.!»--9-171. l\tust be thoroughly e>;peri· open. S30-ll::O Call aft 6 or 1714.J Si0-2138 4...rmt'ra, m••lt't•, n, tile, frt'I! est. La\\"n care , "" Desert: Vi ctorville area nr t'nced in inventory control, --;;;,...,-,;.,-v;-rc;-;;..--1 • k f J '" .... cleanups. reas. S.l!l-j213. O\\'tler. 4.9-1...3381 or 4.96-1260. \\"Ork schedule & 5upervis· DIPLOMAT G.IRL •as or erry. paneling. Antiq. Fum. -El i\lirage airport, 2. (2~"i) TRAVEL On ·"NGE/ ll II '" ~M C a-parcels. Trade for Ion. Good salary. Phone n.ru ye ow cat, \\'C repair & rcfin. '"""'.J;>(I EXP ER. J-ra"·alian Junior Shopping enter. '""'" 54&502.;. \Vork all around Disneyland cared fOf w/tl~a col., male. ALL types 'Of Catpl'ntry By Gardener. Comp I et e Parking 38 cars, $17:>,000 boat, property or 1 In fashion circulaUon \l'ork. k>Ves his head i;cratehed, local man. G a rd e nl If g Ser v I c e clean, consider lot or acres 67l-l023 Coinmission, bonus & im· jumped from car on New. SJG-1"' Kamn!11nt, 646-4676. a5 down payment Arntson lfave very deslreable New-APARTMENT nled. expen'!e account. Ex- port Blvd., C. 1.1. Call EXP. Rcrilodellttg, rnbinel!!., EXP: .J apanese Gardel'l(!r.' ·":..::.·7260=~·-------port mooring, cl0se lo jelly CLEANING per. not necess, as v.·e train. M3-005CI or 646-4982· -& a beaut 27' Cruising sail· \Vomen for apt clianing \n Above avg earnings. $450 per !:ND: V~ .. Pitcairn Dr. & re~R • m!!~1',~~ job too Kno1w 00 1 .w; ~p-keepl, plant · Laguna ~nfront 'home. boat \\'/inbrd molor, y,•ant large complex. l\fust he ex-mo sft training. Engll~h ~Iese Verde Or., \Vest, sm. eas. 1"V44""· J>t'6 • "runmll\g, c can-up. Trade down )or condomin-... BR home. call 8!»--4094. perie~. Good salary. 40 sl)(laking roreigncn accep1. fernalr mix breed, blk CARPEI\'TER. "l'ltan lor all 96S-l4S6. ium or Ne\\>-port-Corona del '60 Corveftt 317 hr \\"ork \\'etk. Phone ed. If hl~d. must be ablt> 10 '11.'/tan legs a: f11.clal mark. l't'a!ons." "'ork gu a ran. ExJ)f'r J11panc~e Gardel'lt"r :\Iar honie. 4. SiM"ed. Trade for 54&502J. s1art in1n1cd. Con tart :\Ii.'! lttg1. Jlaa had pups recenlly. ·R.ealr1sllc prices. 673-1166. Complete yd gervi~. Neat Beach Realty, 4!H·9;,z,J Pick Up or Car. ..~..,~~"'!'~~~~I Star: 12131 42-1·7095 all \\"tek M~. Carpet Sirvice & Rella. Free est. &124389. 83i·2al7 A PT ?11ANAGER-Reliable including SUnday. Have small commtre'I bldg. I ..........i aaJa man...A BLACK PoOdle puppy, ''t'r1' young Jn lront ol 2363 Coliata Dr., Costa. ~lesa, '$57-4891. JOUN'S Cupet &: Upholstery General Services fret>&. clear, for eXchiinge: TRADE T"·elvl' root SKf coupe, & ........ -~'O . DISTRfflU'fE Hl'alth ~ on bayfront or oceanfront boat, 25 H.P. John50n out· handyman. Ecology Hnl", pl/full liml'. hOU!!.t or lot. S44·61ll board al'd trailer fM piekup Wrile aauitled ad No. 189 Bob or Blll 64.