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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• • What's Going Up, Details Bared on ; . •. DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 ' . VOL. '4, ffO, Ut, 4 SECTIOflS, 44 PAOfS .. ~------------.... .. . Funny Money • ~--~_a ·' I Nixon~s • I .. .. .Frozen! Phase II _ _,, • • • $2.~ Billion --OCt; S.our .Note Teen-Killed ~ ~ h1 Sadistic f , E'u1111y Jff miey • \Vben Odis Allen of Detroit got change from a gas purchase, he no- ticed something very unusua1 to say t.he least. His SlO bill had a pic- ture of George \Vashington on it. It seems that quite a fe\v .of the bogus bills \vhich have been tllfning up in the 1ndjanapolis and De-- troit areas are actually $,1. b\lis \\'ith photographic reproductions of the fl corners of $10 bills paste'd..dn one side. \'. Cost Cou11cil Spa1·es Owl_s, Wigs, Antiques"'Cl1ills GM \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The ad· n1inislration has laid do1vn t h e framework .for the nex1·-ph11se of its economic controls. General l\1otors wlU be covered but your neighborhood used car dealer escapes scot free. Rents \Ylll remain under government control except for houses or aparbnenls which look in their first tenants after Altg. 15. oi-lhose •on which ma jor improvements have hero made. In the second of three major policy an- nouncements on the post-freeze economy, the Cost of Living Council Wednesday revealed w.hich"'C-Ompariles wUL have to, -~~ 'P,!?rmi!!IOn from. 'ttie ·.governriient ' to raise •their pr;ices and' wages when the -freeze offlcialf'f 'ends al .midriigbt Satur.I" "'llQSe pricts-1~re-frozen during tilt las/ three months but which will now be free of all controls. These included all used products -such as houses. cars and macb.inery -plus Army surplus equip- ment, antiques, wigs and even stuffed owls. The •Phase II control struclijre will be largely complete today when the Price Comnlission announces the standards lt will use to govern requests for price in- creases. ' · Pay Raise F 01~· Military WASHINGTON (UPJ) -The Defense Department p r o c e e d e d today with plans to initiate a record·settlng $2.4 billion military pay raise Sunday even though the jncreases are nearly triple the 5.5 percent guideline set under Presidenl Nixon's Phase II . wage controls. A spokesman for the pay board said the new pay scales for the arnied rOrces. averaging about 15 percent, v.·ere "being given very hi~h priority" although they had not been given formal consideration yeL A. spokesman for the Pcnt~gon said preparations were being made to institute the incentive wage boosts for 2.6 million servicemen as schedpled. Th~ pay board spokesman noted that lhe military increases could be approved on grounds they did not relate directly to the cost. The raise was proposed by Presidenl Nixon arid approved by Congress as an incentive toward building an all-volunteer army. "The raise was proposed by the \Vhite House tO make military lire more at- tractive," the pay board spokesman said. "They're not being given a cost or living increase. So when the board considers ii. they are go~ to have to consider it in ' that light.'' ' • In its rules that will govern pay prac- tices after the Phase I Ireeze ends, the . pay board laid down a 5.5 percenl · guideline for new and existing wage in- creases. But the board said the. standard (Set l\llLITARV, Page %) Bomb mfuse£l In Sacramento dl\Y· , lt also unveiled a Ja.r:gc liSt. oC items The Cost of Living Council decided \Vednesdoy that all U.S. corporations with annual sales of .$100 million or more must a!l'k·Uie government' ln advance for permission to increase prices~ This ·will cover such giants•as General.~iotors and. in ' geiler!fl, the 't,300 biggest 1 Am~k:arr- • (S.. ECONQ.m',-PllJ<JL SACRAMEN'l'O fAPI -A.my bOmb experts safely Oi:sarm·ect a· powerful bomb found today propped against U1e door o( e 52aamenl0 1 ! • • Phase .JI Details~ Told . ' ~ ~ ' .. WASHINGTON fUP!) -Questions and ans,vers based on the goverruricnt 's late~t econontic decisions: '. . Q. \Viii prices •go up when the rreeze tocls at midnight Saturday? · A. &line undoubtedly will, bu t wbich ones and the amounts by ?.·hlch they will rtse should become clear today when the Price Commission haod.s down lls auidelines. Q. \Viii ~·ages go up as of SUnday? A. Some will -speclflcally those for r.:sons due a raise during tbt freeze , or or whom a rle\\' conlract wos negotiated ~ • .. "1-, " ~ ' .. since Aug. ts,.Dtit the raise 'WbJ•stAH as of Sunday and 'viii not be retraactlve-l&- '\'hen the freeze began, except in a few .special cases, iQ.tThen is ii correct to say -.tne frepe really expires at midnight Saturday? A. Not eiactly. ~lost wageS and priW will be allowed to-rise bul only to a sPecified level dctermlned by the Pay Board and Price Commission. Other areas may stay frozen until government Policy makers come to a decision. The rule ls: rour pay. price or rent is fJ'01.en <See QUESTIONS . Pag• !l letteripg shop. ' Patrolmen discovered the device, a metal box containing six sticks or dynamite, two blasting caps and fiOed tQJhc_tap_w.ilh..nails, about S a.m. The Army team arrived fron1 San Francisco t"·o hours later. fllanager Frank Drago said he h8d no"idea .why his shop was. singl- ed out. Drago was inside ttie building .when the born~ was lound. Its fuse had been Jlt but apparenOy burned out , officers said . Residents in the immediate area were evacuated and the block was cordoned o[f until the bomb was disarmed. , • Band W 01i't Play for Football .By GEORGE LE!DAL Of tfle D1ilr ,1111 Sllfl Blaring trumpets, crashing cymbals and drum rolls are a thing of the past at community college football games, Coast Community College District tnistees were told Wednesday night. At Orange Coast College the challenge. · ''Strike Up the Band," ha s been answered by bandsmen who say, "\Ve're on Strike," Dean of Instruction James Fitzgerald told the board. "The Orange Coast College band is nol interested in playing at rootball games." Fitzgerekt said. "This has · led· -to- somewhat of a civil \var 'between the band and student government which ha s required that the band stay a\l.·ay from this weekend 11omecoming game . Further, the band budget has been cut entirely from the student body funds." As a result , OCC's student government asked the board for an $85 district con- tribution to "share" the cost of importing the Mission Viejo High School Marching Band for Saturday's Homecoming. The board, on motion of member George Rodda Jr., declined the rMuesl. noting it is "improper for the district to pay for t~e educational benefits of students -....from outside the college di strict." Mission Viejo lies "'ithin the Saddlebtick' t".ollege District. . Fitzgerald told the board the 27· member OCC band does not view football halflime shows an an "educational ex- perience." They have reached tbe age. he suggested, where they prefer to play more challenging music. "They think it is edu c ation a 11 y marginal to tromp .around the grass and play the simpler music," the de;in ex - plained. "I'm beginning to think that marching band is in lhe wrong departmenl. It should be in physical education," f'itzberald suggested. The college has abandoned the policy or granting physical education credit for marching band. Describing the band strike hassle as a •·civil war," Fitzgerald commented it is one or those campus situations "t~at is fun to watch. but miserable to live with. "We've had the college choir singirig at half-time," he said. Even the choir is not pleased about 11Singing their lungs out" to entertain with the tradilional rah-rah rare . "I think .We're beini aSked to De a·tool in a civil war we didn't create," Rodda commented. "[ move we decline the $113 request in order not to participate in the internecine 1Ynrfare." Coast Community College District Chancellor Norman Watson said, "My reluctance about the request is based on the fact that the college hils said they don't want a band. Why then ask the district to pay to bring in a band?" Golden \Vest College spokesman noted that their band is active, even though physical education credit is not granted to bandsmen. At student offered to ar- range for the Golden \Vest ·b~nd to play at OCC's homecoming "for 80 percent or the gross." F'itzgerald"noted that there are only 27 junior colleges-that continue to field n1arching bands. He predicted that in fi ve years there will be no two-year college marching bands. · fl.1eari\vh.ile, unless the student govern· ment comes up with the " total of $170 needed to bus the Missipn Viejo bandsmen to Lel3ard stadium Saturday night. ii appears there will be no musical halftime entertainment for homecoming rans. Old 'Ti1ne Vets Celebrate • Original-Ar1nistice Day By ARTHUR R. VINSEL fron1 Its original Nov, 11 to Oct. 25, thC 0t IM o.or P11tt s1e11 old guard is set in its ways. Scattered across the nation they fought A survey of Orange County veterans to save, 111any among America's old·line troopers today s t u b b o r n 1 y d>l1l· organizations showed roost, ho""'f!ver, • memorated the original Armist ice Day. went along with the change giving The war to end all Wars ended formally Americans another three-day holiday on the 11th hour or the 11th day or the weekend. lJth month. . "\Ve are·n1 and I don 't know of {JOY •,-..,Md ll.fshouldtsf.'iy1tlKlt" \f~:so~say.".,~ ~!?O . are,:1 ,.s~id .• ,a : secre~r): fQr t~e Die-hards who survived Belleau \Vood Disabled Americait'Vetefllns Chrptei' in 1 at>d the Argonne Forest -weariqg Santa Ana , whe.n asked about any Nov. ll helmels li1t!. t>le pfat;es and j~iqg t{aj11er "' observanct. Bill -went on ttle"'march again today in 1'This pos( observed it ·on tbe ·~new various U.S. cities. dale," said a Newporj Beach American Despite Congress' chang1ng tbe an-Legion Post 291 spokesman. niver5'1ry that was known as Armistice Costa Mesa Poat 455 did the same, ac· Day, and later became Veterans' Day, (Ste VETS DAY, P11e %) .. I • Nightmare HOUSTON fUPll -George Albert Whittington, 27, told pplice he got int9 trouble for-the first time when be was 11 · and tried to derail a freight train. . · The HJ-year-old victim was abducted railroad. tracks and trying to wreck tbe train," police quoted him as saying. He \Vas caught and sent to the State School for Boys at Gatesville, Tex., a refonn jft. stitution. WtritHng(oll;. a --6-foof.·2, -2·2 0 ·p.<0-U•R·d former mental patient, was held today on charges of murder in the hog-tying of a Tennessee teenager who was placed face down in a bathtub full of water. The 18-y~r-old victim was abudcted with four r teenagers who were hitchhiking . om Tennessee to Texas Tuesday night. The others, including a married Jtj..year-old girl, were kept captive in a house in Houston &nd beaten. gagged, choked and tied with leather strips. Three or them were dragged into a bedroom closet and the door nailed shut. "l don't kno'v what. happened." police quoted Whittington as ~aying later. "{ didn't mean to do anything to them." • Whittington was arrested in the house \Vith Ute surviving .youths • ..He .told,police one of the teenagers baa some marijuana \Vhlch l~<'Y sn1oked. "I got sleepy and the next thing I knew the police were waking me up. ssom~times I remember something like t dreamed it," he said. Authorities found (S .. TORTU~, Page %) Orange Weadter The we.athet' lady has 1 damp ouUook for Friday, forecasting a 00 percent chance or rain, accom- panied by cool temperatures rang~ ing !N>m 5810 65 CSefr~s. VEchh. INSIDE TODAY America1i I-lear:t Associa tioJ• , Tllembtrs, meeti110 in A nalieim, are told of a ue.w em«·roe1u:y care system wh ic/& CQUtd .saoc over li0.000 heart attack victims euery 11ear. Page 9. • • • • t !IAJLY PILOT S TP1ursd11, Novtmb•r ll, l ~:::.:_:_:::c_ _ _:__ __ _ ·-T .. Muell Bl'US-r ---_ ~ House Approve.s u·.s. Defense Bill L ~. ' W.\SHINGTON (UPI) -The House AppropriaUonr; Committee 1pproved a ~~71 billion defense money bJll today after tcomplaining th8t the military was doing • too much spying and promoting too l many gen.erals. Tht pai\eJ.recommended to the House a reQuction ·or $2.4 billion in the amount of funds sought by the Pentagon Cor the 1---'--<lseal year-whlch·began;luly...l. But despite its proposed cut. $1.5 billion remaintd above what Congress ap- : propriated for the same purposes last I---". year.- t• Jn a report accompanying the measure. the committee ackno,wledged that the in· AJ~h it took no direct budgetary action, the commi~tee ordered the Pen· tagon to investigate "the obvious high proliferation of high ranking officers" ln the 2.7 million member armed forces. It sald it had already conducted its own review and was not happy with what it found. "The ..Cview rtvealed that there are more three and four star generals and -11'1m1ra s In uriiform tl>day ( 190._ than there were at the heighl of World War ll (139 ), when !here were over 1% million men and women in uniform ," it uid. ,,Even more startllng." added the com- mJttee, was the number of colonels and lieutenant colonels (and Navy captainf and commanders) today compared to June 30, '. IS45. There are nearly 6,000 more now than there were then. it pointed out, and yet there are 900,000 fewer officers in uniform. Fidel: in Santiago Front 'P"fl• J TORTURE··· ----~ 00 n!rcotlcs in the house. P;i-ict saJd they were ijuesllorlli\g-whlt·- tington today Jboul 1 ftumber ol unsolved murders in the Houston area . • Police said Wltlttington was released from an Austin, Tex ., mental hospital elghl years ago . His wile and child left hJm several months ago, poll~ said. • ··--~ll _u...WJ)'.. He j!'~~~ babbled o~,' said RObert Franklin DaVIS, , • · 'Wfio managed to escape from the house about daWn Wednesday and called pplice. ,, 1 was tied Up In the bedroom. .He dragged me by my feet into the livrng room and poked a gag in my mouth . Then he threw this coat over my head and tightened a lr:ather cord around my neck " Davis said. . "H'e pulled me up off my feel with th_e cnrd. 1 got ho[ and blacked out. I gave it all UJ) _ 1 thought I was dead for sure. But I Ca me to. J. was on the floor. I had been pulled up by my neck on a door . · "Next he got Eddie. He said he was ___ going to' take a bath." . .. -r:aaieSl!ar.-11;-fsler-was-found Jy~' face down under water in the b_alhtub. his hands tied behind his back. to his legs. navis and his slster·ln·law Ca~dy ~1arie Davis, also 16, suffered .b11:311es • and rope bums and were hosp1tahi.ed. • crease oYer last year might seem strange • Jn v1ew· of lhe-winding down of lhe Vitt• ~ nun War and the steady reduction In men : under arms. It attributed the Increase to tnrlaUon, lhe desire of the administration to 1void boosting the nation's unemploy· ment total and tht inclusion In the bud(!et by the Pentagon of prog rams that could not be financed while the Vietnam War was al fu11 swing. Winds Pick Up In La Paz Race; Y acl1ts Clipp~ng u,1 T1l•.iie11 Kenneth Mark Colvin. also 16, and Michael Wayne Davis. 19. Candy's bus· band, wer_e not hospitalized. All were froin Dyersburg, Tenn. Cuba's premier, Fidel Castro, greets a hu8f! crowd President Salvador Alle nde. Castro is in the cou~ry Robert Davis said they were picked up at Santiago, Chile with both ha~d s f~OR'! the. bal· on a 10-day visit. See story, Page 4. near Shreveport, La ., Tuesd~y e~enlng. 1n IU most pronounced cot, the rom· mlltee sla shed the defense department's intelligence appropriation by $181 million. The commillee explained that because the figure was clissified ·it could not cony of the government house. With him JS Chilean ·'We came to Texas to find Job.s and -~~~..'.J:~~~~~'.'.:.~'.'=:'.:..'.'..'.'.'..'..'.'..'.'.'.'...'.:..'.'.'.'.'.'..::'.'.'.'.-------------------'----,, live." he said . "We thoug ht Texas was a great place. we wanted to go to Beau· .-reveal how much had been asked. But ii ;.termed the reduction "sluable." Pentagon intelligence operallons. which do not include the activities of the CIA or the State Department, have grown beyond the actual needs of the military, the pane.I asserted. By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY P'ILOT ltt llilt l lflltr The wind gods final))' relented ln the Long Beach to La Paz yacht race. After three days of uphyrs the winds came. They started Tuesday night as the ""3.1-boal fleet dragged past Cedros and San Douglas Parcel _Oka y Leaves Land Use Doubt From Pnge I ECONOMY • • • firms dolng 45 percent of a II U. s. business. Firm~ with annual sales betwetn $50 miilion and $100 million will have to repo~t to the government every three months on changes in prices and pr9fits and those with sales under S50 million Will not bave to report but will be monitored on a spot basis. mont. d . •·But this guy said he could rive u~ on to Houston . He said w~ could get Jobs easier there. "We asked him to take us ·to a hotel. but he said, 'Why waste money? You can. stay at my place .' We got there an~ went lo sleep on his front Porch. "He woke us up about 12 0°clock and asked us if we wanted to moke so m e money. we said we did, and he told us to come inside. Then he pulled out a gun. He said he would pay us $1.80 if w~ could deliver a black bag to the bus statton. From Page 1 QUESTIO NS . •• Benitos Jslands. Within minutes, both watches were on deck to welcom e 8 20.knot duster that ~histled out of the northwesl. The fleet was on the move. , · until the government specifically says it The spanking nor·westcr continued ., h n't. · through most of the day Wednesday, ' Q. What companies will have to tell the pushing the fleet well past Ccdros. By · government in advance that they are noon the Je·aders were within 10 miles of • 'raising their prlce; and will have to ask Magdalena Bay. ~ for permission to do so? The lead boats were lhe Long Beach A. ThoU with annual sales .of $100 Yacht Club syndicate owned Ragtime and -Bv JACK BROBACK 01 "'' 0•11~ l'Hll 11111 \Vedncsday 's action by Orange Count y Supervisors in approving ihe rezone by a :t-2 vole of 5{l acres oT McDonnell Douglas Corporation land near the Orange County Airport resolved an issue which had ~en in doubt for five weeks . It also raised another critical issue. The question remains' as to wb~t, if any. future action U!e county A1Tport Land Use Commission will take on the , million or more. This covers the 1.300 Al "tassel's SO-foot sloop Warrior from ho t I •c rerone. . · biuest U.S. firms W accoun or o1 Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club with Tr the commission should vote that the .• percent of all U.S. sales. Ragtime about eight mlles ahead. supervisors' action was "not in the be~t Q. What about smallr:r companie'i The new winds also caused ~ome interest of the airport {)r adjacent area ' which want to raise their prices? scrambling in the handicap standings. then it would require a four-lifths vote of A. Those with sales of from $50 million Some ol them Wl're doubtful. the superviso rs to override the land use to SIOO million will have to tell the For instance, Fred Palmieri's Ericson-group's action. ' government every three months -but _.9 Quicksilver rrom Windjammer Yacht The !and use comm iss ioners have not ln advance -of changes in prices, Club showed a better than 200-mile day's adopted a comprehensive land use p~an ,. cost.I and prolitJ. Thi! cover.s I ,JOO firms run to m~ve abeld of her si1ter-ship. Loyd for , properly .around the a1rport whteh -.~doing five percent of the total U.S. Powell's Star which had bten claiming designates the 50 acres as mned for light · ifbusiness. Firms with sa:le!I under S50 lhe corrected tlme lead almost from the lnlustrial use.: : -· ~ t ;nn!Dion wlll nolihave to report but will be stai;t. ~ t · lti~ CQJQlTli~ioner,. al90•~! h rr•~ ~t 1be 1over~'"t. ~' ~·~· C'*-•'• Cra~ ifoo .. > ti.... 'tlll' Mc~•ll llOOg{if al n, Q · al ftrms muat' get tdVJnee escort and COmriiurncations vessel for ihe and 'ihelr Opponents., the Irvine Co pany. gov~rnment approval before giving !heir Oeet was near Me~· a ~ 3 fl·':'· on the zoning for the area. last month, employes a raise? Wed~esday and re rUng 1nds still but took no further action al that _li~e. A. Those with 5,000 or more employes holdmg at 15 knots. However most or the com m1ss1oncrs covered by the raise. Under normal conditions the rleet could indicated i h 8 t they thought the land Q. What about smaller_ firms? expect ·10 run into another parking lot should remain zoned for industrial use, 1 A. Those where from 1,000 .to 5,000 · under the lee or Cape San Lucas. After . rather than comme rcial. ' employes are cover~y the raise n:iust . rounding the cape they face a !()().mile The lind use group meets ne xt Thurs· tell the government what µte raise i!I arid · beat north through the Sea of Corte:i; to day, bul probably "'!ill not take a.ction on how ma ny are covered, at the time the . La Pai. 4 the controve rsia l issue ~t that time , ac· raisi becomes effective. Those with Handicap standings as ol noon Wed· ct')rdlng to Don Killian, vice chairman of rewer than 1,000 workers wilt not have to _nesday: the commission. report but witl be" monitored by lhe OVERALL -(I) Quicksilver; (2) ··rhe law states that we are to hold a government. , ~eounterpoint ; (31 Concerto: f 4 ) hearing on such matters," Killian said to- Q. What if the government decides a Bushwacker; (5) Freestyle ; !Ill Chiquita : day, "and 1 thin k it only fair that such a pay Taise or a price hike is bigger than 47) Dorothy 0 (Ca l-43): t8) Sandpiper; hearing. be given sufficient advance its cuidellnes? (9) Enchantress; CIO) Star. notice fnr the benefit of the interested A. It can.order the HTm involved to roll CLASS A 11.l Concerto; _(2> parties." . . . back the inci"ease.s to an acceptable level. ·Sandpiper; (3) Ragl!me; (41 Warr ior; If the commission follows K1Jhan s 1f the firm refused the government colild (5 ) Aries. thinking. the ~1cDonnell Douglas land file 1 civil sult agaill!lt it. CLASS B -(I) Dorothy O; t2l reT.one will be debated at the Dec. 2 Q. Certain items were exempt from the Quasar; (3) Alice; (4) Dobon 111: (5J session. price freez.e. Will they also be exempt Alpha . \Vednesday's decision came after a from post-freeze controls? CLASS C -(I} Quicksilver : 12\ Chi· lwl}-hour hearing in which both ~ldes A. Yes. These include raw, unprocessed quita; (3) Enchantress; 14) Star : <fll fired their best shots and supervisors agricultural proclucl!I; rew sugar; raw Pericus. nutlined their thinking on the proposed seafood (Including, for the first time, that CLASS D -f l) Counterpoint : (21 rezone. which bas been shelled, shucked, sklnned, Bushwacker : 131 Freestyle ; l 4) Donald Douglas Jr., vice p~esidcnt of icaled, beheaded, eviscerated ar lc~d: Aquarius; (~) L0Allegro. the aerospace firm , Jed off with the re- financial securltes; exports and new •m· quest lhat the property be changed. from rts industrial lo commercial use. He sa id the po · M • T k company plans a 200 to .25Q.room hotel 311.ner a es wi!h possi bll! ful,ure expansion to 500 OUNel COAIJ' rooms: development of ~-~ square Hourl y Pl'ct··ures feet of commercial office budd~ps. and . DAILY PILOT P•••t9!11 Vtllk? 1 .. ,,__,. OAAMGI COAST ,lll LllHIH• COM.,AH'( 1.t'ft•I N. W,,. ,, .. 111 .. 1 t tlf ,..,.!_ J 11v'1t c ... 1,.,. V1ci1 ,ttt•Wlt tl'MI G-•l f NtftlfW' T~'"''' K11 ~il lflttr 11.•"''' A. "'-wr,l.i~e Mtftttlfll lt•!Or Ch11l11 ~••• ••~~uil P. Ni ll AHIO.._, 111\fMtlr.e l011t•• Offl••• Ctt!I ...... : 3)11 w .. 1 l•V l tn:• j<j._.-1 IH<lll: U3' ,.,.....,.,, I OU..,,,., Ltt ..... f 1-'il ltt 1'1tt .. ! A.Yfl'~I ~lll'l!llltltfl 1111111 1717$ ···~~ .... 1 ..... .... (lt!Nrl!ti li6S HUI!! It CtmiM II.HI ---in the dist.ant futur:e. a possible con· venlion cente r of 150,000 square feet. Of Mars Sto·rm He said his finn wes on a course of dive rsification. . . PASADENA !UPI) -America's Marl- 11er 9 cloSed in on Mars today. its cam- eras li~lng a picture every hour lo show scientist!: the extent or the most ~evere dust storm ever seen on I.hr putzling planet. The $65 million spacecraft . less thiin half a million mile s Away, will attempl to orbit Mars late Saturday for the first time to give il!I two telfvlsion camera! and other Jnslruments an unmatched view of tne planet lor at lcasl t n re e months. Mariner 9 bcg11n il!I scientific ex· amination or Mars late \Vednesday by stai'ting a 24·hour sequence o r photoiraphs pl~nne<I to show thr: wholr: planet during one 'Pio1arlian day. The camera also v.•as programmed to snap six shot!! of I.he tiny Martian moon. Deimos. Englnttr!I at the Mariner Control Cen ter at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory monitored the camera operation and reported the spacecraft was operating normally. The pictures were being Tecordcd on tapt aboard J\farintr arkl were to ~ radioed back lo tarth, 72.:t mllllon milts l:\\'a)', betwttn 3:11 p.m. Ind 11:23 p.m. PST, today. Dr. Bradford Smith, a Tlh1riner projrct scientist. from New Mexico • St • I e University •. reported \lo'ednesday lh•l the mr..s&ive yellow du1t 1torm first observed by earth-based telescopes In Sept~mber is still r1ging oo Mars although rece11t abservaUons tndicated it mJgttt be 11art)ng ft> subside. Douglas emphasized that his hrm con- sidered itself a vi tal citizen in Orange County with 14,110 emp\oyes living here and a 315-acre aerospace p/anf in Hun· J'ron• Pnge I VETS DAY ... cording to its rewesentaUve. No one at Huntington Beach's Post 133 answered the lelephone. •'\l.'e h11d ours Oct . 25, but rm a \Vorld \\'ar I widow and today means a lol more to·me," said Mrs. Tona 7..eug, secre\ary ot Post 131 in Santa Ana. One other person who Tecalls Nov. 11, 1918. vividly is C. Ray Walter, of Santa Ana 's Veterans of World War I post. •·we dldn·1 observe OCI! 25, nn disrespect to the hol\day -it was declared by !he gov~rnm1nt -bot som.~ of our boys are getting together today. said Waller. "No parade .•. you couldn't Ret a parade permit as I understand \1; because af the merchants," he eontlnued. "But ·Nov. 11 ~'·as a joyous day ~or m\lllons of Amtr1c1n parent.a and mine \fere 11mong 'em . -. . 1 "I understand they're hiving some big doings In Long Beach." Walter addtd._ Vetereos of World Wflr t were ~t1g1ng Jarge ctlebralions of the day the fighting ended elsewhere In America, however• from Long: Beach, Calif., 10 Long Beach. New Jersey. I • tington Beach. He denied. as op~nents had charged, that the developmEfit planned would deve lop a need for infreastd airport traf. fie . Planners introduced by D o u g I a s testified that the development would not overload roadways in the area as charg- ed . They argued that a hotel would not pro- duce any appreciable traffic during _the pe&.k hours in the morning •nd evening. compared to !he zoned industrial use of the property. A new witness. who had not appeared before the county Planning Commissio n in two hearings on the rezone. appeared Wednesday. He is Robert Wirges, a can- didate for cHy council in lhe city of Irvine election Dec. 21. He argued for the rezone saying the new cit y -would need revenue as soon as posslbteVand charged that the lrvine Compa'ny objection! .were "thinly veiled attempts lo protect the"° own c.om· mcrcia l interests in the airport area." "I! any ~ncil caAdida!es oppose this rezone they are branding themselves as dedicated to serving the Irvine Company and not the best Interests of their future city.'' Wirges charged . Richard Reese, lrvine Company vice president for planning, repeated his firm's arguments against the rezone - integrity of the-seven-year-old adopted plan of the area and a future -traffic o\·erload in the vicinity. He charged that plans for increasing the capaci ty of roadway's in the area, .or studies on the possibility of such 1ir- crta!les, should be completed before a rezone is approved . Companies with 5,000 or more emploYes will have .to noUfy the govern- ent jn advance if those employes are du or a pay raise. It Is estimated that 10 cent of the U.S. work force is · empl ed by lirms with payrolls of that size o larger. Companies employing 1,000 to 5,000 persons will ha ve to make reports to the governmtnt when their workers get raises, but 'hot in advance. The bulk of the American work force - 83 percent -is employed by firms with l ,000 or fewer workers. These firms will not have to report th4!ir wage raises but the government will make spot checks on them to see tr the raises fall within the 5.5 percr:nt increase. standard la!Jt down by t~ pay board earlier this weelC. Rents will not be controlled on com- mercial property, such as office space. or on industrial and farm property. But most rein.al units, houst/J and apartment! alike will remain under some form of rent 'control. If rental property is im· proved in such a way that the rehabilita- tion costs at least a third of the pro- perty 's value, then the rent can be raised without control. Houses put up for sale. if they have been lived in. will not be subject to con- trol since they are "used " items. The same "used'' proviso also covers used cars althooR:h new cars prices will be cont~o\led. New houses and extensively remodeled ones will also be free of con· trol. KARASTAN cre;ites beauty that endu re s with In an e!~anl plush carpel yo·u want beauty !hat \vjll Jast. It sho uld n~sist wear, cru1hing and soiling. 1hr cofors should be cl~ar ~nd !!ly frr 1h. If !his is \1h1t yo" v.1 nt. K1r•sl1n has \he 1n11\tr in'llRllAU. 1 his is .a h1ndsomr p1tlerned plush, Ill multi-color dtsi!lll 1imul1te1 the rich look of crushed \'tll'tt ln . m~rvelous skein·dyrd combinaliont. ror 1hr r leg1nl lrad1tion1I roon1 or lhe cl1ssic•lly modern decor, BR!£AU is .a marvelous choict. 1 o nuke cc1t1in 1his be A UT}' \I 111 eridurr, Ka rastan selected Alilrbn ~on-fnrthe-131:! i11m1. llnrton1s"ltl fcfill'J"ril t~~ 1br1sioo' ... 10 l't\ilitnL This f1l>tr also h11 speci al properties lo keep lhe pilr look1111 nrwly·frrsh and clean. B~IEAU iJ Ill ex~Hrnt value 11 jusl $14.95 sQ. Yd. "He said it was heroin. When we Tef~S· ed that's when he started yelling. He tied us' uo. and had some of us tie each other up. He laid. us on his bed and waved the gun. h "Candy was yelling so he untied er and dragged her by the hair in the closet. He covered the rest of us up with a mat- lress and we couldn't breathe. I got loose from my ropes and pulled the mattres~ down and he ran in and said. 'Ah . hah! caught you!' That's w.h~n he dragged my by mv feet into the 1Lv1n.g room a~? put the others in the closet with Candy .. Davis said he escaped when his ab- ductor fell aslet.p. He said thr: man still was asleep when the police broke into the room . . "Thiogs like that don't happen 1n Ten· nesset." ,he said. "We 're ,Foinf back. We've hai! enough of Texas. . From Pnge 1 MILIT ARY ... could be modified 1n light of "the impact of recent changes in the cost of living upon the employes' compensation." The military raises. originally set for Oct. I but delayed by the freeze, are to range from doubling a recruit's pay from $31 to $62 a week up to the: new annual pay of $42,725 for a four·star general. . ~lost of the increase -the highest 1n history -will be apportioned to lower echelon enlisted men and officers. IF YOU CAN'T COME L'.'- CALL 64 6-0'275 tor &n expe_rt C'arpet consul I.Ant "'ho u•ill come lo your home with &11mpl"1 \\'ithoul any · obligation to you! Your fooori!c lnttrior dtaloner wlU be hoppJI ro rusfst vou •• '• H.J. GARl\ETf f u RN ITU R\21$ HARBOR BLVD. PROFESSIONAL Op•• Mo•., nurs, 1. Ftl. (.,._ COSTA MESA, CALIF. INTE~IOR DESIGNERS TRY OUR REYO LVIN(; CHARl;I 6~6-0275 646-0276 • • \ 1 · 1 . , .. ·----------- Hu~tingtou B~aeh Fountain Yalle,: ·- . . E)I TION ~yoi:; 614~ NO. 210.-'4-SECTIONs,...;u..rrAGES -----ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Ft.al ... .. N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JI', 1971' JEN CENT$ Litt.le Chance Seen fo ·r Surviving Coast 'Bill By TERRY COVILLE -....O'f-tlle_O.ilr PJ"j Sttf! There seems to be litlle chance that the sole surviving_ coastline pttsel'\latlon blU \V iii get past a crucial California Senate -commiUee vOtt..next l\1onday. . · The Senate Resource and W"'dlllife Clim· . mittee, of whi~h Dennis Carpenter · (R- Newport Beat h) Is ·a member. '"'ill review the bill ~tonday sponsored by . .\ssemblyman Alan Sieroty_J)).Beverly Hills). "We don't (eel the bill, as It now H¢ listed those .objections as: st!_~s, will pas! the committee," '1'.11.ke -The lack of local control under the Neal ,an adrriU.istratlve Jide in Senator regional commission setup. Carpenter's Newport office, said today. -No proper.ty tax relief for property .. 'The .vo1e appea rs to be 6 to 3 against owners cauglft in a four-year buUd.ing the bpJ, .with , Jl¥1Sl senators voting moratorium. nl!!gatlve-for-the-s1me reaSon...carpeoter __ ·Sieroly's bill establishes sil regional iS," Neil eiplained, permit agencies, supervised by one state. Neil said'that some 30 amendple'nts to wide coastal plaMing commission. It is Sieroty's Assembly approved ruea.s.ure in essence a block against coastline Gtij_l •have not~overcome Clrpente~s two development for four years while the primary objections. statt commission develops construction \ guidelines for the California coasUine ... A pennit area extending three miles from the mean high tide line inland. or to tne nearest coastal mountain range _ (whichever. is closer) would limit development by pennits. developmenl approved by a particular ci· ly. "We don't feel any of the amendments n1ean much," Neal said. ''1.1os t of them are just word changes or comments." Under the Sieroty plan, Oran(e"M'ld Los Angeles counties ~·ould be lumped under One amendment to the Sieroty biU ex· e-mpt.s incorporated areas from the direct pennit proctSS. · one commission in the "South Coast Region." Neil, however. said that amendment also pro\•ides that the regional com· mission bas the pawer to reject any There would be 13 members of the South Coast Regional Commissio[J, ?'{eal said. ·P ost-Freeze ·Guide The comm1ss1on would include one supervisor from each county, one Los Angeles City Col,!.flcilman, one councilmart • !from another city in Los Angelet County, one councUrnan from a clty tn Orange County, one 'delegate from the Southern California Association o t Governments· (SCAG ), one city coon- cilman from a 'city partly or whollY, within the permit area, two members ap- painted by tht: governor, two appainted (Stt COASTLINE, Pa1e Z) T old • No Unjustified Hikes , 2~% Price . Limit • DAIL 't PtLOT 1r61Wt M# DAN FLORES WITH THREE OF HIS 'EXTRA" STUDENTS Eugene C11fonon, M1rtm Netr•t•. Larry R1y11 (from left) Friend I n d eed ' WASHINGTON (U.El) The Price Commission said today it will limit Phase II price increases to an economy-wide 21,, percent a year and permit no hikes that are not justified by higher busir)f!ss costs. C. Jackson Grayson, chairman or the seven-member commission, said the two and a half percent guideline wo~ apply W the economy "in the aggregate." Some price increases will be allowed above the guideline and sorue \\'ill be held below it, Grayson told a ney.·s conference. Fired Lawman Makes .Rehire Bid Tonight . Gilbert Coerper, a Huntington Beach police officer !Ired J5 months ago, wJU have a hearing re-opened tonight Jn hi11 bid for re-instatement to his city job. The city personnel commission has 1eheduled a rneelin~ for 7:30 o'clock in city council chambers to hear the testimon.Y of a woman who claims to have evidence clearing lhe officer ol misappropriation charges. - Nancy Dean is being brought to the ·Witness stand by a Superior 'Court order .obtained by defense attorney Cecil Ricks Be,.icl· Teacher Aids Fellow Latin.s a11er lh• rive-man commiss;on h•d d•cid· l.• " ·~ ed to uphold Chief Earl Robitaille's • ' · dismissal of Coerper. - 8 RUDI NIEDZlELSKI hours and .,;aned up 25 adults for a pro-Ricks claims 1.fiss Dean. a former Y -. Montgomery \Yard security employe, °' "" Dlllr f'lr.t 111" posed adult education class in English as was witness to an agreement between Dan Flores ·is a 1.fexlcan-American a second language. The Huntington Beach Q>erper and the, store for disposal of with no time for siesta. Union ·High ScOOol Distric'r' is now of.. marked-out and damaged merchandisr. He is a man of· quiet e-0nviction · Y.'ho uses his talent, his profess ion, and his fer!ng that class · Wednesday nights at .Coerper \Vas also employed by the store time to help others. · Oak View. during his off-duty hours at the lime of ~ di scharge. From 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. r-to-door selling Y,'3S never a s·oal ~n investigation by the police depart· Flores, J7. is a teacher at Huntington ,in m · e," Flores explained.-4'But I ment alleged that the 37-year-()ld Beach's Oak View School. When his k ··w t•·re , people out th ho motoccycle patrolman had kepi some of .stud.nt' lea'' !he classroom, f'lores ""' ui; ere ~· ed I I E gt. h Jf th •t d the items for himself and !hen lied to his keeps the doors open and offers help lo ne · o earn is · ey can rea lk A 1.lexican·American children at the English, they an't kno\v about the · superiors. 1~ S, Police say the 1nerchandise was to 1>Chool. possibillftfs open to them through adult have been ·re:paircd for charity activities With the blessings of Ocean Vitw. education ~~ess someone understands: or the Police \Vives Guild but Coerpcr School Distr.ict trustees and Oak View them, speab thei r language and com· 51.eadfas!ly maintained he could do ~·ha t. principal Georp;e Williams. Flores pro-r 11 .. eve r he wanted \\•ith it. vides special inst.ruction "".to break t.he · munlcates success u Y. nd k V•. · hbo h l\fiss Dean. according to Ricks, will language barriers to learning a to in· In the Oa )eW ne1g r ood, Flores nd di 't · h corroborate Coerper·s story tonight. s\ill a s~nse o~ worlh ~ gn1 Y in 1~ is SJlCC:ial. l[e is a friend , a teacher. a Coerper's wife, Janet. contacted at her Mexican·Americ~~ pufl1.5· ~kly extra· counse.lo~8ncl a traMlator. He has helped home. said she and her husband are noC -N~ 1 ~It Wl n a~;ce-~lturrand-Meli:lcan.Amer.icans ..... in_the_are find~timistic about the outcoming of the curr1cu ar c filSS o . . . . liearmg -. history , Flores spends one late afternoon work, find, homes, and to adJUSt to life m ,; . · . . , each week with chifdren who do nbt speak California. . G1,~ and l ~th. fee.I, it s ~ waste Clf Spanish ancl .want ,to.study.it. On another Born in Texas 37 years ago, but raised lime, she ma1ntams. We w1~l Qav~ the aft he· teaches English ·to children same board and the same hearing officer. w~~k only· Span1sh. ln Coahuila, Mexico, Flores returned to ~ey're going to sit there de~f .. dumb an.d All this, be does on' his o.wn titne. . the U.S, for ·high school and spent !our blind w~ the ~.w ev1~ence is Recently, Flores 'became the 0ak VJtW 'Yllr'rtn,t1'-Navy. ' presen.lec!•· she said. Only with a new neighborhood'.!! ·door-to-door I i t:e r a· c y ·\Vhm' ~~'1' iot out be enrolled at CO!f!m1.sSJOn we might be. able to get a I an He searched the area. for !our Callfornla Baptist CoU~e. · workin( his fair trial. 18 esm · Wl'Y through· as.the coilege's print shop "We've gone over their heads in getting manager. He received his bachelor'• Olis court order and we're trying to force Orange Coa1t Weather The-.~·cather lady has a damp outlook rOr f'riday. forecasting a 60 perctrit chance of rain, ·accom- panied by cool temperatures rang- ing rrom-58 to 6S degrees. I NSIDE TODA. Y . Amtricoll 1-ltart At1oclatlon numbers, meeting iii Anaheim., pre told of a 11t10 emftgtncy- cart $1/Sttm which could save over 50.000 heort at!ack tiictims cvtry 11ear. Pa gt 9. "' l lrllll • ...... " C•ll .. t111• . • Mlllllll F1111ft " CN<klllt U• ' H1IMll1I Mewt ••• c11u1rlt'lll •·• or ... c.iiir • C-ICt .. l'IVM ,lfttr 1• (NH--" s""' 11·"4 Dtltfl Httlt" ' llMli MaM1tl' 26·11 D-K • Y•19vltllll " , t •1t11rlll '"' • T1111t1tt -' .. 1111trt1!n'""I .. ·-ff • f'ln...U , .. ,, Wlllte Wit~ " H_M.,. " W_.t MfWI U•U An• L.nof"t " WffM ·-.. degree in sociology and then enrolled at them to do something they don •t want to Cal State bing Bt1ach where he earned a do.'' master's degr._ec in ~ndary education. For the past nine years Flores has taught in the Oce.an View Schools and hall ' been involved in' lhe lives or ]\fexican- Atnericans in lhe Oak View area. lie volunteers one eyening a month to serve on the · school's\ pareiit advisory ·committee on compensatory educatipn and is also active in' a .federally funded project alriled at lmpfoving education of the culturaDy disadvantaged. "Dan is a credit to our school," said hi~ principal. .. And there'• np doubt about his achedule -it le.vet no time for siestas.'' · · Father Defeats Son. MANILA (UPI) -Meyor Santiago 1'tangubat today was declared re-eltcted by 12 votes in the town of Tungawan In the Phlllppines' Zamboanga Del Sur Province. His son, also a candidate, has filed a protest. contending many of his votes wound up in his rather's favor . Rohtrto Mangubat ran again11t his father, claimlna: he c o u I d provide b e t I t r leadership as ma)'{)r . " • Fi ve Seek Title Of Edisoh Hi gh F oothall Queen A fieJd o( five campus lovelies wlll be presented to Edison High School students Friday morning during the homtCOming queen election. . Flnalii'la are SUe-Abarta, Jacki.Donald, Sheree Duane, Connie Krimian and Margaret Lehto. The winner will be crowned Friday night during Edison'~ gridiron clash with ~tagnolia High School at the Orange Coast College st~dium. J On Saturday nisht E<Uson High School will present It! homecoming dance from 9 o'clock to 12:30 a.m. at the Sher1.1ton Beach tnn. . tlt usic for the affair, undffthe theme "Thc.se Wr:re the Days." ·Will be pn>vlded by the rock 1roop 1'The 1!th Our.t1 All Edison alumni art Invited to attend. I -·- In announcing its guidelines for the -post-freeze period starting aJ midnight Saturday, the commission said no retroactive increa ses for goods or servi~es will be allowed for the freeze period. ' Only costs in effect Nov. 14 or later can be used for justifying price increases, the commission said. The commissiqn also announced that the freeze on rent, which v.•ill only affect existing homes and apartments, will con· tinue until a Phase Ii program is worked out by the commission in consultation with a new-rent board. Grayson said there would be some rent fretze rule changes to remedy hafdships which resulted from the Aug. 15 to Nov. J3 freeze. ''\Ve are determined to reduce the rate of inflation," Grayson told a news con- ference .. He said the commission's guidelines were "in line with the President's goal to stabilize the economy, * * ~ ~ ~ * New Economic Measures Questi.one<;l,, Answered WASHINGTON (UPI)-Quutlon1 and answers based on the government's latest econopUc decisions : ta $100 million will have to tell the government eve'('/ three months -but not in advance -of changes in prtces, costs ~·proflt.1. This coven 1,100 firms doing five percent ol tht total U.S. business. Firms with sales under $50 million will not have to report but will be spokhecked by the government. Q. · WUJ prices go up when the freeze ends at midnight Saturday? A. Some undoubtedly will, but which ones and the amounts by which lhey will rise should become clear foday when the Price Commission hands down its guidelines. Q. Will wages go up as or Sunday? A. so'me will -specifically those for persons due a raise during the freeze. er for whom a new contract was negotiated since Aug. 15, but the raise will start as of Sund4y and will not be retroactive to \'\'hen the freeze began. except in a few special cases. Q. Then is it correct to say the freeze realty expires at midnight Saturday? A. Not exactly. Most wages and prices will be allowed lo rise but only to • specified level determined by the Pay Board and Price Commission. Other areas may stay frozen until government policy makers C(lme to a decision. 1'he rule is : your pay. price or rent is frozen until the government specifically says it isn't. · Q. What companies will have to tell the government in advance that they are ·raising their prices and will have to ask Jor permission to do so·? A. Those with annual sales of $100 million or more. This covers the 1,300 bigi;:st U.S. firms who account for 45 percent or all U.S. salts. Q. What about sma)Jer companies which want lo raise their prices? A. Those with sales or from $50 million . Q. \vhat firms must get advance government approval before giving their employes a raise? A. Those with 5,000 or more employes covered by the raise. Q. What about smaller firms? A. Those where from 1,000 'to 5:000 employes are cqvered by the raJse must tell the government what the raiSe ls 'and how many are covered, at ttte time the raise becomes effective. Those with fewer than 1,000 workers will not have to report but will be monitored by the government. Q. What if the government decides a pay raise or a price hike is bigger than its guidelines? A. It can order the firm involved to roll back the inereaSes to an acceptable level . If the firm refused lbe government could file a civil suit against it. Q. Certain items were exempt Crom the price freeze. Will they also be exempt from post·freeze controls ? A. Yes. These include raw, unprocessed agricultural products; raw sugar; raw seafood {including, !or the first time, that which has been shelled, shucked, skinned, scaled, beheaded, eviscerated or Iced: financial securltes: exports and new im- ports. Joint Sanitation Units Opposing New Standards By· JOANNE REYNOLDS ., Of rht 01llJ f'll1t lllll • The 32 directors of Orange County's joint sanitation districts are opposing. at least for noW, new standards for sewage discharge into the ocean. A resolution . asking postponemei;il of a decision on the proposed standards was ai>proved at 1 joint directors meeting WMnesday night. The resolution was a respcinse to llalements from officials of the state Vlater Resourcts Conb'ol Board in· dicatlng' much higher standards will be set on the quality of sewage ))Umped into the ocean along California's coastline. . '"'•seven diltrlcla which are mem~c11 of the joint board have treatment plants In Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. The'treated etnuent is pumped in· to the ·ocean two mllet off Hunt.lngton Beach. Sanitation o(flcials earlier voiced OJ> position to the propoced changu on lhe grounds thal they will <Ol!I 81 to-167 per- ctnt more in luff for the dl.$trlct.a to im· plement and because "there 11 not ade- quate acientiflc Information existing to wb!lf~ntiate-all of tbt dlacb1r1e ·resltlc- Uons.'' The resolution adopted Wednesday says that Orange County directors a,re in favor of the stale board'.! intent lo establish a comprehensive, uniform policy for the state, but asks lh,at any standards be "based in fact on some measureable im· provement·to the marine environment." Robert Battin, chairman or the county Board or Supervisors, told sanitation .directors .he will attend the slate board hearings on the standard$ Dtc. 2 in ~n Diego. Ed Jmt, chairman of the joint Sanitation boards, said he will attend a similar hearing Nov. 18 in San Rafael. Berlin Talks Held BERLIN (AP ) -Easl and West ... German negotiators nlet In East Berlin on Wednesday and the West Gtrmans Aaid the talks arc to fill in detail on the lour·power aw.ee:mtnl on Berlltl which does not go irlto effect until there ls an accord betwee:n lhe Gentians. East ('.ermany is pressing ror a a:eneral traffic treatr u wen. • reduce inflation and minimii:e unemploy· ment and with the Cost of Living Coun- cil's objective-of-reducing the rate of in- Oation to not more than two percent to three percent by the end of tm." Prices will be controlled within the same three-tier structure announced Wednesday by the Cost of Living Council. Companies with annual sales of $100: million or more mu st notify the priet '-... commission of price increase plans in ad· (See PRICD, Pa1e Z) Remap Bill Is Approved By Senate SACRAMENTO (UPI) -With 1m1 bipartlsan support, the Senate today passed a reapportionment pJan creating a Los Angeles Chicano dilltrlct while forc- ing two Republican legislators to battle each other for political life. The measure was sent to the Assembly on a 33 to 2 vote. after just 20 minutes ol debate. Jntense negotiations on it were conducted behind closed-doors the past few weeks. "We have done as good as any reap- porUorunent bill has done," said Sen. Mervyn Dymally, chairman of the reap. portionment committee. "Under 'LM circumstances, it was-the best we could. dor" . Dyru ally,' the Senate's only, black member, told colleagues that addiUooal minor changes would still be made in the measure, if bipartisan agreement can be achieved first. Bc!Ore the Cina! vote· was taken, the Senate beat back a last-minute attempt by Sen. Lawrence Wa.1sh CD-Huntington Park), to amend the bill by redrawing new.boundaries he sa id would make it a "fai r and equitable" bill, Hi 1 amendments were de[eated 25-11. \Valsh and Sen. Clark L. Bradley (R· San Jose), were the only "no" votes on the Dymally bill. Republican leaders said Gov. Ronald Reagan probably would sign the bill . • The reapportionment -required at least once every 10 years -is designed to preserve the Senate's present 21·19 Democratic majority, but not add to it. One last-minute compromise extended Democra.tic Sen. _,Walter W. Stiern's Bakersfield district through a narrow corridor over the coastal mountaln.s into (See REMAP, Pa1e Z) 0Wl1ers Pay $150,000 to Get Tuna Boats Free SAN DIEGO (AP ) -California owners sent off $150,000 to Ecuador today to ob- tain release of three tuna fishag boats seized this week in the Jong territorial waters dispute, a spokesman said. The Amerlcttn Tunaboat Associt1tion said an earlier report was wrong that the City or Panama based in Puerto Rico was seized with the-others. It was in the port of Salin.as at thi lime. • Skipper Joseph Scafldl o! the Trinidad, one of tht: captured boats, radlotd lhat they would be ltted when tht lllO.OOO· was pa.id. ~ A spokesman said the plyment wu ar- ranged by Van Kamp Sea Foods, Inc .• or San Pedro, Calif,. owner or 1 cannery ill Ecuador. Besides the Trinidad, the boats were Identified as the Blue Meridian.based IA San Pedro, the Venturous and the Denise lti arle from San Dieao. A Canadian-nag vessel, AUant\c Pat· ton, carried an Ecuadorian fbhlng Uctnae and was "l'Qfled being rtlel!td alttt being loreed into Salinas along with tho Amutcan boats. • , • ' R DAILY PILOT H ' Charter P•nel ~ May~r Proposal Survey Due' Of Old Homes The Santa Ana City Council Is ur1lng local hlsiorlans to htlp It compile a list of hl$lorlcal homes ond buttdinia t~~t ,<Oii~ be nvtd To Be Revealed ltbfft 1111 1'/~tlif trfii•. • The councU authorized l.be_•w-vey after being rtminded by one liStorian that the fi rst all·bflck residence in Orange C o u n t y recently was demolished despite at· tem pts by local residents to prescr\'e the old Finley home on East fourth Street. The Huntington Beach C h a r I e r ftevision Committee wlll try to work out details of a proposal for a full time mayor at Its meeting tonight. The meeting, at 7:l0 p.m. in Mufrly Park Community Center , 700 Norma J>Mve is open to the public. Commitee chairman Tom Livengood said he e1peclS work on !he final recom· . mendations lo be&in tonighl. The revi sion propoulJ, which will affecl city boards and commissions and department heads as well u I.be mayor, are &eheduled for presentation to the city council next month. Councilmen l\ave said they want the jin.1J JliOPOSll! to be put on the city ballot in April. - To date no firm recommendations have hem made by the nine-member com- mittee. However, there are some pro- From l'age .I -PRICES ••. vanct. 'lbose l ,300 companies, which do 45 percent of the ~iness In the U.S. economy will bt allowed to increase their prices unless the commission notifies them otherwise within thirty days. Companies with annual sales or $50 million to $100 milHon will have to r_eport every three months on changes in prices, costs· and profits. The 10 million busirfesses with less than $50 million in annual sales will be sub- jected only to spot checking on their pric· ing practices. The price commission guidelines were les.s definite than the 5.5 percent limit lhe Pay Board establi~ for yearly wage iDcreues earlier Monday pight. Grayson said businessmen in the Cltegories tha t are not required to give advance notice or their pr ice increases Jri&_y boost prices Sunday morning, but they should do so only on the basis of their increased co.lits -minus gains in produclivity. Jn tht second o( three major policy an· nouncements on the post·freeze economy, the Cosf of LJving Council Wednesday revealed which companies will ha ve to ask perrrUssion from the governmenl to raise their prices ind wages when the freeu officially ends at midnight Satur- day. lt .also unveiled a large list of i!em!!' whose prices were frozen during the last posals regarding the full time meyor that are under consideration, for example, lhe run lime mayor n1igh~ ha ve • st8ff co mposed o( a chief administrative assistant. an econon1!c de velopment c o n r d i n a l o r . tv.·o sE""c re ta riE's and one or iwo ad· mfnistra.tive interns. The salary of the mayor Is still under study by the commiltee with suggestions ranging from $9,600 to $25,000. The 1rgu- ment advanced for the higher salary is 1l'lat the mayor should be po.id more than, his stilff. The city 's existing public information officer -who.se post has been suggested to fulfill the duties uf lhe mayor's chief adm inistrative aide t.. will be making SJB,360 i! a recent r~ise is 3pproved by the Prts1dent's wage board. It is also expected that the committee will recommend that the mayo r be a full voling member of the council. In order to keep a sei,:en·mcmber council. a coun· cilm3.n will lose his seal. Livengood said , he would like lo stipu lat e in the proposal that no one who is serving on the council 1t the lime of the election of the full time mayor can resign to run for mayor. • That would mean that the three rouncU members who are up for re·election in April -t.fayor George t.1cCracken. Jerry Matney and Donald Shipley -~1 ha\•e to make up their minds whether to seek re-election or bet that the charter revisions are approved by the voters and run for full time mayor. The last time •· full time mayor was proposed, it was defl!ated by 163 votl!s, but in that election the proopsal Was coupled with some other c h a r t e r revisions. Livengood sai,d hi! will recom· mend the questions are put to voters se parately this time. A survey taken recenlly by the charrJber of commerce indlca~ed that businessmen are opposed to the idea of a full lime mayor. In a questlonairc sent to the chamber's 404 members, the businessmen were ask· ed to stale whether they were positively for or against the idea or undecided with leanings in eit her direction. Chamber director Ralph Kiser said of !he 83 replies received. 63 percent said they ~·ere either definitely opposed or leaned in the direction of opposition \vhlle only 32 percent were definitely in fa vor or leaned that way. Mrs. Weston Walker, executive secretary of Lel's Improve Santa Ana CLISA 1. urged the council to use the completed survey in the formatio n of a cultural heritage boa rd that rould take up the task of prl!se rvi ng Orange Co u n t y landmarks. Historical dat.1. will be con· trlbuted to the survey by the )fange ~nly Hisl.orical Society , !he Bowers Museum Foundation, the American Institute of A.rchitectg and Planners and LISA. 'Tex' Watson Sentenced To Death LOS ANGELES \AP) -Charles "Tex" \Val.son, onetime chief lieutenant of Cha~les Manson, was formally sentenctd lo death today for th' seven Tate-La· Bianca murders. Watson, 24, as usual. wa s impassive and showed no sign of emotion as Judgl! Adolph AJl!xander followed the jury recommendation that Watson be put to death in San Quentin prison's · gas chamber. Manson and five others of his hippie- style fol101.rers also are under deal~ sentence for murder. "raison was tried separately. He Leslified that in August 1969 he led members of the · ~fanson group to the mansion of actress Shaton Tate. Miss Ta te and four others were slain. The next night he said he accompa nied l\.1anson to the home of grocer Leno LaBianc<l. L aBianca and his wife , Rosemary, were slain. \Va t~n said his mind was so fogged by drugs that he did no t know what he was do ing. After his recent jury convicti on. his court-appointed attorneys moved for a new frial. Said ~fai:well Keith; "Tex waa a sick man th~n and he 's a sick man now ." three month! but Which wlll now be free • 1'I. Qf all controls. Theu include<! all use<! H untmgton an prodaeti -'such 1s bousel, cars.Jrnd . · ipoc~~•!l'"' A"°" •rph,.<equljlt.. ) t "'f " , J_, l - In denying this rTl{lf ion. J udge Alex- ander said: "As much as l att.hor the de!'~ .Pf~ltycjt~!ft' Jii~t~~ ~.ere.~ ' t 1' • f.:~ .,.,-. ~igs tnd even· 1tuff.. _.P&ads , Giultj ~ 1bf Phase JI control structure will be largely comple,te today when the Price Commission 1nnoonces the standards it will use to govern requesl.s for price in- creeses. 1'1; 11 ·~· ~ ~ • Poliee . robi.Dg The (;oat. of Living Council decided Wednesday thiit all U.S. corporation! with annual sales of SIOO million or more must ask the government In advance for permission to increase prices . This will cover-auch glants as General Motors and. in general, the 1.300 biggest American firms doing ~ percent of all U.S. _buslnm. • Firms with annual sales between $50 million and SIOO milUon will have to rl!port' to the government 'very thrte months on changes in prices and prorits and those with sales under J50 million wilt not bavt to report but will be monitored on a spot basis. Companies with S.000 or mor e employ~ will ha ve to notify the govern· ment ln advance if those employes are due for a pay raise-. ll is estim ated that JO percent of the U.S. v.·ork force is employed by firm s with payrolls ol lha t 11ize or larger. • DAILY PILOT OLUll• CIOAIT '1.l•T.rtH1)1G CCWUJJtY l1~1rt N. w,., ,,.."-I Ill( ........ ,,.. IA--J1 1~ II. Curl•l" 14 vtlll ,.,..,.. " ~· Mfllltfl' n..,,. •• "''"" '"" 11i1111t1 A. Mw••!.i~• ,. • ..., ... lfl"" Al1R Oi•~;,. w .. t o ... ,,.. ~ 1r11tet H•ltl_,..1 ..._. OMI• 17171 ''''' ••ul1•1•4 Maili~ A44,.u: P,0 . 111 190, '2'41 Otht OMc-• L ..... IMCll: 1't '"""' A-t. .. i. IMJ1: Ja Wet! ltt 1""'1 1 frl-•P l-11! DJ.I J;-.... ..,..., a-ow-i111 al fol .. I I C. .... •111 1 ...... ,,.,., ,,.J-4Jl1 et•""''..,,.,...,, ••t·1•11 t.mlfl'lf. H1f, Drlfll9 C..t li,.ri.11i. .:1C~, NI -•"'*· ,.......,..,_ •i#f"l.W .... ,,..,. ., ... _,,,_ .. ,.. .... "' _, .. ~ .... ~ ..,.i.i .... .... , ... .-r,..,..,_, ........ --•'-'II fol_,••<' or..,. ~111 "'•'• c..1r .. "'1' •. ~~ "' ..,,,... n.» ,,,..,,.,,,., .,.-~ "'" .,._,,I Mllllt,..., .i•!lflll__, ~ _.IJlry, • To Mail Fraud A onetime Newport Beach man who parlayed a Hltle pitch into a big sum by p~omising · nonexistent jobs lo .lhe unemployed in IS states pleaded guilty Tuesday to ma ll fraud. . Robert J. Binney. 62, now of 9341 Hudspn Drive, Huntington Beach, will be sentenced Dec. 6 in Federal District Court. Los Angeles. , . The fDrmer Bayside Village resident could be sentenced lo live years in federal prison and fined $1 ,000 for the huckster scheme. He allegedly collected SlS,000 fr om persons 14·ho could ill·afford it. Binney. fret. on his ov.·n recognizancl' since arraignment in Septembe'r. entered his guilty plea before U.S. Judge A\•ery C. Crary. He "'as indicted Sept. 22 by 11 feder11l Jtranrl jury on charges of using the ma il to defraud jobll!s5 persons through newspaper clas.sif!ed ads. A brochure promised for SI within 10 days and $2 after that barf!aln period allegedly carried listings of jobs by employers u·ho "badly needed help. Only postal Investigators .probing Bin· ney) activities since 1968 determined the pitch to be false and misleading to a criminal extent. Binney. said U.S. Attorney Robert ..f~. r.teyer. al.so conned some recipients inti'> unsuspectingly is.slsting in the mail order bunco scheme. ,. federal "authorities said at lhe time lhev v.·ere iniliallni a cra ckdown on of· fenders of Binney's type. Court Nomi.nees' Mystery Deatl1 Of Grove Y ottth Circumstances surrounding. the death · of a Garden Grovl! teenager Wednesday night we re being probed today by police and Orange County coroner's deputie!. Russell Whitford. 17. of 6862 Anthony St.. was dl!ad on arrival at Westminsler Co mmunity Hospital. · Inhalation of fumes from a cleaning solvent was considered one possibility by coroner's deputies conducting an autopsy today to determine the preciSe cause of death. The victim v.·as appa rently stricken wh ile in the C?mpany ~ frie~Qs, ac· cording to investigators. Gar4_cn Gro\•e police said young Whil· fnrd's 'arents had been nOtified of the death but dl!clined to give any additional details pending completion of the in· vestigal ion. No indicat ion of foul pla y appeared to be involved in lh~ youth'! death. Rotary Schedule ·Of Activities To Be Reviewed Community service activities of the llunlinglon Beach Rotary Club 'A'ill be reviev.·ed No\·. 19 by Dr. Lyl'l\an M. Partridge. Los Alamitos, governor of the 41-club Rotary district. nr. Partridge Yl'i\\ addre8s the local Actl.OD S11aoaed tlut.i luncheon at the Shl!raton·Beach e~ lnn. updating members on the •clivitir.'! ' Qf the 14.802 cl ubs with 701 ,000 membe rs Y.'ASHINGTON (APJ Action on ln 149 countries whirh now make up President Nixon's Supreme · Co u r ~ Rotary lnlematlonal. n~m.inees, l.e"'is . f .' Po"·e!I Jr. and The district governor. director of the \\ ilham H. R_ehnquisl. was blockOO In the Specc.h and Hearing Clinic at Californ ia Senate Judlc11ry Committee todP.y for •l State College. l..<lng Beach. waa elected to -·-~I hR · A motion by Sen. Sim Ervin IO.N.C.). s post a( l e otary International con· to report out bOth nominations favo rably ention In Sydnry, Australia last May. was pre:venled from being brought lo A vote when Sen. Birch Bayh 1[).!nd.), of· U •f' , 'd fore<!• substitute. motion to •PP""' only m 1cat1on· B1 Powell's nomln1t1on. Sen. Marlow W. Cook (R·Ky.), COWi· · _ • • • '"ed by moving to lay Bayh's motion on Now at Library· the: table. Cook later told reporters he lelf- strongly that tbf.c;-om!lliltte shoold act on bolh nominations at the same lime Sen. John V. Tun~y ({).Cali f I, \n\'nked a committee rule . pr ior lo Cook's motion. to fo~ a sevm-<iay dtlay In tctln1 on Rl!hnqu.irt. Tunney said ht tell lht: nominations shoold ·be trt.ated ~epsratt:lv . Dtsp/1e some t1lk ot · 11 possible fil1buster In commlttte against Rehn· quist"s nomin11tion, Chairm.n J11 mes 0. Eastland ([).Mlss.J. •aid he expect~ both riominarlons to M reporlf!d f•vorably to t.ht Senate be(orr Thank11\vlng, • • A booklel spelling out both .sides of the controvtrslal unification ir.sue Is now 1vail•ble for sludy at the Huntin,ton Bench Library. The 21.pase pamphlet was prepared by the Hunlin1ton Bt.1ch Leaaut of Women Voters Ind includes • discussion of such ftcior1 I I dl1tr1ct sb.e, •ssesstd VllU•· tion 1n<I commWtity"ldtntlty. Member• of I.he leagut expect to ttkfl a st1nd tor or again.st the proposal '°mellme this week . State Sehool" Test Shows Reduced IQs SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sta.tewide 1e.hool test •corl!1 unveiled today show a drop In the IQ, reading ability a~ gra,m- mar of upper grade students. Alii: Law. evaluation chief for the State Department of Educationr said there w~s '1no ready explanation" for the drop in scores for 6\h arid 12th graders. But Law said the findings are part of !rends noted previousl y. At the same lime. Law said. the 1970-7t scores for students in grades one through three show ··consistent. though modest, improvement ." The bulky lv.«>·\Olum' report was presented "to the State Board of Educa· lio n. It covers aU of California's 1,135 school districts! Law noted that for the second 1traight year. gramma~ skills !or sixth and J~ graders re mained belo~ the lelle_I wh_1ch. the teSt publishtr said IS the nationwide average. S~y Ah He nid reading ability dipped for both grad ea from the previous year, while sixth grade math,matics scores dropped •·substantially " He said the TQ level in both grades dropped slig htly from the year before. . Grades covered in the r_sport were 1, 2, 3, g, and 12. The scores clfme from a bat- tery of tests on math. reading abl.11ty, grammar and reasoning abilit~·. Stor1ny , an Indian elephant at Li on Country Safari in Laguna I-fil ls, appears to be a cooperative d ental patient for Dr. Sidney Garfield, DDS, \v ho examined the pachyderm's teeth. Dr. Garfield has written a book "Teeth, Teeth, Teeth." ~te said it is the first to explain in lay terms teeth and dental care in humans as ~·ell as ani mals. A highlight of the scores. said Law, \\"as that California·s O\"er·all a\"Prage fo r first graders v.·as 1 percentage points above the national a\·erage in reading achie vement. College Trustees Approve . . · He credited increased l!mphasis on read ing and ea rlier training on reading in the early grades as the reason for the high score. . . Large Sabbatical Numhe1· Law said -a district,by.<Jistrtcl analysis of the test results sho~·ed larger :scbool districts had generally higher test scores. Detter teacher pay, higher tax rates and lower levels of family poverty. Fro"' Page l REMAP ... the University of California at Santa Barbara. and down another corridor into San Bernard ino. To symbolize the compro mise, Dyma\ly displayed to newsmen a small red hatchet which he said , Democrats and Republicans had buried. Dymally, who also is chairman or the Senate Reapportionmenl Committee, told a news conference announcing the agree- ment that "negotialions were long and hard. sometimes bitter." Senate Republican caucus cha irman Joh.n L. Harm~r 0£ Glendale agreed. It was liarmer Wllo· for~sQ;emocrfll$, by t Indirectly threltenlA{ a* lubernatoril1 · veto, to alter thei r original plan lo make the ffnal redistricting version more f1vor';le to GOP senators. · "So etimes it was not possible lo give everyo exactly what they wanted, but a valiant ffort wa! made to produce the most feasible and effective , plan," Harmer said. Harmer and Dymall y said there pro· bably would be a court suit challenging the constitutionality of the plan. But lhey said the measure should withstand the court lest. Neither legislator expressl!d support for suggestions that an ~epend nt com- mission . be created to ure reap. portionmenl lines rafhl!r than eeping the job with the Legislature. A recof.d number of sabbatical leave requests that may require :spending S250,000 for replacements during the 1972- 73 school year was appro ved Wednesday night by the Coast Community CoHege District Board of Education.~ Chancellor Norman Watson said th' 32 leave requests from faculty were "by~far lhl! largest number we've eYer had in this distriCt." The approved leaves' wJJ\ allow 15 fjolden West College faculty in Hun- tington Beach and 17 from Oralige Coast in Costa Mesa to take time off for study and travel during lh'C--1972·73 school year. Watson ciled two reasons for the in- creased numbers of faculty leave re- quests: -A reduction in the State Education Codi! eligibility requirement lo six yl!ars. -The completion of the first six·year period of operations at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, 'meaning faculty. tber~ ar' ,beeoming el~ib!e'/or l~~fr;\ ~.it. I' I • i , ~ By semester, the leave requests •break down to si x leaving each campus during the Fall 1972 term; five each during Spring 1973; six from Orange Coast and three from Golden Wesl are taking the full year off. 11nrl one Golden \Vest in· structor has asked for summer !caves from June to September in both 1973 apd 1974. The leaves, the board was told. were screened by a faculty committee and represent one sabbatical per instructional division. The only exceptlon to !he board policy' is in !-he area of coun~eling "·h~re five leaves ha\"e been sought and ap- proved. · Board President Robert Humphreys was told the counseling department!! at KARASTAN creates beauty ' th•t endures • with imtl. broadloom In al'! tles•nt plush carpel yo1,1 11'}nt bc~11ly 1ltit 11111 t~st. It ihduld resist \1•e1r, crush1ns 1rid soilins. 1 ht colors ~houJd be" ~l!'ar ~nd ~t•Y frc1h. Jf ilis ls \I hit )1"1u . \\l nl. h111slil) hu tht 1ns11tr in l:iRl[AU. 1 hi~ j~ I h1nd1om e r 1l\c·nrfi plu1li. JIS multi·color dtsisn simul11ts tl1e rich look oi (tU)hcd vi:kct in m1ritr?l1,1, 1ktin•d)1tO .combinations. ror lhe E'lrg1r1! 1r1d1tion1J room or !ht tl1nlc1lly modern dtcor, Bltl (AU is a m11velous choice-. 1 o rn1k.t ccrt1in 1his hc1uty 1\1 11 endure J.,:1r1s!1n srlrcled A'n1roM n\ Jon fo r the (4ce r•ins~ Mt1on is so resist1nt t~ '1br1lion .•. so resilitnl. l his f1iitr ~1$0 his ~f'C{11I p1opc11ics zo l..ctp 1he pill /oo~ln1 newly-fre~ ind cle1n. BRIEAU is 1n txtellent \"tlue 1! jlJ)I $14.95 IQ. )'d. ~ 00.th Schools • will be able to meet demands despite the absence of nearly 17 percent of the counselors. Fro1n Page 1 COASTLINE. •• by the wsenate Rules Committee. two ap- poi nted by the Speaker of the Assembly, and one elected by the other 12 com- mission members. "\\'e don 't really like the appolnth·e system for the regional board," f';ea l said. "But that is not a major objection or lhl! Senator s." Neal said one amendment has solved a major objection over whe ther homt repairs could be-allowe d. "Now a homeowner can accomplish repairs ~p to $5.000 without need of a permit.'' Neal explained. ''Unless his repair will interfere substantial.ly with the environment. But he can painl his house." Another significant amendincnt pro- vides for a master permit, to aJlo\v one pennil. rath~r than 100 d.iffe rent permits, for ;in approved subdivision. Nca! said ·Carpen!er "is not going lo buckle under to pressure if this bi\! is not what v.·e think is right..)- '·The Senator. is preparing his own lc~is!ation for the next le~is!a!ive sess11'Jn which includes man of the points of the Sierot v bill. bu eliminates our ob- jectioiis" Nea.I ncludcd. ···~·· . 'T . .,. ·~~" 11 • If \'OU CAN'T CO:\fE: IN- CALL 646·0Z7S for an exptrt c11r~t cnnsullll nt l'h{l \\lll ("flll"lt' l •J )nur hnm,. ' \l"it h ~11m11lrs \\ ithnut l'l.ny oblisr,..tlon l.o you! Your fOt1orite interior .designer iclll be h11pp11 to osstst 11ou , • , HlJ.GARRETT fURNITURE ~ PROFESSIONAL 221 5 HA RBOR BLVD . T Open Mon., Thurs. &-Fri. lvn. COSfA MESA C>il tF IN UIOR DESIGNERS TRY OUR UVOLVING CHARGI 6l6.0275 '1<1.02i1 , l ...• - l } ,. ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t11e 0.Jl'f "1191 lf•H Scattered across the, nation they fought lo sa\·e, many among America's old·line troopers today stubborn I y com- memorated the original Armislie:e· pay. The war lo end all '~ars ended formally on the lllh hour of the lllh day or the J Ith month. • .;\pd It should st.ay that y,·ay, some say. Die-hards "'ho survi\'ed Belleau \\'ood and the Argonne Foresl -v.·earing helmets like pie plates and jeering Kai ser House Unit Raps Spying, OK s Funds \VASHINGTO~ (UPI ) -The ¥ouse Appropriations Committee approved a $71 billion defense money. bill today after complaining that the mili{ary was doing too much spying and promoting too n1any generals. The panel recomn1e11ded to the House a reduction of $2.4 billion in the amount ot fund s sought by the Pentagon for the fi scal year v:hich began July L But despil e its proposed cut. $1.5 billion remained above \rhat Congress ap- propriated for the same purposes last yea r. v In a re~rt accompanying the measure , the committee acknowledged that the · in- crease over last year might seem strange in.J.'.iew of~ \\'indin do\\'fl of the Viet- ne.m \Var and the steady reduction in men under arms. It attributed the increase to inflation. the desire of the administration to avoid boosting the nation's unemploy- ment total and the inclusion in the budge.I by the Pentagon of programs that could not be financed 1,rhilc the Vietnan1 \Var \.\·as al full swing. , But -went .on lhe1mafc:h.11gain today ln various U.S. cities. • Despite Coogre~· changing the an- niversary that was known as Armistice Day, and later .became V~terans' Day. frQm Jts original Nov. 11 to Oct. 25, l)e eta guard is set Jn"'its v.•ays. · A survey of Orange ,County veterans organizations showed n)Osl. however. went along \Vilh the ch11nge giving . Americans another "three-day holidl'IY weekend. "\Ve aren't and f don't kno"' or any Ft1111ty IH01aey v.ho are,''... sald a s~retary for the Disabled American Veterans Chapter in Santa Ana, whell asked about any Nov. 11 observance. - .. This past obServed it on the new date," said a Newport Beach American Legion Po.oJt 291 spokesman.· Costa Mesa Post 455 did the same. ac- cording to its represenlaUve. No one at Huntington Beach's Post JS3 answered the telephone. . .. ,Ve had our's Oct. -Z5. bl.it J'n1 a \Vorld \"'r I \l'\dow and today means a lot more to me," said r-.frs. Tona Zepg, secretary In its most pronounced cut. the com- mil!ee sl ashed the defense departmenfs intelligence appropriation by $181 million. The committee explained that because the figure \vas classified it could not re\·eal hO\v mu ch had been asked. But it termed the reduction "sizeable." Pentagon intelligence operations. \\·hich do not include the activities of the CIA fir the State Department. have gro\\'n bevond the artual needs of the militalj', the panel asserted. \\lhen Odis Allen of Detroit got change frOm a gas purchase, he no· ticed someth ing very unusual to say the least. His $10 bill had a pic- ture of George \Vashington on· it. It seems that quite a fe\v of the bogus bills \Vhich have been turning up in the Indianapolis and De· troit areas are actually $1 bills \vith photo.graphic reproductions of the c·orncrs or $10 bills pasted on one side. Althou~h it took no direct budgetary action. the committee ordered the Pe n· tagon to investigate ·'t h~ ob\'i~us ~.i~h proliferation of high ranking officers 1n the 2.7 mlllion member arn1ed forces. It said it had already conducttd its O\\"n reviev.· and was no1 liapp~· \\"ilh \Vhat it found. Scott)' Gets Help in Race Against · Deaclly Sicl\:11ess ··The reviC\\' te\'Calcd that there are n1ore three and four Siar generals and ;idmirals in uniform today (1901 tha n there \vere al the height.-o(-\VorldJ\'11r 11 1139). \\•hen there ''"ere over 12 million men and women in uniform,., it said. "Even more startling,·· added the com · mittee was the number of colonels and \ieute~ant colonels (and NavY captains and commanders] today compared to June 30 1!)45. There are nearly 6,000 more n~w than there "·ere then, it pointed out. aad yet there arc 900,000 fewer afficers in uniform. Bonib Defuse<l l1l Sacrani ento SACR1\~I Ei\'TO !AP 1 -Army bomb experts safely disarmed a po'W·erful bo1nb found today propped against the door of a Sr:::ran1ento lettering shop. Patrolmen discovered the d_evice. a metal bo~ containing si x sticks of dvna mite. l"'o blasting caps and ffll ed to the top with nails~ about S a.m. The Anny team arrived from San Francisca two hours later. f.1anager F'rank Drago said he had no idea \vhy his shop \vas singl- ed out. Drago \\'as inside the building "'hen the bomb "·as found. Its fuse had been lit but apparently burned out. offictrs said. Residents in the immediate area \vere e\·acuated and the block "·as cardon-ed ofr until the bomb "'as disarmed . SACRA\fE:--;TQ IAPl -Ten·year-old Scotty \Vhjtmire. in a race against death fro1n a rare disease. has found that hun· _ 9r~d.s_ of people arc in his cheering sec· tio11. Doctors say the brown·haired. blue· eyed fourth grader is suffering from Dav.,son'S encephalitis, a degenerative disease· that "'racks his body 'W'i\h vlo:ent convulsions at five-minute intervals. His doctors say he has only about a year to live unless he can be taken to the National Inslilules of Health in Belh~sda. fo,fd., \vhere-a research project is under \ray that might offer the only hope for Scot!~'. \Vhen word of his plight v.·as reported '\'ednesda y by ne\\'Spaper~. radio and television stations. the responses can1e from the halls or i,tol"ernment . neighbors and strangers. II general n1cn1orandum 11·as rirl't1lated throughout the state rapitol to senato rs. assembly1ncn and legislative st a r f members to raise funds lo send Scally tr1 Bethesda. Rep. Robe1·t L. Leggett. 1 O-Calif.1. 1vho represents the dis!ricl which inc ludes Scott's home across the Sac rament() Rh·er in Broderick. read a Sacramento J\leniugitis-Stricken Mar:ines Doing Better The last of five Marines hospitalized at Camp Pendleton ·with meningiti s In lhe last two \>reeks \.\'as taken Off the se rious list today. Their condition "·as listed as good. Tbe fifth died Tue sday night of the disease. Still on the serious list in Naval Hospital "·as Ulnie Penasek. 2, son of a ?itarinc sergea~l. 3 Boys Go11e_ f 01· 20 Yea1·s; , . Mothe1· Still Holds Hope ~IJNNEAPOLIS. ;\llnn. (AP) -Twtnty of a dairy .at the same job he held wh'n years ago \\'ednesday three young the boys disappeared. brothers !rolled off to Fairview Park lo ,,.. There were few clues to the case. pla~·. . Author.ities ~ra.gg~d a 2~1-mile stretch n · I 4 Oa\'id 6 and KeMeth Klein, <>f the !'"f1!siss1p~1 River alter two Roman 11:in1e · · · · Catholic catechisms belonging to tM 8. ;\:-\er rll!tumtd . ...1c.Jn·s'werc found in B brush plle and l\\'O · r 11h1·ay~. thin~ they .could co~e ~me of !he boys' caps were found no:iting tn any time. sa)s lhel1' nlothC:. i lrs. the river. Nolhlng. There was a ransom J\ennelh K!eln. note. Authori1ies concluded It came from •·\Yhat's pulled me lhrough all the \vay a crank. A telephoned kidnap report 1urn- is believing that everything hapll;E;ns for a ed out to be 1t hoax. rea 50n, and God has hls reason. The Klein.s, meanv.·hlle. ketp lip lhtlr There i5 melancholy In her e.yes but hopes and d<!VOte their lhoughls to their ri ll'&. Klein, despite !he anxiety. \\'ears rive other. sons : Gordon, 29, l\l~h?el, 19,_ hrr 47 years well. The eyes mist as she Thomas. 18, Lannie. 15. and Donald. II. talks of her missing sons. But durinlJ lbesc. brlght. sunny autumn .. , ha\·e crying jags when~ I Just go of! days the chill sllll culs detp. by my,;elf," she added. .ii just can't ~ct those. kids off nty mind Her hu sband Ken \.\'Orks in the garage ,t<)day:· ~trs. Klein &aid. • t.:nion story about Scotty on the House floor and said he ha s asked the Air Force to see if it can arrange transportation to Bethesda. A rund called .. A Chance ror Scotty" was established a! a Sacramento bank and the telephone rang constantly at Scotty's home. An official of the Golden West Track and Field Association. "·ho noted Scolty's ambition \•:as lo be a track star and be ·'the "'orld 's fastest runner.'" said he is seeking $200-·from the Golden \\'est JnvitatiOnal Track !\leet for Scotly. Dozens of chlldren in S c o I l y · 5 neighborhood began c_'Ollecling i n classrooms and door·to-door for their playmate. There "·as no way lo estimate !he ex· len t of the donati ons immediately Scotty's mother. ~!rs. Gary Bur~. said. ··He's all excited . Television cre~vs have been coming in all day. and he lhinks he·s goinl! to be a TV star." Dr. Jerotne l\·!ednick. \\'ho has treated the youngster. said lherr is no guarantee that the researrh institute could help Scotty. Bui he said !hat is the only hope for survi val. Winds Finally Relent in Boat Race to La Paz • 8)' AL.\10N LOCKABEY OAl~'r' l'llOf •nlint Ellllw The wind gods finally relented in the Long Beach to La Paz yac:hl race. After three days of zephyrs the "'inds came. They starled Tuesday night as the 33·boat neet dragged past Cedros and Sa n Benitos Islands. \Vilhin minutes. both 11·atches were on Oeck to welcome a 2G-knot duster that \1hislled out of the north"•esl. The fleet "'as on the move. The spanking .nor'n•ester continued through most cf the day \Vednesday, pushing the fleet well pa st Cedros. By noon !he leaders were "·Hhln 10 miles of 1'1agda1ena Bay. The lead boats were the Long Beach YachfClub syndicate owned R-gtime and Al Cassers SO..foot sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club with Ragtime about eight miles ahJ!ad. The new winds also ca~ son1e scrambling In the handic~ndlngs. Some of them were doubUul. • For instance, F'red Palmieri's l::rlcson· 49 Qukksllver from 'Vindjammer Yacht C.1ub allowed i better than 200-mile day's nin to move ahead of her sister-ship Loyd Powell's Star "'hich had been ('!aiming the corrected time lead almost from the start. Burce Crablrce·s Crabby 'Too. the escort and.communications vessel tor the fleet "'as nea r f\fag Bay at 3 p.m. \Vednelday and reporUng winds s\lll holding at 1$ knot s . I of Post 131 in S&nta Ana . One other person 'A'ho recalls Nov. 11, 1918, \1\'ldly is C. Ray Walter. of Sanla Ana's Veterans of 'Vorld War 1 post. "We didn 't obser\•e Oct. 25, no dlsrespect lo lhe holiday -it was declared by the governrne.nt -but some of our boys are geitlng togethel' today," said \\'alter. "No parade .. l you couldn't get a parade 1>e'rn1it a's I understand ii. beeause of the merchants." he continued . "But Nov. 11 \\'as a joyous day for millions Qf American parents and riiine • • Thursday, Novtll\be, ll, 1971 l·f , DAILY PILOT I ~~---'---~~~~~~-='- \\'tre among 'em . •· 1 under5tand they're having some big doings in Long Beach," Walt~r .ildd~d. Veterans of \Vorld \Var I were staging large ·celebrations o( the day the fighting ended elsewhere Jn America. 'however, from Long Be.aeh, Calif., to Long Beach, Ne\v Jersey. · "You have lo be one of us lo realize \\•hat this really means." said \Villiam P. Shapleigh, !\1a\ne Veterans of \York! \\'e• l council adjutant. ··one hour before noon the curtain came dov.·n, and It looked Ii~ we "d all be going home," Shapleigh added. "We all feel the same." added Adjutant John Dineen, of the li-lassachusetts Veterans of Foreign \Yars. ''The day of the annislice was tomelhing special. The !Ith day-, .• the I Uh month ... th~ I Ith hour __,.all that stuff." he added. "This organizatlon does not Intend to allow a great day to be juggled around'to a date that means nothing." said .a spokesn1an for A1assachuSeHs' \Vorl4 \\far I \·eterans. . "To Hell "'ith phony holidays." • ov1ng ·. Defense: Depart11ient Readies Recor<}, Raise WASHINGTON (UPI\ The Defens~ of. recent chang.es in, !he c:ost or living upon the employes' compensatiO'lf." The military raises, originally set for Oct. I but delayed by the freeze , are to range from doubling a recruit's pay from $31 to $62 a week up to the new aMual pay of $42,72S for a four-staf general. . ~fast of the increase -the highest In history -will be apportioned to lower ethelon enlisted men and officers. Depa;tment p r o c e e d e d today with plans to initiate a record-si;,tting $2.4 billion milila:·y pay raise Sunday even !hough the increases are nearly triple the S.5 percenl guidel!ne set under Presidt'nt Nixon's Phase II v.·agc contro!.'i. A spokcsa1a n for the pay board s.iid the new pay scales ror the arn1ed forces, averaging about 15 percent, \rere "being gi\•en very high priority" although they had not been given fo rmal consideration yet. l,AFC Delays Decision On Legal Fee Stipend A spokesman for the Pentagon said preparation.-; "·ere being made to inslitute the incenti\'e "·age boosts for 2.6 million servicemen as scheduled. The pay board spokesman noted lha t !he military increases could be approved on grounds they did not relate directly to the cost . The raise \\'as proposed by President Nixon and approved by Congress as an incentive IO\l'ard building an all-volunteer "rmy. "The ra i.ie-4yas proposed by the \Vhite llouse to r.iake military life more al- . tracti\·e," the pay board spokesman said. "They're not being given ·a cost of Jiving . increase. So when the board considers it. they are going to have to consider it in that light." In its rules that will govern pay pra<." I ices afte~ the Phase I rreeze ends. the pay board laid down a 5.5 percent guideline for new and existing \'.'age in- creases. But !he board said the st andard ·could be modified 1n light of .. lhe impacl The Local Agency Formation Com-· mission postponed a decision \\'ednesday on oontribuling almost $4.000 in legal fees lo pay for costs of the recent court action involving the commission and the Orange Coun ty League of Cities. Con1missioners voted unanimously to Bridge Leap er Survives Fall: SAN FRAr\ClSCO <UPI) -The California Hlghv.·ay Patrol said IG- day a man jumped from the south to11•er of the Golden Gale Bridge about 10 :50 a.m. -and may have become one of the few persons to survive the jump. A patrol spokesman said the man leaped from the east side of tbe to"'er into a "moat" around its base ''and appears to be alive.'' c subm it !he question of payment tG the County Counsers office for ad\'ICC. .. The fees \\"ere billed to the LAFC for defense of four members of the body in the recent court action a g a i n s t Supervisor Ronald Caspers and Robert Battin, \\'ho also S(.'rve as LAFC mem· be rs. The court cases revolved around 1 special meeting called last Aug. 9 to unseat public "'ember Charles Pearson, and the deposing of league of cities representative Louis "Red'' i}ei nhardt. The bill from the Santa Ana \a\v firm headed by Thomas \Voodruff, Fountain Valley city attorney is for $18,000. The 15 cities involved voted to pay $973.73 each and lo assess the LAFC for four shares. LAFC members invq_lvcd In the suil.!1 were Pearson, Reinhardt , Tustin f\1ayor: Tony Coco and \Villiam D . .!\ofartin o( Laguna Beach. a public member. Deputy County Counsel \Vi 11 i am ~1cCourt \\'ednesday said he was not cer- tain \vhether it was legal for the county to furnish a legal defense for the I.AFC members. · TAPE RECORDER SALE! • 1/2 PRICE SALE~WOLLENSAK 3m ••• reg. $179.50-NOW ONLY sa9.75! ATLANTIC ha only lZI of thn• fine 1tHeo top• deck1. So h11,ry in! No more cnoll.bl• wA•n th•y ot• 9on1! Tok• od~ontot• of hut• dlr•cr.foctory buy-out, new '71 model! ,. FEATURES OF THE NEW 4100 TAPE DECK '"• ..... u ..... ~ """" iHil " .... "' "" ·~ .. , ...... o T•De d•<".• ··•·l•Dlt !lld•v 111 t11U 1 ........... 1 ,.,..,. ~f'-•-MI..-_,.. ... _ ... , -'"" .. P"N~•P WIP\11'. 0-. .... • II> .. OlllPW• !o•ol -:.,, 11 ""•tto<ltll ·~ "'" Yl>I-• «>1,,rel1. Tftl ••nl' .ill•• "'' .. v.~!«i• ... 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By TH0~1AS. ~1URPHINE Of tlot O.Hr "11•1 Stiff ' NIXON COUNTRY DEPT. -The high moguls and civic brass in San Clemente are opparenUy going to launch a cam· palin calculaled to come up with $9,000 for purchise of a life-siu bronze bust ol. Prttid ent Ni:ron. lt'1 all part qf the new" Presidential Spirit In the Spanish Village. Everybody knows, of urse that Sin Clemente is now the ho e of the Western White House since Mr Nixon bought the old Ham Cotton Esta and got himself 1 piece of surring bea . Some of the cru ier San Clcmenteans at first blush we en't too certain' how ... they were going t Ilke having the Chief Executive troddin& n their Spanish brick .sidewalks once , ordered up by Ole Hanson. It isn't that they aren't so Ii d Republican folks . Nor is it that they didn't like Mr. Nixon or anything like that. IT'S JUST THAT some or the rt•idenl! recognited that the President tendJ te> draw crowds. In a qu iet spot like S1R Clemente, you can't alw&ys be certain bow that might turn out. Anyway. it is apparent that San Clemente has adjusted to its new station on the national and world scene and the · comings and goings of the ishakers-and· " movers hasn't really con f o Un de d domestic tranquility at all. It's because San Clemente has ca me to rather enjoy its new status ihat the ·bu1t thln& cropped up. COMMUNITY LEADERS would like to purchase the likeness of Mr. Ni1on as a lure to coax m o r e Nixont!e into the village. You see, it is likely that a Nixon Library will be built somewhere in the Orange County aru. In recent years, it ha1 sort of been the thing for presidents to do . And if it's going to be built, San Clemente figures it ought to be right in the running as the site alon1 with Yorba Linda or maybe Whittier. MR. NIXON 'S BRONZE bust was ex· ecuted by artist Edith Bland and while I personally haven't seen It, I understand it is nice. So some of San Clemente's leading lights figure if they caa meet the price tag, the bust Will be their very own. Then they can roll out· the likeness before the Nixon Library Committee and 1ay, "See this'! Build your library ,here and we'll give you the bust for the front lawn or wherever ••• " This kind of super·salesmanship is rather a dramatic departure from recent practice cf San Clemente1n1. Aftef all, they hardly did a thing the first time around when the President stlected the place for the western nerve center of the nation. ALL TIDS ASIDE, there is some prece· dent for high-powered s&lesmanshJp in the Spanish Village. Back when the place was founded by the late Ole Hanson. his real estate salesmen used to hustle awed ·city folk downcoast where, from tent· town headquarters, 'J-ianson and his peo- ple said them empty lots "bathed by 15.000 miles of purified ocean air." Real air, you see, was a cammodity then . too. And it still is in Sa n Clemente. It is doubt f u I if San Clementeans, wphislicated a~ )M~ey are toda y, will at· tempt to sell the Nixon Library folks with Hanson 's gimmick out of the' 1920s. But if the bust turns out to be 11 bust in the s11lesmanship area, they might do worse than returning to San Clemente'• crigiJlal pitch.· Failing that, the Spa.nish Vil11gefs will still ha ve a nice likenus of their First C1tiien. .. It might look good in the foyer cl Lhe siew-ciyic clubhouse. Like Moth~ ••• Like Daughter La~y. ~arah . Armstrong·Jones, daughter of Great don. Her mother, Princess Margaret (right), is in Britain s Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon. · the uniform of the Buckingham Palace Company of wears a Bro\vnie uniform a'fler she was' inducted the Girl Guides in i 1943 photo. Prince1s Margaret into the 7th Kensington of the Girl Guides in Lon· is president of the Girl Guides. Bombers Strike Inside DMZ, Hit Storage Bunkers SAIGON (UPI) -AIJ!trican B52s struck inside the Demilitarized 7.one 11;),MZ) today for the first time in more than five weeks In rai~s against North Vietnamese storage bunkers tn the neutral zone·s southern half. The U.S. command said the bombers dropped nearly 90 tons of bombs in the DMZ and a second wave or B52s carried ' out a raid on a Communist infiltration route between the A Shiu Valley and the" Laotian border. . In neighboring Cambodfa. the Viet Ccng ·launched a series of attacks early today around the outer defense perimeter of Phnom Penh. Five Cambodian soldiers were killed and 15 wouncfealff one four· hour clash at Anlong Romlet, nine miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Another Viet Cong thrust was repo~ed at Prey Puoch, 12 miles southwest of the city on the outer edge of the capital'• defense line. The 1 ates t Commu1ist ,attad:s on Phnom Penh'• fringWollowed assaults Wednesday aa:ainst the clty·s Pochentong airport ~nd a radio transmitter, At least 30 persons were killed, three airplanes and two helicopters de stro yed along with a blown bridge in Wednesday 's assault. * * * Hanoi ·to~Permit Christmas Gift For Each POW NEW YORK (AP) -A committee on prisoners in Vietnam says the North Viet· namege authorities have agreed to accept ·· one ll·pound package and one greeUng card for each American prisoner at Christmas. 8:.-rbara Webster, representing the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in Vietnam, said at a news conference Wednesday she had been given the ass urance on Christmas · mail Tuesday in Paris by Nguyen Minh Vy, acting chairman of the Hanoi delega- tion to •the peaCe ta lks. The Christmas shipments have been customary since 1969. but a reported drop in mail from prisoners recently had brought fear the privilege might not be renewed . Miss Webster said the North Viel· namese had ·emphasized that they COl'l- sider the cammittee -headquartered at 365 West 42nd St., New York 10036 -to be the only mode of mail cantacl between the prisoners and their families. ~~~~~-'-~~~--'_.:..._=--=--~~~~~ Slide Buries Japanese Offieinls and Newsmen KAWASAKI, Japan (UPI) -A ifOup of Japanese efficials and newsmen were buried alive by a landslide today while studying a geological experiment to see how heavy rainfall could trigger such i!ilides in the mountainous islands that make up Japan . Polict-1_aid 13 persons were killed, 10 Injured and two others missing in the slide which was caused when a sprinkler ayslem played the equivalent of 20 inches of rain on \he hillside where they were standing. The experiment was being conducted by ,. team o( officials from the Science and Technology Agency, the Ccnstruction ~inistry and the Kawasaki Municipal Of· hce .. K~wasaki is an industrial city just outside of Tokyo. , The edge of a cliff in a hilly park on the Kawasaki outskirts crumbled and mud and dirt roared down the hillside, sweep:. io& up a score of persons and a small prefabricated office, headquarter.s for the ei:periment. · · Official.s at Kanagawa Prefectural Police Headquarters told UPI that they did not know the exact number of people buried alive. Shosaburo Shioda, 43, a television cameraman, was among those crushed by the slide. He managed to crawl out and said that there were about sb new.smen at • spot about 50 yards from the cliff at the time of the accident. "I had my camera ai"ined at the fool of the hill," Shioda said. "The hill suddenly crumbled and I was pushed awa y to about 10 meters. About 10 seconds later another slide occurred and government officials and newsmen numbering more than 10 were buried alive. 1 managed le come cut but. there were several pre!! people under the earth." Among the 13 dead were one-television Slayer of Girls Life Threatened MlSTRET1'A. Sicily {UPI ) -Police m o v e d the confessed killer of t h r e e schoolgirl.s to another prison today after 250 inmates in Ragusa threatened to kill him . · Security measures for Michele Vinci. 30, were so tight police removed all eight prisoner.s In the Mistretta jail and m1de Vinci the only inmate. He was placed ftnder heavy guard to prevent possible lynch action. Vinci confessed Wednesda y he kid· naped and killed his niece and two schoolgirl companions. cameraman, one newspaperman, and government officials. 1:he scie~ce and techn'o\ogy agency, which was 1n charge of the experiment called the accident unexpected and said officials had never thought such a thing could occur. \\lataru Hiraiiumi, a member or Prime f.·linister Eisaku Salo's cabinet and direc· lor·general of the agency. expressed regret that the accident claimed human lives . "We had paid CQnsiderable atlention to the safrty of the experiment," Hiraizumi said, "I am very sorry that il happened.'' Wkk1 'Remember when Canada liked us and China didn't?' Tallah.assee Chilly-28 r: • But Rock Sprl.ngs, lf'.yo., Takes Cold Prize at 14 California C'oc1tal M•rT 9llflflt'"' ... ..,. Lltfll V.flMlt Wfl'lllh nltflt •1'111 rntt111,.. """" ... c:~lnl "'"' ,. •'~-' ... lJ k,.!t 111 t ftltl',_,. Mlll•r ,,,_ 'rlf••· Hlt ll ... •. . CloMltl ~."' .... ,."'. '"""' " .. U . llllt ... '""'-tllUe1 r•fttt I- SICW hllh •••••.•.• •to'·"'· •.t IK .......... , • 11 :~ '·""· I.! l un 11!1• 4 :11 •·"'· Sttt j ,p 1.111. M...,: ltl-11117 t .1'1. i•h l!tt e.111. .. ,. .. , COOl Ill tht ftlttl'lttll• -It twr ltoCllft ti • 1new ~la ..... t1N lll!Kh of Ctlltrl1 Ntw 1 ... 1., .. '"" -11'>1111 Ntw YtA-. TllAt 111(1\tt" ,,,.. ftll Ill • 11..,.llt!.W .. ,1. Ill t«lltinl 01 Ntw Hl lllOlhltt 11111 Vt!• nll!l!I """"'' ... 111'.•HU(ra"111t1 ... l!:!I If f .i.lr M! e1ll"ll wtl ' ,,, .... ' ' • -· Cheered bJ/ Miiiion • • Castro· Gets Big • Welcome to Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (UPIJ --' Cuban Premier Fidel Castro refiected ·on the turpultuous welcome he got Wednesday from a mi\Uon Chileans, grinned ind sai~. ''l would sincerely recommend that they make a movie of this arrival and send it to Nixon." Police said one·thlrd of Santiago's population of three million lined the 14- . mile route into town from Pudahuel airport as Castro rode in an open con· 1[1111'\·ertible with President Salvador Allende. It was Castro's first visit outaide Cuba in seven years. ·'The imperialists have again lost the # ideoloe:ical battle, because this meeting (with Allende ) would never ha ve occur· red if they had been able to bury the revelution in 'sea o( lies." Castro said. •·In spite. of everything, the imperialists could not prevent us coming. If I would have listened to the threats of the im· perialists, I would have had to bring an Okinawa Rioting Kills 'Policeman; 80 Others Hurt NAHA, Okinawa (UPll - A police sergeant was burned and beaten to death and at least 80 persons injured in a night Df b Io o d y ri otillJt: touched off by a workers strike against American military presence on this western Pacific island. Pollc!e said rampaging students with their faces wrapped in towels hurled firebombs at a polire box where Sgt. Matsuzo Yamakawa. 48, was guarding. One Molotov cocktail e){ploded into . flames, setting the policeman en fire. As he wr ithed on t he ground. the students beat him on the head and body with clu bs until he died, witnesses said. Vamakawa 's death came just a few hours before the U.S. Senate voted 84·6 lo return Okinawa to Japanese rule. Police said about 100.000 labor union members and their sympathizers look· part in the 24·hour general st rike \\'hich virtually closed down . the island. They returned to work today. The brunt of the protest was a pro- vision in the Okinawa reversion treatv which will allow the United Slates tO maintain bases and forces on the island after the Risi ng SUn nag is hoisted. _ Nearly 112.000 Japanese unionists radical students and leftist politicai elements staged similar strikes and demonstrations throughout Japan. One of the solidarity strikes involved workers of major commercial television ' and radio stations, among them emp\oyes of five key television stations in Tokyo who walked off their jobs for periods of 11 to 1811.z hours. Outs.ide Okinawa, the worst rioting took place .1n. Tokyo where at least six persons were injured and 122 arrested in several violent clashes. Police said the worst incident w;:ris when about 60 students armed with firebombs lead pipes and stones stormed a railwaY station in Tokyo. !lopping trains and throwing the station into conhi.sion until police could chase them back. . ' armored car." Asked whether he was wearing bullet· proof vest, Castro hl}lghed. "I am not even wearing an un- dershirt," he said. smiling. Castro .was comP.leting the ce remonial part of his ltklay visit to Chile today with a CQurlesy call on Allende at La Moneda the presidential palace. He will fly to th~ northern Chilean city of Antofagusta Fri· day to start a tour that will t•·ke hlm nea.rly the length of the 2,600-mlle.long nation. Castro arrlved aboard ~ Soviet·mJd& Jluyshin ll.62 .JeUijner with a Russian c~e1v on a nonstop !light from Havana for his .first trip abroad since visiting the Soviet Union in 1964, As Castro's motorcade passed through so~e of Santiago's more p,pverty.strickeri neighbor.hoods, the reception was wildly enthusiastic. \\'omen rushed up to the car to press burtches of flowers on Castro and tossed ros'e petals into the car. ' "Cuba.· si! Yankee no!'' Children chanted. Thousands waved tiny Cuban flags. ~ But as the motorcade approached the Cuban ambassador's residence - Castro's destination -· in the luxurioti! Vitacura section, well-dressed adults and sludents from private schools hissed and booed the motorcade. Several shoving in· cidenls erupted as workers who marched into the neighborhood carrying red nags we(e repulsed by residents of the upper class neighborhood. Last Man Club Keeps Pro1nise Of 3 Decades INDJAT\APOL lS (AP) -The 16 surviv· ing members of the "Last Man Club" f!a\her at a restaurant today around a quart bottle of champagne nestled in a miniature casket on a black-draped table. The men are all that are left of 66 \\'orld \\'ar l veterans who got together. in 1935. ccntributed a dime each and bought the bottle of champagne. They 1·011o'ed to meet each Nov. 11, marking The \\'orld \Var I armistice un· tit only one is a\i\'e. ' .That last man then will sit alone, toast his deceased CQmrades and drink the champagne. which is kept in a bank safe deposit box 364 days a year. After dinner each year. the surviving embers rise while the names of the deceased club members are read aloud nd a glcr plays taps. oast is then · offered to the "last m3n," whicheve r of the members he may turn out to be. Thurman W. ?ifarshall of lndianapoli!I says rnembers traditionally greet each other with such comments as ... Man , do you look sick," and bid farewell w.ith. "l hope you make it next year, bill I don·t think you will ." Marshall, the Youngest member at 72 feels he·s got th e0 best chance to drink th~ ~hampagne someday . The oldest member IS 83. · • ~ ... 1 .. .,.... , ., ...... _.,,,.... ., •. ~ ,. , __ , ...... . . ... • to ............. '""""'Ii.If'• •. • Sun, llfoon, Tide• l llt r':tr wfrto to tlld ~f" ttlll· t1Ht h.11•l rteorfH 111 I~ !Mfll t lllll (tntrt M1Cllon1 il4 11\t ntl <o• i•l!'IOlrt•uru •• 1 tii 111 ,,,. $OU!ll•t• with l 1ll1t.l11H, Flt .. 1011lf~recorf '°" ,., 11\t ,.,. •' n . . ' . CAU.FORNIA Strtln1 ~cramento. S.11 rrancisco, Sa.i Jose, 01kl11H1 •. Or1n&t CountY. Ontario, Palm Sp Mp and S.n Diefa. Phone (714).140..5~ 10< resemtions. 0. "II ""' lo<tl l!Ml 11"1. '"uatDAY *" fli.tl l !M ...... •.I "°"" .... .. . 11 . lt t.111. •. t flllDt.'f' f1"•lllfl'I tj..1~111 . .l.t ,,,., IOW ............. U.1Jt111. 1.t • Ill llW" C1/!ler11t1, ll(f~ttl,,. elllUlh •OllOhf I lltl'« If r 11 Ill .. "1l•r11 .... , W1fft ftmMrl lUltt 11 Ille '°\11. llf l+"''I llith ., .. , .. ,,.., ...... "''"'" •I tu'-'!OWlll Ari•, tllll 1111 le"" wn I• II "00. io• "''· Wv1. • ·~ • I / . ' I ,7 ' " • -· . ' Newport Bea~h · ' Today's Flnal ' ~DITION N.Y. Stocks • 4 VOL. 64, NO. 270, 4· SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, ·191r TEN CENTS Little Chance Seen for S~rviving Coast Bill . By TERRY COVILLE 01 111• Ot llr Jlllet 511tf 1'hcre seems to be little chance that the !)Ole surviving ooastline. preservation bill will get past a crucial California• Senate committee vote ne.xt '-1onday. The Senate Resou rce and \Vlldlife Com- n1itlec. of \\.'hich Dennis Carpenter (R· f'.'ev;port Beach) is a member, will re\1ie11• the bill f\;londay sp<>nsored by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly Hills). - ';\Ve don't reel the bill, as Jt no\¥ ~lands, will pass the committee," hfike Neal, an administrative aide in_Senator c.'3rpenter's Newport office, said today. "The \'Ole appears to be 6 to 3,against the bill, \tlth most Senators voting negative for the same reason Carpenter is,'' Neil explained. ' 1 Neil said that some 30 amendments to Sieroty's Assembly approved me11ure still have not overcome Carpenter's two primary objections. DRlVE CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY · "' HATCHED AREA !CENTER) IS McDONNELL DOUGLAS PROPERTY- Supervi1or1 Ok1y R11ont, But B1ttl1 Mly Not Be Ovtr Douglas Parcel Okay Leaves land Use Doubt By .JACK BROBACK 01 !111 D•!lf 1"110! flltf Wednesday's action by Orange Coonly Supervisors in approving the rezone by a 3-2 vote of 50 acres of.McDoMell Dougla1 C.Orporation land near ttie Orarige Counfy Airport resolved an issue ~·hkh had been in doubt for five weeks. It also raised abother critical issue. Ttie question remtiins as to ~·hat, it any, future action the COWlty Airport Land Use Commission will lake on the rezone. If the commission should vote that the supervisors' action was "not ln the best interest of the airport or adjacent area" !hen it would require a four-fifths vote of the supervisors to override the land use i:roup's action. The land use commissioners have adopted a comprehensive land use plan for property arqund the airport which designates the ~acres as :zoned for light industrial use. The commissioners also he11rd a pltch by the ~lcDonnell Douglas_ CorporaUon, .and their opponents. lhe Irvine C.Ompany, on lhe 1.0nlng for lhe area. last mo11tb, but took no further action at that time . •lowever. most of the commiSSiOners indicated Iha t they thought the lend shobld remain ioned for industrial ust, rather than commercial. The land use group meets next Thurs. diy. but probably.will not take action on the contro\'ersial issue at tMr time, ec.- cordlng to Don Killian , vice chairmen of lhe. commission. ,;The law states that v.·e are.to hold a hearing on such matters," KJllia.n said to- day. "and I think It only fair that such a hearing be given su!fkJent advance notice for the benefit of lhe interested parties:· If the commluion follows Killian's thinking. Ille ~lcDonnell Douglas I.and rcwnr will be deb.'.lled al the Dec. 2 stssion. \\'etlnesday·s dooision came after a tv.·o-hour ~caring In which both skies fired their best shots and supef\'isorlli outlined their thinking on the propostd rezone. Donald Douglas Jr .. vi~ president of !he aerospace firm , led orr with the re· quest that_ the property be changed from industrial to commercial use. He said the company plans a 200 to 2.SO-room hotel with pos$ible future expansion to 500 rooms; development of 500,000 square feet or commercial office buildings, and. in the· .dis tant future. a possible con- • vent.ion center or 150,000 square feet. He said his finn WJIS on a course or diversification. ' Douglas emphasized that his firm con· sidered itself a vital citizen in Orange • County with 14,lJO ernployes living here and a 315-acre ferospa~ plant in 11uD- tington Beat h. Y He denied, as opponents had charged. that the development planned would develop a need for im:reased airport lraf. fie. Planners introduced by D o u g I a s testified that the development would oot overload roadways In t~ area as charg· l!d. They argued that a hotel would-not pro- duce any appreciable traffic during the peak hours In the morning ind evening, compared lo lhe: zoned industrial use of the property. nm._ wJtn~, who had not appeared before Ute county Planning Commlsslon In two hearings on the retone, appeared \\'ednesday. He is Robert Wlrges, a can· did.ate for city council in the city or Irvine election Dec. 21. lie argued for the rezone s&}'lng the new city would need revenue as soon 11 possible aod charged that th~ Irvine Company objection! were ''thinly veiled Jiltempts to protect tbel~ own com· merclal Interests in lhe airport area." "If any council candidates oppose thts rezone they are branding themselves •~ dedicated to strVing the lr\•lne Company IS.. DOUGLAS, P1 gt !J • He listed those objecUans as: ~The 1.ack' of local control under tbt- regional commission setup. -No property tu relief for property owners caught in a four-year building moratorium. Sie:roty's bill establishes si:l regidnal pennit agencies, supervised by one state- wide coastal-plaMing., commission. It is in essen~ .a "block "against coastline development for four years· while the slate commission de velops construction guidelines fOJ the Cafdomia coastline. A pennit" area extending · three miles from the mean high tide line inland, or to the nearest coastal mountain range rwhichcver i! closer J would limit develop1Ytent by pennits. ., One amen(lment to the Sieroty bill ex· empts ineorporated areas from the direct permit proctss. Neil, however. said that amendment also provides that the regional com· mission has the power to reject any development approved by a particular cl· ty. "\Ve don't feel any of the amendinenls n\ean much," Neal said. "Most o! them are just word changes or comments." Under the Sieroty plan, Orange and Los A,ngeles counties would be.. lumped under one com.mission in the "South Coast Region." There would be 13 members of the South Coast Regional CommWion, Neal said, The commission would Include one supervisor from each county, one W Angeles City Councilman, one coWlcilman~ ffrom another city in Los Angf.le..s County, one councilman from a city in Orange County, aae delegate from the Sout}lem Califomia Association o t Governments {SCAG ), one city ~ C.X.un· cilman from a city partly or wholly: within the permit area, two members aP: pointed by the governor, two appointed IS.. COASTLINE, Pare I) Post-Freeze Guide Told • No Unjustified Hikes, 2~% Price Limit \\1ASHlNGTON (UPI). -The Price Commission said today it will limit Pha.se 11 pMe;e increases to an economy-wide 21,., percent a year and permit no hikes that are not justified by higher busi ness costs. C. Jackson Grayson, chainnan of the seven-men1ber commission. said the tv.·o and a half percent guideline would apply to the economy '·in the aggregate." Some price increases will be allov.·ed above the guideline and some ~'ill be held belo\11 it. Grayson told a neY:s conference. In announcing its guidelines ror the post-freeze period starting at midnight Saturday, the comm ission said no retroactive inCT"eases for goods or service! will be. allowed for the freeze ·period. Only costs in effect No\'. 14 or later can be used for justifying price increases., the commission said. . .. The co mmission also announced that the freeze on rent. v.·hich will only affect existing homes and apartments, will con· linue until a Phase II program is worked out by the commission in consultation with a new rent board. Grayson said there would be some rent freeze rule changes to remedy hardship! which resulted from the Aug. 15 to Nov. 13 freeze. "We are determined to reduce the rate of inflation." Grayson told a news con· fe rence. He said the commission's guidelines were "in line with the President's goal to stabilize the economy, *' * * * * * reduce inf~ation and minimize unemploy. ment and with the Cost of Living Coon· cil's objective of reducing the: rate of in- Oatlon to not more than t~o percent to three percent by the end or 1912." Prices will be controlled within tbt same three-tier structure announced. Wednesday by the Cost of Living Council. Companies with annual sales of $100 million or more must notify the pri~ commission o( price increase plans in ado (Set PRICES, Part!) County Panel To Aid Joaquin Size Problems New Economic Measures Remap Bill l\1embers o! the Orange C.Ounly Plan· ning Commission pleQged their help Wednesday in finding new ways . to solve San Joaquin Elementary School District's growth problems. ~feeling with t~ Boa"i-d or Trustees at a sttidy session in Mi.ssion Viejo. the plan· ntrs vowed-tO offe r their staff ·to work 9:ith school officials in exploring solution~ to the rapid growth which has created a crisis in school construction. One area to be studied ~·ill be how to implement the philosophy that schools are as necessary to a new tract as water. gas and electricity. This means that ~II or part of a schoo1 build ing might be required in a new tract {or series of tracts) jusl like utilities, sewers. and sidewalks. Trustee Dennis Smith, who made fh(' suggestion. said the joint county and school staffs could explore existing laws ror ways to implement this idea or, if necessary, suggest new legislation. The other similar area to be explored is the possible requirement or sites or build· ings from builders before a tract map i-" approved by the county. .Jim-Nelson. v.·ho raised this question. said it fs currently being done in San Diego and it might be legally possible to do it in Orange C.Oun1y. Board Chainnan Gratian Bid a r t pointed out that both ideas probably would carry ·with them an increased burden to the home buyer because sub-- dividers would pass on their added cost to them, '"If we examine these two areas then I can honestly say that we have explored every possibility," said Nelson. Commissioner Arnold Forde said ·he believes solutions will be found because .af a change in attitude on tbe part of developers. "All builders and developers art. far more aware of the problem," he said. "there have been a lot of news stories, a lot or people scree.ming. Thi.s is good." Questioned, Answered WASIJINGTON (UPI) -Qut1lions and answers based on the government's litest econo(ftic deci'sions : Q. Will pn<tS go up when the lrtezt ends at mJdnlght Saturdly? A. Some -undoubtedly will. but which ones and the amounts by which th y will rise should become clear today when the Price Commission hands . down its guidelines. Q. Will wages go up a! of Sunday? A. Some will -specifically those for persons due a raise during the freeze, or for whom a new contract was negotiated since Aug. 15, but the raiSe will start as of Sunday and will not be retroactive to when the freeze began, except in 1 few special cases. Q. Then is it .correct lo say the freeze really expires at midnight Saturday? A. Not exactly. Most wages and prices will be allowed to rise but only to a specified Ievtl determined by the Pay I Board and Price Commisakm. Olhu areu may stay !roun until govmunent policy makers coiti1. to a declsion. The · rule is: your~. price or tent b frozen untll tht government .speciOcaUy saya Jt isn'L Q. What companies will have to tell the "\011ernment in advance that they are raising their prices and will have to ask for permission to do so? A. Those with annual sales of $100 million--6r more. This cover.s the l,300 biggest U.S. firms who account for 45 percent of all U.S. sales. Q. What abOut smaller companies which want to raise their prices? A. ~with sales of from $50 million to $100 million will ha\•e to tell the government every three months -but not in advance -of changes in prices, co.sis and profits. This covers 1,100 firms doing five percent of the total U.S. (Set QUESTIONS, Page I ) • Storm Drains Suspected As Biggest Bay Polluters By L. PETER KRIEG Of the Ol llY l"lltl 11111 A multi-million dollar pi'ogram to rebuild the entire storm drain system or Newport Beach and much of southern Orange County may be needed to eliminate pollution in Nev.'J)Ort Bay, a Newport Beach clly official said today. , Don Sanford, assistant harbor and tidelands ·administrator, said the storm drains are suspect aS a major cause of · pollution in both the Upper and Lower Bays. He said street runoffs may have to be dumped into tbe sewer system to solve the problem. But, Sanford said, "we really don 't know for sure." Sanford said extensive testing, urged by· his offi~ and county agencies, must take place belore officials can pinpoint the source of the pollutants. Sanford agreed with Orange County Harbor District engineer Jim lJallanger who Tuesday told Harbor Commissioners three areas of the: b&y, including lhe en· lire Bac;k Bay, are reaching dangerous po\luUOn levels. Ballinger cited the Upper Bay, the Rhine and West Newport Channels for their pollution levels and warned that, if they get much worse, swimming will · have to be banned in those areas. Group Endo·rses City Move Urba1i -Co1n1nittee Also Favors General Pla11 A group or lrvine residents who say they've been studying the Issue for more lhan a year today eodoned incorporation and said the first thing the new city coun· · ell should do is adopt-the lrvtoe O:lmpany general pl11n. The Jrvlne Urban Planning Committee said the: master""Pla~ wUI "provide a basis for orderly physical deve!Qpmerll" that \viii hel~ "protect each lndivldual's tnvestment in the community." The committee:. co-chalrtd. by Arthttr Danlels;in end Cttll •toffman. said the Irvine Company plan wlll nql only pr .. vlde a basis (or development but wUi also sa..,e tax money. "ln the Irvine Gcnttal Plan prepartd by the lrvl~ Company, \\· ... ji>ssess the unlquc advanta1e of havina: 1 plan already conctJved and drawn before Irvine incorporation as a city. ~J'Most or t.he -necdlQ.ry time and money to Cft!lte a plan for Irvine have already betn spent," the committee s'id. "The adopted plan sho uld then be reT[Slid. as needed to mett the chang· Ing physical, social and economic goals of the people of Irvine," committee 5J>0kesmen said. , Officials or the group 'said the Urban Planninf'Commlttee wu broken down In· to var'6lls subcommltttts during, its studies. Those Included clrculatlon, chaired by Zachary Sham : communlc1tions, chaired by Norissa Brandt; environmental con· trol, Gii Challet: planning ind city government structure, Harry Beri;h; transportatioA, Richard Kent and William Boose; and·zoning, Mel Roop. A committee spokesman said that, while endorsing a "yes"' vQfe ror in- corporation in the Det. 21 elktion, the group Is non·polltlcal In nature and wlll not be endorsing Individual candidates for office. The commluee cited several other reason$ f0r Its basic recommendation. Among them:' -A growtng urban are.a Ls 1 complex enterprise comprising 1 tnulUt.ude of la.nd uses and related 'support systems. In (S.. ENDORSE, Pare I) Approved By Senate SACRAMENTO (UPI) -With stront •bipartisan support, the -Senate today paMed t reapportionment plan rn•ttz:w a Los Angeles Chicano di.strict while for~ ing two Republican legis lato rs tG battle each other for political life. The measure was sent to the Assembly on a 33 to 2 vote after just 20 minute5 of debate. Intense negotiations on it "'tr• conducted behind closed doors the past few weeks. "We have done as good as any reap- portionment bill · ha.s done," said Sen. Mervyn Dyma lly, chairman of the reai> portiorunent committee. "Under tht circumstances, it was the best we could do." Oymally, the Senate's only black member, told colleagues that 1dditlonal minor changes would still be made in the measure, if bipartisan agreement can bt achieved first. Before the final vate was taken, lht Senate beat back a last-minute auempt by Sen. Lawrence Wol sh {0.HunJinglon Park). to amend the bill by redrawing new boundaries he said would make it a "fair and equitable" bill. H i i amendments were defeated 25-ll. Walsh and Sen. Clark L. Bradley (R• San Jose), ~·ere the only "no" votes 1'n the Dymally bill. Republican leaders said Gav. Ronald Reagan probably would sign the bill. The reapportionment -required 1t least once every 10 years -Is de.signed to <preser:ve the Senate's present 21·19 Democratic majority, but Mt add to it. One la st-minute comp_romise extended Democratic Sen. Waller W. Stiern'a Bakersfield district through a narroVli corridor over the coastal mountain! into the University of California at Santa Barbara, and dow11 a.other corridor into San Bernardino. Oruge We•tlter The weether lady bas a damp outlook for Friday, forecasting 1 60 percent chance or rain, accom. panled by cool temperatures ran&· ing from $8 to 65 degrffs. INSIDE TODAY American Heart AuociatioA membe!!i mtetfno in Anaheim, ori told o/T ntw tmc-rgnc:~ care 1111tem whi~h. could safe over 50,000 heart attack victims eu~rfl t1car. Page 9. •1rtt11 t C1Mlfftll• I Cflldlltl9 11~ I Cl•hlflH •M '""la " (,.,...,.. u bt"l'I H•tlc• t OIYltCM .. •.. .., .. , ,.... ' 1111ttt1r--. 11 "!MM• H-21 M-W... II Allll L111ftn 1t ... S DAILY PJ LOf •· Thur$6.\1, )lovembtt 11, 1971 Five Percent School Bond ~iling Held By PAl\fELA HALLAN Of It'll 0411~ ,.lltl ,1111 Nobody seems lo koov.· v.·hy there is a fi•~percent ctUing on the number of g~hool bonds that can be sold each year. But San 'Joaquln Elementary School District is stuck with the rule -at least ttlls year. TM bill that would ha.ve raised lhe ceil- ing from five to seven percent of the total assessed vaJualion died 1oday in the State Assembly. ~ Its introduction, hoy,•ever. has raised gome questions in the minds of some members of the State Allocatiofl!'l Board, the panel that p.ar~l s out stale money fer school construction . ~ "The State AUocations Bbard has ap- pointed a task force to start investigating why there i! a five.percent limit ," said Richard Rohrb.ach, admtpi~ative assis· • tant to State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach). • ''The question was ask~ and nobody ' knew the answer." • For this reason !he whole question of state limitation ort the number of voter approved bonds th at can be sold each year will be reconsidered wben Senator Carpenter reintroduces the bill to raise the bond limit in January. Rohrbach said t}le bill was held frorn further advance this year b y Assembl yman Leroy Green 10-Sac- ramcnto ~. who felt there wa s not enou~h lime lefl in this year"s session to give the bill adequate public exposure. Green said the rapid advance of tbt in· novative bill did not provide: enough time for ogponents to debate ii so that legisl ators could properly appraise its in- U'nt or ramifications. "Senator Carpenter. anticipating the assembly action, successfully rCCJuesled an emergency hearing of lhe slate alloca- tion board this morning," said Rohrbach. During this morning's meeting, after brief testimony from Senator Carpenter, the State Allocations Board ' voted to make available 'emergency advance plan· ning funds for preliminary site plans and Ji ..... r .. e l DOUGLl\S •.• and ool th<best lnterestJ Ot their fut ure city,t.1 Wirges charaed. ruchard Rtese. Jrvlnt. Company vice pnsldent for plannlnl, ( repul<d his firm'& argument! '8•1.nsl the reaone - Jntea:rity or the seven--yu.M>ld a~opt€d plin of tie are• ·aDd 1 future traffic overload in the vicinity. He charged. that plaru for increasing the capacity of roadways in the area, or studies on the possibility of 5UCh In- creases. should be completed before a rezone is approvt'd. Reese . refuted a -Douglas accusalion that spokesmt'n for his flrm are doomsa yers. "Developmenls mus\ be properly planned or urban spra\\•I will result," he said. Dan Emory, of Newport Beach, chairman of the Airpo rt Noise abatement Committee, charged that th'e develop- ment will only ''heat up the demand for increased jet aircraft service at the airport." Mayor Ed Hirth of Newport Be~ch said there is one lD one and .,. half million square ·feet or office space vacant in Orange County and another million on the drawing boards. "That adds up to a th ree to fi ve year supply of office space in inventory," Hirth argued .. "To grant lhjs request v.·ould create a hardship on Santa Ana and other cities with vacant office space." · He also warned of increased air traffic. UC Irvine Director of Physical Plan- ning and Development Clifton Miller again emphasi:z.ed that a traffic study in depth should be made. "Traffic is already a big problem al li'CI and as the university grows il will become more acute," Miller said. "If this plan goes through the problem will ac· celerate.'' -tr -tr Supervisors Set Probe on Land Use Commission ' ~ development of three new school sites. "The fa ilure of the bill to raise th e The county's fledgling Airport Land bond sale limit coupled now with the sue-Use G9cT1mi~sion will be the .subject of ;i cessful emergency allocation of advanced probe ordered by Orange Co u n t y planning money is in the Ion~ run a bet-Supervisors. ter solution for the\ district,'' said Sen. Wednesday . Supervisor William Phillips Carpenter . · \ of Fullerton said that the authority of the He said the pas~ge of his bill could commission 8.fld its responsibilities should have meant a maxim1t_m hike of 18 cents be determined . in the propertv taxes of t)Jt San Joaquin The land use group holds the ace card district's resident!. J in the current rezone battle of 50 acres of ~ The allocation o( ad vance planning ~1cDonnell Douglas Co rporation property money does not mean that three new ne;ir the Orange County Airport. schools will be immediately built. Tht The commission has indicaled that the district will have to contjnue to ma ke ap-present industrial zoning on the acreage ptications through regular channels to is correct. But ~unty supervisor.s voted r~v& alloc•tio111 for schoqrl con· 3-2 Wedn.esday to appro.ve ~·. rezpne to..,, 1trU ' .-l 1 ' *' cp3c1a~,use. , :...--~..,. :si und ' st41e law. if life land ~se om- "i " ;. missio vetoes ·thll rezone, it Will take l -CandidateS Face ~~~;-:~~~ths vOle or the!'suptNisors to over- . Dec. 9 Deadline Candida!es wishing to run for t~e Tustin Un1on High School trustee seat being ncated by Mrs, June Smith have ur\til Dec. 9 to file, the county Registrar of Voters said today. Mrs.. Smith. whose term expires in June i972, is stt>pping down in February. Her hµsband has taken a job in anoltier 1tate. • .. The Tustin htgh school . board ad- ministers Khools in Irvine, Mksion Vie- jo. and Tustin. Phillips said it should be det ermi ned If the c;ommission is of value ;ind. if so, the board should support it financially. , H.e referred to the fact that county 1upervisol:'!I appropriated only $500 for the commission In the current 1971-72 budget. Th1! Commis,o;ion had requ ested 166,000. 'nie commission was activated last ,ear after Assemblyman Robert Badham t R-Newport Beach) following his ·home city's request, had a state law amended Ill require the formation of such a body if the county League of Citi es so requested. The league·. at the request or Newport Beach. initiated the formation and the supervisors showed their distaste with the $500 appropriation. · They contended that the county Airport Commission could take care of any coun- t .... needs in tfie airporl field and that the additional commission is excess baggage. So'1th Coast 1;1ome8 ·Ol{ayed By Co~nty Coniltutllon dl 141 ht• "9mu In th< Saddlebael VaUey area ~· been ap- proved by the county Planning Com· mission. • Objections ~o 8pproval .of plans for 429 of the homes were filed Tuesday by the San Joaquin school district which is hav- ing difficulty trying to keep pace with the .rapid growth in the area. Planners approved • 63.9 acre tract of the Willia m Lyon Development and the Santa Ana freeway. Al so approved in the San Joaqu in district's area was a 142 home sub- division on 43 acres sol/lh of Geronimo lfbad and east ot Montilla Lane. The Mission Viejo Co. is the developer. An opposing letter from the school dislrict said that ther e is only one eleme'ntary sch<x,!t'currently planned for the entire ce ntral Irvine-Waln1.1t Village areas. No rfibN: can be built because of a lack of furids, district ofOclals wrote. Saturation studies made by the district of planned developments ind icate that seven eleme.citary schools ~·ill be needed to se rvt' the area, the letter added. .1 The third tract approved, a 113-home development on 44 acres on Chaparosa Avenue, east of Crown Valley Parkway in La~~na Niguel, . is . in the Capistrano Unified School 01str1ct. Developer is the Security Fore Corp. From Page 1 QUESTIONS. • • business. Firms with sales under S50 million will not ha ve to report but will be spot-checked by the government. Q. What firms must get advance go\·ernment appro\!al before giving their employes a raise? A. Those with 5,000 or more employes covered by the raise. • Q, What about smaller firrfi s? A. Those ·where from 1,000 to 5,000 en1ployes are covered by the raise musl !ell the government what the raise Is and ho1v many are covered. at the time the raise becor'nes effective. Those With fewer than 1.000 workers will nor ha ve to report but will be monitored by the government. Q. What if the gOvernment decides 11 pay raise or a price hike is biggt'r than its guidelines? A. it can order the firm involved to roll back the increases to an acceptable level. If the ,irm_ refused the gove rnment could file a civil s~it against it. . Q. Certain items were exempt from the pricj freeze. Will the)' also be exempt 'E·'IJ""f""'"i" ··t . i s. 'l)iese i!J:lud~J•"I a ural Products; t'aw': I sea.foc>(l~(lncludlnl. for the 1tist ume; thit' whlcfihas been shelled, shucked, skinned. scaled, beheaded, eviscerated or iced; financial securites; exports and new Im- ports. S~nta Barbara Firm Wins Colleg!! Pact Bremac Construction Co .. of Santa Barbar11. the firm which i~ building Newpo rt Harbor High School 's $300,000 Olvmpic-siie swim ·pool. won a cont ract WedneSday night to repair the Orange Coast College poo l on the Costa Mesa campus. Coast Community College District trustees awarded the pool repair contract ·to BN!mac on the basis of the firm 's low bid of Sl5,270 for lhe project. Feb. J has been set as the date for the special trustee e.\eclion as well as a SIS million bond issue and Sl.99 maxim um tax rate ele!etion. The trustee post is open to ;inyone residing in the di strict who i~ over 18 and a registered" voter. Candidates ma y file for the election at the ~unty ReRistrar of Vot.~r.s Office, 1119 E. Chestnut St.. Santa Ana, occ Sour Note • OlAN61 COASt DAllV PILOT O~GI COAST l"VILRHUtO (OMii~ ··~··t tt w ••• ,.,.'""' .,,. l'l'Ollolwr J 1c\ •• e,,,,., Viet l'ftllwif " ~.i IMM,_ Th1111•• "•••ii E•llw' Vie"'•• A. M wr,1'.i~t ,..,__:.., E•lflr L ''''' w;,;,, "........, ltK!t C•'Y lfiW Joi.,.,.,. h«ll Otfl .. J JJl, N,,..,.,,t l1wl 1~111il M1i1i.~t Atl tlr•u: r.o. ••• 1171, t:6•> ...... .,... .. CM'-Ml.t: ,.. w.,1 •• , '"'"" ....,..,,. e .. r11: m '"'"' J."""9 """"''if'lf .... ._,., 11115 INf~ lov•-" Stfl (..,,_.11f: -fl'wtfl IJ C.tmlllf lNI t.,._. C7141 '41-'Jll Clelflllll ~ •41·1611 ~ 1m~ or.,... ~ 1'1*1~1111 c..io......,. He -'""'"· 111.., ... ,itol., •11Wt1t _.,... ., "~"'··-" .... "' ,...., • ~" Wl"-1 ...... ""' fllt"'i.. 9f ...,.,.., •WMf. , JH'Mil tltH -· 11'1\ol et ,.._,, lllKll -C"'• M••• ~!.,..,.It. S-C"''..,. ll<t Uf"W U.d -"'1)'1 •I' l'Mlt II IS -llllfl 1111111"'1 •tlMl4fll, P:.U MWlll'I,, ' Bn1ul W 01t't Play for Football By GEORGE LEIOAL 01 lftt O•llY ,Utot llltf Blaring trumpets. crashing cymbals and drum rolls are a thing of lhe past ,1t community college football games. Coast Community CoTiege District trustees -~·ere told \\'ednesday riight. At Orange Coast College the challenge. "Strike !JP the Band," has been answered by bandsmen ~·ho say. "We're on Strike," Dean of lnstructlon James Fitzgerald to ld the board. "The Orange Coast College band is not interested in playing at football games." Fitlgt'rald said. "This has led to some":,hat, of a ci\'il war between the· band and sludenl gove rnme nl which· ha s requ ired !hat the band stay away fro m this ""eekend Homecomi!l!t! r g a me. Further. tht' band budget hfi~ bren cu t <"nlire!y fron1 the i;tudenl body fu nd~." As a result. OCC's student govcrnn1ent a~keC !hf' hoard fnr an $85 district con- lribu lion to ".-:hare" the cost o( importing the Mission Viejo High School Marching Band for Saturday's Homecomlpg. The board, on molion of member George Rodda Jr., declined !he request, noting It. Is "improper for the dimJ.~l to · p11y for the educational beneJitJ of students from outside the college distrkt." Mluion Viejo lies within the Saddleb•ck COilege District. Fitzgerald told the OOar~ the l7· member OCC bind does not view footbtll ha.tftirne shows an an "educational ex· perience." They have reached the a.ge. ht. 1uigested, where lhey prefer to pity more challen,lng muslc. ''They lhink it iJ e d u r 11 t i on a 11 y marginal to tromp tround the grass and • play the simpler mwic," the dean ex· plal"ed" "I'm bqlnnlna Ill think thol mon:hl"i -I band Is in the Wrong dfpartmenl. It should be in ·physical education," Fitzberald suggested. The college has aband_o necf the policy of granting physical educallon credit for marching band. - Describing the band strike hassle as a ''civil v.·ar," Fitzgera.ld commented it is one or those campus situations "that is run to watch but miserable to live with. "We'\'e had the college choir singing at °half-time," he said. Even the chOir is not pleased about "singing their lungs out" to entertain with the tradit ional rah-rah fare . "I !hink-v.•e're being-asked to~ a tool in a civil 1var "'e didn't create." Rodd11 co mn1ented . "I move we decllne the S85 request in order not to partici~te ln,th' internecine warfare." Consl Community College District ChanC'ellor Norman \Vatson said , "~ly reluctance about th e request is based on the fa tt that th e college has :itaid they don't want a band. Why the n ask the district lo pa)" to bring in a band ?'' Golden West College spokesman noted that their band is active. even though physical education credit is ool granted to bandsmeq. A student-offered to ar....... range for the Golden \llest band to play at OCC's homecoming "for 80 per«nt or the gross." · Fitzgerald noted tha t thfre are only 27 ju nior colleges that continue to field marching bands. He predicted that In live )'CArl there will be no lwc>y~r collqt m11rching bands. ,, f\teafl\\htle, unless the student goVern· ment comes up with the tdta.I of 1170 '11«fed 11> bus th• Mwton Viejo bandsmen to Le8ard Stadium Slturday night , It appears there will be no musical halftime cDtertainment for hometaming tans. • La1vu1e11 Cited / Ne\\•port Beach Police Chief B. Ja1nes Glavas dec- orates Offi cer John Ellingharp. with 11edal of \'alor. Elling ham is one of four city policemen honored for excellence Wednesday d uring first Nev•port Harbor Ch;i.mbcr of Commerce Police A\vards luncheon. Others ifrom leftJ are Sgt. Don Burdsall. Medal of Valor: Officer Mic hael ?wtcEveny, fllerit A,~·ard , and Detective Justin "1\l" Epstein. Merit A\vard. .A. fi fth o(ficer, Chief l~elicopter Pilot Scouy 11rGreg- or. won a speci al humor aY.'ard for breaking his foot in a fall from a pair of stilts. F1•0111 l'ngc 1 'To111orro,v' Unit to Meet ENDORSE ... order to provide an organiied pattern of gro.wth and arrangement for all of these elements, a general plan must-be adopted, To Endorse 10 Candidates . -Policies for growth and de velopment are ,necessary to preserve and enhance lhe quality of tbe envi ronment at lr\•ine. -Stale legislation requires the adoption . ' of a general plan. -Arbitrary determination of wning districts -spot zoning -is not ciesirable, nor is it permissi ble under the law . A comprehensive plan of land use is · needed to provide a fou ndation for wning ordinances. -A general plan serves as the basic frame -of reference ror capital im- provement expenditures by all public ancl' private bodit>s. The Irvine Tomorroi,y-Council of Com- munities of Irvine-flap is escalating as the Dec. 21 cityhooil election draws near and 1he •·non-co mpanr" organization, Ir· vi ne Tomorrow continues to narrow the field of candidates, ThE' grou p meets at 7:30 o'clock tonighl 1n Room 167, Stein· haus Hall at L'C Irvine. tn cnnsider en- dorsements of 10 of the 32 city council hQpefuls. - Candidale Joseph Ball, passed over by the IT group, charged !he cllizens organ· ization ~·ith using "anl1-Jrvine Company criteria in screening its endorsements." They,'ve clin1in::.1ed an~·body "'hD took a •·positive approach and joined the Coon. cil of the Communilies of Irvine," as· suming such persons must be controlled by !he Irvine Compan\'. B;ill sai d. '·They exclude anybody who t.;kes a middle position," he. added. -T he general p 1 a "' provides a framework by which the city council can make decisions on land development pro- posals. l\tean"·~lc, anol,hrr i,;il.Y s~ncil caydi-~ J 'dala Dr. Amo:d rllindJr,I UC lr\'j.Qe f rrr f~s~or of ~ocial ecolog\'. offe red anoth er \'le"'· I Fro11a Page 1 PRICliS ... V<Jnce. Those 1.:100 companies. whic h do 45 percent of .the business in the U.S. econom y will.be allowed to inc rease lhei r prices U'nless the commission notifies them 9lhe rwise withi n thirty days. Companies with annual sales of ~ million to $100 million will have to report every three months on changes in prices, costs and profits. The 10 million businesses with less than $S0 millio n in annual sales will be sub- jected only to spot checking on their pric- ing practices. He charged th:it CC[ backers Jo h n Burton. E. Ray Quigley. Andrew May ;.nd Jerry Choy ke are "leaders in a cam- paign of vilifica tion and abuse" directed ;it "Irv ine Tnmorrnw. the Forum A~ain~t Cityhood Today, the San Joaquin School DistriC'r and ci1y coo ncil candidates with views that do not follow their p & rt y line." p,.;nder said. ''There have been ooe- sided presentations in the company con- lrolled medi i.. out rig ht decept ion and a steamroller campaign that ranks in taste and honesiy with allempts to sell used tars." A small grou p of individuals. Binder said. "1s _playing ;,, mammoth p ow e r KA RAST AN creates beauty that endures with z'(fl!J broadloom In 1n.gl~g1n! plush rarprt you 1v1nt hr~ul}• lhat 11 il/ Ja>t. It should resist \ve~r, cru<li ing ind soiling. Tht> colors ~hould be (!car ~nd ~Id}' frc<h. ti 11i ;s is 11h't }OU \1in1. Kud<lan )us lhe an111rr in ll.':lf \U, This is a h•ncJ,ori•e plllerncd plush. Its mulii·co!or desi1n ~imulate> the rich look or crush~d \'Chet in nur1·elous skt'in-d)rd combin11ions, ror the rltE•nt 1r~U11i0Qal 1oom or the da•sically modern decor, BRIC.AU is 1 n1.1r.rlous choice. To rnal.c cer!~in this br•uty \\11! t'ndurt', >i•r•,l'iln 5r!cctrd Arit1.o.o n~lon !or lht' {flt rarns. Anlron is io 1e1ist1nt 10 1b111ion ... s1> 1e1!l1rnt., This l1Jfr ;iho fus ~rc~11I proprrtics to ~.'tt'p the pile lool111g ne11 !y-frf1h ind de in, 6RILAU is •11 exctl!e.,t \'1!ut' at j1JJ! $14.95 io. yd. game with the lives of TrVine res idents." "In order to achieve ha rmony, free- dom from fear and fr eedom ol expres- sion in this community it is necessary tlJ defeat the candidates of control and re- pression. and restrict the Irvine Compony 10 its proper role as land developer," he said. • From Pnge .I COASTLINE. • • by the St'nate Rules Commiuee. two ap- pointed by the Speaker of the Assembly, and one electe,d by the other 12 com· mission members. "We don't really like the appointive system for ,:the regional board,'' Neal said, ''But 'hat is not a. major objection of the Sen11tor's. ·• Neal said one amendment h;is solved :. major objection over ~·hether home repairs could be allowed . "Now a homcov.·ner can accomplish rcp;ii rs up to 55.000 \vithout need of a permit," Neal explained. "Unless his repair will interfere substantia lly with the en vironment. But he can paint his house." Anot her significant amendment pr~ \'ides for a master pennit. to allow one permit. rather than 100 different permits, fo r an approved subdivision. Neal said Carpenter "lS not going to buckle unde r to pressure if !his bill is not wh at "'e think is right." IF YOU Cf\~'T CO~fE IN- CALL 646-0'275 for 11.n f'xpert carpet efl!'l!U]l11nt "·ho "'ill come tu your hnm"' "'i1h a;amrl"s v.:ithout any ohll~atlnn lo )'OU! • You' favar ltc interior dt.tlgncr toil! bt happJI ta a.ssist 11ou ••• .,,~.,~~ .J . GA I\ I\ FfT f Ul\ N ITU R ~"' """"''" Opff! Mort .. Thwrs. 'hi. (yes. COSTA MESA CALIF INTERIOR DES IGNERS TRY OUR UVOLVINCi CHARGE, 646.0271 '6<6·02J6 • ( r I 17 ·I" I I? • l Today's Final N.Y. VOL 64, NO. 270, 4 S~TIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I THl)RSDAY, NOVEMBER ·11, '1971 TEN .CENTS • . ' , I . Mesa ~YOUngsters Scrawl Own Plans for Park Tht children of Costa '.\lesa are l\ooding cily hall \\'ilh Ideas for develop- ing a 300-arre park between Fair\'iew State Hospital and tht Santa.Ana Rh·er. Jn-the past ' 1-..·o da}'S A~sistant C.:ity ~lanager ltoberl Duggan has received 135 letter!I and crayon draYliJigs from grade school young:.1crs around the city. · tli5 desk is O\'ernowing' With )'outhful park proposals.. · Some of the spelling misses its mark. but the ideas are pretty solid. such as the .. ::I % ... ~- /. \etler by young Kristen Szabo : .. Ir you sell and things get bu1\dl, Hke houses that v.·ill mea\l more pepo\e. and more pepo\e means more cars. and more · cars make poll ion ! ! ! ! '. ! Air poll ion .•• and I \Valk my dogs down there." Duggan sald he is surprised and Pleas-· ed with the response. They city's Project 80 C<iminittee sent letters lo all schools asking for ideas'. but didn't expect quitt: so many. ~lost of the responS'es came fron1 classes, and usually in the ronn er a crayon <trawing depicting a park scene. Bfane Lo~Tl;'s first grade class at California School put together a stapled notebook with each young artist con· tributing a craywicture. On the front of the book 27 smiling faces say "Please save our land." ' Some or their pictorial suggeiilions in- clude horseback riding, fishing Jake, foot-. . ball stadium, picnic areas, hiking trails and a small animal zoo. In :;notber c\as.s project one maverick }oungst.er suggested building IKluses on. the land, adding, "because t want to buy one." ' The majority o! students, however, were·overwhel.miiigly <ipposed to building anyt.bin,1_ on the 111ate land, especially aparlments. Here's a sa mplinii: of soi:ne <if the cutest comments: Post.-Freeze . "I don't think .you should make some apartments because if you have a reteever there is no place for him to run," Julie Hinds. ''It would be very ni~ to have aame space to run a dog there because she just got a operation and she needs to run around," Vicki Carrlro. "I want them lo gi;pw flowers beeause 1 like · to smell thdh.'' Jedi Bressler, kindercarten. • Guide "t_ want butte.-n ies and horseback riding." Colleen Davies, kindergarten . ··1 like to \\'alch the trapdoor spider," - f\fyra Rains. Another youngster said It's a &ood place to catch lizards and one boy wanted a raoing track for cars. Duggan said many of the pictures and letters would be displayed during the public hearing Nov. 30 wtien the Project 80 Comm~ttee listens to further prOpoyls for park plans. Told ?< 3 No Unjustified Hikes, 2112%-Price .Limit ... ... « ... \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Price Commission said today it will limit Pha se 11 price increases to an economy-wide 2!·1. percent a year and permit no hikes thnl are not justified by higher bus iness costs. C. Jacksoil "Gfayson. chairman of the se\•en-membe r commission, said the t"·o In announcing its guidelines far the . post-freeze period starting at midnight Saturday. the commission said no retroactive increases for goods or servkes will be allowed for the freeze period. tinue Until a Phase It program is worked qut by the commis:sian in consultation , with a new rent board. . · Grayson said there would be some rent freeu rule changes to remedy hardships which resulted from the Aug. 15 to Nov. 13 fr.eeze. · 1 ~ MICHELSON ·• and a half percent guideline would apply lo the economy "in the aggregi;:ite," Some price increases \\'ill be allO\\'ed above the guipetine and some will be held belo\Y it, Grayso n told a news conference. Only cost,, in effect Nov. 14 or later can be used for justifying price increases, the commission said. The commission also announced that the freeze on rent, which y,•ill only affect existing homes and apartments, will con~ "\\'e are determinci:I to reduce the rate of Inflation." Grayson told a news con- ference. He said the commission's guidelines were "in line with the President's goal lo stabilize the economy, Cl!.IPIJS ORIVE CORONA DEL r.tAR FREEWAY HATCHED AREA (CENTER) lS McDONNELL DOUGLAS PROPERTY Super'tlitor• Okay Rezone, But S.ttle Mty'Noi Be Over · Douglas Parcel Okay Leaves Land Use Doubt . By .I ACK BROBACK Of TJI• D1HY P lltl l tllf ' \Vednesday's action by Orange County Supervisors in approving the rezone by a 3-'l vote or 50 acres of ~tcDonnell Douglas Corporation land near the Orange County, Airport resolved an issue which had been Irr doubt for five weeks. It also raised another critical issue. The question rtmains as to what, if any. future action the . county Airport Land Use Commission will take on the rezone. 1( the commission sbou1d vote that tht supervisors' action was "not in the best interest <if the airport or adjacent area" the(I it would require a four-filths vote of the silpen•isors to override the land use group's acti<in. The land use comm1ss1oners have 11dopted a comprehensive land use plan for property arourld the airport which designales !he 50 acres, as 1.oned for light indu strial use. • The C{)nlmissioners also heard a pitch by the f\!cOonnell Douglas Corporation. ai1d their opponent s. the ln•ine Company, on the zoning for thr. are:i. last month, but took no further action at that time. Ho\vever,. mo"t or the commissioners indicated I h a f, the y lhough~ the land should remain zoned for industrial use, rather than commercial. The land use group-meets next Thurs· dn~·. but pr:xibably will not take action on the controversiaU.sSJLe: .at tl};lt Umt1 ~ cording to Don Killian. vice chairman of the commission. __ /. "The Ii"' slates that we are hold a hearing on such matters," Killian said to- day. "and I think it only falr that such a ~aring be glvtn suffk:ient advance notice for the benefit of the lnteruted patties." If the commission follows Killlan·s thinking. the 1\1c0oMell Douglas land rc1.0ne will be debated at the Otc. 2 session. '\'~nesda)''S dtciSiOn came: ant.r A l\\o-IKlur hcsring in whi.ch both 5ides fired their best shots and supervisors outlined their thinking an the proPQsed rezone. Donald Douglas Jr .. vit-e president of· ·the aerospace firm. led off with the re- • quest ·that the pr<iperty be changed rro1n inClustrial to rommercial use. }le said the rompany plans ·a 200 to 250-room hotel with possible future expansion to 500 rooms; development of 500.000 squa re feet of commercial office buildings. and. in the distant future, a passible con- venlion center of 150,000 square feel. He said bis firm was on a course of diversificatkln. ~ Douglas emphasized that his firm con- sidered Itself a vital eltlu:n in Orange County with 14,110 tmployes living htre and a 315-acre aerospace plant in Hun- tington Beach. He denied. as apponents had charged, that. tbe . deyelapmenl planned would develop a need for i11creased airp<irt traf· fie. Planners introduced by Do u g 1 a s testified that the development would not overload roadways in the area as charg· ed. They argued that a hotel would not pro- duct! any appreciable traffic during the peak houd in the morning and evening. campared to the roned industrial use of the pro~rty. ' A new witntss, who had not appured be:fore the count)' Planning Commission in two hearings an the-reiont. appeared "'tdntsclay. He is .Robert Y.'lrges, a can- dtaate fctr city councU In the city of Irvine elect ion Otc. 21. He argued for the re"t.OnC saying the' new city would need revenue as soon as J>OSSible and charged that the lrvlne Company objections were "thinly velled attempts to protect their awn cont· mercial interests in the airpOrt area." "If a11y council cand idates oppose lhis rer.one they are branding thernselves <lS dedicated to' serving the Irvin" Company (~ DOUGLAS, P11e 2) Coast Route's Mesa Future Gets Study . ' The · Newport ·Freeway is cominC through l<>wn ., scheduled. but eow· fi1esa residents can still influence how many oa and off-ramps it, will havt. Nonn Brinkmeyer, a state ·highway engineer. explained the freeway situation Wednesday al a luncheon <if Costa lr1esa Tom<>rrow, a ~downtown property 0\ltllfrS. Subbing for district engineer Bill llashimoto, Brinkmeyer talked about the freeway Crom Bay Street kl Placentia Avenue and the typt? <if access to it the state might · baild: Five different access plans were Shown for that portion <1£ the freeway sched uled for construction in 1976-77. "'Ve're in a pre-public hearing stage now." Brinkmeyer explained. "We'll be· speaking at various meetings to get 1 feel for what Costa Mesa residents want." The state spakesman made it clear the freeway · is still scheduled. no matter \\'hat happens to the Pacific Coast }';reeway in Newport Beach. Brinkmeyer's talk dealt only "'ith ramps to the freeway between Bay Street and Pla<:i!ntia· Avenue. "It's a matter cf whether yoil\\·ant concrete ramps sticking up in !he air <ir !See ACCESS, Page 2) McKenzie Wins Court Battles For Disabled Pay f''ormer Costa 11.fesa Cily Manager Arthur McKenzie won his battle aga inst his former employers Wednesday .with an Orange County Superior Court judge·s n1\ing that he is entitled to a total disability payment of $21001.01 a month. Judge H. Walter Steiner ended a 32-day deliberation er arguments in what wa s described as a "friendly lawsui t" by agreeing with McKenzie that he is en- titled lo dra~ $11109 a month in disability benefits from an ordinance passed in 1964. Jodge Steiner said the .balance of the disabled afficial's income will come from $664.51 a month from the city's pension plan and $227.50 a month fr om worknien's compensation benefits. -The city unsucct!l!fully argued before Judge steiner that ,._tcKenzie is ooly en- titled to the benefits provided bY the pension plan and that the form er official should be limited to that pa,yrntnl plus his workmeQ_'s compensation. IC.Kenzie retired in June 1970, · Just" three manths after he suffered a stroke that leaves him today with walking canes and a speech impediment. City of0ct3ls saJd st the time cf the Iii· ing of the actJon against f\lcKenzie that It was a "friendly lawsuit"' designed to detennine the validity of the 1964 ordinance w h i c h provided dea th and disability benefits for city personnel. J\IcKtnile Joined the city as p0lice chlcf. fte later bet•me director of public aafety and was city manager when he rcttrcd. \ Sour Note J!aua W 01i't Play for Football By GEORGE LEIDA!. Of tfl1 0.111' Pllll I ... Jlaolo( tNmpet•. er...., .,,,....11 and drum .rolla are a thing of the pa.at 1t commuaity coUep football games. C01st C.OmmUJtity College District ~ were t<>ld Wednesday ni&bt. pliiY the simpler music ," the dean el· plained. l "I'm besinning to think tbat marching band is in the wron& departmenL lt shouJd be in physica1 educition," Fitzberald auga..ted. • .The·flllege ba• abandoaed tbe policy or granting physical education .credit for marching band. At Orange Coast C:Ollege the challenge. "strike Up the Band," has been answered by bandsmen who say. "We're on Strike," Dean <if Instruction Jamel! Fitzgerald told the board. .,, "The Orange Coast College band is not interested in playing at football, games." Fitzgerald said. "This has Jed to S<lmewhat of a civil war between the band and student govern ment .which has required tha.t the ~and stay away from lh is weekend Homecaming g a me . F'urther, the band budget has been cut entirely from the student body funds." Describing the band strike hassle as a _ "civil war," l1itzge.rald commented it is 6ne of . those campus situations "that is fun ta watch but miserable to live with. As a result, OCC's stud ent government asked the board for an $65 district con· tribution to "share" the cost of importing the MWlon Viejo High School ~1arching Band for Saturday's Homecoming. The board, on motion of member qeorge Rodda Jr., declined the request. noting it is "improper for the district to pay for the educational benefits er students from outside .the college district." Mission Viejo lies within the SP.ddleback College District: Fitzgerald told the .board the 27- 1nen1ber OCC band does not view 'football hnl(time shows an an "educational ex- perience." They have reached the age, he 5uggested. where they pfefer to play more challenging music. "They think it is educa l iana ll y marginal to I.romp around the grass and "'Vc've had the college choir singing at half-time," he said. Even the choir is not pleased about "singing their lungs out" to entertain with the traditional rah-rah fare. "I think we're being asked to be a tool in a civil war we didn't create," Rodda commented. "I move we tlecline the $85 request in. order not to participate in the internecine warfare." . Coast C<immunily College District Chancellor Norman Watson said. "My reluctance about the request is based on the fact that the college has said they don't want a band. 