&-7056 Co R al , k . ·-" -r Dally Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560 I"""'·=°""":::--="""=" The ll"AAn ., e tors trUc , can1p1ng u-cwer, ... • Costa Mesa. CaliL 92626 OONur Shop \\'Ocic-FemtJe. . EARN EXTRA MONEY FDR CHRISTMAS IN HAPPY EXCITING SURROUNDINGS Use Your Immediate Discount For Christmas Shopping -- Full & P /Time Day Or Evening Schedules SALES ANO GIFTWRAP No Sunday Sales Applications Now Being Taken Appfy In Person 10AM ·5PM Cleaners. Extra Ori-sham· TillJ\GS by ~loose, u. poo {me Scolchguard (Soll elect, J>lumb, fe~. tile, Retarda.atsJ. or:greasers &.. IMUn1. carpentry, painl elc. alt color brighteners &. 10 S.15-0i20. minute b1}'ach for \\'hittt ;:CARP,,;;:;;;;~··~m'"'Y~.~,~,....,., ,....,., ,~.-.-, carpets. Saw your money Nment. Elec. Bob. ~6. by 511..,.1ng me extra trips. 549-4398 Sm. jobs Qk. or--hoUse painting. &-17"°700 Night !fhlft. No ~xp'd nee. 2 BR, 1 Ba. 4 blcks to lx:h. Prkfe.of-oy,"hef'Shlp trlpln, AUTO Polisher It Motor 25-6. Appb' 13S J:;. J7th St. #2 Auumable TIA loan. Trade 1 ~; t.-... painter. Exp'd only. APP4' """!. FASHION ISUNO NEWPORT BEACH YOUNG ,male Siamese. :vk:illit)' of Labrador In ;Mesa Verde, s.&-7308. t'No: I.ii'· rtd seller, f1\ ;seittr ~ Lab) nr. Euclid 4: St• m... Fl'wy. 557·9302. SLACK A while cat, while Ola Qlllar, vie ~lb .. &!boo. m.a810. - Wlll clean living rm. dining Hauling rm &. hall $15. Any nn S7.~. __ ...._ _____ _ couch $10. chair $5. I~ yrs, HAULlNG, cle11~up, local C':XP is wbat ('QUnts, not mov,s. f.xp'd rolleic al\l· method. t do ''Ork my$tlf. dent. Lq:. truck Reas. .Cood rt.'f. 531..-0101. SM-JSf6, DUPOf\'T nykln e.arpc!t CF11S ghq. a.,.,tay from $3.99 MZ· yd. Cuar. 6Q.no1.evel. ' TRASH & Cllrage cle11.n·up, 7 day1. 1-'n.'1 cit. Aeyllmc. "4ll-5031. C.l\I. ncome ., • .,.,. mo • ....,.. ...,,, Bl·~ H B ~-\'ftlllty for larger Laguna change Sl7,500. equity for la<UI BeAch vu., · • or1---;0:;,RA;;o"P"Eo;R;;cYu--- hOme close to beach. t.38.000 multiple zonlna building. call S17~7. <h\T1er. 494-0012. Perron Re.Jty, &t2-ITTI . AVON PRODUCTS iii the WORK ROOM "'Orld!! largest /,;. mos! Sewing & prl'uing. Exper k Nc/r new 1970 Holiday 27' Beautiful cotmtry 5 acre• respccl@d cosmetic con'!-trainet's. Beach Drapery, 000 :\lotor Home. Cost $18.SOO. ncXl to St'quoi.a. will trade p1tny. AVON represe'll!Atlveg ,V, 171h St., Cos1a i\les:i. , Tnlde for p~ly or ~? $12"'.n Cf!· for lAter model can take -dvantl\ge ot this DRAPERIES expcrlt'nced Do.'C 4l96. Palm · Sprlnas. s1atlon "'llgon. ''an, boa!, finr. reputation In succeulul help needed. Paid hollda)·~. Equal Oppor . Employer Tif..3..'l8-3401 etc. 83S·4~7:J or 644·7321 profilabl~ buslne•ses 0 r bonu1 proanm, plenty of * * • * * * * !heir owo. Call now, w0<k. !