'Vhy then ask the district to pay to bring in a band?" Golden West College spakesman noted that their band is active. even though P.hysica l education credit is not granted to bandsmen. A student of(ered to ar· r.ange for the Golden West band. to play at OCC's homecaming "!or 80 percent of . the gross.!' Fitzgerald nated that the re arc -oniy 27 junior <.'Olleges that continue to. field marching ·bahds. He· pred icted that in five years there will be no two-year ·college marching bands. ~esa City Employ es Off er lW PJedges of $11,600 Costa Mesa city employes have nearly doubled their 197 1 United Fund ·pledges by offering $11.600 lo !he charity drive ror 1972. The 1971 pledge totaled $5,904.50. 'l'o celebrate the successful campaign. city hall workers are holding a private auction tonight at Slt&;key's Pina. Jarues Efdridg~. directer of public services and United Fwld employe cam- paign chairman for 1972, explained how the auction idea was used to spur con- tributions. City em ployes were split into equal divisions or roughlr. 40 workers each. Each section had eaders who enlisted dooalions. For example the administration, oen--- tral services. finance and city clerk of· flees "frttt one ssctioo which pledged a tota l or l!,862. The park section pledged 1423. Eldridge says representatives from each section will now have the amount o( money -only on pa~r -pledged by their section for use in bidding on auction Items. Eldridge collected such items as free dinners, tickets to athletic events, sm11ll 11ippllances1 a three-night vacation at the Newportcr JM , 20 season passes to , Orange. Coast College athletic events and " ether gifts donatect by loca1 merchants. These items will bo put up foi: auction and the sections whh;h pledged the most charity "money wil l have the most "paper" money to buy lhen1. Represen· latives will then distribute the ' gUts among their .section workers as th ey desire . Shakey's Pizza is donating f re e beer and pizza for the auction. Eldridge said he was quite pleased and mildly surprised 1t the success of the United Fund campaign. • • Burglar Leaves Clue: Footprints on Sink A burglar broke into a Cotta Ittesa woman's home Wednesday, but took nothl!ll. tns)cad, wtioever cllmbed throug h tht kitchen window on Cabrillo Street, left something behind: dlrt.y footprints on ihe sink. . He also meddled with a splnnlnfwheel, the unhapp~ victim t<>ld police. • ' reduce inflation and minimize unemplo~ .. ment and. with the Cost of Living Couft. cil's objective of reducing the rate' of in- flation to no\ more than two Percent to three percent by the end of 1972." Prices v.·ill be controlled within the same three-lier structure ·announced Wednesday by the Cost al Living Council. Companies with arinual sales cf $100 millio~ ~r more must notify the pric1 comrn1ss1on of pr ice increase plans in ad- ISee PRICES, Page!) * * * Freeze Thaws But Queries Still There WASHINGTON (UPII -Questi°"' and answers based on the government'& Jatesl economic decisions: • Q. Will prices go up when the frmt ends at midnight Saturday:' A. Some undoubtedly will, but which ones and the amaunt.s by which they will rise should become clear today when tht Price Commission , hands down Its gliidelines. Q. Will wages go up as of Sunday? · A. Some will -specifically those for persons due a raise during the freeze. or for whom a new contract was negotiated since Aug. 15, but the raise will start as of Sunday and will not be retroactive to when the freeze began, except in a few speciar cases .. Q. Then is it correct to say the freeze really expires at midnight ~turday! A. Not exactly, M<lSt wages and prices will be allowed to rise but enly to a specified level determined by the Pa)' Board and 1 Price Commission. Other areas may-stay fro~ until government policy makers comt to a decision. The rule is: your pay. price or rent is frozen until the government specifically says it isn't Q. What companies will have to tell the government in advance that they are raising their prices and will have to ask for permission to do so? A. Those with annual sales a! $100 , million <ir more. This covers ·the 1,300 biggest U.S. firms who account for 4S pereent of all U.S. aales. Q. What about smaller companies which want to raise their prices·~ • A. Those with sales of from $50 million to $100 . million w'\11 have to tell the government every three months -but not in advance ·-of changes in price., costs and ptnfits. This covers 1,100 fifrM doing five pe rcent of the toll! U.S. (Se< QUES'l'IONS, Page •I) or .. ge Cout· 'Weatller The wealher lady has. a damp outlook for Friday. forecasUng a 60 percent chance of rain, IC'COIJl. panjed by cool temperatures rlng· ~ ing !ram S8 to 6S 4egrees. INSWE TOD-' V Americon lltart AssociCtio" members, mteting in Anaheim. art told '!I a ntw emtrgttlCJI cart $!1SUtn ·1Dhicli could save over 50,000 htari attack oictims tutrtt year. POoe 9. t ffltll C1)11wt11a C"9ckllt• u, CliUl"W C..,.k, (l'MI_. .,._,,. N.ttcn °'""n l•ll•trfll ''" l11l•rl•l11111•1 ··-· -"'"' "''""'' • • • W•M ti .. : • " , .. ,, " " • • , I I • .. I • i DAil~ PtlDT c Support Stro1tg Senate Approves • Redistrict . Plan SAqtAMENTO I UPI t Wilh strong "We have don 'as good as any reap- Fr o11t r_,.1 QUESTIO NS . • • busintss. Jt"tnm with &ales under S50 mlllIO n *ltl Mt heve to report but will be 1pot-c:hecked by the government . Q. What flrrna mUJl aet 1dvance so,·ernmenl approval before a:lvloa thelr 1mp\oyis a rilsi! ' . . A. Those with S,000 or more employts rover ed by the raise. Q. What about smaller flrms'? A. Those where from l,000 to 5,000 ,blpartban support, the Senate , today passed 1 reapportionment pla n cre~tjng a Los Angeles Chicano district while fore· Ing two Republican leg islators to ·b11ttle each other for political life. The measure was sent to Ille Assembly on 1 33 to 2 vote alter just 20 minutes of debate. Intense negotiations on it were conducted behind closed doors the past portionment bill has done," said Sen. j. tervyn Oymally, chairman or the reap-employes are covered by the raise must rtionm~nt . committee. "Under the tell the government what tbe raise Is and cumstances, it was the best we could ·how many are covered. at-the time the ." raise' become! effective. r'hose with DymaUy, the Senate's only black member, told Colleagues that add itional fewer than 1,000 woikers will not have to minor c.banges would still be made in thr. report but will be monitored by ·the mcasuN, if bipartisan agreement can be governmenL . achieved first. Q. \\'hat if the go vernment decides a Before the final vote was taken, the • Senate beat back a lai\l·minute. attem pt lJay raise. or a price hike is bigger than few weeks. • by Sen. Lawrence Wolsh (0.Huntington Its guideline,,? Park). lo 11omend lhe bill by redrawing A. II can order the firm invol1,:ed to roll f'ro111 Page I !few boundaries he said would make it a b<tck the increases to an acceptable level. ''fair and equitable." bill. H is DOUGLAS .. amendments were dereated l>ll. If the firm refu$ed the government criu!d Walsh and Sen. Clark L. Bradley ( R· file a civil suit agaidst It. San Jose ), were the. only "no'' votes on Q. Certain Items were exempt from the the Oymally bill. price freeze. Will they also be exempt • • R'.cpublican leaders said Gov. Ronald fro"tn post-rreeze c6rttrols'? city," Wirges char~d. Reagan probably would sign the bill. A. Yes. These include raw, unprocessed and not the best Interests of their future Richard Reese , Irvine Company vice The reapportionment -required al agricultural products; raw sugar; raw president for planning, repeated his least once every 10 years -is design,ed seafood (including , for the fi rst lime, that firm's arguments against the rezone -tn preserve. the Senate'ii: present 2t·l9 which has been shelled, shucked. skinned. integrity of the seven-year-aid adopted Democrati~ majority, but not add lo it. sc.aled, beheaded, eviscerated or iced; One last-min ute compromise extended financial securites ; exports and new im- pla n of the area and a future traffic Democratic Sen. Walter w. Stiern's ports. · . O\'erload in the vicinity. Bakersfield district through a na rrow Q. Will some items covered by the He charged lb'at1plans for increasing corridor over the criastal mountains into price freeze be free from control during• the capci'city of roadWays in the area, or the Univer sity of California 1 at S!!nta the posl-free7.e era? Barbara. and down 11nolher corridor into A Y 1"hese ,·,0 1 de all u•ed goods studies on the possibility of such in· · es. .._ u · . San Bernardino. even used cars: it-ems s6\d at disposal creases. should be c.ompleted before a sales, including &overnment re·a1 and rU.One is approved . personal property, damaged goods, in· ~se refuted a Oougla~ accusation F rottl Page 1 surance s-ales, etc.; custom .made. good!!, that spokesmen for his firm are ACCESS including leather goods. \\"ig!!' and doomsayers. "Developments mun be • • • toupees. clothing, furs. dressmaking for indlvidual customer!!; ta x id e. rm y properly planned or urban sprawl will 1 t , he services; picture and mirror framing; reaWt," ht said . more traffic on your loca atree s,' jewelry ; antiques: paintings. etchings explained. Dan Emory, or Newport Beach, The free.way. as it goes through cent ral and sculpture; collectors ~im and cbairman of the Airport Noh1e abatement Costa Meia. is depressed, but, if more stamps: precious stones and mountings committee, charged that the develop-ramps are built. some of them will have therefor ; rock and stone spe~lmens: ment will only "heat up the demand for . to be brklges rising into the skyscape. handcrafts; royalties and copyrights; in· Increased jet aircraft service al the Brinkme yer said the slate has drawn ternational shi pping rates, and dues to a~port." r · non-profit org anizations. five plans ranging rom minimum acccsii: .Mayor Ed Hirth of Newport Beach said at three points to a deluxe plan with dou· Q. \\'hat about real eslal.C? there is one to one and o· half, mill ion ble the number or ramps. A. Exempted ([om 'control w\11 be 'oqruaa:!, !~.lnloyr a~~r~~l~~:~il~~~aon~ t~~ The city, however. is not limited to ju~t. u~,imh ~~oved Ii-ea! e,stat,• da?d real csta,t< " \An! those plans, if residents suggest other Wl OU\ new y,cons rue e improvemcn ~. drawing boards. ·1 ideas they will be heard during a public Heal estate on which new improvements "That adds up lo ft three to five year hearing in mid·lg?2, ha\'e been made will also be exempt from supply 91 office space in inventory." A roµgh estimate. of cost for that por-control - . if the sales price \\'as Hirth argued . "To grant this request tion of the freeway was given as 520 determined arter the imwovements were would create .•. hard~hip on Santa A.na million for the deluxe plan and SlO made ~r if su bsequen.t wage hikes force and ~~her c1t1es\ with vacant office milliOn for •the basic plan. The st&te the pn~e of constru~lion up . space. . . builds the access ram s Q. \\hat rents will be exempt from He. also warned of increased ~1r traffic. Here are the five p Plans presented post-freeze controls'!' . UC Irvine. Director of Physical Plan-Thursday · A. Commercial. industrial and farm ning and Development Clif~n, Mill~ -Basic· Plan : lnclud a full In-property will be exempt. & will bt new 11gii erqphasiz.ed Uiai ~• ira!flc sludy in j.·.~hAnille •k.P,l)r .~~. ~~SQriUtitoaw..:r'1-W~'~~li,a_IJ4:.fi!!habij_il~~ .r~nl~I ~nits depth sbOi..lld be made. ·. / ramj;'"aha 'Mrt'hbound:\in afi'tr'Otl'/.ftiii~"' 'tn1('t~lelfJ(f~t~r·tilt~-fel;ttMt~ ''Traffic Is 1lrea~y a. big problem at St Harbor Boulevard . and 8 southbound time al any l>Olnt after Aug. 15."w~ri the UCI and as the un1~er~1ty gr~ws .• lt w~ off ra'mp and oortl)bound on ramp a. 9th frctU began. B~' •ii: u ~at a~ t 1f11 y beeoF.re acute, ._MJlle.r Sl\ld. lf tti el &1)~ All qlllic4llilll1Jlld!J iS .~j=~l~ t~~-«!'-~ i~ .. , plan .. ulfo u,a:b lbl~m will ( .. ··}ramp[· t:lf,lt·.lf·f'l"4~n\'~ 1 _ ;.., ... ·I( 'fliil~'.--Wt' celera e. -Plan 9: This Js. the deluxe model more of the property s total value. \\'hich adds a southbound off ramp at MesS; Dr~f tsma.n ' . Hearing ~lated Harbor ~ulevard, a southbound off ramp at Anaheim Ave nue. a northbound ~n :ramp frOm 19th Street 11t Park Place, a , northbound off ramp at Anaheim Avenue, a southbound on ramp from 19th .Strfft we.st of Anaheim Avenue. and a -direct-crinnection between the freeway A Costa Mesa draft.Sman charged With d I murder after he delivered the battered and Newport Boulevard al In u!tria body of a three-year-old child Lo Hoag W~Plan IO: the basJc ramps pi lls· the Memorial HospUal personnel has been freeway connectio n to N e w p o r t ordered lo face. arraignment Nov. 16 in Boulevard at Jndustrial Way. Oranl:e County Superior· Court. Pl h d I I t r David Bren Hansen. 22. or 719 W. -an 11: t e e uxe pan excep or WilM>n St .. is accused of the kHllnr of the Nev.·port Boulevard crinnectlon al Ste\'eh Guidry, the son of the v.·oman Indu strial Way. who lived with Hansen at the Vi'llson _:p\an 12: Incl udes the on i'Amp from Street horile. · 19th Street at Park Place. the southbound Harisen 'was arrested Oct. 24 after cor-off -ram p at Har&or Boulevard, and the nner's officers ·determined that the little freeway ronnection to Ne w po rt boy died as the result of a se\·ere ~ating Boulevard at Industrial Way. Th is plan or beating&. Officers said the child. the also incorporates the possible street pal· eld!st oI Mrs . Deborah Ouidry's three tern under Costa Mesa 's proposal for children. had numerous bruises on the downtown redevelopment. , body and head and a deep" cul on the James Eldridge. city director of public head . · services. said all of t~ccess ramps can Ball has been refused to Hansen. H~ ir-o-. be. designed to meet lhe street realign- held in Orange County Jail. ment irl1 lhe redevelopment plan. The redevelopment plan ha s not yel been ' DAILY PILOT l•\o•rt N. ""'••' Pf'9111ft ...i .,,_.lll>tl' n•"''' tr:: •• ,a ..... adopted by the city. State offi~de no comment nn the redevclopmenl proposal which would ex- tend Harbor Boulevard to 17th S1rcet And ~align some smaller streets. The plan hinges on completion o( the Nel'•porl f'reeway. The state highway design for ·each ac- «'3S ramp plan is av1ilable for public view in the fifth floor conference room of city h<ill. Harbor Schools ' ' Pla.n Weekend Of H 01neco1ni1i g Nostr.lgia will run rampant in the Har- bor Area this weekend as two h i g h schoofs and Orange Coast College v1elcrime alumni to homecoming. Corona del Mar High School launches the sentimental wave as they encounter ·costa Mesa High's team at 8 p.m. Friday at Da vidson Field. Returning Sea' King fans will be glad to know this year's team is ooe of five teams tied for first place In the Irvine League . Newport Harbor High School plays Marina High at 8 p.m. Saturday al Davidson Field where a ppr o pr i ate halftime. .festivities will include cor- onation of this year's Sailor Que.en. The Sailors are .tied for third in the Sunset League. Orange Coast College grads with alum- ni memberships ,will be treated (ree to the LeBard Stadium contest with Mount San Antonio College at 7:30 'p.m. Satur· day. The Pirates enjoy a 7-!}1 record !hi~ year. A dance in the Orange Coast stu· dent center follows the game. Pre-homecoming festivities i n c I u d e ~1om Md Dad's night with a campus tour al 5 p.m. followed by dinner &nd the game. T\o• .. •• >.. M~..,\oi~• ...., ..... , ... E•·IW Cl.1rltJ H. l••• l «li1nl P. N.tl AMi.M~t "'"'"""' Atl!ttt College T1·u stees Approve Ct'ltt' _._ Offk• JJQ W11t l•Y Str11t Mtili~t A4tl11u1 ,,O, I •• ll•O. '262l OtMf Offk• Large Sabbatical N un1be1· ~......., ... <fl: w i ,......., •1111 ... 1r:1 1.., .... ·-(~; Jr. , .... , ,._ ., .... ,+.,.., •-~' ""'•~"Cfl 1eu1 ... ., itfl Clt!MflM: al HW11'1'1.1 "9m.llW lMI ' • OITI."' Pn.OT, ..ntl Wld>J k ~ fht ,._,.,... h """'~ •allr _.( .. I I~ .. , "" ......... 1 ........ lftW'I• •••"- .... .,._, '""'· OotW Mtoa, ,....,,..,._ ·~-·-If~ Ytl'n', IH C-/ c-11-w ..,..ltNct.. • ..., .... , .. .......... 1 .......... ,, ... , ""'""' .... ~ • .. JM W9f a•t s".c. c.tte M .. . 1 ..... t71 41 &4J.4JJ1 Ci-IW AIN ~• &41·1•1t ('"'""" ,,,,, ~ <••" " .... .-11 <_ ... ,, 91• -, ....... 11\vllr•!-• A rccrird number or s111Jbatlcal leave requests 1hat mRy requirr spending SZ50.000 for replacements during the 1972- 7.1 ~rhool ye11r was approved Wednesday night by the Coas't Community College Di~trict Board of Education. ' Ch11nceUor Norman W11tson $R~d the 32 leave requc!lts from faculty were "by fi\r thf' largest number "'t'\'e C\•er had in this district." Tht approved leaves will 11low 15 Golden West College raclllty in Hun· t1ngton Beach and 17 from Or11nii:r Coast In Costa Mesa to take ·time off for study and travel durlog the 1172-73 5eh0o1 year. h1cul!y there 11re becoming eligible for the first time. By semester. the leave requests break do\\·n lo six leaving each campus during the Fan 1971 term : five each during Spring 1973; six from Orange Coast 1nd three from Golden West are laklng the full yc&r off, and ene (.olden West in- 5thictor has 11skcd for summer leave~ from June to September In bOU'I Jf7S and 1974. The leaves, the board was told, were ii:creened by a faculty committee ind reprtsent one sabbatical per instructional division. The only exccpt'°'1 io the board policy is In the area or counseling where five leaves have-been M>Ught and ap- •• r " Relocatio" ~ue1. ' Survey D~ Of.--.Old .Hom es The Santa Ana City council is urging iocal hlatorians ta he.IP il compile a list of histork:aI homu and buildings th1t .coold be sa"ed rrom the wrecking crews. Tht criunell authorlted the survey after belnt reminded by one listorian that the first all·brlck residence In Orange-C o u n t y recently was de.ffiolished despite at4 tempt5 by local residents tQ :ireserve the old Finley home on East Fourth St reet. ; . ·county to· Study Harbor Court • Mrs. Weston Walker, executive secretary of Let's lmprove Santa Ana (LISA), urged "the. criuncil to use tfie c.'Ompleted survey in the ror matlon of a cultural heritage boa rd th at could take up the task of prise.rvlng Orange Co 'u n t Y landmarks. Historical d1ta will be con· tributed to the survey by the )range County Hlstorlc•I Society, the Bowers Museum Foundation. 11 the American Inst itute~,. Architects aod Planners and LlSA . From Page l PRICES ... vance.. Those 1,300 compa nies. whi ch do 45 percent of the business in the U.S. economy will be allowed lo Increase their pricu. unless ·the commission notifies thc.m olherwise within thi rty da ys. Companies with annual sales or $50 million to $100 miJlion will have to report every three months dn changes in priceS, crisis and prof ils. The 10 million businesses \\'ilh less than S50 r;nillion in annua l sales will be sub- jected only to spot c~ecking on their pric- ing practices. The price commission guidelines wert less definite than the s.s perc¢nt limit the Pay Board establiAhe.d for yearly wage increases earlier Monday night. Grayson said businessmen In· the categories that ar~ not required to givt ad val\Ce ·notice of their price increases maY boost prices Sun da y morning, but lhey should do ~ only on the basil! of their increased costs -minui. gains in productivity. In !he second or three major policy an- nouncementll on the post-freeze el'Onomy. the Cost of Living Council \Yednesday revealed which companies will have. to ask permi!sion from the government to raise their prices and w.ages when the freeze officially ends at midnight Satur· day. ll also unveiled a large list of items whose prices were fr?11n duripa the lpsl three months bu which will now be frd of a\I ronlrol s. These included all used products -such as houses. cars 11nd machinery -plus Army surplus equip- ment, antiqties . wigs and even stuffed owls. The Phase II con trol structure will be largely complete today -when the Price Commission announces the standards it will use tn govern requests for price in- creases. The Cost of Living. Council decided Wednesday that all U.S. corporations with annua't sales or $100 million or ,mor e must ask the government in advance. for -permission to increase prices: This will C<Jver such giants as General Motors and. in gtneral. the f.300 biggest American firms doin& 45 percent of all U.S. business. The future location ,of the. Harbor Judicial ,District courthouse will be ~scus5e.d by Orange County SupervlSQrs /ext Tuesday. • . Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id caspers of Newport Beach said Wed- nesday, "the failure. or the Ne wport ·Beach Civic Center bond issue and the change in freeway route hav~ mad~ a new study of the court location necessary. " • He said he has asked the county 's R&l- Property Services Department to restu~y Hie issue and report to· the board ne>:l l''eek. Caspers referred to the recent defeat of the $6.9 million bond issue for lhe Newport Be a c h administrative-police facillty at Newport Center. The county owns · seven acres In the propos~ civic ceiiter upon which it plan·, Tex Watsop Gets ' Death Sentence For 7 Sia yin gs LOS ANGELES (AP ! -Charles "Tex" Watson. onetime chief lleutenant o( Charles r>.lanson, was formally sentCJ}.Cl'.~ to dealh today for the seven Tate-La- Bianca murders. Watson, 24. as usual. \\'as impassive and showed no sign of emotion as Judge Adolp~ Ale1:andcr followed the jury recommendation that \\'atson be put to death in San Quentin prison's gas chamber. Manson and five others or his hippie- style foll owers also are under death sentence for murder. ,, Walson waii: tried separately. He testified that· in August 1969 he led members of the Manson group to the mansion of actress :iiharon Tate. Miss Ta(e and four olhei-s w.ere slain. The next night he said he accompanied Man son to th¢ home of grocer Leno LaBi?nca. LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary. were slain. \Vatson said his mind w11s so fogged by drugs that he did not know what he was doing. After his recent jury conviction, his courf·appointed attorneys moved for a new trial. Said Maxwell Keith ; •·Tex \\'as a sick man then and he's a sick man now.'' ln denjjng thi1 molion,_. Jodge Ale:t1:- 1nder !aid: ''As much as 1 abhor the dea th penally, it was justified liere(' Santa Barba r a · l<'irtn Win s <.:ollc"C Pact " Brcmac Construction Co. of Santa Barbara. the firm which Is building Newport Harbor High School's $300,000 Olvmpi c·s i?.e swim pool. \\'On a contrac t Wednesday night lo repair the Orange Coast College pool on the Costa Mesa campus. Coast Community College District trustees a\\•arded the pool repair cont ra ct In Brcmac on the basis of the firm's low bid of $1fl,270 for the projecf. KA R~STA N creates beauty !hat endures wi th if!fll broadl oo m In ~11 rl<'~lflt r lu;h c ~rptol )'Oll \\dfl t beiluly i hil\ \'{1!1 la~!. It }ho1ild re~1st \\'e•r, crushing oi nd 101lo11g. l he colo1} )hould be dr.ir ~nd ~l•Y frr1h. If this ls \\'hit you \1'•111. J..•r•ol•rt h•s the 1ns11er irt 8R ll "il.!. l /1is is i h•111ho1ne r•tterned pl u>h. lls 1nuhi·color de>;gn >in1ul•tes the rich look of rtu~hed \'elvel in n1;1r1•elous ~Lt'in·Clred co n1bin•toon1, fur lht' t legd 111 t1•d11oon•I roorii or lhe cl•11ic1lly 111odern _ dtcor, B~ILAU is • rn111·elou~ (in)1 ( e. 1o111dLe cr1 l•i11 t!1is br~u ty \I ill f'ndure, k"•r•'i.!•n }titt led /\11t10n li\fOll for !ht !•Ce )'•rris. /\nlron is ~o l('Sl>tlnt to 1b1•sior1:··•0 reo1!ient, l h1s f1bt1 •It li•s ~re(J•I p1ope11ies lo keep lhe pile look ing ntv.·ly-fresh ind dt•n. B~IEAU )) 111 t~\tl~ent \'llue •t j u)i $14.9:3 1q. yd. • ·-. ned to build a 12-court facility . Failutt·-or the Newport bonds has rais- ed . co.n.jecture. that the courJs might be built m Costa Mesa, a~ origlnally recrim· me.oded last year by re.al prOpe.rty services. The proposed site was 10 acres o( Orange County Fairgrounds property, Costa Mesa officials recently said the)" would be willing to talk with the county about a site. but wanted a complellt< packege of county branch facilities, 1n-: eluding probation. welfart ;and other o!O: fices. ' Owners Pay $150,000 to Get ' Tuna n·oats F1·ee SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Californ ia owner~ se nt off $150,000 to Ecuador today to ob- ta in release of three tuna fishing · boat!! seized this week in the Jong territorial \\'aters dispute. a spokesman said. · The American Tunaboat J\ssociation ; said an earlier report was wrong that the Cily of Panama based in Puerto Ricri wa s·• seized with the other~. It was in the port of Salinas at the time. · •. Skipper Joseph Scafidi of the Trinidad, one of the captured boats, radioed that' they would l:.e freed Y.'hen the f lS0,000 was paid. A spokesman said the payment was)'r· ranged by V'ln Kamp Sea Foods, In)?'.. ot San Ped~o..--Calif., owner or a canntry in Ecuador. Besides the Trinidad, the boals were identified as the Blue Meridian based in San Pedro, the Venturous and the Denise· Marie from San Diego. A Canadian-flag vesse l, Atlantic Pat·· ton. carried an Ecuadorian fishing license and was reported being released aft er being fo rced into Salinas along with the American boats. Top Count y GOP Asks fo r Cl1eck On Cory, Firn1 A top OraAge County Republican ha.t ;isked' S t a t e Attorney General Evelle Younger :,o eye the financial· dealings of. Democrat Assemblyman Kenneth Cory fond a computer firm reported to have gotten a juicy. $200 .000 plus contract !n provide assembly reapportionment dat::i. Thomas C. Rog_ers. chairman of·the Or." ange County Republican , Centra l Com-· mittee, said he asked Younger tO find out whether or not Assemblyman Cory <D-Garden Grove) and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Cla rk of Anaheim owe money to the firm ·for ttieir election cam· paigns last yea r. American Computtr Rtsollrces Co. w;.ii: given the Assembly cootract for reap~r· lionment iJlanning by Cory's Assembly Democratic Caucus. Cory i~ related by marriage to the fa il- ing firm's former board chairmon . U1il· liam P.·;.itcher. •·16?J•* ~II • If YO li CAN'T C0~1E IN- CALl .• ' 646-0275 for An expert CA_rpet consultant v>ho will comt tro ynur homi- \\'ilh 111mpl•s v•lthout Any nblir111ion to you: • • Your fava.rite interior desigrftr wili be hnppu to assist 11ou •.• .. j!WfM --!"' N' ...... 11-" ~ .. -• ,,..., • ,~-wt"*'! ... ~, ,... ,,.,,, ..... ~1'111 ........ .-..,.. cw ... , ... ,.w ., lrl...,,.,,. ... "' •~ CM'-M. .. 1, t:a1~~11. llfllltt!~l-­W •""" tt JS _,..,," tt' -P n.71 --"'' fl#irvf ............ u """""'"' Watson cited two reR!IO!L'I for the In· creiis«:I numbers of faculty lt'ave re- qut!ts: -A reduction In the St11te Education Code eligibility requirement lo six ye1rs . -The com£.l,clion or the Orst six.year rierloit of ofltr1tlon.1 11 Golden \\'est CoHcge in Hunti'i'lat.O n· Beach. mc11.nlng proved . • Board Prtslde:nl Robert llunfphre1s w1s told the counseling departments 1t both schools will be able to mee.l demands desplte the 11b.'ienct. af nearly 17 percent nf tht counselor~. ·. H.J ·. GAI\RETT f U~N \TU R~215 HARBO: BLVD. PROFESSIONAL Op .. 9!100., Tl>•rs. ~ ffl. l¥n. COSTA MESA, CALIF . INTERIOR OEStGNERS TIT ou• AlVOLVINli CHA•lif 646 .0275 .6'6.0276 I • I • l • I ' . Saddlehaek £DIT ION Today's Final .N.Y. Stoeu voe. 64, NO. 270, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER,'!!', '197 1' JEN CENTS , J e eca e , \ .Board Told • Bond Lid -. To Rescind • 34-cent Tax Reasoning Uncertain , ___ _ Fu1111y Money \1/hen Odis ·Allen of Detroit got change from a gas purch·ase, he no- ticed something very ·unwual to say the least. His $10 bill had a p~c· ture of George Washington on it. Jl seems that quite a few of the bogus bills which have been turning up in the Indianapolis ind De-- troit areas are actually $1 bills with photographic reproductions of the comers of $10 bWs pasted on one side. · Military Par-Increase Of .$2 .4 Bil.lion Eyed . . \VASHINGTON (UPI) .-The Defense Department.-p r-o..c e e,d e d_.IQday with plans to initiate a record-setting $2.4 billion military pay raise Sunday even though the increases are oearly triple the 5.5 percent guidellne set under· President Nb:on's Phase II wage controls. A spokesman for the pay board said the new pay scale;; fQr the armed fore.es, averaging about" 15 percent. were "beu1g given very high priority'' although they had nol been siven formal consideration yet. A spokesman ror the Pentagon said preparations were belng made to .lnst.i~te the incentive wage boosts for 2.6.irnlhon servicemen .as scheduled. The pay board spokesman noted !hat the military increases could be approved on grounds they did not relate direclly to the cost. The r.aise was proposed ~y President Nixon and approved by C:Ongress as an incentive tol\'ard. building an aJl-v9lunteer army. , · "The raise was proposed by the Whlle .llouse to make military life more at· tractive," the pay board spokesman said. "They're not being given.a cost of liviug Increase. So when the board considers it. they are going to have to consid~r jt in that light." Jn its rules that will govern pay prac- tices after the Phase I freeze ends, the pay board laid doY.11 a S.5 percent. Orange Coast \\'e111•er· guideline. for new and extsting wage in· creases. But the board said the standard could be modified 1n light of "the impact of recent changes in tl)e cost of living upon the employes' Compensation." The military raises, originally set for Oct. t bul delayed by the fi:eeze. are to range·from doubling a recru\t!s pay from $31 to $6'2 a week up to the new annual pay of $42,725 for a four-star ·general. r..tost of the .increase_-·tbe highest in. history -will be apportioned to lower echelon enlisted men and officers. Chamber Elects 8 Nelv Directors t\1ember! of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Co mn1erce chose eight direl- tors at their meeting \Vednlsdily. Elected to three-year terms on the chamber's board were: Harris Angell, business service com- pany director ; Dennis Bierwag, an in· cumbent and owner of a laundromat; WUliam Cox, incumbent, writer· photographer and realtor; James Elliott, also an Incumbent and a Pacific Telephone engineer; RUssell Henchman, incumbent and a local realtor ; Grorges Nabel, reallor and incumbent; Les Rem· mers, co·mmunlty leader and chairman or the FUchard Henry Dana r..temorial Fund: . Emerson Slenlcy, a properly manage- m~t Specialist. The directors will join existing board By PAi\1ELA HALLAN 01 !fie O•il~ ~Uel 11•11 Nobody seems to know why there is a rive-percent ceiling on the number .of 11chool bonds that '"can be sold ea.ch year. But San Joaquin Elementary School District is stuck with the rull -at least this year. -The bill that would have raised the ceil· ing-from five to seven percent of the total asse.ssed valuation died today In the Stai.l: Assembly. Its introduction, however, has raised some questions in the minds of some members of the State Allocations Board, the panel that parcels out state money for school construction. "The State Allocations Board has ap- pointed a task force to start invesligating why . there is a five-percent limit," said Richard Rohrbach. administrative assis· tant to State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Nev.'port Beach ). .. The question \\'as asked and nobody knew lhe ansu•er." For this reason the ·whole question of i;tate limitation on the num~r of voter · approved bonds that can be sold each year will be reconsidettd when .Senator Carpenter reintroduces the bill to r11ise the" bond limit in January. Rohrbach said the bill was held fron1 further. advance this year b y As.semblyman Leroy Green ([).Sac. ramento), who felt there was not enough lime left in this.year's sessioa to give the bill adequate pub1ic e1posure. Green said the rapid advance cf the in· novative bill did not provide enough lime for .opponents to debate it so that legislators could properly appraise its in· lent or ramifications, . .-. "Senator Carpenter. anticipating the _ assembly action, successfully requested ~n emergency hearing of the state alloca-· lion board this morning," said Rohrbach. During thit morning's meeting, after brief testimony.from Senator Carpenter. the State Allocations Board voted to make available emergency advance plan- ning funds for preliminary site plans and development of three new school sites. "The failure or the bill to raise the bond sale limit coupled now with the su .... cessful emergency allocation of advanced planning money is in the long run a bet· ler solution for the district,'' -Said Sen. Carpenter. He said the passage or his bill could have meant a maximum hike of 18 cent~ in the property taxes of tht Sari Joaquin district's residents. The allocation of advance planning money does not mean that three new schools will be immediately built. The district \vill have to continue' to. make ap. plications through regular channels lo receive allocatlons for school eon· struction. What it will do, ho~'ever, is cut do'rn on ·lag lime. \Vhen a school allocation iS i\iade,. the district Will be ready to go to bid. This will cut nine to 12 months in the 24-month time it takes from fund alloca-. tion to a school's cornp!ellon. Say Ah Stormy-, an lndjan elephant at Lion Co untry Safari in Laguna Hills, appears to be a cooperative dental patient for Dr. Sidney Garfield, DDS. who examined the pachyderm's teeth. Dr. Garfield has written a book "Teeth, Teeth, Teeth." He said it is the first to explain in lay terms teeth and tal care in humans as well as animals. .Free Counseling Se~ce Successful in Capo Beaclr By JOHN VALTERZA Of rt1e 0'11f 1"11-1 lllJI caPistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merce members· this \11eek heard reports cf lhe impressive su~cess of the Listening Ears Hotline-a nonprofit counseling service launched 14 months ago along the South Coast. George Ylhite, trustee for t he <;;apistrano Unified School District and a rounder or the hotfine, told chamber members the free counseling service has helped a large amount cf callers ranging ' from potential ~uicides to pregnanl teen· age girls. ' \Vhite. who also gave examples of the sometimes vexing issues facing hotline volunteers, said the project has been so successful that in -its next phase or growth, individual CT1unseling by ap·. pojntmenl will be offered along with services or a professional furnished by the County of Orange. "All in all." when you consider the amount of volunteers (35 at present) and •he amount of tin1e th«:y spend, J challenge you to find any other activity in the area with better results," he said. wh'1te lamented, however, that despite local p'ublicily and personal speaking ap- -The caller's anonymity always is preserved. ··\Ve never even think about asking for tr.e caller's name, unless he volunteers it. .;.;In many instances persons who seek hotline help eventually come i n personally for group counsling sessions held three evenings each week." The results, White said, are e1cellcnl. youths' outstanding of Keeping runaways home, fostering youths' understanding of p a r e n t s , \Jhwarting suicides and coping with. teenage pregnancy are high en the hotline ratings. . .. "In all th«: time we llave been work· Jng," White said, "we have had many callers who are potential suicides, but so far we have never had someone ac· tually commit suicide after using the ·hotline service," be said. ~· * * Seek Volunteers To Hear Troubles Via Ears Hotline Meningitis Stricken· -pearances by hot1ine volunteers, many South Coast res{dents still do n6t know the service exists. Spokesmen for the Listening Ears Hotline; which can be reached .by dialing 492-TALK, W~sday appealed for volunteers and ethers with an interest in the counselin~ service to si!(n up for the next training.session scheduled Dec. i, 4 and 5 in San Clemente. Marines Doing Bet~e1· The last of five Marines hospitalized at Camp Pendleton with meningitis· in :he last two weeks was taken ofr the serious list tOOay. Their condition was listed as &ood· -The fifth died Tuesday night or the disease. Still on the serious list in Naval Hospital' was Lonie Penasek, 2. Sl'.ln of a. ~farine sergeant. . Basically, the project began as White, San Clemente insurance agent Bud Scheele and others pooled resources and started· a small experimfi;:nt in donated quarters in a San· Clemente buslness building. Since the early weeks of September of 1970. t h e service has grown from i. handful of volun teers to 35 with the only loss or helpers , due to moving from the :lrea. "No one~ has ,ever just quit,'' \Vhile u~. .. Arthur R. "Bud" Scheele urged the gerieral public to join in the com· munlcation workshops wh.ich will em· phasize teaming the skill to listen and communicate. A $10 registration fee Is required. Specific infonnation for volunteers is available by dialing the hoUine number or SCheele at 492-5154. Th.e we11fher lady has • damp cutlook for ~·ridaf, forecasting a 60 percent chance of rain, a~· panied by cool temperatures rang· ing rrom $9 to 65 d~rets. Yechh. tn:ibers in a special meeting Tuesda~ in istrano Beach to elect next year's amber officers. s~hool Cleaning Tr;1ining sessiQ.ns are held regulany,o brief new volµnteers. . "We stress communication and-em· patby, not sympathy'," White said. Slate Law-Y outli ·PTA Program INSIDE TODAY --Al'l?trican. Heart A.tsoclaUon members, mtt!ing i1t Anaheim, arc r.olct of a. ntio emergency care sy.!ri m t1:h.ich coidd ·save over 50,000 J1enrt llltock t1fc1;n1s every vea r. Pagt 9. l lfltl• C1Httrltlt Clltttllllt' IJ• Cllltlfl ... ,_ .. , __ O..ltl Nllktl -l!llll•rffl ~"' 1!"11lerll lflllltfll Pllll llU M .... M .... .t.1111 Lll!Wf • • • ••• '" .. • • • " , ... ,, " u """" It ll!utllal '~"'' ti MtlltMI """ t·I ~·-c-w ' IYITll ' ... rtlr " Sl'9fh 'l·M SllC1I ~rlith lt·l' T............ 11 1M91'" II Wtl flltf t w.ilt Wl tll '1 w"'"""' Mtr<n U·ll WtrN """ l•I ' Capo District Selling Old Stuff .... j:. Surplus eqUipment and supplies rang. ing from wheelb;arro\\· "·heels to metal lathes will JO on public view early next week as tlic Capistrano Unified School District beRinS to clean house at old Cap- istrano HlgH School. Hundreds of items of equipl\lent frorn gardening, maintenance. rood services and other areas will be sold on a sealed· bid basi s . All the articles except for rolling stock (mostly trucks and trailers). \till be on dis play to potential bidders at Qie old high school gym f\.fonday and Tuesday from noon to 4:30 p.m. Rolling stock, eight items in all. can be seen at the district transportatio~ terminal behind Serra Schoot i n Capistrano Beach. Appointments are necessary there and can be obtained through the district m;alntenance and operatky\s department, 4!J6.1215. • • Sealed bids must be delivered to the district headquarters 3 p.m. Nov. 21. The official action transferring pwncrshlp of the district treasures will come th11t same evening at a meeting of the board of ttustttt • ''The voltmteers who handle distre,s calls '24 hours a day (lhe calls are routed to helpers' homes by an amwering service) never give th!-caller the solution to the problem. "Instead. they help the caller find his own answer." tfoa1 calls, he -said. are treated as the real thing because most of them are in·· tended to "feel out" the hotline volunteer. "Sometimes lt takes three or four ca11s "'Ith fictitious pn:iblems "before the pe.r. son rtall)' opens up M'lth the real prob- 11'.m. • 1'Believe me, there are stories that ~me over those phones lhal wou.ld make prime fiction reading. "But they art grimly real," h• said. t Polk:e olflcer1 who a:peclallze ln juven. lie problems, a ProbaUOO Department aide and a local lawyer all will join ln a. major presentation on Jaw and youth Tuesday night for members of the h-1arco Forster JurUor lllgh School PTA. The speakers si the PTA's rlrst meeting cf the yee.r will be an Orange County Sherlff1s juvenile liculenant, • San Clemente police oUlcer, Probation Department rt.presentatlve J a m e s Mulherin and local lawyer Ron Steelman. The event. followed by a PTA business meeting, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. l • By PATRICK BOYLE Of l~e O.ltr-"lltf Slfll Plans lo recall all five s&ddltback College trustees were JXISlponed Wed- nesday night when South Coast resident• agreed instead to urge the board to res- cind a 34-cent tai: which sparked their recall errorts. The citizens' committee, headed by Dana Point resident Paul Sayre, will at· tend the trustee's Monday night meeting and voice opposition to the tax. During a t"·o,hour ses'sion in Laguna Niguel, residents restated opposition to the tax and also attacked a recently an· nounced plan to expand the college board lo seven members. ~owever, one resident urged the com· m11tee to base its arguments on reason contending that mR'IY err one o u ~ s~a.tements had been made by both the c1t1zens and in the press. "~ hate to see any group operation the basis of rumors without checking them out," said Jim Thorpe. a Saddleback College mathematics instructor and San Juan Capistrano city councilman. As an exampl~. Thorpe cited a statement by cne resident at the meeting _ that a new .college building was to have esCalator1 instead or stairs -as being erroneous In . ~aking his statements, T~rpe emp~as1zed that he was speaking as an jnd1v1dual taxpaytr and not as a city or college official. "There is no question about the results ?,f the recent bond eleqjon," Thorpe said. but .the statement that the 34-cent tar has been levied is not true." A P.lan lo levy the tax lo raise con· struction money was passed at the tr~st~es' October meeting, he noted, but said it would and could. not be levied until the 1972·73 fiscal year. Thorpe also told the residents that the college was practically forced to build . new buildings because all eligible st~d~nts •had to be accepted for ad· m1ss1on lo the college. "The board has no choice but to rl!ucate those students," he said, refer· n~ to a state.Jaw, "and you 'have no choice but to pay for it." This comment sparked a n g r y st~tements from many persons present. with San Juan Capistrano resident Arlhur Black shouting that the board didn't need lo "make an archltectural.triumph out of every building on the campus." ~fter lhe group quieted down. Thorpe sa1~ .t~e present mathematics and science facili~1es at the college are overOowing and, if a building is not conslru~ted the students will have to be sent to adj~cent community colleges. This. he said, would cost the taxpayers more than to educate them at Saddleback College. · · Other speakers at Jhe meeting claimed the v~ters ha~ shown Sept. 14, in defeall~ a. con.st~dion bond issue, that more bu1ld1ngs were nOt _fanted at the college. The Mission VieJO school has ~o permanent,.bulldings and is operated in relocatable facilities. . "~ don 't think that rive little didatcn s1thng up there should override OW" vote," said· Howard Monk a San Clemente reeldent &nd busine~an The trustees Oct. 18 voted to levy· the 3-kent ta~ when faced with the possiblll~ ty of . loSJng f2.3 million in state con- structi~~ aid. The <me-year tar will raise an add1bonal $2.2 million for construction of . a. ~ree story mathematics-science bu1ldrng. , .., ._ According to college president Fred Bremer. the tax cannot be levied until the.1972-73 budget is adopted, which will 1 be 1n ~ugust of 1972. • Dr. Bremer said the board's action was simply taken to show state officials and the architects now preparing plan! for the building lhat the college's share of the ,money would.be-available. Bridge Leaper Survives Fall · SAN FRANCISCO (UP() -Tbc California Highway Patrol said to- day a man jumped from the south tower of the: Cclde.n Cate Bridge about 10:50 a.m. -and may have become one or the few persons to survive the jump. A patrol apokuman said the man leaped rrom the east side of the tower Into a .. moat" around its base .. and 11ppears to~ alive." .. ' • • ' t • ... DJ.IL Y PJLOT SC Th11nd1y, Novtmbtr 11. 1~71 . Price Increases Held t.o Percent .Limit • •• ASHlNGTON (U PI ) -The .._Price O>m.miasion &ald today it will limit Pha&e n price lncrta.ses to an economy·w~e 2~ )ttN!tnt 1 year and permit no hikes that are not JUa1ified by higher busi ness costs. t•C. Jackson Grayso~chairman of the Mven-membe.r commi ion, said the two ;ix! a half ::1' gui line would apply ti~ economy ' in, the aggregate." Some if1Ct>'in'creases il~be allowed above the CJ.ldeline and som Will be held below It, Grayson told a new conference. In 1nnouMing Its guldellnts Jor the post.freeze ptr~ starting at midnight Slturd1y, the 1comivJuloo said no retroactive. Jncrtases for ll)odt or aervlcu will be allowed for the treeze ptrlod. Only c6sU: In effect Nov. 14 or tater ran be used fof justifying f'rlce increases, the Cilmmission said. The commission also announced lhat the freeze on rent. whlch ~·ill only affect existing homes and apartments, Y.·ill con· I llnue until a Phase l~program Is worked out by the conunisllon in consultation wllb 1 new rent .board. or;y~n ~14 ~· W!_>!l]d be some f'!nl freeu n.ite cliinges to remedy har4~ups wh.Jch resulted from the Aug. 15 to Nov. 13 frttze. • .. . "\Ve are determined to reduct the rate of 1nflation." Grayson told a p~s -con· ferenct'. Jfe said the comrrl!Ssion's guide'!ines-"·ere "in hne ~·ith the President •s goal to stabilize the economy, reduce innatlon and minimize ijnemploy· ment and with lhfl Cost gf Living Cowl· ell's objective of reducinf the rate of ln- fiatlbn to not more than two percerit to three percent by the end of 1972." Prices will be controlled y.oithin the same three-lier structure announct!d Wednesday by the Cost of Living Council. Companies with annual sales of $100 million or mQre must nolify the price rommissio n of price inerease plans in ad· vance. Those; l,300 companies, wh ich do .I 45 perctnt of the business In !he U.S. economy will be allowed to incre¥Se tbtir price•. unless the comt(l.isaion notifies them otherwise within thirty days. I Companies with annual sale~ of ~ milllon to $100 mJUion wlll have to report every lhree months on changes in prices, costs and profits. The IO million businesses with Jess lhari S50 million in an(tual sales will be su~ jected bnly to spo~ cheeking on their pric· ing practices. . .. ' I The price commlNion guidelines weJW less deflntte tbu "UM !.I pem:nt limit the Pay Board ectablbhed" for yurly wage increases earlier Monday night. • Grayson saia businessmen In lhe categorles that are not required to giv1 advance notioe of their price . iocrea&eS· may bOost ·prices Sunday morning. but they should do so only on ,the &Isis or their increased costs -minus gains in productivity,. County PlaQ.llers Off er Coastline Bill • Aid I~ Joaquin C1·isis Seen MarJ{ed " , For Oblivion . ' Members of the Orange County Plan· ning Commission pledged their hel p Wednesday in finding ·new ways to solve San Joaquin Elementary School District'1 growth problems. ~feeling with tt\e-Board of Trustees at a study session in Mission Viejo. the plan. ners vowed to ofter their slaff to work wi th school officials in exploring' solutions ta the rapid growth which tias created a crj;lis in scpool construction. One area to be studied will be how to implement the philosophy that schools are as necessary to a new tract as ~·ater, gas arid electricity. This means that all or part of a sc hool ~lldini: might be required in a new tract (or series of tracts I just like utilities, aewers, add sidewalks. Trustee Dennis Smith. who made the suggestioo. said the joint county and schoof staffs could explore existins laws for ways to implement this idea or, if necessary. suggest new legislation. , The oµter similar area to be explored is the possible requirement of sites Cir bu1Jd. ings from "builders before a tract n:iap is approved by the county. Jim Nelson , who raised this question, ~aid it is currently being done in San Dle~o and it mipht be legall y possible to ~ it in Orange County. Board Chairman Gratian . B i d i4" t pointed OOt that both ideas probably would carry with them an Increased burden to the home buyer because sub- dividers would pass on their added cost to them . "If we examine these two areas then I Can honesUy say th at.. we have explored every po.u ibility," said Nelson. ~ Corl'lmissioner Arnold Forde said he t>elieves solutions will be found bteause of a change in attitude on the part of de velopers. "All builders and developers are far trtore aware cir the problem," he . said. ~Thete ~ave been a let. of. news atafies, f ~ . .,. ; "'-' . .I" • I ' · uth· ·Cburt~is Services · Slated In La Canada ?i.fernorial servlces will be held at 1 p.m. Saturdaf in La Canada Presbyterian Church for •Laguna Niguel resident Ruth CouftOiS who aled Wednesda y at Hun· tington Memorial Hospital. Pasadena. She was 53. Mrs, Courtois. a native of MissoVri who had li ved in California for th~ past 23 years. made her home at 24642 Los Serranos, Laguna Niguel. She is survived by her husband, Jack L. Courtois; three sons, L. Christian Hau ck, Ross P~ Hauck, and Lane T. Hauck : a aaughrtr. l\1f's. Louise P. Ponath: parents, Mr. and r.-trs. C. T. Plank ; and a .brothe r, the Rev. C. \Y. Plank . -Dr. Gary Dem»rest will officiate at the Saturday service. lnurnment will be at Forest Lawn t.1emorial Park. Hollywood }~ills. Friends wishing to make memorial donations may dirtct them to the music department of La Canada Presbyter ian Church. f DAILY PILOT OWGI (OASf PUILUH IN() <OM.,ANY ••'ll•rt N.~w,,4 Pr•ldellf , .... P'IM1"1tt Jtc\: a. Cwrlty \lkl "9IMlll .... c;-·•l M#lltff 111011111 Kt1¥jJ E41ror ' Tli;"''' A. Mu•p\int ,.._.tif>t E411t!' Chtrl11 H. l••• ltic~1 ,d r. tl11I jl.ttllletll Mt nif;.,. Ed•i.<1 L. .. 11 .. a..c11 Offlc• 212 Forool '"'•ft ue lll1i1:a1 et:.:1111: ,.0. l o~'''· 9261 1 See Cle-re Offkt Jl)S No1lh (I C1"'i•o lhtl, 11672 • OtW OfflcM ~odt Mn1• lJO WM! toy St<t•I W-•t IHc~: lJJJ "''-" ••u '"'' HWlllt'llllWI •MUI: 1111.' kKA .. Wlt•11'111 eJ.tt.Y 1"!\..0T, whir" ""!di h _."""'""' )I_.,., ... , " ..,.ii,~ .. '•11¥ 111Copt '""" •tt ill ..,..Fllt .. ,,_ fW a..,..... IW< ... fl..--, llHclo, Cllto IMlt. H\l!llMlt!M ~ ,.....,,tilt Vllloy. ~·~ (11 ...... ltf ~ ..... s ... 1.-..t11,. •ltrll w1111 -,. ........ !!-. P'tlftclfitl 11'11111 ... ,,..,. It ~ M w .. 1 ••r Stru 1, c..,. Mttt. , .. ., ..... 171•• &42 ... Jtl C1..tHM A~_,hlitt •42°1671 S. c-...,_ All o.,.....,., f"..,a., .. •t2·44JI ....... a....i All ,.,_._,_, 1.1.,.. ... 494-946' C~t. lf'1, °''"" C.nt l"llMl.tllo>t c-~,. ,.. fl(!5 ...... 111w11111~ ......... ,...,,._ II H•frl~lf' ~1111 _, ... ,_..,... •i'f*4 .,_ill "'' fll!Mltr! .. ""'>'•11111 ·-· l«W t.t. .. •left .tM!4 ti H..,_.. •'*"I •"f (Mii """"• C.•fftr1111. SvMCr"u"' .. emit!' u.1s· -•tr:' ~ -" '"" .-111111 lllllHt ry '"llMt-. #.M -lll!f, •. lot of people screiming. This is good. "Developers once had the cras.s at. titude that· they're in business to build homes and to hell with everything else. Now there is more awareness -a lot of flights ta Sacrarnenlo. "Builders alJn't taking tbat attitude anymo re." County Planne.rs Approve Pemuts For 542 Houses Constru ction of 542 new homes in the Saddleback Valley area has been ap- proved by the cOunty Planning Com· mission. · -4 Objections 1.o approval of plans for 429 of the nomes w~re filed Tuesday by lhe San Joaquin.school district which is hav• ing difficulty trying to keep pace with the rapid growth in the area. , Planners approved a 63.9 a.ere tract of the William Lyon Development and the Santa Ana Freeway. By TERRY COVILLE Of tflt D1llJ P'Utt ~laH There seems to ~ little chance that the sole surviving coastline preservation bill will get past a crucial Ciliforniasenafe committee vote ne~ Mondiiy. The Senate Resource and Wildlife Co m· mittee, of which Dennis Carpenter tR· Newport Beach) is a member, will review the bill Monday sponsored by Assemblyman A1an Sieroty (D·Beverly Hills). "We don't (eel the bill, as it now stands, will pass the coiTimittee," Mike Neal ,an administrative aide in Senator Carpenter's Newport office, said ~oday. · "The v.ote appears to be 6J.o. .. 1-against- u,e bill, with most Senators voting negative for the same reason Ca~ter Is," Neil explained. . ; ' Neil said that some 30 amendments to Sieroty's Assembly approved meaSure still have not overcome Carpenter's "two primary objections'. 1 He listed those objections as:· .. Also approved in the San Joaqu in district's area was a 142 home sub- divis ion on 43 acres soul~ of Geronimo Road and east of Montilla Lane. The Mission Viejo Co. is the developer. An opposing letter from the school district said !hat there is only one elementary school currently planned for the entire central lrvine·Walnut Village · areas. No more can be built because of a lack of funds, dis trict officials wrote. IT'S HOMECOMING TIME -These pretty girls are the choices of 'the Laguna Beach l·ligh Sc hool foot· ball team Jor the hom ecoming court. The queen u·ill be announced during halftime Friday night. From left to right are \-Vcndy Peacock, Ellen Foote, Tori \Vinter, Teresa Knapp, Lisa Robertson, Melissa .'\Iman and Dru Comstock. A homecoming parade \viii '"heel down P.ark 'Avenue Friday afternoon ·at 3:30. -The lack of local control under the regional commission setup. -No property tax relief for property owners caught in··~ four -year building moratorium. Sieroty's bill establi shes six regional permit agencies, supervised by one stat,. \\.'ide coastal planning commission. It i!I in essence a block against coastline development for four years while the :::tale commission develops construclion guidelines for the California coastline. ·Sa1uralion studies made by the dist rict of planned developments indicate that seven elementary .9Chools will be needed to serve the arfa, the letter added. The third tract approved. a 113-home development on 44 acres on ~pe;~~.; A ven ue, ea.st of Crownf alle rl>arkway ln ~Laguna Niguel. is the €aplstraf!o Unified ~I Distric I1ev1lo'pe~ i,i: t~e Securjty' 19.re CQrp: · , Survey Diie Of Olcl H 01nes The Santa Ana City Council is .~ur~ing ~oc1l~storians tp bc~2 · • •tOQipi!l a Ii or Ltor~~ ' 1 ~·-.DH buµd,in g that fi>uhl>~!i1 .. ,kim t~~e king orewa. • . !.., Three Dogs Save .Lo st Cl1ild, 4, APTOS <AP ! -A bulldoi and two Gennan shepherds. the pets of 4·year.old Paul Bryan 1\-1cCa rgar, are credited with returning the boy to within half a mile of his home after a JO.hour 'ordea l in the rui?~ed Santa Cruz mountains. ~ · The child. son of ~1r. and Mrs. John McC~rj;lar. wa s in good spirlls and unin- jured despite a night of wandering in pear freezing weather. ' Two former neighbo·r s of the McCargars, t.1ichael \\'estcrhouse and Charles Hadsdcn, found the boy WC'd· nesday walking on a road in the remote Hinkle y Basin area. ' The council authorized the sl.irvey after being reminded by one listorian that the fi rst al\-brirk residence in Orange C o u n t y "C'cently was den101i shed despfte at .' tempts .by local residents tn preserve the old Finley hon1e on East Fourth Street . f..1rs. Weston Walker. exeC'utive secretary of Lei's Improve Santa Ana tLISA), urged the p:iuncil to use the co mpleted survey in the forma tion of a cultural hrri1age board that t.'Ould lake up the task of preserving Orange Co u n t y landmarks. llistori<'al data will be con· !ributed to the survey by the )range County HiS'torical Society, ...,, lhe Bower s Museu m Foundation, the .ol,.mcrican I n s·t i tut e of ol,.rchitecls and Planners and LISA. occ Sour Note Band Won't Pla y for Football By GEORGE LEIDAL Of l~t DlltJ P'Jl.11 Sl1U ·Blaring trumpets. crashing cymbals and drum rolls are a thing of the past at communUy college football games, Coast Community College District trustees were told fNednesday night. At Orange Coast College the challenge, "Strike Up the Band," has been answered by bandsmen who say, "We're on Strike." Dean o( Instruction James f'itzgerald told the board . "The Orange C-Oast College band is not lnlerested in playing at (ootball games." Fit zgerald said . "Th is has led to somewhat of a civil war bel"'een 1he band and student government which has required th3t the band st~y awa'y from !his weekend Homecoming g a me . further. the band budget has been cut entirely rrom the sludent body funds ." As a result, OCC"s student go~·ernmcnt asked the board for an $85 district con· 1ribut1on to "share" the cost of importing lhe Mission Viejo High School Marching Band for Sat urday·s Homccomin&_. " The board, on motion of memb<ir r.eorg e Rodda Jr .. declined the request, nottng it Is "improper for the:-distrlct tn pay for the educational benefits or students from outside the college dlstr!C't.'' f.lisslon Viejo lits within the Saddleback College District. Fitzgerald told the board the 27· member OCC b11nd does not view foolbil.11 halllime shows Jn an "educational ex· perienct." They have re•ched the age. he suggested. "'here they prt.fer to play more challtnging music. "Thty 1111nk ll 11 ed uc: a t Ion a 11 y margln11I lo !romp around !ht grass and play t.e simpler music," the dun ex- pla ined. - "l'm bcglnnlng lo lhlnk that marching • • band is in lhe wrong department. It should be In physical education," li'itzberald suggested . The college has abandoned the policy of granting physical education credit for marching band. Describing the band strike hassle as a "civil "'ar," Fitzgerald commenled it is one of those campus situatklns ''that is fun to watch but miserable to Jive with. "\Ye've had the co llege choir sing ing at haJf.ti1ne," he said. Even !he cbolr is not pleased about .. singing their lungs out'' to entertain "'ith the traditional rah-rail fare. "I think we're being asked to be a tool in a civil war "'e didn't create." Rodda commented. "I move 1.1·e decline lhe .$85 request in order not to parlicipale in the internecine "'ar!are. '' Coasl Community College Di!'lrict Chancelkir Norman \\!atson s~id. "f.ly rel uct ance about the request ls based on the facl ·that U1e co!le~e bas saJd they don't "·ant a band. \Vhy then ask the district to pay to bring in a band ?'' Golden West COilege spokesman nQUd that their band is active, ,even UioUgh' physical education credit is not eranted to blindsmen. ·A student offertd ~to 1u·~ range for the Golden WeM band to play at OCC's homecoming ."for 80 pert.!nt of the gross." Fitzgerald note<! that there are r>nly 27 junior colleges thJt continue to field marching bands. He pr~lcttd !hat in five years there wlll ht no two-year t<illege marthlng bands. t.le.an\vhllc. unle.i.'i the student govtrn· ment comes up with the tota l of $170 heeded to bos the Mls!llon Viejo bandsme.n lo Le&rd Stedlum Saturday nijitht . It "Pr>e11rs th~e will be nn muslcl l h11.lft1me erilertatnment ror homecoming h1ns. • • . • One Will Reig11 Lagµna to Choose I ts Queen " . As eight lovely homecoming princesses Avenuo. 1!1t fn "Gie nieyre 1s1r:cl \h 0 en "'atch, lhe Laguna Beach Ji.igh School right on Legion Street back up to the football team will take to the field Frida y h 1 night against the Los Amigos Lobos in sc °? · , . . . " the 35th annual homecoming game. Princesses will ride in a fleet of open- D'uring halftime. one of the girls win be top ~tercedes. and '4'ill be joined by crowned hornecon1ing queen for the 1971 member.s of each of the school cl asses. r~tball season. Football players have the football team, band and "Song and selected ~felisSa Almon. Wendy Peacock, cheer leaders Teresa Knapp. Dru Comslock, Tori · Winter. tlleri. Foote and Lisa Robertson · School organizations are also entering as homecoming princesses. The eighth floats in the paraqe. A $25 prize ~·ill be p'rincess. Majwa Saideh, is honorary awarded the top entry. since she is a foreign exchange student at Saturday night. students will attend the the school this year. 1 traditional hom-ecoming dance. beginning Follo\~ing school. at 3:30 p.m. Friday, a at 3 p.m. at Top of lhe \Vorld School. Bids homecoming parade will leave the high at $3 per couple will be on sale through sc hool parking lo t. continue down Park Fr iday at the high school activities off ice. KA RAST AN crea!es beauty th at endures with iFfiU broadloom In in fleg,nl plush carpel you want brau!y that "ill fas!. It shou ld resist·v.·ear, crushing •nd soiling. l he to!qrs ~liould be clrar and sta;• fre 1h. If this is \vh.it yo~ \1.11l!.1idr.1•1on h;n the aris11er in llRlrAU. l his is a handiomr pallerned plusb. lti mulri-co'f'r dc~ign s!n1ulates 11.e rich look of crushed velvet In . m.icve!ous slein-clred corilbin.itions. for the f'leganl lrad1tional room or the classically modern decor, BR I EAU is a mar.clous choice. lo ma~e ccttain th is bt<au!y will endure, K•r•5t.in selected Antron nrlon for the face yarn1. Antron is so rcsi~!anr,to 1br.ision ... so r~ilicnt. This fi~r •ISO his ipecJal properties to keep !he pile .looking nc~·l)··frtsh and clt'an. BR!lAU is an ei:ceUcnt v•lut lljusc s14_95 IQ. vd.- A permit area exteading three miles from the mean high tide tine inland , or 10 l~e neares t coastal mountain range I ('fhicl\<'1!• · if : ~1~." 11 .wo~d '· lillllt developmen by perm1l1. • • :I • One amendment to the Sieroty bi ll 'ex· empts incorporated areas from the direct permit process. ·· Neil. however. said that amendment also provides. that the regional com• mission has the power lo reject any development approved by a particular c.i· ty. "We don't feel any or the amendments mean muc~," Neal said. "Most of them are just \\"Ord changes or comments." Under the 5.ieroty plan. Orange and Los An~eles counties would .be lumped u~e.r one commission in the "South Coast Reltion." There would be 13 members of the South Coast Regional Commission, Neal ~aid. IF YOU CAN'T CO?l1E IN- CALL 646-0275 for an expert C11rpt>l consu!tnnt "ho ""ill Cf'lmc to your borne "'ith ~amplrs "·lthoul 11.ny obligallon to you! ' • 1'01.1t fovarit e inttrlor dtsiQncr wili be happ11 to assfJt 11au •• , H.J.GARRETI fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL , 2215 HARBO~ BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNER S Op .. M .... Thun. & Ftl. Ens. COSTA MESA, CAL IF. TRY OUA UYOLYIN16 CHAR!O! 646-0275 646.0270 I 7 ' .l \ • ' r ~ 7 I J Lago~•a Be'-eh EDITION VO~. 6", NO. 270. 4 SECTIONS, 4" PAGES a ·e 'aC • ·Laguna Waste Tax' Studied ,..,,., I Council Reaction Favorable to _Proposal- By BARBARA KREIBICH , 01 ll'l•D•lh' f'Utl Ii.fl A comprohensive waste management progra1n presented by City f\tanager La\vrenct; Rose y.•as dissected in a. four- hour Laguna Beach City Council session \Vednesdav night and emerged with many bouquets iind only a fe\v brickbats. · Councilmen and 1nembers of the au- dience were unanimous in complementing Rose and his staff for the detailed study that had gone into preparation of Jhe ~l>~ gram to •1get Uie waste out or .. town." Under the plan. remova~ of all solid. and · liquid waste's-from garbage ana trash to ottl washing machines and sewage -, , would be financed by a waste manag~ ment tax which would replace aIJ other charges for garbage and sewer services. A base tax cf $1.50 per mcnth would be . lieved on alT land parcels ct ..any size in the community and improved properties would pay an additional surtax of $2 per month fo1" up to five residential units and an additional ·SI per month for each ad• ditional' unit. Hotels and motels ' would pay 11 surtax .cf $1 a n'IOfllh per unit, industrial in· sta11ations $3.SO per month and dim· mercial installations, shops etc. would pay $1 per month per qnit. The latter categories would have the right to negotiate . their own refuse disposal.if desired. • Al the close ot·the-lengthy discussion, Rose wu authoriied by the council to (' negotiate an extension of the existing tr.ish conlract, which expitts Dec. 31. on a month-to-month basis wblli! specific~ tions for .the ne.w program are drawn. up and bids caJled. He spid contractor John Lindley is agreeilble-fo this_arrangemtnt. A numbef of letters, all urging pf'9mpt -adoption of the proposed program, Were read to the -council an~ sever2J speakers .11Jso voiced support. · Beautification Council Chairman Harr.y: ' Lawrence, in a 'letter urging unanimous adoption or the program, called It "as a whole by far the most workable program yet submitted.,. · Councilman Edward ·t.orr. while com· ·plimenting the starr for its job, said he · felt the program "'as deficient in not tak- ing into account the important aspect of reclamation and recycling. "This is a short-range system," &aid Lorr. "\Ve need to de\'elop a long-range system for reclamation and recycling. , This does not do it." \Vi\liam Leak, in a three-page critique of the program, also noted its teficienc~; in the area of reclamation and criticized • c:ontinued dependence on land-till for 1rash disposal. lt'\.'ltead of more advanced lechnologiral methods. In an introductory . s1atement, Rt'lse noted thal Laguna's present trash col- lection cont ract has hot been ·changed ·'since 1962, .except for rate hikes. In Inglewood. he silld, all solid waste, in- cludin~ ()\d. autos and refrigerators, are picked up by the city and taken out of town. In Palo A1lo, ·an collei:tiGn ls made from bac:k yards, eliminating uns~btly curb pick-up. . _ ~ ' Legislation that would · reqwre solid waste management programs now are pending in Sacramento, Rose added. 11ayil'ig, "We are nearing a Ume wile• · something like solid 'Ya~te manag~ment will ~ required and 1t 1s I~ feeling of the staff Laguna should. mo•e ahead and not wait until it is required, by adopting a total substilUtion system instead of trying to update an cld system." ' Noting that city tax bills already carry a charge of 22 cents per $100 ~f assessed valuation to cover all sanitation costs (including sewer plant operation. beach and street cleaning, etc.) R()se explained that these costs "·ould be included in the new waste management tax .' ' · A householder now paying ,1.75 a month for trash collection plus tilt 22-cf:nt rate on his tax bill. actually Would not have to put out more than about 25 cents a month' for !lie new program." he said.· The pro· posed ree Would oot be-included on tax· bills, but would be billed separately every two months, Rose sa~. .. tagiina School Chief· _Raps . r) . Statewide Property Tax · Laguna Beach Unified School District Superintendent \Villiam Ullom has returned from a Sacramento meeting "'!th.other school oUicials opposed to. R statewide property tax program. The f.Ionday session. attended by Dr. Ullom and represent3tives of 15 other school districts. \vas held to chart a lob- byiog program . The group will support legislation which \l.'ould be equitable to all students without placing an iocreased Jinancial burden on wealthier school districls, he said. The school .districts in\'olved in the pro· ject at.so agreed to hire 1 management team to submit alternate proposals to 1 statewide property taz to the legislature. This te1m; will look at lazing procedures, Dr, UlloJQ aid, as \Yell aa look for new sources of revenue for sthools. Ullom said the entire projecl would cosf an estimated $50,000, Sl,000 or.which is being allocated by ttie Laguna Beach Unified School District. During the last schOol year, the district gave $1,000 toward 'the formation or 'Schools for Festival Lists ;\ppointments For Next Year Laguna Beach Festival· of Arts QEesi- dent 0 . E. "Bud" Schroedel-toda}19an- oounced the following comm"· ap-pointments ror directors ii t h e ceorganized Festival board: Bor office: William Martin. airman : Paut Griem. finance: Stuart Durkee, chainnan; Paul Griem. ProductlOn: Paul Griem, chairman: Dr. Harold Burton: Stuart Durkee. Grounds: David Young, chairman: Hal Akins. Dr. Harold Burton. Glenn Vedder. Publicity : Glenn Vedder, chairman: William ltfartin. . Restaurant: Helen Keeley. chairman; William lt!artin. Scholarship: Dr. Harold Bu rt on , chairman : Glenn Vedder . Cultural : Hal Akins. chairman ; Helen Keeley. Ttle"' Jn·ine BOwl policy committee'. which.includes members from outside the Festival board. will be made up of Hal ~ Harold Coward. Roy Holm, Edward LorT·and David Young, with lhe c1\4irman to be announced. ' Sound Finance, an organization made up of wealthier school districts being partially supported by the state's basic aid program. 1 "Unforlunately, because of a com· bination or apathy, economicS and Jack of knowledge," Dr. Ullom noted, "only about 25 percent of the basic-aid districts are involved in the rfforls of Schools for ' Sound Finance.·· Dr. Ullom said the group is now work· ing on a writ to be filed with the appeal ot a recent state Supreme Court decision ruling as unCilnstitutional the present ,4iyi;lem or supporting schools w.ilb l!l'0- 1 petty. ta1es. Defense Unit Forges Aliead With Pay Hikes \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department p r o c e e d e d today~ wilh plans lo initiate a record~etUng $2.4 billiori military pay rai_se Sunday even though the increases arc: nearly triple the 5.5 percent guidelihe se't under President Nixon's Phase II wage Cilnt.!'ls. A spoke'Sb.an for the pay board said the new pay scales for the armed forces, averaging aboutelS percent, were "being" ·given very high priority" althoug h they had not been given formal consideration yet. A spokesman for the Pentagon said prep.arat1ons were being made to institute the incentive wage boosts for 2.6 million servicemen as scheduled. • The pay bolird spokesman noted that the military increase! could be approved on grounds they did not relate directly.,lo the cost. The raise was proposed by Presidenl Nixon and approved by Congress es an jncentive loward building an aJl-volunteer army. ·•The raise was proposed by the While House to make military life more at- tractive," the pay board spokesman said. "They're not beifl8 given a cost of Jiving increase. So when the board considers ii. they are going to have to consider il in that light." \ . . L 'THURSOAY,.NOVEMBER .. 11', 1971' • .. eea Say Ah ·Stormy, an Indian elephant at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, appears to be a cooperative dental patient for Dr. Sidney Garfield, DDS, who examined the pachyderm's teeth. Dr. Garfield has \vritt.en a book "Teeth, Teeth, Teeth." He said it is the first to explain in lay terms teeth and dental care in humans as well as animals. .,,.., l• . . " School Growth Not Easily · Controlled, Educators ~ay By .PATRICK BOYLE or "" D•llY ~1111 s110 Even if Lagw1a Beach and South Laguna can be held lo maximun1 popula- tion levels changes in zoning con- figurations, locaJ school ofricials are con- cerned that Iota] enrollment can neither be as easily projected or controlled. The future of Laguna Beach Unified SC!hool District is rather unpredictable, superintendent \Villiam Ullom notes,, because so many govenunept entitics_Afe involved-in its planning. The district includes all of Laguna Beach and the Cilunty arus of South Laguna, Three Arch Bay, E'merald Bay and Irvine Company properly as far north as Crysta l Cove . "Because of the different entities in- volved.'' Dr. Ullom says, ·•we have to plan in terms of percentage increases in the past." Or. Ullom expll\ins that \Yhile the district expe rienced no enrollment in· creases in 1968 and 1969, enrollment jumpe<f. by three percent in the 1970-7l school year. This year, it ha s again in· creased, he noted. by a factor of two per· <:ent. The' •. enrollment in the district's five schools is now at abiout 3,000 youngsters. and he predicts it coul4 r.each about 5,SOO by 1990 if ·present growth patterns con- tinue •. held to about :!S,000 persons. Based on present ·population/student ratios. Dr. Ullom's projection of 5,500 sb.Jdenls would be in keeping with these t'wo numbers. As tl}e number of di strict students begins to· increase toward the 1990 pro- jection, the superintendent says that present schools will have lo be expanded or new facilities builL He say! that if the five exisling schools were filled to rnaximum capicity, about 3,800 students could be accommodated. LagUJ)a Beach High School is now begin· ning 'to reach its saturation point, he adds, and will probably have to be ex- panded by 1975. Similarly. he predicts that the elemen· tary school facilities will require ex· pansion or addition by 1978 to meet . population increases. As for developmenl of the lrvine CorTI~ pany property, he feels that while it could n1ean many more students being enrolled in the distrjct, open , flat land would be available on which the district could build schools. ··Jt. would be a big help in our planning ·10 have more coosullation with the Irvine Company concerning dev.elopment cf that property," he notes. ... Warrant ~ds However, the &uperintendent qWckly L p Ji points-out !hat rapid development or an a gun a 0 ce arta 'like the Irvine Company property' could _,..bring just as rapid increase in T D A growth of the district. 0 r11g rrests Oily planning commissioners are stu· . Orpge c ... , Du111her? ·Kids dyih; a plan of holding the ultimate Laguna Beach narcotics o ff Ice r s · ·• population at 20,000 ~rsons by changing Wednesday night al'rested rive men and a \he present zoning C011figuration of the woman at a Temple tJllls .. home and con- Weat.ber The \\.'eather lady has a damp outlook ror 'Friday. rorecasting a 60 percent chance or rain. accom- panied. b~ temperatures rang· ing from 58 to 6.\ de1rees. INSIDE TODAY Amtrican Hea rt A11ociation metn.btrs. mttti11g in Anaheim. Ore told of o ritw tnltfOtnctl catt systt111. tchich. could so.vc over 50,000 lieart attack victiml every year. Pogtt 9. · •lrlflt • ...... " CtRltrftU. ' M1tvtl Jl•~1 " (flMlll .. "' ' N1111ft.. Nftlt .. CllHlll11411 .... ...... """" • ,_,.. " IYl'fll l'efttor .. ,,.,,..,c " ..... ... Otll!I Ntlk" • JltCll M1,..tli ,._,, Of<ovctt • """"'""' -" Edll9tl1I ''" • -.. ln111rfl1ft'".ill ... Wn-• Jllftlfl<t 2 .. 11 Wll\19 Wttll " Mfl'IK-.. Wltl'IM'I N..,. 'U•lJ Aftft LtPi*f'I .. WtrN N..,. t•f • State T~sts Show Drop -in IQ SACRMfENTO (AP} Statewide school test scores unveiled «oday show a drop in the IQ, reading ability. and gram- mar of upptr gwie students. A:tex Law, eVatuation chief for the state Department of Education, said there was "no ready explanatkm" for the drop in score1 for Ith aod 12th grade.rs. But Law. aakl ~ finding! art pa.rt of t ... nds noted pr<Viousl r. ~ • At the same time, Law said, the 197&-71~ smrea for studenU in grades one through three show "consistent, though mode!t, improvement." Tbe bulky two-volume report was resented to the State Board or gwca. lion. tt covers an r Qlllfomla's 1,135 school districts. 14w noted that ror the 1econd straight Ytnr, grammar skills for sixth and 12th graders rtmalned below tho level which the test pub!Wler said is !be natlon\Yidt average •tc !!aid reading ability dipped for hoth • • grades• from the previous year, while sixth grade mat~matics scores dropped ' "substantially." He said the IQ level in both grades dropped slightly from the year before. · Grades covered in the report Wert I, 2. 3, 6, and 12--.The scores Cilme from a hat· tecx_ of tests OtLml.tb.. reading abfllty, a:ramrnar and, reasoning ability. A highlight or the scores, said Law. was that California's over-all average for Hrst graders was 7 percentage points above the national average in reading achievement. He credited increased emphacis on reading and earlier training on reading in the early .jrades as the reason for the high score. Law sald 1 district-by-district analysis . o( the test results sho\\·ed lar1erschool dislrJcts had·geneTally higher te&l scorell. better teacher pay. hlgher tax rates and lower levels of fami11 poVerty. commonity. flscated small amounts or assorted drugs. And a group of South Laguna residents Officers said almost a pound hr mari· has prepared 8 genera] plan for that Juana, three LSD tablets and a fe"-' uninCill'{IOrated community w)lich would grams ot hashish were recovered from rezone lhe develodable land for a max-in1um population of about 10,000 ~rsons. 1$16 Rimrock Canyon Drive following the Th I . be! -• r b ~45 p.m. arrest.-;. e P an . is ng pre pa.,..... or su • Authorities had gone to the home with mission to couoty-ofticials for their -eon. a Wiffint to arrest Ginaef-Adtlle sider'ation. ~"O rr·uthe t~ efforts are successful, the Spurgin, 29.·~n a trafiic violation. The woman answered . their 'knock. popul~~ of ~~a.Beach are~, l'.!Q_t detect.lves~sald, and invtted then1 in while counting , the Irvine property, coul(l be she stare.bed for a coW1. rectlpt prOV'ing l\feningilii .~trieken Ma rines 1-tfii,cltaUon had been pi.id. Police claimed they smelled burning marijuana in the home and· allegedly discovered the ftve men In another room~P,ICkaging the drug for sa1es. mg Better 'rhe last of five Mai-mes hospitalized at Camp Pendleton with meninaltis in the last two weeks was 1*n off ·the serious list today. Their condklon wu ll&ltd a& 1ood. -The filth dl<d Tuesda,y •night or !he disease. Sllll on the s~ious•list in Navil Hosplt11I was Lonie NolSt:k. 2, son ot a r.tarine ser,eant. The men were amsled, along With the woman, and identilied v:s Frederick W. Hyde, 22, of Hawaii: Charles E. Mortinez, 20, or Pico Rivera : Thomas ~t. ..c!ark. 23.-o( Santa Mobica : Gory M. Zirves, 22, and Daniel J. Colucci, 19, both of l{acienda Heights. The six are to ~ ci.rged with poss<!sslon of !llartjuanll wl~ intent IQ !i<!ll , police ••Id. · •• Today's Flaitl N.Y. Stoeks T !If CENTS e / Board Told To Rescind 34centTax By .PATRICK BOYLE 01 1t11 o.ur ~r1et Stiff· Plans to recall all five Saddleback College trustees were P9Slponed Wed- nesday night when South 'eout residents agreed instead to urg:e: !he board to res· cind a 34-cent tax which sparked their recall efforts. The citiz-ens' committee, headed by Dana Point resident Paul Sayre, will at- tend the trustee'! Monday night meeting and voice opposition to the tax. During a t\l.'G hour session in Laguna Niguel, residents restated opposition to the tax and also attacked a recently an· nounced plan to expand the Cilllege board to seven members. , However, one resident urged the com· mittee to base its arguments on reason contending that many e r r o n e o u ~ statemenls had been made by both the citizens and in lhe press, . ··~ hate to see any group operate on the basis of rumors without checking them out," said Jim Thorpe, a Saddleback College mathematics instructor and San Juan Capistrano city CQUTICilman. A! an example, Thorpe cited a statement by one resident at the meeting -that a new college buildinf was to have esca1ator1 instead or stain -as being erroneous. In ~aking his statements, Thorpe ~pb_a.sized that he' Was speaking as an mdlvidual taxpayer and not as a city or college official. "There is no question about the result,, of the recent bond election." Thorpe saXI, .. but the statement that the 3kent tas has beee levied is not true.'' A plan lo levy the tax to raise con· struction money was passed at the tr~st~es-• October meeting, he noted, but said 1t would and could not be levied until the 1972·73 fiscal year. Thorpe also told the residents that the college was practically forced t~ build new buildings because all eligible stud~nts had to be accepted for ad-mission lo the college. · "The board has no choioe but to ~ucate those studenb," he said, re£er- rmg to a state Jaw, "and you have no choice but lo pay for ii ."' This comment sparked a n g r y st~tements from many persons present, with San Juan Capistrano resident Arthur Black shouting that the board didn't need to ·•make an architectural ~iu t of every building on the caQ1~ . ~fter the group quieteil . own. Thorpe said the present mathematics and science facilities at the college are overflowing and, if a ~ildlng ls not Cilnstructed, the students will have to be sent to adjacent community colleges. This, he said, would cost the taxpayers more than tb educate them at Saddleback <;:oUege. other speaJfers at the meeting claimed the voters had shown Sept. 14, in defeating a construction bond issue. that more buildings were oot wanted at the college. The Mission Viejo school bu ~ perma.rtent buildings and Is operated In relocatable facilUies. · "f don't think that five little dictators sitting up there ihould overrld~ our vote." said Howard f.1onk, a San Clemente resident .and businessman. The trustees Oct. 18 voted to levy the 3kent tax wh,en raced with the pos.sibili· ty of losing $2.3 "million in state con- struction ald. The one-year ta" will raise an additional $2.2 million for Cilnstruction· of a three story mathematics-science building. According to college preside·nt Fred Bremer, the tax cannot be levied until the 1972-73 budget is adopted. which will be in August of 1972. Dr. Bremer said the board's action was simply taken to show state ofl1cial! and the architects now preparing plans for !he b'uilding that the 'college's shart or ~e ~onel woul<t_be ayiJlable. __ _ Bridge . Leaper Survives Fall SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Calilornta Highway Pll)rol said t .. day 1 man jumped from the south lower of the Goldtn Gate Bridg~ about 10:$0 a.m. -and may have -become one of the few perso11.1 to survive the jump. • A patrol •Pokesman said the man leaped from the es3t sl<le or the 'lOwer into a 0 moat" around its ... b~e •1and apptars to be aUve. '' • I - •• -~ DA" V "LOT SC Th11'1dl1, Nowmbtr 11, 1971 • • rice Incre-ases Held to Percent WASHINGTON (UP1l ~ The Price Jn lMOW!Clng Its guidelines !lir the n uld loday ll will llmll Pila,. po1t-frieu period •lartln1 1l midnight ncre11e1 to Ill iconomy·wkie 2~ Slturday, lhe commllslon said no •rcent • year ind permit no hike! that retroactive increa.1es ror 1~• or je not justified .by higher business costs. serviCQ will be allowed for the freeze C. Jackson Grayson, chairman of-the period. . ven·member commission, said the two Only costs in effect Nov. 14 o'r later can d a halt percent guideline would apply b(uSed 1or jusllfylng price tncreases1 the i tht economy "in the aggregate." Some • commisSion said.· Ice Increases wtll be allowed above the The commission also announced that ideline and some will be held beJow it. the freeie on rent. which wlll only affect ~r&yl!Oll told a new s conferenCe. .rxistink homes and apartmenl.s, will con· l. County Planner.s Off er • :Ai_d 111 Joaquin C1·isis Members of the Orange Counly Plan- • ning Commission pledged their help ·:Wednesday in finding new ways lo solve . iSan ~oaquin Elementary School Districl's }lrowth ptoblems. . 1'1eetlng with the..Jk>ard of Tr\Jstees at 1 study ses!'lion ln Mission Vil?jo, the plan· ners vowed to offer their staff to work with school officials in exploring solutioiis to tbe rapid growth which has created a crisis in school construction. One area to be studied will be how to Implement the philosophy that schools are as necessary lo a new tract as water, a:as and electricity. lot of people screaming. This is gOod. "Developers once had the · crass at- titude that they1re in business to build homes and to hell with every1hing else . Now there is more .awareness -a lot of flights to ~acramento. 1 "Builders _aren't taking that allitude anymore." County Planners Approve Pernrlts For 542 Houses This meanS' that all cir part or a school }>uUding might be required in a1 new tract (or series of tractsl just like utilities, sewers, and sidewalks. Trustee Dennis Smith, who made the Construction· of M2 new homes in the 1uggestlon. Said the joint county and Saddleback Valley area has been ap- school staffs could explore existing JawA proved !Jy the county Planning Com· for ways to Implement this idea or, if mission. necessary, suggest new legislation. Objections to approval of plans for 429 The other similar area to~ explored is of the homes were filed Tuesdo.y by the the possible requirement o( sites or build-San Joaquin school district which is hav· fugs from \>Uilde~ before a tract map is ing difficulty trying to keep pace with the approved by tbe county. rapid grQwtb in the area. Jim Nelson , who raised this question, Planners approved a 63.9 acre tract of aaid it is currently being done in San the Willia m Lyon Development and the DleRo and it mii;iht be legally possible to Santa Ana Freeway .. do it in Oranoe County. Also approved in the San Joaquin Board Chairman Gratian B 1 dart district's area was a 142 horne sub-division on 43 acres sobth of Geronimo :pointed out that both ideas probably Road and east of Montilla Lane. The would carry with them an increased burden t.o the home buyer because'sub-Mission Viejo Co. is the dl'.'veloper. dividers" would pass on their added cost to An opposing letter from the school district said that !here is only dne ~~-we eiamine these two areas then I elementary school currently planned for 'can honestly say that we have explored the entire central lrvine·Walnut Village .every possibility," said Nelson. areas. No more c.an be built because of a Commissioner Arnold Forde said he lack of.nds. district officials wrote. believes solutions will be found because Saturation studies made by the district of 1 change in attitude on the part or of planned developments indicate that seven elementary schools v.•ill be needed developers. . t lh th I dd d ''All builders and developers are far 0 serve e area. e etter a e . ""' 1 th bl " h id The lhird _tract approved, a ll:J-home ~ 1wtre o e pro cm. e .sa • development on 44 acry on Chaparoi;a ~.inere have bee_n a lot of news titories, 3 Avenue, east of Crown Valley Parkway .in ~· . ~,ill' 1 t Lagwia ,Niguel, is J..n the Capistr1no ~R· .. • .. • , -Urti!led SchOol Dis~ii· Def loJ>W ill fhe. U otirtOIS Security i;:~re Corp. , '. ... Services Slated . . in La Canada ~1emorial servicts will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday In La Canada Presbyterian • Church for Laguna Niguel resident Ruth Courtois who died Wednesday at Hun· tington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena. She wis 53. · . Mrs. Courtois. a native or Missouri who had lived in california for the past 23 years, · made her home at 24642 l.os Serranos. Laguna Niguel. She is survived by her husband, Jack L. Courtois; tllree sons. L. Christian Hauck, Ross P. Hauck. and Lane T. Hauck ; a daughter, Mrs. Louise P. Ponath: parents, Mr. and ~1rs. C. T . Plank ; and a .pother. the Rev. G. W. Plank. Three Dogs Save Lost Child, 4, APTOS (APJ -A bulldog and two German shepherds. the pets-of 4-year-old Paul Bryan McCargar . are credited with returning the boy to within-half a mile of his home after a 30..hour ordeal in the rul!:~ed Santa Cruz mountains. The child. son of P.1r. and Mrs. John McCarJ!:ar , was in good spirits. and unin- jured despite .a night or wandering in near freezing weather. · Tv.·o former neighbor s of !he McCargars, l\lichael \Vesterhouse and Charles Hadsdcn, found the boy \Ved· nesday walking on a road in the remote Hinkley Basin area. · / tinue until a Phase ll proaram Is worked oul by the commlS!iOfl in consult1tion with a new rent board. Or~Yll''I a1ld ·lhtro '!•~Id be '°"!' rent freeze rule changes to remedy haritshlpe w~lch resulted from the Au(. IS to Nov. 13 freeze . ;'We are determined to reduce the rate of inflation," Grayson told a new:i con· ference. J.\e said the commission'!! guidelines were "in ~ne wilh the · President 's goal to stabilize the economy, reduce Inflation and minimize unemploy- ment and with the. Co.st of Livlrw Coon· c\1 '1 objective of rtduclnc the rate' pf ln- Oatlon to not mort thart tw.o percent to three percent by th' end of im." Prices will be controlled within the same lhre·e-uer structure announced Wednesday. by the CQ~t of Living COUJ)Cil. Companl s with annual sales of $100 million o more must notify the price commissl of price increase plans in ad· vance. T e 1,300 companies, wpich do 45 percent o! the business in the U.S. economy will be 1llowed to increase: their prices unlesi the commission notifies them otherwise within thirty days. Companies with annual sales of $50 million to $100 mlllion will ha ve to· report every three months on changes in prices, coi~and profits. The JO thiHlon businesses with less than · $50 milUon in annual sales will be sub- jected only to spot checking on their pric· ing practices. rr:s HOMECOMING TIME ..:... These prelty girls are . the choices or -the Lagun;i Beach l·ligh School foot· ball team for the homecoming court. 1'he queen \viii be announced during halftin1c rriday night. Fron1 left to right are \Ye~dy Peacock, Ellen Foote, ·rori \Vinter, Teresa Knapp, Lisa Rol>ertson, Melissa Al111on and Dru Comstock. A homecoming parade \vill wheel down. Park Avenue Friday afternoon at 3:30. • Survey Due Of Olcl Honies The Santa Ana City Council Is urging local hiStorians to help it ' compi\~ ' 1~· t of histo.ricaf fi9me1 • find b'1ff~•n that;.coul~·Jbe.0.Y~·) ,•Jli'1J .l!i'1Wr kingtrt.!f) I ,,.: The coune1l aulho'rlzed·the survey · after being reminded 'by one 1istorian that the flrst all ·hrtck residence in Orange Co u n t y ·eccnlly was demolished de spite at · lC'mpts by local residents lo ~reserve the old Finley home on East Fourth Street. l\frs . Weston Walker . exeeutive secretary of Lel's Improve Santa Ana (LlSA). urged the council to use lhe completed survey in the formation of a cultural her itage board that could take up the task of preserving Orange Co u n Ly landmark s. Historieal data v.·ill be con- tributed to , the survey by the )range County Historical Society, lhe Bov.·ers Museum Foundation. the Ainerican I n s l i t u l ~ of Architects and Planners and LISA . ... One Will Reign Laguna -to Choose Its Queen Ar:. eight lovely homecomin~ princesses v.·alch. the Laguna Beach High School foothall team will take to the field Frida y night against the Los Amigos Lobos In the 35th annual homecoming game. During halftime. one of tflt" girls win be crowned homecon1lng queen for'the 1971 football season. Football players have s1?lected Melissa Almon, Wendy Peacock. Teres11 Knapp. Dru Comstock. · Tori Winter. Ellen Foote and Lisa Robertson as homecoming princesses. The eighth princess. !1-lajwa Saideh. is. honorary since she is a foreign exchange student at the school this year. F'olloY,.ing school. at 3:30 p.m. Friday. a homecoming parade will leave "the high sclpil parking Jot. continue down Park . I • • Avenue, eft on Glenneyre Strct:1, then right on ~gion Street back up to the school. Princesses wiU ride in a fleet bf open-· t.op Mercedes. "and will be joined . b).. members of each of the school classes, lhe footb11l l team , band and song and C'heer leaders. School organizations are also entering flo;its in the parade. A $25 prize will be awarded the lop entry. Saturday. night, students will attend the traditional homee<>minJl' dance. beginning at B p.m. al Top of the \Vorld School. Bids al S3 per couple will be on ~ale through Friday at the high scfiool activities office. KA RAST AN creates beauty • I. The price comnlission guidelines w~ 1 IW definite tlullf"\be ~.5 pttcent limit th• Pay Boml est,obl!Jhed I~ ~ell"ly wage increases earllf! Monday ?i'ht. GraySon said businessmen in the categories that are not required to _glvt ed~vance nq~lce . ot . their price increases ' may boost prices Sunday morning, but they should do 80 only on the basis ot their ~reasect costs -minus gains in productivity., · . Coastline Bill Seen Marked For Oblivion By TERRY COVILLE Of .,, O.ltt P'Hel lllft There seems to be little chance that the sole surviving coastline preservation bill will get 'past ~ crucial <:)itifornia Scnat! committee vote next Monday. , The Sl?na te Resource and Wildlife Com- mittee, of which Dennis Carpenter ! R· Newport Beach) is a member, will revie w the bill Monday sponsored l:>y Assemblyman Afan Sieroty (D·Bevcrly Hills ). "We _don't feel the bill , as it now: stands, will pass the committee," Mik:e Neal ,an administrative aide in Senator Carpenter's Newport office, said today. "The vote appears to be 6 to 3 against the bill, with most Senators voting negative for the same reason ,Carpviter is." Neil explaineQ. . Neil said that some 30 amendments to Sieroty's Assembly approved measure still have not overcome Carpenter's two primary objections. He listed those objections as: -The. lack of local control under the regional commission setup. -No properly tax 'relief for properly owners caught in a four-year building moratorium. Sieroty's bill establishes six regional permit agencies, supervised by one state- "·ide coastal planning commission . lt is in essence a block against coastline development for four years while the ~tale commission develops c_onstrucUon guidelines for the California coastline. A pennit area extending three miles from tQe mean high tide hne iilland. or to the . nlarest coastal mountain N1nge (whichever !S c~ser ~ woµld , lirajt development Dy~t«iifs ' · One amendment t.o the Sieroty bill ex· empts incorporated areas from the direct permit process. Neil. however, sa'id that amendment also provides thal the regional com- mission tfa s the power to reject any development approved by a particular ci· ly. "We don't feel any of the amendments mean much.'' Neal said. "Most o( them are just word changes or comments." Under the Sieroty plan , Orange and Los An~eles counties would be lumped under one commission in the "South Coast Re2ion." There would be 13 members of the So~th Coast.Regional Commission , Neal said. Dr. Gary Demarest will officiate at the · Saturday service. lnurnment will be at Forest Lawn P..1emorial Park, Hollywood Hills. Friends wishing to make memorial donations may direct them to the music departmenl of La Canada Presbyterian Church . occ Sour Note that endu'res with i[/f{J . broadloom -• ~aAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT fMNIGI a>AJT •UllllHINQ CON.P'AH't a1\.1rt N. w,,. Pr•llllr!t '"' ,.,,,..,_ J1c\ Ill:. Cu•h'r Vici ,,_..._ ll'ld G-••I M.t111:11w n.,..,, 'K.t,a .. ,.. Th~"'•t J.. Mur,loin• Mt'lf91llll ,.,.., C~irl11 H. L••• alclit•4 P. Nill AAlll.tllll M.i11;\ ... lO•!trt ~ltll• IMCll Offk• 222 for••!""•~"• .Jd•itint 1tld rt11 : ,,0. l er t.66, '2652 s .. C11 .. RI• Offlc• JOI N1tlh El C1111ln• llttl, 92672 Ot\ff OfflcM ( .. 1$ M .. 1• Jlf WH! ••V l!•f-1 "'"°'""'' Sol(~: ::Ull NtWllO•I l1~•t11td hllllllllllln IHUI: 1}111 l .. o;I\ lov!tv1•• • Band W 01t't Play· for Football By GEORGE LE IDAL 01 lftt 01llY P'lltl Iliff Blaring trumpets. crashing cymbals antl drum rolls are a thing of the pasl at community rellege football · games . Cqast Community College District trustees were told Wednesday night. At Orange Coast College the challenge. "Strike Up the Band," has been answer~d by bandsmen who say. "We're on Strike." Dean of In struction James Fitzgerald told the board. ''The·Orange Coast College band is nol interested in playing at football games," Fiuger'81d said. "This has led to somewhat of a civil war between. the band and student government which ha~ required that the band stay away rrom this weekend Homecoming g a m e . t'urllicr, the band budget has bt'en cut entirely from the student body funds .·• As a resull.-OCC's s!udent government asked the boarci ror an $85 district con- tribution to "share" t.he rest of imporling· the Misslon Viejo lligh School Marching Band:tor·Saturday's Homeremlng.' The board. on motion of nlemlx'r George Rodda Jr., declined the request • noting itJJ "irApniper {or the distQct. to pay for the Cduci:tiOnal benefits II students rrohi outside the college dis trict." Mission Viejo liea within the Saddleback Collr.ge District. Fitzgerald told the board tfle 27· member OCC band does not viev.• loolball halftime shows fn an "educational ex- perienct." They have reached the 11ge, he suggested, where they prefer to play more challenging music. "They think it Is edu cationa lly ma.rglr111\ to tiomp 11round the grass and pl;i y the simpler music," the dean .ClC· plained. ''I'm 'beginning to think that marching • band ls in the wrong department. Jl should be in phystcal epucation," Fitzbcrald suggested. The ~liege has abandoned the policy nr grantinl physical education · credit for marching ·band. · " Describing the band strike hassle as a '·ci1•il war," it:tger d commen ted it Is one of lho~e ampus iluations "that Is run ta watch t miser ble t9 Jive with. "We've had e ge choir singing at half-lime," he sa1 . Even the choir is not pleased aboul "singing their lungs out" lo entertain with the traditional rah·rah fare, ~·1 think v.•e're being asked to be a tool In a civil war we didn't create," Rodda con11nented. "I move we decline the $85 reques t in order not to participate. in the internecine v.•arfa re .'' Coast Conlnlunity College District Ch:incellor Norman \Vatson said , "My reluc tance alJ<?ut the request is based on the fact that the college hall said they don't want a band. \Vhy then ask the district to pay to bring in a band?" Gold'n West College spokesman noted that their band is active , evtn though physical education credit Is not.-gr.anted to bandsmen. A stuQent offered to 11r-_ range for !hr Golden \Yesl bAnd to play at OCC's homecoming "for 80 ptrcenl of the gross.'' Fitzgerald noted that there are only 27 junior colleges that continue to field marching bands. He predicted that in U\'e years U'tre will be no two-year college marching bands. ~tean\vhile, unless the student govern- m1?nt comes up with th~ total of St70 needed to bus the ~1isslon .Viejo bandsmen to LeBard stadiu m Saturday ni~ht. ll appears lhtrt will be no musi cal halh.ime tnterlainmenl tor homecomlna: fans. · • Jri 1ri e!rg~nt rilu$h carpr! you \\'In! beauty 1lut \1 il l b~I. H )hould resis t we1,, cnahing arid 1oil:ng. The i:olori; }hould be clear arid )\I)' fre 1h. II this is what you \1 "11. i.;•r•<!•r1 l1dS thr 11\<11 er ii\ BR Ir '\U. 7 hi> is a h1nd,0111e r~11e11\cd plush. !tt mulli·color dcsig1fsimul•les lhe ric h look of r1u~hcd veil-ct in' m1r\'elous .skcio·d)·ed combinatioris. ror lhe cleg111t lr•d•tion•I toom or lhe classi~lly n1odem deco r, BR l[AU is a m•r\•e!ous choire. To n1•le re111il\ 1his beauty\\'111 r ridure, ..:1r1111n sele<led An1101\ n\lon lo r the i;icc y111\s. Antron is so.t~is!•nl lo 1br11iOn ... 10 resilien!. This i1lie1 ~lso has ~pec 1•I propc1tics to ~cep the pile /00~1ri111ewly-f1~1h •nd d tll\. BR I EAU is 1i1 vicellel\l \•1lue at just s14_g5 IQ. vd; Your favari tt lnttrlor dtiloner. wiU bt happ~ to a.ssfst 11ou •.• If YOU CA.~'T COME IN- CAU. 646-0275 for an expert carpet c:onsull_Jnt "\\"hO "\\"ill come to your horn,. •with 1ampl~s "\\"ilhoul a"y obligation I to you! H.J.GARl\ETI fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL " 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op'" M .... Thurs. & Fri. hH. COSTA MESA, CALIF. UY OUR UYOLVINIO C!1ARGI 6<6-0275 6<6-0la • • ' " - • • • . ·-• , ~ .. , San Clemente:· Today'• Final C,apistra~o EDITION N.Y. Stoeks YOL. 64, NO. 270, PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 TEN Ci:NTS ' . ' ' • a e ac eca e '· Funny Jtl.01aey When Odis Allen or Detroit got chan ge ·from a gas purchase, he no-. ticed something very unusual to say the least. His SlO bill had a pie: ture ~ Geqrge·Washington on it. It seems that quite a few of the bOgus billS which 11ave been turning up in.-the lndianap{)lis and De· troit areas are actually $1 bill s ~·itb photographic reproductions of the corners or $10 bills pasted On ·one side. '. Milit:ary Pay Increase . . Of $2.4 Billion Eved "' \\fASlllNGTON (UPI ) -The Defense Department p r o c e e d e d today with plans to initiate a rC{'()rd·setting $2.4 billion military pay raise Sunday even though the lncreases'are nearly triple the 5.5 percent guideline se t und er President Nixon 's Phase II wage controls. . A spokesman f9r the pay board said the new pay scales for the armed forces, averaging about 15 percent. were "being given ver y high priority" altho~gh 1 ~e.y had not been give n formal cons1deral1on yet. A spokesman for the Pentagon said "preparations were being made to inst.it~le the incenlire wage boosts for 2.6 nullion servicemen as scheduled . The pay boa rd spokesman noted that the militarv increases could be approved on grounds-they did not relate directly kl the cost. The raise was propo~ by President Nixon and approved by Congress as an incentive toward building an .~11-volunteer Bnny. • "The raise was proposed by the \\'hile l!Ousc to make military life more at.- tractive," the.pay board spokesman said. "They're not being given a cost of living increase. So when the board conside'rs it, they are going to have to consider it in that light." ln its rules that will govern pay prac- tices after the Phase I freeze ~mis, the pay board laid do"'D a 5~ • percent Oraage Weather guicfeline-Tor-new and 'eir:isting wage in- creases. But the board said the standard could be modified tn light of "the impact of recent · changes in the cost of living · upon the employes' compensation.•· . The military raises, originally set for Oct: l"'but delayed by the freeze, are to range from doubling a recruit's J)ay fron1 S31 to $62 a week up to the new annual pay of $42,725 ror a four-star general. ti.lost of the increa~e -the highest in history -\vr11 be apportioned to lower echelon enlisted men and officers. Cl1amher Elects 8 New Directors i\lember:S of the Capistrano Beach ·Chamber of Commerce chose eight direc- tors at their meeting Wednesday. Elected to three-year terms on ·the chamber's board were: Hiirris Angt!ll, bu siness service com- pany direclnr; Dennis Bierwag; an in- cumbent and owner of a laundromat; \Villiam Cox. incumbent. writer - photographer and reallor; James Elliott, also an incumbent and a Pacific Telephone engineer: Russell Henchman. incumbent and a local reallor; C'.eorges NabeJ, realtor and incumbent ; Les Rem- mers, community leader and chairman of the Richard Henry Dana }i1emorial Fund ; Emerson Stenlcy, a property manage- ment specialist. The direclors will join existing board members in a special meeting Tuesday in Capistrano Beach lo elect next year's chamber officers. -• .Bond Lid Reasoning ' Vncert:ain By PAMELA !WLAN 01 Ille 0.llr ,11111 Stiff Nobody seems to know why there is a five-percent ceiling on the nwnber of school bonds that can be sold each year. But San Joaquin Elementary School District is sluck with lhe rule -at least thiS year. The bill lhat Y.'ould have raised lhe ceil- ing from five to seven percent of the total assessed valtiation died loday In the State Assembly. · Its introduction, jM>wever, has rai!ied some questions in the minds or some members of the State Allocations Board, the-panel that parcels out state money . , for school construction. "The State Allocations Board has ap- pointed a task force to start investigating \•;hy the re is a five-percent limit," said Richard Rohrbach, administrative assis- tant to State Senator Dennis Cirpenter (R-Ne\\•port Beach). ·'The question v.'as asked and nobody kne\v the answer:• For this reason lhe ~·hole question ot state limitation on the number of voter approved bonds that "Can be sold each year will be reconskleQ!d when Senator Carpenter reintroduces 'the bill to raise the bond limit in January. Say Ali Stormy, an Indian elephant at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, appears to be a cooperative dental patient for Dr. Sidney Garfield, DDS, who examined the pachyderm's-teeth. Dr. Garfield has written a book "Teeth , Teeth, Teeth." He ·said it is the fjrst to explain in lay terms 'tee!h and dental care in humans as well as animals- •. . . , •iN., 4-· Free Counseling Se1·rice Board Told To Rescind 34-cent Tax By PATRICK BOYLE Of Ill• 0.('1 ,llet llttf Plans to recall all five S4ddleback College trustees y,·ere postponed \Ved· nesday night when South Coast residents agreed instead to urge the board to res-- ci.nd a 34-cent tax which sparked their recall efforts. · The citizens' committee, headed by Dana Point resident Paul Sayre, will at· tend_ the trustee's 1'-tonday night meetina and voice opposition to the tax. During a l\\'O hour session hi Lagiina Niguel, residents restated opposition to the tax and alsp attacked a recently an- nounced plan to expand the college board to seven members. However, one resident urged the com- mittee to base it.s arguments on reason contending that many e r r on e 0 u ~ li~.tements had been made by both tho c1tlzens and in the press. "I hale to see any group oper'ate on the -b.uis of rumors without checking them out," said Jim Thorpe, a Saddleback Co!Jege mathematics instructor and San Juan Capistrano city councilman. As an example, Thorpe cited a statement by Clne resident at the tneeting -that a new college building was to ha¥e escalator• instead of st~irs -as being erroneous. Jn lf!~ his statement.. Thorpe ~pbasized that be was speaking as an Jndtvldual taxpayer and not as a city or college official. Rohrbach said the bill was beld ftctn further advance this year b y Assemblyman Leroy Green (O.S8c- ramento)1 who felt there \vas not enough time Itft ln this year's session to givt the bill adequate public e1posure. . Green SS.id the rapid advance of the in- notative bill did nol provide enough lime ror opponents to debate it so thal legisJators could properly appraise its in· ' Successful in Capo Beach ~ · "There is no question about the results of the recent OOnd election " Thmpt said "but lhe statement that ihe 3-kent ta~ has been levied is no't true." lent or ramifications. "Senator Carpenter, anticipatjng the assembly action, successfully requested an emergency bearing of the !late alloca- tion board this morning," said Rohrbach. During this mornint"s meeting, after brief tesUmony from Senator Carpenter, 1he Stale Allocations Board voted to make available emergency advanct plan- ning funds ror preliminary site plans and development of three new school. siles. By JOHN VALTERZA 01 1119 Otllr Jl'Htl Sitt! C.:apislrano Beach Chamber of Con1- m,erce members this week heard reports of~ Jmpressive success or the Listening Ears Hotline-a nonprofit counseling service launched 14 inonths ago along the South Coast. · George White, trustee for t h e Ca pistrano UJ1ified School District and a founder of the hotline. told chamber "The failure of the bill to raise the bond sale limit coupled now with the suc- cessfui emergency allocation or advanced planning money is in the long run a bet · members the free CQUnseling service has !er solution for the district," said Sen. helped a large amounL of·callers ranging Carpenter . f pot u· f • d t . t t H .d· th f hi b.11 Id rom en a su1c1 es o pregnan een· esa1 epassageo s ! cou r '] have n1eant a maximun1 hike of 18 cents ag'e ~tr s. in the property taxes of the San Joaquin wtule. ·who also gave examples of the district's residents. sometimes vexing issues facing hotline The allocation of advance planniilg volunteers, said the project has been so money does not . mean . that thr~e new successful that in Jts neKt phase Cl( schools will be 1mmed1ately built. The . . · . district will have to CQntinue to make ap-gr?wth, 1nd1~ldual counseling by ~p­ plications through regular channels to poin!nJenl .will ~ o!fered al~ng, with receive allocatiOns for school con-i;erv1ces of a pr0fess1onal furn_1shCd by struction. · the County or Orange. What it 9.'ill do, however, is cut dov.1n "All in all, when you consider the on lag time. \Vhen a school allocation is amount of volunteers (35 at' present ) and made. ttw: district will be ready to go to the amount of time they spend, I _bid . This will cut nine to 12 months in the challenge you to find any other activify in 24-rnonth time it takes from ftm<Nllloca-the area with bettefresults," he said. lion to a school'i completion. \\'hlte lamented, however, that despite Meningitis Stricken Marines Doing Better The last of five Marines hospitalized at Camp Pendleton with meningitis in the last two weeks was taken off the serious list today. Their condition was listed as good. The fifth died Tuesday night of the disease. Still on the serious list in Naval Hospital was Lonie Penasek, 2, son of a }itarine serieant · local publicity and personal speakin·g ap- pearances by hotline-volunteers·. many South Coast residents still do not know the service exists. Basically, the project began as 'Wblte. San Clemente insurance agent Bud Scheele and others· pooled resources and started a small experiment in doriated. quarters in a San Clerii'ente businesS building. Since I.he early weeks of September or 1970, the service ha.i grown from <. handful of volunteers to 35 with the on1y Joss or helpers due to moving from the area. "No one has ever just quit ,., White 1aid. . TI1e caller's anonymity always is ' preserved. • "We never even think about asl<lng tor lhe ca Uer's name, unless he volunteers it. "In many instances persons who seek ' hotli(le help eventually come in personally (pr' gr64p counsling sessions h~ld three evenJngs each week.'' The results, \Vbite sa id, are excellent. youths' outstanding of Keeping runaways home, fostering yoUths' unde.n;tanding or p a r e n t s , lhy.·a.rting suicides and coping with tee nage pregnancy are h.igh on the hoiliue rating1. "In al l the time we have been work- ing," White said, "we ~ve had many callers \vho are potential suicides, but so rar we ha v(' never had someone ac- tua lly commit suicide after using the hotline service," be said. * * * Seek Volunteers To Hear Troubles . Via Ears Hotline Spokesmen for the Listening Ears Hotline, which can be reached by dialing 492-TALK, Wednesday appealed for volwiteers and others w'ith .an interest in the counseling service to, sign up for· the next training session scheduled Dec. 2, 4 aJfd 5 in San Clemente. , Arthur R. "Bud" Scheele ui:ged : the general _ public to join · in the com- mWlication workshops which will em· phasize learning the skill to Uste:n and communicate. ' A $10 registration fee _is required. Specific inrorm&tion for volunteers is available by dialing the hotline number or Scheele at 492-5154. • A P.lan lo levy the tax to raise con- struction money was passed at lhe tr~st~es' October meeting,. he noted, but said Jt would and coufd nol be levied until the 1972-73 fisc1d year. • Ttwrpe also told the residents that the coUege was practically forced to build new buildings because all eligible st~d~nts had to be accep~ed for ad- m1ss1on to the college. "The board has no ch6ice but to ~ucate those students," he said, refer. rm~ to a state Jaw, "and you have no choice but to pay for it." This comment sparked a n g r y s~tements from many persons present. WJlh San Juan Capistrano resident Arthur Bl~~k shou~g that the board dJdn't need to make an architectural triumph out ot every building on the campus." ~fter the group quieted down. Thorpe sa1~ .t~e present mathematics and science fac1ht1es at the C1>llege are overflowing and. if a building Js not constructed the students will have to be sent lo adjicent community colleges. This, he .said, would cost the tai:eay~rs more.than to educate them at Saddle6ack COUege. - Other speakers at the meeting claimed the v.oters had shown Sept. 14, In defeating a construction bond issue that more buildings were not wanted (J_'t the college. The Miss.Ion Viejo schoOI haS !10 permanent buildings &nd is operated Jn relocatable facilities. ''! don't think that five little dictators sitting up there should override our vote," said Howird Monk a San Oemente resident 211d bwl~man The trustees Oct. 18 Voted to levy · the 34-cent ta~ when !aced with .the possibili· ly of losing $2.3 · million In slate con· · structio~ aid. The one-year tax will raise an additional $2.2 million for construction of . a. three story matliematlcwcience building. A~rding lo college president Fred Bremer, the tax cannot be levied until the 1972-73 budget is adopted which will be in August of 'l972. ' The weather lady haS a damp ouUook !or Friday. forecasting a r.o percent chance of rain. accom- panied by cool temperatures rang· ing fro1n 58 to 65 degrees. Yechh. s~hool Cleaning' Training sessions are held regularly to brieI new volunteers. .. We stress communication and en1. pathy, not sympathy." White said. Slate Law-Y ottth PT A Pro.grant Or. Bremer said the board's action was simply taken to show state official! and the architects now preparing plaiis !or the building that the college's share of the money "'-ould be available. JNSIDE .TODAY Amtrico11 Iletrri A.tsociatlon nttmbers. meeting tu Auol1tlrn, ore told of a 11ew 1merQtncu care s11,,.tt1m 1ohich co1dc£ sa.uc over 50.000 litarl attack victims ever.y year. Page 9. •trll" C1!1 .. r11l1 c lltdi: 11'19 • u ' CleuUh• c ... 1c, c ..... •-• Dtllllll ... fl'" .. ~~ EdlWl.i ,. .... •~mtltln!MM ..... --,,,,. 1..11.wrr • • • ••• " " • • • .. , ... " .. l'Mvlt.1 u M\ltWll P1111M 1' "''*"-' ...... .., o ...... c ... "' • . ,""' ,.,... ,. • ...,., 11·M Jlt<ll Mltltll , .. ,, T ... '1111'11 U . TllNttn II Wt.n!ft' f W~llt W11~ 11 1111 ......... 1 ...... l).lf Wtrld Ntwt .. J " I ·capo District Selling Old Stuff Surplus equipment and suppliea rang. ing from wheelbaJP.IW v.•heels to metal lathes "'ill go on public view early next week as tht Capistrano Unttled School District begins lo clean house at old Cap- iJtrano High School. HUndreds of ittms of equipment from ga rdening. maintenance, fqod services and other areas will be sold on a sealed· bid basis . All the arUc.les eicept for rolling stock <mostly trucks and tr1\Jen) will be on display to potential biddtr5 at the old , high school 11m. Mond•Y" an<I Tuesday ! from noon to 4:30 p.m. Rolling stock, eight items In all, can be seen at the district transportation temlinal behind Se.rra School i n Qlplstrano Beach. Appointments Bre necessary there and can be obtained through the district maintenance and operaUOn1 department, i96-12tS. Sealed bids must be delJ,•ertd to the district headquarters 3 p.m. Nov. 22. The offlclal· action tr a n s fer r I n g ownership of the district treasures wUI ~me that samt evening at a meetini tif lhe bosrd or trustees. ., "The volunteers who handle distress calls 24 hoofs a day tthe,ca.Us areJOuled. 10· helpers', homes by an answering service) never give the caller the solutk>n to the. problem, • "Instead, the)' help the caller find his own answer." He.alt calls, he sald. are treated as lhe real thing because most of them are in- tended to "feel oul" lhe hotline voJunleer. "Sometimes It t.&kes three or'four calls with fictitious problems before the ptr .. son reaQy opens up with tilt real prob- lem. • "Believe mt, there ;ire stories that come over rhose phones that would make prime fictlon reading. "But they lire grin\!)' real," he siiid. :1 \ Pollce officers who specialize In Juven. ile problems, a Probation Department aide and a local lawyer aµ will Join In a major presentation on Jaw and youth. Tuesday night for members of the·?.ian:<f' Forster Junior High ~hool PTA. Tbe speakers · aL the PTA'• first meeting ..of the year will be an Orange CoWlty Sheriffs juvenile lieutenant, a San Clemente pnlice officer, Probation Department representaUt.e J a m e a Mulherin and local lawyer Ron S\eelmati. The event, followed by a PTA bu&lne111 meeting, wlll btgin at 7:30 p.m. ln the sctwol cafelfria. - Br:~ge Leaper Su.rvives Fall SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Callfornla Highway Patrol said. to. day a man jumped from the south · tower of lhe: Ckllden Gate B.ridge about 10:50 a.m. -and may have become one of the few persons to aurvlve the Jump. A patrol spokesman said the: man 1eaped trom the east side of lhe towtt Into • "moat'' around lt.s ba$t ••and appta'n to be allve.'' ' I • • .. - I • ' . . ~ 'OllLV PILOT SC Th11rsd1y, Novtmbtr 11.1971 • ·!Price .Increases Held · .to Percent Limit I' ~- ~ WASHINGTON I UPI I -The Pr let ~million uld today It wlll llmll Ph1st ll prlce tncrt•ses to an economy·wldl"2 \lt: 'fltrcent a year and permit no· hikes that :~e not justlfjed by ·higher business costs. '< C. Jackson Gray50n, chairman or the l: ven-inember oommission, said the two nd a hal( pefcent guideline would apply the economy "in lht aggregate ." Some rice Increases w\11 be allowed above the uideline and some will be held below it. Grayaon told 'news conference. In anOOWlCina its guidelines for tht J>Q.Sl·freeze. period 1t1rtln1 at mldl)lght Saturday, tbe commil1ion said no retroactive lncrtasea 'for goodr or services will be &110wed for lhe freeze period. . Only costs in (!ffect Nov . 14 or la!er can bt used fOr justUyihg ]>rlc'e Increases, the commission said. The commission alsn announced \hat the frc~ on rent . which.. will only affect existing romes and apartments, will con· tlnue until a Phase 11 program is worked out by the coinrriluion Jn ctinsultatlon with a new refit board, . Grayton ·•aid there YfOUld be some re~ freeu rule chlnaes to remedy l)ardshlps which resulted from the Aug. 15 to Nov. 13 free1.e. "We are determined lo reduce the rate or inflat ion." Gravson told a .news con· ference . He said the commission's guidelines were '·in line with the Presidenfs goal lo stabilize !he economy, red uce Inflation and minimize unemploy· ment and with the Cost of Uvln&i Coon· c\l'.a objective of reducing ~ ratt'~Of In- nation to not more than two per~nt to three percent ·by the end of 1972." Prices wlll be controlled within the same three-tier structure annouhce'd Wednesday by the Cost of Living Council. Companies with annual sales of $100 million or more must 'notify the price commission of price Increase plans in ad· vance. Those 1,300 companies,· which do 45 ptrtent of the buslnesi In the U.S. economy will be allowed to Increase their prk:es unless the commission notlflea them ol.herwlse within thirty days. CoJOpanies with •nnual sales of $$0. million to $100 mllllon will have to report every three months on changes in prices, costs and profits. The 10 mlllipn businesses with less than ~ million In annual sates wlll be sub- Je~t~d only to spot checking on their pric· ing, practices. . The pr_ict commlsslop guideline' wu• less definit' than Utt $."S percent Jlrult the Pay Board eslabllsbed for yearly wage increases earlier Mond1y night. Grayson said businessmen in the categories uyt are no~required to give advance· n9lilf~ of lhel price increase! may t;x>ost pf tees Sun J!Y mornln~ but they should do so only \on the bas s of thtir increased costs _j minus gai s in productivicy. - County Pla~ners Offer , Coastline Bil] Seen Marked For Oblivion Members or the Orange County Plan- riin~ Commission pledged their help M'ednesday In finding new wa ys to solve San Joaquin Elementary School District's growth problems . Meeting with the Board or Trustees at • study session in Mission Viejo, the plan- ners vowed to oUer their staff to work ·with school officials in exploring solutions to the rapid growth which has created a crisis in schoo l conStruction. One area to be studied will be how lo implement the philosophy that schools are as necessary to a new tract as water, sas and electricity. · This means that 11\1 or part or a school 'huilding might be required in a new tract (or series or ttacls) ~rlike ulilitles, sewers. and sidewalks. Trustee Dennis Smith, who made the suggestion. said the joint county and school staffs could explore existins laws for ways to implement this idea or. i! necessary, suggest new legislation. The other similar area to be explored is the: possible requirement of sites or build- ings from builder3 before a tract map is approved by the county . Jim Nelson. who raised this question, "!aid it is currently being done in San Diego and· it mli;i~t be legally possl~le iQ ·do It In Orange County. Board Chairman • Gratian B i d a r t 1>0inted out that both Ideas probably would carry with ~them an increased burden to the home buyer because sub- dividers would pass oo their added cost to lhe'm. "If we eiamine these two areas then 1 can honesUy say that we have explored ·•very pcwibllily ,'' said Nelson. . Comrrtj_ssioner Arnold Forde said he ·belleve~olutions wlll be found because nf • change in attitude on ·the · part of de velopers. ~ ·•AU builders and develope rs are far Ptore aware of the PJilhlC:m ," he said. >'There have been a lot of news stories, a -:. . • 'iluth CourtJis Services Slated In La Canada Memori~l services · will be held at ? p.m. Saturday in La Canada Presbyterian Church for Laguna Niguel residenl Ruth co.nots who died Wednesday at Hun· tingt.on Memorial Hospital. Pasadena . She was !13._ Mrs. Courtois. a native Qf ~1issouri who had lived in California (or the past 23 years, madt he~ home at 24642 Los Serrall05, Laguna Niguel. Sht is survived by her husband. Jack L. Courtois; three sons. L. Christian Hauck. Ross P. Ha uck, and Lane T. Hauck: a daughter, Mrs . Louise P. Ponath ; parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Plank ; and a •"hrolher, the Rev . C. W. Plank. ~ ~. Dr. Gary Demarest will officiate at lhe Saturday service. lnurnment will be at Forest Lawn Memoria l Park, Holly wood • Hills. Friends wishing lo make rnemorial donations may direr\ them to the musir department. of La (!:A"nada Presbyterian Church. OlANll COAST DAILY PILOT OWff COAST PUl llSHIHG CoOMJl.4.H't' l•li.111 N. w,,4 Pr•lltnl •nol 1Plltlllhtf J1c\: It Cv•I •., Vice ,,......,. lltld c;..,.,11 ~- Tl11111•1 K11~il E•llW t•t11111 A. 1'lu•J>~i~• ..... -. ...... ~ . ...., Cl•rl•• H. L •• , a;c~··4 '· n.n Auillelll' M-.i111 ilot•fl a...•• S..C)I Offk• l1l f,;,,+ "'"'""' •, M1lli1111clcl1111 : r.o. lo••••.,,.,, r. S-Cl-11 Offlc1 IOI N~ ll C1111i111 kt1I, t li71 0..., 0Mc" ~ Mtt•· »I Wnl '"" I!.,..! ,.~ •-11: :un ,....,..,, '"""~"d tlWltlNlll ... ~I 17111 ... ell lfu~•I,.. f ~....,,leM, ,,,... • ... Ol4'lt ......,...,,,"" f c-"'· "' -........ ......,,,-., ! ' .,.1*,.1 "''""' f# H •.,.h-f\ ltf!'t!rt --.. " '"'-'""""' •llMl!t ...... ,.,. :· '91 ... illl ti ~111111 -· ""'-"" t ... _,.._ Mlf 11 M_.ot It,_ .... ("fll ......... c.11..,.,.11, lilt't~­ lf t••rW n.n -•1'¥1 ~ .... " nn .-11111 "'""-" 0-'M'*-• lt.U _.,..,, . • lot of people 11<:reamlng. This is good. "Developers once had the eras!: al· titude that they're in business to build homes and to hell with ever}'thing else.' Now there is more awareness -a lot of flights to Sacramento. . "Builders are.n't ta.king that attilude anymore.'' Count y Planners Approve Pemrlts ' For 542 Houses Construction of 542 new homes in the Sadd\eback V.11\ley area has been ~fr proved by.-the couaty Planning Ccim· mission. Objections to approval or plans for 429 of the" homes were filed Tuesdoy by the San Joaquin school dislrict which is hav· ing difficulty trying to keep pace with the rapid growth in the area. Planners approved a 63.9 acre tract or . the William Lyon Development and the Santa Ana freeway. . Also approved in the San · Joaqu in district's 'area was a 14.2 home sub- division on 43 acres south of Geronimo Road and east of Monti lla Lane. The Mission Viejo Co. is the developer. An opposing letter . from the school district said that there is only one elementary school currently planned for the ·entire central Irvine-Walnut Village areas. No more can be built btcause of a llack or funds. dlstrJct officials wrote. ·Saturation studies made by the district of planned developments indicate that seven elementary schools will be needed lo serve the area. the letter added . The third tract approved. a 1 ll-home de velopment ont44 acres on Chaparosa Avenue, east of Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel, is in the Capistrano Unified SchooJ District. Developer ls the Security Fore Corp. • Tl1ree Dog s Sav.e · Lost Cl1ild , 4,, -APTOS (AP\ -A bulldog and t.wo German shepherds. the pt!ls of 4-year.-old Paul Bryan McCargar. are credited with returning the boy to within hair -a mile or . his home after f JO-hour ordeal in the ru izged Santa Cruz Tnouritains. The child. son of Mr. and ~1rs. John McCa ri;iar. was in good spirits and unin - jured despite a night of wandering in "near freezing wealher. Two.,. _former ne ighbo r s of the McCargars, Michael \\1esterhouse and ctiar!Cs Hadsden . found the boy \Vcd - nesday walking on a road in the remote Hipkley Basin area. , ' IT'S HOMECOMING TIME -These pretty girls are Tori Winter; Teresa Knapp, Li sa R0bertson. Melissa Almon and DrU Comstock. A homecoming parade will w-heel down Park :A.venue Friday afternoon at 3:30 .. the chOices of the Laguna Beach ~ligh Schoo l foot· balL team for the homecoming court. The queen \~·ill be announced during halftime t~rid.ay night. l-~rom left lo right are \Vendy Peacock, Ellen Foote", ·S urve y Due Of Old Horn es One Will Heig11 The Santa Ana Cfly Council i5 -urging f local histocians .ti-help it com'pil~ a list or histofiCi"l homes and bUlldings that coold be savt'd from· the wrecking crews. The <.'Ouncil authori~ the survey after being reminded b.v one listorian that the 'first all·briek residence in Orange Co u n 1 y ·ecenuy was demolished despit e ;;il- lcmpts • by locar . residents tn Preserve the old F'inley hOme on East Fourth Street. • Mrs . Weston Walker. executive secretary of Let's Improve Santa Ana ! LiSA t. urged the council lo use ·lhe completed survey in !he Formation of a cultural herita~e board that rould lake up the task of preserving Orange Co u n t y landmarks. • · His torical data y,•ilt be con- tributed to the survey by lhe )ranRe County Hlstorical Society. lhe Bowers f\.1~eurn Foundation. the American ln stilule of .\rchitects and Plannf'rs and LISA. Lag unn to Choose Its Qu een. As eight lovely homecomin~ princesses watc h. \he Laguna Be~ch High School football team will take lo the field F'riday 1iight aga inst ·the Los Amigos Lobo.s in the 35th annual hon1ecomlng game. Durin q halftime. one of the girls wtn be cr:owned ho1nccoming queen for the 1971 footbRll season. Football players have !\elected Melissa Almon, Wendy Peacock . Teresa Knapp. Dru Comstock. Tori Winter. Ellen Foote and Lisa Robertson e!\ homectlrning princesses. The eighth princess. Ma jwa Saidch, is honorar-v sfnce she is a foreign exchange student a·l the school lhis yea r. Following school. at 3:30-p.m. Friday, a hnmecoming parade will leave the high school parkin~ lot. continue down Park Avenue. left on G!enneyre Street. then right mf Legion Slrcet back up to the school. ' Princesses witt-ride in a Oeet of opcn- top Mercedes . and will be joined by members of car:-h of Lhe .~chool classes. the .footb111l team. band and song and cheer leaders. School organizat ions are iilsn entering floats In the parade. A $Z5 prize y,•ill be awarded the tnp entry. Saturday nighl. studenls will attend the traditional homecomini.:i dance .. beginning al 8 p.m. at Top of the World Sc hool. Bids al S3 per couple will be on sale throug h Friday at the high school aCtiviJ.ies office. • KA RASTAN creates-beauty lhat endures By TERRY COVILLE Of "'• a.or "11e1 s11tt There seems to be little chance that the sole surviving coastline preservation bill will get past a crucial CaliFornja Senate committee vote next Monday . The Senat-e Resource and Wildll(e Com- mittee. of whiCh Dennis Carpenter ! R· Newport Beach) is a member, will review the bill Monday sponsored b:f Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0-Beverly Hills ). "We don 't feel the bill, as it now stands: will pass 'the committee ," Mike Neal ,an ad1"9inist.ralive aide in Senator -carpenter's Newport office. said today. "The vote appears to be 6 to 3 against the bill, with most . Senators vot ing negative for the same reason Carpenter i§...°' Neil explained. Neil said that some 30 amendments to Sieroty's Assembly : aWroVed measure still have not overcome Carpenter'• two primary objections. He I.isled those objections ·es : -The lack of local control under the regional commission setup. -No property tax relief for property owners caught ln a lour-year building moratorium. Sieroty's bill establishes six regiona1 permit agencies, supervised by orie state- . wide coastal planning commission . It is in ,essence a _block against coastline development for four years •while the ~late commission develops construction guidelines for the ~alifomia coastlint'. A'\.permit area extending three miles from the mean high tide line inland. or to the . nearest . roastal mountain range !whichever 1s clQser) would limit deve_lopment by "permits . One amendment lo the Sieroty bill ex· empts incorporated areas from the direct permit process. Neil. however. said th'at amendment al~o . provides ,d_hat the regional com· 1n1ss1on has ')Jr: power lo reject any deve\opm_ent approved by a particula r ci· ty. "\Ve don't feel any of the amendmC]lts mean much." Neal said. ··~'lost of lhem are just wo~d changes or comment~." Under the Sieroty plan. Orange and Lo~ An~eles counties wcfuld be lumped under one eommission in the ··South Coast Re!!ion." There would be 13 members or t~ So~th Coast Regional Commission, Nea l ~a1d . occ Sour Note with Band Won't Pln y for Football By GEORGE LElOAL Of lfle 01lty P'lt.I 11111 Blaring lrumpets, crashint:: cymbal:i1 a.nd drum rolls are a thing of the past al community college football garncs. Coast. Community College District lrµslees were told Wednesday night. At Orange Coast College the challenge, ''Strike Up the Band," has been answered hy bandsmen who say, "We're on strike," Dean of lnstruction James Fitzgerild told the boarrl . ··The Orange Coast College band is not Interested in play in~ at football games." Fitzgerald said. '"This has led tn somewhat or a civil war between the band and student governmenl which he." required thal the band stay away from lhis weekend ~mecoming g e mt: . Further, the bapcf budget has been cu l entirely from the stude nt body funds."' As a result, OCC's student governn1ent Asked the board for an $85 dislricl con· lribution to "share" the rost of Importing tht Mission Viejo lligh School Marching Band for Saturday's Homecoming . The board. on motion of metnber George Rodda Jr .• decli~. lhe rtquest, noting it is "improper ror the district to P3Y for the educational benefits of students . lrom outside the collc~e ' district,'' Mission Viejo lies within lh! Sadd\eback College District. Fltzgerald told the board the 27· mtmbt'r 0CC b11nd does Ml Vll!W (ootball halftlme shows en an "educ1tlonal ex- perience." They havt rtached the age, he suggested , whtre lhey prefer to pl,ay more challenging mu:'lic. r ''They think It Is ed u c 11 l lo n •I ly marginal to lrom.p 11round lht. gr111J:.11 and play the simpler mu sk:," the dean e.x· pl•tned. . "J'm bcginnint: to think that marching I hand is in lhe wrong department. 11 should be In physical education," Filzberald suggested. The college has abandoned lhe policy nf granting physical educa tion credit for marching band . Describing the band strike hassle as a ''civil \\'8r," Fitzgerald commented it is one of !hose campus situations "th11t is fun to watch but miserable to live with. "We 've had the college chOir singing at half-time." he said. Even the choir is not pleased about "singing1heir lurigs out" to entertain y,•ith the trad itional rah·rah fare. - ··I th ink we·re being asked to be e tool in a civ ll war we didn't crtate," RoddR commented. ··1 move we deeline the $85 request in order not to participate in the internecine warfare." Coast Community Conege District Chancellor Norman Watson said. ""fy relu cta nce about tbe reque~t is based on the fact that the college ha~ said they don 'l y,•ant a band. \\lhy then l\.~k the district lo pay to bring in 11 band ~" · Golden West College sp(lkcsman noted that their band is active. even lhoui;:h physical education credit i~ not gr11nled to bandsmen. A student .offered to ar- r1tnge for !he Golden \Vest band to play at OCC's homecomlrig "for .80 per~nt of lhe 1/1'.f'O.ss."' • • Filfgtrald noted that there are ooly 27 Junior colleges that continue to Tield m8rchil1i band~. He predicted lh•I In five years thert will be no t~·o-fcar college marchlng bands. Mt':antvhile, unless tht 'tudent govern· ment come11 up with the total or $170 needed to bus the "tl'sion . Viejo bal'ldsmerl' to l..clJard Stadillm Saturday night, It appears there will ht. no musical halftime etlltrtalnment lor homecominit fans. I In in f'!e~•nt f'lush c1rpiel you 11'~''' bt1v1y th•! •will list It should rbist wear, crushin11 1nd solli11g. The colors fhould bt clc~r arid sti)' frcfh. If this is 11hi t yC>u '''nl i..,r,<11n h•s tht 1n~11 er in lll\IL.,U. This is a h.1ndsomf' fU!ternecl plush. )IJ n1ulli-rnlor design ~·mul1!!'~ the rich look of rrushed 1•!'ll·tt in n11n·r!nus sktin·drrd combin•t•ons. Tor !he rles1nt t1•tl•loon•l 1oom or lhe d1-<icAlly rnode1n detor, BR l[.-\lJ is 1 "1~1\elous di oire. l o n1•ke crtl•in 1his ~rauty will endure, l-\u,ts1.m stlt cted Antron 11\lon for the f•ce y11ns. "ntron is so r~i·t•nl lo ab11;ion ... so rcs1l1ent. l his f10<'1 1!)0 his spec11I propertits 10 ~etp tht pile loo~1nt ne11 !y-lrt~b •nd dr•n. BRl[,.\U is 1n tllcell rnt 1•1lue'\t jusl SI• 9,. .• . . ~a. \u. Your favorH 1 intl!rior dr.tign~r u:ili be happu to a.tsisl 11ou .•• rr rnu CA1'·r COt.IE IN- CALI~ 646-0275 tnr 11n ~xpr:rl carpPl (•onsu\l,o;nt V. ho \•Iii\ f•nmP !n ynur hnn,,. \l'lt.h sllmplrs wllhout arty ablia:ation lO )'OU! H.J.GARRElT fURN ITU~E PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARIOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0, .. Mon .• ThurL & Fri. h1L COSTA MESA. CALIF. TRY OUR UVOLVtNG CHARGE 6~6-0175 6<6-0 276 I I ' ! . I 1 I I . ) DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS • • By Chester Gould MQW DIDTME CARS LICENSI! NUMRR CllECK ,..,.----.,.--,---., •nllS CAI< e.EL.ONC;!O TO CON'MCT Tiii STATI ANOTMER NAAcOTICS DIRECTOR. ASK M OUT, Li ll? AGENT NMIED JAY WALJO. TO COME OUT UH .•. MAKE 'THAI 1.5 WOMEN, • PEARIE! llERE.PRONTO' By Tom K. Ryan MUTI AND JEFF ,,,,_...,_ ... , __ •' tff,,., By Al Smith P OP, I WANT MY • DRIVERS LICENSE FIGMENTS YOU CAN'T GET A DRIVERS LICENS E YETI II\\ NOT E®IA OAT IT! rnEY Pll1" /\CTCHllP ON A\Y BESIDES, YOU 'FIRST NEED A ".LEARNER'S PERMIT··· YOU NEED A LOT OF I PRACTICE .. HMIOORbrR AND "•""'' f.-. "'- ;I\\' .\\AIJ TASTES YICKY AND :r HATE IT! .. ~ ...... ... ~~·-· "" PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Somewlu t !nlo~icated 6 Glorify 10 Small g!obUlar body l~ Lit up 15 Fi.rthermore 16 Noted li!erary prn n~me 17 Soft plas tic rrs•n .3 Kind of 40 Str011g mal!s ~1 Capital of Swjlzrrtand: Var. 4!t'Oisgrac!d 44 Dtvoul ~\it ion to God 45 Addressed press ions ofgoodwlll 47 Form of energy dredg ing 48 "It's only -- buckrt -": Z words 20 Crestt n!· 49 Scatter srrd Yrstr1day's Puzzlr Solv Pd: 8 Canad,1 's neighbor . .Abbr. 5 A 5 A l A 0 ~ [ 11111171 J4 British princess 35 House of BUI IVE HAD' A LOT OF PRACTICE! ., "" -.. -- PEANUTS YOU i1At:lf sh~ped f•glJ!'e SO Distribllte 9 Monast ic title ~ Lords memb!r JUDGE PARKER 21 Interjecti on of c~rds 10 -'ct in a · 37 Flower strewn: appreciation ' 54 Silvefy.whi!e p~r1icular Heraldry: 22 ~um inanl element way 2 words Qu~druped 57 Darkened 11 Fundamrntal 38 Shish keba b, 23 Offensi~t'in wiih !.moke 12 Sick ptrSOfl for one manner 58 Metal 13 Was1e timr 41) Oeles1s ·s Unpri11c ipled S9 A.dditiooal 111 S11•n painfully 41 Garment: dealing . &Cl Show bus iness with steam lnforma! ·"7 M~k1n11 no award 21 Crude 43 Compassionate noi!.1 &1 Cha llenge dwell ing 44 Chi.rth bench 10 Made or &2 -'dobe 24 Canadian 45 Havfflll IJ&vor sheep's ha ir &3 Al that place P'OVince: 4& Greek. .H That is: Abbr. assemb ly 2 words OO'NN 25 Sacred \e'tt •7 lnlimale lt illeaiy '" of Is lam 49 Ruined city . I'M ALWAYS ·. DRIVING YOU · UP A WALL' i, ' !l !f f: ,J 1:L5M,f~ 11-lt By Dale Hale I • ' Ll'L AINER 1/-11 SALLY BANANAS H.;,, 1:.n_ a~ ~ ~ ... MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ' - • -- -, . By Charles M. Schull i1Ll Brr·! COIA.D HAVE A~JCEeaJ MADE O\IT CJf TH IS .• By Harold Le Doux soeev~ rLL WAIT" IN THE &,l,(.I( Ui.IT!L JNTE~MIS.f>ION: • thursd•~. NoY!Tlbtr 11, ltJ71 DAILY PILOT ~,3 ly Al Capp .. ,,-.......... -·-- By. Charles Barsotti . ..I rrrt!lah! I ~· By Ferd Johnson ,;rn E ENb OF" PHASE'" ONf" J' ~ANO THE i"c/>!T Fi"liEZo! .· ., By Roger BoUen THE GIRLS ,.. 1411 11 ·11 33 Plumbing 1\em l -'slat lc 21. Ml"". Goward in W. Iran Jf, Garment parts we;ght 27 Kind of clolh 51 NClUf1 ending '37 Fiber used for 2 Es~imG house 28 Thought 52 Japanese t•Fra.nkly, I w11n't 1r1teful for getting tn see: anything nn nur Zl-d1y &our-whit I w11 grateful fnr Jf&S waah and wear." mak ing rope 38 Feathers on lhe neck of -~ p'g eo11 39 Chang -· shelC C!uncse !r~drr ' ' ' ) " " " ,, ;. ' " 19 " " " -,, ' .. .. 5• .. I • ll •l 3 Val ley 29.Senator or 11e lat 111 4 Having no Membtt cf 53 Instrum ent plate to !lvt Parl iament of old S Two: W~d JO·-·· up: Got 55 ~hort period\' element smart li111e: Abbr. b ln1 erwined J2 Pi1t a stop S!i Si t~ 7 Chum watch on 57 Pol!'lt ~ 5 I ~< '· , • II I) " ,,.,, 15 '~ ,, " ' " 'I.~ " ~ " 25 " . N "" l'f - ll )) " " '.~ )7 JI ., ' .. .. I"" " ,, , .. f':!\ ,. " " " ' ' " " ·u, 57 " " ' " .. , ' ' ' MISS PEACH I I j I PERKINS - MISS PEACH, AIZTMUIZ NII.VI~ seEMS TO !<NOW TMf ANSWERS TO ANVTMIN6 ! ' ,. TRU E, l\JT I-II! Cl.AIMS rr& ""' ECON OMIC PllO&LEM .• WILL., MV l'ATMlll: SA~ I AM A 'POTfN TIAL FOUMTAIN °' 3:N FOllMATIOll •• By Mel -IT'S JUST TMAT Ml COULC> N!Vl!I' AFFottC> A Pl.IJM&Ell: TO HOOi< · /;#. UP ... . : :. '• ' ' . 11;r By John Miles I / DENNIS THE MENACE j • ' ! l .. I I ' ' I • .. ... • ' • • WHY ISN'T THE BOTTLE fULL • • ' • l 1 l ., ' • .. ' " • • • by TERRY GRANT, A Ph \\le ha\ P heard this quts !Inn m11ny rimes v. hen v. e ha1P ~''""a cu.<:tnn1rr thP1r prfscnpt1nn llnd thP ,bottle ls nn1 f1Hrd lo !hf lop Tht11 P can b<o n1any r('Rsons fnr !his,. hapf)"nlnR In s1mlf! c11s<'1' 1hr druc IS i;lnred in conccntr"t~s:I 11011drr form end' R l1riu1ri h11s In Dr addf'd tn 1rlr11~P 11~ 11~111p 1n;:1cd1 ent Sf'mt'r1mrs JI 1s Jilst a ca~P flf lravl nR n•"m fnr a mPdu.:lne tbal nrrds to be gJ\'(>n an "X' r 11 hard shaking bE>fOlf' it LS 111.k('n If 1h"r" 1s ~<1111r\h111,e un· usu11l 11!ylu1 ii. rrr~1 nptinn ' •Ur 11harmiu isl ~ u~u11.lly 1nrnllun JI ln .\"U and In rnnst ra~,.s 11 1vill be ex pliunl'd on lht ~l11tx'l 'nu or vnuH rmcroR Cl\'\ PllO:'\F US .... h<'n )nu nrrd iii (!r lh f'f) \\ r 11 111 d('· I hi "r pro1np111 111\hout i'Xtra rhAri;r A ~1rAt ITil\11.Y people._ f"'l' on us for thrlr hf'A.l1 h 11l'r•<:h \\'" 11rlr<>nl<" rr(lursis Cnr dt>ti\f'tY s r rVlc:e and c:h11.r1i:"' 11rcounU PAlll( L.100 ll'HAR.ACY JSI Hotpltal Ro•d Ntwport l •ach 642·15'0 Frff Dtlh1er' "d fro"' •agl•tid corduroy 1kl i•cket1 lt•n••M'l•11•••d e ,.,,,,,, 1 f •1h1tft l1l•nd, n1w,11t 1t ftl1r J • • • J • • ' • I • ; l ' • ' • • • • • ' • • • ·• . • • : • ' • ' • ' , . 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C011I Hwy, Ctl'Ofll lktl lo llflllld lhtm. •Wit!\ 1~ Flkttury c..un1v ol Or1nM, Sttl• ol C1l1'9tt1l1, 11_.-01 In ftll ofllc1 ol tilt COll"'Y Mir, Counl1 ti 011,..1, Slt lt el vouclllfi, 19 Ill• 11n61nlt.-M.lbtl M, -..C.rlbld 11 IOllow1: 11.corclllr l)f Or•not co11n1y, Olllornl1! C1tllllr11l1. Htt(odl;, c/o J1m11 C. •ootn, 21ot NOl'lh r \.ol 12 If !Ute• 11, S1<11on •· ll•lbOI Wilt. $ELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIO~ 'TO Said PrtlO..-tv It dltC,lbtd lfl """'' M1ln SI., No. lm. S11\t1 A!\I, OlllOl'flll /hllrllf, In ttw t.llY of N9WNrt IMth, NIGMfST BI DDEll FOii CASH ( ... 'olfbll 11: All 11oC~ In tr1df, f!~t~ll't1 1ot11l•lnl'lll '210l. whlOI 11 !hi pl.Ct Of llUtlMll of 1tou/llY of OrlflM, 11111 GIC1lltornl1,11 11 11,,,. II 1111 In lt wM n'IOlll\I If 1111 Ind oood wlll 9f !lwol rtt1ll .. IOlllM IW-lhl 11ndrnl1ntd lfl. 111 "''"'" ""'"'•lnl"' '• !Tiii> rKordllll In llook 1 Piii )I ol U 11..:1 5!11ell 1t !!w Iron! ""!rlnt9 Of !tie Vkl tltllo!> M lntu kOOWft It OIW'I If lhl 1111!1 of ,.,., cle.:tef11!1, l\'lllllt1 lour ' rMr1,~l1!,,IOlll M1P1, In Int 9fflt;1 OI "'' R;.llbllc Fld.,11 S1vln1; 1hcl Lttn lhl !I St<vlc1 1/'ld WCllitef 1t )100 E, motll~t l ltll tlll t1nl 111tlllic1ll911 ti 11111 tC!OUn~ •Kll•O.r cf ~old county,. k-n ''~lllllm '1400 E11t l)lh $1r..i, l 1nt1 C0t1I .,....,., COi'-clll <Mtr, COUlllY M ftOllCI'. It 11' Mtt!/IP A.~1., Nr\fl'Nft llrttll. Mt Cllll~rflll '1101 i ll rlthl, 11111 1MI Or1ng1, 51119 cf Ci lllor/111. 0.leclMOcloblr 3~, lt~~ ~(1lll•1tnl1. lr>!t;ell CO!Wh'llll ....... now h•I-tiy 11 Thi ~I-lr1Mlotr wlll ti. (9MU,,,,,...ltd '"1 M, ··-· PAllCEL f· ltw Sot.ilh 70.00 fefl 91 undt r wld om 01 lrllll ;,. ttw ,._riv ·.,or 1rttr 1t11 111 d•V 9f Ok. 1tn, 11 10 Aclmln111r1t1I• cf !!'It Etlllt ""9 Wut lll U 1111 ot lhl Norlll il!Utlitef In Ille C-tv o1 Or1n11, Sl1!9 11 1.m. ti f . C. H1mll'lon C1,. 111'2 N, JAMii ~ 1':°0:,';:' fllmtel Ol<:ldllll, 1'o.OO , ... , ... IM Wut hilt If 1111 C11!lornl1. 1.. ..10 COUfllV .,., 11111 MollVWOOO W1y, "•urbln-, Cou111Y ol Let AllW • t l Horlfl'"'' lllil t!tr OI "" South111t 111icrl!Md ••. A.nt1le11. Sltll"" C1UfOl"nl1. '"" • IW ~1l11r ol Sadlell J, TGw11 ... J• t Soultl, LOT ;u 0tc TllACT NO. ,.., IN lHE S. fir II .. _,, to lllt Tr1ru.i.rt1, all ~11'1 ":: Ml~1?:..:t. .. ~ ,t111'ff 10 Wiii 111 1111 lllMllO l1• CITY OF COSTA MfSA, COUNTY OP bu1l""s fllfl'lll 1...:I llklrlllli llltd ~ Ill ~ q , llol .. s. Coufl1't' of Dttlllt, 5/tl• ol OllAN GE, STATE OP CALIFORN IA, A.S Tr1n1lff'01 IOI lllt "''" ¥ .. rl 1151 1111t, ::-· ~ .... Ulbtrlll'IX Cllllarn,1, 11 MP m10 tPCOPdtd.,,..9 ooli. PEii MA" llECOllOEO 1N BOOK " •rt: 5U'lt. ,.""~ CJ( 111 C I OtllY ,.!IOI 51 ...... n ot Mlic•tl•lllOUI Mllll In P1 ... ' 11\d 10 OfC MtSCELU•U!OUS Dl1MI: Nov. I, ltn ~Id'" 11 'f:e,1, f:t1 2"1·11 -oftltt ol IM tOllllly rtcGt<ttr ol Wl<t MAI'S, 111 THE OFFICI DJC THE Daltltl A. \.~-·· 1===:.::.::·:.::;_::_:;.:.: __ _:.::_~1 LEGAL NOTICE C:OUNV. EXCEPT 11111 POl11on IMrMlf COUNTY JIECOllOER OF • A. ID -rr•ntlffM dticrlblcl It lol-1: Betlt1t1!nt t i 1 COUNTY. I , C. NAM,.TON pol"l Sau!ll 700.00 M'f'I •M E11t JU.00 EXCEPT 111 uncllvic!M .S0-0 o1 111 P.O. 91a 1U• :!'!'!f h'fl" 1111 NOl'ttlwt•I <Ol'n., ot llld "'l""llt. 111, llt 1nd oltlH' 11\'drttltMll llll'M•, C1MI. f !lllJ ·i!!" .. 1. h•lf/ 1!1111(1 E11t «l.00 ""' llllKl...C:ll lyl"' In OI llillllr 11ld lot. ltUIW N1. m.u MOTICI TO ClllOITO•S ,fnlft(f Nerlll J0.00 !Ht; llltnc• Wfll ""'wllllwt 11\f rllf'll 11.1 f'!llff u-Ultl PuMhl'IMI Or11111 Cotll D•il• ~I... "IU,.1111011 COUllT OP TH• •.OO !NII 111tnc1 South JO.ID 1'tt to lf'lt ,,...., for 1111 Pl.It-of ,.,movlfll -MO'lltmkt II, 1911 :MQl-71 STATI Ofl CALU1011NIA POii M1111 olibffln11l.... •• '"-"' to't' MtllOfl Mtlmwootl Ind Ttt• COUNTY OP' 09ANOa "AJIC L 1: Tlll South 11.to '-"' .tf Edna l . Holll'IWOOO. h111i.n11·11\d wl'9, · f.EGAL NOTICE · N1. A-1-tlle Wnl ao.m It~! cf In~ North 70.00 Ir> "" OMd rlCWOlcl JlllM 17, ltJ!i 111 Es!llt fM A.llTH\JR w. ,.ORTEil. f .. I el !hi W11! /1111 cf ltll Norlh~tll 8ooll )107 p ... '13, Dlllcl1I lll(Gtd.1. Dl<t•led. •Yl rlff of 1111 SOll!tlt1U ciu1•ffr cf MOllE COMMONLY KNOWN Al: 7"1 HOTIC• lliVITINO 1 101 NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVl!N 11 the Sl(llon 3, Tow111M• J Soll111, .JI.In" 10 MUDrt Slrtrt. CMll M•t•. Ctllltrt1I• Motk1 It htr1b't' 1lv1n 11111 th• 8°'rd of crMlllon If 1111 1bov1 fllfl'\td dKitefflll W11t In li.e llll'dlo Lii lloi111, It Pt'I 92616 Tn.o1t .. t of tllt COllF Comnwnf!J' CDUttl lh•I 111 Pl'Mlllt hlvll\9 cf1lmt 1011111! lh1 .tr111 •ICorllld I" Book i t, "''' 11 ol S•l<l Mii win "' "'-· 11111 wlthlul 011ttl(I of 0!•111.1 Counw., Calll1rt1l1, wl.d cil<llktnt ar1 ,_lrld to flft tMm. Mltt1!11nt0Ut MIO• nt ll'll olllct 01 11>1 coveni nt or wirr•ntv, t~P,.ll or lmtllld, wlU •K1lvt tet lf'CI bkh l/P lo ll:OO 1.m .. \fl'jttl 1~ff1lr't' voudltr1, In !hi elllt'I COllfllY rtcordtr ol 111.d c01Jntv. rn•rdlnl tlttt . "0 1 1 t 1 1 11 ,. • .,. Frld1y, Nov1mll9r 11, lt11, 11 1M ol tht c . of lllt •bovt t ntll11d cturl, or PARCEL ); .&11 l'lllml<ll for lnt reH tllCllll'lbllllCfl, I• PIY. thl 1em11n1n• ,.l/~Cf\111 ... °""'· Gf ••ld l(hllOI dltlrlct 10 ,, .. I lhem, wllll th• fll(fllllfY •ftd "9•1U ov1r •nd t C•oH lllt Solltll etlllC!Pll tum of !ht flott 11a,frlcl bY 1110 loc.l!ld I I ll70 Adlm.1 All.In."'• Coi11 vouct.ert , lo , ... 11ndtrtltfl,fCI II llt Trint 10.00 '"'II nw Ho<tll UJ.GO tfll ol 1111 Dr-td 11· Tt\fSI, I0-1\'ll: 111,m .11, wllh M111, C1Ulor~l1, •I wllkn tlmt 111<:1 bld1 D1p1rtment;'IDll Nori!\ M•1n Str..i, f~.o. W11t 3IO.~ fffl ol till Wtll 11111 ol !hot l~!trttl from Airll 1, UJl it 111 ltld noll Wii i bl publicly -llld l fld read lor1 t1l aO>I Ill, 511\11 ' .&1\1, C1t1111nll mot, N11lllwt1t e111r1tr el 1n1 5ou!lll!lsl PPOYldld tclvi!ICtt If t n't' uncftr ti. Progr1mm1blt-C1ltul1tGt Prlnllr • !2) l\'llkh 11 11!1 11l1¢.1 of 11U1l1>111 Clf !ht <ll.ltrltr ol Section 1, Tow,.111!1 ! 5oulll, ll"'ll• 0 j stld D1tcf ~Trust, j,.,, ch1r~11 Audfo.Vl1u1l _E~Y!Pm1nl. 11nOer1ig~ 111 111 "''"·'" P1l11lnlt11 lo ll1n1t 10 WUI In lht Rtncl'IO L11 •fl<I f•P•"UI cf !ht Trulltl •l\CI cf !tit AU bklt 1r1 lo bt .., 1ccorl!1nc1 Wll~ !ht •"•I• of ••Id dlaCltnT. wl!l'\ln lour 8 otw 1. 11 ••• m10 reo:ordt'd rn l ook JI, ,,.,.11 cril'lld bv 1-110 Dlt<I of Trui!. lh• lt111r11ctlon1 1nc11 Condition• •nd month1 11ter th• 11r11 Pl/llllclllon of 11111 ..... n of MllCtlllMOU• M101. In "'' Ttlf M MllCll ry unlltr .. 1d Oted of 5HCl11c1llo ... wlllch ••• flOW on Ill• 1nd notlct, ol!ltt ol tt11 Cou"IY rtcGtd•r ct ••Id Trull, bv rfll0r1 of• bttld> or dtllYll In m•'t' ·ti. u c11rld 1fl t!\1 ll'll!te of lhl D•ttd CClol>er lt, 1t71. count¥, kr10W<1 11 1Jn2 C!llllon, GtrOtll fi.e obllt•lllm• w cured lhfrebv, Purd'l•tl"o .&•tnl ol 1•ld KhoOI dl1lrlcl. TITLE li'ISUllAMCE a. CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! Grovt. C•llfe>tflll . hl•flDl<ll'I ••Kuled I nd e111!vt rMI 11!_ !ht Eich blddtr mu1t IYbmlt W/ltl h!s bid. "TRUST co .. NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN lh•I on uf>dtrsl1ned • wrlnl!ft Dtcl1r1tton of <••hltr'1 <ht<-, ctrtl!IMI tntck, or S~ R. E. Wtllll'll n • ACTION' il"rldllv. November 1t. 197!, II ''00 •'clod Dllllllt •f>d DllNll'ld for s.11, i l\CI wrllttn llldeler'I llOt"ll m1d1 P•Ytbl• 11 !hi order Trull Officer, ExKlltor' 11 !No • FlM. 11 lrOf\I of Cour!JIOl/1t, 5'7 Wttl \Ith ftOllc• _, brNdl il'ld cf elldlon 19 Cl Utt of IM Co11t COfT\muflll\' Colll'lll Ol1trk l W!H ol till 1bo'f1 rt1m.< d1'9dtrrt SlrHI, City o1 Coslt Mo!1• C1lllornl1, !lie unlllnliMd 1' Mll 1110 l fOPlrty hi Boiord ti Tru111t1 lt1 IR t rnount n01 lfl• IUIS O. llllTl9, P'llANCIS M. Ct111n!V ot Or1n91, $tilt or C1 Ufort1l1, I u listy ttld obllttlloni, il\CI "'""''rt~r, °" llllfl llvt -ctn! !S ... l cf !ht t11m bid •I •llTIEll 111d El.Lii a . llEITlll, Jll. "'.'II Hll 1t 1111bllc 1YCliofl 10 rt>I hlt hell July 21, 1911, !ht Yndtrslif'IOlod ciuu4 w l11 I t111rtfll" 11111 111t blclO•r will 1111•r lnlo .,, South s,nn1 51rllt · bicl.S.r, !Gt Cl "' In 11,Ytflll mont't' of 1l'lt ntlk t .,f breictl Ind of f ltc.!lon "le bt IM PtOOOlt'CI Conlrl<I II lh• 11mt II L• Aft .. IH Ci llllrflll 9"13 Unlltd 111!11. t ll ,... rit ht. 11111 •rid t.co<ded In bOok nllO, ..... -~11. otl ltl.d 1w1rdl<I 19 /l!m. In ltll 1v1nl el ltlflir1 lo TelllllolM: (:ru i ,,. .. ,.1 l"'•rttl ol wld 11.odt mtfll lltbror1 In the Olllclt ! lltcords. • .,,,,, lt119 '!"~ conlr•cl, 11'11 Ptocted• of Allff11tn ,.,. l••nJlll' •!low dticrlbld ..,_.....,, .,. .. m11dt Otll: October tt. nn. ~ lht .ChKk W•ll bt forfllled. OI' ln lilt CIM P11bUSl'IMI o,,,.,.. Co.ti D•ll• Photl lht<tol I I ITllY bt ntcttllry lo 11!11tv • FEDEll.l.L SEllVIC:li COMPAMY Ill 1 bond, tilt 11111 IYm lhe<Mll' will tit Oclolltr 21, 11 tnd NO'lltmbolr 4., 11. ••Id "''°'"°"' ..ith to<<NM l11!11h'1 ,,.. .... 10 Tru1IM, . ' forltlltd to ••Id 1ch0ol dl1!tlcl, lt71 2111'-71 O:Ollt. 9 .,. Mlchlll H Bloxtlr1'9 Mo bllldt r rnlV wlll'Mlr1w h11 illd lw •l'-'"---------~-"'-"-'I Dt!lcl ••• COl!I ...... ~.. C1tlfttnll1, \ui1t1nl SK•~•rr • -lod Of lll'ttl'·llVI USJ dl Y• •ft •r .... Ocloblr 2:1, 1t71. l'ubll1he<:1 Or1nM Ce1,1 0f!IY ~llol d•I' let tor !flt -"1111 lhlrtol. LEGAL NOTICE DIL\.All D 0. WILl(ll!SON, Octoolr ll •nd MovMibet" ... IJ, 11'1 Tiii Sotrd ol Tru11ttl flttNll tilt,--------------M1rlhtl MuF1lclp11 Courl, ..., .. n prlVHttt ol r1IKll11t l llY Ind •!I bloib 01'1-. °''"" COUfllY II Wl lVt lllY lrr111ul1rlto11 • t '" H1rbor Judlcl•I Ol1"1d LEG.AL NOTICE lnlorm11Ul11 In 111v 1111! a• In t~• tlldcll111. NOT\CI TO CllllDITOllS ., 1!1111.1 ...... Elcllr, ~uty NOllMAN E, WAlSON SU,lll!IGll COU•T OP TM• •a,iet AUIUllUI Seely. Bttrd ol TrOllff' STATI Of' CAlll'09NIA '°011 DU P1cJflc .Avtl!UI MOT1CI OP INTllNTIO# TO •N•Al l 0-: Nh'tmbif' If , 1'71 -11~1111 1.m. TMI COUHTY OP OllANCll ..._ I n ell, C1Ul1rN1 Hltl IH TNI! IAl.I OP' ALCONGl.IC '11blflhftl Orl lllf' COid Dt 11Y Piiot, lo•"• •• ·,•,•,·•,·.•,"',QUE Y"QUEZ Pf111tlN'I Art_, •IVl!llAOll N_,,btr 4, II, lti'l" 2'&1-71 ,., ..._ ,.Uill'llhfd Orin .. C0t1I DtllV Pllol. Novemblr •• 1'71 OKHlld. Oc.'tloblr 21 11\d Nov, ... 11. 1'71 "2•·71 To.....,_, 11 Mt't' CCIPICtrn: LEGAL NO'flCE NOTICE IS HEllE•Y GIVEN tG rt11 Subltct ICI itSlll"t'I ol Ill• lltlflll ctldl!Oll ol 1111 1111,1Yt flllJltd dltl""I LEGAL N<mCE ••olled for, not le• It l>e•fb'1 1!vt" th1l ...._. lh•I 111 otrMlll• n• ... 11111 cl1lm1 111lt11t 1he !ht 11nd1r1l•nH •r-11 le 1111 t lcCltloUc NOTIC• 0 ,. INTENDl!D s•!d dKMllflt 1rt r1e1u lrld lo llft !Mm, bevet1oet 11 lht t>remlltt, destrll>tcl t i T•ANSl'I• AND 1.•AlllACIC wit/I !111 flP<Ht•r't' 't'OIK~I"• In the oltlce ••r un tollowl' No!lt• 11 htr-'>Y t l•tn thll ?IP ol 11'11 cltrk ol lhl 1b0Yt 1nlllltd court, or HOTICE<t!JC o.-.... uLT 1025 El C1m1,,,, COlll Mt•• PlllNTING INC .