>53-3131 jjj ...... iii ............................... J .•. lt40-~~'Jl)I!~:· ______ ~S.~ll!,..!!td~l•;.!!ff!•mtt!!!!~"'~w~f---,f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! r I ParsonneJ Assistant Lt"ading co. Orange Co. \\"orkmens Comp. \\'age & Sala!)'. Heavy ex per~ Recept/Stcretary Bayfront oUices, Nautical al- mosphcre,__Typc/Sll, Banquet Manager Sales & Coordinating 0 Also Professionel & Technical Positions Available ••• 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB Suite H 645-2716 ~=::::::-~~ EXECUTIVE Personnel_ Agency SR. BUYER To $1000. Jieavy cll'.per. in machined par!s, \'enc\01-s etc, Small but progressive Orange Co. firm. Call Mary Baughman Or Send Resume 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB Suite H 645-2716 Experienced Extcufivt Secretary Pf~Oli!e.iPer1ence In ad. ministration oUice perfe1Ted Typing 70, sh. 110. Respon. sibt(', run time posllion, good !l'inge benefits. Send resume to Classified Ad #281 c/o the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box ljG()_ Costa Mesa. FRONT Ofc. Girl for physi· cian (internist) Pleasant personality & some .!mt ofc exper, important. C a 11 6-14--0228 aft 7pm. Fee Paid Sec'y (Constr exp) to $600 Applicant Pays Fee Accounting Clerk $533 Secretary to $550 Inventory Control $450 Bkkpr Assistant to $450 RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1793 Ne\\ixirt. CJ\.t 6-IS.4.85-1 17931 Beach, HB 847-9671 FRY Cook, c.'li:pcr, Fast. Ap. ply in person , Colon y Kitchen, 32I l Harbor Bl, C,\f. GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEE Great oppt"y for 1h!' girl 'vho \\'lints to mo\'c up. Local firm \\"ill 1rain for thls pub- lic contact spot, Sran 10 $3i0. C.a.11 for appt. Si0-9010 Cal-Pacific Agency Coste Mesa ./ GENERAL HOUSE,VORK, 3 days, 9 to 2 pm. Ne''"'PON Beach. 673--01·18. GENERAL OFFICE GAL .\lu~t he abli' !o )>M;T Journal~ &: keep book!!. SHl:try 10 $-100 p.:r mo. Call fur appt. :wo-0010 C1l·Pacific Agency Coste Mesa GIRL FRIDAY: l\1 at u r c 11·"tlman "'ho can talk to public. Doing lite book· keeping 1vith gto\\•ing ro. S!11rt~. Call llelen Hay!'!!, 5'1~ Coa.stol Agency 2790 llal'bor Bl. at Ad11n1s GOV£R!\ESS for 2 yr oid boy;-Li\-e-iTT, Ille hskpng N.B. area. llust drh·c. S3JO mo. Call 67:>-2692 for appl. GOVERNESS fur 2 yr old boy. .u~·in. Ille 1Wcpen N.B. 11rca. l lu!lrdrlvc. Sl50 mo. Call 615-269'2 for appt. HICKORY FARMS· Al!t'nlidn JloUBC111vc1J Start !raining for p/!ln1(', perm, & tlhrl«tmA!l SllJc$ Joli!!. F:nJay. able work, Oey11, tver. Ap- ply, 1-liekory °F'l'rtns, ' So. Coa~t Plaza, Lo\\·pr J\lall. ' J