• Tr1n1f1ror, or 7S6J to ., ••• nt them. wllh l~t ntc&u1ry CIKteW Mt. 20047) ,.ur1111n1 11 toe~ lntellloon, lhl Mtlr°'t •Ivel.. Cll't' o! LOI A.llltll t, vouchl u, lo lh• Uncf.,sl1111d 1 1 ·NOTICE IS HEREIY GIV~N 8Y UncltPllO!lld It IPll!vln1 la lllt Ote .. r1me111 C•llf01nll , t«M6 IFlllncll le tt ll ctnilt1 Mtll\Clettll IM1mlt) Gerlluld1 Vtl .. ~I buiitftlldl Tllrlll, lr>e:., THE OWNfll$ <If Alcol'IOllC 8tv1r111 Control fOI' IYUl ll(I ltflOllll t>r_,-t't' lo: LIEASEIMA TIC, c/o Jt"'" C. lleolh, '"-llorl'llY II L1w, ANO HOLDE•S of , ... bt .. ,,1,111 lnl•ttll "" or111 ... t •1tDllUlloll cf t ll t lcol\olk IMC lnl-..:1 Trtllllfftl (LNWr) d 1100 Mo. Ml lll St., S1nt1 Afl1, C11l1Gt/llt l.lf'ldlr" !1111 c.rt11n 01111 of Tr111t ••te11tld blvtr111t llcl!ft11 for" llltll ....,,..1'" •• ,.75·•wtlllllr• Bl\'d Cll't' Of l.ot AM~ltl t2106. w!\fdt 11 th• 111c1 11 llll1!111Ss ol bV Arlllllt M. Toth 1NI Ht lltll JC. Toti\. follow1: ·' ' tlll"Ull!Hr•l1nMI In 111 mlltottt pert1lnl119 t\UJb9NI INI Wiii 11 ICl!nt t-nff ON SALE llEElt & WINE {8-JCldl Cl llflfllll fODll! Ind fh tl u ld lnllnd•d lo thl •l•I• ot 111.d dl(lfff>I, wlthln·'°"r 1'}1.USTOll5 TO Tr1n,1mtrlc1 11111 ,.ybllc E •lll'll l'lt<tl l~~1111f,;:.C,. 1~'1';:,~bic~E~;E,~~11~ mOllllu 1fl1r !ht fir•! D1Jbllc1tloll ol !hit IJ1wr•11ct C...._ny, TRUSTEE, FOii An\'«11 O..lrl"' lo prot1st tlll 11111111(1 " o nollct. LIYrtfllidl Thrift, ·tnc .. llENEFICIAllV, ol 111<11 ncf nN frll't' tilt 1 Ytl'lf!MI PP'O'ltll PllflNTING INC., Trenil•ror ll .. l .. l,·ttw Dtltd Oclobtr 2l, 1'71 dlllcl .&1rll lJ, 1t1'0. Ind •ttOl'dlcl •• II lnY office 9f IM ~·rlfMnl "' 1•1d --· P•Ot>tn¥. I ttMr•I M@lllC!ttlll CMlmlt l Gel'lruld-'I IMl•-1 No. l5'0 Oft Aorll 15, 1970, I" AlcohollC 81v1r1,. CCIPlitol, or IJ't' mi n la dffctlpflon M ""'1<11 1• •• tolflws. 1-11: V•1<1Ul'I e.ook tH(. ,.,,. U• OI Ottkll l llKll'd1 In !hi Ot,..rtmt lll II Altol'loflc: 81VlfHI One -Milk II llt-Clmlfl lll]R ,.M Admln!1tr1tri• II !tit tllt Dfflu o1 '"' coun11 fl •at•tt o1 control. 12u o St•t'et, SK r1m1n11. :r:11. "~~"' ':' :;.~~td M':t,.1~~~"';r wm "'th• •bow n1mtd li&Ctdtnt Orll'IM Countv. St1l1 M C1lllatnl1. 11111 1 C•llflll'n l1 fSl'll, to 1J M bl ,...C91vld Or ff' C.lllot.. ""' .:... _ n, , .. JAMl!S C. SOOTH brlldl 9f nw obll11tilfl !or wttldt 1110 \fl'llhlll JD d•JI ol "'' dflr ''" P<"Ot>Micl I n • • ··-.... .. ... 11M N1. Mllfl SI., Ht. ,.. 1'1mllf lfl trul1 It M<Urlty, hll occvrrld, prtml..,, wtrt fifll Pllllcl, 1!11!!'11 1111 tnd lt<l;itb.ock lrtnwd'lon II Ill Ill S11t11 A••• C1Mtltrlll1 t':llU to-Wit ; F11!11r1 It ml,kl ""Yf'lllfll dlll Atrll ,......,.., fer o.nlll 11 trovldld b't' law. -.nmtlld "" fhl lt lh dl Y el N .... tm-P J.1122 lS. ltn, '""Ill ~I l11th lltr11nlt. TIM prtm1111 l fl ""' -"'"\ltd for .... blr" 1t7I, ,, If '""·• I I , ... ef'fkt If Allll'"" ""A""lnllfr1lrl• Stld 6li'td of lru1I dnalbtl the taN> cf t lcol!Ollc btveriots. TM korrn o1 LEASE1MATIC, INC,, II 1'7J Wlltl'llrl ,.llbll$hlcl OrlMt C"'tl tllll't' ,.11(11, followlllf ru1 ••-!)I 1,. -Cou11ty ·Gf Yl rirlu llon m•Y bt obl1t1Mtf frOll'I 1ny lllw'll., City II l.111 A,.,11 .. , CaJl!onllt Novtmkr 4 11, n. 25, 1t n 1tll-11 LEGAL Nqr!CE Ori,.,., S1tl1 II Cllll«t1il : olfk t !!'It D .. lrfme"I. tOIHO. NOW,--Tltl!lll!POlll!, 1111 u...,19nld, Nll .... fll H. Yori! DllMI thl1 (tfl dlV Cl! Novemller. 1911. br rr11011 cf !111 blMCll Mod fft'IUH In lh• Omtr M, Yor~ 8v LEASol!""" TIC, INC, Pf'fforn!lllCI 91 1111 obUt1H111 tKllfld tor . "utllllJlld Or11191 C•ll Di lly ~llol, Jllllff E. Hiiiman w llll Oltlll Cl! Tr111t. /11r1trr 1lect1 t1 sell NovotmMr 11, U11 JD61>71 D!vl•l9n Mlh'"' or CIUM lo lie tokl Ille lrull pr-rty t1I LH t .. MlllC. IM. • ,..,., Mlbf't' .. .,, •llt1tkn LEGAL N~ICE '"' Wlltltlr. l lvd., NI. ... ,ICTITIOUS I USINll l 0.ted 111!1 ltlh dly or Oclobet, 1'71. vi LIM An111-. c1111. NAMll I TAT•M•HT /1/lloblrt A. D1vll1 M11 Tl'll folloWlnt ptrl0CM'I$ 111 Mllfll ~1t~~vo~,'t~:~:::1.Es ', ss. Hof::C~ :;" ·~'-fi.,T"u~;.~,·· N~:.."'n.0r;,r;•• c°'" D• 1 " ;,~"!;1' ""11;:,~·;·~,.,,... .. F11r1111ur• Mf1., n1 e. o" Odoblr If, un, btlort me, 1111 H<tllu 11 ""'•bY plY111 le ,,.. Crldlteu 1611\ St .. Co•I• Me11, C1lllOl'"l1, t':l'27. tlncftrtltntd. 1 N<tl•rr ~ubllc lt1 1...i !or M•rlo L• Frtnc di.. Goll•mtt C.111111. LEGAL NO'I1CE Dololl•• 8. Ke111 , lU N. l1 llt!t11 Sf .• 11ld Countv •NI Slt1t, !llrlO!ll llT r1ntltro1, whoM tlutllMlt •ddrl'lt 11 lM An1flllm, C1lllornl1 t1kll. IPOlltld lloDlrl A. OIVlll -MWll II ml A R!Ylft~t DrlY1, Newpgrt lltlch, NGTIC• 0 ,. PUil.iC HIAlllHI Sltttn It. 1Cl1h Jr .. .)4.11 Cl1remori II.I bt !ht "''"" ....._, 111m1 II Cl.lllfllT ~rlft91, Still cf C1llfornl•. "''' NOTICE IS HElll!•Y GIVl!.N rH.&T AYI., L-llNdl. C•llffrflll '°'°' !\lbKrlbtd la 1111 wllhln lpitruf9'lt11I, I ncl I tlulfc fr1n1"'r 11 lllCl~t to bt midi to ..ub1lc /llttll'll ,,.111 bl Mkl b't' 1111 CllV Thi• tlu1lllft1 11 belnl conclu"ld bl' 1 IU,_lldlld II ml !hit /II MIC\lllcl !hi Cul!l'lt•'t' E"'trPrl .. 1, Tr111$ltttl, wn.t Council of tlll Cll't' of Cotlt Mtll on P1rlntrthlp. ""'" t1ud11e11 .abr1u 11 Sil Aliso A.vi .• Novemb'lr IS. lfll, 11 th• riour otl 6:30 Oooo;l1t a. Kint' (Ol'FICIAL SEAL) N-rt ~h, (Wfttv of Or11111, Sid• J>fn or 11 ,_. 11\erHfltr 11 n.e m i nir Sltvtn II. ICl•ll Jr. CAU. DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L Gen1ral $19,950 IS THE PR1 €f tor thilJ very lovely 3 b@d. room, :? b1H.h home. The I011.n ts high itnO!lgh that-you can assume ~·ith payments or Sl60 per month. which. tn: cludl'S all. ~1~m built-lni;. deep Pile carpets, al~ matching dra()E'!J. Double ga~ to bJo1! Call - Walker & lee Realtors , 2790 Harbor 81\·d, at Adams ~5-MG.'l Open 'ti! 9 P~T Provincial Ch.irm 2 Bdrms., l bath. Steps to ocean on Penin.~ula P1. IIuge frpl ., open beam ceil.; C0!'.11P· fumlst>Pd. Nt'\\1y de co rat ed & carpeted. $55,000,:lmm~. JlOS:,WSsion~ Call: 673-3663 6-'2-2253 I:v~es. associated DROKERS-REAL.TORS l02S W 8alboo 67l-J66J PRICED ~IGHT J\n outstanding ~ bdrm. 2 bath home with 'family r1n., living n n. Parqut>t flooring & tile entry; fenced yard, 00..ucifully Jndscpd, Garden patio. $33,500. , Laguna Niguel 8 ealty BJ0.5050 4lv-l 344 R00l\1S A 'PLENTY Five be'rooms, 3 barhs, family room plus the usual. Large comet' lot, Well landscaped. j 0,NLY $38,!Klo CAPISTRANO VALLEY REALTY 31501 Camioo Capistraoo 493-1124 WELL PLANN ED HOME DeUght!ul TWO sronv near fabulous SOtml COAST PLAZA. U1tta dean • bd- rm. spacious family room OOme with 3 baths, gas BIT kitchen and lal'le 12' x 22' &erttned in COYt'red patio. Only sai,950 -with good fin- ancing available, Let us show you 'tltl~ sleept>r. 'Gra nge Vist.a PROPERTIES 'FomttrlY LaBorde R. E. 220 E. 17t~ St., C.M. CALL 646,0555 Evenings Call 646-5226' Vacant and Lonesome Owner. desperate, mOYt'd north. Must sell large 4 bed- roon1 Te· Immaculate In e\'tl'y v;ay, Beautiful CAr· pets and drapes. URGENT -l\lUSl' SEU. $38,500. lopen evenings) Cali 546-2313. -VETS- s1 .oo ~·n moves YOU in Seller pays all your cosu. Huge 4 bedroom COLLEGE PARK home v;ith gold shag carpets aod covered patio overlooking a sparkling lRx 36 fl pool. VA will loan Yj U $33,500 .~ SI.00 dov,,11 1o'fal \\·iU mov{' ,you in. Hurry. Call 540-1151 (Open Eves.) 10 Ao~,~~~~A~~,;!~,.,~ I ¥' =~~~1 393, City of PeJTis. Price 1 ..:·=========~· ReducPd $15,000 lo $40,000 full price. {}v;'lll!f' dei;nera1f'! HOPE GERRIE RL TY. 833 DJver Dr., N.B. 645-4400 645-3320 OWNE R ANXIOUS \\'ill ronsi~r all oflt'rs, 2300+ liq ft homl'. ~ BR, 2 Ba, den, bonus lam rm· & semd. patio. CALL. SEE ANYTIME RO'!' J. \YARD RLTRS. ""'"""' e OLD SPANISH e Solid adobe bit. 3 BR, nr. town & pk. One-of-a-kind , spotless. Ph.· fO'I' detalli;. S'i\.950. PERRON REALTY co. s12-1m. Slashed $2,000 ~·ner means business • See th.is v;'eJ1 conditioned older duplex. 2 B<!drooms plu3 - }.fodern 1 'BR. unit rr.ar - Kitchen + baths • Large bedroom . Nev;•ly painled exterior -2 patios -Now Only $57.500. 673-8":;il0 \-0 THE REAL ''.:". ES[~TE~~ COMPANY TRANSFERRED llere ii is all in one. Sharp 3 bedm1. 2 ba!h Ea.stside home, clll-de-sac location Don't give· up the ship! with low main1ena11Ct'. No '"'List" it in classilied, Ship dOWn VA, or low down IBA. lo Shore Results! 642-5678. Vacant and ready Ior your I~~~~~~~~~~~ I tnspcction. I' Cali 546-5881) (Open Eves.) (=~INDEX] $24 ;950 ·llobfft R Ar1111t•u cf C1Htornl1. . ·.y· 11 ht1rd ·1,.._1111 Cour>e:lt Ollll'lblt ot Ttil• tlltement lllld with !hi Cou11tv No!irv P~llc.Cltltorflll T~1 _.....,lo ff lttn&lfflcl It loc1lld ;::, CH~ Hall.' l1 Fi;r D•IYt, Cotti ......... Cltrll. If Or1n01 Countv ,Ofl' OctOlllf' 70, _....-1>rlnc1i•I Ortic• ln 11 , ... .& llh••••lff Drive. NewPOl"I •11th. Ct lllornl• ..,.. lht 1011....,11111 lltll'I•· 1tn. av •tv.,lv J , M•del.l'o, DtDIJtv loo .&l'ffltt County Countv of Or1rt11. Slit. ol C11lfoo'nl1. RE,.i AL OF OllOIN.&NCE kl Countv Cllrk. My Commlit!on IE•PlrM S1ld pr-IV ii de~rlbed In 11nt<1I 111111111111119 1 '"' v•rd H)bttk 9f 511 PubllM'led Or•llPt Coit! D•lly l'lfet. Oc!obtr :II, 1t7J l l : An ''"* 111 It•"· f1Uwr11, .. 111,_ fttl .., 111 ••OP1rtln '-"'"'"'" H•mllton OCIOl:M1" • 21, 71 t nd Novtmtllt: '• 11 D I -..... !~ Thi otl•lnll Cl! 11\lt Notfct Wll ltc:Otlll'O' '"' .... will .. """ Dllk l'-9.llfl 51r .. 1 ,, ltlll 51P"MI Ind btlw..-n 1t 1l 2171-71 Clessi{ice t i on 100-1 49 General BA YSIDE DRIVE ·WATERfRONTS OC EAN & BAY VIEW From 122 ft. lot. is the settine: !or this beau- tl fuJ 4 bdr1n., 4 bath home with its O\\'n pier ·& slip. $250,000. LINDA & HARBOR ISLAND VIEW From this lovely 4 bdrm., 4 bath home. On a 50' lot. with pier & float. Custom drap- eries & paneling.' $139,500. For complete inform1tion On All Ho mes & L9t1, Please C1ll ~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lsl1nders. Bldg. 1t· Lind• Isle 341 B1xsld• Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Quiet street, no traffic but close to \Vest· cliff shops & schools. Shar:p 3 BR. home w/ formal dining room .• Professional landscap- ing & fruit trees. Hurry! $39,500. ·~0ur 26th Year'' WESLEY N. TAY~OR CO., Realtors 2111 San JDaquin Hills Roa d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General General .BIG CANYON ' Five bedroom, 3 baths. fam ily roOm, laundry ro om, 3-car garage. Beautiful corner lot· at H~rmitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. '.'fh1s honlf,! is being fipj shed now and should be available for movin g in before Christmas. Drive bv and see it. then call owner at 644-1140. Price $)12,500. CAPE COD BY TH E BAY •NE\\'PORT UPPE§ BA\': Bl-eezt's kef'p you comfor- table >~ar round. Family fu n at nearby YMCA. ,Tv.'O "tory ENGLlSH OlARM of 1our bdrms., dining" a n d family rooms, 3 baths. Quiet cul-de-§c sltt."et and ll)de aceesg for boat storage. Budget terms and prit.ctical- ly prit'Cd at only $43,000! ~ ! 'Gr;;ge 'list.a PROPERTIES - Formerly LaBorcle R. E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. · CALL 646-0555 EvPnings 64-1-7003 EL RANCHO ' * HIGH DESERT * * PROP ERTIES * Jo.st listed • leP. ranch house ·pig acreal{e. Xlnt l'C'treat ior church or club. $65,IXXJ. Home & Busine~ _ 2 bdrm. home on 2~1 8C'~. $2!'.J,000 Inron1p -\1br.:try bldg., leas· ed by couniy. $17,500 Furnished -3 Bdrm, home, xlnt rondition, $23,500 ll Acres -good rood; xlnt 2· sty. hon1e, plt"nty of \\'ater. $32,500 \Ve h;i,ve good fi11.<1.nc1nJ:' on all of the above properties. or trade Jl(>SS1bili!ies. ~ Jtfl)I 00. co.osr MWY. sourn ~ CAIJI". ... Q(-26, 1r7J, I I -lf'f](t If lilt but!11t5• k-n II Gollrmf1 Ct !..-1'!' I nd l'omtnll t l\CI ~llCtntl• .&Veftlllt tnd lf:ICOl'dlr of Or1ro11 CwnlY, C1llfort1l1, toutftl I I l# .& •l'llt<tldt Drlvt , NrwJIClrt btlwffPI P-1 11111 W1ll1c1 A.Vf'!llltl LEGAL N<mCE TrlMllMrk.t THle Int. Cl, llMUI. C111nty 9f Or111Ve. Sllll ol wlllfl !flt reir yl rdl tbul "" 11\t lnt N, M1lt1 11,...1 C1Ulorlll•. . n ltllllf 1111•11 111 "Id 1ret. Sl'ECIFICl------~-~~----1 I R 4 Bdrm. + Family Rm. Beautiful family home. En!ry ....... -~c..t.!" hall, dining room, cozy den. Nearly l/2 Acre 2 baths, tittplace, built-in Guest House + Coral * -199.2800 2 - filJlge & oven, park 11 k e + Qtn-+_.Oine-l:USl\HARBOR VIEW 111i'fic1 tion 200-260 S.J1t1 ·).q, Cllllll'otll TM tllllk tr1n11W W•ll bt con1vm,,,11M P LAN !or pr-t'CI alltY lk,_,. tt 1'·1""' l'ublllhtd Or1n11 Coul Dl llY 1'1191, on or 1ne< -111'1 dlY"' Otc:1<11 ... r. lt1l, ,.,,.,.Av•-).., •• ., In wtdlll. toc1Titef P'ICTITIOUS au1ot11• Nevembtr c. 11. 11. ,5, \t11 Jt71.71 ti Oontld L Crttn, EM. SUlll 220. 1901 btlwttn I"" 5,,...1....t Htmlllot!Strtll, NAM• STAT9MINT --------------Wfllcllll' Or1Vl. Nrwllott •••di, Coullly ..... , NtwlMI l'lac:tntla tnd WllllC• Tt. tollOwlnt ~"""' It dl.lillt 11111111111 It LEOAL NOTICE "' o~""' Sl•I• ol C.llfOn'll•. Aw'""". lt1 th• Cltv ol Cotl• MIH. st1i'Crftt II C1IUorn11, "· o. llDM '""' So l1r u -nown lo 1111 Tr•n"-, t i! SPt:CtJCIC P LAN fat 1 Pf'Wllld i lll't' :3tit ll"°"llt AY1nut, C°''' Miit. SU,.1!•10• COUii " T tllltl""• n1mt1 11\d Mdr~•-tlltd llY o-•• Sll'llllO t,YtflYI ) lO t.tt In C1llfotnl1 t?61'-.$To\TI OP C.&YP'c:ll~IA ::II Tr1n1ttror for lht lhrte yurs 1111 1111, If wll!IJI loclllcl btf_.,, ltlh SlrMf lt'ld St11'Cr111 Produdt ol C11lforn!1, !!IC, £ THI COUHlT OP OllANOI ~I~=~ :;."f" p~~t:!:"'N~G':f'!': H&mllton Strwl ind ~n W1li.c1 I C1tltoml1 t.OFMrllit11, ~J.!YJidM" -- Ni. A-71"1 ori n,.: CtUlon'lle. c;o.;.m11 Cit1rw. ni ...., ,._,. Av1t1111i, 111 ....._ CllY of Avtflut, _.!.Q.-&llc• tm;-·\.1111 MIN, I I~ NOTICI 01" HIAlllNO. OP' 'PITlllON E ,,,. S• c-11 M-• c---"O••-Coste M#I. . --· ..C•l+loN\11 tt..i.. ·111--1 --,.Olt PllOIATI 01" WILL ANO POii si111;;., c·~11,;;n:1. ~· • _...... .... NOPICE IS FU.RT.J!Ell-GIV!'M""'ffiit •1 Thlt blltlnet• 11 condllt!M b~ • ._,or Tl:J" - Y"'dff. b~k.RB~o.·if[ __ ..., ~a1fifiiking! ~ Everything Outs!anding 2-story 6 bed- for rompll'tr family .living. room, 4 bath homl'. "Formal Only 7 years ·otd. Gu('.sl dining & lamily roon1s. Ex." house he.~ 3 Bedrooms. \\'e ll'nsh·e butlt-lJT f'eatures & 29";.>fi Harbor, Costa l'l"lf'i;a INVESTORS PARADISE JUST LISTED IT. So Hurry, amenitit's too numeroU:!: to Dial ' meniton. 1\fui>t &e to ap. 64S-030l pttcia1e. $100,000. #127. I OHDI CVllNAlll' ENTE:Jll'•K•,-IMttesltd ITllY •l't>Hf I nd bl lllll'd bot s1.rer .. 1 ,.,DlilKI• " Cl ·1· ,. 300 355 Eruitside homf' + duplex. L•TTtlll TlllTAMINTAllY IND D1tite1: Ntvtmbtr •• 1971 . \.tld Uta• "'° PllC• I"~ ""' I ll l>tflorll c..,_-atlon. c 1•--------J. et.l.•11 ol EVE•En. l . KNOX, l !M ®"'•lt:--WlltoT. '11'11 c11, Counclt ol lh• City ol C1111t1 Miii C1111orn11, Inc.· •SSI ice ion • OtlJ Gi:;... 7223 l.Niln 1t Evtr1n l cr;t!1 Kno.11, 11» tcr•l•rv an the 1lorlfl'lolntlont'CI lltm1. e.,. A.8 . Ct ltlldr•, ~flJldent [ Xlnt localion and rond ition. known " E. l . Kno•i. Otc.11!1"11. Tr1 .. 1ftrff EILEEN ~. ,.HINNEY Tiii• llflt!t!""' Wll llltil l\'llrt lhl .... --··· .. -ll W'l High inromf', very low main- NO.I.1.CE--19-f'!OE"ay GIVEN lh•I l'ut11!....,i Ott!IM COttl Dt llY "!lo!, CJIJ' Cl..-k ol lhl County Cttrk ol Or1n11 ClllfllV Ofl "" .. "11 l ,t---.A"rwfr1W L. K""" ,.., 111f<i' h••etn 1 Piii· Novemblr 11, lt71 30SJ..1l Clly <ti Cotti Met• Novtmblr 2. 1t11. T tcnance. Priced for fa.st lion tor 11•1!btt1·ot will 1nu tor 11111111Ct ot "ublllhtd Or11111 Ct111I Dt h't' ,.11ot1. r hlrtbv ctr111w tlllf lh~ forlllol"' I• • ii:ale. L1ner1 T•ll•":.'tf'.11ry 100 P•lltlontr tNo LEGAL NOTICE No-..1111 S. 1t11 ,,_n corrKt cl.IP't' «the or1111111on1111 In "'Y · C lassifica tio n 360-370 ,...all """~" (~" E·-s.) lloftdl ftl .. IP\tl '• whltl'\ Is midi lor ol'flC• ---------... .,..,,,....x>OU .... .,.. ¥t; 111rt11..-"'"1c~t1rs. "•f>d '"'' 1111 11m• 111d LEGAL NOTICE . w11111m !. "J""" ., "' ~ P~• cf twirfnt thl H mt h•• bltn 111 " 14111 :. Countv Clt •k R1ntals I Jb I ·~-I I ORI.ST L OISON '" PF A 1ro11 s i • • tor Dtcembolr 1. 1t11. •I t ;JO •·ti'·• 1n "'" P'ICTITIOUS &UllNl lS • lJtJt 8tvt<IY J. M•ddCI~, °'""'V ,... HfllTAGE court•_.. cf 0•••'""'"' Ne, J ol llld NAMI ITATI M•HT JCICTITIOUI 1us1Ma11 "11bll11'1M Dtl"91 Ctltl Dallr ,.11ol. .. ~ llM. UTAn ~rt. t i 100 Civic Cf'!l!er Dr1¥t Wit!, I" T~t lollowlnt Ptl'_,.,I 111 •olne NAMI ITATIMINT • 1 _-~__;•.•c .. _',-,'c· _'c'-....;"_· c"'c.,~"""="-C"',C.>C71 Clessifica tian '400-465 .~·"'===============::!· ""City ol l•nt• Ant. C1111or,.11. llutlhlU !,". •"'v, l -M>•NY >"" Tiit f611owl,.. 111non It ct.1 ... Wtlt1n1 Oa!ot<:I No.,tMt..r '· 1911 "' / 'MAS• E• c "" • •• ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ NEAT & "'ICE W. E St JOHN a. • 8niot.1111rlil. "'-'"llln V1llt w, t s : I I ~ 3 Bedroom 1\, bani .... OP'" Cou"'v Cltrk Cllit<trnll '1700. ''THE SHOP", 1MS" No, E1 C1ml111i----'--~--------·I Announcements wtnMAN ANO SCMMIGT • \ HlltG II. M1Kl1, l"ll $111 P'tllet. ltNI 51f1 Cltmfllfe. Ct lllorfllt 11'7t. • p UllS .. IY : Wm ..... S<flml•• ~.. Fount1!11•\111lt~. Ct lll. ..~·;.r:::.::;. ~11:1~.;.~r:s~·::r." ... ""'· PJCTITIOUI •llSINllS beam ceiling, coverrd pll- >14 Si n Ml1111(Drh11..,,,-s..-111 TOt!O, ltU J1c111111. A.ntht:lm. lh'• 111111-It conduclM ..... '" NMll ITATIMIN --Cles1ification 500-510 su1 .. Nu"'"'",. C•IK. .. 1,.,,,.,,.. Thi IDllN"ll'll perooni ,,1 liolnt tio, detached double garagr, HIW"'1 l•ICll. c1111tt•I l~lt ~ ..... 1 •• tot1 ... 't0Nlwcltd"". "ll-... l~ ......... R 2 l r t11A/VA Tl'lt 011) "4 111t 1'1r1ntr1111P. . Tl\li r:;~:nr· !~~~ !llN wllll thf u Cun111nl ltlt/'l-Sllth,''°' Mttlnt. lltltlN ll-----~---··~--.J •-o-• O. A~t Ill' Ptlltlllllr 51 ...... 1 HU«! lit. M1Kt1 Counl'I' Cltrll. ol Ori"" 0~1 OC!obtt 2', ltllnO, Ct lUorMI . ,_ $27,500. ,.ubl!111H Or11111t Cot" 0.11, p,llf, Hl/IO II. M•nl• 1tJI, J otn N. 811,_11, m OM'(. l•!IOt. PETE BARRETT Novtmbtr '" n. II. 1t11 JllJl-11 TMt 1!1!emtnl Wll fllMI w1!h 1111 MACK. NAIT ANO 10$t. Attl.,_,1 b li nd. C1lll1trnl1. C lasiific1tion 525-535 --------------1Countv Clffk ol Or•,.,. Coun!J en MJtW.•lfillf. 0 111 M. Bounds. j\H\ C1rt11ll111, REALTY LEGAL ··OTICE Nov"'""''· i•11. , lit A11ti •11, C:t llfltt1I• ...,. cor • ot1 Mtr. t1111orn11 I l[SJ " ,.ublllh..., er.,,... COil! Di ll• l'llol, . ..M..OC Tiil blll.illfH 1• -btJ119 rond~ llv I --------------INDVlll'lbet 11, 1J, ts. •NI Otcemblr !, ,.llllUihed Orl.;:;t C0t'I DtllV ,.llof, .. Mrll 1nntrll\1P. 6 l ost llld feud IU,.IJllO•'~~J::: 01" TMI 1-"-"'------------''"cc•c": 1oc ........ ,., .,., Ncrwtmlltr •. 11• 11• T~I• II i::·n~u:i""~1 wit~ '"' ttuntv -'-------'-..J STATf 0' c•1.1 ,allNIA 1'011 l --~L~E~G~AL~~N~OTl~~C~E"... __ J'-'q,__t:i<T.Ai-;;u;;n;;;;-_7-_11 c11rk o1 '9n" county .,,. Odotw '°· Cl1 1sificetio n S50-SSS THI. COl/NT't' GP GllAHll. 1t71. 9 ,, llrt«!'t' J. M11!dQll, Ot..,IY .. Ht. A•'1Ht 1'-1•111 LEG.,.L NO'l1CE COUfllY Cltrk I I~ •011 ,.1101.\TI 0, WILL A.NO Po• NAM• STATIMIHT p., ... J ()(11111tr 11, ,. I nd NOVll'llbtl •• 11 , .......... NOllCI OP N•AltHO OP "ITITIGH "ICTITIGUI I USl"ESI '°Yblllohtd O't"l'llt COIU DtllY ~Ill!, 4 '·-C-ie_St_ ... >_;ll-Nct;-.-.-,;on-;0-,- 5 - 7 ..J 5 ·S-IO t LITTllll Tl,TAMl!HTAllY I PICTITIOUS I UllNllS 1"1 · ')110-11 Et lllt Cll HE:ClOR ~. GllllON$, tl~hr toll-llM pertOfl It dtfn1 111111"'°'11 Not.Ml STATIMINT °"''''Mt. COMANCl-1E EXl'ltESS SYS~IM, Tht followlnt cw•or•llOfl 11 OO!nt LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE I! 11£ftEllY GIVEl'I 1111! JOIS Btr•tn Li ne, lrvJn. bu11nttlll"' 2 [ I ~ Wlll!AM II. GIB80N~ "'' llltd h•rt111 • OtrrJI Wlnll•ld M1r•l!1111. loOU MIWlotl lm-11. ~100 w11t •• CGtttl--------------1 ' SoMces ... ·- Plllltllfl 1111' orobt!t ol Wiii 11\d for SH .. n L•""• ltvln1 Hllhl\'IV, NIWJIClrl lt1ch, C11llorF1!1 I' 1Mll 1111/fnu ol ltlttr1 Tnttm•nlt r't' te Nt\fl'Ptrl SHPI C111 lllCOfllGft!ld 1 'IC.TITIOUI I USINlll Plllllor>fr, rtltl'f'ntt lo wnlch lt m Mlt lor T/lli tluifnffo II tH!lllf <Dfl'llllC!M W i n C1!llor~l1 cttltllllofl lliAMa I TATIMINT Cl1,1lfic1tion 600-699 lv•ll\ll' H rtlc1111n. 1'111 lilt.I 1111 11m• •Ad llllflYIOui l. "Thi• 11u1l11.1ss I• c.,..,llcltd 1W • Tilt lollowlne etr$01'1 !1 dOll'l9 '°"'1ln.n p)lt l M htt"nf l~o M"lt ~II '°"n VI . Dt ml W. 'f"'.dM!lv• CorPOftllell. I I! mi IOI" NOVlmblr '' 101 ti t ·)O •"' 1" tho Tf'l,i t1t l....,.nl I I wit~ lf'lt CIU~h C.W. V1t'ld1trllt OECO G.&llDEM l"llODUCTS, •1t • • ii ,_,rl"*"' ot D~P"t~o~I NI ) ;,_ i t!t Cltr~ tl Ort t1IP Co\1"1'¥ Ofl: Nov. t , ltll, TMt 11111mtnl ,..., llltd wflll 1!11 ):nd 51,. .. ,, N1wt>1.1rt lltach, C1Ut01"nl1 , ___ ._ .... __ ._, ..... ___ _ 0111rt, 11 1'DO c ,.1, c.ro1 .. 01iv• Wt1I, 1~ ~r ~lltnv J, Bwtit'"' Dtt111tY c 111"'¥ county c1er11; M Or•M• County "' ""°· • ~ . ""Cltv cf St nlt •n1, c111...,"11. :~Ulf\ld Ntw-t Ht•W N-• Prest Novtmbtr 1. l f 11 R°"'lrl 0. D1born11 :INS Chlo\ .,..,,, Oto!MI NQV..,,bt• S 1111, COfT\llln""' .. 1111 "'' Ott n .. C0ttl Oi llv I h1•t~¥ (er11t'I' llltl 1~1 tor-1/ltl It t C11ll Mt11. C1llfQl't1l1 t"Mtl. w. E 51 JOii!', 1>1111 ,._, '"'" C•l!hwfll1 ,.........., COl'•tcl "''' .. "" erlt lnt l WI tilt lfl m¥ Tllll buslnnt 11 bt!lM «lleluCIMI "~ .,, Ceufltv Cltr~ ' ' • • of11~1 lf1Cflvldu11. DVltTIA, CAltPlltTlll & IAllN•I lltr JI, It. J! I nd DICt<nMr '· Ifft • Wllllt m E . SI JQlln, C~nty Cltt1i llabtrl 0. D1borM Ci r: llllNllT J. SC:~AO, J ll.J JllS•1l 11¥ l•YlrlV J, Mfddo.., l)nuty Tl\lt tltlttntnl !llld -.11~ l'M CIUfl!J' ...,, Ml<Al'lllwr huttyffd l'AIH, U,VIHI, UU,llUH I YOMN•, Cltrk ol Or1"'1 COU'l\l'r on OCIDblt :IO, """ ONlc• I•• n 111 1 ___ cLE=~GcAL_;;;,N~.0(1f;'-'lCCE=---l A11yo, ,,11, •1 ..... .,.., J. Mldan. Dt.Vry ...._, ... ,II. C1Ht.rnl1 '*) P·I_,, !ti S1U111 •••Hlr" Dr1Y41 CounW Cltrk. • T 11181 11 lnfl HI-ltyll"IV NUlt, CtM ......... "In ,.11!tlllhfd OrMtt C111t D1\IY Piii!, .. ,..,,..,... ... , P•llti.-, l"ICTITIOUI S USINltS_ -'711-0C De1et11t 21, 29 111d NOYlllllW 4, 11 IPulllllheil Or1net <.Mn 0.1.., ~1111 lnt 19110'!,".:11~:.!!°11~~!.. ~n~u l"l.lll~ 01rt1tr C611t D•ll'f -PIM!, ,.,. 21JJ.11 H.......,,,..,. lt, 11 •. 1 •• 1'71 lbC·ll l l NCNtl'llNr C. U, 11, 2S. lt71 )tn-11 - T. MktYll lnl.,htlllML 21Jt ltllllhlll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NctnCE "~-. ,.,o .... 1.,,, cou, ~.. LEGAL NOTICE • .. '- ~'.l!'°'cflll "',".. ' .. C ' \ ,. IJfU ~·•t 1111 r IK I II fOtft ,1, Ill(,, ,. l)tolt ,.,CTITiOlll •UllNlll ,tCflTIOUI IUllHlll • C1H•ort11.t c.,.....neri, Jilt • ..,~Ill f'ICTITIOUI •UllNlll llA~· ITATIMfMT ·11.\MI JTAT•MIMT AY-t, ,..0 . llM 1Ut, C•I• Mnt, NA¥• STATIMINT Tiv ftlllwlnt M rlOfl It dtlllf ~Ul/nttl l'tw f.tlewlftl Ml'-11 ClllM llolt1\ntu C1lltor"I• tUH. , 1111 follttrllll ,..,_ 11 hi"' -.i.1"'*5 11: at; Thi. •Ytlnt H II cOfllfllCltel W I 11: IEI ONY Ill.Al IST~TE., 1'411 N, IA.LIOA COMMODITY .ASSOCIATf$, ce..-1tt.n, Ytun Aio.... •'1 1111, Nfl'W'JICltf ••tdl, l t l1tol l trHf. Stnl• ""'· c .u,.,.,,11 Ml c111nr1e•-ltd" A fl.~• I"'' S•t•Cttn ""*'llr'll •' (•lllorhll "'°' '''°' QllfOl'l'llt "'°'· P.O. la :ICU, C•llltrnl•, lnc1 K.t y L. 1!1C(I, 1,1'1 p.,~11 .. l111t, NI. A.ll n fl\ld\111 Crlll'!blrt . 1SJI W OCNI• E. lllllCl!t11111. )tU C::tlt fll!tlttr t v A.t . C.l1Wt , p,_1161r-1 1J. Hut11l111ten l ffdl. (l i!lorl'!I• ftU1. C1M11I llrf'l"I , Sf ftU A111, Ct llf'Ot"n11. ••·• AMflt[Jll, Cill,..,.nl1 ,_ l h·• t11ltmtnt w11 Ill'"" wllh !hf Tllll OUtlhtU 11 toM~tllCI 1rt l fl Thli,. fWil ntO ti bllnt c~ b¥ Ill 11'\ll ~tl{lflt Is N I ... COl\lfl.ICIHI b¥ & Ceu111¥ C~rl If Orl nlt Count1 WI ll\Glwi.u11. tl'Mllv!du1t. llmhld .. ,lntrlltlt , NOWJnff• 2. IOI, ll1v L. •l«I Alftfl M!d\1tl Gr..,rltltrt Dtl\lld t . ltollMOPI I h.,tbY U rllf'¥ It'll ! tt!t tortteln, !1 1 T~ll 11.l'tmtftl IHl!I w1fh lht Couf!IT l l!!t tllltfl'IM lilMI wfl!'I "'' CounlY Tt\11 l llfllr'llllll fllfd wllll . 1111 CllllntY t«rtd Cel ... II 11\J orlt l"t! or1 fill !" my Cltrk 11 Of1ntt Ceut11Y en! OCI. '6, 1t11, (ltrll 9f Oltl'ltt Ctvnty 111: Oclllblt II, c...-. tf or1"" c..,,,,,. .,, "ffw. ,_ lttf, ol'lltt. I 1v 11v1tl'/ J. 1<11t••· O.Plll? C.t11Y n,1, 1v atv1rt1 J. Mt OO.. ot1111y tor ....... 1, J, M~. 0.UIY '"'"" w nu1m E. t JllllFI (9Ul'lt'I' Clotrl C!t rlt. C111nt. (11111. (ltrl I Y l lYtrl't' J. Mt Het., Ot•U1'Y Pu~llJhlll Cltt nt• C111t 01UY l'lltit, 1'11 .. llM'I Orttttr Cc11! 0.HT ~110!, l"llflfdliHI, DrtftM tOIU Oellv Poltt. ,.ul lllhld Or1n11 C•fl 01!fy ,.1111, <xielH!r 21, •Ml Nt"Vtm~t 11. I), 11, OCIOl:lt!' 'Jt, tt'ld HOvlmDtr 4 11, 11, NaVM'Mt;,, 11, If }). ttTI 7'Sl•71 )4.,,.embff ~. 11, 11. 2:S. 1'11 7'1'·11 lt11 l'tl'7·n t7l '91~1 5 ·6 7 8 Cl1ssific.1tion 700-710 [ '---_·___,· -1~ Cl1ssific1fion 800-836 I'-[ _ .... , ... _·-____.l[B Cl1ssific1tion 850-858 1'--__ ..... _ ... _::_-_._,lllf i C/11sific1lio11 900-912 1'--r_..__,._,.,.:.......Jll,rii] CIMsific1tion 915-949 .,, .. :w-JI~ J, c1.,,fflc1tion 950-990 642-5200 ABSl.l\"TEE Owner must !IPll ~llehur.sl Honie. New pa int S.:: de't'Or. Pool w/hydrolic cover, "ulo ~prio}def'!ll, im- med possession, r!t"::dble terms to ' r f's pons ib le 11urchaser. l nspeetion & of- ft"l'!I invited. R49 t Fox l-Jlll~ Ave, Buena Park ' MODEL HOME 3 Bdrm11. -l Batn. .. St~ ti> ocean. S29,900 A· FRAME 3 BR. Family nn., 2 &thS \\'alk 10 beach. $36.900 .. Cayv.'OOd ne11.lty 543.1290 *SPECIALS* SHARP 3 Bdrm .. l~i be.'~ .•• cov'd. palk>. EndO!if!d yard fur the. chltdttn. Carp. t dra{)("S. A. .. ktnf $2.4,950. ... * * • DUPL.EXt Comna dl'I ~lsr . Sharp 2 BR. plus new unit being butlt. $62.!JOO MORGAN REALTY 673-'642 675-6459 CORONA DEL MAR Room ror anoth~ unit on ihl1 ICVt'l R•2 lot So. Of Jh'1'· "11.h • lov ly 3 BNl- room 111 bl'lfh In on!. Own- er .,.,111 Cl\ITY 1st LachehmY.r M&-3978 E.,~. Macnab-Irvine Rt"alty Company OLD WOR LD ELEGANCE In th!' new ll·orJd setting of Dover Shof'l'S, PiPr & slip are an extra v;•/1his brick 1erm.Cl'd • v;•alnut floored • t'harming 2 BR. home -v;·/ 2 tiedntim apt. Arc:hl'd l•ren!h doors lo ho!h ,.,·atrr ,\ courtyard -J\lake this a home you \\J'"'t forgtt. $149,500. Macnab-Irvine 642-1235 644-6200 $27,750 NO DOWN TO VETS Sh1trp ;J bedroom in beauti. ful t.1£&\ YEil.DE. Over· 2ed garngr, IO\'t'ly COVt'r- cd p.'100, dt'luxe landscaping. F¥t move in OK. Call 54().1151 (Open evea:.\ Home & Investment Realty 35.t"i E. Coast l lwy., Cdl\t OWNER BAILING OUT 549,950 Reduced ~000 Undt-r Apprais- al. Prin1e rrsi~nrial ,area. $100 Sq tf. oZ living 11.rea. (Prmal dining, 3 baths. J~uge l'('Cl"t'A1iona\ !11"'a. T!US Is a gol'gl'Ous -I bt?droom tri. level w/ov;•ner f()l"'('('(I to S4'll Ca.11 .54~~2-l (opt'n f\~.) · * • C. EBSEN 530 S. Bayfrorit B•lboa Island You are !ht "'inn<'t of 'l 1ickl't1 1(1 1Jx- • YOU WAI TED-Orange County FOR THIS International -CONDOMINIUM -Auto Show In pe.rk-Ukc selling, 2 BR. ANA.H!EIM 2 Ba, i;nany xlr8JI. on ol'll! In~! + JI\~ ~tio + pool. CONVENTION $.11,SOl'J, f or appt. CENTER TRI HARBOR Novemhrr 17th thru 11.st REAL TORS Plea,e j,."1111 642·:J67S, f')(t 314 •100 EA.~"1\lZllf. C...\t. bc~'ttn 9 and ~ rim 10 cl.tlrn Nf1'1': OR 01\Y ~~3235 yoor l!Ck('t~. INnrth Cnunry Fo RESULTS 10U can DB-:ll·fl"f't-numt:r 1t MO 122{11 ptnd on, Ca.II th• S\lpt.r-1 ;;;;::--;:c=~~--.:.· _* ~ale1man. .Dally Pilot Tht! fu1~rt dl'll\I' fn the: ths1itll'd &12-M78 "' pl.a~ \Ve!Jt. · ,I\ Dally P 110 I your ad At cha.rre Il l Cla.ssll1ed Ad. &12-:J6;~ • , f . • / -~- DAILY rJLO! 3 OAILV' PILOT s11u P"911 il1·t Abo111tds Ch.-ge• Denied ' . Onofre A-Plant ' Cited as . ' .. LOS ANGELES -An environmental group says a rwclear power plant less than three miles fmm the \Veslern White House poses "grave danger" to the sur· rounding area and should be shut .down , ,until mOOifications can be made tn an emergency safe-guard system. "Continued operation of this plant ~n­ stitutes a tllnat of e:ctreme harm to life and . property within the ~tate . of Callromia," said a e-0mplaint filed Wednesday with t~ State Public Utilities Commission in Los Angeles by The People's Uibby. Inc. San Diego Gas & Electric Co., which ope.rates-the 450,000 kiklw~tt pl~nt at. San Onol're with SoutJiern California EdlSOn, said in a st:..1.cment that t h e charges were 1·not true" and the propo&l>d modificatioos were unnecessary. ·· The"COpiplaint is based on a re)Sort by tlie AtOrTiic Energy Comission last Ju~ and says 'the San Onofre plant south of President Nixon:s seasi?e viii-._ at San Clemente "has basic flaws in the design of the emergency core cooling system ." The AEC said it had determined from a series of te sts that the cooling syi;l~ins at five nuclear plants might not pro\'1de an adequate margin of safety if .ever called into ac!iOO. lt called on the plants to COil· llider the need for modifications. 1 SDG&E's statement said such an analysis had bttn made and added t~at ··on the basis of all subseq_uent an· vestigalions. we do not believe that any modiciations 1vill be necessary at San Onofre." An SDG&E spokesman said that 'besides the coottng system. there are many other emergency p·r o le c. t i o n systems ,Puilt inlo the plant. wht!=h Ile s1Jid has been operating since Januacy t968. certain the safe guards real!y <>re safe.' ;<\Ve feel that they don'l have th e right ·-that nobody has ever given them the right -to decide wh~b's going to happen to 91,1 million people 1f they ever hav e a Danger ' bust over there," he said. Koupal said if the PUC does not hold a hearing en the complaint, "we most deflnrl.ely v.•ill go fOr an lnjuncUon" to halt operations . · - "\Ve feel it should Jbe redesigned, reengineere<l and then put back on the line," he said. Housing Unit Plan Okayed By S~n Juan San JuarJ Cipistrano city councilmen have unan imously voted tO" support the controversial Orange County Housing Authority proposed by ~uper\.·Jsor Robert Battin. The crealion of a housing authority will he considered by the Board of Supervisors NO\'. 17., Ralph Castanada, a member of the Oran~e Count}• Planning Oepartn1en!, !old the council !his \1eek that th~thori· ly 1vould be active in unincorporated areas. The housin!?" agency 1vould come into a ci ty only at the city's request. He said Uic agency hopes to lease \'a· cant dwellings and sub-lease them to families that qualify. The units 1vou1d be on Ille tax rolls and rents 11•ouJd be fair market· \'alue. Councjlman Jim Thorpe. v.·ho has sludied housing problems in the city, said 11' orld's Qtreeii A regal 1\.liss 'Vorld of'l 97 l', Lu cl,a Petterie, 22, of Brazil, adjusts her· crown foll{l\Ving her selection \Vednesday in London. She's·ftanked by · second runner-up, !\larilyn Ann \Vard or the United Kingdon\ (left) and third runner-up Ana Paula Almeida of Portugal. ~ 3 Boys Go11e for 20 Years; . . Motlier Still Holds Hope · the leasing program seemed.to be a good i\llNNEAPOLIS. i\li nn . (AP) -Tlventy of a d<iiry at. the same job he held 1vhen one. years ago \Vedn csday three young the boys disappeared. "Orange County is proi'iding something br{lthcrs trotted off to Fairview Park to There v.·ere. few clues to the case. which as a small city we C'OU!d not afford play. Aulhorities dragged a 2'12-mile stretch to dloV ... sa idd Thhorpe. . Daniel , 4. bavid, 6, and Kenneth Klein, of the ~1ississippi Riv er after two Roman " e nee to ave low cost housing for 8. never re turned. Catholic catechisms belonging to the our .citizens \vho can't afford to li\'c Kleins were found in a brush pile and two here." "I a!iVays think they could come home of the boys' caps were found floating in Thorpe recenlly headed a city coin-any lime." says their mother, Mrs. the river: Not hing . There was a ransom mittec which attempted lo relocate Kenneth Klein. note. Auttf>rities concluded it ·came from several families \vho \Vere told to varate "\Yhars pulled me through all the 1l'ay a crank. A telephoned kidnap report turn· condemned structures. The committee is believing that el'l'rylhing happens for a ed out to be a hoax. Christmas Carousel, the annual art sho\V sponsored by the fi.1ission Viejo Assocation of Artists and Crafts1nen . \\'ill be held Nov. 13 and 14. It \ril lbe . .fro1n lO~a.1n. to 5 p.111. both-days in La Paz Plaza. I-Jere Lee Ann Freiberg and Ken l\1cl\1i!Jen display their work. The sho\v \vill include Oil paintings. \veaving, stitchery. marcrame, metal sculpture, je\velry, pottery. craft items and \\'Ood products. , Mission Viejo 'Back to Earth' Program Booms was not successful because thete 1vas no reason, and GOO has his reason." The Kleins. mean\4·hlle, keep up thei r lov.• cost housing ·available in the city. There is melancholy in her eyes bu1 hopes and devote their thoughts to their ~laror Tony Fors ter admitted he had lltrs. Klein, despite· the anxiety, wears five other sons: G<irdon, 29, Michael, 19, strong negatil'e feelings about a housing her 47 years well . The eyes mist as she Thomas , 18 , bannie. 15, and Donald, 11. authority but he said !here is a housin~ talks of her missing sons. But during lhese bright, suMy autumn problem and lt tnust be recognized. He "I have crying jags "'here I jusl go off days the chill still cuts deep. \ 1'hc agriculture program at i\·lission sai<f·private enterprise has· not been ablt-by myself." she added. "I just can 't get those kids off my inind Viejo High School expanded this year lo lo sotl'e it. H h ba d K k · th · · jnclude offerings in o r n a m e n t a I ;--~--------------:.:::'='__:._"=':::="::...::'="=w:..:::°':.:::'_1:n__:._:'~g:•=r~ag~e::._:_lod=:'Y~·-"~~=l~"=·~Kl:::c:1n:_::sa:i:d:. ----·~· horticulture Is booming. the Tustin Union Reclaimed-Water Ol('d l~igh School District Board of Education 1vas told this week . Arnold Trciilgruben. a g r i c u I t u r e teache'r and Future Farmers of Amtrlca ad\•isor. !old the board nearly 300 students are enrolled in the ag program TAPE RECORDER SALE! -· For Nigztel Pa1·k Lake at the school, up from 170 last year. Demand for large animal projec~ ~l l\1ission is so great that the ~ spaces 1n ; A request by the ~1ou1Lon i\iguel \Vater District to fill Niguel . Park Lake \Vith secondary-treated \\'ater \ras approved Tuesday 'by the Orange County Harbo rs, Beaches and Pa rks Commission. "\\le like to ca!! it r~claimed "•ater. not 'se\\'age'," smil~ l\1oul!on i'IJ i g u e I General l\1anager Carl Kymla. He asked that the \\'ater district be allO\\'ed to fill 1 ~[----'--'l~h~c~~C for six inonths~h-up-ttT 228 1-acre reel or \l'ater that v.·ould n1ake 11 t \\'O-thirds full. SeCondary-!renled 11·ater v.· o u Id sa1·c the , district $13.000 over u s i 11 g fllclropolilan \\la1er District 1\·ater. said Kymla. v.•ho pointed out that the no11·-dry lake v.•a,; filled by ;\'loulton Niguel for four ~ears. · · Because of the upcoming 11•et· season. the f\ioUHon Niguel \Vater District a!so needs to use the lake for insurance against flooding, Kyn1\a said . · The lake would be used for beating and fishing, but not for swimmi ng. l\y1n\a assured the·commissioners that lhe 1vater meets cjuality standards of the state \Valer .Quality Control Board and would not have' to be r·emoved. the J«nS available at the s<hool have 1/2 PRICE SA~E-WOLLENSAK 3m ••• Harbors. Beaches and Parks Depart-meant setting a limit of one large animal ment Director Kenneth Sampson said he b;;~jr~~t per student. Troftgru ben to!~ the reg. $179.50-NOW O~L y $.9.75! 1ras pleased that the district would "We asked for students who had the A TLANTJC hai only 121 of thff• fin• ,,.,~0 top• decks •. $0 h~!.-Ho:- particip3te in "this P,arlicular con· $150 do.wn payment for animals to sign mor• available when th.•y are fOfl•! Take advat1t t-0f-hirt•-dtr•Ct·foctory servation program" and commissioner C. up, and in one day 1\'e had 65 who had 1 1 ::•J __ ~•:•y~~:•~t~, ~"'~w~'Y~l~m~od~•~I.~' ~;~;:;~~:~: C. \Voolley agreed !Ir.It he ''could cer· money in hand." he said. . .. tainly see benefits" in ~1oulton Niguel's \\'ith room for only 4Q__arum.ab-aL-t FEATU•Es OF THE, NEW 6100 TAPE DlClC proposal. · sctmi.'.'ir.somf: had to be tumed a\\·ay. Tnc wou..,,.. """""' •111o 1, _ •f thi! .. ~ .. , ,1 .. ,. '"" 4.._,, .... 111b1• 1ociov 1,, 11111 ""Q"'""v •• ...,. •1· ' v· • fn P•-rnt>l>U•• lfl<ot-l lH two 1ft1 .t "''"""' 0..!11111• Or.1 ••• 1 1luO O•t!WI IO•OI '"n'"' t• ... 1fl•<!fd Kymla , a Newport Beach city coun· Under the 'i• 1ss1on 1e10 ~rogra · by rh• .... r.,.,,., con1roit. Th• ,,.,., qtt.,. inc oc:i••M•D• •• ... ,..,,,,11,d" .,, .. ,.,p ""'""' '"''<~ -~· ~ t d t I n to care for 4nl~ lfl• ""'""' c1 •di .. ,,,,, '"" ""'""' 10..i bt ,.,...,.,.._,.,..wt..,..~ •°""•1• 1&< "" "''"'-""'., '"°' 1'P• cilman also. said the company would s. u ens ea( . · -<""""""""" ln• now w.11., .. l ,_...,,01 d''"" ,.,..,, .. ~1,.,...Q.,,., • .,., '""" ......... "' ,:.,u,. io '"" '"'" • h ep and beef caltl~are mast po lar 1.11 ... 1n1 ... 10<tt<1 -~-111<1,..., c ...... i, ., ... ,. "" _ .. ,.,, ~ ..... '""' """"''"'· s1...,,,, _.,,..,, defer payment from the lfarbqr Distrk.t s e _ . . . · ,..,~.,.,.,., ""'""'"'" '"' *"" on its share of the $320.000 cosl of lhe A_ fter a year of reeding th~. pnze I I k t dents enter compeht1ons at e1ft,.• ,,...,._,,,, '""· ,., • "'"' ·su•• • o-'""' "''"''"" • ... 11 •••tr111 1io1 .. i.oo4 • , .. lake and d"m. purchased from the "·aler ives oc ·. s U . "'"'"' .. ,;,. ,,.,_ • o ...... , °"'-....... • 11oc1r1,l'M••t1< •·.ii~ • '""".,.""'"' co1i.u1,. _,. 1 · 't.l lh -. h . the O r·a n g e County Fairgrounds a11d Yu .... 1 ... , • •vto-•1< .,, .. ..,. • ...... _1< '"' ..... • v.,,, .. , •• i...1 .... 1.1 ""'"••• '""""' , •• ,. u1s r1ct, un 1 e six mont s were up. later sell their prizewinning charges at .... 1,.1 • 01t1101 '.-·~ti' .M ... 11o, 9 o:J111, • Ali!:lil ""'m,1 •• r••'1 • s..1M••'••1.,. ,.u.,., •ot1. Audie 1'1tu .. phy Ci ted auction. Board 'member Chesler. G. Briner has in the pa.St attested lo the excellent taste of the beef raised by !\1ission stu dents. · '· .. LOS ANGELES tUPI! -. A· plaque honoring Audie l\turphy ·wps .U!JVCi!ed by his wido1v at Armistice ·Day ceremonies today at the Sports Arena. l\lurphy, the most decorated U.S. soldier of \Vorfd 'Var I I. v.•as killed in a pl a he crath earlier this year. Veterans groups from throughout the country were e:tpected lo attend the ceremonies. - A new facet of the,program offered this year prepares students for jobs in the ' plant and garden care industry, teacller Don Vasconcellos said. SONY SALE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY- ATLANTIC OFFERS A SPECIAL! • The former Peace Corps volunteer 1''ilh service in Africa noted there are Sl billion worth of lawns in California alone for which $350,000,000 per year is spent in upkeePf · TC·20 car :itl!rro Cultllto Player Feature11: •iot .91 s.1.1· SONY 1!1llll'm:J! $99.95. Pastor Sets Sw.eqen Trip -, e A11t.m1tlc •fHt • lhrile ~'at1iw:t • 12 Watt• et ,..,, centre! · • "u•hlMltt•n "" •petJ1fleft Cf.2()0 Al\f/f"J TC-60 AC-DC . CASSETTE RECORDER . .... $10.00 ~~~ $49.95 • ,I Lag«nan 01i World _Environ1nent Conference Panel NAM ED TO U.S. COMMITTE E P•,lor G•ry Htrberraon By FREDERICK SClfOE~fEllL 01 ,,.. Clllr ~It.I Ili ff . Dr. Gary Herbert.son. pastor of the Laguna Beach United .hfethodist Church \\'ill be off lo Stockholm, S11•eden later this month for the rtrst round of planning discussions for the \Yorld Environment Conference next summer. ' -Or. 11erbcrtson, 32. was named to the five-man United States steering com- mittee, which wilt join sueh conunitttts from 108 countries in planning 1he Un.ited N a tions-sponsored environment COO· ference. The conference. Dr. Herbcrtson said, \\'ill focus on exploring "·a;·S for in- dust rialized countriCS' to cut down ·on pollution -especi::.11)' in the oce,ns. "\\le- 11ilf al10 li"jl to fincf'Ways .lo h...,p under- de\'eloped countries nol pollute," he said, A number of planning m~tings, will be held before-the conference, June' 5·16, held before the conferentt, June S-16, 1972, such as the one Dr. l!erbertson will attend late UUs month. ''I'm really honored to be able to go," ..Dr. Herbertson said Friday. "The other lOu~ members of the m€!eting committee are from the east coa!I. so I'll be the on- ly member from the \\'tslern United States." Dr. He~berlson said he will travel to Stockholm in~ June with 14 &ludents from California, Hawaii and Arizona. Follow-" ing the two-week exposition, he and the students will tr3V'el in Eruope , then head for Zambia to discuss environmental pro- . blems with leaders ther'e. But acting as a consultanl ·to f oreigrr cpuntrie.s is nothing new for the t.lethodist minister. While an undergraduate at Cal Stale Long Beach in 1960, Dr. Herberts~ .. ,.,orked in the Congo, helping to improve life in villages. He returned to this toun· lry, went oo to receive h'°L'I doctorate and started serving with a Methodist church· in Orange. T\\·o years ago, Dr. Uerbcrtsoo and a . group or students traveled throughout Latin America lo study ove(population and pollution. In addition to being an active student of environmental problems, Dr. Herbe:rtson serves on the hoard of directors of the Planned Parenthood Association and Pro- Enviro'nment Peaple (PEP). He ls also a consultanL to Population Jnstitule in \Vashington D.C. " - Currently, he is working on 11 project fitudying overpopulation in certain parts of !\fexico. .. • I -~~~~ ' . ' '" {){) • ! Cauenc Combiria.tioit t9t.91 $79.95 F~alUtt!I : e Senywi1tlc rec.en4. • Direct r.cefllll'll 1,,. cH1t,..1 wltheutlmlc• • 1Mef4 L"tl/l•tt ""''... " 'fc-124 AC/OC Port1blr Stereo *'''·'' $149.95 Cusctte Syittm • ·a,iftit• ._,..'"' • o,ti.n.1 c., ••t· ,,.,. MIC wl hr¥ o,., •• ,.11 • lt-..lt•rt Switch • lullt·lfl ,_h•rtln1 e ltetM H•all,hen• · circuit 'fer Nl..(4 J1ck l•tt• ~Todt! 641) 3-Hi!lld: 3.~rotor SttrPO T•pe a l •t.9~ $349.95 D«k e StJU111_.s...,.,; e Mk /II-Ml•l"'I 1MI lch• e '•"" Cefttrel • Hyttltf'Mk 1¥11-.• lullt In tl:MI Lee Ir:• "~, ... -,.,., ... ..-., ... e P111hllrttte• C""9!1 e Mlcfo,tl-•11A••lllery 1...,.. e AC /OC 0""9f\N e lfferd l1t111edi ~ Mf~ ..... , • .. Horl'I 4Mlftlt $9i!y u,_ .. lliHI Tllo U..l MoMltl TC41 ACf6<: Cl .. t"9-Cll'for " 1 ... , .. OI <Mkt It• in••IM•••••· Porf• It, u1 .. 111 n<tnllflt. II tllon """' '"•It"" J«ty ""''"'' 11.111111 .. ,,,. 11,n,,., ""' • ~•rltty ti ..m11 ... 1111 J,efty ·-v.,.1-1 tu11rH. Y"" IOI l~t t•-$oe'/1'11j:lc ••<Kllfot Ct11lr1I ....,., •-..,.tlc1llr Hf• •H ,.,..11.,, , ... ,. i. .. 1 for IMrff(! ,...,'""' ""' H .... ,..,. wllfl Uolr'> llt ,,,.lt (' ... It-I __ MIC<I,_. ,.., mtrti'!' lllf t 1wlldl M lllo fltk,. -• It lllrf •IWI ''-' •-1"1! It ow1ti ••• 1 '"'Ill h,._,,I .......... l!tll ... , ,-.. llltM .,.1.11011 •lllltol<I 01>1~..i ... 11~1n. 11 "~ ''" '"""'" 1 l'I°''"" II.Po !t(-f It WH .. lflf tnc~, 11 t UMOf' ... CI. "" .... <110 ........ tr jl cf /oo lo·lh1.jitm1 ••I••-·· l kk w, s...v·· ••Mfflllf!1 TC·M C•utllt ·Ctl'Mr. VAlUABLE COUPON STEREO . HEADPHONES .... $t.ts s-s•.t•. U.Nr 1 r..-r;...,_. s3 .49' hWell T• $mlr; 0. H-4 • atlantic music stereo '4S L 17th St., Cona Mn.a. Op .. S11"'6cryl 11-S, Sarwdaf' t -6, Dolly 12-9, Closed W~~ A DC "011111 /Garr .,,di Shure 1 ·7 o"c I H nrman-K.,' don/ Pic.•erinq /Sherwood/ A~ec /A. eM:tilinfler SAE/~ 11r enh /W h.,rt0 dnl11 'Soundc r n f timen /Sony I A. R. /Boze•/Mc lntosh/ JBL/f.mpit ct/ Dy naco • • __ , I . J ,, .. .. • • • • '. Thun601, Nowmbtt II, 1971 -. I DAILY !'!LOT ,Cheered by Million \ \ l I ~ps A Big Bust ·.For Oemente? By THOMAS MURPHINE Of "" 0.11'1' 1'1191 ll•lt NIXON COUNTRY DEP.T. -The high mo1ut1 and civ.ic brass in San 6imente are ,.pparenUy going to launch a cam- ~iin calculattd to come up with S!l,000 for purchase of a life.size bronu bust of~ President Nixon. It's all part of the n~w Ptealdyitial Spirit In the Spanish Village. 1 I l • Everybody k~W;, or course that San Clemente is now the home of the W~stern White House since. Mr. Nixon. bought the cld Ham Cotton Estate and 1ot 'himself a piece of surfing beach. Like Motlier ••• Like Daughie r Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones~ d.flufhter of Great don. ~er mothei-, Prince" Margaret (right), 'is in "Britain's Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon, ttie n~iform. of t~e Buckingham Palace Company of Some of the crustier S~n Clcmentea":J: 11t f~t blush weren 't too certain how they were going to like h~ving the Chief Executive trodding on their Spanish brick isidewalk! once-ordered up by Ole Hanson. \vears a Bro\vnie uniform after she was inducted !he Girl· Guides 1n a 1943 photo. Princess bfargaret into the 7th Kensington of the ·Girl Guides iri Lon· 1s president of the Girl Guidt:t. · ll' isn't thal they aren't 1 o Ii d Republican folks. Nor is it that they didn't like l\1r: Nifon or anythlng like' that. · Bombers Strike . I lnsid~ DMZ, Hit ~~1~:a~:1 B ~:.~r~2s IT'S JUST THAT some of the residenlii ' recognized that the President tends to di-aw crowds. ln a quiet 1pot like Sa11 Clemfnte, you can 't alw,ys be certain struck inside the Demilitarized Ztine how that might turn out. ~DMZ \ today for the first time in more Anyway, it 11 'a PP are n I that San than five weeks in raids against North Clemente has adjusted to its neW 1t11tion yietnamtse storage bunkers in the on the national and world sceoe and the neutral zone's southern half. cotnings and goings of the shakers-and· The U.S. command saiQ the bombers movers hasn 't really confou n ded dropped nearly 90 tons of bombs in the d~mestic tranquilit)'. at all.. . DMZ and a· second wave of B52s carried It'• because San Clemente has come to ratheri;'•njoy its new status that the bw;t . out a raid on a Communist lnfiltra\lon route between tbe A Shau Valley and the thing opped up. Laotian border. COMMUNITY LEA·DERS would likl! to In neighboring Cambodia, the Viet purchase the 1\keness.of Mr. Nixon as a Cong launched a series of attacks early lure to coax m ore Nixonese into the today around the outer defense perimeter village . You· see, it is likely thal a Nixon of Phnom Penh. Five Cambodian soldiers Library will be built somewhere in the were killed and 15 wounded in one four- Orange County area. In recent year1, it hour clash at Anlong Romlet, nine miles ha• wrt of been the thing for"prtsidents southv>'est of Phnom Penh. --:c-'~~-'-..c.:.:..::...:...:.:...:::.:.=:...::==:.....~...:....:...~~ ·sz~ /Ju r.ies Japanese · · Officials and Newsmen • KAWASAKf. Japan (UPI \ -'A.group ·of Japanese officials and newsmen were buried alive by a landslide today while studying a geological experiment to see h~w h~avy rainfall could trigger such slides 1n the mountainous islands that mpke up Japan. , ~o\ice said 13 persons were killed, 10 injured and two others ~issing in the slide 'lfhlch was caused when a sprinkler system played the eqµivalent of 20 inches of rain on the hillside where the y were standing. • The exper.fment was being conducted by ;,, team of officials from the Science and Technology Agency, th'e Construction · ttiinistry and the Kawasaki Municipal Of· fice. Kawasaki is en in<fu.strial city just outsidi! of Tokyo. cameraman, one newspaperman, and government1 officials. 'J'.he scie'~e ~nd technology agency, whi ch was 1n charge of the experiment called the accident unexpected and said officials had never thought such a thing Could occur. · ' Walaru Hiraizumi. a member of Prime Mi~ister Eisaku Sato's cabinet arid direc· tor-general or the agency, expre!Sed'. regret that the acrident claimed human · lives. • "We had paid considerable attention to .the safety of the experiment." Hiraizumi said . "I am very sorry that it happened." Wicks Castro· Get·s Big Welcome to Chile SANTIAGO, Chile !UP[) -Cuba n Preplier Fidel Castro refl ected on the tumultuous welcome he got Wednesday from a million, Chileans, griMed and said, "I would sincerely ncommend· that they make a movie of this arrival and send it t.o Nixon." Polle~ sai.d one-third of Santiago'• population of three mill ion lined the 14- mile route intO town from . Pudahuel . airport u Castro rode in an open con- vertible with Presldept Salvador Allende. It was Ca:1tro's first visit ou.t:1ide Cuba Ur seven years. "" "The imperialisb have again lost the ideo_loglcal battle, because thi.s meetin'g (with Allende) would ne ver have occur· red il they had been able to bury the revolution in g· sea of lies" Castro said. "l!J spite of everything, ihe imperialists could ~t prevent UJ coming. tf I would have listened to the threats of the im· periallsts, I would have had to bring an ' . ~kina~~ Rioting ·Kills Policeman; 80 Others Hurt N~A. Okinawa (U PI) - A police sergeant was burned and .beaten to death and at lea~t BO persons Injured in a night of b I o o d .Y riotiRi touched o f r by a workers strike . against American military presence on th1~ western Pacific island. P.olice said rampaging students with their faces wrapped in towel:! hurled firebombs ,at a police box where Sgt. Matsuto Yamakawa, 48, wa s guarding One Molotov cocktail e1ploded lnu; flames, setting the pollc~man on lire. As he writhed on the 'ground , the students bea t him on the head and body with clubs until he died , witnesses said. Yamakawa's death came just a few hours before the U.S. Senate voted 84·6 lo return Okinawa lo Japanese rule. Police said about 100,000 labor union members and their sympathizers took p11rt in the 24-hour general strike wh ich \•irtually closed down the lslarnt. They returned to work today. armored car.'' Asked whether he was wearing bullet· proof vut, Castro laughed. "I am not even wearing an un- dershirt," he said, smiling. Castro was completing the ceremonial pari of his I(l...day visit to Chile today wit a courtesy call on Allende at La l\1oneda, the presidential palace. He will ny to th e northern Chilean city of Antofagusta Fri· day to start a tour that will tr.ke him nearly the length of the 2,600-mile·long 11ation. Castro arrived abOard a So\liet-mad• Iluyshin IL62 jetliner with a Rusaia n c~ew on a nonstop flight from Havana for his fifst trip abroad s i n c e visiting. Ute Soviet Union in 1964, · As Castro's motorcade passed through llO~e of Santiago's more poverty-:1trlcken neighborhoods, the reception was wildll enthusi..1$tic, · Women rushed up to the car to press bunches or flowers on Castro and tossed rose petals into the car. "Cuba· si! Yankee no!" Children chanted. Thousands waved t Jn y Cuban flags. But as .the. motorcade approached the Cuban ambassador's residence - Castro's destination -In the "luxurious Vitacura section, well-dressed adults and studenbi from private schools hissed and · booed the motorcade . Several shoving in· cidents erupted as workers who marched into the neighborhood carrying red flags were repulsed by residenl!I of the upper_ class neighborhood. Last Man Cl ub • Ke eps Pro1nise . . Of 3 Dec ades INDIANAPOLIS IAPi -The 16 surviv· ing members of the "Last ~1an Club" gathq at a restaurant today around 1 qu.ary. bottle of champagne nestled in a miniature casket on a·btack-draped table. The men are all ' that are left llf 66 \Vorld \Var I veterans w.,ho got together in 193~. ronlrib.uted a dime each and bought the bottle of champagne. The_y vowed to meet eiich Nov, 11, marking The \\!orld \Var I armis tice. un· til only one is alive . 'to do. And if it's &0ing to be built. San _..Anotlier Viet C.Ong thrust was reported Clemente figures it ought t~ht"ii1' a~ Prey Puoch. 12 miles southwest of the the running 1:1 the_lit.elong with Yorba city ~ the outer edge of the capiia1'1 I ___ ...!'!Jn".':'.~'.'::m~Whittie.r. defense line. The I ate 1 t Commu.Wst attack! on MR. NIXON'S BRONZE bust was ti· Phnom Penh's fringes followed assaults The edge of a cliff in a hilly park on tht Kawasaki outskirts crumbled and mud and dirt roared down the hillside, sweep- ing up a score of persons and a small prefabricated office, headquarters for the experiment. .'J'.he ~runt of the protest was a pro- v1s~on 1n. the Okinawa reversion lrfaty which will allow the United State!! to maintain bas'Cs and forces on the island after the Rising Suri nag ls hoisted. Nearly 112,000 Japanese unionisUi radica l students and leftist f)oliticai elements staged si milar strikes and ' · demonstration! throughout Japan. · That last marl then will sit alflne. toast his deceased comrades and drink the champagne. which is kept in a bank saf• deposit box 364° davs a year. ecuted by artist Edith Bland and while I Wednesday against the city's Pochentong personally haven't seen it, I understand it airl>Qrt and a radio transmitter. At least Officiala at Kanagawa Prelectural Police • Headquarters told UPI that they did not know the exact number Df people buried alive. is nice . · 30 person s were killed . three airplanes So some of San ClemeT1te'1 ·leading-and.two helicopters destroyed along with lights figure if they ca• fneet the price a blown bridge iii Wedne sday's assault. .lag, the bust will bt their very' o~n. The n Shosaburo Shioda: 43. a tele vision cameraman, was among those crushed by the ~lide. He ipanaged lo crawl out and said that there were about 50 newsmen at a spot at>out 50 yards from the cliff at the time of the accident. they can roll out the Ukenr.11 before the Ni1on Library Committee and fay, "SU this?•Bulld your library here and we 'll give you the bust for the front-lawn. or wherever ..• " · · Thia klnd of super-salesmanship ls rather a dramatic departure from recent practice of San Clementeans. After all, they hardly did a thing the first time around when the Pre1ident selected the ~ place for the western nerve center ol the nation. ALL TIDS ASIDE, there is some prece- dent for higtl-powered 1r.lesmanship in the Spanish Village. Back when the place was founded by the lati Ole Hanson, his real estate salesmen used to hustle awed city folk downcoasl where, from tent· tcwn headquarters, Hanson and his peo- ple !Old them empty,.. lots "bathed by 15.000 miles of purified ocean air.'' Real air, you see, was a commodity lhen. too: And it still is in San Clemente. It is do u b If u I if San Clementeans, Mphisticated as they are today. will at- tempt to sell the Nixo n Li~rary folks with Hanson 's gimmick out of the 1920s. But if the bu!t turn11 out to bt a bl!ll in the salesmanship area. they might do worse than returning to San· Clemente's original pitch. v Failing that, lhe Spanish Villagers will gtill have a nict likeness of their First Citiz.en. It might look good in the loyer of the new civic clubhouse. "I had my camera aimed al the fool of Hanoi to Permit Chri st11 1qs Gift For .Eac h POW , the hill." Shioda said. "The hill suddenly erumbled and 1 was pushed awa y lo about IO meters. About 10 seconds iater a~ther slide.occurred and gover~ment officials and newsmen numbering more than 10 wer' buried al ive. I managed to come out bUt there were several press people under the earth.'' NEW YORK CAP ) -/\ committee on prisoners in Vietnam says the North Viet· namese authoritie! have agreed lo accept one 11-pound pac'ltage and one greeting ~ card for each American prisoner at Christmas. 8;,,rbara \\1ebster, representing the Committee of Liaiso n "'.Ith Families of Servicemen Detained in Vietnam. said at a news conference Wednesday she had been given the assurance on Chfi stmas mail Tuesday in Paris by Nguyen MJnh Vy , acting chairman of the Hanoi delega· tion to the peace talks . . , The Christmas shipments have been customary since 1969, but a reported drop in mail from prisoners , recently had brought fear .the pri\•ilege might .not be renewed. Miss Webster said the North Viet· namese had emphasized that they con· sider the co.!!)JTliUee -headquartered at ~ West 42nd St.. New York 10036 -lo be the only mode of mail contact bet.,.,·een lhe prisoners and their families. Among the 13 dead were one television Slayer of Girls Life T hrea te ned M!S1'RETIA, Sicily 1u'Pf) Police moved the confessed killer of three sch0'1girls to another prison today aftt.i 250 inmates in Rag usa threatened to kill him. Sect1rily measu res for Michele Virlci, · 30. were so tight police removed all eight pr iso ners in the ~1istretta jail and made Vinci the only inmate. He was placed under heavy guard to prevent possible lynch action. Vinci confessed Wednesday he kid· naped and killed his niece and two schoolgirl companions. Tallahassee hilly-28 One of the solidarity strikes involved · workers of·major commercial television and radio stations. amOng them emp\oyes of five key television stations Jn Tokvo \vho walked off their jobs for periods ·or 11 to 18-h hours. · · ; ' Outs.ide Okin~Wa, the worst rioting took place in Tokyo where at least six persons were injured and 122 a'rrested in several After diJiner each year, the surviving members rise while the name~ of the d~ceased club members are read aloud ana a bugler plays taps . A toast is then offered to the "last man,'' Whichever of the members he may tur1,1 ·out to be. -~when Canada lik9d us tlf1d China didn 't?" violent clashes. ~ • · Police said the worst incid' t s when about 60 students.arriied. with · ebombs lead. pi~s and stones stormed a railwaY station '° Tokyo, stopping trains and throwing the station into confusion until Police could chase them back. Thurman \V. f\1arshall of Indianapolis says members traditionally greet ea ch other with such comments as. "~Ian. do ·you look sic k,'' ·and bid farewe ll with."( hope you make iLnext year. but I don't think you will." ~iarshall, lhe youngest member at 72 reelS he 's got the best chance lo drink th~ champ,tgne S-Omeday, The oldest member is 83. .. -· • ' i ., .. CAl.:lt:O IA Strrinc.Si,r1mento, San franc4co, San JG,St, Oakland. Or1n1e County, Ontario, P1tm Sprinp alld Sa11 • "10lll (714) ~550 !0< rewvations. Or cal('°'' 16cal tr"•l 11ent. ' I. Fore.ign Aid Ekes By Senate Passes Stripped Down Plan ' \VASHlNGTON (UPI ) -Irr addition, the measure out or business u n I es 11 fighting a ~1onday deadline, passed Wtdnesday was S42S Congress acts to conlinue a~ the Senate moved today to the million . less than the ad· propriations. The GAO said sec0nd of a two-part package ministration' requested. $4.7 billion left over from past to partially revive the foreign A tougher test was ahead congressional appropriation8 aid bill It killed ncllrly two for a companion $1.2 billion 1 weeks ago. b'll f .1. may not be ustd to pay 1 or m1 1tary assistance, set The first of the proposals -for a vote today. Sen . JQhn c. salaries or administer the pro-- a stripped dov.•n $1.1 billlon bill Stennis (D·Miss.), '6&id the gram. to continue economi c and measure would slow down Even if the two-bill Senate humatiitarlan programs -withdrawal s from Vietnam package is passed, approved passed 6f to 23 Wednesday unless the money is increased, night after efforts to increase but opponents said it already by the House and si goed by it and relax ils tough.ened Jen-was too much· money. the President , cOngress still ding requirements were Stennis int r 0 duce d an must pass an appropriations beaten. amendment to increase the bill to fund the program . One of those requirements measure by $318 million. He Thomas E. ~1 o r g a n, would force interest rates on claimed that the funds re-chairman of the House foreign aid loans up to levels maining in the bill would not Foreign Affairs Committee, that most participating coun-be enough to pay for am-said Wednesday night that as lries would not be ahle to af. munition for the Cambodian soon as the Senate completed ford . This -restr iction prac-army. action on bOth bills his panel tical\y gutted what Was left of The Monday deadline result-quickly would draft and send a key section authorizing ed from a. -ruling by the Gen-to the noor a new. single aid development loans to ir1digent eral Accounting Office that the bill, embracing both ecbnomic nations. -economic aid program will be · and military assistance. J,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I .. ·--~ lOlll lllCfll MldMlllE llElalMr 111111 llolTIONAl CHAIN BUTlllG POWEii ' ~~~ ~ ~-~; · 2· 0 PC (g~~ l • by OORNINO ~{ ... 9.95 i GUARANTEED FOii 2 YEARS! · Reploced· ha H b!!•l<ai•, chip· • piac, cmin&: or sbininc occur! ~ gee Elecbic BUN WARMER .AUTOMATIC TOASTER Sallol Holra!" -leis ,.. . • ""' fmh, warm pllSlrits ...r !>position toasl<Olor seledor. rolb throogholl 1 meat· Cort-CG""l'!cl chr-i>lllld body; bolled bu~ """""'' cord. Handy stay-cool handles. T.a:i . ...-!. WESfBEIC .._. 3995 b SPEClAL 299 7 -PC. COOKWARE SET Co!prful porcefain.on·aluminum 1'ith no-stick interioi's! I.qt. and • 2-qt. covered saucepans; 10"' skillet and D~tch owen Wri! lid. 18-PC... PUNCH ~ Exquisite Williamsport 7~aart puncll bowl, ·~ht 6-az. '"" look [q cut CljSt!l With 8 pllStic hools, plastic ladle. ilDamm"'"'"' gas 4-PC. TRAY-TABLE SET SPORTS/OUTING KIT ri1>er 1i.ss 11x22· 1r1ys ..,, Brown vinyl case with two quart-~tch. fade or peel. Brass fin· size vacuum bottles (standard & ished h1mes fold tD store on wfdemouth),sandwich/foodbox. ·411i taMo with Z" Wle"- Amazin&: new material is tral)Slu· cent "" loo~ •rmi" of fioest china. Goes from refrigerator to owen witholt wolT'(. Four patterns. 24es ~~ HANDY TOAST·R-OVEN Automati<ally toasls to b.- ness .. 1ecttd; top-Orowus er bakes 11 aml!oll1d heal HJ ~ 1299 ' 36-CUP PARTY PERK Brews coffee for .4 iuests or 1 dozen-12, 18. 24, 30, 36 cup> and k"ps tt bot oatomatially. "~rn" U1hL Tahi<m color>. c . OOONING*WAAE 1888 ROYA~ FAMILY SET 3 uucepans with ~"' '°""' plastic storaia covers, serwint crldle. 10· sk~t witil oven· .. ~ ~-lid. iiulor1J 21.181 -~--n I 8 1888 --@) Dual Power_ Spray Iron ~ 2995 " DR\\.\. \\ll sot spray to suit labri~ st""' 12' PARTY SKILLET o/a nl with bltkln& pad, or dry jronlne too. Doublt non· C.Ok and sorve In this colorlul 1000 RP~' &find in& .,mtol end sticl< coattd solep~ll. FIDIWT pD<ctl•ln skillet with automaUc .,m"I 1 .~,;es. p\a1tle '""-heat con~oL Nostlck interior. pther ace ..,-. - . . • Open Mon . .fri., 9.9 , Sat. 9·6 Sun. 10·4 • Thursday, No~tmbtr 11. l'.171 DAILY PILO'!' 5 'Beautiful Death' Women Critical T t • '. ' • • • l Red Front .• Groups ·Go K~put ANN °ARBOR, Mich. (UPI \ •·Two officers· saw names !\ WASHINGTON (UPI \ -At--Two young w9men who comtng from the area of the tofney General -John N. thought it would be "lovely to kitchen noor andiheard thest ~: Mlt.ch~ll has asked the die logether" \Vere in critical girl& screaming," Police Chief t subversive Activities Control condition today from extensive Watter Krasny 1ald. ..Tbey I Board -already accused al burns surfered in a double were ndt doing anything to put •1 ha ving vlrtuaily nothing to do suicide attempt. this fire out. They were on th& .,,. The two women , described • -to declare non-existent M ;:=======::::::::=:; d f ,...... noor. legs crossed, facing each e.s ri ter s. wra.P~.,, orgenir.aljons listed as Com-themselves in gift paper and other ." .• munist fronts. TAKE THE set them selves on fire The officers took the women''_ U"t Telt,l\tlt LEAVING POST Clifford Hardin ~1il chell announced he was NEWS QUIZ \Vednesday. They still were to the burn unit of the 1 . 1 . . . f burni ng when police University of Michigan 1 1ng petitions with the ive-W D y diS(.'()vered them sit ting Med ical Center alter firemen ~(, me be boadt th . e are ou... d' m r r o remo\lfi e In 1an-style on the kitchen smothered the flames by .. arganizat ions from the .Justice Every Satu rday noor of a duplex near the wrapping them in h~.:.,.-- Departmenfs list. where some1'==========-~U'.'.:nl'..'.v.'.:er:.'.~'.::'tyC..:::of:_:~:l'.:ic'.'.:hi~ga'.'.n'.:.. __ _"b'."la'."nk'.'.e".:t''.:.· ------- ha ve been listed since 1939. Among them was t h e Al>rfh'l"I LincoJ;i , Brigade. a rr==================~=;=========> volunteer .group Of Amerit;ans ,. Louis Roth •..Sege\\'yck • 1.Iic'haels!Stern .· ,. Farm Head To Leave Cabinet \\'hich fought ror-the defeated H~rt Schaffner & .. hlarX • :;:agle •Gino SaI'lGggi.J Loy111ist forces ln the Spanish f • ,. WASHINGTON !UPI\ Agficullure Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, who has been under Ure from some farm state congressmen for not ·eg- g.res s i v el y protecting agriculture, is · expected to lea ve President N i x Q n ' s cabinet by early 1972 or· sooner. One of the farm state critics. Rep. William .Scherle (R·lov.•al, said '•re Ii ab I e sources" high in the ad- ministration told him Tuesday night. Hardin would be "quit· ting by the end of the year." A Republican senator, who is a member of the agricl)llure committee and close to the ad· ministration. said he ha d heard Hardin's resignation Would be effective in ear·ly 1972. Civil War. . Although the board has been rendered virtually power_!!ss In a series of court rulings, the federal government s ~ i I I regards membership in organizations on the sub- versive list as "one factor to be considered in determining whelher the employment of a. particular individual is ron- sistenl with the interests of national security." The board has had virtually no "'Ork since Dec. 12, 1969, when· a three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals of the District of Co lum- bia struck down 11 section of the Subversive Acti vities Con- trol Act. hold ing that nam ing members of the Communist Party or Communist Fr o.n t organ I za ti ons was un· constitutional. Chinese Delegation Arrives in New York NEW YORK (UPI) -Com· Nev.:s Agency. munist China's delegation to The head or the advance the United Nations v.·on't get party, Kao Liang . .I'll former 'an official welcome rrom lhe correspondent for the official •United States when it arrives Communist Chinese News tci take up duties in New York. Agency, was described by the YfCLEy o7!Jes(§r 'c?}it,c§ui(§ The 111os t con1prehensive assortment of the "uncrushal1le Doublekntts'' l\·e've eyer sho\1Jt. Stripes, "·eaYe eff eels, geometrics, herringbones ••• ever so wrinkle-rcsi~lant and styled in models lo please even the most disc erning n1a11 \V i lh high s tandards of tast e and quality •• , Regu!Arlypriced at$123 to $150. Charge accounts avanable ·~89 while 'r'. they l&~t • The 46-man delegiition, led Chicago Sun-Limes Wednesday by deputy foreign minister as a top spy for Peking who Chio.o Kua•·hua. was arriving was expelled from India in today af~er a stopover in Paris 1960 and from Mauritius in · from.Peking. Since room was 1964 and was a prime mover not available on one plane, In the 1964 pro-Peking coup of they were aboard two A" Zanzibar: SOUTH COAST PLAZA LAKEWOOD PLAZA France nights. (arriving al But Kao, a tall husky ·man 3333 Soutl1 Bristol Street 'T\VO -6412 East SprintJ" Stl"eet · , LOCAI!OXS + _ • 9:15 a~ 11:55 a.m. PSTJ. with the diplomatic rank of Costa l11esa • 540-4611 .LJOng Be.aeh •461-4611 U.N. Secretary Gener a I secretary, called himselr an '"'===========================;;;!J Thant dispatched chief of pro-t1dv11rice, man here to make - ' '' ' ' .... .. ~ ., .. '· .. •• . '. ··. ' tocol Sinan A. Korie, a Turk , administrative arrangements to meet the new delegates. ·-f~o'...r ~hl~s~d'::el'::eg~a~ti~on'.'.:. ___ _!.============================== Thant is hospitalized with 11 bleeding ulcer. The United . Stales did not join the official \Yelcoming party· ·but the U.S. missiori sef!t to the airport security chief Joseph F. Glennon ; Sol Kuttner, an adviser on in- 1.ernational <>rganizatjon ' af- !airs : Harry E. T._Thayer, an adviser on politics.I and securi- ty affairs. . A six-man ad vance party of · Chinese, here ,since ~1onday, was ready with a rented fleet or 17 chauffeur-driven cars and a bloc of :is hotel r:ooms costing more than $1·,000 11 day. The historic arrival of Mainland China's delegates came just one week short of 22 years after the p e op I e ' .'i Republic of China first claim · ed the right ,to speak in the United Nations fnr the BOO ·million people of China. Communist China was voted into the world organization Oct. 2S. The United Stales had for the first time dropped its opposition to P e k i n g ' s membership but fought unslfc· ces'sfully to also keep Na· tionalist China in the United Nations. The Chinese delegation, in· eluding the six ad vance· men, will total 50 -the exact number of the departing Na- liQnalisls. The other two Chinese are· a .correspondent and photograph er for Hsinhu3 /or th.f enti.,..r. /am.ily .•. • c.aNOLfS .• ""-n~t lltut. NIVRl!lel • to!OV$EWAllES •.• f(IM\19, 1'111111• llClll,lll'Wlrt . & ~ftl e STEINS, MUSIC IOXES, P'LAOUES e COSTUME JEWELll'I' • """E• GOODS •• ,STATIONEl'I' sa'btn~s • CAii.OS. e 1ns . c.AHD~IS f04t Allll11l-th111!11111t11 IM<ll • 11 Mltfttlll-t .. .Olll 'l •RkAllltrk11'11 -Mt,Mr 01111 THIS IS IT, WA150N ! THE VERY l'lACt Tf:jAT lA(]Y MONTMARCH HEARO THE STRANGE SINGING! r-.,.. ) ' CAN'T FATHOM IT! FROM THE CLUES, WHAT COUL.V IT I OEOUCE IT IS BE, HOLMES? .A CIGARE'flE .. , , NAMtO OOAAL ... · ASTOUNOING, HOLMES! BUTHOWOIO YOU KNOW ? LOW IN .:JAR.ANO · NICOTINE comrm: .. WITH A .UNIQUE FILTER SYSTEM ANO REMARKABLY GOOOTASIE! WITH OORAl. GODO TASTE IS ELEMENTARY, MYOEAR WATSON! Q!'l~ ·~TASIE ,, ME-:> COME OFF IT, HOLMES 1 TASTE IN A L.bW ""!AR "" ANO NICOTINE CIGARE1T£? , ABSURO ! ABS LI RC" lhe hlter syslemyou'd need a sc1ent1sl lo e•pla1n -.but Do1at says11111 lwO_ytQids.,";s1e ~e.. ~ _ ment hoP EXAMINE 1}1£ £VIOENCf, WATSON. TRY ONE! ' ~ ' • ·I • J • I • ' • I ' . »A•LY PILOT. EDITOJllAL PAG~ Coa·stline Management The cobtrOversial CoasUine 1-lana~ment BW still ls alive and kicking in· the Legislature. But its body has uhdergg.ne so mueb amendment sureery that it m•Y no survive to become law. And that could be just as v»ell, despite the desir· ./ ability or preventing further uncontrolled and. disorder· ly development of ~anfront lands. · The bill AB 1471 by Alan Sieroty ·(Dl of Beverly Hftls, is the 'survivor of some. 30 coastline con'trol bills originally introduced in this session. U it v.·ere to emer&e from the Legisla~ure in .its present state. it could become a deformed monster with Frankensteinian potential. • Last v.1eek. more atnendm·ents were hastily offer:.ed al the last minute, just before the bill was to be cons1d· ered by the Senate NatiJral Resources Committee. · Some: reportediy ""ere designed to make the bill more palatable to the counties and cities, v.·ho contend that local input and .a fair sbare. of ~ocal control are ~­ sential to keep the state· ~d· the h1gh:pressure lobb1e_s in Sacramento from running roughshod over the res1· dents of coastal areas. · As is always' the case, some amendments have been offered to serve special interests. And some reporte~Iy were proposed simply to make trade-offs, or to make the • bill so confusing that it ~ad to ~ killed. . '-: Legislators most directly involved admitted "this week that they had not had time to carefully assess what is involved in all of ihe proposals'.i Most of the CODSf!fVal!on roups ~arnestly seekin,g some kind -any kind - o coastline control don t reaJly know what now is in the bill they so fervently support. Too much of the philosophy and thrust of ~he ~°" called conservation lobby which has been exerting m· tense pressure on senators this week can be summed up as "Pass a coastline bilJ and to ·hell with local govern· m~t." This is tragically short-sighted. · Setting up a v.'hole new layer of very ~werful gov· ernment betv.'een the citizen and the. Legislature, as is the intent of AB 1471. is a complex and risky business • at best. Depriving citizens of the use o! their property poses SQme tricky leg•l problems. p And, pµtting together viable wise legislaUon in a pressure .situation, in a last·minute rush to satisfr oi;ie and all. practically guarantees a hodge-podge, undesu-· able -result . Tht bill is scheduled for hearing by the Senate Commitlee early· next "'e'ek. Unless the Senate Commit· tee Can come up wilh·a masterful rebuilding job at the last minute. it would· be better to turn ttie problem over to some careful interim study for the less than two months between now and the next session of the Leg· islature. • Public Trust Plummets Growing public cynicism over the federal rovem· ment in the last six years has surprisingly come from moderates on the Vietnam war rather than from extreme hawks· and doves, according to .lhe fin,dings of sever.al · in-~eftb . sur:veys by a team of University of Michikan soc1a sc1ent1sts. \Vhile trust in the federal government among mod· erates droppt;d from 74 percent in 1964 to only 26 per· cent in 1970, hawks dropped only from 54 to 41 per· cent and the doves from 60 to 44 percent. Overall, however, the figures are alarming. In a free society, the court of last resort is public opinion.· Without broad support· across the nation, orderly man· agement of public affairs at the federal level could be· come extremely difficuU. Further business decline could send the figures down even more, but given no new major crises and continued withdra~al from Vietnam the confidence level could be expected to rise. " A foible of hUman nature is to expind a specific grievance to a broad-brush condemnation of 1 whole spectrum. That has been happening to people in their reaction to all government. It will be for the gQOd of all if the trend can ~ feversed. '· • Sanie Precarious Balance ;Political Outlook • 1972 The. A irplnne Pilot Endures Our Schools Fail J WASHINGTON -The politicaJ news from the recent elections was not particularly reassuring to the Nixon ad- mlnlstration. Results from Virginia and New Jersey showed a weakening or the Re-,ubllcan.Jlosition in states which a few yeMs ago were showpieces oi G.O.P. resurgence. Presi-' dent. Ni1on went to both a~tes to cele- brate Republican victories. There wt.s no oceasio?\. for hl;n to do 80 this yea r. But whether or not th1s i! a continu- at1.,n ol . the trend wh'ch . began in the J!"~O . gubematorlat elections w h e n D::mocrats made very substantial gains remains in doubt. tn spite of sensational events in 1971. the political outloOk in 1972 is for the same close division which has confused American politics since 1960. Thoo.dl the c~nfuslon was interrupted by Lyndon 8. J Rhnson's victory over Bany Goldwate r. the Interval was ~ery brief and the co~ r.·· returned to that pr~arious political b~\ance which now_ prevails and fnakes governing such ~• difficult art. · A MERE 100,000, or a few bundred th-,usand. votes · makes the difference between two opposing political doctrines, neltbu very distinct or well-defined but. ltill.. different. The difference seems to tum ()n personalities or o~ . superficial di~t!nc~ ttons. All kinds of reftnemenU of political thought result from thi1 . • f' ' l -· Richard Wiliion ' J Ponderous conclusions are reached th.at there is no longer bloc voting, which is nonsense. Blacks tend to vote alike what.ever temporary or local variances may be noted. So does organized labor tend to vote as a bloc. and so on through lhe ethnic and social strata. The-e!fect of the youth vote quite evidently is greatly exaggera~ by those who rely merely on statistics. HOWEVER. IT MUST be added that even slight variances frtlm nonnal bloc virting can have an important, perhaps conclusive. effecl . This phenomenon is that the root or c!rtain differences of attitude within the NixQn admini&tralion . Some Niionites, with their eye1 on their own polltica1 futurf.S, are highlY. sensitive to .the im· portance of ·slight ·variances in the nornial voting patterns of minorities. 'The other group_ does not wish to make the compromises necessary to produce such varianaes. ". As a consfquence. a division is pro- duced. A&. an OV!r·1implilication,. two of Nixon's most'frust~ friends and advisers seem to per.sonijytfiu; division . One i1 At· tomey General John t-.Utchell, and the other the President's counsel,. Ro~rt Finch.· Finch aspires to "'ln elective political future . Mitchell does, not. This aCC9W1ts in large part for the difference between the han:I~ and lbe soft-nos· Ill ed approa...,. the Nilon administration on social issues with a high vote content. ' WHEl!J= BUSING, hunger. ·minority rights and the ecology ~re Ct1ncemed. Mitchell is on the hard-nosed side and, if Finch is not wholly ()n lhe soft-noi;ed side, he views isi;ues ~ .'t)lat might be caned a more humanitarian manner. Finch will decide after the 1972 electio n what he desires his futurl!: to be as a can- didate for the Senate.' governor or higher office. and -ttlitchell .will be qµitl!: cont4!:flt to return to the mysteries of the munk:ipa] bond market in the protet'live comfort of his New· York law offic~. · Finch la currenUy going off on a trip to Latin·Amettca, which, il• it does not im· prove reJations-with our uneasy n!ighbors to the south, will illustrate to the Latin· American votE of California. Texas and the Southwest 'that FlnCh understands the problems and is trying to do something about them. 'l TT IS BEING MADE-out, and il i.s prob- ably so. that Finch .is a sympathetic commUnicant With the Latilf-American vote':' which, as Ly;ndon 8 . JohnSon can testify can mean th! difference .betwl!:en political life and death. There a11~ .thoi;e in Ule Nixon ad· ministration who still beli!Ve that the Nixon-t.OOJte ticket beat -till!:. Kmledy- Johnson ticket in 19ti0 but was Ct1unted out in Teras and Illinois. • · Thts! are reOtctions indUced by the SO- SO vote in thf: recent elections. and serve to illustrate the narrow margins which i;till prevail in American politici; and make its futUre so murky. , Politicians and the News Viet President Agnew has btttt hob- nobbing with the Persians and the Greeks, so we haven 't his reaction. but David Brinkley has taken " fall out of Walter Cronkite. That.is 1ike A&Mam LincOln thinking' George Washington was a r au I t y President, .,,, h i c h be didn't think 11t all. That is, great men and ne"A~ast­ ers mu.ally stick Ur ...,,.,.. Mr. Brinkley v.·a.s • , quotM by UPI as ...,.."'(. ~\ saying. "As for in· ,.........._ ~ , Umidation by o u r ~ \ critics. t h tr e. is . nont that l know of. Anyone v.'hc can't stand erltlclsm should not go into journal- ism." He was manifestly alluding to ~f,... Cronkite'1 recent appearance on a forum, ORANOI. COAIT DAILY PILOT . . Rob£rt l!l. W£cd, Pubtishtr Thom<u f«vil, Editor .AlbM W:,.B6U1 Editorial Page Editor •• I .... . Royce Brier ,_. ; ' sa\'i n.g television news reporting Is "c~rtailed or endangered by in· tim idalions and harassment." M r . Cronkite was as manifestly alluding to.. Ult above-named Vice P r e s i d 'n t ' s criticism of news media . which lnclude.s bOth televisi9fl and printed. news. SOME or MR. CRONKITE'S col· leagues, at least, have,avefred there is 1 polite conspi racy of government officers lo suppress, ()f diminish critical news or opinion. and news or opinion which op. poses the will of government oflicers: Some go so far as to see a plan to circumvent or nullify the freedom.(lf. press clauge of the First Amendment. a 1arg~ order, since the clause is lucid and uncompromising. · On. balance. one will have to ao alona with Mr. Brinkley in this situation, as the e\•ldence is exceedingly nebulous that anybody is bting intimidated. You don't see a timorous Cronkite wilted before: hls microphone. or any naw in ~is m!asured, spherical v.·ordl a• he pursues his c.aUing. Nor do you see a.ny impairment ()f P.1r. - Brinkley's •ry ind 11nllatterin1 vil'!W of the. ofUctholders .with whom ht has to deal. But then, he's not complalnlna. True. publlc officers and politician• don't like critl<'lsm. Since the founding. they ~Vt labored to prevent unfavorable news reaching the J>Mple, and many of them distort or conceal 1t when they c111. That is the quaM'el. the baslcJ conflict. between · news folk and polliicos. The ne.ws folk buy the Nby's shoes wjlh news, and the pollticog buy the baby's &hoes by strh1tng to ketp' the news In e<>mmendatory channels. SO NOBODY UKES, criticism, nobody al all. But that is a bi~psycho\ogical phenomenon, and there is no visi ble cure for it. In the main it has worked well in our fr.ee society, given it !quillhriwn. It has engendered 50me frustrations, hurt some feelings, worked some , injustices and even some idiocies. Yet it has worked • "·ell evea for those public men. like· Mr. Agnew, '1.·ho fancy them.selves victims. In the 'nation. ' Behold the case of Herr Hitler after th! first, winter in ,Russia. Suppoge he had said; "Germans. I have blundued: there are just too damn mllny Russians on too inhospitable a·soil." But he didn't, and he tolerale.d no Pl'.ts5 which could tell the Germans the truth. So the Fatherland was wrecked. . There are few Hitlers among us, ncne in our leadership. Jbere nev.er will be· whUe the First Amendment is honored. Thett are a few corrupt and vlndfctive news folk, but theft i1 no cottupt and \llndictive American pres.s. Dear Gloomy Gus 1 notice Air Cal Is limited to 24.7 flights per day. J sure wouldn't cart to be on that .7 flight. --C. I'. J. Tiii• "•"'" ..ttttn ,....,... "'""· "" Mttn1:.1" Tl'-M IM -•1 .. r. 14N '""' "' ... .,. tt OIM!!!' •••· Dtllr ,,,.,1 • . " In Languages Tiresome Talk Remarki; an airplane ptlot gets Ured of heiring : . "DQ you get another ring around your sleeve eve!)'.. iilne you tak"e an airplane up and bring lt down ' sofely!" "Is it much harder to drive an airplane than it is a truck?" ' "Ooooh, be look• 10, military in his .. ' uniform. t don't k n o w. whether to ki.ss him or salute him." "I'm a white knuckle . flies,-, C a n you take it kind or slow a n d easy on ,,. ,.,, this trip?'' "B"e careful going i n t o lite cockpit, Judy. Our ny ·boy today is Roger the . Pincher. He's aot more.hands than .an oc- topus." "1F I TOOK OUT $50,000 .insurance and named you the benefici3ry. sir. how would th1t 1fftct my· chances of coming down alive?" . "Oh, are you .the pilot, fellow? I've got a little bursitis in my shoulder. Would you mind carryina: my bag out to the plane?" "When you PJ!Si over Omaha. would you mind circling around it a few times! ri,ty son Rodney was. born there. but he's never &een it from the air.·• I bat! to meet young people from foreign countries. They make me feel so inferior -and they make -me blush for our own young people in America. Dining with us last evening was a German boy of 19, who arrived on these shores a v.·eek ago to attend a cOllege in Ohio. Hi.s grasp ti English was su- perb. and I asked him h o w often he h«d ·been to Ameri· ·• ca . "Oh, never be- fore ." he said. "This is my first trip here . But, from my reading, I feel &s if I know America very well." "How did you learn to speak English so well?" I asked. "I HAD sex YEARS ()f English 10 school," he said, ".&tarting when l was IO. But English is simple compareCI to Greek and Latin. t had to study those languages for 10 years.'' This boy, mind you. while bright, is no exceptional scholar, no intellectual -just an ordinary, educated European youth. He took it for granted that nobody with a decent eduCation would speak only one ·language. I was ashamed lo tell him not only that most Ametican students caMot converse in any foreign language, but that most of them are ~able to express themselves gracefully in English speech or writing . THE LANGUAGE courses in most A'",.,..,... • .,. " .. .,_ .. ·~;( .i. r . '.$ydney J. Harris' ) American schools are a farcical '"''aste of lime and money. for many reasons. First of all. youngsters start too late -by ths time they reach high school and begin to lake a foreign language, they are too old, too busy.and too indifferent to leam il. . lt wou!d be better to cut Out languages entirely than to persist in this foolish course of teaching them for· only. a year or tWo in high school. Not one student in a thousand can conduct a mature con· versalion in a foreign tongue after he leaves school. · BUT THE ROOT of the trouble hes deeper than this. English itself is not understood by the mass of studi!nts. And v.·hen one does not understand the struc· .ture Of oJli's own language, it IS vir.tual!y 'impossible to learn a second. except by living abrQfld and hearing it every day. The whole body of language teaching :_ including English -in American schools needs a rad ical re\'ision. And not merely for the sake of Eni::lish !Important as it is). but because ignorance in speaking and writing becomes a cripplini:: handicap in all ()(her subjects. U we cannot communicate coherently, we cannot rea lly achieve a mastery in an y field. America is full of tongue-tied technicians, who cannot tranmit their knowledge, even to their 011.11 coun· try men. "You jet pilols get paid so much these: days it's a wonder more of you dcn 't buy airplanes and go into business • for yourself : like cab drivers do." Unrivaled · Achievement "I SUPPOSE YOU JUYs are just like From .The Da11y Califoraian sailors .1.nd have a lirl or two in every El Cajon port." The movement ol v.·oter from great ''After we get up In the 1ir, would you rivers to where people Jive is common mind opening one of the: windows? It's practice nowaday&. But no other ac-hie\'e- getting a bit stuffy in Wert." ment of this nature In the world rivals "Stop? Stop~ I've changed my mind . Calilomia 's State Water Project in im· I've dec'ided J want to g"o by railroad agin.ation, daring and sheer magnitude. after all." · / \Vhen water from Northern California "What are all those bullrins and started its recent j o u r n e y ove r the swll¢hes and, l}ghtll u'p in that little room Tehachapi f\.tountains into the v.·ate:r· where you sit? Do they tell you what to starved regions of Southern Cslitcrnia. it do next. or .do you tell them what to do?" marked another triumph of man 's in· , '"If the food on this airl~e ls so good . ..)&erfuity and perseverance. pilot. ,~hy are you carrying YOU{ own Giant pumps lift 150.000 ·gallons of lunch . water a minute over the mounta ins, bare- ·•(F t GET LOCKED in Ule men's room , will You be sure and lei me out when We i$l to Kanslis City?'' · "Thinsi:s are getting pretty dull back here. How 1bout me coming up and joining you and the copilot in a little game of three-handed. gin rummy. There won't be arr/ trouble over II. rm a personal friend of one of yaur fimfs vice presidents:-" "Ton1$!hl in Calcutta. tomorrow in Rome. The world 's gettin,& to be: just a bl~ fat ya\\11, isn't it?" "\\lhat do you me.an you don't think I ,,hou}d have a third drinkAetore di.Mer! Why. l have at !last lhree1irutks before I rea ch for a cup ol coffie,~very toorning." '·LISTEN, ROGER, don'I thlnt you·re pulling the WOO! O\·er my e)'tS. ff )'OU Jay nver in Paris for more than 3' h<>urs. ll"Ctther or net. tht only person who'll mett you at the airport when )'()U Q:et home will be my divorce lawyer." ''This II my very first fiicht. Please don't hit any big clouds head on ... "'Wh!never you itop <>ve:r al Shannon Airport, Rogtr. how about picking up a few jugs of l{>W-cosl booze and 1muuJin& them through custorM f<>r me?'' • ly• a trickle compiired to the 2 million acre-feet they are expected to pour into Southern California annually in 20 vears or so. San Diego Coilnty isn 'l scheduled to receive any northern water until 1974. BUT EVEN AS TlllS engineering m;irvel goes into operation on a system that is 911 percent com plete. the State \\'ater Project remalns steeJ)ed ln con- troversy. , Env ironmentalists warn that this vast new supply of water will merely en- cwrage morl!: growth and development of • part• of California that already is .ovtrcrowded. They argut that certain asoects ol the 444-m ile ,aqueduct project will be environmentally destructive. 111ESE ARE WARNINGS that cannol be Ct1mpletely disregarded. Rowever, there ipre i;ome cnunter·arguments which cany gre1t weight. · The most important <>f the~ l~ the questionable reliability <>f the Colorado River as a continuing major source of water for Southern Cs.llfomla, Including San Oit'go County. Demand~ on thAI river arl!. gre at. Arizona alread y has betn authorlicd by the.· U.S. Suprtme Court to tip the river when its Central Arizona Project Is completed. probably in the I980's. ~lexico Ctlmplains about the amount and quality of Cofm'aao-River water it receives. THE SALT CONTt;:f\7 of the TJ \·er 1s a troubling factor v.•hich may result in a limitation on its use. Southern California requires a reliable source of \\·ater -and the State W11ter Project is the only real assurance that this region \\'ill ha\•e it. The alternative is for .the people to go \\'here the water is. \\'e hope the en· vironmentaHsts realize that such· a mi~ration in California might prove far more damaging to nature than the rather minimal destr~tiveness caused by mov- ing v.'ater. I. 811 Georyie --~ Dear George: The pig is not a dirty animal but exceedingly clean and, contrary to 'prevailing opinion, i~ a highly (n. t.elligent animal ~! PIG LOVER Dear Pig Lover: \Veil. I'll say this for pigs. Ynu never see one v.•riting an advice column. WHY ARB YOU WIUTING f\t~ ABOUT PIGS?? No wonder t can t out-syndica te Ann Lander' ,with tbt: kind of letters 1 gel! Dear Georae : I have a pet chicRen which 1 ha\'e ta ugh\... to sit up. roll over, pllly dead and felch 11. i;lick Jlow can t get into show bustness! OZZIE B Dear Onie B: I may be able to help you . \\!rite back after you get rid of that chicken. l - _.Backed hy Beagan Reinecke Raps t Aide's Charges ' SACRAMENTO (UP ll - Armed • with Gov. Ronald Reagants vote or confidence, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke today den ied as utterly rid!-· culous" an ex -aide's charges he i.s spending huge sums of public ")money to run for governor and conspir ed Reinecke the b e s t ing Against Reagan. lieutenant gov~ t nor in California history. Reinecke acknowledged it is ''my intention" to run for go\'ernor in 1974, when Reagan has :vmounced be "''ill not seek a third term. but insisted all his purely ~litical expenses are paid o~r or a separate private kitty financed by Republican contributions. As for a cOnspiracy against Reagan, Reinecke sai d -"That's lhe bes~ one ol the A Reagan spokesman term- CALIFORNIA ~ governor also was accused or ignoring minority groups, not keeping abreasl of the issues and cynically adopting pos_i· lions designed to enhance hlS political ambitions. "We've gone out of our way to work with ethnic, religious and minority' groups and I'll d " stand on my. re ~or .' Reinecke said in an 1nterv1ew. Hu~!is}~!!,~ ~~.:.z:.i FRESH, SPICY FRAGRANCE! CARNATIONS LONG-STEMMED, LONG LASTING, AMERICA'S #I GI FT FLOWER . 198 ' ff ·• j .. ' OPEN EVERY REG . 3.98 '· ' ; SUNDAY 9 to 5 ~w cYCLAMEN IRIGHT COLOR FOR THOSE SHADY SPOTS 169 4"POT PERICY ILOOMS ON HEALTHY WELL·ESTAI· LISHED PLANTS NATAL PLUM ~et· 98" $1.9$ .. NEAT, LOW GROWING, SELF· PROT£CTl¥l THORNS MAKES IT A GOOD IA.RRIER FOR DOGS. ~PECIAL PRICE . GOOD TH "U SUN!>AY PYRACANTHA WITH BRIGHT RED BERRIES FOR THE l-~10LIDAY SPIRIT! 2 FT. TALL VIGOROUS PLANTS BLAZING WITH BRIGHT BERRIES '. .GREAT SHRUB FOR_ SUNNY LOCAT ION! Bandini $3 COMING SOON! OFF 3 <;111'1>1 I WA¥ wt I fll llfR FOR ESTABLISHED DICHON• ORA ONLY, NOW! This beautl· tul stulf does thrH nice ttu~s torycrut lawn.First out goo111lls. - spurga and 32 otner s1ubborn, ug!y weeds. Out go tne bugs. !all army worms, laaltioppers. etc., ttc. Tl!.oln gOMour 1ithest fer111iz1r kif green, green, all tall. """•· 2500 1q. ft .• reg. 12 95, now I.IS. BIG SHIPMENT OF LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES · • 20 VARIETIES • ALL SIZES NEW IDEAS FOR DECORATING! Rain Gau9es 595 Sl111ple, roly To llMd,. Accr.ir#t•lr CellbriuM. GrMf For Scle11e ... Ml11ct•d 11:141 1 DISCOUllAGE WEEDS ,WITH . DECORATIVE BARK CONSl•YES ~ MOISTU,Jll. PIRFICT UNDER llOSIS, SHJIUIS-NEAT FOii STEP· STONI PATHS ! ~P ECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 PHONE 546-5525 OAtLYmC 7j ·Tax Bills Short?- . . -' . . .. .. F-ina1ill Cliief Hi.ts Both. M.easures . . SACRA~1ENTO (U('ll -Bagley tR·SarlRafaell would dorsed It with • "do pus" The chairman' of the Stnate ·be $66 n1illtori sl\ort. : re~o mmend@tiefn. 'Collier's Finance ~f!lmit~~e said t'?day . ·."rhat i:Sn't satisfa.c~ry fo" · · corrimiitee nOw mu.St jugi:le· any "mini.'', tax bill m\,lst be l]le," Collier s;:iid. , th~ t.WQ. • • big enough-tq erase the cur-Beth bills ·would imPC!se 'In ·approving the Bagley rent $330 million stale budgt>t paytotl " "'ithhoJding .9.iid ln· pl~n. tlie committee 'strlfipe(I • deficit and avoid another tax ·crease business-oriented taxes · from ilfe bill a provliion to .tn: increase nellt yea r." tci ~alance the slate's $6 .8 crease the tax on cigarettes By that. standa rd , both the bilnon budget and grant '$2$ frorii 10 to 13 cent.s a pack. Democratic and ' Republican million in buiiness inventory · Bagley CQmplained ·the ac- tax programs ·fall short. Bnth property ta it: l'elief. lion unbalanced his legislation. are out of balance, and the GO\'. Ronald Reagan ·sup. He satd he may proJJO~e th.at 1972 session is Jess than hrn · ports. both );lilts becau,se ·they the finance commi~tee insert.a . months away. include payroll withholding, • minimum corporation lax and "It's a futile tQing to just \\'hich \\'ould !lelp balan'Ce the narrow capital gains ex- take care of the budi:et and budget plus even out the emptions. · · come back here ill a· mhnlh unsteadv· flow of cash into "I'd like to put the.cigarette . INSTALLED . . . . ·• CH·A·IN~llNK:· FENCING and a haK.. and · Fighl ailothe"r stale cOrrcrs. tax in Stiern's bill," Collier" tax crisis,".l aid Sen. Randolph The Senate Revenue and 1.~'~'~;d~.;;;;~~~~·~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Collier (Q.-Yrek,), . w h 0 s e \axatjon COIT\mittee . cha it~ finance cqmmitt~· m.ust act ~y . Stiern .. \Vednesday 5'_nt ~ on rival btidget-bala.ncing bills. '3agl~y·s . bill to the finance •· .. r;.~ . · T • • The bill carried · .bv Sen. committee without the usual -~ · · • • . .. \Valier Stiern {D-Bakersfietdl favorable· '·do pass" recom- would be SllO million out of mendaUon . balance next year ·w h i 1 e The same committee a ;ay similar measure· b.y .earlier ·appl'ov"ed Stl&rn'S bilr Assemblyman · William ·T~ ·and sent.it t'o finance ·but .eri: Pittsburg M~yor Held .. On emtct~ o es OAKLAND IAPl · -The mayor of the East San Fran• cisco Bay· city of Pittsburg anOa companion M"e ·being held on $25,000 bail ·each on charges of kidnap, aSsau.lt lo commit rape anQ. .chi 1.4 inOieStlilg.· Police LI. Bill Fugler said fo.1a\·or Marcelino Vasquez. 32, a· d·i,iision chief for the Office of EconomiC Opportunity in Deserters Get Asyluni In Berkeley . San Francisco. and J\1anuel Reya. 21 . of Daly City, were · "arraigned in 0 a k I and .~lunicij)al Courl· \Vednesday. in the alleged abduction or a-IJ~ . )'ear:D.ld Aiarneda girl ~'looday night. The girl told police that the men were \'isi ting a.nerghbor of hers and playing ball \\'i~: neishborhoocl kids. \\'hen "Vas· quez grabbed her in areas she thoughl tie shQuldn't, so she \\'ent home," F'ugler said . \Vhen Vasquez and R!"~·a later slopped a car on the · street near.her home and ask· ed her to gel in. sh~ refused, Fugler said the girl ter>Q.rl.ed. She said they forced her into a car and ·drove to ·an Oaklan.d par.k area.. · BERKELEY (UPI) -The A passing policeman· hear.fl city council has offered its . -her screaming from ·inside facilities for Asylum for dt>nsc shrubberv where tilt' mrlitary deserters and · drafl girl , said the t\\'O . men had resisters. . .t.aken. her~ . .. The council, in a 6-1 vote . Vas'que;; gilve a Oa~ City :early \\'edpesda~. approved a .. a'ddress \\'hell arrested, Fugler resolution "to pro"'.ide-a facili ·, said. a.rid police didn't know . ty. (or .saactuar:y '.' .for •·any , unlil \\le.dnesday that he ·was -person wtio is , unwilling to the mayor of Pittsburg. · p_arti1=iµ,ate ii;t ·military ac· He has served on the uon" -Pittsh!J.rs Cit}! cOuneil tor f<>ttP . The rcSQil.ltiOO·.,\\'aS COn· · . .).'ears, l\\'0 pf them as m_ayor. . sidt;!red to be unpr.ecedented !Or Jl ·city J!Overning• body in the Unit~.States. Edward E. Ka ! I g r e n , 'regarded as a moderare on the · ' ·counc il". said ·the action \l.'aS hot defying the "supr~acy of !he United Slates government or 1ts legitimate Powers. "\Ve "'ant to dramatize our . · opposition to this· wl\r and our ·beJief that ·the \\'fir ha!i a direct adverse erfect on all the cities of the country." ·an Tuesday 10 bay area churches-offered i I h e i r facilities as a sa nctuary for militai-y deserters. lwnale Stabbed Al Sa n Quentin ,SAN QU ENTlN (APl -. A ~alh RoW inmate stabbed four times in the San Quentin Prison exercise yard has refused to• name hi s attack\?r. a prison spokesman says. ' The inmate, Chester ·~ A. ' Johnson: was treated \Ved· nesday. f6r superficial wnunds in the neck, stomach and both. arms. Bad •Location~· Porno Film Suit Filed , REDWOOD CITY ! UPI l -fun at the Sutter Cineina in A Stanford University offtcia\ San :Francisco , was shot on the seven-acre estate while the and ·rus \\'ife who claim their Coopecs .were tra.veling in th .,.,.oodside estate was used as a Far East. . " back'i:lr~P. for a feature·lenglh A ·still rrcim the movie was pOrnogra.phic movie ;ire suing' p'lctu red ln last month·' ..s ii irou.p of San Francisco film· Playboy magazine. ~The mjjkers, court. records showed Coopers' attorney, David \Vpdnesday. . Bunim, saici the photo was ... the suit, filed by Kenneth J. taken on his clients' estate. Cooper,. director ol Staoford's 8U11im said .one of the se· Ifiternational Student Cente r, quence..~ in the fiim was shot in and his wife Sally, asked the bedroom of the Coopers' da.mages. of S2.36;0.S72. clai~-leenage daughter. ing that the hard core sin· Named as defendants \\'ere flic.k "Love, Y o l and a. ' ' Willi<\m 0. Hyde, Charles T. . violated their CO/lStilutional Wauiaroa'n and M i Ch 8 e I right to privacy. · 10 \V1setiberg , The suit s~id the The suit charged the film . .trio rented the Cooper horne wh ich had a recent 13-week , for nine weeks al $900 .. ' . " .. · .. .Mission Bank And You" Can Bank Onlt •' 1· .. ;· PANASONIC ' PANAS,Q.NI~. ; ' . ~/:JJattery1 _, Cassette Recorder , :: · . . , · · Digitar Clack Radio · .. ":" · ·With 2.4 Hour 0Alarm " . ·. · · ·Push button oPti1tion wlftf~f•n drift. ,. =.·-Complete with remote · miy, CJSSttlt ,, . · tape, earphona _.and batte~~~ .. ~. ·;.: . · .. · ~Pys~;~uuon nil.~'!1ie wi~h 60 mirrule · a~tomatit slluH>tf. Solid itate, nitary shde-rliie tuni·ni. · · $39 95-- .. PANASONIC ~---· ·, -19-INGH ·" ·'·· Portable TV ~129·ss . COMPLETE WITH.CART • . • .•• 1· • . • . • • . •• Canveffi'ent Ctedit Available ' · ' 1°84 'sq. i~. viewing -irea w1in·Spee<1·0:vis1on, . w · &.•fo,get tuning. Complete with 11t11IJ1ut g1a11n matching cart·. • ·~ , • , Matdung Turntabie ••. $39.95 . . , PANASONI<; FM/AM and FM MliltiplE!x Radio With separate Speaker System fine modular desirn comp&emented by handcrafted wa.lnut wood 9 9 95 c:abinatry, .. Blaclt·out" dial face. Individual bass and tre~te con· $ tr'ols With 1npUt Jack$ for ·pnono11aph and tape ~k.. SolKI state engineer~ ior tot.a rdlabllity. j CONVUCl£NT CREDIT AVAJt.ABtE We're J playing· .your song ... · the way you want to hear it. PaMson.iC aowid equipment covers a Jot of ' ground, fri>m small raruos to complete home entertaIDment. centers. Not orily are tOOy fipe quality but the price isrigbt! We'w. iiot'wbat you want for a song. Two Great Names Are Now One! liLE.lKAY .JIElfll•URB • :::nir/1$J/f ntifhlll//J //II 111111 Olien a Z1!elKq·Account • bit/~· Cu5\0lll Char1e • l•le/K.ay R1~l'f1111: ctiara;1 • 8.tnkAmerleard • W.ster Cllifp, • ·. ' ' . - THERE'S· A ZALE/KAY jEWELE~S NEAR YOU! l NEWPORT HACJf -17 Fa&hlon bland Los Ang11I~. · j.,on; Beitch1 .Lak,.wood, Rt'dondo Beach, aue.na Pat·k. \VI'S! Covina, Burbank, 1 ~·orthridge, North Hollywood, Huntington Park., Santa -Ana , Orange, lntcle..-:ood', lA ~1lr.-fa. Gle.nd11le, Whlttlr;r, C11nogA Pa.rk, Oxn1:d, TorrAnce. San Be~nArdlno, R1ver1idt, San Diet- ~\ ' • ) \ ' • ' •r • - • Thursd._y, Noven1ber 11, 1971 I DAIL.V PILOT Eat Bight Counier~uliure ·Kids CHECKING •UP• ' "WASHINGTO~ (AP ) but she took issue with some grown rrulls and vr:getables ·consumption has to come," meat and milk. Thr: rtmalnln; 4'·· . Where Atom falltd , the youth dietary habits of organic foods trave sllght nut r l t I 0 n, I she said. There hu to be some seven.eights of the caloriel ·I movement h 1 s succeeded, (addills. benefits," she said. "The modification of our wasteful are ·wasted . to man in m&irl- E · c rr · t · · · 1 ·"Some of the things they're distara from the'""field to the way of life. Tht count'erculture taining the life of the cow." 0 L ~ says a ai ornia n~ritionis .. doing are not nutfitlonal. she table may be shorter. You movement 's interest In Therefore, she -continued, ~ More k.id.s are eating the ir said. "Where they try to live may ha\'e Jess vitamin loss organic food may make a eon-· "direct consumption of plant 4 spinach. on cereal alone , as a nutri· from storage. Also, they may tribution to that effect. A fo<>cl! represents a savings. If U .1 .. The counterculture is af. tionist, I cannot condone this. have been grown more slowly trend to rely more on cereals. you have to feed an animal , J fecting the attitudes and' HoWever, with a combination because1they're not heavily it· fruits 111d vegetables is bound and then eat his pr'oduct. you 1 values of many teen-agers in of cereal and legumes -dried rigated or fed with as much to come." are wasting 5eVen·eighthJi of i '.f'i: regard to food ," said Ruth L. peas. dried beans and lentils fertilizer," techniques often· For instance she said, "a the calories instead or con· . · i~ Huenemann , a University or .-you are able to get all the used to make food grow cow produces one.eighth of iLs sliming thf'! plant ·f ood 1 E "'''-California nutrition exi)ert amino acids you need." faster. "Therefore, they may tota l food consumption tn yourself.'' " Mru·1·ied Fellows Mal{e Most Mo11ey By L. M. ROVD "1 "Now there's more of" a shift Dr. Huenemann said there is have less water content andi=~~~~~~:::=;:;::;:===::::::::::::::::::::::~ , ), ,...,•~ _: ~ , tov.·ards vegetarianism." h litlle additional benefit from more flavor." "'°" . .. ... ' ~,, ~ Although it's unlikely t at a organically grown vegetables Dr. Huenemann said she t!t4:1'.•:.~1t~::;::-... ~·.•·•·,. ' .~ i ._...cou~t~rculture cuisine of ca_r· .than from !hose grown with thinks the organic food move-TO LIVE OR DIE! OSCE YOU PASS age 65. say ~he longevity experts, you'\'e go! one chance in 1~·0 to reach 75. One chance in four to make ii lo 85 .. \\'ORLO'S best known woman \\'as Eve. no~ Yet her name \\·as mentioned only four times in the Bible ... NOTE ALSO. please. the citizenry eats aJ- most but not quite four lim es as much ch~ken as fish . YOUNG I.AD''· if ~ou"re not quite a.s intelligent as your husband. that 's good. After extensi\•e resea rch , scholars at Duke University say the Wi{e \\'ho can·t keep up witb her gentleman friend in mental matters is more apt to have a happy marriage than the wife who"s smarter than he is. Congratulate him on his choice therefor. ALL THE DEER TRAfl...S in the woods are one-way paths. An old hunter told me that. They meander. but thev're not just random routes beaten out by animals that dor\·t much care v.•hei:e the y"re going. Left alone. deer go straight into the wind. or quarter into ii, or cross it.' It's a prevailing wind condi!ion . usually. that determines every tum in the !rail. i.:.r.1.1.:1 .•.. ,,,~,·~~-"1.:.f.1:1:· .. -t.~v.~1:.,~ rot Juice and v.ileat germ WJll artificial fer,tllizers. ment will continue to spread. replace cola drinks and "Some of your organically "A shift away from our over- chocolate bars in stomachs of 1~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~11 most teen -agers, Dr .I I Uni High Gi.r] . ~h~;ln:~:;~~~~i~:~;~e~ eo"OwNf•IWlfltOGuf·l•llOt•"'s""~i~,r ... o··--N""'' G food s like candy and soft I H Ch drinks. Your counterculture Il QllOr Oir kids are eating fewer empty CVSTOM TAllO'S I. SHlftMAlE•S IM O~E COUNT'I' - University High S c b o o I senior Leilani Pahnka has been selected to sing in the 1_?71-n Southern Califomla High School Honor Choir which will present concerts in .. early spring at Cal State Ful - lerton. Miss Pahnka i! a member of the University· High Madrigal Singers. UNCLE LEN Saturday• in The DAILY PILOT calories·." PERMANENT SHOWROOM Dr. Huenemann said she ~,,-M~,~.,.~,.-,,.-,c,.-',"M=~= .. :.:; "-l·CHlilTMU SAU thought the movement toward 2 SUnS $135 AT BIG $AVINGS organic fOOds "could have a DO Nov. 11 "'"' H••. 11 (t ,,., ... ""1 good effect on our cu lture," ( •• !~~-~.~~ -.... ._ AYE UP TO 50°A l\'lcsan Enrolls Gregory Novander. son of Mr. and ri.irs. Victor Novander of 811 St. Clair SL, Costa Mesa . is enrolled in the North American School of Conserva· lion and Ecology in Anaheim. Novander is a graduate of Costa P.1esa High School. SPl51Al Pll(l l tt . llOW OOUUl U•!T .. l llJ SH Sill li'o+iAll •• 11 6S U.SHM!lf ,,,,. ti J9 5HAllSllH •• ,. IS a1 Sill WOO l ,... 12 Sf ~Hl lTI .•••••• , ID a •'"' .......... ~~·, 7000 ftlllSI IMl'll•TEI WOOllllS I DOUlll llllll -ll•A4 1111•.-.I C..1!• .. -S•ll•, s,,.n,-tt, Stock>, Shir!•. IOC% G•o"~-Sal\tfo<!I.,. • WI JIT ANY SIZ:I " • ANY STYLI COPllD • r•rf ALTllATIONS • 4 WllK DlllYflY • IASY l"AYMINTI ·II 5B ,.., 1i.,-1 .. -.. 11 v.ot.1 . .......,. ~'' ... 511.1111 2012 MICHILSON-JUITl IDS-NIWl'OIT llACN 10-1>9 O.-,..c ..... .....,__ ·~ I~~ -Moollf~w I J.,,J -· Tobac:c:o in any form is a killer Cigarettes kill more than any other habit YOU CAN KICK THE HABIT Register for the S "Day Stop Smoking Plan Nov. 19·23, 7:30 p.m. Phone 548·1817or 5411-659~-- BETTER LIVING CENTER 271 AVOCADO ST., COSTA MESA IT'S SAID mos t or us. even the daughters of the Ameri- can Revolutlon, are deSC'ended from a long line our mothers once listened to. Is that not quaint~ A bit . . . THOSE RESEARC HERS who make a bus iness of trying to keep track of everything we do now issue the doubtful declara· "tion the average marrie<l man and his wife devote just about an hour each weekend.JD argument. ~===========================================~~ · AS FAR AS earning po\\'l'r goes among middle aged men. ifs the married fel\O\\' \\'hO makes the most money , that's common knowle<lge. Then. in descending order, come the widowers. the divorced. the separated and finally those unfortunate gentlemen. lhe single souls. Why married men make more money. than do single men -at all ages is a mystery. RARE is the traveler who stops at a roadside restaurant whereat no other cars are praked. Knowing this , a bright entrepreneur. \\'ho reccnll.v o~ned ' a new vittles business beside an Illinois thoroughfare,~·mprovised. He accumula~d on loan about two dozen autom iles from used car dealers. junk operators. sundry acquainta es. scattering them about his lot in a busy manner. His tr de perked up promptly. WHEN .u\ERICAN YOUNGSTERS play games. they tend to ask what do we get if we win? British childr~ don 't. They just P1ay to play. The child psychologists think this is a significant difference. but I don't know why. HOW WOULD YOU like lo have a nice Jillie old farm of about 360 acres v"here you could live offn the fat of the tan'? What. you think that"s a fair-si1,ed spread? Nol an y· mort. It's just about the national average no~'. • Your question.! nnd comme-11ts are we lco1ned and will be TLsed in CHECKING , UP wlte.revf'!r .Possiblf'!. Pitas~ add.rtss your lettf'!rs to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Box · 1875, Newport Beac.ll 92660. Yule·.S'ave Too Give Plates on Christmas SACRAMENTO Th e Depa1:tment of Motor Vehicles ts dreaming of a blue and gold Christ mas. Just like any other party· with a monetarv interest in yuletide gifl s. C "a I i fo r n i a Reg istrar of Vehicles John A1cLaughlin is offering a special deal. 1 Specifically. he's sug~est1ng personalized lic(!nse plates - with a $10 saving yet -if r';'ipients don't pi ck them up as Christ mas gills unlil after Ne\\' Year's Da v. Cost of a · personalized Jlcense plate is $25 initiall?. plus $10 for annua! renewal based on the day of delivery, hence the $10 saving for post.- Jan. I pickup. · Proceeds from the extra fees go to fighl air pollution and thus keep California beautiful. ~·ith _more than · 40,000 personalized p I a t e s already de\i\'ered since the program began. Applications may' be ob- tained aL your local Depart- ment of Motor Vehicle office and riled there by Dec. 6 nr mailed to Sacramtnto by Dec. 10 for process and return by Christ mas.· ' IF YO U INSTALL GAS AIR CONDITIONING NOW! day&night ·~ AIR.CONDnlONtNG Yeu 1111 ,.,,1.,, ~ < .,.k 101 SIOO ,f yo11 l t 1d1 111 a f\Y "••l>fl9 •t c.001!119 oq11•P"''"' 1nd ordt r btlort Ne"•"'°ll•t I,, t•71. Tho ,~,.~ ... ;11 b1 1111iled to ~o u 1hotlly 1h1t tht •q"'''"•lll 1rri¥t l · t i yOUI hotn1, LIMITED OF FER ----------, Wo 'r• ol/ori119 thii ""W jnl••limt !>ptc.it! .. ill c.oep111tio11 wilh pAdi.ciP.a ti11t_!7'1t'l11l•c.lut •to d .. r.~9 tJ.,. "off 1111tfl"" bu1i11111 ptriod t"1it •11d No¥einbt• IS. 1971, lf 1 •••Y to ht •O 911 •ir c.011cl 01;011;ng , , , with t "''"' lin111tin9 pla11 th•I ~~c.l11d11 P•_rh •nd l ••~ic.• 011 th• 111111 lo• u11 te 10 CALL US NOW AND GIT THI FACTS AIOUT GA$ All COM· DITIONIH• H>I YOUll: HOMI, AND THIS $100 TIADl·IN OFFll. • PACIFIC HEATING COMPANY '"•IHI •Ir c••tlltle11IAt •ptcloll•~" 2175 Lag yn a Canyon Rd.-l1gun1 811 (h 494.9745 OR 137·2000 if you presently own a savings certificate at any savirigs and loan association that matures in the next 90 days I READ THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: . • I Fifty year old Anaheim Savings introduces an if!l~nt and valuab le service to ~ers. Appciintrnents are now being accepted for preparation of 1971 Individual Federal and State Income Tax Returns by an experienced Anaheil\l Savings Ta x Consultant. This income-tax service is free to savers maintaining a $5,000 passbool< or certificate account at Anaheim savings. . . . Accounts of $2,500 or more may en joy this professional service for a maximum charge of only $5.00 IF YOU_ q"WN A CERTIFICATE MATURI!'{G WITHIN.THE NEXT 90 DAYS- You can make an appoint~nt now ••• for a time convenient to you .•• to meet one of our tax experts who will pre pare your inc;ome tax r~turns. We will arrange now to have your funds transferred at maturity.without any loss of interest! There is no· charge for this servi ce. For complete information and an appointment, aill, write or come in to Anaheim Savings. • EARN6% U.S. Government Agency I NSURED SAFETY 2·10 'I'· term cartific.ate. acets. $S,OCX> min. balance •• '--· ("-~~------, ANAl-IEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ANAH EI M 187 W. Lincoln Ave. 92803/Tel: 772-1532 BREA 633 So. Brea Blvd. 92621 /Tel: 529-4971 HUNTINGTON BEACH 411 Main St. 92648/ Tel: 53~591 Offices also In Riverside and Escondido I fllease send me complete infonnalion on I I your lncom~Tax Preparation Service. I I Name I Pie.I~ Print I Add= I P1NSI Print I a~ I I PIMA flrtnt I state Zl~------ 1 Pleul Prlnt Tole~Number ________ I \.. ________ __:~) , .. • " I ' ' • For The Record • t. --=---="""'="' Births IT. JOSlll'lf l+OSl'ITAL November I Mr. 11111 MrJ. wut11m w. or1~, lille W1Jt111t •. ,ounr1;~ V1llev, t lrl. H ..... rnwt Mr. t n<I Mrl. John C. C~lm_..tl JOU V1llow1t-Drlvt. Collt M111, 1lrl. Mr. 1nd Mr1. Vlctcw P. Htndffl<lf', 15:WI Co1t111,1 ,Dr1vt. LHll ... Hllll. ~~1(, 1nd M ... P•11! F. ic1111k, 101 -w .. 10 Orlvt. Co111 Mesi , bOv. MovtmtMr l Mr, Ind Mrs. F1u11ino A. Aco11~. 9l•t M1dl1cn ,...,...,11e, No. l , W~!"''::.:J'·.J')~~· Jn~n Moort. 11G62 w111l1k1 Circle. H11ntin1Jon 5t1cll, ~·"· Dissol11t ions 01 ltlnrri age &nl1rQI OdHer JT M1r<111lt . Henrv 01i. ltld Loultt Mai Hll(>Slt. Mtrv J. Ind Frtnk I. ElllJ. Cltuelll E. '"" Roti..rl L, Enllred Oc1tblr JI Reid. M1r1uer1!1 A, ind Rotiert E. Bttfl'lont. Mtrlon L. tr>d lltich.trd A, R~ht•d1. S1nclr1 L. '"" Cltr~ II. While. Greet M1r11r1t t !>d Willtrd .... H1rrl1. Audrev lltnt el>d Kenneln Trev M1rtl" . .Anll>oteen •I'd Arv/I L. Guv. Phylll1 M. 1ncl Alber! E. Sll•n•brook. Joyce ,,,.., Allen Jt1n. ll•rbrll llll1n end R1111er Willl•m l!lr1><'· E. J •• J<. 1nd Jewell P.it"""· R1mon• M. •n<I J•me• M1ll"ClwJkl. Cl\e•I" J. 11111 Sll~rll~~ 'lll11~1lcl. Broo1,.11 J. •"II Edw•ll E. Oo1l'ltr. L•nnv R1v '"" lil'l<ll Le• M1rv O'Htrl. Cito! Je1n 111d Joi.epll Jahn 11~1:· Rltllerd ~rrt'll 1nd Vir11lnl1 .t.n· L11nr. Be!!t Glorl1 1nd W1ll•r Marior> ::~t·11~r~'k~i.:v~ f.:!::11~~dMMlcll111 l!r~'..:n. CllCllt J. 1f\d Willi1m M, Shltld1. Robert 0. i ncl Mlchlllf R .• S1tlnber11er, M.lrllvn A. '"" Fr1n1'll A, B.,,cl1. Arll'lur Alvin incl Ltl Slo11er Oixkslader. G...,.tt W. alld Jotn P1rr1, J11nn11!1 Pet111Y i ncl .Al1x1nd1r JOll!'Pl'I Pll!llio•. Eclw1rcl R. el>d lilly Oren!, Gtrrl! R•lol'I 1n0'1tobbl1 JI/I'll Rtt. TO(W M. tnO 'l.'ltlfr W. Hi.Chi, Dl1n1 L. 1tld Gt r•ld H1r,..,. Rou. Cl'lt•I•• Ei:lw•rd '"° Si•ll• M1rf\ Mtlhewl , Beverly A. ind Kennell! 0, 1<oravc1. N11!111n T. end AuiH11 II. M1nlrld, Ja<<11H1lh•t K. t ncl Ooneld M~rl.':1,,.. Judith ,t,nn end R~rt J. M rlln. W•F11~G~:~~=ro:11 rn1, Jucll!ll .t.nn tl'IO Terent' Nellon l<lltlt. P1ul A. tnd Ctrrle L. , din, Robefl R. 1NI 6J1n1 L, Ion. Su••n 1nd 08,,lel V1n•llfn. B•t~d• Sut •nd Robert A. .t.rm1lrono. J1mt1 K. 1nd 81rt>-r1 .t.. P10 .. Ch1rle1. M, t!'d Betty J. 01w10t1. L1rrv •"" Jo Ann Joyce e1olncr, M1rv 1n<1 Edw1rd Pllfltt Ol1on, R-•t l . '"" Ktrl" M••""'· Lvit e. '"" co11,11e Ann Mtumtr, M1rl1 Elt n• tnd EvtrlH Price a 1rllttl, J1mt 1 .t.n!l>Oll1 tnd Mulflw ' Eclllll J<r1fdt, Rt ul incl Htlt n S. HudJon. K1rtn 5UI '"" John Robtrl H11tri11. Dtbortl'I A. trocl Pmr Deat h l\'otlees ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4!'1 E. 17th St., Colla Mt11 UMIU • BALTZ ~fORTUARIES Corona del ~l ar OR 3·9450 Costa Me11 Ml ~%4U •• BELL 81\0ADW~Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ftfesa LI 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA REACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapn1 C11nyen Rd. 4ff.9415 • P4CIF1C VIEW fttES10RlAL PARK Cemetery MorCnar)' Clu1ptr - 35DO P1clflc \liew Orlvt Newport Reach, California 144·!7• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUmRAL HOl\fE 1Ul Bollf Ave. We1tmlr11tet ltw515 • S:~1ITHS1 fttORTVARV m ftfain SL Hu.aUagtoa Bt1c.~ UMUI -. - • • • Need for Heart Care Units Cited .. . By TOAf BARLEY 01 tlM D11!1 "1191 Sl1/I care or the American e-0m· hos;}etals and dociors , but our persoMel must go hand in Soherlls said. "Thtlr hand.a mun it y are '' p u rt 1 y am . r to that ls that this hand with the establishment of may represent lhe first line of 1 ANAHEIM - More than guidelines~· and can not be en-community ca.r:e concept la community" cardlae c 1 re defense and lbey 1hould be l :;o,ooo heart attack victims forced by the AHA . I th I ed ablt to ust -u1'pment that will I could be saved every year il · 1already happening In many cen ers, e p&:te warn . "'t the American Heart Assoc la-But Scherlls warned, the American cities," he sald. AU four phy1lclans stressed shock the patient's heart back tlon adopts the system Of U.S. Surgeon-General does "More and more of the ft.In. that the creation of such· heart to regularity." ThufsdaJ, November 11, 1971 o•JL v PJLor 0 GIT A FREE SAFE DEPOSIT I OX when you,m1 int1in orily • $500 S1vin91 1ccount • , , Ar yolll' nel9hborhood Downey Sovlnt• Office or 360 r. 17th Street, In Costa MtM. Ctll Mr. D1vtn1Mtt, M•Mt•r for en 1p,olntmtnt 1t 642-7422 emergency care hc.mmered maintain a list of American ding required for this kind or treatment centers must mean Scherlis said it is a common out over the last three years hospitals and his office Is concept is coming fror public the upgradlng of personnel fallacy that most cardiac by an American Heart Assoc· "deeply interested ' ' In sources and that fact In it:ielf who may be called on to treat . deaths are due to heart iation task force, members or facilities where case Io ads suggests that the right ltin~ of the heitrt attack victim at the failure. "The major cause is l:====='.'.'.:================= 1hat special committee stated would not appear to justify the pressure can be brought to point of the attack right up to irregularity or the heart and if\; Wednesday, maintenance of costly cardiac bear to achieve the coopera-the emergency room care that we can get to that e-0ndition Four participants in the ca"re equipment. lion OW' committee looked may have to be carried out in quickly with the J.igh t equip. AH A's lnter·Society Com· ··"Many people are under the for," Wright said. a physician's absence. ment then the chances are eX· W D y TAKE THE .NEW S QUIZ mission on Heart Disease impression that we can·t look Specialized training o 1 "Nurses m11lllt be trained to cellent Jhat we will "tave the l e are OU • • • Ev ery Saturday Resources said community ·for such coopeJaUon among nurses a o d para-medical recogniie . ~ e •r t attae,ka," victim's life." he said. '------------------------' hospitals themselves could layl------'C.:.-----=--------'-------.:;_ _ _;_; ___ _: ____________________________________ _ the first vital foundation stone ... · of the program. by agreeing to recogniu just one hospital - or more in de nsely populated areas -as the cardiac care center ror the surrounding area. Dr. Irving S. Wright of New York, national Chairman of the committee, said heavy con- centration of all types of cardiac care equipcnent with highly trained personnel in one center wou ld ensure that pa· tients would have the greatest possible chance of survival. "It would also make good economic sense," Wright said. "Many hospitals run into tremendous costs by purchas- ing h i g h I y sophisticated ca rdiac care equipment despite caseloads that just don't call for its frequent use." Dr. Wright said the fi rst hour or the heart attack com- pri ses the greatest risk for the heart attack victim. "It is vital that we get him to the hospital or provide treatment that will sustain him until he ca n reach the cardiac 'care center," he said. Pane! members agreed that ideal community preparation in the cardiac care field would include life support centers in such localities as stadiums. convention c· e n t e r s and airports and, if ee-0nomically . ~"ble......!Qr the community, objle cardiac care centers th would treat the patient enroute to the hospital. "We need community educa- tion and we need patient education,"· Dr. Leo n a rd Scher\is of the Unive rsity of Maryland Medical Ce n l e r said. "Th~ man who feels a .crushing chest pain should not wait for his absent doctor to return to the efri ce -he should be rushed to his ne3.reSt c&.roiac care center a n d community education should be such th at he will know where it is." All four panel members stressed that the committee's recommendati ons on cardiac . . "" Fat Tissue Real Villian In Attacks ANAHEIM It's been a . long established Parkinson 's Law of medici ne that the heavier you are the higher your cholesterol level is sure to be. Two Canadian doctors lec- turing on the topic this.week at the American H err t Association's Council on Arteriosclerosis say that con· clusion is just as v2Jid as it ever wa! but they think they ha ve found the real villain of the piece-fatty (adipose ) tissue. Ors. Aubie Atfgel and Jane Farkas or the University of Toronto be I i e v e their discovery '!_ill help to establish the long suspected It n k between obesity, diabetes and the accumulation cf fat in the arteries that leads to heart at- tacks. Your fat tissue's, thty say, are the storage house for the killer. cho:estero\. Up till now it was believed that the liver was the prime contributor of cholesterol to the huma n system but their experiment • in Canada Indicate that (atty tissues at least equal the liver's output or cholesterol . U1lng fat tissues taken from rau and a chemical solutlol'I idPnl\c"l to that in the human system which p r o m p t ! cholesterol production, lht Canadian researchers founc· that the: fatty tissues kept paet wllh the liver In an stages of cholei1terof creation. I•-• But they also found thnt the fatty tissues do not impose their own safr.ty check when cholesterol produetion runs high. The li\ltr. by contrast, cuts back on cholestuoJ prcr ductlon when lht human aystm nashu its red light to the organ. ft 111 points, Dr1. Angel inti Farkas said, to the peril' po~· ed by obesity ~nd for the vital need of 11\ individuals ta at- t.aln and maint..in an Ideal weight level. • • • ~ l/1 INCH DRILL • Exh1·c1p1city, low c:o1! drill • Doub• r1duc· lion 911r1 for torqu1. • Modt l No • 7100 999 'GLIDDEN' FAMOUS DRIP· WS WHITE I~ ""hi11 i nd p11i1I c:ola·r1 Flow1 011 t 11ilv 111111 (OYl rl t Yt l\ly Tou~·uP w ill nal thaw 288 .... J.9, • G rind1 i nd di1po111, ,,,.,. to.in1!1ll • Lil1tim1 lub· ric•lion • Mod1t No. lll U.l. 1p,row1.d 2788 l b11utiful n•lu,,l.laok;119 1091 A d1car1t!w1 p!ect for •"If fir1pl1c:1 • What's In A Name?! A FREE Weber's K-ttle If YOU'RE The On'l to Name Kerm's Dog! HURRY, CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 23 i JIG SAW SET BLACK & l'ECKER • Tiltin9 1ho• for b1w,I c:uh • Rip f,~,, plu1 6 b l.d11 for m1 t1I, ""ood or pl11ti1 • Model No • 7St6 1999 G.E. SENTRY AUTOMATIC 24· HOUR TIMER e Tiun1 lig hh 011 & aff •ulo: m1lic1Uy div 1IJtr div • .-.110 for TV, l lU•li!~Cl l, 1tc. e ~odtl 1 110 ass INDISPENSIBLE BLACK SCIS~OR TONGS e 21 inch11 10119 In 111 b!•ck fi11hli e Th , 1in9l1 mail u11ful llr1pl•c1 tool e Mod1I f.J 299 • • 7-PC. ANTl(j)UE BRASS SET e Hood 1cr11n ll""" 1] I" h, bl1ck m111<! e H1mm1r1d c11I andi1on1, "'''''· I 4~0 · 112 3911 "~ ' '. ' ' -~ , DECORATIVE SWAG LAMPS IN CHOICE OF SHAPES e l b1111tiful 1h1p•• t o c:h oo'• from e In 9r11n, whit1, 111"1b1, with ' br111 or bl1ck h1rdw1r1 e Mod1I No. 499 o, No. 79i 7ss ANTl(j)UING • E11y to d o • Applv b111, wipt on 11 1111 • Com•• In 12 c.01011 169 . .-/ '" ' I .I I 2M •Ir only 1 c 2666 HARBOR BLVD. l C.OSTA MESA PHONE 546-.7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 ,. e Conn1t l 214'• j,.fo ••who"'' e For prof11• tlontlt or cl o.il·yOUr• 11tf1r1 'GLIDDEN' LATEX WALL • l 11v11 no l•p m1rk1 e £1iv lo c!1111 , • , ju1t w•1h e G iv11 l•1lin9 b1•uly . -.. . 88 5 OAt • f I • • ' ' ' • ' J l 1. . ' " . . ' .• \ 0 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Novtnibtr ll, 1971 Swiss .Politicia11 Boll Out PCBs • 'Tainted Birds Salvaged? .l(eeps Popiila1~ity ZURICH. S1ri tzerland (AP.1 -Hecklers ha\'e c'al led ,hitn a .'.'\iizi. A Socialist co1nmentator found he had a touch of Charles de Gaulle. lntluential business leaders have ~·arncd thal his idt>ns can be suicidal 1or a country dependent on trade. tourists. and foreign funds. .A. Sch11'arzenbach shocker last ye<1r haunted S\viss ·stock exchanges. and obliged the governn1e111 to enforce rush decl'ees. That 111as 11·hen~ 47 per cent of the S11'iss in a referen- dun1 supported his proposal /\Jr a sharp 9ut in the nutnber of foreigners in the country. This nu111ber stands now at one million. about a sixth of !he population . \VASHINGTON (AP) -The that source has · been:===:;;;;~:==== Agriculture Department is eliminated," said Stein. j considering a plan v•hich · A three·slate survey in W?uld enable Swift & Co. to Septembe1· led the department market 50,000 turkeys tainted to declare the incidenl an wi.th DDT-like chemicals if th0e iso lated one. Officials said al me.at can be 1nade to measure .the time they would test lhe up to federal standards. turkeys lot by Jot to see if any j @!f.f,J,f,;,f!f.N6 Womtl'I• Appo1ol lly ·e Norman Wiatt • Bleyle Alt o Goll W••' 2711 foU Coe•t Hwf, Corono dtl li't r •73-4740 But this 11·eek . J a 111 es Sch11·arzenbach 11•as confirn1cd as Sv•ltzerland's best kno11·n politician. In the national elec- liori. he grabbed more personnl \'oles than any or the l .467 other candidates for parliament. The nnrrow defea1 lt-d Schv•arzenba ch to look for wide politica l horizons. He set up the Republican group 1\•ilh a platform stressing la11• and order and S1\'iss independence. The plan, which could save were safe eno·u&h to be releas- Swift $300,000 by governm ent ed for Thanksgiving tables . eslimates, consists of cooking The tests found every lot tfie chemicals out of ti1e contained e'icessive levels. turkeys, then clearing them The federal guideline for for use • in (rozen diriners , PCBs sets a max i mum soups aqd pol pies. Officials _!pe~,m~is~sm~l":e_l'_"_1_''_s~pa_'_''_1__ __ ...::~~"""~~-­emphasized in interviews that.-per million. the meat Would · ha ve tn be In 11~ fi rst national bid. \b(' Repul>lican illovement h~ founded l~ss than a ~·ear <-1gu _ tapture<I se\'en seats in !lie 200.seal legislature. enoui:h to have a say in key sub- comniitteeS. He addressed hundreds of rallies. never losing control before hostile cro11·r1s: Will HE BE Coastal Bird EVICTED BY PACIFiC COAST FREEWAY ROUTING? Sanctuary Eridangered; Environm~ntalists Protesting Birds E11dang~red · prOven safe. · If adopted, the plan would be the closing chapter in \'.'hat re1nains the most mystefious incident yet involving con· lamination q_f food by a family of industrial chemicals called · polych!Orinated biphynels, or PCB~. The chemicals h·ave been blamed for skin ailments in humans and liver . disease and· birth detects in test animals. J.i!r CARil Tr ans missions 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Talking 'to visitors in l11s small book-lined office in downtov:n Zurich, he refers to himself as the "braken1an on a four-man bobsled." an allusion to the four large par! ies '''ho have shared the Cabinet since 1959 and control 8 per cent of the ;;eats in iJar!ian1eot. The 60-year-old publ isher denies Iha! he ha I e s foreigners. but he th inks there are too n1a11y around . Proposecl Freeivay Threatens Sanctuary By RUDI NI EDZIBLSKI Ot !~I 01itp l"llol Sl•fl One of the most populated bird sanctuaries along the Orange County coast is in grave danger by the Pacific Coast Freeway , I H-Lo ng Beach l.-1\•hlch wou ld prevent it from goi ng through protect tile shorebi rd s by a el se1vhere. Federal 1vildlife refuge. \Vith the approval of Capt. The contaminated turkeys 1vere discovered at the Swift & Co. plant in Detroit Lakes, Mimi.. lasl August. Officials still have not disclosed the source of the contamination. Do you look forward to life?" ; . • • FR ESTIMATES TOWING I I( UP & DELIVERY •·\Vha l \l'Ould have happened if 11'e had had half a 1nillion German v;orkers here in 1939?" is one of his standard arguments. ~·No1v 1ve hal'e 600.000 Italians here and man v of them are members of the Communist party.'' L.,GUN~ hEAClt IS GOING To GETiT Another Festival And You Can Bank On It. So say environmentalisls and station commander Capt. \Vi!Uam Betzer, both of v.:h om are conducting an all-out ca m- paign to prevent the freew ay from cutting a swath across the station 's . n1ile square saltn1arsh. Dr. Stuart \Varte.r. a.r associate professor of biololt,'v at Cal State Long Beach. Uelie\'eS the freeway's loops \VOUld isolate the birds from their feeding areas and spell disaster to them. The sanctuary is located in the Pacific f\y1vay of ap· pruxin1ately 106 species or 1nigra \ory birds and has serv- ed as an open·a ir laboratory 10 Dr \Varter and graduate students from Long Beach. "The~' could not have picked ·a route which is 1nore dangerous to !he birds." con1 - mented Dr. \Var ier ... \\'{' don't kno\v the effect it \.l'ill have 011 .1he birds bul "'e can guess lrotn what has Jiappencd in othe r areas." The effort lo prese1·vc tl1e sanctuary. for the n1ost part. is concentrated on backi ng a MEMBER r .0.1.c . ·1 hill introduced · by Congre ss1na11 Craig llos n1er Dr. \Vart er explained that Betzer tours of the station ar~ California has lost 71 percent being conducted on, a regular of its coastal wetlands to basis in an effort to mount human, enterprise and that public suppor t fo r the ocean fishing is also threaten-sanctuary. The ailn is to start ed since the marshlands have a ne1v series of free\vay hear- the effect of fertil iiing the ings !o "unadopt " the route . ocean. Some of the species in-'rhe 1narshes of ihe 1veapons depot 1'.'ere also desc ribed as a habiting Ille 700 ac res of "1vay sta tion" f6r birds flying }narsh inc.:lude the Clapper from as far as Sibena in the Hail. !11 Great Blue Heron. north lo Argentina in the lhe Pt Duck. I he sou lh. /unerican anCI a host .. If 1ve t!lirninate these of others. feeding areas it \~ould be like "These shorebirds were asking a sn1all plane to f!y once plentiful but they V.'ere from Ala ska to l\1cxico without shot by !he million. packed refueling ," said Dr. \Varter . (Ind sold on birdmarkets," ex-p 1 a i n ed Or . \Var t er. "Since 1nost of these birds are just passing through, the "~1 i raculously only two species became extinct but station js actually scl'ving many others '11ere on the other nalions' birds. The verge of extinction ." frce1vav -1.:ould actuallv li1n il ---------- olher i)opulations' ll'ildiife :ind fish reserves. So rhe free11•ay does nol just hal'e a loCTll cf· fecL" he added. Officials froin the State Dil'i~ion of High ways claim !he free\.l'ay 1nusl go through !he station. lo connect ef· ficiently \1'ilh the north-south S<tn Gabriel (6051 Freeway. The 111ulti-lane highway is 1 planned to ineander through the 1narsh since safety zones <1rqund an1n1unition bunkers Agriculture Department ex· perts say something evidently contaminated fat used as a fini shing ration and fed to the turkeys in their last six weeks b~e slatij!hter. "1<r.e no\v ha\•e reason to believe there was one hot shot of fat into one ration." said Dr. Fred J. Fullerton, director of field operations for the department 's Consumer and Marketing Service. But neither Fullerton nor his special assistan~. Dr. Jose ph Stein, would .speculate on whaf contaminated the fat. •·1 think I know," sa·id S~in. "If it ever comes to where·we have some proof. we'll give you a call," said Fullerton. Can it happen again'! "If it's true what I think , • i'ou ..:~n. Be c;iuse God is your t if&, ;ind !·le is eiernal good. 'rh is 111e;.ins: you alw_f's ha\,e tl1e _Life 1vhich is .c;od, and you l'a~;irt enjoy ing it tod<ty. Come in ;ind 1:ike :.i fe111 rninutel> to read in our public study roo111. ·rhis \vcek's Bi bJe.Lc~~o11 j, abou1 111;1n·l> in1n1ort atlty. lt \l'il l sho'v you your rc;d, agcle~s, :-.pirit 11:.i l'idc11ti1.~·. Christian Science Reading Room , m~t, · COST.A MES.A-Finl Cllurcll ol Cllr<\I, Se<ent"I ~· "'" 2UO MtU Verlie Orivt . : , -; HUNTINGTON SE ... CH-Firll Cllurcn ol Chrl1I, S<itnl1J1 '., ;i 1H Mal~ Sr. ,,,~- NEWPORT &EACH-Firit CllUr<ll o! Chrlll, Scitnl ill UI) Yi• l id• NEWPORT BEACH-$1con<1 Cllurch ot Chri•t. Scitnlilt lSOQ;B Co•il Highway, Coren• 11•1 Mdr DAMN THE FREEZE FULL TUA W AHEAD LOWEST PHICES EVEH UUHING OUH LAYA\YAY ~ALE ( ' 19-72 ~ENITH 16 .. DIAG. .CHROMACOlOR e HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS e ZENITH AFC • Aw1ilab1t with R•m ol• Con!<ol •I •ddilion1l ~oil. ( . \ WHY BUY AT ABC? • 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tul>e • Warranty /, . Fiee Delive y & Set Up • We Service What We Sell • No Commissioned Salesman e NO FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS · OR NO DOWN WITH 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1972 :ZENITH 23" DIAG. SWIVEL CONSOLETTE . ,CARPET-PAD.-INSTALLATION ALL INCLUDED! -SALE A'LL of THIS AT ONE LOW PRICE GALE . • • • • • , •• • • SHAGS DUPONT 501 Hl·LO'S KITCHEN CARPETS TWEEDS ANTRON NYLON COMMERCIAL lOOO's OF YARDS TO CHOOSE • • Completely Installed VALUES TO $12.95 Bring in your room measurements. • SHAGS • KODEL Hl-LO 'S • POLYESTER • PLU SHES • TONE-ON-TONE • SCUL PTURES • TRI-COLOR SHAGS NAME BRANDS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION FROM l ......... iiiir ..... ~ ~----------, _ __,. ... .. ----. _..._ --.,. _____ ~ '. AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR BIG snEEN COLOR I !Every Style & Color ----~-~----Every .Roll -No · Pressure or "Come-Ons' -·--. --· --' --- Make Your Family Smile Christmas Morning I { •S.,.,,ivt•I Stand U('llltJnat I 1 TI1e BltJG IJTO~e C.?917>\V (' • Automatic Fine Tuninq • Automatic Tint • Customirtd Tunin9 • • A·ac . COLOR TELEVISION Orantt County's Lat9est Zenith Dealer SALES & SERVICE 9021 Atlanta at Ma9nolia, Huntlntton 8c:h. N•rt Te L11clty Dllt•lll'lt C111tt' 968-3329 Serving Or•nt• County for 2CJ Y11r1 ., • -----Oo ' Lay Aways Name Availlable Brands - Many Styles and Colors -. GR.AND OPENING HOURS Terms Available Mii oany 9.9 Sat. ,., Su"' 12·5 CARPET .WAREHOUSE '. 124 E 17th STREET COSTA ME~S ~tACll'O'RNIA 92627 (714) 646-4330 .. ' Bank Finan.cin9 ' • t .. • - • -QUEENIE .. ACME " DANCING 1 SCHOOL ·• · ' !: ~ \: .. i< in WASHINGTON .(UPI) - some scientists fear that the atrmsphere 's In CT easing dusllness may hasten onset of another calamitous Ice age. They argue that d u S t particles, whether from man's smoky fires or nature's desert sand storms, block lncomlnc aunlight and thus tend to loWer tht earth's surface tem- perature. Jf such d1P1ger exists. high orbiting satellites may be fine tools for monitoring the at- mosphere's murkiriess and Thursda" Nottmbtr 11, }(j71 Causing Another I I~e foreteUlni ollmatlc changes. One. or m1n's contributions to the atmorphere's burden of dust ls ''&laah___bur:ning," a worldwide agricultural prac- tice to clear land of brush or dispose of crop debris after harvest. ' The NatloMI A.eron1ut1C1 1nd wtatber forecasting. ahd Sp ace Admtniltratlon In 1 rtetr.t iSIUt of the Na- (Nt\SA) bas orbited 1 number t lo n a I Ocean le and of Applicationa Technology AtlflOl'lpheric Administration's Satellites (ATS) to determine monthly weather review , the1r usefulness in fields rang-Frances C. Parmenter tells log from detection of tiarth what ATS photograph s resources to communications reported about the spread of :oPfN 7 DAYS A W•EK DAILY .PILOT JJ Age? smoke from slash-burn AC:· tivities ·In the cent r a I American c o u n t r y ol Guatemala. On some days the slash-burn smoke drifted across Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico as far notth as New Orleans. One great valtte after another . • • ' c. ll••!Mt cti.1,... ef tk k•l"ll "li•li•f •• ,,0,. ,....-.,..,-:=:-=-===-=-==~ Guaranteed'' Chinese Aid Offers I ti Ii I Pl ti I &1 Outbid Soviet Union our aatt•r••• Rat~d t::.:; movm~~~ POLYESTER&. . By JOHN ~RACKEN London FIDaDclal Times .-l:?'lr':qual or Swperlor to New are in most direcl competition Car Sla•tl•rd.~s~f~---;:;:;:J BELTED·G~ASS L:.ONDON ..:.. China, in a in aid-giving efforts in the _ G••f• , countries of Africa and Asia, a "ear GUiii'• 4. ~eat' * l\'EW BELTED W·l·D~E 78 SERIES drive to aaquire stronger i'n- fluence in the developing world, is outbidding the Soviet Union in economic al~ -both in the amount offered ana the term.9' on \li'hich It is made available. Total ~lered lo develop- 'ing ~ountrjes by all Com- munist stajes is still small compared with offe rs by the Western natio1,s. And a wide gap often exists between amounts offered and actua l deliveries. Aid offers to non-Communist developing countries from the Communist world amounted In 1970 to $1.11 billion but actual deliveries, net of repayments. are estimated at around $300 million yearly. In compgirison, aid offers ltom we!lern nalions. ex- 'el\J.ding private ir:iv~lfll.eni. 9n at an average of St biiliOn .~year, the bulk of which is t:livered. 4China's emergenc~ In 1910 'J"5 the biggest Communist •!j:inor of foreign aid, surpass- 1 Soviet credit offers by e U1an $400 million, un- lnes Peking's m o r e ward-looking policy in the termath of the cultural ~volutlon ~nd its determina- n to r~tore and sti:engthen posltiol) In the developing · ·orld. ~Chinese aid has. recently ~so been marked by the easy ~It terT111 on which it is of- Jtred:; ttll Sov-iet Union's ')ieai\. tertl)I tend increasingly 1f hirden. , ·"'The Sov!ef.Urilon ind Chlhl • .. 5 Students· • !Win Honors v"hite the Soviet Union almost totally dominates the Com- munist-aid-giving scene in the Mlildk! !l11t wh@re lovl•l 1"1 fh1ence is ffill(lh 1tronger than lh1t of China. · Three C(>!Jiltrie-laa~ yeJr absorbed $600 million of the Chinese aid offer total: $200 million each for Tanzania and Zambia for construction of the 1,JOIJ.miie Tani.am Railwa y linking Dar~ es Salaam with the copper belt; and $200 million to ' Pakistan covering commodity imports and .seven projects. The offer for the Tanz.am Railway was the· largest single offer .of Communist economic assistance yet made, ex· ceedin~ even the aid provided by the Soviet Union for J:.gypt 's high q,am, completed In 1170. At the end of 1970, China was the second largest Com· mupi.st aid donor to Pakistan, alter Russia, but even the Soviet offers would have bee.n outstripped had not the Soviet Union confirmed a pledge of •ssiltance to bWld a million ton sleei plant it Karachi. China's competition with the Soviet Union as an aid giver is now being felt qn the fringes of the Arab wo~ld, tradi- tionally a Russian sphere of influence. Jn the Mag~reb, Mauritania has received in- terest-free credits from both China and North Korea. In Sudan, the Numeiry govern- ment .reactivated a $41.6 mlll!on credit fttm China for industrial conltrp~tion and ro1d buildin1. The r~qical Routh Y1mi:n! r11lrnf rtcelved an offer for $43.2 million worth of credit, repayable over 20 years, for textile m i I I s , agricultural machinery and roads. • • Five students from com· Jn Southeast Asia. Chinese munities along the Orange offers of aid in 1970 had been Coast have been named to the stepped up to the e.xfent that ~hi Kappa Phi Honor Society the total for the years' 1954-69 ~at Cal Stale Fullerton . had been increased by 40 per-., Member1hlp in the society is cent. open to juniors and seniors ,============;! :With a 3.7 1rade point average I dr higher on 11 rour-point scale. The area youlhs who will he 'initiated Into the society Nov. ;14. are: ~;-Darlen"e Elliott of ~pistrano Beach. Linda .s. Erbe of Balboa l!lland, !Elizabeth L. Lyle or lrvlne. 'Curtis McComb.I of N1wport 1Beach and Eileen Springer of ~El Toro. ~· TAKE THE · NEWS QUIZ 1 We Dire You ... • " Every Soturdoy 10 W. S1k1r SI., C11h Mn1 14'-1111 Ull S111 Liii 11, I•. 1l1·7"1 .. _ .. lAGUNA bEAClt · isGoiNG To · GEfiT A Ml11loll In November · And You Can Bank On It. • •FREE REPLACEl\IE~T ... GUARA.~T~E· e HIGHEST JIATED POWERIZED PI.ATES & AMPERE HO~RS e HEAVY D UTY SIL\1ER COB.41.T Ii e ALL POP ULAR SIZESl2VOLT & 6VOLT. ·FRIE RIPLACIMlllT BATl'IRT GUAR. •r•• ,,,1.,1m1Rt willli11 '"' 1f ''""-11If1>1n1ry !'''" .,,,,,;,.,., Aft1r 1 w••r w• will,.,!••• it wltll 111w HttffJ', If •• ''l'''' tll•r1•~1 •••r ltr tilt p•rl•• ti •'ll~tr1l!I,,, y .. , -•tlily ch1r1• 1r 1w11_1r1h1" wll II• <•mp•h• •1 •1,1.i,.1-tll1 c•rrHt 1111111 prict ti tllt '"'" 1f tltfr• ti., tlit 11111lltf' tf •••lilt ti 1•1r11IH. With 2 Tir• Pwrch1ue F•JI Si•t U.S. Cot1 includ1u C1<rtcfiRt ,,.,.,r, co,.,b•" to•·iR, 'lhlR ,,.,_' ''"'J· !nd udin9 oi< t-fttliti1n.O ''""I. C~ry1lt< To"''~ l•r. 'ol1·e Stem• 95c ... ':IUJ 14"&15" Ford-Ply-Chev. Cragar Wheels . 4:S88 * DOllBLE GLASS BELTED* POLYESTJR • Twt..Tno• '''"· + &1.4) ftd.11. tic 90 678/15 Fa.trolc Whilet11aH . * ()KIGINAIJ EQVll•. ''78--:~ERlf:.fii'' on Million• of '7 J CA.RS -* DOVBl,E BELTE D GLASS* POLYESTER 7:7:>xl4 l'i1~ lt"7fl/l-I) '7.3.iXl'i • t"ill (1::78/14) •7.1~!«1~ ·E78l14 2311s (T.35:m:l.J) . R.::i.ix l i Jl,:).)xl .; fill: H iS/l'-WIR/l ii L78/i5 :J6 95 t 'itt l ~-~8/15)' ·-c atittil,.bl11 i11 bellf•d BELTE D or WHITEWALLS SZ.95 E"lra ·· EJ:ch.+Sl .81 to S!.42fed. E~ Tia * FVLL SIZE V.S •. CARS * SllPER CHRO!lf f) 'M'H EEl.S Truck Tires Major Brake Joli '\; .Disc-Brakes · J'ull .'ii.te l '.S. Car• 6.70xJS· .SJ9 85 6.oo.16 •1s•s s.00.16.s •299s· 2' ,495 ""':.?::::"" .22 . '1. 4.~·;·... 119.95 • 95 t.lo\., ~--~I 7.ooxIS SPE.CIALS ON OTHER ..-••••• ~ .. ir ............. T ....... _ ....... 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' 'f e Turkey Salt & Peppefi e Turkey Platters e Turkey Candle Holder5 • Paper Pa rty Good' • Cards· · PAPER UNLIMITED BARGAIN OF. THE MONTH ... 1'"-:"_,.---· I , ) I . i fO tt-H-ARDWARE- w1srcuFf PLAZA -64:i·1133 Open EYtnings andJYnclays , . , '-SALE . . ONE GIOUP-SH0aT & MAXI C.OTION DRESSES 1/2 PRICE . NATIONALLY ADYEATISED IRAND BOYS PANTS 1/3 OFF Slims and Recaulors .... •·1• 2 for $8 •et· ''· ••• "' 2 f $6 l e9. $4.50 or llU/.f PTY DUMPTY -cHi1.0R[li/~ 5MOP 1058 IRVINE -WESTCL l,FF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH SPECIAL! 20C . O.FF" ~~~ . . R.et· $1 .~ Lb . . "CHEESE OF THE WEEK" l~tter ICcteM' • , . • sp1d•1, i1mi-1oft eh1es• with • m•I· low OLD WORLD fl•vor. ~or • long lim1 it w11 • b•iit per/ of th1 tropic:el 11orther11 Europeart me11. Tod•Y ; , • if1 a populer alt-•round c:h•111 you'll find d1litiou1 for •n•eks and fin• eoo•ing. Find it now •t Hickory F1rm1 of Ohio , , , wh•r• you can 1ampl1 belor• you buy. , . . fi~~tk~tJI ~~!~~. WESTCLIFF PLAZA ~;::"-.;•;;;:, • 642 ... 12 TOWN & COUNTRY "''::;.:;·" . S4U016 THE MALL OF ORANGl_~,~r.~ Anlerlca's Leading Cheese Stores WE'RE HERE TO ' SERVE YOU * Mr. Chuck · * Mr. Rick, * Miss Rochelle * Mr. Jon · * Miss Charlene . '11-Mr. Michael * Mr. Budd y -t Miss Jean · Manicurist YOUR COIF FURE BEGINS AT THE SHAMPOO BAR • -'rtatu'riiig i\1arilrn, tlie Shampoo Artist QP.E i'LSl,!NDAYS • · •one:;stop' Shopping . . a.t i ts finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS ".DRAPES MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY . , WESTCLIFF PLAZA Master Charg• Opei. Doily 1·9 SCJturdoy I ·' lankAmerlcard 24 STORES FOR YOUR EARLY ~ SHOPPING . / COBBLERS BENCH· LE'':;:T..,.u"'s..,.M""A"'"K"'E..,.Y""o""u"'"R""'H.,.;~:,,E~LS HIGHER & HEAVIER 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • CORONA DEL MAit e 14 FASHION ISLAND, :u;ll E. coa~1 H l~ft•Y Newport Beactl e NEWPORT BEACH e WESTCLIFI'" PLAZA ,UJJ· Via Lido 1108 ·rrv111• Awi ., N. 9d1, e Robinion's Faosh;on ls~nd l WATCH FOR TflE OPENING OF A BRAND N1EW STORE e· MARKET BASKET SPECIALS e KRAf.T MAYONNAISE 9T. JAi-SAYE 12~ GOLD MEDAl. FLOUR . SAYE 13t 5 LI. IA~ 49c BRISKE.T CORNED BEEF READY TO COOK • ' . . _:: OPE~.,!,Hll~SDAY AND. MONDAY ----1EV-ENING:·~.------1 • ' ' ' • .. •• City lJnfoc·ks By ALLISON DEERR 01 l~I Dt ll' l'lltl 1111/ Ltri behind gray concrete walls an'd cold steel bars is hard. But lnvislble barriers f~ce an ex-con- ''ict on the outside. It is not easy to .start all over again. Family lies are broken. Jobs al'e hard to fii;id. Landlords find easy excuses ior saying "no vacancy.'' The temptation to commit a crime grows. Half of the parolees :1rrom California p.,tisons repeat their crimes . Ninety.five percent of repeat crimes occur during the ;~irsl year after release .• f~ Dr. Dale.A. Miller. dean of college af- . rairs. Goldtn West College, kno1vs these to be cold. hard facts. He. has talked to convicts and ex-convicts, men and women. in-and out of prison. · "Prisons place misfits y,·ith other misfits behind closed doors and exnect .snirac lcs to happen ," Dr. Miller s·aid ." '"They don't." ~ "But I ·believe in miracles ... he fciid. I • -' ]lllRACL~~ HAPPEN . • The miracles may be small ones or large.ones. He has many fellov.· believers in Huntington Beach. Stra,$.ht people and convicted. felons. All are involved in a pilot program to rehabilitate ex-convicts. They want to smooth the transition frnm life "on the inside" to life on the outside. , Dr. ?i.iiller described the lransilion from. prison life to "thinking beyond the bars" as more than just JllOving frorii. one chapter oLJife lo·anothcr. • "Worries al:iout rejection, f?m· barrassment and a loser's self.image haunt prisoners Joni;: before their schedul- ed release. Regardle ss of !he efforts or lhf motives of even the most enlightened penologists many of these fears pe rsist. "No matter who appears to care on the Inside, the lack of caring on the outsid e can have devastating effects on human emotions and personality and can all but negate rehabilitation efforts," the dean &aid. Dr. Miller wa s first lntroduccd to the . Jirobiems a parolee fa ces_ by a. chi!dbood friend who grew up with hllTI m the 'greater Watts area . He visited prisons .~ his friend and learned more about the stumbling blocks placed in an t:it:-con· vict's path to regaining a normal li!e. FACES BARRIERS "The more I learned or lhe problems a <'onvicl faces on release.. the more I k11ew that something-had to be done," he said. ''\Ve fell that Hunt ington Beach had a problem that wasn't visible . People couldn't see it so th ey chose to ignore it. \\re decided that if people s<1w the· pro- blems , they would accept them and help find a solution:" • Since July Dr . J\liller and Ernest ~1oore. C'OOrdinator of speeia! services at Golden \Vest, have been translating ideas into action. 'fhc re sult is· •·\\1e Care." a pilot pro- gram covering all facets of life ll)Sde harder for the ex<0nviCt. · 1 The fnur·phase program began; K•iih ·in- foonation -·briqg,i~g the Pl'{lblem to the attention of the ~mmonily'.• Next -caMe the establishment of acli\'C program- planning committees. Implement ation is set for D<!ccmber. Phase four will be e\:alualion of the program 's impact CIT'' rrtOJECT ··11 is not a Golden \\lest pro/,frlim." h.e explained. "(f is a Huntington Be 11 c h program. "The College v.•ill serve as an epicente r• concentrating the re sources of, the com· munity and college and funneling them into the progra m based on specific need," . said i\toore. \Yho \.ldll coordinate the pro-. gram. , ''We contacted~ representatives from 10cal agencles, 'ttic cl'la'mb(r o( ·. cnm· merce .. police dcpartmimt. parole. ·pro- , balion. niinh1terial urvices. legal· aid and the media -an}·one \vho could ha\.'e im· pact." Dr. Miller added. "Huntington Brach Police Department sent the fir st letter of acceptance. Proha· tion. parole ;ind th(' chamber 'of com· merce followed suit . Community organizations came fnrw;ird . Employers stepped forward to offer. jobs." Dr. f\.1iller fPe\s !he '"\.\'p C11rc'' pro- gram i.~ unique bcc11use it dnes in\'oive the entire community. He said that the closest program is A c·o!lege-prison ex· ch<1nge in Auburn . N.Y .. Cal Poly's SPAN, Son Diego's JOVE and the program (Set NE 'V OUTLOOK, Page 15 ) . ·- I .... ' ·' ' .. • ' . . ·ri . ,. ... ' , ,., " '. . . ' l •.•• . ' l • • .. ___ . • • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor TlluriCl1y, Nt~•mMr 11, 1'11 P••• U . mi,.acle6 juJl • Jonf 'fuippen· te~inJ cfo6eJ door6 ., Conductor's Praises Sung :'CoJrltianS ,~ Chora ' • fed' • MILE'S OF MELODIES ~ llappily traveling the freeways each 1\-fon· day nlghJ 10 UCL/\ for pracl ice sessions \vith the liiaster Chorale are (left to ri ghtl K·ay Bro,vn. Karen AlcBride, Bill Hayes and Peggy Sal· yer. The quartcl. \vho pool a ride each week, find the tre~ so worth· ~·hile that they oflen sing en route to and from the se11s1ons. .I . j .J ~· l s By jo OLSON 01 "" 01nw "lkl! SI.WI fvery 1'.19nday night without fail, ,fi ve Orange tOuntians head up the freewa y toward UCLA. leaving behind them baby- sitting problems , housework and .other miscellaneous chores. four out of !he five travel togethe r, and sonietimes they sin~all the way to Westwood. They wouldn't trade their weekly freeway ttek for tbe world, tiring as it may be. for al the other end of the roa d is Roger Wagner Blld" the Los Angrles Master Chorale, of which the y are all members. Peggy Salyer or C.Ost.8 Mesa .. l\aren McBride of Mission Viejo, Bruce Brown or Sa nta Ana and Bill Hayes of Tuslin meet at Bill's house no later than 6:15 p.m. for the trip, and l<ay Brown of C.Osta Mesa mee~s another chorale mem~r in..Loa .Alami~s to pool driving choresh The .vote or the five jg. unanimous and their opinions are the same: the chorale is the epikl rne of musical experiences and their coniluc'tor is the finest. The , Rog,ir .Wagner. Chorale was re- named the 1..-0s· Angeles Master Olorale ·eight years ago. and today the group call· ed lhe Roger Wagner Chorale is a small touring group taken from the ranks or the f\.1aster Chorale. • f'Jeggy Salyer. a Californ ian since 1952, started singing with Wagner 's chorale in 1954. and has be~n tbere ever since. She earned her bachel9rs degree in mu sic from · the University o( Denver and has eight to 10 private voice students. She gave birth lo hoth her daughters during her tenure in lhe chorale. missing one rehearsa l each time a baby was born. "My hushand is my tni:gest fan and worst critic. He baby-sal and made formulas when !he children ~·ere small," she added. Rehearsals last approximately three hours. and the musicians in the car pool often stop for coffee on lhe way ~lfume: They've become good friend s, Peggy ex- plained, and like 1n keer up nn news of what goes on with everyone throughout tbe 1veck. · When a concert is In the offing, the rehearsal scfledule steps up. The first week of November . for e)[· ample, found chorale members in ret;iearsal once ~'onday. twice Tuesday, performing Thursday and Friday and performing twice and rehearsing once on Sunday. "It keeps you kind of busy!" Peggy laughed. Peggy. in her 18 yea rs with the chOralet has sung with soch noted conduclors and composers as Bruno Walter. LeQpold Stokowski, Will iam \Vallon . A I f r e d Wallens tein. Eugene Omlandy and Zubin Mehta. ' Roger (all of lhc 100 member s are on a firs t-name basis with their direc{or) is a. "genius in his ·field ." Peggy said . "The kind of music we rnake is not like you can make anywhere else. \Vhen Roger comes in it's like the whole thing just catches fire ." • Karen McBride, a second soprano, Is starting her sixth year with the chOrale .' To her. membership in the organization is a "dream of dreams," well worth her \11Cek/y JJ(}..mi/e round lrip to rehearsals. She sang in the Occidental College Glee. Club and Pasadena Chorale and audl· tinned for the ~laster Chorale when a. friend who worked in the Chorale office suggested it, \Vhen she audilioned, she and her hus· band.-,Jim,.. lived-in La Crascenta, a mere hop, skip and jump from UCLA and the h1u.~ic Center where the c h or a I e rrrforms. HUSBANO RA°BYSITS Her hu sband baby-sits fnr their 'three children on Monday evenings, except i11 late April when,he's involvP.d in I.ax ac· C'ounting and things get "rather hairy," -Karen said. "He's a very musical" person -he has great appreciation for the nfcessity ot my being involved. He's all for it ~ he 'supports me greatly," Karen. who hopes lo return to college · for a second bachelors degree -lh iK time in musk: -dOes sewing or em· broidery on the trips to UCLA a.nd .ad· miUe<t that she naps dnce In a while en route. Bruce Brown finds his students at San- !a Ana College are lmpre11sed when they learn of his chorale membership. "And it's not at all a detriment on m:r data sheet,·' he added. 1 •• !See CHORALE PaJe 15) • Six . Feet .Not .N.ecessary· ·to Get--,Ahead • This Race • • DEAR,ANN LANDERS : 1 want to say ...._._'4_•---"-.t~ _ ___,_·@=J~ • ltw "·ords lo that big-mouth mother who was mad because her "statuesque" <tau1hter decided to ·marry "a dr ied·up ~imp " -si:it: Inches shorter than her Vtnus de Milo. She "'as worried about her iunbotn grandchildren -·afraid they would be rpnts. dri nks of water with as much shape as a that I have enough trouble haDdling my own three kids and I don't want any more ch'allenges . Our son has not smoked pot or messed with drugs that we know of. and the nephew has. J don't want this 110rt of infiuenct around my kids, but I can't come out and say so. · DEAR ANN LANOERS. I'm dnvrng myselrnuts becaus<' I ciln't m11ke up my mind. Should I have a· race lift? I'm 48, good lnok1ng, good figure, divorced 'four years and getting panicky, The competition for R husband in this town· is fierce. The young divorcees get the crean1 of the crop. I am the mother of ht·o young meg. one sll'ing· nf spaghetti They v. lll be lucky lo ~r4he-o~her-S'S.--BoU1 my bo}•1-a.r.e.bemg _g&l-any..kind--0f hl.i~llBnd-1 hope-you _pi::int Used night and da y. by w~m~n of all this. P.S. -How tall is \·nu r da ughter? g es. The fict that my sons are not six· Does she ha ve a husbaiid yet? -ON" footers dots llOt seem to matter to them . RECORD Mist o( the women who are running after DEAR ON : Here's your lelttr.· Our !?tY ~Y!' are at least 5'8 and pJenty daughter Is 5·4, \'es, &be has a husba.nd. &eaut1ful. • ffe IL' s·z. · This brings me tn Anol~ pnlnt. · I've uen so me of !he girls"deserlbed hy their mothers as "stal,uesque ." They are long '' DEAR ANN LA'1DERS We oouqht • big house near the high ~Chl')(')I ~"ure ' ' we have three children or high·Sc.hool age ~1y mother is pressuring mt to take and 1 was sick and tired of all the driYing: my brother's boy but I do not want him . back .and...forth. I <!ID.. sorry to saJ the Plca!ie advise at once . ...: DILEMMA IN house ha s an extra bedroom. DAYTON . My brother has a tee~-age boy he ' ·DEAR Dtl: Boardi ng and rooming \11ants us to take for his la st two years of hi h h [ kid I I t I [_, •--1 Th · th th ·d r I "00 ' ' 1 I gan ' i1gn SC1111u . ey hve on e o er SJ e n ..• ,, - tow'n and the. boy bas been ln some di£· respon~lblllty. Tell .you r relat1vts, Sor· ficu lty with the high school a'uthortUes •. ty, we ca n't bindle It." If they get mod, near their home, He Wa! not ex&ctly ex· to wh1l? ta 1 11ltu10on like tltl11omeone pelled but lhere was soroe trouble. Invariably ead1 op · mad. Better tbem I \\'Ill be perfectly hon"est and tell you· than yoll. .. 1 . . Some days I think l look ~r.eaL--OUl(lr. days l feel !Ike an ugly old woman. rm good 1t applying makeup, anrl in•a diml,v lit rootn I could pai;s for 40~ Jn wnlight 1 · look every d11y of my age and I bate il. l'Ye known women who ha ve ha d great rtsults with ·lifts -others were bette r off before and are sorry they did i't. Pl ease help me decide. -MOTHER· EARTH VS. FAT,HEn TIME DEAR i\fOTJIER : I'm taking a p111. You might be tbrllltd ,wllh Ute res ults - then again, you might be IOf,.Y. 0( one thing -I am su·re, howeYer . ."11 yoo ari counting a face. lift to change ,)'Oar lift you 11bouJdn'l haYe one -ll won't do It. i\'fy advice 111 to consult 1 plastic 1urgeo1 K-·hose result! you ha ve sttn and liked. ii-opinion will-ht "·ortb a lot more lhaa mine. Unsure of yourself on dates? What's . right ? \Vhat's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for 'Ann UTfders' bonklet, "Dallng Dos and Don'ts,'1 enclos- ing with yolir request 35 cents in coin 1ni! 1 long. ~elf4ddressed1 •tamped envelope In care of the Daily Pilot. • • ) . ' • J .j DAIL V PIOT Clubs I Orange Coast clubs wUI delve into discu!slon on topics 'lhcluding rows dangerous drpg.s and children'a books and 1lclde full business ag~s in ~~etlngs thi s week. Junior l~ague Target Tomorrow is the Uieme of the Association of , J)inior Leagues fall scminu to begin Tuesday. No\'. 16. in San Francisco. Dr. Sey1nour !\1 . Farber. dean of continuing ed- iic'alion in heallh sciences, University of Cillifornia. will .be keynote speakf'r. . Other sessions will foc us on the futures of local com- ·fuunities and Junior Leai!lJl!S. Newport League will exhibit (In Project Schooltimet ; Dr. M¥tin Gershman. San francisco pedia:f.rician, \~ill lead a "'orkshop on Drug Abuse: Problems and . ~lution. 1\1rs. l\i aradel G2Je will di sc 11 s s Envi ronment: What .Volunteers Can Do. Ttiur§day. No¥ember 11 , l~Tl of Hadassah will view. a him '"H,as.hachar" (the Dawn) at 8 pm. Tutsday. Nov. 16. in the home of f.1 rs. Sheldon I. Jl,lar~hall of Fountain Valley. f.1iss Sarah Lee. Zionist youth activi ties chairman. w i 11 present the film. Demo Women Demorra ti(' Women o f Orange County "'iii gather at 6 p.n1. Tuesday. Nov. 16. for a potluc k 'hn ner in the home of l\i rs. Clinton Gerber , \l/estn1inster. Voling on by-law chanies and a nominating committee for 1972 officers is scheduled . Plans \\'ill be made for an an- nual Christ mas social. Wine Party A lou r of 'tile new Hunt.- 'Vesson research and dev'elo~ men! facilities in Fullerton '.\'ill follow a wine and cheese lastin J! event at ,6. p.m. Tues· da.v. Nov.· 1'fi. on talk on dangerous drup Tues- day, Nov. 16, at an I p.m. meeting of the ltvinie Women's Club in the University Com- munity Association Club~- Husband5 and guests 'have been invited to share the pro-- gram . which also will i~ materials and equipment used in the d r u g subculture. A busi ness session will follow . Cookie Carnival plans have been made for Dec. 9 in ~ University Park Center begin- ning at 10 a.m. Cochairmtn are the ~\mes. John W. Cox and Robert Brownell. · Book ·eek Graham Booth, well-knawn art~~t and illustrator o ( children's books will be al the Costa f.1esa Library. Tuesda y. Nav. 16. from 2 to ~ p.m .. for Children's Book Week. Programs have been plan - ned ror children and adults for the week. Rummage Sale • Past, \l'edne:;day. Nov. 17, at Fourth street and Ross, Santa Ana. Junior Women T.he plight of POWs and MJ.4\s in Vietnam will be dooussed by Mrs. Hershey Geht·is in a short film and talk befot·e members of the South eo.m. Junior \Voman's Club at 7::.J p.m .. Tue~ay, Nov. 16, in the :i:ountain Valley Civic Centet'. • Special j:uest will be Mrs. 0 . p. La.ucaster, mother of Lt. Cmdr. Charles Lee. an MlA recent11· adopted by the club . The t'lub will sponsor a home aC1Cident prevention pro- gram starting at -~.30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. in Foon· lain Vafiey Commu ity Center. Hdme accidents. falls. elec· trical accidents and poisonS will be discussed. Pocket first aid booklets, poison antidote· ch.arts and other s a f e t y brochures will be distributed. Laguna BPW • Future Achievements In Hotel Laguna. . Guest speaker will be Mrs. Julia Arri. former president of the CalUornia State Federa· lion. San Oreo District officers and .area club members have been invited . Ebell Club Laguna Beach Ebel! Clu b has pledged $1500 t-0 the South C o·a st Community Hospital building fund for use in the pediatric ward. Members are now planning for a rummage sale Frid1y, Jan. 28, and Saturday, Jan. 29. in the Laguna Beach Women's Club building . Women's Clubs Cilifornia Federated Women's Clubs wiU be honored Tuesday, Nov. 16. at the Fountain Valley Com· munity Center. Game cards will be used to· famillarlie those attending with hiiitori cal and interesting facts about the various levels 'of the organliatlon. muruty roo1n of L a. g u n a Federal Savings and Loan. Former members and past coordinal.ors have been in- vited. Robert Turner. Laguna, will displa y his collectlon of photographs and palnUngs, comparing old and n ew Laguna Beach. Civic league Airport noise monitoring system and dining out for Ute elderly will be topics unde'~ discussion at the Tuesda v, Nov. 16. meeting of lhe .HarbOr Area Civic Lea~ue beginning with coffee at 9:30 a.m . Business will begin at 10 a.m .. Speakers "'ill be Norman Ewers. noise abat(!ment specialist at Orange County Airport and !\-1rs. Richard Nelson , organiier of the senior citizen luncheon pro gr a m sponsored by Church"•omen United. · and guests Tuesday, J\'.ov. 16, to a Designed for Living gourmet lun('heon at noon in the main cl ubhowe on Treasure Island, f.1 rs. Grace Brotherton "'Jll gi ve a book review . November bridge will be replaced by a session Dec. 1 in the S t u f t Shirt restaurant. New p or t Beach at 11 :30 a.m. Federal Sav ings and Loan _bui lding, Santa Ana. Bru ce Pedy. secretary of student government at UC!, 'Will re port on a gardenin1 pro- ject at !he university. l earning Group Pre-school ~ducation: the Prevention of Le arn 1 n g J'rob!ems "'Iii be th e topic under discussion al the Tues· da~'. No\'. Hi .. meet ing oP Academic Achievement and Learning Group fron1 I lo 3 p.1n .. first in a series of four sessions in thei r offices in Orange. The Mme.!l. Donald Adkinron . Bradford Miller. Roberl f.1in - lon. Jack Pastuschin. Alex- arider Robertson and George "West will attend f rom Newport Harbor. Oranr:e District, ·California Horne Economics Association, \viii sponsor the event to benefit the OCHEA scholarship fund. Proceeds from a rommage A personal development din- sale planned by Temple Eilat ner meeting is scheduled by Sisterhood will aid the temple the members of the Laguna religious school for children. • Beach B u s i n e 11 s and CAROUSEL Hadassah • f\1embers of Harbor Chapter Drug Talk l\'avy Hospital Corpsman Robert E. Powell will give a The sale will take place Professional Women's , Club Tuesda y, Nov. 16. a n d Tuesday. Nov. 16. at 11:30 p.m. .Time Runs Out 1.n · Busy Daze By ERl1A·BO~lBECK Time. It hangs heavy ·for the bored. eludes the busy, flies by for the young and runirout for the aged. Time. We talk about it like it's a manufactured commodity that some can afford. other5 can'l: some can reproduce, others V.'aste. · We Crave it. We curse it. We !till it. We abuse it. ls it a· (r\end ? Or an enemy'..' I suspect "'e know very lillle about it. To know it al all. and its pot ential. perhaps we should view it through a child's eyes. "\Vhen I was young Daddy \\'as going to throw me up ih the air and catch me and I would giggle until I couldn't giggle---enymore, hut he had to ch;inge the furna ce filler . and there wasn't time.'' ··~Vhen I w;is young, f..1amo . was going to read me a story .and I \\'as go1n~ to turn the. pages and pr.!lenrl J could read , but she had lo wax th.e bathroom anrl there \\:a:Sn't time." lon~er than he thought and thtre was no Ume ." "When I '.\'SS y o ung, Grandma and Granda d were guing tn come for Christmas to see the expression on my face when I got my first bike, but Grandma didn't know who she could get to feed the dogs and Grand.ad didn't like the cold weather and besides, they didn't have the time." "When I was young. f..1ama was going in listen to me read my essay on 'What I \Vant To Be \Vhcn I Gro"' Up.' but.she AT WIT'S END '.\'aS in I.he middle of lhe J\oton- da y Night Movie and Gregory Peck was always one of her ravor ites and there wasn't lime." T~o<n11 ~e,!1 1ilu•1 "'011 IYP~OI\ ' Kali-ped-iks ,extra support shoes FLOWER SHOP 361 E. 17th St., Cotta MIU 642-5070 We specialize in careful fit! We Fill Doct~r's Prescriptions Di Jomar's BUSTER BROWN SHOP SAFEWAY CENTER-MISSION VIEJO J111t of Sa11 01 .. o f rwy. la Pen Rd. Mon. & Fri. 10·9 P.M. "'\Vhen I wa s ~·oung Daddy was g~g to Cl'}me· tn school and wstOO me in a pla~. !~was the fourth \V ise J\olan tin case one of the three got sick ). but he had an appointment to have his car tuned up and il look •·When I was older Dad and I \v ere going fishing one \1·eekend. jus t the two of us and \.l'e•were going lo pitch a tent and ·fry r!sh with the heads on them like they do in the flashlight ads. but at the the grass and there wasn't lime." T 11n· W•d· Th11rt-Sat 10 A.M. to' P.M. 830-1540 last minule he had to fertilize • "When I was older, the whole family was a\way11 l -~~~~~M~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;'~~~~~~~l- AwQiting Next Generation 1'.1r. and ~irs. Everetl Jennings of Ne\Yporl Beach looked forward to the immi· nent birth of their first great-grandchil d as they ('e\ebrated their 50th \l'edd1 ng anniversary. tl1arr ied in St. Joseph's Church, Los Angeles. the Jenningses Jived in \Vesl\\1ood for 30 years before moving to Ne,vport Beach 20 years ago. They -- have t'>''O daughter s and seven grandchildren. He is a retired bu.Heling contractor. 11'~ dr,,~1 ~ ~ernon:s J to sleep .• to dream ,pf beautiful things ..• in a La nz ()f Salzburg !iignalure" granny gown · of sof1est cotton flan· nektle..red/ multi .. I li:izes '"1111 med ium large Sl I 10Jf l•VIN[ AVl. .- Wl1TCLI Fll PlAlA NIWPOltT llACH Pl·41JI • OtANN DENNY December Date Set f.l r. and ~1 rs. ,V, C. Denny Jr. of Huntington Beach ha ve announced the engagtn1ent of lhPir d11ui;:hte r. DtAnn Lorr1t Oenn,v to DAv•d AIR n Cantrell . io.on nf r-.1r. and ti.1rs. Ted Qln- trrll nf llunt1n~1 on Reach . The bet rothed, "'ho will rx Change pledges Der. 31 in the home or her parent!!, allended • Edison High School. ,, going lo pose tggelher .for our Christmas cald . but my brother had ball practice, my s1sler had her ha ir'_urr, Dad \1•as "'alchfng the Colts and Mnm had to "'ax the bathroo m. There w as n 't Un1e." ••\Vhen I grew up and left home to he married. I wa11 goin,R to sit down 'vith Mom and Dad and lell them I loved them and I would miss them. But Hank (he's ,n1y best man '~real clown ) '.\'as honking the rn in front<of the house. so the v.·asn't time." Donation Requested Junio r Woman 's Club of HunLingtit\ .Beach has issued an appeal lo the gentral publk for donations of Belly Crocker coupons and Gift St a r s . Don aterl coupons will be used . rlir purcha se of artificial k11lney n1achines. The ne\v machines will be used 1n the Artificial ·Kidney Foundation's first nnn·profit l1m1 ted ct1re facility i n ('aliforn1a located in Garden c;ro\·e:. The ·i"l1n1c 1s designed In cu l costs n/ patients in need of hen1odialys1s. Courions may be sent to the .Junior \Vomen "« Cluh. P.O. Box 1804 . Hun- , l!ni;!lon Beach. Calif . I . DTERT . - AIR STtP -llRNAROO -KIMEL £0,WAl0 $ -'8.EJll£RK:;H PF FLYftl:S -U.S. KlOS C·~•tio D1n(1 Sho11 Din<• WJ'' bv D 1n1~h1 225 E. 17th ST.-COST A MESA . 541 -2778 e 1-£10(.AMlll lCAll:O e e MAlflll (llAIOe e '33rd Birtbday Sale-a-bration Celebrate with us Thurs~,~ov.11th through Sat.,Nov.13th Once-a-Year Special Ent ire Stock Fall Coats ·& Jackets~ All Len g)hS 30 % off • Loden and Suede coats excluded • One-Of·A·Kind Orig inal ~ Designeef Samples 1/2price - Sli~htlY imperfect ~ • Fall Fa shions 1/UJ price r..1.anv other birthda_y. reductions Be sure to join us1or coffee & cookies on Saturday, November 13th Newport Beach, Fashion Island open frlday nigh t I • I From Page 13 . ' ' • • • Chorale Bruce has been in the chorale "off and on" for five years. ~le sang summers while he was working on his PhD at the University of Southern California and teaching in In- diana during the school year. During his two years or residence work at USC. he be°Can1e a full-time chorale men1ber. "It's like being in a pro- fessional orchestra." Bruce said of the chorale. ··Jt's verv p/-ofessional . The people arC great sight readers. fine musi- cians.·• Bill Hayes, a veteran of 13 1l years. iudilioned v.•hen "one of the guys at work convinced me." A chief engineer a t J.1 c Don a Id -Douglas, Bill doeSn't volunteer ·the in· formation that. because of polio, he walks to rehearsal on crutches, spends part of his time in a wheel chair and stands on the chorate risers with the help of a special post- like device. "I hang on for dear life," he said. get the body gOing," he aald, "but you realize Jt's going to be great at the other end.'' A newcomer to Costa Mesa, Kay Brown has been with the chorale one and one-half • years. She says that singing with chorale, especially at the Hollywood Bowl, is "a small town girl's dream come true.'' She is a "retired firth grade teacher.'' out of business because of her eight-month-old daughter. Jennifer, \Vho goes to rehearsals Vt'ith her mother and her Nory,·egian baby-sit· ter. Elisabeth. a 'student at Orange Coast College. ' Kay finds each rehearial like a private lesson in musicology. "It's a fantastic three hours," She says. "I write notes in my mlLSic. Each rehearsal is a learning ex- perience.'' ' . ' J Thur~aJ, Nowmbtr _11, 1971 DAILY PIU!T JIJ From Page 13 • • • New Outlook Unlocked · al California State College at the community to the pro-dependence. You're told when Long Beach. he assesses as blem, r~uce problems tO to eat, when to slef-9, when to J only partial,lprograms. manageable proporlions, ar· work.'' Active planning committees rive at solutions and translate IDEAL !\1ETHOD have been fomied, utilil.ing lhos6 into immediate an!l Despite this some want to do local resources. Six major longrange programs. it on their own. areas of real need have been One of the dozen parolees ''The ideal is for the para outlined. To make sure the now .attending Golden West Is to come to us," ~tiller said . programs are true to.parolee an articulate spokesman for ''But they also· are being needs. an ex-convict is a the program. referred to by parole and pro. member ot each committee. b~tion officers,· other parolees. ''These people really care,'' f ds lh · f ·1· d Golden \V e s t • s chief h ·d r r1en , eir am1 1es an e sa1 . "I a program is in· often prison officials before librarian has volunteered to stituted by a bunch of squares they are released. We want to reorgcinize the prison library who don 't have the input of act as troubleshooters when and train an inmate in library the ex-C{lni;. describing their • the-i goin~ gets reaUy rough.·• methoQs. Campus organiza-needs, then the whole thing Is "Hard-nosed penology is r h t · ed bogus. · passe. The only ones who ions ave earn up with a ·'All tlteir sources (at should be ini;ide are those who youth group from Gract Golden West) are really good. are physically dangerous to Lutheran Church of Hun-It impresses me. rm putting society," Dr. to.1iller asserted. tington Beach to collect books into the program and I hope to "We feel that judges should be for the · library. Over l,OOO get something out of It. too. given the third alternative of l They're going at It from the just limiting a. felon's ac· vo umes have been donated. right dire<:tion. There are ex-tivities. Then he could learn to Through the Vocational cons on all of the com-live in the world he'll have to mittees.'' I I else who cares." The city ot Huntlngtoel Beach has replied, "We care:,., WANT TO CRUSH t4e SMOKING HABIT? fa r easier than you thought possible? Education Act, the program face eventually.u . ant~clipates funding of a d~~~.:~~ 1~~~d:ii"s~~:r~f ~~: All three agreed. "It he1P$ PRESENTl~lG ••• rea ng teacher, a \Vriting 'F;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;ii;;,iiii;;ii;~~~~to~k~no~w~th~a~l ~th~e~re~is~so~m~eo~n~e~!I d~ lo popuf•r inl•rest teacher and a vocational II CHILDREN'S ACHIEVE!\1ENTS The Monday night sessions are a· real workout for chorale members, Kay added. "Roger says things only once. He demands 100 percent at- tention. You don't dare let your mind wander ." ERNEST MOORE COUNSELS counseloc for the womeh 's THE S·DAY PLAN pcison. PREMIERE SHOWING! ·:Eacly readjustment is the TO STOP SMOKING He. also is modest about the achievements of his four children, ranging from a son in medical school and two daughters in college to a 13· year-0Jd son. all of whom are talented mu sicians. A · recent and reluctant "drop-out" is Olive Gilmore of Costa Mesa, a music teacher at Carden Hall School, Costa ~1esa. Horoscope: goal of the program," Moore ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE ~t~~:·,~·a~dnt~':,';1Ypri'~~.';; CUSTOM MADE CHRISTMAS GIFTS BETTER "'n before their scheduled B LIVING release. We don't want them outiques -Centerpieces -Wreaths I<> come out cold." Candle• •• , Beads .•• Corsages , , CENTER NOTHING TO LOSE Bill holds a masters degree from UCLA end attended the Los Angeles Conservatory of Mu sic for a year. She auditioned four years ago at the suggestion of some friends who were singing in the chorale, figuring she had nothing to lose. and was "humbly pleased'' v.·hen she found she had been accepted. Pisces Gains CONT ACT PRISONERS S • i Women and men are con-pec1a ti.es Made to Order. tacled whu.,tm in prison and FRIDAY-Nov. 12 • 10 AM • 9 PM 271 Avocado St.: COSTA MESA : • FRIDAY. LEO (July 2l·Aug. ?2): often arrangements can be "Sometimes it's a chore to NOVEMBER 12 \Vhat has been held back is and school registration. But For fret • • Money situation imprn•es. made foc places to li,., jobs SATURDAY-Nov. 13 -10 AM • 5 PM 9 -• · released. Additional tu n d s the parolee doesn't have to be AT THE ticleb or ;i , By S"\'DNEY 01\1ARR ARIES (March 21-April.19 ): SHAPE UP Mrs. Gilmore. v.·hose hu s· band attends California State College at Long B e a c h , thought about her decision for a full year before finally tak- ing it. She finds her life pltttem is a little easier now. thou gh she really misses the ex· perience or singing in the chorale. She hopes to rejoin in the !Uture. Stick to basic issues . You can accomplish chores. get house in order. Keep diet, health resoJutlons. Attend to details. Correct false impression af- fecting famil y member. TAURUS (April 20-May 20\; G1ve full play to creative urges. Don •t hold back. Now is time to imprint your own ' style. Be ready for change. HYnlinglon Be•ch We'n he\p yotJ lose weight and keep It oH lor good while you eat au day long. 1)5-5505 So. at the expense of sleep, other activities and sometimes family life, the ch or a I e members Wend their way to Los Angeles each Monday nigh!. travel. variety. Open lines of communicalion. GE~11NI (May 21-June 20 ): WEIGHT@, WATCHERS. 5-ldo.iftl, -~·~&. ..... KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT Find out the why of events. Refuse to be satisfied v•ith superficial explanalions. Get dov.'n to basics. There is paucity or info rmation about values. ·costs, inventory. CANCER (June 21-July 22l: \\'here efforts were blocked co-operation now is rtceiv~. Journey that had been can· eel;<! can be put back on schedule. a ,.a1•-""''-""-'• •111tWll<~<'fi " • l'tl••lelrd1•.,_, • ol Wl"r~t WilCMI' lol11~..aJ.1'1o;.. c11n11.1or: 1%' ANAHEIM .A.nahe 1m Center NIWPORT BEACH f1shion Island WHlnlER Whi11wood Plaza "Where Shoe Fashion Begins" ~~~~­~ ~ It's Our Birthday, ~ But You Get The Presents ~ By Saving Dollars On ~ ~-FAMOUS BRAND SHOES ' ~ ~ REG. SPECIAL GROUPS , .,. 1No9w90 ~~~ ~ 32.00 DOMINIC ROMANO . . . ~ ~ 29 .00 AMAL'FI . . . . . 1 ~90 ~ ~ 19.00 AMALFI FLATS 9 9o ~ ~ 29.00 MADEMOISELLE . , . l790 ~ ~-26.00 AMANO ............ 1 1 4 s:: ~1 ~ 21.00 RED CROSS* !**I _ . . . . ~ ~ 21.00 SOCIALITES** ....... 1490 ~ 20.00 COBBIES * * .•.... , . . 14 to . ~ .J 8..00 CAPEZIO ..... " . . • 1 O'Q,. ~ ~ could become available. Take interested in college to be ISLAND HOUSE Jnforutioi, initiative. Stress originality, assisted.,,. FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH d Dr. Miller described the 1po~1orod hy tho p in ependence. f•"cst w-ks and months after HONE 548·6596: vmGo IA 23 0~1 22 ~ UNITEO CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION ug. "J<'I' • l: release as most critical. Nine-OR 548-1817 Study .Leo message. Those ty fi ve percent of parole vioJa.l~==~=================~b=;;;;;~;;~;;;;~ ~'hoargucd,now act in accord. lions occur during the first l. ''ou become beneficiary. year after release, he said. Lunar cycle favo rs efforts. The rec.sons are many. , ttove ahead. Cited were Jack of a job LIBRi\ !Sept. 23-0cl. 22): with related family dif- You find yourself actively con-. ficulties, little knowledge of or cerned with hosp i ta I , in· opportunity for job skilJ.s. stitution, special group or alienation • from family and organ i z a ti o n . Fine for friends. a community which theatrical work aimed at rais-labels him as an habitual ing _funds for charity. ·, criminal and state I e g a I SCORPIO lOcl. 23-Nov. 21 ): restrictions. especially those Accent on ·fulfillment o f related to licensure. desires. What appears, a One example was a young restriction may be a pro-two-time loser who had a wife tective measure. Realize this and small child. He had lost -don't jump to conclusions. his job. was tw6 months A friend is shielding you. behind in his rent and was get- . ·SAGITTARIUS-(Nov. -22-ting desperate. He called for Dec. 21 ): Spotlight on ad· help. A student loan paid the vancemenl. career. relating back re nt. He is still attending abilities to ambitions. Some classes at Golden West. changes are d<1e. Gemini, WOMAN HELPED Virgo individuals may be in-Another exilmple ·was a valved. young woman A-ID. convicted CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. on a inurder-suicide attempt. J 9 ) : c 0 n c e r n w 1 t h f!rison officials feared she philosophical, religious con· wouldn't last 72 .hours on the cepts tends to dominate. Gain outside without help. A place c0-0peration of family. to stay and a job in a AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. medically-related area ..helped 18): What was obscured can her lrl\nsrer her thoughts to other people's problems. now be revealed -lo your Dr, to.tiller explained 1h<it in benefit. Profit Poss i b I e : each of these cases a small bit pounce on 'investment op-of caring might have saved portunily. Mate. partner takes 'the State of California $10,000 inltiative. a year, the cost of one PISCES (Feb. 19·i\1arch 20): prisoner. He also emphasized Co-operate with Aquarius in-that in these cases even dividual. Emphasis is on greater human tragedy was public reaction to your efforts. also prevented. '\'ou make gains by utilizing The pilot project, Miller past experience. Caution now said. was desi.lmed to organize is better ,part of valor. a massive effort to awaken ORDER \~! 1000 ~eautiful YOURS ':' Stick-on \ LABELS ~ TODAY! Personalized • Styli5h • Efficient Ordiir For YourHlf or 1 Friend· May be used on envelopes •s r•furn .ddress labels. Al10 v1ry handy •s id•nfi{ication labels for markin g person•I items such as books, records, photos, efc. lab.ls stick on glass and may be us•d for markin g home c anned feed items. All la bels •re printed with stylish Vogue t_ype on fine qu•lity whit• gumm•d paper. r -----------------------1'111 In t!ll• t•u!Mft, 111, 11n• m•lt,..ltll '1,ii M1 ,I I J'U•t l'rl~llnt L1ttl DI~., r.o. •~ ... 11'1 I c1111 M•1•, c:im. nu• ' I I I l I I ' I I I l • I I .L ____ ~LL~!-~~!~J!~~---J ' § • • I ' ' • , i " • .... • . .. . ·- ... •, ·-. :~: • ' .. • ' RIVlllSIDI Riverside Plaza •,..~..,._91,~ ......... -N .. i.o.llHIC.... ~ • • •ell 00111 fh1oll •,.. ••dlanO•f •,.. 11!.;ftd•I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ··iwo.1""" .... _ '"''· ,,_,,,., TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ ·6'~~ · ~,({&14. • ~ tl..d~ . ~ ~ : SAN DIEGO FO$hlon Volley • a,o,,.OM!•1CAlb, lilolrSrlJ Ot .. JGf . , .. u, .. Ll .. H CN .. IGf '.,~~ We Dore You. Every Saturday ~~ •.;/'..,_,,.,8~·if,.C{ja..k ·A/.J/I~ ~~ i'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'1 '• • •• " I \ • ' , ' ' I I • ) Jf DAILY PILOT "MJ • Haton, why do you let your face grow so hi9h?11 No. Place to Go .. • • • Proble ni A r e as Viet_namization 'Bumpy' . " • By GEORGE ESPER field commanders are e<in· border operations lo keep a lack of aggressiveness In SAIGON (A P) _ The Nixon sidcring converting the i r North Vietnamese regulars patrol!ing to keep key , land Ad ministration's contention forces in bofder camps into rrom pushing 1nto the interior supply routes open,· which mobile units. of the country in strength, Vi'Otdd cut down en the U.S. air that the Vietnamliation pro. "Frahkly. these border As allied ro~ces withdraw support required . gram is on schedule or ahead camps are a waste of man· from Vietnam. some. South "The South Vietnamese race of it in all respects ignores power." said one U.S. field of· Vietnamese regular units are a relatively austere future !n some major problems as the ficer. "They cover a relatively reverting to fixed areas or respect to American air sup. small circle, 1'he enemy gOC's responsibility away from the port in south Vietnam," said '~·ithdrawal of U.S. forces around, and they don't really borders. one offiCer. "They wilt get reac)les a critical stage. deny infiltration." "We're trying like hell to support for limited offensivr "If the SOClth Vietne~nese 1r Vielnamization is \o sµc-prevent this," said one senior operations into North Viet are going lo do the job. they ceed, U.S. advisers say, the U.S. officer.·"We're trying to namese base areas in Cam South Vietnamese Te g u I a r make them understand they bodia . But they will be re • *********~********* MERCURY SAVI NGS • and loan assdciation BUEN'A PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln HU NTI NGTON BEACH Mercury 5a11ings B!dg., Edinger at Beach TUSTIN Me1cury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. ******************• ~must make the best use or forces must remain mobile .cannot afford to go back." quired to keep their own Jam available resources. and they -•~n~dGm~u~s~t~e<>~n~d~u~c~l ~o~f~fe~n~s~;,~,~~Aho~·~· ~th~er~f~re~q~u~en~l~p~ro~b~le~m~~'...._ili~n~es~o~pe~n~.~":.::::::_:~==============·~~-~-~-~~~~~~ are not doing that," said one!· senior U.S. ofric~r. . . W urning of Storm ·-~-l-gnored irf :__ -ndia Vast lahd regions, including the better part or three pro-- vinces north and east of Saigon. are not covered militarily. The militiamen of the Regional and Popular Forces are assigned t h e security or the countryside to free the South Vletnamese army for blocking operations into Cambodia. But one seniGr American officer in the 3rd Military Region, which in- cludes Saigon and 11 sur- rounding provinces. gave this view : • BHUBANES\llAR. I ndia (APJ -Ten hours before a 16· foot tidal wave and cyclone struck eastern India last v.·eekend. officials at the Orissa State Secretarial here received a warning from Calcutta meteorologists that the storm was coming. Word was relayed lo the coastal areas. but there was no evacuation. Only ;i few fishermen out to sea were called back. "What could the people do?" said t,ne state's Home Secretary Padmanabha Misra in an interview. "Where could five million people go?" ficials and residents allke were hopeful that the storm would somehoW spare them . .. We "'ere told there would be a cyclone, 6ul cyclones come and go in Orissa all the time." said Chief Minister Bisy,·anath Das. 1n mid-October a si milar storm warning had been received, he said, but then the cyclonic winds made a last· minute diversion back out to the Bay of Bengal. They did little damage. This time, Orissa's luck ran out. Officials and local newsmen who toured the hardesl·hit areas gave this account: The tidal wave came across the eastern Orissa coast about 1 a.m. Saturday, initially striking the orfshore Jambu lslands where about 2,500 East "With three gla ring ex- ceptions. the Regional and Popular Forces can handle the day.to-day enemy activities fairly "'ell . The three ex- ceptions are the three main force enemy regiments in Military Region 3. "The disposed R e g i on a I Forces are not capable of combating them. In· the past "'e've had to use regular forces, the Americans. the Thais. the Aussies. "The allies will have withdra1vn some 80.000 troops in Military Region 3 after the AustraHans and Thais leave. There has been no increase in the authorized strength of the . South Vietnamese reg u I a r army. 1'here has been some increase in the Regional and Popular Pore~ bul no l substantial .'' In the river-laced area that has .had almost continuous floods since June. few perm· anent tsructurcs and roads exist. 1'-1.any vilage rs are iso-- lated even in the normal times. except tor narrow foot· paths. . Pakistani refugees y,·ere wash· Five U.S. maneuver bat- talions ren1ain in the region. and four or these genera lly opera'.te against lhe 33rd North Vietnamese Regiment in Long Khanh Province. As the first windS came in from the Bay of Bengal, some people ran tO small, open-air Hindu temples that rise every few hundred feet in Orissa. an area known in ancient times as the seat of the great Hindu temp1e builders. -tor most people, the only shelter available was their thatched huts. Many huts were blown or washed away along with their occupa nts when the tidal wave and accompanying 100 mile an hour winds slam- .med into the coast. . . "There is really no pro- tection for these people." said a Finance Ministry official who has worked witli the In· dian Embassy in \Vashington .. ~."This isn't like Florida, \\1here residents can OOlt their l houses shut and get ·some pro· ·teclion from hurricanes." Unlil the last mo .. menl, of- ) ed ay,·ay. The wave covered an area JS miles wide and pushed 10 miles inland before its height diminished from 16 10 4 feet. It went another 10 miles before disappearing. Nearly till the deaths - variously estimated from 6,000 by the state government to 25,000 by local eolitical leaders seeking emetger>cy aid for their constituencies -oc- curred in this . area of 700 square miles. The actual death count is not expected to be known until waters from the tidal wa ve recede in about a week, "Some parts or these u.s: units are almost going to have to stay here," said one officer. "There have got to be some combat elt.ments remaining as Jong as there are U.S. bases. '.'llu_Where will be a reduc· tiokln Offensive operations by the U.S. forces. and more and more they will be restricted to manning the perimeters of the bases. Even if they remain. the South Vietnamese may not have them lo use a great deal. The effort v.·i ll be close-in possibly revealing m o r e security ... bodies. So~e Sou I h Vietnamese The. ,wave ruined the slate'si---'---------1 rich farmlands. filling them with salt that will likely pre·l-----------1 p 1l'41 vent rice plantings for several P1cr1T1ou1 1us1Nt:ss years NAME STATl!MENT • Tht lcllowlnt 11err.o11 11 dol119 buolnt~~ LEGAL NOTICE .. , Prisoners Visit Homes 'E. l . INTERIORS, 11•0~ T•m~""" SI.. Founl1ln V11!1y. (llllotl'lil t27DI. Edw1•d Lem1ntli l. la.GS Tem1 rond St., Founl1ln V1lleY, C..lltor11l1 •11<11. TMI buolMU 11 btlnt <onduc1NI bv •~ frodlvJdu11. . Edward ltm1111ld · W 0 h E Thi• 1!1Ttmen1 lillld w1•~ !ht Cou"tv t t ' Att t Clerk ol Or•n•t Coun!Y en Oc1cbtr )~. I OU scape emp ~.::~.:; .. ~.""" '· """" "'0 "" HARTFORD, Conn. jAP ) - Some 900 Connecticut prisoners ha\'e participated in a furlough program O\'er the past two years without an escape attempt. Because of this the prograrn has been ex· panded. "\\le initiall y said the home \'\.sils "'ere limited to men who were \\'tlhin 60 days of their release, and most of them came from various C"om· munity release programs," 1aid Otputy Correction Com· m1ss1oner Ra ymond r.1. Uipes. .. But "'e now have-directed lnst1LUt1 ons lo grant furloughs to e\'eryonc "·ho is considered a minin1utn risk Individual,'' he added. ..There are no particular offenses that \\'Ould make a man ineligible. though "'' ''ould take · a long. hard look at . for instance. the ag- a:ressive sexual offender:'· The progra1n is in effect at all state correctional facilities. Lopes said that since it "'ilS inaugurated 1n December 1969, not only have none of the in: mates failed to return. but on· ly one man "'as arrested and,.. his case y,·as not prosecuted. The furloug hs generally are for two or three days . "Ol.lring the first year. there v.•as a big SflO'A'Slorm and ' . Phone 642-4321 ' For ' Weekender Adverlising • Pi.bllsl\ed or .. 1sie Cc••• o~•lv PilOT. . Oclober 11, •rid Nov!rnbl'r I, 11. II. many of the men couldn't 1•n 7919.n make it back." Lopes said . LEGAL NOTICE "~tost of them turned themselves in to the. ne2rest p 131,. FIC.TIT10U5 IUSINl.iS NAME ITJ,.TEMENT corrections facility.'' Tht klllow1111 P•""" ;s doinJ bu~•"t.1~ fS: Basic decisions about who NEWPORT SHORE"S COI N LAUNDRY 'II f I h d .t.ND O"Y CLEANERS. no -6Znd w1 get a ur oug are ma e ~rrtet, N1w11<>r• lt•th. C•IH1>t"'' at indh'idua l institutions. Jo!'I~ R. Rt!llr. 1110 L•~t sr·~•t . . NtwPOr! 8e•cl'I, Calllornl.t which lhen forward them to l l'ITi '"'''"'" 1, e..1111 ccnd11c1td bv '" Lopes for final approva l 11111.vldv•! . J0!1n II R•ill• "The overv.•helming number 11111 1!t1tmtnt ,,,.., v.11t1 C:ountv c1u~ r d l. ol Or1n1e Countv en Oc!oor• :IO. 1t11. toy o recommen a ions are ap-8, •• ,1v J . MadOo».. 01ou1v coun1 v c1e•~ proved," he said. PvDllN'IN O••"'~ CoA1t 0111v P+1<11 \\'hile on furlough an inmate ~7~' 21' "' •rid. Novormoer ;~f,.~: is limited to a specified town and the local police are LEGA~ N<YrICE . notified, Lopes said. F·14"1 The good comes i n FICT1T1ous auso•r:ss N,t.MI ITl,TIMENT smoothing out marital pro-Tiit lfl.llowlne ,..,.," 11 aolnt business blen~s and "'hen .a pri~ner is 1" "ENNETT c 0 N 5, 11 u c r 1 0 N look1n.1; for a JOb prior to c•MPANY, 50~ so. e.ro.idw1 .. s.1nr• I h "ed j\.M, Ct llfornlt t"llGI re ease, e auu . lllOllEll l PHI LLI PS 8ENNElt, SoilS "In many situations. v.•e've So erotdw1v. S•"'• "'"'· c1111o•ni1 had 1nen \\'ho had marital pro-~"~, blJ•'"'"' ,, o""' cQnd"'toct b• '" blems, which "'ere com· 1na1v,duA1. I d-· •h L '( [ ltclll<I P. 8•"!1f'll ooun t°\i "" en ue wasn a Th!' 11111mero1 111@1! .. 111'1 •ht couniv home." Lopes explained. "By c1u~ o1 O••~ coun•v er Nev l, 1011, being home' for a short I ime DY 6•verlv J. M1aac•. 0fDU1Y Coun•• • Cltr' he has an opportunity lo ce· Puoi:11•.ci o,.n~, '1••! 0 •. 1. Pi1e1. me'nt his marriage ." Novtmbtt '· 11. 11. 11. •11 7'1! /1 In order to be paroled. a LEGAL NOTICE prisoner ha~o have a job and l'·UotO a place to live and !ht l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!IS furloughs give them a"chance N"MI! s,.,,EM£NT l~t 101lowl11• ou.O.. 11 OOln• bu1!nfH to set.k employmenl. 11 "Sometimes !he parole of· M1iTE1t o. no c r~u1n Av•. N""·"°" ettc~. C1lll&r"T• ficer is nol able to obtain a i~-re ~•ur>aer,, 1J· u...,. t1'• · b nd h h d I I , ti...,..oor1 1111<.I'. c1111orn1~ JO , a a man as a o s ~' 1"'' blJ''"'" 11 ~1"' ~0..,,u,1~ b• ·~ in prison overtime unti l a job •rid1vi~11 d I ped .. I 'd 1~-~ s"""°''1 \\'8.!i eve o . Apt:S sa1 , 1~11 •t111mtnl 111tt1 ,. !'I "'' cou~iv . '.'.Som.e emplorers re q u er. t c•..-k 01 0•1n1• coun•v c" Nev ' 101 I • . ev &•w••r J:"' M•-· Otllll!Y Cflll"•l'f persona 1nterv1e"'s, and cer-c1•" talnlv the bare record dotsn·1 Puoll•l'ltd Or1nt ..... c°"" 0 1 .., "•Ito• II h ~-h ., NCVt"lbl'' I , II, Tl. n .l"1! • )'91)11 le t e .,,. ole storv. Lopes is philosoi>hical about Lhe.,chance or tht program'• record going unscnrred. Phone 612-4321 For \Vee kcnder "There f~ no question lh1ll 1 we will have a fa ilure at one point." he said. "But the good \\'OUld ovtr\4•ei~h the poss lblt danger. llopefutly thi s 1f\1I , make him bettrr preparerl 101 ' return tot~ c·o1nn)unity "'hen Aclve1·tisin« he is eventually released." (,L.. ________ ., _ _!I ... never a middleman And you pay less because there is no middleman!_ Of the big four mattress manufacturers (Sealy, : . Simmons, Serta and Ortho), only Ortho --. sells direct to you. That's why you can save'1.r . _ '. · so much money for the very same quality conf truction " ~,' features others sell at a far higher price! A !fl {'fl @ ' I for example... iu 1 ~1 L lfJ ~~ MATIRESS 2 BOX SPRIN GS ·'step a ll the way up to complete, uncompromising luxury in this Ortho King-sized sleep set. Enioy re al stretch-out yomfort with the correct and lull·tlme support of th is carerully desig ned and constructed Ortho set! Includes Ortho-Pak & Dou ble Bonus NQWS1 28ALL1 3 . PIECES MATIRESS & BOX SPRING This Queen features Ortho's'exclusive Crown Fle:t Center Support that provides you with never·sag and full-time comfort. The superb construction is cov- ered with a double·needle stitched quilting in beau· lilul prints. Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonu s NOW$1QS ALL1 2 • PIECES . MATTRESS & BOX SPRING A Ortho desigQs ii, then builds it to be ~etter , .•• for less! Sturdy tempered steel 1nner·s5 5 . spring unit with comfort layers of springy sisal a~d soft.cotton fe~t. Covered in Ortho's . BOTH exclusrve quilted fabrics. Includes Twin or Full Double Bonus J PIECES The .ORTHO-PAI< and DOUBLE BON US· ··-~i • LAKEWOOD 4433 C1ndlewood Avenue C1ndtewood Shop• (across lrom l•kewood Cen!er) f>tiont: 6:3•~134 ' King or Queen: headboard plus quilled bed- spread. Twin or Full: plastic tleadboard and metal frame on easy-rolling casters. • Fieldcrest no·iron King or aueen·s1ze top sheet • Fieldcrest n<riron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • ·2 K'ing or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 pillow case' • King or Queen size mattress pad • King or Queen size meta! frame on easy-rolling casters •' SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (eorne r of Ed inger) Nt 1Ct to Zody'a Phon e: 8 39·•!70 The nation's largest chain of mattress specialists · 1 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lin coln Avenue Between Euclid and Brookhursl A~enues Ju s! East of Fed M11rl Phooe: 776·2590 OPEN DAILY 10 9•SAT JO 6•SUN l16•1MMEOJAH OELIVERY•CREOIT TERMS AVAJLABLE•BANKAMERICARO•MASHR CHARGE .. .. . -. . ANIMAlogk .,....,. " I PEC!OEP "fo PIVER~IFY ! • Econo1nics 111 Chile Paying Off SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI! - A Roman Catholic University economics professor. said in a recent lecture that if the •;new economics'' of President Salvador Allende are sue~ cessful. all classical and f\.1arxist economic textbooks of the world will~ have to be rewritten. For starters. Allende . who has just completed his first full calendar year in po~·er must be the first Marxist chief of state to have initiated his administration by spurring consuincrism. His short-range policy has paid off. By the end or 19?1, projections indicate. the 1n· dustrial growth \Vill have in· creased by 10 percent; the Gross National Product by 6 to 8 percent; and inflation on th~ orficial consumer index (which trails true inflation by a estimated 7 to 10 percent ) will have been held to a relatively low 18 percent. compared with 35 percent for 1970. On the debit side or the led ger. falling copper prices and increased import will have whittled net foreign ex· ·change reserves to about $100 million and this may portend future ' trouble. Allende in· herited $335 million in net reserves when he · took offi\·e t\ov. 4. 19i0. A deep recession had begun in Augi.rst. 1970. due to elec· toral nerves, and developed in· to a near panic v.'ilh a short· lived bank run after Allende's narrow victory on Sept. 4. His Hrst task was to revitalize the econonly. Economy minister Pedro Vuskovic. an obscure ~1arxist economics professor. sparked the private sector v.-ith in· creased demand. This was aChieved through a price freeze and mandatory new year pay increase. especially for the loWer income brackets. By April. Chile's economy \\'as perking at nearly full capacity. Allende. v.·ho heads a ''popular.unity" co a I i ti on dominated b'y his o w n socialists, v.'ho are doctrinaire Marxisl-Leninists. and Com· munist.s. and including a smat· tering nonmarxisl splinter groups. has stated his in- tention to socialize Chile. He plans to nationalize 200 major firms to create the . . . . • • rca 18" diag. 111eas. 319.88 Great color porfable with balanced color Clernodulators, built-in .handle. Televisions "1nixette" 111ixer 9.95 Yalue "Mixette" by HomiltOn Beech. Features 3-speed fingertip con· tro!; beater ejector: 6 foot cord. In O'VOCi!ldo. Housewares • \ ann11al holiday· sale zenith stereo with tape deck 59~.00 1 $olid state stereo console with 8-track tape deck, "free-floating" cartridge; ,oJid >tot e FM/ AM/>tereo FM rodio . so li d st ate amp. 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"social area" of lhe economyll ·------------------"-------------------~-----------------...,ji..-----------------· and all farms over 250 acres in size for conversion i n to peasant conlmunes. N o n - .strategic enterprises of less than $500.000 capitalization \Yould be left untouched. There is also a strong mixed lgoYernment-private 1 sector. 'Which would be expanded. Targeted for nationalization are banking and credit: all monopol ies: s l r a I e g i c in· dustries: foreign commerce: public utliities: 1najor subsoil resource:s and the internal means of distribution. In 1971. netionalizatlon u·ent ·faster than most obser\'ers ex· peeled. The textilt industry 1 v.•hich weighs hea\'ily in the official consumer index) has been l;iken over u n cLe r depression era _anti-locfout legislation , Follo\ving state-in· spired labor agitation by l\1arxisl·led copper unions. which produces 80 percent of j foreign earnings, has been na- 1 lionaliz~ along "'ilh coal and steel: 11 or 21 private banks ! :-.id all fi ve foreign banks v.•ill I have been bought out by yf!ar·s end. I The' go\'ernmellt ex·1 proprlated 1.400 farms in 1970 :;ind announced that it \Yill complete the exproprialory1 phase of the agrarian reform in 1971 by taking 1.700 more . This hill! naturally dislocated boyck:>~r gift set, panty l1ose l>oxes 99c·l:99 Great gift ideas from Selwell. T rei!lt yourself too. While they lo>I. • Not ions • minolta ca111era 149.88 The 'SRT-IOU. a single lens reflex with 1.9 Rokko r automatic lens, shutter speeds to 1/500, ASA to 3200, correct expo sure every tirne. Reg. 169.99. Cameras • westingbouse frostproof 299.95 Only JO " wjde, 17 cu. ft .. slim-woll design, big l 63 lb. frost-f ree freeze r, "Cri.sper, meat keeper. Save 20.00. : ' g.e. programn1ed 18 lb. washer. 239.95 .· Choice of S pushbutton programs, -4 water levels. 3 cycles, Mini-Beske+®, i:;1ter-Flo®. Sove 40.00, 239.95. ~•d· "C dryer, 169,95: go s. 199.95. , . ""lgrltullurtil production and !he aCOJmulalive effed will ! bt (elt for the ntxt three ve8r.1. keeping pres!iureo on foreign exchange fur food im· 1 11o __________________ ;... __________________ ;... _________________ ...; ___________ ,.;;;.._,.. ___ ...I ·parts, which totaled $200 1. million for the rirsl eight months or 1971. £ally Bananas Rea lly Is ... Bananas , That Is ANA)ol(IM ''' ~. Eu&li~ 111 ~1 IJS·t l21 ' ' - at the broad~ay NEW,OkT HUNTINGTON lEACH 47 F•11'l iiln lil1Mcl l-7141 644 -121 2 111 1 Edit1t•r A,.•t1u• l 714) l fl·llJI CllRITOS SOO lei ¢•ult•• M1U 121JI 160.J4tl SHOP 10 A.M to •. JO, M. MONDAY j ·,"1ROUGH Fll1DAY. SA.TUllOAY 10 A.M. le 6 ,,M, SUNDAY 12 NOON t. I ,.M. THE IA6AOWAY OlAN•t: Mi ll el Or1111e 2100 Ne. Tu1tl11 Shtet C11 41 •tl·lll l ' • ' I ' ) c • • . ' JI DAILY PILOT Thursday, November 11 1q71 DAILY TV· LOG Thursday Evening HOVEMIEJt 11 1:00 8 lie NIM J«fJ D\lnpf'lr (j) Nin BUI Huddr 8 MIC """ Tom Snyder ........ Don't [.et tM Dllllft O Inn; l•nll, SC:hubttk fJ 11) WI• WI• -m "' r111tstoMs Q) I Dftl• tf k111ltlt llJl™'-m Modt'•Pld" Lod1• ~ II!) Notlci.rt 3' m 0.Mrt lttport Qi MaybttrY RFD l :JO 0 StM All111 Slllw Gutsts Ill Ul11!1S Ntlson Rtlllr. F11n Jefferies, , JK~ Denton and Ktnny Kin1ston. U BURT LANCASTER *IS THE "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" 0 llloM: (90) ....,., .. tf Ak.- traz" 'Part I (dnll'll) '6! -B111t Llncuter, '11:111 Milden, Thelmt Rit. ttr, Betty Field, T1t11 Saval11, Ne¥i!l1 Bralld, [dl!IOl'ld O'Brien, The true stoey of Robert Stroud, who, whl\1 servlnc lift imprisonment In sollt1ry conllnemenf. b~mt . 1 world 1Lrtllorlty on b11ds 1f11r find· in1 thrte skk sptrrows in his U• 1rclst yard. • (I) CIS Ntws Walter Croakllt ®)NBC N(WI Jchn Chtnctllol' Gl"'" 1:30 GI DICK VAN DYKE and * .. family" with DAVID 9:00 m Dnkt ftod Sllow G1.1tt\S 1r1 Dick Y.1n ~·· C.rl Reiner, HoPt • Lant•. Miilrty Brlll, F1nn!1 F11u, Ntncy Duu1ult. ED tBI W11llh1itM w.e• Ill •ffiew U1 El Show M LKO V11du ., fJ Tony Curtis, Claudia *Cardinal• and fun and games at Malibu Beach "DON'T MAKE WAVES" 6 (j) CIS TllUrsdlJ M""9: (C) (2h r) "Do11i M••• W•vn" (~m· fOY) '67-Tony Curtis, Cl1udi1 Car· din1Je, Robert W1bber, Shlron l ite. Jo1nn1 Barnn., MM 51111. Spool of lovt iilnd Ute 1mon1 the bocfy.build· inf cultlsb o4 Southern Clllfornl1. 0 @ iD J1111u S1111er • Nit11t11 "ll.elr.ti1m Power'' Whtn Sh11lfl Nlthols lea .... s town tor a Wffk ind Deputy MllclltH b1uks I lee. K•l- chlrn f(ltS on a Iii• ind order sp1e1 1fter beint appointed depu!J shetiff. 0 Cil@ EE Lo1111tr1tl "Wed· nesd1y'1 Child~ Mi~e trin to find kidniped HiklU Bell whost lilt IS Jeop1rdiltd by 1 ruthliss captor. fD (}) IWi,.oocl Ttlnisl1111 Thfl· bt ~£nemitS" eJ LI C1ll · . ff Fltnl: "An1tttQ ti 1 Murder" tJ:) •-,.ra V1ronle1 9:30 O luttr Ward Ntn m AlldJ Crilfith Slliw m em CosbJ Show (lj) llKll Joum1I m ,,IJ'ln1 lllt fiultlr m W1nd1rl11sl lO:OOCJiJg)EDDtan N1ttl1 Show Guest• 1r1 Ruth Buul, Mlkt Con· nors, Dr . .loJtt Brothef5 and Btlbbl M1rtin. 9 Crttn At11t (iE) Y1¥11111 Hortiru1r1 (DAIC Nm 1:00 6 CIS News Walter Cron~e (I) UC News ·smith, Reis.oner 0 ED NBC Ntwa John Ch•ntellOI ({) T111tll Of C011111ut11Cel (]) Dra1111t fJ '#lllt'a Mr LiH! (ii t1111 *'" SMW S1m111J 02Vi! Jr. llllSIS. m I LMLllCY C!J I Dfe1• ol klnnit @ Spt1kin1 r1ul1 ED Klltoty ol Mtllco O News Morris. McCarmk:• 0 @@ Ci) Dw1n M1r1h1ll, Counselor 11 LI• ~Nottiin1 Person· al" Jess Br1ndon brinis sult for libel 111lnst t sports •1iter •ho 1t.euses hirn ol hnin1 betn involfed with pmblers 111 1 professional lootb1JI player. ' O The Ave11pr1 m Nns Plllnam. rWiman Q) Slt1ri tt Mvtntur1 "Rrsc:ue 11 Gl.lnslghl Mountain" fD @ World Prus iE Y1tit Sinw1rrueru1 ai) rottban Soccer 1nttt111lio11.11 fD La lnlrus• 10:30 0 Co11t,li1tt roothlll Hi1•D1hts 9 fll111: "'Thi M011nUin llffd" Ii) Htw1 Bill .lohns CD M1nt11p fil El Rtl11to de Doriia 'rt' , 7:30 IJ a;'.! llollill' tn the hr BJ.10:45 EE! (ij) Dml Littltjofln/Crillc 1t thom1s guests. l1rp "Dirty Movies" 0 :.usM "Orph1n ol the Wild" Lissie rescues 1 wounded owl ind 11:00 6 Cll lD Newi · the 1imil1rity belween lhe owl's re· • 0 !lj ~ H~ COYtfY and subsequent decision o1 0 M~: "Arlst MJ love" .(tom· lts life sty!t 1,-. much lika the edy) 40-Cl1udett1 Colbert, Ray pefJOflal p1oblem1 ol Mlk1 Bishop. Milland. . Episode filmed in Anderson's Anlm1I @ Manhll Dillon P1B In But!llon, Clllif. 0 @ ~Jinn @ Tt Ttll tht Trvtll 0 M091e: (C) "Run 1 Crooked {)) 1 DfllM .i Jttinle Milt" (drimt) '63-loui\ Jourd1n. Q Mlllilll S Mt'llt: (C) (211i) "TM Mary Tyler Moort, Wilfrid Hydt· Htll wtt11 )kf'MI" (dllml) '68--White. Rod Taylor, Claudia C.rcflnlle, lbny at'' Ttll tilt Trutll G111rdino. Two Pilots 1et ln'l'OMd Q) kit the ~lock in I bl1Ck·m1rk1tin1 rin1 th1t OP· (ij) Colttnalloll MUI YIMI hd· 1ratn bet•etn Oran 1114 P1ris, : inM,... w • 1 1n41w at Ht111's HerM~ ~ tt n m (I) Dnptt J1:15 @1) ,,. Cifle de l l~ff ......... , • flpldltulot OJ~Ctlllt 'l:OO II CJ) lnrutll The chief or Ger· min nplon111 in.the United States heads 1 force Illa! t1kes ~er S•n Slb1 Prison and llolds Its Inmates 1s host1ges. 0 @.l ED flip Wll&Oll Guests a1e Dom Deluise. lh1 Muppets and 11:30 B 00 Mm lrfffi1 0 !Ii ED JollnllJ C.ts111 From Burba nk. Cal. 0 rn @ m Dick Clwttt m lllOY11: "Moo11tldt" (d11m1) '42 -ld1 Lupino. ID Movie: "'The fi1hte,.. (adven· lure) '~2--Rlcllarcf Conte, Let J. Cob b. Oi1h1nn C111oll. 11:45 9 ror Adulb Only 0 MO'lit: (C) (2111) ''Womt~ Timu ..1 • . Seven" (comedJ) '67-ShirleJ MIC· IZ:uu 0 Movie: '1111 Mtr1111id1 ti Ti· l.1lne. Alan Aikin. Rou1no Brmi ' !MlrOfl" (drima) '62-'0iane Webber, Mk:h1el Callie, Vittorio G1um1n, George ROWI. But Staging S~aky Buena .Park Plnyers Shi-ne In 'Come Blow Your Horn' By TOM TITVS '" tflt O.U~ "lltl Stiff < casual as Alan. the swinger who conducts love affairs .()n the two platoon system. finally firming up his• charac- teriU1tion in Ufe final act. A blt more strength and con- fidence would go far toward c<>mpleting hi s development. ... . ·- 'Henry IV' Comedy at Saddleback A satirical coll\'(ly by Luigi Pirandello, "Henry IV," will be staged at Saddleback College next week. w I t h performances on Thufsday, Friday and Sat14fday. · · The theatrical weight or Orange County has long rested solidly south or the San Diego Freeway, but a new com· munity theater group In Buena Park is giving the northern section of the county a fine - shot in the arm. .:J'he Buena Park Players ha ve chOsen the very first BACK TO LAGUNA Marilyn Savage Fiore. more imposing as fl.:.!U~ young Buddy. tends tD camp up his interpretation with a Not to be confused with Shakespear~'s "Henry JV," Pirandello's play cuncerns a 2.0th century man w b o , because o( a bump on the head, believes he is Henry IV of Germany. "COME I LOW YOUR HOllH" A~ tw Nell Simon, dlredfd b'I Jt'1Y Welu, Ml desl9n tw Cindy Knle<lm, •11111"" dlrKklr PllYlllS Kine-. or•W..ltd bV "'' 9..,.... P1.._ P!ly'1r1 Frldln .,>el S.1u•d•J• flirDU911 Nov. 20 •Ith 2:00 m.11!1,_ HOY. 21 •I 1IMI a-P•.._. Reuurlan Ctr11er. 1150 KllOll Aft,, I-P•rk. RnerYtllOM .,... .. 'THE CA5T Alln 8111.tt ............ Jdln Lou9hm1n lluddy SP.tr ............ Mlehffl Fror1 Cann!• DIYllln ................. t'.lludll Mr.. 91ke< ........ , ..... RY¥tYn Atntr Mn. Ilk.,. ............... J1nlc1 Ur~n P""'Y EYlnl •••·•·•••4oo .• ~rlt 5mttl A vl1ll01" .................... Chr11 Wel11 missive from the golden type"·riter of Nell Simon, "Co1ne Blow Your Horn," for their 1971-72 season's opener, and the production is quite im- pressive. The co rnedy conveys a number of i s olated 'l''el'1knesses. but the overall ef. fort is 8harp and excredingly funny. · Resident director J e r r y \Veiss, who organized the Buena Park group. stumbles occasionally in his stagi~ of •• Simon's autobiographical ac- count of an uncertain young man attempting to emulate his playboy brother. A cramped' set contributes to some un· comfort a b I e blocking, resulting in repeated upstag- ing, but t~e cast is swirt 1 enough to overcome this disadvantage in most cases. The primary fau lt or the production it self is that the younger brother ( 1'1 i c h a e I Fiore) is a stronger actor than the elder brother r J o h n Loughman ) and thus com- mands the first two acts when the reverse should be the case. By the time the roles are switched in the third act, there is little contrast to dra'I''. Loughman is relaxed and :Death of a Salesn1an' Dra111a Set for Irvine The Irvine Comm unit y Theater \viii present Arthur i\·liller's a 'var d -winning drama, ··neith or a Salesn1an." as its second pro- duction of the 1971-72 season. 'La Mancha' Tickets Set Mail orders are now being accepted for the Cal Stale Fullerton production of "Man of La l\lancha," which opens Nov. 26 ror a ,.seven- performance run. The production is a joint ef. fort or the college's 'theater and music departments. Dean I-less. assistant professor o( theater, is directing while Daniel Scott. assistant pro- fessor of music will conduct a full orchestra .. Ticket requests may be sent to the college at 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. The box office wi ll open for the re-, maining requests on J\tonday'- Termed by New York Times critic BrookS Atkinson "one of the finest dramas in the \Vhole range of the A 1n e r i c a n theater," the play tra.:es the !>Oignant and f u t i I e life of \\lilly Loman, a ma n who never· gol ·bevond his own da ydreatn world. Richard Dow is directing the pla y. his second t-.1iller drama of the y~ar. following the highly successful "A View From the Bridge." The pivotal role of Willy wilt be played by Aaron Fletcher. other major parts wfu be taken by Hilda Allen as Willy's wife.· Linda : Bob li.1ills and Gary Saderup as his two sons, Birr and Happy : Art Gordon as Charley. and Paul Steele as Uncle Ben. Others-in the Irvine cast are li.1ichael 0 'Connor , Bea Teaford. Pete Gallagher, Andrea Allen, Michael Gallup, f\olarlene Gaysek and Lisa Por~er. · style that should be foreign to his sheltered character. However, his acting is im· pressive and he is more th~n qualified to carry ofi his riotous second act. The bull-headed J e w i s h father is done under a full head of steam by Ruvayn Amer, v.•ho has. a firm hold on · his assfgnment 'but tends to rush his lines and Jose Some of their bite. Janice Urban is screamingly funny as .the traditional mama, but the Jewish inflections are con- spicuous by their absence. Pound for pound, the finest performances crop up in the · l\vo least likely roles -those of the tv:o romantic interests, one sexy and scatterbrained, the other cute and classy. Marla Small is au absolute delight as the boun~y ding~l· ing Peggy, bubbling with irresistible charm to match her splendid talent. A n d Claudia Noggle turns the . basically straight role of Con- nie into a comic gem with her flaw less looks and warm , honest approach lo her role. A succession of minor an- noyances, hOYiever, .prevents the production from achi'eving th e overall hi gh standard su~· gested by the strenglh of casting. Weiss falters on little things. such as placing the Ii· qu or across the set fron1 the bar. and on his refusal to perform even minor sur gery on Simon 's script to update such late-Fifties references as "The Untouchabies" or the term "beatnik" \Vhile presum- ing to place the play in the present. Two more weekends are planned (or "Come Blow Your Horn '' at Buena Park's Com- munity Recreation Ce nter. 8150 Knott Ave. Curtain time is 8 o'clock on Fridays and Saturdays with a 2 o'clock matinee set for Sunday, Nov. 21. 'Eartl1' Film At lrviI1e Ly ric Star To Appear !<.lichael Stoddard will take the title role in the Saddleback production. Others in the cast are Judie Pieper, Kim Bates, Bill Baldwin, Dan Mulldorfer. Paul Barber, Richard Cordery, David Kleinberg, hiicbael Thomas. Dave Ellis, Craig Manchfster, Lindsiy . Karg and.J ohn Schwartz. Ill Lagu,la Tickels may be reserved by calling 837-9700. 495-4950 or •1 ·1 Sa r h 499-2211. 1> ar1 yn vage, star o t e ---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; recent Lyric Opera of Orange • 'County production of "The Music fvlan." will sing for members and friends of the opera association at t h e group's annual dinner meeting Sunday, No v. 14. in the Theater on .the Festival o( Arts grounQs. 6f>O Laguna Can· yon Road. Laguna Beach. "1iss Savage \V iii be ac- con1panied at the piano by her husband, Ra y Hend erson, a noted c<>mposer, n1 us i c a I director and pianist. A short business meeting is set for 3 o'clock. Fo\lo\ving f\o!Jss Savage's musical pro- gram. members and guests 11 ill be served a gourmet din· 11fr in the Forum 's IO\\'('r level. Tickets are S."t each. Dr. Lester !.udlov:, opera iiresident. urged early dinner reser\'atinns as seating Is very limited. Orders may be sent lo Lyric Opera . P. 0 . Box S\4, Laguna Beach, Ca. 92652. As Marian the librarian, !\1iss Savr.~e recreat ed the role she playecf.iri the nat ional com- pany or "Music !IYlan." She v:as !he s&:ond American sopr ano to sing the part of Eliza in ··~1y Fair Lady" and has starred in the major sum- mer thea ters in opera and mu sicals. Recently she was soloist \\'ilh Arthur Fiedler in New York City's Lincoln Center. l~er Lyric Opera program on Nov. 14 will consist Qf sel ec- tions ri-om opel'a and musica ls. ~E•HOHl '•1-1551 IOl INFOlllt'AllOJ 2 ACADEMY AWARDSI lafRT M1CHJIA ""'"'•"""' 1....,.,1; ..... HSIUNGAMl"(f;~J ~.,. 0:1.1 flwgla1 •Y~l e.ynott "li1•1 •t tli1 l~11ef tilt W•rl~"IG' ' --·· .. , __ ··-otm·tMS Peter Slll11s. . . 1:00 f) Mol'ir: "W11111111111ttt" (west-.----,,...-------,, O (J)@(DAh 11 Sn1 1th 111d ern) ·~n Johnson w1rd Bond "Death of a Salesn1an" will be prisented for t h r e e v;ej!kends. Nov. 26 through Dec. II at the Humanities Hall Pla yhouse on the UC Irvine campus. Advance reservations ma y be obtained by calling 547-7733. ..~ .~ .. Q ster Fuller o n Spa~;1Earth," a film by Robert Snyder will be shown in VC Irvine '! Science Lecture . Hall Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The film. part of \vhich -.yas aired nationall y as a television/ special. is described as being1 the '.'definitive synthesized lec-f ture of one or the great teachers and minds of our "~s Daughter" J ~·!.'t;,, ~~t~~-! JMts "'Tht Reform1lion ol .H1rry Joanne Dru. ' ' Bristoe"' Because they hrlp two • (I) CJ 0 (}) ®J Nnn nuns, HtytS and CIH1y 111 Involved wittl 111 unliktty ban• Ihle! and a 1:15 0 Nns 1hldy ti1ure kom ttltir pasL m Truth or Conttq11t11C1J ID .. lln1 Fro111 ttl1 OIJ111pic ED (iJ) ThhtJ Mllwtn Wllll , • , ID"'"" 1:30 m AU Nl1ht Show: "The Wild Ont,• "fire Ma11 lnskle.'' lltmbrandf' 1:45 0 TIM CaDtry 2:30 6 """" ,. 1:00 0 (C) "Thi Y1llow ltoHs lloyct"' Friday (comed1) '65 -ln1rld Bertman, 5hi1ley M1tl1ine. DAYTIME MOV1ES m "The 81.U IOGk" (dr1m1) '49- Robert Cummin1s, Arlene D1hl. t :OO m "Mint OW11 Elttutlontr" (mys· 2:00 m "I Wolldtr Who's Klssint lltt !try) '47-8u11m Meredith. "oW" Conclusion (musit1I) '47 - 9:30 O "Motif Patrol" (mylltfY) 'SO-June H1wr, Mark Stevens. Rffd H1dley. 3:00 ([)"TM Mlradt Woite,.. (dr1m1) jC) "Alorn1 of the Sovtll 5111" 10· '62-Anne B1ncroN, P1lty Duke. ~;~;i,~~;;;;;;;;~'~ mince) '41-Dorol hy Lamour. @) (C) "Qllt Vldll" Co..c!usion (drl · 0 (C) "'l'tpe" Conclullon (com· ml) '51 -Robert '11ylor, Debo11h edy) '61-tlnlintt n . Kerr. , \0:00 I]) (C) "'Sllttc0Kh " DIMtt's 4:00 IJ °'Thi l'f9IMI aH tlll Prol1111• llock" (western) '62 -Martin l1n·1 (dr1n11) '51>-Willl•m Holden, dau,. Wurtn Stevens. 4:30 ({>Sa• as 10 AM listl11£ -- ---------f".!:l = •' -----.,,-v= .,.,.= -- - .~.Jf A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE NOW SHOWING •SO. COAST 1 Co•11 Meu 54ft.2'Tl' •ClNf OOll! '.'O O••n~P ~3Z;3328 •ll ~D •TS •J l >l tl·•I' U.1 1111t t•l •H •f "·'" -•fl~ l ll •I "''" Ro~rt Ml!ch<:m "AYAH'S OAUGHTlJI" (llUi Olsney Sl'lelt! "ALASKAN ESKIMO'' LOVE •TO•Y P-AO• D•NMARK I ' lMlTll•lf I ALSO PLAYING dlerv ofemad hou-wH• · e trank peny film ·--"'°""'" .. Mon. liir11 Fri. E•t· Show at I p.111. Co111. Sat. and Sun. Fro111 :Z p.111. time.".. "Buckminster Ful-1 ___________ _ elr on Spe.ceship Earth'. is presented by the Committee for Arts and Lectures. Tickets are $2 and aR available at the door. ALSO IUllll('( NENURll ,...,.. ·== WAIT UlllTIL DAiil' -.. Winn•• ei 6 AcHtmy A•1nl1 Htld 0Ytf -<AU YNl,lTIU '01 SICOMO fEATUllS&·SMOW TIMIS ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 § 1----::::::~::.._---IL...::::::.._.;;:=..:::::.;;:::=::::.===:=~11 ' I • I ' "C\r9•t rlt4 •11 lNltl ..... IG') "I Yi l1in el" !GP) ' "CIT Of fMl I AMJME ;; G EDWARDS CINEMAS TR.BASKIN ,,... o•Tn AMDlllt Af!IA(llOM fUNN'f HOW LOVER.S 5TAllT AS .•• -2ND OUTSTANDING COMEDY -.;,.., __ ,...,._." JACIUllllD S.11111'1 DEm tlliS911sltlT 111 DUT-Of·JOWllEIS !QI ....... -..... -... ""' - • • alACH ••¥D. Al l~UI • I -•· c•••• _... • ..,,. .,,, • ..-. 147.lHilCMJ • HU .. ftNOfON ....... 1 ST TIME SHOWN TOGETHER James Garner Skin Game Plus-Rommy Berggren In UJoeHill" [GillCZI .. c.A,_, __ . ~ ·HELD OYER· Van11so R11d!ifrove • 0ti¥er RMd ·~ IQ:N RUSSELL'S FILM THEDEVllS _ ..... .,.._ ·-W.mer ._,.. Kin"'Y tn.r-5"\Yt ALSO 1 ST RUN ® "DEEP END" ... ltoll kW. Af 1ll\.tOll I T. C011A •fLl N ·Mn J .iu:• '°'"" Of ... OllGa !WY. PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ' Plu' ·Clint fo~twood In "THE BEGUILED" {R) j IN YHI! we:s.TM!NSre"' CSNh.ft 1 ~1 · Wll-TI~ I IJOlDl-WUT . l'N·UH 11 !..,U C•OOt• <OO<I o ........ , ..... A s1ory of '™1. Filmed by David Lean 's i). -Daughter (:-· I fm:Rr "'1tHJ.I I """" """"" OfllSlmER ....... ..<>flMU.s I 1£()- ~"""" • ALSO SHOWING AT , ttlWAIOS CIN(MA Yl(JO -MISSION Yl(JO • IJO .. ttt· '(152 .,,noi~no' Gll\111-WO! n 1 •f\I .... ,, ..... ~•· ... 1 ... µ~ ... '9 .... ~ Jomtt Go•nltf • \ou Gonottt Skin ·came ~ ..... M,..ha1I Yo·~ I~ "ZE PPELIN" (GP) .. " • • J L "' "' . . .... ' Novtmbtr 1m .. DAILY PILOT I • * 6TH RIB PORK &,7TH . R·OAST ROAST USDA CHOICE OR ST ATER EASTERN GRAIN-FED BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF PICNIC STYLE SHOUlDER ' . ~ " .-79! 37~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF OR STATER BROS. CERTIFl~D llTTHRUSTH.111 --LI.He HAM . SLICED HOCKS BACON DELIOOUS • ME.A TY · TABLE BRAND · TENDER SMOKED 1-POUND PACKAGE LB. .39~. 4-s~. STATUIROS.AllMIAT -49' WIENERS ......... n:oz. PKG. ltEALM.:COY •PURE 25' BEEF LINKIES ............. PKG. • sw1nsMOWN6.$RVE 63' SAUSAGE LINKS ... a.oz. OKAIMAYHAUMEATSllClD 4"" .. BOLOGNA uoz. "' ..... a.oz. .,- osc.a.•MAYHSLICED 53' BEEF BOLOGNA .... a.01. .OSCAIMAYIRALLIO:f .•. \.S.7'' 73' WIENERS MLMIAT ....... u. *Satisfaction Gua.ranteed an all of your Purchases! ' USDA OtotaOI ST ATBI llOS.CllTlfG IHF 6ftc ROUND BONE ROAST ............ u. 7 , 1 BOHELISSlfEFSHOULDll 99c ROLLED BEEF ROAST .. -········ u. UiDAOtOtCIOISTATflllOS.all'lflf.DIW 99c ROUND STEAK BONI.IN ........... _ u . USOACHOIQOISTATllllOS.CllTlfllDlllF • s 1 •s I-BONE SRAKS ............................ u . USDACHOICIOIST~TllllOS.Qll'lfllDIRF S 1 •• f,~!,!.E!~,!.!~!n!.!!~K ...... u . $ 79 TOPSIRLOINSTEAKS ........... u. 1 .. ROASTING -•llAN•DILICIOUS-OIO<MOHOUllY 57c GROUND BEEF ................ -............. u. • CHICKENS fAIMllJOHNl-ll ....... AIOlll-... ntlCX SIC · I . SLICED BACON ................................. u . (i u.snlNGIAINFID'°'"'SH<>Ut.DIRIOA$1 59c USDA CHOI(.( 01t ST ATH I.OS. CERTIFIED lffF • · ·9ftc JIOUND STEAK BONELUS _ ...... LL ..,, OR FROZEN """OWN CO""'IY STYLI.'"'' c USDA ( PORKSAUSAGE .................... u.39 FRESH 4 g BOSTON BUTT ROAST ......... u . USOAOfOIQ:OISTATRlllOS.am•DIEIF •. 95c RIB STEAKS WB.L n1MMED .............. u . USDA CHOfCIOISTATfll.OS.CUTfllDIW: 89C RUMP ROAST ............. _ ..................... u . • • • • · U.STDH GIA.IN FIO TlNDll SHOIA.Dtl 69 • GRADE'A' LB; PORKST~llS ....... _____ ....... u . c USOA.OfOtClotSTATBllOS.CHTlflfDIHf S, .• STEAKS CUIE•CLUl•SIRLOINTIP ....... u . . ·'GRAPEF~UIT LB. BAG CRISP & JUICY BAG LB. SMALL FANCY RED DELICIOUS LARGEFAMCYSWtETVAUNCIA • 2 25'. ORANGES ····"<:···· ........... LIS. ~ LARGE fRESH TENDER CRISP • 3 2 9 C CARROTS ........ 1.La.pKGS. U.S. HO. 1 SWEET BROWN 3 2 9' ONIONS ···:···························· LBS. , .. ..... c iz""' ~ ~JU 7od ;;i~ '>! I 1ANoun•SHtV1 HOT011C01.D • SI 59 FRIED CHICKEN .... . ...... ~.. ,. WUTPAC•Allfl(ll'TIAITUM.U 33c VEG ET ABLES .......... -.. ••-oz.•••· """" . '35' '" '" 2 47' CORN MUFflNS . . '""' HASH BROWNS ........ u"' HlUlBllll!Y ' 3nc llU'1.lll s1~ MORTONMUFFINS _,._.. ~· HALIBUTSTEAKS _,..,_ llOlO ll;ISI Ii Ol 55e llU~[llT s1 ~ SWT.&SOURCHICKEN _ . SALMONSTEAK$_,,., llOlD ~IST 45c OOWNTf\..A~~ 11--CO\Mf 2 .0 33' . SIRLOIN TIPS '" WAffLES "' .... .....:.... ..I WI FtAT\lllCAINATION SIAIOOO AT LOWIR """2S SSC ' COD RLLOS ...... ,_ .................. LI. ltOSAllTA A$5C*T!O 4ftr . i MEXICAN DINNERS ......... ••• ..,, · I llOSA.llllAGM[N 511t .CHILI BURRITOS :...:='""'-,. I 111EAK1~$1DlllN~ 37c 'BIRDS EYE AWAKE -,.,_ Jllll$Wln U 0:Z ·~ '" 2°' ORANGEJUICE -... •"-U MJBRICE INSTANT MJBCOFJEE , INSTANT 24-0Z.69' 10-~Z. $1 29 •• / CHEE. SE STATER BROS. AANDOM WEIGHTS l'RICEO ----"S MAAKEO ST A TH ll05. LOW-LOW PltCIS SMUCKERS SYRUPS ASH.-·· 12-0< 41' BORDENS MAYONNAISE -ars 65' BORDENSSHAKES ASST.-· 5 9'-0t 1 1 BEEf STEW "'"''"DD" .............. •~a• 69' PRINCELLA YAMS . ·--.. -"'·a• 41' SPAM LUNCH MEATS ASST. -12·0< 59' ' CRANBERRY JUICE ~i:~ --..... 79' .CRANBERRY COCKTAIL ~::~ .. c 52.02 CHEESE PIZZA MIX ~Ii':'.'._,, •.•• ssc .GLAD FREEZER WRAP -----,.,_.,_ 34' RODSGARLICSPREAD -•·•<35' " C&HSUGAR ?~:",':J\~;, ... _5 .. s. 67' LOG CABIN SYRUP ~?r~~rn' ..•... ""' 72' !LOG CABIN SYRUP ~~~'---"·•• 99' ·'BEEF STEW "'""" .. "--............ 51.09 DOG FOOD ~.~'cil~, ---------"" 39' DOG FOOD ~.~'bl~, ... :_ .. _, .. ""· s 2.59 PE~SONAL IVORY SOAP _ 4 ''"' 32' STRETCH N' SEAL ... -·------"''" 5!1' f81fAlfEs __ A~:.1··$1 HACIENDA FLOUR ..... 25 LBs. 51.99 FLEISCHMANNS YEAST ___ 3 PAK 19' WILD RICE-A-RONI gw~PJ~_ r., 65' PEAR HALVES ... """''_ ........ ~~ z~: s1 • GOLD CORN g~~fJ~ieWHOt£ K. -··~· {g~ 21 FIGHTS ODORS• GERMS DEL MONTE CATSUP -...... ___ ""' 41' PIE CRUST STICKS ifo'c',ER ·-"Ot 32' WHEATIES CEREAL ----·--,, .• , 42' SPAGHm1 SAUCE ~ib'c'"". "·' ., 47' PET EVAP. MILK iX~~.~. 11' 't,t~ 211' FRUIT COCKTAIL DOLES ••••. :"? c'IN 45' GRAHAM CRACKERS l~~lm~'······-· 41' LYSOL SPRAY $159: DISINFECTANT ........ ~~A0J· · ' . WILSHIRI •SWEET COUNTRY STYLI ~Hfi!'~~~--4ff 9(" BISCUITS ~~~.iAA't' e'tf1~AM!LK ....... 9"·0Z. 2.f RED CHILI SAUCE ~l"" ..... ~.? z,~ 34' ENCHILADA SAUCE ~1.,. _ ·~•• 19' CRISCO OIL ALL'URPOSE .......... _. 3'·0l 87' MARGA RI NE ~~::i~"'.''.'..~.-· .. ·--·" 37' llOGlllS 11n.0-HON•Y CAMAYBATHSOAP ..................... ·~::16' PEAS· OR 5 $1· ZEST BATH SOAP -····-········-····~:~ 22' BATH TISSUE :~~~~~ ........ --~~·; 30' ''ORN CREAM STYLE OR 303 CONflDET NAPKINS.-·-·---· .. "' 83' \!' WtlOLE KERNEL ~-............. CllNS CHUNKS O' BEEF·i~g"~~-2 '.'~~55' ECONOMYSIZIPACICAGE DINNER MIX ~1~''. .. ~ ........ 1>LBs. 52.89 DRIVE $ 229· SAUCECUBES ~'1~~:"·"·'"'"·12.89 'I wATERsorrENER ~~~~--·~~$~:DETERGENT .............. ~~~~.~ ..... :. :: . CL,t~~o~ll 1001 .. Am VANISHING llWLAI c. Mlf(f JAN-U.WINE DINNERS . FORMULA ,6J.OUNCI \ 79' lAYOltS 1•.oa. 99' MOUTll WASM - RlOllllT 95' =. _ Jll..ol. """'""- 1 $') 11 otO'WIY OIOl'.IN • S .. IMP Oii MUSHIOOM otOW Ml!N ~ ........ R' • JM.11.--JOLJSc JU41·Wll!l IOY IAUO 3 OL JSc H& ... YLIGI SIAMllll 111' •AllTY NO• dtlSlnK ~t. ""' 69 c .... 94' COLcin -~t'4-0l. ' 14600 St. ltoothm AM., Wtm!tlfllttf 707 W•t NlMf'9efttll StrHt, Cott9 M•• 6162 ldllftt A,_., H11tl19to11 S.OC- 11:60J Wrllf S..•••IMll-am.t, s.t. AM 1111 c11op .. ,..,...., ._.,. .,. ... 1J60 N•rtti ,...._ """""' '-'• A• 1100 •• c.m .......... o....,. 1522 Wllh!llufolf lh4., W~111tet MJIW9"U...-A ....... A_.. 2620 I..,., A"9Mt Sat. A• 12JO Ill•,..._ ....... ~s.te A• • 2564 w .. ""'"'· ....... 2110 New,.., 11"4 .. c..t. M• 1171 ...... "'-"• C... MM 14171 ... '411 ..... , ..... 14211M'-4....._.,..... • . . . ' • ) ,. ~ , ..... . -• - tJ88 DAIL V PILOT Thur$di1, NOYtmbtt 11, 1971 -• Mariner -to Take Closest:· Look Yet: at: Mars WASHINGTON -In a few weeks, scientists wiU be stu- 4)'ing what one of them bas Called Han information ex- plosion" about the planet Mars. For the first time an American spacecraft w i 11 gather data about a neighbor- ing planet while orbiting that planet. And Mariner will take the closest look yet at Mars. After a 1S7~ay trip from Earth. Mariner 9 will fire its rocket engine on Saturday evening, Nov . 13 to brake It in- to an egg-shaped orbit around Mars. At its hlgh point above th,e planet: Mariner's altitude will be , 17 ,000 kilometers (10,700 miles). At its low point, where it will take most of its television pictures, Mariner will swoop to within ... 1,200 kilometers (750 miles) of the Martian surface. In a ~ay basic mi ssion, Mariner will: e Radio back to Earth some 25 to 30 billion bits of scientif- ic information about Mars - more than 15 times as much data as previous f I y b y spacecraft have reported, changes in Mariner's radio signal as it disappears and reappears behind the planet. The three scientific in- struments carried by Mariner are visually aligned with the Mariner's TV cameras on a swiveling scan platform, Sa!d one scientist, "Not only will we examine Mars in detail on a daily basis, but we plan to correlate data from the in· slruments to derive more than the sum total of the parts." The instruments will view Mars in early summer In the southern hemisphere and in early winter in the North. Mariner's orbit will enable it to take reKaled looks at specific area? on Mars to study ma{ly features on Mars that, through Earth telescopes, appear to change with time. Some of these are: e The appearance of a se~sonal change in color of the planet's surface, . called by St>me scientists the "wave or Class Set In Sewing • Take about 60 television Pictures a day for a total of more than S,000 pictures, hun- dreds with a resolution able to discern objects the size or A sewing class is now being a football field. offered by the A~ult Education e Take scores of TV pie-Division of the Huntington tures of Mars' two tiny moons Beach Union High School which orbit the planet within District. the orbit of Mariner, Students may sign up before • Map more than 70 percent class any Wednesday evening of the entire Martian surface, irl Room E-S at Westminster e Study the temperature High-School. The enrollment and composition of the plan-fee is $6 for those 21 and over et's surface with infrared in-and free for persons under 21. struments, -Classes will meet from 7 e Study the composition p.m. to 10 p.m. each Wed- and structure or the atmos. nesday. ~th~r~e~'tth an ultraviolet in-__ Y_o_u_r_H_o_m_e-to_w_n--1! •And determine the struc-Newspaper Is ture and pressure of the at· OT mosphere by measuring The DAILY PIL -darkening," the nature of called Ubya-Moeris Lacus, Mariner will not be able to do carbon dioxide. At t h e' molecules on primitive Earth, which ~ in diJpute, one scientist has pr«iicted that but it is eipec\ed to p~ equator. Mars ranges for a Mariner 9 does carry 1 • Changes in the ~Jar cap! that a bright yellowish cloud, · vide !IOme clues as to-whether low of -t5 degrees F. to a high water vapor detection ln- and cap ed~es, probably a dust storm, will Mars appears 'to t>e hospitable of about 65 degrees. · strument. And blolog1sts talk • Nightsic!e atmosphere and spring up ~here on or about _JQ_ life fort_rui . · But · Earth teh;copes have longingly of discovering a low, surfa~ fluorescence, December 14. Mariner will be Those fll'St pictures of Mars detected traces ofWS.ter vap:>r damp-spot on_ Mars__w:hicb wmh i..s:,!~"'1111u• e Almospheric haze, there walching the region taken in 1965 showecJ ·the on Mars . And in an Earth could harbor somti· kind of Loc.i DH'9f wn Hew.ft • White "clouds" in non· through Its TV cameras with planet to be cratered and bar-laboratory, scientists using primitive organisms. o":~:JMEooN~lv~lrf:- great interesl • • ren, somewhat like Earth's simulated Martian soil at Whil M · Id d "W• rv Mrd 1o ....... tt polar regions, th f , • e ariner cou provl e , corlfld«lce" • Dust clouds and dust "The discovery of e cen-Moon. The south polar cap, or mosphere a n d ultraviolet some clues, it will. remain for "'" Dllllll., ,..,. •it. ,_, v-> storms. 1 _Jl~ury;.'1'~·-~·~coordlng~r~~~to~2·~"'d~m~e~ti~ns~t~•240nce~d·~i~s~d~ee~p~ly~co~ldd~· ~do~wd~"'._;rad~iatt1i~on~b~a~v~e~prod~~uced;~th~r~ee~;th~e~la~ndbin~g~o~f :Y.~ik~in:g~o~n~M:ar:·~~~··~"'~'~"~-~·~-~~-~"~"~~ The latter are of particular sc1en l.!I s wo ~ m 1ng o • egrets . an ma e organ C compounds believed to Jn 1976 .to make the final interest because they Jong so~e form of life on Mars. up completely of frozen be the precursors to biological determinatiori . have been observed through Earth·bascll tele~s. On the basis of continuous observa- tion of one region of Mars OU'l'H COHS'f """'"' \A(CN• .,. M ;o• ' Opet1 Nlthtty At ,:45 P.M. S¥11da., At 1:45 P.M.. Great New Comedy JAMES GARNER "SKIN GAME" Color -Rated GP Ope~ Nl9htty At 6:45 l'.M. S¥11dar At 1:45 P.M. Bruce Browns "ON ANY SUNDAY" Color -Rated G . . 0. _,~dining •I ot • r•...abl• price.. P'ecan seven piece set with rtever-m ar surface for good- time dining_ The 52" table with two 10-leaves and slx'matcl>- -Ing chairs with vinyl cushions. A matching chin& cabinet Jn pecan or SJ)a!llsfr oak, '199. FURNITURE ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: Tlla--at., RB polcel Order now for enuredT!ltmbgh!ng delivery =i LOS AMCRES! 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico B!vd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Mi"g Ave. ·CHULA VISTA: 476 Broadway CLAREMONT/POMONA: 232 E. Foothill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Firestone GLENDALE: 333 N. Central Ave. * • f • ' • ' . ' 1 WEEK J 494-1025 580 Broadway GRANADA HlllS, 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUHllNGTON BEACH, 19431 Beach Blvd. U HABRA, 1720 W. Whittier lOHG BEACH, 2189 lake-Blvd. •JJITIM'f PAR~, 415 S. Atlanl~ Blvd. PASADENA, 85 S. R°""'ead RIVERSIDE, 10,000 Magnolia SANTA AHA/TUSTIN, 1703 E. 17th Sl SAN BERNARDINO, 999 S. "["St. SOUTH l,\Y, 15533 S. Crenshaw Blv~ THOUSAND OAK~ 244 Thousand Oaks Blvt VENTURA, 3409 Telegraph Rd. WDDDUND H~lS' 22223 Ventura Blvd. _.,,7 MYS A WEEK• wtE'KMYS 10 UNnlt • SATUROA'f 10 UNTil 6 • SUNDA'( 12:30 UNTl.6 •FREE PARKING • FREE DECORA.TOR SOMCE •FREE OELNERY •CONVENIENT llANK 'l'OlllS ' • WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER - • DAILY PILOT ' *That includ·es even San Diego and sa·nte1 . . . Barbara channels-'Total Television' tes, ·now you can find out what's on Scm Diego's . television channels 6, 8 and 10 -and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's worth of listings you get every Saturday in TV WEEK and in the daily logs in the DAILY PILOT. With the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all togetber. Now ' we offer readers, especially those in the South Orange Coast area !!!d all others on communitt cables who can p~ll -in ... all the si~nals -there 'are. in the Southland, 'Totai Televisio~·. the most complet~newspaper liSting of television fare available. Every Saturday in TV ' Week-Every Day in· Daily TV L.og . , . I " .. t Warning I ssued ; '· • > ... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • /(ids and Guns · ' _Dangerous Mix LOS ANGELES iUPIJ -. ~·-"Bang! Bang! You're dead." psychiatrist, and assistant clinical professor' at the University ·of Southern California. Sokol believes the simple game of .cowboys and Indians has some frightening O\ ertones. ·-• ) • Thu~sday, Novtmber 11. 1'~71 DAILY PILOT J9 DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 10·7 ' It's heard everyy,•here in a ·boy's world. It's sounded in a ~ckyard O.K. corral with cap. yistols snappin,!.1: or in the tiv· lngroom watching a shool-cm- :pp y,·estern on tclev1s1nn. ~Largely a h1rmles1 fanh1.1y I lhe protective conllne1 of J>me. the game turns deadly .. rl(lus when a child stumbles ··J·loslility, r i v a I r y , CQm· pelitivene11 between brother• and 1ister1 is par for the COSTA MESA, AND HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY! f;, n a loaded gun left by his ents or shown to him by a nd. -i.ln Southern Cali for ni a farlier this y,·epk the sound of ~nfire was real. Four · teen- ed youths "'ere felled either . their siblings or friends, Come. in so-called ... quick 4ra\v" contests "'lth loaded pistols or rifles . • ::in Qne case, a 5-year-old boy Dlcked up a .4&-callber revolver lefl by his mother iod aci:ldentally shot hl1 14· ~ar-old brother through the ad . The victim lived for ee days in a rom". t In anothfr, a Fontana boy llJegedly 1tole a pistol. loaded ~. and \\'Is practicing his f111 t ~raw when the gun disclu.rge<t, ii,lling his 17-year-old si1ler as fltt l1y on the \lvincroom p.ich watchina television. •!About an hour later In a jbj>arate Incident 20 mile1 pay, a 14-year-old Upland l:>'Y was practictna ·quick Clraws with hi1 father'!! .38· qialiber revlover "'hen the bj,1tol fi1·td. Hi11 14-year-old ftlend died or a bullet wound M"the cheat. !i.jfi.nd in slill another. a n1an Mlput to go camplna ac· qJ~eptally !! hot anri killed f Downey youth 11 I.he man fts demon111tratlng his new. lf1tish rifle. • Pete Garf andy 1 l~gilil1th•e Upre5entatlve for the (J&lifornia Pistol and Rifle .M,sociation, offers this ad· ~""' ;:'.'Firearms should be locked course." Sokol says. ''But when you provide them with F ---;;;;;~~~;;;;;!!!!;i;;!!!;:;•• things that are basically toys I • and then make the re1I thing available to ttie kid, he r•ally doesn'l have the ablllly to distinguish between the im· · pul1e of lhl! mbml!n\ done In play and 5olTieth\ng that is going to be final a n d definitive." The psychiatrist tcl!s a story of !he day he and en actor fr iend were playing with the , n1ari"s youngster . "f\1y friend end hit son were playing cowboys anrl indiRns and the boy lifted hi11 toy gun and said, "Bang ! 8 an g ! . You 're dead.' And the father, in the 11pirit nf the game, kneeled over and Very shortly the )'Oungster was in tears and I the rt w1111 no \onQer any fun to it," Sokol relates. , \Vhat had happened. Sokol 1ays, is that although the boy may ha\'e had e.n unronscious urge lo hurt his father. \\'hich A is wlthin normal limits. the rtality touched him and he : became very frightened. Sokol .says that some parents who keep loaded guns in their home tend to deal in a magical thinking, believing that nothing drastic could hap-pe·~\\1hen yoU get parents like ! 1 this, kids tend· to emulate ~ th 1n , and 110 they too really tj G!RLS JUMPERS see these guns 111 ntit major I wea110ns o[ destruction, bul as playthings that aren't really qu iJe rea l to them. Sokol says the same SY'\' REG. 2.96 TO 4'.96 drome ·carries over t o Larg• a sst.of trlevision. , Si1 e, 4-14. s2oo_s400 girh' plaid ium pers-in bonded orion. ll n . J ' : ........ _~ GIRLS COTTON FLANNEL PR~NT SLllPWll'AR f REG. 1.96 2/3~00 t Girl s' ador•bly feminine qowns a nd pajamas, dainti4 1 / ly trimm•d with lace, piping •nd yoke smockin g, Si1e\ 4-1 4. t LAD.IES QUILTED NYLON ROBES ... ~REG. 6.17 .TO 6.96 $5.00 I u Long qullt1d "ylon or cotton robe1 In many 111ort•d 1tyles and color1. Si11• IO · I I. ij,, out of reach of children. Xrrimunltlon should be kept In 1'. differen t place 11.nd locked. And children should not know about the keys." "In televh;ion. where there is so much viole"ce. lhe actors L. ----~--~----~------~ .. ---.. ..:: ·------~...,,.-- .-.Gar£andy says if people lake ;the necessary precautions by ~taking a firearms safety :course and using good com· ·mon sense, "we could avoid ~these terrible accidents."· ; "These things can be ~prevented lhrough good com· ~mon sense." he says. "It's equivalent to parents having a ,swimming pool and allowing :thel11. children lo go In unat· '.tended..:' ' Anqther vlew ls offered by :Dr. Robtrl J. Snkol, a ""ho shool or who are shot, are r · on the program the following 1 '''eek so that the whole ' business l5n't quite re1l and \ assumes the 11ure of magic , children's play." The niaglc-1oes out of the gatne howevr.r, when the "bang" is real, and "you're 1 dead,'' is said In horror In· str.Nd of fun. Gun lobbyist G a ff and y, however, belleves yo u n g children can he taught the 51fe uRe or guns and ilve1 hi s oWn son as an e111mple. ·•1 l!lught my Ron Dennh;: to use a rl[!t when he w11 1lx." • • •el ; .·-;-- .I ; Want Piece of State? ,j r I . ' l'Leftovers' Available I SACRAf\1ENTO 1AJ1 ) :For prices ral'lg ing from $10 lo :11 million. you can buy a piece :01 California rrom the Dlv11lon o! Highways. The parcel•·aboul 1,&00 a ye1r·are 11cr11p11 of land left over once highways a n d ·free~ays are completed. The resale program, ~11y111 :w1111am Bauer. supervising :rlghi-of.way 11.genl. "111 to get .this land bark on lhe L1x rolls .anli gel our ln\•eslmtnl out." : Bauer 11ay1 lh11 1t1te sold '$16.8 mllllon worth of land last year. 60 percent or it throuah publ ic auction~. "'Ve're pretty much in the real estate business." say& 'Bauer. "\Ve buy 8.000 p&.rcel!.a :year and figure 20 percent or :those will usually have a \lllle exresR." • Buvers range from ''the ·Bhoe8hine boy to the in· dustrialist.'' says Bauer. :rroting that sites are used for a ~v1rlety of purposes. including ' service stations. restaurants. - subdl\'lsions and extended backyards. Some sites go lo those "who just want a little piece of California cheap," says Bauer. He 111ys the program is .run by various Division of ~ Highw1ty offices throughout l lhe 111.ale. DlVision head· quarters Jn Sacramento will p~nvidti anyone interested with - li11ti or land for sale . Average r 1>rice runic between S.1.000 ind $5,000. SRYI! RRUer, but hil111 nr land have gono for IR little a!i f!O 1vhile the 111\nlmum bid for ~6 acres to ~ auctioned orJ CHILDREN 'S CORDUROY S~ACKS REG . 1.21 99~ DeC'. :l in We11tmlnster ts $1.2 1 Cotton corduroy ,Jacks with million . · _. d I c· l • The 1latt Is willil)g to lake a•ione co ori .. ""1181 -o;ox. ··- • I " ' ,] II 10 percent down on most sales . .:::a:r. ' • ~'ith hair of the sum paidll<'"'""',.,..~;..,_.,...,,..,..., •• ,..,,"'"""'"•-~ within one year and the rest financed 11! :71,2 percent interest oYer a 10-year period. he says. "Anrl we've lilot somelhing for sale all the time ." he noles. I See by Today's Want Ads e nIA~fOl\'DS ,\Rf: 1:.'0R- EVER. Hel'P Arr FJ'lmt' f/'lr kPPps ;:11 h11.lf-pr1rr. nne 111 1hP r1n.:s is 1J rllrt"!. flnp qull hty 11nii 5 11.rf' l rsttl~ f!l\t'h. They "1"1! f'l!'I· ularl.v prired at •PP~· mi.1rl.v SS:-'JO, 1rllif\S!: nn"' fnr S3llll. e THERE tS A PONY FOR ~-~r.LL'. Gl'!M-fnr 8l1)'-ch1tit,- thi:o: l"fln)' ha5 1mn a rib- bnn, CJ ll for dtl,.d5. Tl11•n entf'r 1h" Grand N11!inn. 111: NO-FUSS STRETCH WIGS REG. 15.95 · .. Wendi or Dutch Boy mod•t'tylic fibtr 'tretc~ wig pr•-1tyled for to<l•y'1 fa1k ion1 . Netural fulln111 ne11tr n•eds sitting. Oatk a nti ligkt shed•1, fro1ted too. s ..... Now! I ' l '• ' • -- GIRL'S N'S SLIPPERS REG. 2.37 .sl.44 ~ Soft, comfortable vinyl with fluffy 1oft coller, moc- ca 1in toe, Yinyl 101"' and sprin9y Yinyl heel, pin k, wh lte or blue. Si I'll 5. IO. SPECTACUL:"AR WIG s·ALE Rf<::-. 10.99 ~3 m99 A1iortment of four 1tyles of .,.,;,, in d•rk i nd 1k1de1 . Buy 11Y1rel •t th is low K m•rt pric1 .. ---..... =-'---~~~-- light ' -· PLUSHY SLIPPERS • REG. 1.97 s1u22 Comfy 1crylic plu1h 1cuffs, smertly 1t\l1d with cpe" to• e nd beck in ltl1ck, pink, blue t nd Ii ec. 51111 5-10, ___ .. __ . - MEN'S SLIP-ON ~ I REG. 2.97 u !.'. I I f. • ! ' "' s2.33 W•ltltM cotton cerJOroy 1oft-selt sl ipper In browri, ~~~· :~~r::~:~~' C l/1 -I~. S•.:_N_•_w_1 ____ _ f===· -. FELT SQUARES --~-..,.,...., I 1 '• r I ! Fri;, Sat. Only ' 'i"x 12" f•lt squ•res in a li!rgt asiortment of coler1. ldt•I for Chri1 tm15 decorlting. I 72" Felt .. ~ ................. $1.84 yd. Velveteen ................ $1.94 Yd. .... . .. • A :\1 I x ED 81\G or GOODS .i.-uu'U !inti undrr m1~c<'H11neous. For tn· stanr,., '1here i~ 11 ~taple dinette get fnr ~11.l1>, 11lonil l\'l th ~ ~l1n1·b1ke ,31,, 1-f.P '· •nd 11 men·~ Srh"·1nn 5 11rw"ed h i k P. They 11re aJJ 1n excellent condition, 10 take your pltk! COSTA . MESA HUNT·IN.GTON .BEACH ' • 2200 HARIOR ILVD . (11 Wllion) • 19101 MAGNOLIA (11 Garfl1idl • 'T I ' . ' I I • I . , \ OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS .. I : • .. I ,: . " ' . l"';YOU SAVE1MONEY ••• THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A .NI. TO 9 P.M .. ttl .£1(PEftt SERVIC:E Al!ID'.~li>VICE.:, QUALIFIED INplCATE8 THf RETAIL PRICE FQR COMPA~BLE QUALITY! • SATURDAY 8 A. M . TO 6:30 p, M. · · PROFES8~N1,.L SAJ,ES~EN . ' THE SEC~ND PRICE IS .YOUR COSJI YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE... • SUf'.IDAY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. '"" {owesT POSSIBLE PRICES,. •• ON EVERY ITEM ••• EVERY DAVI"' VARIETY.·. l!OOO PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS . • . \ COPVAIGHT1'71 l ' I I .. L ' " • , , , • ' ' ~ I , • WHITE AND · '. CO.i.ORS ' WALLPAPER PRE·TR!MMED POPUL~R PATTERNS o PRE -TRIMMED •COLORFUL PATTERN S OUR 3 95 POI 3' PRIC! SQ. FT. ROLL 4· Mil BLl\CK PLl\STiC TARP 9 X 12 FT .... 1.49 EA. 12 X 15 FT ••. 2.29 EA. I BEST BUYS IN FLOOR· TILE · 9" X 9" Vlt.'rl ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE • GOES bVER WOOD OR CONCRETE ~~~~:..-;. , • DO·IT-YOURSELF ,. j l . ..----t-·-; 1 • ANO SAVE I! I_ ---.. • · -1'-· ·~· El • DECORATIVE . .--• ... . l '· PATIERNS C . ~ ~·. "1<·t.,, ou9• "''c' ,,_..-"::,. ~ . "·""""-·~~~,,..,.,,.~·· COMP. PEif _,.:;-$--~·~ ·· ·•,... -~·~· ' J7C t•9 IN. :~·~ ...-6:~· :;r,;.t •. lie" RITAIL Tilt · ARMSTllONC . PllCE 'N PRESS® Sflf·ADHESIVEVIPl!l ASBESTOS · · 12"X 12" FiOOR TIIE OUR •NO MESSY ADHESIVE, PRICE NO TOOLS 29c • JUST PEEL OFF BACKING AND STICK TO FLOOR 11:,~•IM. •USE IN ANY ROOM COii' Till • MANY PA TIERNS & COLORS l!TIR 39' 4 Mil CLEAR PLl\STiC TARP W/CROMMETS 12 X 21 FT .•• 3.98 EA. -----------------------------3 Mil CLEAR UllllW COVER 1 LICHT 'WEICHT Pl~STiC UllllW 6 X 9 FT ..... 79 EA. 9X 12 FT ... 1.49 EA. •THE REALLY EXCITING IDEA IN THE ART AND HOBBY FIELD •FORM LAMPS . TRAYS .AND MANY DECORATOR ITEMS •· WITH CATAlTST 2.98 GAL. OUR 269 PR ICE GAL. WITHOUT CAT Al YS T COMPlETE LI NE OF MOLDS & AESIN COLORS AVAILABLE· AlUMiNUM STEP LJ\DDERS 4 FOOT .. -::. .6 ~~. ~~,~~L s.9s 5 FOOT =· 8 ~~. ~~T~~L 10.95 POLYF"oAM PADS • IDEAL FOR CAMPING, STATION W~GONS, ETC. OUR PRICE 15 C ROUNDS AND SQUARES 12"x12". · COMP. RETAIL 19c • OUR .PRlc,E 'J.9 9 4 INCHE~~M;4 ~~T';~ES.9~ 72 l~C~:S ;.J,,u .,. MAKE YOUR OWN CA~lllES 11 llf. WAX BLOCK • OUR PRICE 35c COMP. RETAIL .351 -----CA~"DLE SCEMTS OUR P.RICE_ 43.C COMP. RETAIL .~t· ! : .. , . . . ----AISO AVAll·ABlE--- • MOLDS ·•WICKS...! C~~TAI WAX DRIPflNC WAX II II ACR'fUC LJlCOUER SALE ASSORTED COLORS (NO WHITE) PAih1 ftliNNER SPR.J\Y E.~AMEL • •USE ON ALL METAL SURFACES, •EASY TO USE COMP.R!.TAK. 95c OUR PRICE 13c PERIPINT Mil '[MOR ITCK 'EM ROLLER 8r PAN 7 INCH !~!ICE 5 5~r COMP, ~lTAIL 7tc. AE1WSCJl ·CAN • 12 OZ. · . •HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING •EXTREMELY. TOUGH•AND DURABLE FINISH •PERFECT FOR FURNITURE, 3 9 c MACHINERY, TOYS, ETC. OUR WHITE & . •PRICE ,;\,',, COLORS C()OIP, AETAIL ,.. UN . :'I'ANDARD· BRANDS P.AI·NT C OXNAROIVl!NTURA ttll Y1HIYA1to AYL CDfMt On.tnt.YlM,.nl PASADENA OARDtENA I llA wrHORNI! COllNl ll ClllNlkAW ILYD. & 1Slllt IT. . l!L MONTI!' l'OMONA/ONTARIO VAN NUYS WOODLAND HILU UOl l'ICI: llD., J ltft. Nt. et V1U1r COllMtll HOLT • Mlu.t 1201 lt,ULVIDA ILVO. i ._. Vl .. NTUT llA 9L.~-. CtrMr l rwh1, 1 llHll: •"'111 et Vi.twr 1111t Wffl ,,.nae_....._, ,Alll OAll l MOU.'( I It.Ck• M.nlt ot Col.,aff DOWNEY BURBANK 131 N. VICTOllY ILVO, ~ l!ock Nortlt of M11"1ll1 SANTA MONICA 1411 LINCOLN ILVO. lfll l . ,LOlllENCI AVI. •1 L•k••u • 11,.. 11111111 Mo"lc1 e11•. .$ANTA ANA ' LOS ANGELES 2411 •• MAIN • COllNlll «JI" ,ICO a lllbAOWAY HUNTINGTON ilEACH TORRANCE 1100 WAlllNlll AVlNUl I S111 HAWTMOllNf I L\ID. N111 Golffll W1M 1 .... t111tO et l-!11 II••· SA,N 8ERNAROINO RIVl!RSIOI! LA HA8RA Wl!ST L.A. COflNtfl WHlmlll .. IOAHO 1411 I, llONllTION ILVD. I llOClll l•I llf ... It I ~t1 lot111t llf ,let MONTl!Rl!Y l'ARK LONO 81!ACH 1211 W. lllOOIN ST. ,ztorLONO llACH ILVO. , 111r. M1tt1t., 111e1111 .... .ti•••tl•. '°"'" et Wiit•• I GRANADA HILLS/ ANAHEIM NORTHRtD•~ co.W.lll UNf:OLN • LINDSAY 10115 IALIOA I LVO, 1 11..a f:1et et frH•l!Uftt 1" ll•U: 11ut1t of °"''"thl,. 6800 WARN£R AV£ 1·116 SO MAIN NP .lf Golden Wr~! ! Six~~ nl WJrner (Delhi! HUNTINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA TElEPHONf fl471686 f[l[PHONE 5464597 LINCOLN & LINOS£Y 1 Block [ ol Brookhurst ANAHEIM TELEPHONE Sll 1501 . ·' - • • •• • • ' . .. I I I ' I I ' I ·1 • • ' • • • 'I ' \ • , .· . ;, • ' , ... Make your gift selections while stocks are complete-Christmas is only weeks .away-be wise, use the layaway plan provided by the merc~ants in this section! You'll find Christmas shopping can· be fun-no struggl~! I DAILY PILOT 1-- Thur1d1y, November 11, 1971 • • ' ' ... • ' ' • • ' . ' ... -2-Chrlatm•s Lay-Aw1y Supplem1nt to the DAILY PILOT-Thursday, .!'ov. 11, 1971 Doll Clothes Mean • Larg·e-size Business ' ~· Judy Paruolo, one of the na· lion's most 1uccessful but Jeast known· clolhtp designer. sells o ... e.r 111 mUltOn flnlthcd garment1 a y111r rcpresentlna 100 of her own 1lyllsh crea· lions. But her drc!llitl, gvwn1 and pants suit! are deal(lncd for figures from 5 to 20 inche1 lall. J,udy is Uie chief fuhlon designer and Js!ltllfll product manager fur the wldl range of :: dolls produeed by ldeal Toy ~Corporat ion. &:. Actually. Judy is a tnembcr • ,.-0r a unique rrcatJ\·c learn !-Jreatlcd by Arthur Albert. pro· •1tuct n1anaccr, ...,·ho is responsible for O\'Crsecinr, all ;.8,spects of '\he doll line from ':'fl r o_ du c ~· inccp1l.on lo rx- !~ut1on to packaging. Other A.~Cmbers or the clothes design : staff include a r or me r ! designer for B;ilcnciaga and Givenchy \1•hn, n a I u r a ! l y , enough, specializes in hig h fashion. and a young graduate of-the-Par-sons-School o'--- Des~n. \1·ho I i" c s in Grecny.•ich Village and com-' municates the "new" feeling in clothes. Judy. a pcrl size six and pretty, has been at hlcal for 11 years after stud ying for 111·0 years at ?\cw York 's Fashion Institute. She is 111•1rried to an East J\leado1\'. Long Island, (N.Y.) high school teacher. "Fashion trends start at the t~·o extremes of SCK'icty - tughly sophis1ic:itcd and hippie ~ -and \1-'C have to sclcel the · ~ best of both wortds." Judy • said. l "Under no condition should Ille doll's out fit see1n like a • co~tume," she pOintcd out. 1, '·Rather. our objective is to f design a .. naf~ral, con- .,~ lemporary garment. You can't do this by j u s t duplicating what you sec on a 1n0de! or m~nikin. You n1ust 's4ggest' and silhouette." ;;:underlying !he ra s h i 0 n ~tstiilosophy is Judy's belief that :lb e pri111ary ingrcdicnl fur a iueccssful dnll is lhat it 1nakcs ... (ht child happy. rcflel·tion Qf w h a t tbc child hopes lo be. "We cnrte real I J it t I e. p t. o p l e, '!" Judy cXplaJncd . "even . before the nPme, cvl- orln1 or',clothcs nrc solcrlod, the doll is given a ~rsonaUty. \\'o decide wb11t kind of person she is, her ,btlckground aboul her parents, friends and hob- ble1. , " "Evcrythina: tht1t !OlloWs, frum facial features to ac- cessories, reflects I h c s e decisions -c,·erything com· plC'ITit'nls th<it image." As an cxarnplc, Judy ex- plained that the highly popular Crissy doll is a .. suburban Hi· year-Old All·Amerlca g i rt .• -- ~ DOLL CLOTHES DESIGNER CHECKS FABRICS Judy Paruol,o with Product Mgr. Arthur Albert I .. Basically, there :ire three u·ays this is done," she said. "ll cao be lhrnugh a doll the FAMIL y OF DOLLS KEEPS GROWING ON THIS ASSEMBLY LINE ~child can lo\·e-a baby doll: This View Shows Creation of 'Velvet' by The Thousands tone that offers friendship, or a ______ .:.:...:.:...:.:...:..::.:.:...:.:...:.:....::.:..::.:.:.:...:.:...:.:.._;_;__:__ __________ .:...__ Real World Has · l111pact on Toys ' \\'hat arc toys like this ycR r · Sc s a inc SI r cc t h as and "'hy'! sponsored a telephone dial !;a By exploring 'J'oylantl 1971. it \\'ilh <ilphabcl lcllcrs. \Vhcn a . becomes evident 1hnt the 11·ord is com Jl I e I e d , a \\'Orld nf play docs nol escape h11n1orous record con1rs nn as the influence of the real \\'Orld. <I rl'w;1rd. And Ille \{'ry Current adult co11ccrn::1 a11d in· ,oltni.;s lo1'C uf kl'\'S is teresl once agai n arc hn \'i 11g , ~:1\isfied hy F. .J. sirauss' '.1; an impacl on juvenile piny. _Lock-A-Block-Nouse. .: Ecology is a gro1\'ll·l1P \1 (1rd. l'aren!s' concern orrr cn· ': but thro~h play the ~·oung c·ouraging r!'adin~ t'l'atliuess ts :; can be niadc ~1\vare of the l'atcrC'd 1n hr a ''arietv of nt'll' ;;: necessl!y..of c;ir\ng for na tural t111· kit s su1:'11 as ~loritc~urn's 1• resources. A child size Sn1okl'y l\l(1ti\·;1tional 'J'uys. I" r 11111 ~ Bear by Knickerbocker, for in-~1stcn1:l11f' Ll'<i n11ni:: 1·111111·s l. stance, speaks pcrsusa1cly for i\lph;ibcl Si:hool with 2/i 11·11 1· ~ fillUl1on 11ith n1atcht's \ o clo11·s that 11pcn nn!v 11hrn Ilic ~ prescr\'C the forest. \\'ild Life , currect lct!t·r is ln:;c1 tl•cl. oi game by I~. S. l .o~·c. bases • compct1tion on the hun1anc ( capturi; of <1nltnrils ror zoos. ..-., \V 1J n1 c n 's Lib p I u s tJ1c ~ op inion of t·hild sµe ci;ilists '! 1nriv be resi>0nsihlc for !he ; JesSC'ning of rigid se.1u·eg:.iti1111 ~· of bov tovs fron1 girl to1 s. , . . . 't There are mnre toys nn the ~ morkel now for use by both °" sexes. ~~ ll E.AU STAHT ~ At a tin1e 1vhcn so 111uch l .. 111usl be learned. there is a 1endcnc1 to i::cl children ~ started· c:.irly ;ind then con· - Bl!ll)Cil:'\<: <:AP (;;unt•s that c n c nu r ;1 i,: C' parti1·1p;1tion b.1• <·hi!drcn ;ind parent s arc front runners 111 1he ;1rrav 11f 11rw hn1nc thin\ l't11npcti1i11t1s. l11gr11i(1us hal<111· l'lng gan1cs 11·'1rrf' the skill nf the .1·nung nften s11rpasi;rs thl! :11J1l1!1' 11f lhc1r elders :ire \'l'I'\ popu!~r. ' There's a bolnn in l1t1111e 1\1 icrowa vl;, 1 rrsions 11f hig league sports• screened poster s \l'ilh pro- g<lrncs. A 1\1g1t;d cnn1pu1er fcs~1on.1l distinction. Kcnncr's ·,·1nhcll1slws lhc ~tr:itegn.' «c-Chip Aw;1y. a kil 11ith a hlock lion u! ;i s<'t'IC·s (I( i-pr•rl '> nf siznulatcd n1arl>lc, a 1:hiscl ganu·s iill'luduig Hnse Dnll'I :ind 1nallel scr1 cs as a releiise l '0111 p11t rri1.t•d F1~ttt h;1 ll ;111rl l'l:i.i nrr c(,11111utcriLed l\;i:-ket.-liw !he youngs!t•r's creativity :1s \1'cll as his rru stra!ions. ball. Fr111n F.nglond cn111cs Hoto J~ig League s11per J1er111·s arc ri·a1uretl it1 ;:i se ries nf Tt•I. <l hinged dr:i~·ing del'iCC th:1t keeps the picture a secret ~tr::Jl')iica lly ad11:1111cd .~ports g.1111r.; uieludi ng ,Jne :'\<1ina1h un1d 1t is fi111shed. Children Elt·1 It'll' Foo!h~tl I ;;unc, Toin l'!Hl tlra1v ·the picture• pro- !'<·:11Pr Elt'<:lric· B :1 ~ch a 11 1 ided o\'er .ind 01·er again a1)(1 ( ;;11111· ;1n1I [.{'1v 1\lcindor al11;1~ s ('{IU11l on a su rprise. l.la!-l.t'lh;1ll {;;11nt• Br\ il':tl :inion~ gr<111·n 11P. of Entlnz~i;i~n1 hn' 11, o r d the art of n1ntran1c ha1 flll h111h,111~ -1:a111t•s h :i s pro· et·ho in a new l (1 Y I a n d handcraff kit hv lla~bro. Tie !il1·r .. 1t•d (11•1. pl'rh:1p..; 1n~111red · h1 111un· L1nuli ll't~urc. ;uul the. cre1vcl 11·nrk an<I foil art ES!' :ind :r•tn1h'fC1' 1·nntiriucd ;1i·c snmc or the other 1 .. !it· 1 li1'n1rs t.1r \ ;1r1<·rl i•;1111c f:n·nrites ;1n1ong c h i l d r e n . L'1•nl J.H•!l!i"n". '(ht•rt' art' :tbn p;itlrrns for k11i\H·t! f:1shio11s to nutfit ]1rag ll :11·1nc:. s<H1I to lu· 111t· H;irhlc diill~. and R Vll riety of f;r~tl'~l gru11111L! ;1dt11t :-pc•e· ln'.11;111 ins1iire1I head11ork pro· ta !nr 1'111111. h :il~u ;1 1u1en1il' J. rrt "· L1111ril1' St:1ntli1ui" ;11r· 111e 11 .11 ui.:I. ~tiled l!t'C'l l'r .SS!' Ad111! in1t'rrs1s of 1nda1· t:'t:p!'r ~l•flll'J l'n11er1 J';iri·:·:-;, llJ<1kt• fur :in increase in th'c 1111·liul111~'1""(ipl'1 r t .u! \1od tn~::: reflc('l1ng those ;irras or '.\h ·r1·p1· ;lJlti tt!at•k \\'itf.lll' 1 n l r r r s l. (' l• n 1· ersely. rn••dt•I' \11"1 ;1il1;11u·1·1 I r;u·ini.: d1:ni11i .. Jn11g adult interests ;1tT('.'-S"r" 1s :1 SI :1 g i n ~ ;L!,u :ire r1•flec·!c d in !nyland. l hn,1111:1, tn·r 111lh 1'l'!]Uf'n\la l 1'<1r 111.~1;in1·('. !his 11>;1r nnlv a ~!ilrt111g lii,:ht:<. fr11 Ur\1' ~pat•e .. 1o~·s can· be Big Values Pie n Save Sets . Santa Ana Opening Just In time for early Christma s shoppers, savings of 40 to 70 percent on everything will mark the grand opening of PJ C'n 'SAVE tnow open 7 da ys a week) at Bristol and MacArthur. PIC 'n' SAVE is riot a dis· CQ.Unt store. Jt is a unique con· cepl of mere hand is in g specializing in first quality nierchandise wh ich ca n be sold to the retail customer at a substantial saving from the orii:inal retail price. J\·lcrchandise is displayed ror self service selection. Central . chct·kstands. eliminate the need for a laq~e sales st;iff and fancy dis plays. ~·ith the resultant savings p .a s s e d dircc1ly lo the consumer. . J~vidcnce of the succclls of this policy is show n by the 111ctcoric dc vclopn1cnt frotn a onr-1nan street corner opera· tion tu the present chain of 27 stores located in six t'flunties throug hou t the Southland to· day. J\l ajor ca te go rie s nf merchandise orfercd include wit goods and accessories, net- tions,>novelties, toys, gan1es, books, stationery, greeling c ard s , beauty aids, housewares and gillware. Featured at this time is a large Crl'rlstmas section where shoppers can save up to 70 percent on holiday gifts and a vast artificial flower ~nd can· die department, claimed to be "the largest west of the J\t ississippi. '' PIC'n'SAVE 0 f re rs a "money back> guarantee if you can buy it any"•here for less." New merchandise arrives daily . Two Bags Double-duty for h o I i d a y shopping bags: On Christmas 111orning, ha_ve two ready for action -one lo hold the paper and ribbon you "'ant IQ keep. one-to hold the scrAps to be! thrown away. Beforehand tuck R\vay in one of the shopping 1 bags a u•hi sk broom and l dustpan and a bottle of pine cleaner with a sponge. 1 HAVE HER CLOSE >!ER EYES, THEN SUPPLY THE WISH Today, tomorrow and always. Blue sapphire rings in 14 karat yellow gold for your September birthday girl. $59.50 each. Flower cluster. Ribbon. Petal with cultured pearl. Do Something Beautiful., .. HIDE·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS c~~,,. A,ccountJ l~vitltd Am1rlcin l•,rt11. SLA.VICK'S Jp\1•rlrrs Sinc;r 1917 18 FASH IO N ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-044-1380 Open Mon. and Fri., 10 a.m. to q:JO p.m. PIANOS & ORGANS I BABY GRAND Wol"ut, c:o"'pletely rtbullt. I 0 year guaro"'''· WAS S1495, NOW FARFISA SPINETTE ORGAN Walnut finish was $695 NOW HAMMOND OR.GAN Great for leqin11er1! Model Vl 70 HARDMAN BABY GRAND ,. , .. "'"'· KNABE BABY GRAND w111 $,14'1'1 NOW $12. 99 :; ',',":~ $2299 GUARANTEE . ' ~~~~~:.....~~~~- Atl PIA.HOS GU•RAHTCED 10 YEii.ii, WITH A, FREE TUNING !H YOUR HOMI. DEPARTMENT ~TOllE 0, MU!IC: SOUTH COAST rLAV., COSTA MllA 3411 llllTOL IT•llT PHONI l•O·lfJt if#~ ,,. ,,,:r l~r t Wurl itxer .. -• '; WURLITZER SPINET PIANO WAS 5795 NOW $595 BRAMBACH PIANO NEW 41" • • . .... t:. .· . ' . ... _ ..... . ' :, ti nuc throughout t he i r childhood to i,:11e lht·n1 the ~type of to~s th11l \\·i~I tc;i,ch ~·and in1oh·c then'! 11h1\c they t" a re ha\ ing fun. - Aid Cookci·v A ne\\' 1111cr111-1·a1·e O\'en has gift appe;il for 1'1rr\11nr. youn~ nr old, ;ind pa tlil'Ula rly for \\'Ori.in~ \1•11 rs r.r career girls 11ho ful(L in it th<' a n~11ei to qllick n1eii!s 11·hen thcy enmt• )J{l111c frfllll 11 nrk. (lfEATl\'I·: 11 \"\J)S fo11nd. and 11ar \11~s ;1ln1os1 ·\HP1·1cd hy adull,' 1~~1111111i.: 1 1~1~n~'~'~rl~i~-~,~·,r~1~~~"~"~d~r~xr~r~p~1 ;;r~o~r~~~=~==:======~=~==~==~==:=== l'n\1111s1,1s111 f\1r 11sinl.! !hrir1 Ji;ind~ <' r ca l i 1 c I y . l(Jy handcr:ifl k1ls p r o 1· id e l'hilrlrrn of ;it! :ii;:rs 111th :i rr1·11,.d \ilrir1y nf f11st·1na\ln~ \\'ild \\'csl l.1·1}('s. ; Ac c r 1 e ra t i n g the ac· { con1phshn1rnl or H1ddlcrs and ~ i nercastn~ thr1r en J{'l\'Jllent nf f"p!ay is the goal 11f ;i nr11· -" Dlsco\'erv ·rune ~cnes by i Rainbo11:Crafls \\hil'h includes t a numhcr or Fun 'n Fit !o~ s. !:;Thr.y ;ire :i \) pu1z!rs \1h1ch • leach rc!:1l1on~hip of t1l1jcels :: and-, 1\•hc11 co111p\ctril. tlnul>lc •:as i111agin:1li1111 st1mulni1 111: ~toys to pu!'h or !),ull. 1\l~o ~·featured arc Pui1\r·l p~ '' lt1l'h ~in\'ull'e puz1lc pir<'es ui d1!- -::fcrcrit height s 11•i1h :1flion, .. such as e\eS th:tl rul;l1r. n101· .,~ tng \1.hcf:ls and rlvck face • chan1:es. i\c~· 111 mu!'lic:t l C\:p<'nt•rlC'1' • r 0 r prc.!ilrhn11l1·r~ J ~ ~lrl1llh ~~laker "1th v.h11,:h t"\Cll ttJd· dlcrs 1,:11n cr~ate I u 11 e I u I melodics tlr Lhurd~ by pl;i1 inA ., .. pegs al J:tndom on a c)hn1lrr :.:. 11nd crank1n~ the l111nd\e. \\1th t rtmc 'n Chhne, t~e child, ~,. indi the, clock. 11el!I the I une rind then hears the hour cblme. • So me of the old traditional favorites HRr RBggedy Ann &nd Andy wear 01e sume kind or cloihe! but lhey :.ire de.sign·. t<I to 1t lmuh1te chlldren·s 1n- lf!rest In lacJn~. 1.i'tng, buckl· Ing and 1napp1ng •· /I \\'1th the !lllCT1>\.1 :1\r fl\l'll. l'OOkini,: t1n1e is t•ul 1111 \ irtuallv ;:ill /fli~ds. 11n;1i.:1nr lining ,; ro:i~! href in ;1 h;1\f l1n11r 11r a 1l:1k1•d <11'plc in :; ~1 n11ru1tr~~ Y<1u'J I nc1rr ag;i1n l1 a1r 1<i \\'orry :ibout forl!rll 111g 111 1akr 1hc 1nea1 out 11[ ~he frcc1l'r. thC' ;1rri1·11l ,of 1111c'-:pr1·lrrl 1.!U<"'1S. 1;iriC'd n1r:1l l i1111·~ F11r lhe li1lc-(·n1nrr. thr ('1enin;: n1ea! r:111 be rt·hrat('cl 1 irht {ln lh" M•r11nA 111AIC in 4 1rir11Hr>. '.\!:1111 tnn<I~ J'!ln hl' rnnl.pd nn paper 11l~11r~. pla~t11· nr p;1p1•r liw.<!~ ~ lht·rc arc ntt utcn.·U~ tu \1:1sh. It·~ 3 fJUil'k. (';]"\' ll!}fl.111"11 -jusl pu.'ih "nn" hutlnn. ~rt the limrr :ind pu~h • 1 nok ' buUon. In minutes :1n rntirr n1e:1I is re:1d1· ·rht' \!1t•r111\':i1 c 0 \<'n b1 Cl'n('ral 1-:lcctr lr rt .. qtures f111 sprri:t l ino;t:1!ialinn -JUSl plug i1 into '111'1 ~IAn· cfard 1JS \oil ~rounr!~d· nliflcf. It \\'ill lit hc11ulllullv 111 i.hr counter.top.-undcr' 1'111intrrt. 11~ a hulll·lll r,r nn a 1 nll rirnunrl ('tlfl A\ ailtihll" "' IHI a•. oull rt" fur 1nr1k in~ things. · \ t1{'nd :-rrtrr 1~ llre:in1 I !nip:;., a 11r11 . kind uf t:11l11i:.. h11r~t pa1nt1111: with 11·hirh 1 l11ldrr11 1·,1n rrr.11r s i I k l~ll Ready 1111 1our l'l1ri~ttn:i~ ~h<q1pin$! r:11!1' f'\•'11 [1•r1hr r1rr1d111· ~1:11;\l''< l1~r hn11s1·hulrl (']r:i111ng i-uppl11·• Hl•!l'h'Lllh1'r lht·1·1's 111i.rr 1 lr:1111ni:: 111 he donl' al 1tus hn1r 11f ~rnr and lrss tin1e 1u 1lu ii 11 l.('l'\I l•lUr t•q1up- n1••tl1 ~1•11p!e ;u·d 1·;1'<Y lfJ 11~(' ;11hl \'\lt ;1 ('t llulu\tt' 'flflll~e~. 111~ lurl111,: ;1 lrir1c han<lltd nn". ,111<! !-r\l·i;1I hnlllc~ or ~e11rrat purpu~r 1unr <'leaner di"i!l· lcctiint to ~our clt•;uun$; ~hclf. ! I • UDOFFS Presents the newest··mdst com fortable ' . Udc~'s · PHONE 540-0812 JUl\.~S 8RllTOL Al THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COST ... MESA • ' I l l I I· i SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWEii MAll BEAN BAG CHAIRS • Heavy Supported Wet Vinyl • WaShable Zipper Covor B1111ny Fur NOW ONLY , -~.,nso ~7 each R1 l1x in sol id comfort w•tthing TV, re•din ci or iuit pl1in lo1fing , •• dec:or1tive c.ov11>r\ will enhance any decor c:or· ceived •.. ch1ir1 ere filled with styr1foe'm be1d1 to mo d io your body contouri ... buy several for t he who le f•mily ... stte them today. Ul l.'.t your C~!PIT CARDS • F"or :in in 1~.11a l tnpp1ng tn )•iur fhrlst11ir1~ pack:iJ!r. tic tuiy pluP l <1nC's rind !>pn,i:s (If !'11:'1S!ft• f!ln1' '" A h1~ rrrl hrtll' 1'1nr At!d~ ;.n nri(1n11I tnurl'I 111 1\l:H'f! l'ilrd: fiir our IH1llda )· p.irty. 11.. ____ ...;•;_ ____________ -.,_ ______________________ ""l,_"'" ___________ _. • • • -· \ 'Artist'-At !Pork lt'Iallet and chisel become tool s of creativity in new Chip·Away sets by Kenner. No matter how hard the child · bangs away at1 this tough new toy all he chips away is outside material designed to break away r~vealing tough, polypropy· lane figure inside. Covering nJaterial is made to ~semble sculptor's marble. More and More Customers Sav e With Christmas Clubs The lure of a psychologically books and 5 percent ori that Christmas Clubs induced method of savings is automatic accounts whereby represent a routinized en. drawing an increasing number the bank automatically takes forced kind of s~vings and of people into Christmas Club the money out of t h e with them there is less accounts despite the pinch the customer's checking account. tempt a ti on to make economic slump has put on The suprising t h i n g , withdrawals. many pocketbooks. observe rs say. is that so many "Having a book with Last year 16.6 m i 11 i o n people put their money in coupons gives this type of sav· Americans opened Christmas Christmas Club a cc o u n ts , ings a special kind of Club accounts and sa\'ed an n1ost of y,·hich pay no interest, discipline," says a spokesman average of $144, r e port s \\'hen the same money could for the A1nerican Bankers Christmas Clubs; a cor· be drawing interest in a Association. "ti-1ost people feel Poralion which s u pp l i es regular savings account. they might skimp on putting member banks wi th pro-The conclusion seems to be the money in a regular sav· motional materia l and coupon ings account or even postpone books for Christmas Clubs. doing it, which they are The tota1 ~ayortiirthe end-ot-··-n-" --~ ·--....:... unlikely to do when they have the year was $;_4 billion. r 1cture a coupon book reminding them So far this "year exact p . to make payment regularly. figures on Christma s Club lCtUfCS ,Christ.mas Club a Corpora· deposits are not available. But tion was rounded in 1910 on Chase h-tan haUan Bank. !he PictUre the home of a friend just the principle that many nation's second largest bank, or relative on your Christmas depositors need a predicts it will make payouts list and chances are you can psychological incentive t o on almost 140,000 Christmas picture an empty wait space save. Cl b I r • ., 8 with room for a picture. Pi.c-u accounts--ota ins--1. ·lures-are the kind of gift that For most of the banks, of million. Last year Chase made course, there is always the h CtJlnes in enough sizes, and payouts on about 129.000 sue rolors lo fit anyo ne's taste and fact they can make use of the acCQunts totaling $24. I million. 1. money in Christmas Club ac· any 11omc's decor. And they Christmas Club says it doC's come in prices to fit any holi-counts without having to pay business with 10,000 hanks but day budget. interest on it. But most banks notes !here are 20.000 cont· say the cost of handling the In choosing pictures for h I mercial banks, savings banks others, experts suggest that accounts and t e expense o and savings and loan associa· you !et the recipient's taste promotional material and free tions in !he country and some and interests 1 be your guide. gifts for joining outruns the handle their own Christmas You can find pictures of ships cost of handling regular sav- Clubs. . for boating enthusiasts. horses ings accuunts. Only about 21) percent of the for equestrians, pictures of · The prim a r Y advantage, banks pay in I c rest on faraway places for travelers they say, is that the ·accounts Christmas Club a c c o u n t s , and dre2.mcrs, even cJov;•ns for draw people into the banks Christmas Club ad ds. Chase children's rooms. You'll find regularl y and eventually they ~1anhattan. for example. pays them realistic or abstract. may take advantage of the 4'1 percent on its accounts small or large, bright or banks' other services such as that work through coupon subtle. . installment loans. ;:===============================1, Now the No. 1 Rated '·'BEST BUY'' I 0 • WE DELIVER • WE INST ALL • WE SERVICE ~ CALL DUNLAPS FOR G.E. SERVICE 548-7788 -- G~RAL EI.EC'MC . BUILT-IN AUI'OMATIC DISHWASHEJU • 2-1.eYel Thoft>.Wash with Power Ann and Power Tower • Power-Flo Mechanism • Built.in SoftFoodI>iaJ?er.No , HandllinsiDgorScraping ••• Jaot I Tip OU 14rgo er Hanf Scraps. · . I • Automatic Dclerpmt DirpenEi • "HandJco.ap" Sil ......... llaoUt • Water Limiter Contd ONLY r.k• h1ch16n C•lor Of Yoef C>ot.. • & 0.11..,., •.. • ~ Thul'$Cf1y, Nov. 11,.1971-ChrlstmlS L1y·Aw1y Supplem1nt to the DAIL y PILDT-J Christmas Tip-Give For HQ.pse Take the problems out 1 of gift gJvlng this Christmas. Forget about sizes and !it. The ahswft' Is t h e reedy.to-u.5e house gift to be enjoyed by the whole family as well ·as the actual recipient. 'And, jt's ex- tremely easy to choose: a gift. for someone when you koow how they tive. T a s t e preferences are there before ,you -color schemes, types oC ·styles enjoyed, what's needed. It's a rare house that has everything. Pine Helpers Need 1 Santa's /'<!per lbll t ~ Christmas? Try products from ' the pine tree. For example, a giant pine cone can be turned lnto the world's smalltlt Christmas tree. Just mount an 8-12 inch pine cone: on a piece of plastic foam, deCorate as you would a tree but with ~ quins and glitter glued on the cone edges. Top off with a .!ilar. In the practical side, use a pine oil cleaner lo banish crushed candy cane, spilled food , and turkey grease from the h.ollday scene. Sirice the Christmas "house gift" concept was f i r s t presentt.ed four years ago by House & Garden magazine, it . EVERY GIFT Will 'FIT' IF YOU PICK SOMETHING FOR HOUSE hu:'become an ever increasing Variety Is Endless ind Th•re's Som•thing for Everyon• • trend in gift giving adopted all --------'-------------=li;;;;;~;;;;;~~---;;i;;;;;;~;~;;;~~~~~~~ over b}"sophlsJicaled shoppers SAVINGS ~1!c'::1 k=i·s~~a=~i~r0:~ 'This Chrjstmas, Help . TO 50% AND MORE space each Christmas season i. being devoted to th< display Your Mother Feel Loved of .lhe house gift. Boutiques have been set· up in stores throughout the country with months of pre-planning going into the gathering of some or the most exciting house gift ideas yet seen. Everything from works of art to :zithers is being shown. The variety is vast, enCompassing absolutely everything one could imagine. Just wander into t h e culinary department, or the bath boutique. and it will be a wonder if you come out without a gift for yourself, as ~ell. Pots and pans have never been more attractive, estieci~llv in House & Garden color.sf Sheets and towels are as beautiful as you would ex· pect their fa mou s-n a me designers to inake them. But, as the walrus said, we're here to talk of many things. Gift ideas for the house include ice buckets, silver b a s k e t s , porcelain birds, stereo sets, picnic accessories, microwave ovens, pi<;tures, c h i n a , glassware; the list is endless. ' A thoughtful house gift adds to the comfort, convenience and bewty of a house-proud family, reflecting your con- cern in their p l easure. The holiday season is a time for expressing appreciation to friends and family, and nothing warms the heart of a wif~ or mother more than feeling appreciated. Of course, she likes fun gifts -and perhaps something "frilly" that she wouldn't buy for herself. but a pradical gift will always be a real win· ner. especially if it ·makes some part or housekeeping easier -in this case laun· dering. Now, doing the laundry is a breeze when there is a pair or standard-size automatic ap· pliances stinding by to take over after sorting and loading. But, unfortunately, a lot of families can't have a regular· size washer and dryer - perhaps· for ins ta 11 a ti on reasons, or because there just isn't enough space anywhere. That's when compact laundry appliances are real lifesavers ; they pll't" an end t o handwashing su ndry things day in and da y out and lo lug· ging the laundry across town: The ?\-1aytag Porta-Pair is a natural for these families with plumbing or wiring li!)1ita· tions, or for homes o r apartments that are short on space. And they are also ideal for small families -young or retired couples with less than average amounts of family laundry. The Porta-Washer rolls easi- ly to any sink for easy hookup and accommodates about half as much laundry per load as a standard-size washer. Its matching dryer. the Porta-Dryer. operates on regu· Jar II -volt household current and can be parked on a coun· ter. hung on the wall or qp: atop an P.CX.'CSOOry stack raek with room beneath for the washer. ON HIGH QUALITY FAMOUS NAME CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 7}ou. ~e (Jo t1 lo See Jt ~o IJeheve !Jt Loyowoy For I Open fffday Christmas Now Till t p.m. OUR CLEARANCE CORNER IS IURSTING WITH VALUES TOO liiiiil • . . dav1dson's Children's Apparel ltsn e.1d1 ........ T•Wll A C.untry CHltr ll•ul 1o1111lh .t lillltl H~i.i •ffdl HI-UH -Open Meii.·111. lt · 6, f'rllllW 1111 t "'"" THE WARM & COZY Place to Shop .&uth feast ?Jaza Layaway now for Christmas At These l.G>w Prices! .__ .. 2 diamond du() 14K gold s79 .( diamond ut 14K gold s249 , • Diamond trio J.(K gold s99 . lifan's diamond solitaire 14K gold s249 ~ 6 diamond set I4K gold s139 6 diamond set 14K gold s299 11.......,i to11111d II ~ ftttll. Wed~ing diamonds that say, ''I do'' to value. You do w.antdimionds. And you do wmt the laltst styling. And you do want 'the righ~rice. Th.at's a lot of do'1, but we did it. Wt ume up with m v:dting collection of white or yeUo w 14 ~at gold wedding &ets that do it all, without undoing your budgeL Two Great Names Are Now One! ZALE/KAY Convonlo~t Credit Avollable . .S diamond set I4K gold s1s9 7 diamond O\'erlap set 14K gold s399 ' Char,e II! Cn/oy ft Now With • Zaftj Kay Custom C!lart• • la1-/ K.ay Rtv0Mnf ~ • 81nkAmerfcard/Mnt.tr Cfla~ THERE'S A ZALE/KAY JEWELERS NEAR YOUI NEWPORT IEACH-17 Foshlon bland I 3 diamond ut 14K gold s199 ~------~, .. ' Loi Angei6. Loni Bt'aeh, L8ke\\'ood, Redondo Beach, Buens Park. Wnt Covina. Burbank, Northrldgc, North Hollywood, Huntington Park. Santa Ana, Orange, Inglewood, La Pttlrada, Glend1t.lt', \Vh ftlier, Canoga Park, Oxnard. Torrance, San &mllrd!no. RiVt'nide, San 01,.IJ:o. • " • I , f, - ' • <1--ChrlslmH uy:Aw1y ~uppltmtnl to lht ui.ILY ~ILOT-Thursd1y, Nov. 11 , 1971 ,, " Classic Back to School Coat Season Gai~s Popularity This Even a private eye couldn't perhaps lt wlll be a tbre&-Tant top or vest over turtle havt dt!ductd how quickly quarter coat that plopt over neck aweater or blouse. 1be clullc back·f<>.Jchool luhlons everylblng. whole thin( topped wltli coat , Fur trJD\I have a message, or cape. • would catch on. Whetrier It • too. Real or false, they are Spe1klng of capes, they are the "Love Story" Influence or Iady·like (would you believe flylna: all over campus. Short, boredom with glnmllckl, re-It?) and practical, a word long, capelet or greatcape. mains a mysterr. But Na· that's been out for a long With them go sklrts, pants, tional Board (If the Coat and time. Raccoon geta A for ac-warm panLs, bot pants - Suit Industry selected campus tion. Fake tur coats are dependfne on the school's fashions thaf have gone soil beautiful beaatJea:. Monkey',' credo. 1be untrimmed b a c t . to • mountain 1oat. wtldcar for Fabrics take to the new school coat hid to have a con· classic fun. tailoring, too. Tartans, tweeds, temporary classic look -Pantsuits? Of course. But flannelll, camel, knit, mohair. strictly American -with in-suits with sklrti look tresbtr. Colors must be stronger and terest tops.Ide. Lenglh is op-And surprisingly young -brlghter than last f a 11. tional. Larger collar, lapel and particularly when they have "Funky" tones not as drab. patch pockets -sometimes a the new .swing. A bluer jacket Red looks like a winner but hood. It will wrap aQd Ue-or is a must and layered looks don't neglect the lively greys button without fanfare. Or 8re fa"vorite campu1 tricks. browbs and young black. Homemade Dress of Milady Gains Acceptan:ce and Praise ''The dress she's wearing is homemade." This observation in the year 1971 is no longer a whispered snide remark Intended to "put down" the wearer by sug- gesting she can't afford a ,torebought dress with an ap- propriate designer's I ab e 1 stitched inside. Instead it can be interpreted as a com- pliment that the wearer of her own creation must be con- sidered accomplished and in step with the times because ahe can sew a fine aeam. Undoubtedly the compli{llent will be oft repeated this lloll· day season as millions of American women will be al· tending Christmas and New Year festivities 1n garmerit.s of their own making. It is a safe esUmate since' a recent llW"Vey by the Singer Company in- dicates that between 42 and 44 million American women are sewing at home these days. will they be subjected to the embarrassment of meeting their twin in dress at that speclal gathering. More and more are snubbing mus pro- duced clothing. The home sewing industries are elated. They are doing everything possible to Keep the "make it at home" movement alive. Sewing machines· have improved. Patterns are less compUcated, More· ingenious sewing aids keep appearing on th< market. Yardtge goods never have been so varied and plentiful. Many fabrics not formerly available to the home sewer are now sold over-the-counter. They range from Spandex · for girdles to fake furs and include knits, metalllCil:, leathers, a n d virtually every fabric used in ready-to-wear. Sewing schools, 1 o m e sponsored by the home sewing indU>lry, are cropping up everywhere. The new sewing methods . place greater em- phasis on "results"-the total concept of how a girl looks in the clothes-rather than on the techniques used. This ap- proach tends to keep the learner from becoming discouraged. And if the liberated woman is going to "do it her way" in such important areas as marital status, occupation and behaviour, she l! not about to let the fashion industry tell her whit to wear and when to wear it. "Come dressed as you please" need not be included in Christmas and New Year Invitations. Those Invited wilp do just that. It can be predicted women -will attend parties in everything from hot pants to granny dresses. That's the way it will be dur· lng the holiday season of 1971· 72. The sewing surge started in the sixties and has betn surg· ing ever since. Home sewing industries, according to the Singer survey, report ap- proximately $3 billion in aalea during the year broken down as follows: aewlft machlnell $450 million; patlerN $150 million ; notions $500 million aild fabrics $1.9 billion. Now It's Magnetic Art Those who are close to this unprecedented growth tn home sewing dO not consider it a fad, but rather feel lt will be part of the American &eene for years to come. Why have &O many modern women, including some two million teen-ag'er11, quite. sud· denly turned away from the nady-to-wear racka? The theories are many and Varied. One Is that women 1 have grown tirtd or the ev rising cost of clothes. More and more of them are rtfU&ini to pay $50.00 for a dre.ss they can make for $15.00. The Sint:er fact sheet h11s dispelled several myths of the type of women who would make their own clothes. It ls not nece.ssarlly the old or the sedentary who sit patiently hunched over their machines. About two-thirds of the women who sew are under 45 and nearly half of this group art between 25 and 35. A large percentage are well off financially . Among the young, there are no depression hang.ups their mothers might have when It was necessary to sew and alter hand·me-downs. And most of the women who are making their owu ck>thes are well educated with 80 per· cent having finish~ high lehool and nearly SO percent college. Erroneous also is the idea that home sewing is for coun- try folk. Singer says that near- ly 75 percent of all home aewers live jn urban arus. And then there are those women who sew becau~se they like to sew. They contend it ls one of the few ways left for a woman to be truly creative. Also the stress on In- dividuality has sent women streaking to their machines. Never again, they swear, as they struggle with bobbins and buttons, zippers and darts, pleats !nverted and olhe.rwtle, Layaways ..... Uooo<t. SUEDE TAKES TO MINI S••ITl·~•t•lled, 1ld• 1lit cl•uic of 10~11t JtftpertH 1u•d• crown•d with m1,.ld N1tur1I Ant•lop• Au· tu1T111 H111. Si1•1 l•Vt t. 2••11. llMIMlll: IP In SllAT PASHION, rn Hiii IN CUSTOM SIZIS. TM EMIA Ml"i l t1•d•r1 lu1oc. frt •f eritill ef l111port•tl fun. $110 HAIR STYLERS FOR HIM ANO HER THIS CHRISTMAS Everyone Needs Help in Tod1y'1 Hairy World Beauty Appliances Top Christmas Gift I • ' I ' Retailers Predict H~~iday Sales Will . Go Up Ag~in By LINDA RUBE~ 11169. 11 aloo adds that a geed AP Buloe11 Write~ way to Judge1 what re,ailers NEW YORK (AP) -Most are. espectlng thls year is by how many are u sing stores 181 It ls too early to Christmas catalogues. comment ·about projected boll-In a survey done in May the day spending but those that do. association say8 spout 60 per eiq>ect It to be a good cent of the stores said they Christmas d e 11 p I t e the were using catalogues com· economic slump. pared with 62 percent •last "We ex~ Christmas sales year. to go up this year, and they • "Obviously if stores weren't were good last year,'' says a expecting a good Christmas spokesman for Famous-Barr they wou.\dn't bother to put out Co. in St. l.oul.s. catalogues," a spokesman for Federated D e p a r t m e n t the association says. Stores says U has been ex-A spokesman for J . L . periencing stronger sales all Hudson Co., a~ division of year long because of greater Dayton-Hudson and the largest consumer willingness to spend department store in t h e but adds "there are too many Detroit area, is less op. unpredictable elements t o timistic. make a forecast about the rest "We expect Christ m a·s of the year." buying will generally be better . The · National Re tall than last year. Hqwever, we Merchants &sn. notes that are being cautious because most stores last .Ye.Qr had bet-consumers don't appear ready ter Christmas sales than in yet to spend the money they .. have saved. Their'"corlfidcnCe is low and there is no ·In- dication they are very excited about buying." The store also n o t e s , ho\vever, that Detroit w a ~ something of a special Case last year because Christmas spending was badly deprf:ssed because of the nine-'week General Motors strike. The spokesman a d d s Hudson 's expectations of a better Christmas this year are large1y based upon the a~'" sence ol a strike and Improved conditions in the auto industry. Last year even though sal~s improved generally In the holi- day stason across the country, there . )Vas a drop in the purchase of . luxury · Items because of the economic situa- tion. Most stores say if any categories of merchandise suf· fer poor sales this year it will probably be these luxury, high ticket items. BEDSPREADS LAY.AWAY NOW FOR CHRl'STMAS -GREAT SELECTIONS .---------..:'::'_.:P_:A:,:T_:T.:E;RNS -240 COLORS 55.97 VELVET BEDSPREADS It 'Ctle•• lncllldln1t lll«trk ''" -"""' -,11,,,..511 """ .......... " .•.• 7999 ..... ·--e L•••rf LIH!d ' Pricei Start At HUNTINGTON BEACH Brookhurst & Garfield (nt•I .. Lvtkr Mk!.) ·' • Silver One S9lution To 0 Id Gift ' Problem • \Vhen a man's pic~ed out \ Christmas gifts !Of bis wife for 25 years,' thinking of somethin~ new gets to be a challenge. That "something new" th is year could also be something !hat's beautiful, much-wanted and well-deserved -if it's sterling silver. Silver anniversary years are dandy times ror sterling gifts -and 1971 chalked up a rec<>rd this year for 25th an- niversary celebrations. But there's no reason 'vhy any \\'Oman who'd love to add to her sterling set -or. indeed, start one -has to count the years until her· silver · an- niversary celebration. Many women, in fact, who find that !hey have more leisure time 1 once the children are out of the "grt)wing" stage . discover a new zest for entertaining. And this is the tin1e when beautiful tables s udden 1 y become more of a nccessit.v than a luxury, and "fill in'' flatware seems a n Un· necessary privation. ln many cases. it'!! not only the wife, but the husband, who senses lhe need for a little im- provement. There is. after all, no excuse for having to rum- mage around in the kitC'hen for an extra serving spoon when the boss and his wife come to dinner. And it cer- tainly doesn't add to a· hostess' sense of security to wonder if she can get away with using a dinner fork instead of a lemon fork when she serves lea. It is, therefor'!, a mo.st discerning and COMiderate husband who tucks a gilt of sterling silver • under the Christmas tree this Yea?. If he and his wife. have never previously ownei:I •sterling, a gift of several place settings will provide the "cornerstone" O{ a set which can be added to at other times during the year, such as a birthday, Mother's Day, or a wedding anniversary. · If, on the other hand. his wife has started her set, but needs additional place or serv- ing pi~es. there ·are a great many pieces which are sure to be most welC-Ome. Does she, for instance, have enough serving pieee.s t o ac- commodate her: holiday party plans ? Wha,t could be nicer than finding ane of mare or · the following items under lhe BEGIN AGAIN IT'S LIKE SECOND HONEYMOON tree, and using them for · Christmas dinner that very.. New Sterling Could ht: Perfect ·After Children Grown day! These are trul y some of the most beautiful pieces in a sterling silver service, and add much to the elegance of dining and buffet tables: Tablespoon : An in- di s pert5able item for vegetables, berries, casserole dishes and desserts. Cold Meat or Buffet Fork: Good for sliced meats, cheese and tomatoes. Flat Server: Used wiUt hard-to-balance foods .. ~-i ·k e broccali, asparagus, and plat- ter salads. Butter Servlng Knife: For use on the cheese tray, as ~-ell as the butter dish. Yule Etiqttette Listed Whose name comes first If write the other's name first. you use a card with your names printed or eagraved on It? ... Here the Wife's name is caurteously tised first : "Mary and Tom" (or "Mary and Tom Green"). When signing the card. whose name is written first - ihe husbftnd's or wife's? It Is courteous for the person signing the card to For example, if you sign the card for you and your hus- band, it should read : "Tom and Mary." U a Christmas card fs engraved with the sender's names, with "Jlo1r. and Mrs .. " should these be at the top or bottom of the card? Always at the t o p . otherwise, they might seem like a signature. .... Bell & Howell 37 4 autoloacl . I Super 8 Zoom I • I movie : 3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS THUR., FRI., SAT. camera I SALE USE YOUR GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT 7688 Pop in cartridge, st.ari shoot- ing movies like a pro! Pull power trigger in action pistol grip. Finger tip control zoom lens; reflex viewer; lootage counter; run-lock control Polaroid gUarantees every picture you take with-this camera. ~-r - lt you buy a Polarotd Focused Flash 400 Land camera befo"re Thanksgivln~ Polaroid wltl guarantee every picture you take until April 301 1972-or they'll replace the film free. ChanCes are every picture you take with one of the 400s w1U be great.-They 're the finest cameras Polaroid offers and they're extremely easy to use. They all u~e Focused Flash. It's automatic as you focus the camera. That's one of the reasons Polaroid Is able to guarantee you r satislactian. All four models feature an electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposure control fpr all other pictures, too. , And of course, they all give you color pictures in a mif'lute, black an_d white in seconds. Polaroid's 420 from only , withou t Focused Flash Here's how the giJarantee Works. Purchasers of 400 Series cameras between November 1 and November 24. 1971 are given booklets of 4 coupons al the time ol sale. It fs unlikely that theywil' take unsalis• factory pictures, but if they should, those pictures may be sent. in groups ol 8, along with one coupon to Polaroid Corporation, Cambridge,-Massachusetts 02139. Polaroid will then send one free pack ofT108 Colorpack Land film P.lus Picture· taking advtce. Additional coupon booklets, 11 required . can be obtained from Polaroid Corporal ion at the address above. Pictures must be redeemed by Apri l 30, ~972 and cannot be returned. Oflervoid where Qrohlbited, regulated or taxed. Polarokl Type 108 Colorpack Land film. per peck. .,-------~-----------~ NEW THINKING IS... 00 t' uaR tl'f\tlUOUS E~~ER'f1'\tlt11EN;i:'f~~ all-oow BELL f; HOWELL MOOEL 'a~z CA$$ETTE PROJEeTOR WITH MUL Tl-MOTION SPEEDS Select a c419ette, snap It In place, press a lever to thread and you're ·ready to show movies! Unllmlled versatlllty- 1how Super 8 <ir Regular 8 cassette.s or reels. Plus MulUrMotlon speeds for alow and super slow motion, 1/1:e-1a to 30 mm 2oom lens, automatic rapllS.,fewlnd after each showing, reverse projection control, flfm cut· ter-and every feature you cduld want In a projector. ·ONLY 14688 GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURS.T AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SUN. 10 TO '6 • , • j I \ • , I • . . o-Chrl1tm111 Lay.Away Supplamanl lo tho DAILY PILOT-Thursday, Nov. 11, 1971 CUSHIONED COMFORT AND TOASTY TOES WITH NEW VINYL FLOORINGS Gloss is Built in, Too, Saving Mom l~ts of Holiday Waxi ng Time Sparkling Floors Are Importan t To Festive Christmas Look j • I Magnetic Tape _Music Hits High Note~ Recorded tape can add a plier ,of recorded and blank musical note to · your holiday tape and tape machines. ' shopping list. P.1usic o n Open Retl. The oldest of the magnetic tape has grown formats is the familiar reel of rapidly in the past few years tape, normally seven inches in to a point where it now ac-diameter. This is the prefer· counts for more than 30 per-red playing and recording cent of all U.S. recorded medium for classical and high musl~les. , fidelity enthusiasts because of As taped stereo music has its high. quality and long become increasl~gly popular, playing time. Open r e e I some confusion has been recorders are often found in. generated : over which tape component stereo systems. format is best for which use. Chances are, the owner of Recorded tapes are offered in such a system will appreciate three major configurations: tapes fea turing a f u 11 open reel. 8-lia'.ck cartridge o r c h e s t r a I arrangement, and cassette. Be sure you perhaps an opera, symphony know which type of tape or easv listenin~ mood music. recorder is used by those on B • T r a c k Cartridges: your shopping list. \. Cartridges contain si n g I e Here's a handy shopping "\endless loops of tape in a guide to today's tape formats, plastic case and are most from Ampex, a leading sup-conunonly used in automobile , players .. Originally, cartridge in home or car systems di\ tor can be obtained on tape ~t the UQits were p\ay·back-0nly portable listening anywher~ same time they are available devices. but now m a n y Cassette r e c o r d e r s and ·...op phonograph disc. • . cartridge recorders have players are the fastest grow. Yf,rou're not sure. what kind quality suitable for home ing home entertainment pro-'of mt'.M,sic your f~1end likes, sterea use. 8·track cartridges duct, and this year will for the blank tajl!P\is ava1\a8\e ln •.11 are the most popular tape first time outsell the tradi· three forma'\:i(; Blank tape . 19 format and this year will ac· tional phonograph. used to record {JM2rite .~usu:. count for approximately 80 The amount of mu sic or to make voice.re~'l5:.. .. percen t of recorded tape sales. available on re c orded Just be certain you kriO......_ Cassette: The cassette is the magnetiC tape is growing what type of tape recorder he newest entry in the recorded rapidly. ln fact, almost all or she has: open reel, B·track tape field. One-fourth the size performers recording today cartridge or cassette. of the cartridge, it also houses1piiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;.;;:;;.;;;;;;;;;;..,;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i the tape in a plastic case. But that's the only si mJlarity. The cassette holds two tiny ree ls of tape. The format offers both monaura l and stereo playback and recording capabilities and is the most convenient because of its size, ease of operation and portabiiily. Cassette tapes are popular e TOBACCOS e PIPES e LIGHURS TIME .,..... -~-- l.!,]H [mbrr 1!.lox Enterta1ning?.--Here's Advice Straight. From the Bartender $0. COAST PLAZA LOWEil LEVEL, 111uti.M1~C•.I Co111M~•? ~ te rtainment center don't forget to have a 'sipping' li- quor for those who li ke their before-dinner drink undiluted with other liquids. This should be of excellent quality, as for instance luxurious 'V i I d Turkey Kentucky Bourbon, a velvety smooth I D I· pr oof bourbon. An oustanding liquor is a must for straight or on- the·rocks drinks with no flavor-disguising mixers. The extra bit in price is justified by the beaming approval of your straight sippers. The most efficient way to ge11emon ess~rice In your cafe espresso is to hold peel bet\veen thumb and forefinger. rough side down toward the 11.1 quid. Then snapping the sides of the peel together quick!y.1 you can see drops of lemon oil I appear on the surface of the coffee. Rubbing the rim of the cup of glas.t__ with the inner side of the pttI is not nearly as effective. To clear the breath. chew fresh pa r s 1 e y . Restaurant bartenders often keep some in their refrigerators for customers who find they've had too much garlic or onions. Music Gifts Can Be Fun for On e and All it's the-WISE thing to do! LAY-A-WAY for CHRISTMAS • ROIES ffor m•n·wom•ll·'hildr•nl • SLIPPERS !for men end womenl e JUMP SUITS !for ,hildren yp to 1i11 1)1 e STRETCH TERRT PAJAMAS • SPO~TS WEAR V,Joyr lops & Penh THE HOUSE' OF ' . r I ' i ' I r I I • I t . f l . ll ' ...:. • GOLD CHAINS LINK HER TO HOLIDAY MOOD Poli shed Surfaces Pl•y with Season's lights Karat Gold Raises Curtain on Season •·Tis th~ season" \'.'hen bracelets. multi-textured belt la\·1sh. luscious gifts are buckles. stone-set money clips stoc kpiled beneath the tree garnish still more his red and backed up to the chimney. suited splendor. • Thursd1y, Nov. 11, 1971-Ch risfmH L1y-Aw1 y ~upplemenl to lhe DAILY Pl~OT'-1 Stu~nts Love · 'Guitar When your cb1ld COfl'!_es home from his hrst semester at school .. don't be surprised to find "gullar11 amon.g tus classroom subjects. It's the ne\\l'6t trend in school mu.sic educ<atlon. But !his doesn't mean your house is going to rock wit h the loud hysterical • walling you may associate with the elec- tric -guitar. Jnstead, your child will be learning beautiful n1usit on the non -ampl ified, acoustical guitar you knew and loved years ago. kinds of music, from ballads v. 1th more appre.cLltkln. to 1azi. Furthermore. the cour~ Classroom guitaf, n 0 w recognizes that young peopl• formally offered for the first want lo play their own music, time Jn public and parochial so the lessons· are based oa Khools, is the result or long contempora ry music, from Uie research by the company that Beatles to Bacharach. Even 3 pioneered the school band rank beginner can play a &0og movement in the 20's. after his very first lesson! C. G ... Conn, Ltd., Oak hJerry Ackley, wbpdeveloped Brook. Illinois, a musical in· I e program for COM, reports strument manufacturer for 100 that schools offering the years. has developed a "multi-course bave been overwhelm· level" classroom guitar pro-ed by applican!J. Sludents gram that combines good from elemeotary lo high guitars with a program ttiat school age are eager to joia. any instructor can teach. Another factor which makes Books. charts. p I ct u re 5 , classroom guitar suc~ssful is cassettes and • records are thal lhe guitar costs much less combined in a 12-week course than mnst music a.I in4 • Educators. v.·ho have alv.•ays agreed that music is as im- portant to a complete educa- ti on as math. languages and sc1enct'. are d1 sco\•enng that the guitar ha s a unique poten- tial for bringing more 1nusic to more s tudent s, u1- expensively. that covers not only basic strumenls. For about $60 yau playing techniques, but all can furnish your child with a aspects of music such as v.·ell-made guit ar that is easy harmony, tempo. rhythm _ -to play and produces a true-- even how to listen to music tone. The instrument is eagerly It tnps many Christmas accepted by itudentS. The •:v.·ant'' lists . classic or folk g u I t a r Col or Cued So if you r child . for one represents the "new sound" in reason or another. has mi!sed music..,tPe tender. individual Toda y. fresh flowers -in col-the mu~1c opportunities that sound produced by today's ors cued to Christmas are m0st schools offer in band and young mu sicians. popular holiday gills. \Vreaths orrhesira, let him learn about The guitar 1s probably the of dard l;reenery a n d 1nus1c whJ!e strumming a ' most personal instrument of miniature artificial fruit are guitar. • --•~l~l.~l~l£•<IL'!"-Jlli!""L'""'"'-l'lL'-''"""~'~iarul~h11eecalds__Q"::'~l~id~a!.l'.-~·of-cc.-A~n~d!,!'on~c~e./.'!o~u·~v~e ~h~ea~r~d~h~i~mf------t creative enjoyment; it can ac-as decorations for doors and playing an singing, you'll company other instruments or mantels or as unusual center-probably want to try it singe rs; and it performs all pieces for Christmas din ing. yotirself. MORE PARKING NOW than after thanks9ivin9 Getting into the spirit of it all The ideal gift: for her during ts the je\\'e!ry store, ""here this love season is diamond Christmas is alv.·ays sel in je~·elry. Not surprisingly, the Splendor: trimmed v.'ith the lo\·e tv•inkle of diamonds can HOW ABOUT A DIAMOND AS AN 'ENGAGING' CHRISTMAS IDEA? ••• (out ?laza Could Ju1t be What it Takes to Fulfill Her Christmas Cream precious light of diamonds, find their v.·ay under every rubies. sapphires, emeralds, feminine Christmas f ree . mom'.' Diamonds, rubies, sa~ the glitter Clf karat gold, the Small diamonds, sugaring a phires, emeralds. pearls mix sn'lv.· ivhite glistening 0 r jev.·elry design. v.•ill be her and meld in a blinding dazzle. sv.·eett>sl Yule 1reat but not his either traditional or con-pearls. All the magic of burl~et breaker! The Jewelry temporary in style. e1·er- Chnstmas is illt'ked forever in Industry Council suggests an lasting in beauty and meaning. one je\\·c!ed moment, lo give eye opening sleigh sto p at a Toppi ng her Yule tree of and to rec.:eh·e this Christmas fine jeweler's to see the latest dreams is her diamond more th an el'er before. pro· of these love bright small dia· engagement ring. the most claimi:; the Je\'1elry Industry mond desigps. Ev en Santa Important diamond gift she'll Cfluncil. lassies will be pleased to ·ever receive. And tffe diamond Karat gold raises the cur· discni·er that the diamond, she'll ·Cherish as the forever tain on the season of srlendnr v.·hlch has become his gem, perfect symbol of her lol'e. b1 dazz!ini:: one and all v.·ith a too. can top her gift list of She'll choose il from five sv.·eeping \'<l ri~t\ ol textures. dream specials for him. favorite cuts: the round or Rich nnd 1n::f!'11ficent. they \Vant to deluge her wi th brilliant , the marquise, oval. are daring]~ u c>d in almost sheer luxe on Christmas emerald and pear. tnassh·e interpretations that 1f.==~==:==~=~====~~~~;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I capture t he centuries-old beauty and appeal still un· diminished in this precious metal. As pendanL'i. pins. chains, bihs. chpkers, ear- rings. bracelets. r in gs, sometimes splashed w it h precious a n d scn1i-precious stnnes. J:olrt is the elegant height of the hnlid;iy i::ifting season. A designing Santa also adds -the graphically simple and tile mcllo\v Old \Vorldlv) styles of gold je1velry to he'r Christmas \\'Onderland. lo lighl ~ up her ne\r·found classic \1 ardrllbe. 1 G.,td 1s Santa'tyhag. loo. anrl he likes it sf\·Jed just as rich y and _...w.\ardmg_ '£Mn__ h...'-1'-----~----'Jll • receives :is 11·hrn he ,i::h·es. Jntema+.:o= -1 Cuff links and their companion U llfil tie tacs or 11•ider bars are in-s I:~,( t{'/'f'.~tingly and U n U SU a ( { y I ter.1.1.1,ae workerl in modern \\'ays v.·ith l gtJlrt that are unquestitJnably m11sculine. Stones like jade. lapi~. molher-nf·pearl. e\·en s;irphires. rubles. diamonds, I spice th1n;:s up (or a holiday· brii:,:hl lnnk tha!'s lllxuriant j . anrl entirely appropriate for this ~ear's jn!lv Old \irk. I .. Olrf' i~n·1 f'Xactly thr 11ay he see~ hin1.c:rlf. or the \\•ay he loC1ks. Gnld gloril's his 1 i~ions ll'J1 h 1\·nnderC1ui;lv diffe renl ' rings ~el 1\·ilh oPals, tiger's eve. J<ir!c. and of cnurse.i diamonds. Si~net rings are; particularly attracti\'e. Reill -1 <t> 1ewels by JOseph The qutst (or a. 11u11reme golden 1tone ended in the r.!iddle Agel \\·hen men fmlnd the Top11z, · "·hose nAme me.an• "to !ieek." Ila goldl'n to,c;• have made it 11. vdH clioice for November'• birth1tone. ErulU!_myf ardor and long l11t ing friend~hip1, lhl!!Topu l also en!Urt!I Jonj! life, in~IH~nce and benuty to Its; "·earert. Wtar ptnir birth1ton1 fo r . rllft /a1/\.i4ft. 011d good. /ortu.ne \U· 5outh Coa1I '1111 Co•!• Mt•• S'40·V066 8•·•1ol 111k1 Sa~ Oi110 F ... y . • ne\·er before oB'en:d ••• pe.rhaps well never do if ·again Ser.vice for4 Starter Set for as little as $9999 Jnt.<mati~11a.1~ c;,,..rpJ~'• Sitt 0£ 4 ,..,,.h !r~'pnnn•. forks lllld lmi>'"' tb:.t 1l'1'Sn·1 oost mueh mnt" thnn 11 R-f'C. plaCf' &ett.Jng_ fiut there is• illifc~ You lt"I J :1 T'~ U) """I rlon't h1veo tn wait to'•!'! ii table f,..r 4. A11d jf rem brml(bt th"·"" pM-cec fn:ri1 ope:n Jtt'l'lr. vt>tz1] pa,-u much a~ S63.0l mo,..1 lm't ii a ~ribl" "·ay tn J i1•eo"a gift or e\'el11Urt your own wrvic11 ·-· Cb11fc,.11f t.ht•I' 111,.el,-pattem• at the•r •prcial prlee.• f,,,.... Odober 24 lhru o .. c,.mba JO, li71. : - ~~· ·~· !148.00 Speetal •99.99 ~~· re&. $164.00 Special •108.99 ·-· n.s. 1112.00 Spt<d.al 4119.99 G-..~PD "''' 1193.00 Special 4128.19 •'vru be included in Pattmi Croup B after Dec.mber to, 1971 l~"TEtL."iATION'AI. SILVER. COM:PAA'Y ~I! Chin a e Ctyital • SilYet e Gift, ' BriJel Re9i1try L•wer M.il Nt•r tJ11 W•t•rf•ll South Coait Plaza • I G UARANTEE H ... ·, oi..r .... ,,., O-"••• Pu• •-· 1 ., .. ,! t i-t"' (~I"' T\' '"""' • P"'·"-r .. ••r <1 .. :., .~~ '"• " ... .,.,., .. ,. 1r ""' ... "'" ....... rl ... , .... , .. ~oil. ~ ..... ,.... • .....,, ... , •• c .... r, ~,,. • ... u-. d .. l .. !""" ·-~·m ,.,,.,~ • .....; '"• "' .,.,, •. •• , .... , 4,., II• -.JI ,.1 • ~..::. ... ':'\ --. .,.~·~·,--,.,.·.-.,~ ,_,+,, .. .,, ...... ,. ,.,.~ ........ JI.'"' 16'~ ... PORTA COLOR TV The Advanc&d GE 16" SPECTRA-BRITE Picture Tutt. With Uttr•- Brllli 1nt Phosphors, Plus An Advanced Application Process Give The Brightest, Richest Color Picture In -GE Hiatory_ • INST A-COLOR -Makes Picture and Sound Almost Instant. • Weighs Only 46 lbl. • Woodgrain Finish •Big 5"x3" Up Front Speaker 25"o, ... BEAUTIFUL SPAllSH STYLED CONSOLE Nnrr wlff Look Wl'Ctl S" ··pe•kw, GE ··o,,. Touch'" Col« Sy1tem. Ad¥1r>Cld 19" Dlq. Spectf•·Bril• Plctu•• Tub., l...t1-Color t•r Qulelrl Sound And r1c:t11r1. lll"'"ln_,ed Cht"MI SeltetOf' Auto-r;,:;_ie ,1n. Tuning Cort· s3qq•i 'LAYAWAY NOW ~R CHRISTMAS 46 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! GOLOINWIS1' & ' WARHll HUNTINGTON llACH SALIS Ot<!L'f • 401 MAIN STRln HUNTINGTON lfACH -SIRVICI & SALIS ll,·7S61 , l'ROOl(HURST & WARNIR FOUNTAIN YALl.lf SALIS ONLY BUY NOW NO PAYMENT DUE 'TIL MARCH '72 I , - • I 1-Chrlit""' Lay·Away Supplement lo tho DAILY PILOT-Thur1d1y, No•. 11 , 1971 • • • , ZODIAC KITS IN MANY DIFFERENT MEDIA Embroidery, Crewel , Wood, Copper, Brass Plaques . . ' SHIP MODEL KITS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Prices Range from $2 to $100 for Complete Set Dott bleknit Trousers Fit AU Occasions Ne11.·est and fastest mo\·ing fabric in n1en's fashions is the doublekn1t. 'l'nu "''Ill he seeing more and more of it in the sift-wrapped hneup of slacks, jackets and suits for Olr1st- mas. Accord ing to bne of the leaders in men·s doublekntt slaeks. thi s fall more lhM half of all slacks sold .,.,.ii! be doubleknits. The rea son is \•ery obvious. Dream Gifr For 01~ly 95c -If you're a ha\'e-not lhis Chris tmas. buy a dream present. Spend 95 cenls. and give him "The C1vea11.·ay Guide, a Directory of 15oo \\'onderful Items you can gel for Free!" Tell him you're sa vinµ to buy him a st:t of gold clubs. The book gives information nn free informatJOJ'I. sources booklets on hayfevl'r -a !un lo\'ers guide to !lolland -all you v.·ant to know abou t buttons. Give her a Sensitivity dog tag printer! with a 1ncssage like "conformity is no \'irtue." Tell her it's from you '\'1th Jove, and one day ii mi~ht be a $1250 necklace of gold and strawberry shells from Cartier. Or a SIOO gold heart on o. leather thong. Or a p!l1- box made or a lion's paw shell for 51500. Or a SIJ.000 v.atch with a Japis lace. reports S,l a knit designers ; doubleknit slacks are com· lortab!e, lightweight, wrinkle- resistant and retain their shape. Everything the fashion conscious man has e v e r desired in apparel. They are great for everyday use because they end the day looking as fre sh as they did in the morning. And, if you're traveling or going away ro'r the v.·eekend, throw a few pairs of doub!eknit slacks in ~·our bag and they will come out looking as if they had just come from the tailors. Of course. styling and pat. terns are big factors. too. in !he rising demand for doubleknit slacks. This fall vou will find the v.'idest range Or slacks appealing to every taste and every age. For the traditionalist. slates Slaknil. there is the classic straig ht leg doubleknit slack in the British mAnner with extension waist· band and \Ve sterns l yl e fXK'kets. The up-dated tradi- tionalist will probably go for the new look with v.•ide \\'aist- band and belt loops, patch pockets and flare bottoms. fl lost slacks styl es ar!! ~ ;:i\'a1!ab!e in a choice of pat- terns and colors to meel every taste. They range from lex· turized solids to vertical and diagonal stripes to geometric designs. Jn both dress and - casual \\'ear. the big look this Fall v.·ill probably be the neat. refined geom.etrics. GRANT PLAZA ~u~dreds of New Hob~y Gifts Gain Popularity "Doing your own thing" Is they seem to fill different the thing these days. The needs for dif£erent people. strlvlilg l'or in<lividuality, the lntrlguin& metal 1culpture nostalgia for the good. old days kits repairing no skill or tools of handcraftm~p are why to assewble, f a s c i n a t i n g hobby and craft kits, involving papier mache objects d'art, heads and hands, are an· stunning wall h a n g i n g 1 , ticlpated to be among the · stitchery and embroidery, proj· most popular gifts this holiday eels are 1 few of the many about $.1 lo $10. Larger size for those with remote control a history or air from th~ -· easy to make crafl kits, priced gasoline powered cars re-equipment. \Vright Brothers plane IG from about $5 10 $JO. There is quiring no track for realistic For tilt aerospace minded, Apollo. Don 't forJtet the rubbet indoor or outdoor racing run there Is an amazing selectlon bafl!'.I powered balsa wood kltJ an abundance of the popular from about $10 to about $200, to assembl nd U t Tt I for under $L macrame and bead an di-::=============='=a=co=="'=·=="=Y·========== leather projects: and art kitsl- season. As if responding to .this healthy psychological phenomena, ·there are hun- dreds of new hobby gifts available at hobby and depart- ment store.s everywhere. The magic of bobbies is that Sing, Wor)< Sing a song of "Jing\e Bells '~ and make a sleighful of tiny gifts that can double as a holi- day table decoration. to inspire a budding Georgia O'Keefe or Norman Rockwell. F,or auwmobUe enthusiasts, male or female, thEre are i authentic scale modjtl. kits trorft $2 to $15 of~Vevery class of car, to assemble and display. HO sij.31e electrically powered sets for thrilliag com- petition track racing are about $20 to ~· Individual ~cars _____ ...._ __ _ Sporty looking 10" smooth pedaling trik $ SALE 97 'i;, l'llollie fenden, IAlim!abl& bmcllelion, aot.ty pipo. Reel trilb wbile lrim. 12• SIU •• ,,, .SAU $0.00 16'' SIZE •••••. SAU $00.00 MATIEL'S" NEW TIMRTELL,. SALE DOlL with Ille •9ic$. ., watdt . 76 O.C.C. JAZZ . ENSEMBLE Here Sat.; Nov. 13·10. to Noon See Miss Smile, former Miss U.S.A. South Coast ?lau Prices Effectin Now thru Sat. Nov. 13th ~~-~=-- .~~ ® New from Fisher-Price ••• PLAY-FAMILY SCHOOL is a fascinating teaching center SALE .. Geared f.or children 2·8 who love to play sobooL Includes schoolhouse with bell ondmoveable clock bands, teacher and 4 pupils, desks, chairs, playground equipment. Magnetic letters, numbers, chalk, eraser. No instructions needed to play school ·a~7,....i SMAmPANTS® TALKING DOLL $ 76 The intclli~cn1 t:alking dull. Hu~ her .•• sM A}'I "'Hntd me cii:ht ~lommy." ti:is1 hcJ cheek .,. she IUI\~ "1 lo\'C you ;\l,..mm~··" EYen a ine-echooler r.i::1J'J:f:;:::i1 can become a bmrl· t SKITTLE aowr ing champ. Game includes hicb impact plastic base, wood pins; ball, pole, ecor- iDg IJ"d. SALE 66. St•rd, lffteJ ftame. ••tomati« kll tetara. Witb replatioo.rype ballt. 2 <11ea. u0.a,1 .. iw f r I • .. Rtplatlon size high quality 7-FOOT POOLTABll SALE BROOKHURST AT ADAMS MATIEL'S"NEW FAT TRACK '" BIG 'O' UYOUT SALE $1osa ~ "m. , .P• em. • ~ mi om 9ft C'he e'l1l'ftS. • ,lap s/ter lap on the (mt wide "al track! Sec conta.iu 12 fe•t of fat Trac Ir: strip, 2 180 fat Track c11r•es. toiMn.clips, rubber bank pak. · CHAIN DRIVEN ~~, CHOPPER00 -1 • Mounted hard rubber front tire SALE • Fulltvm'EmrRld.,. $1864 handlebars • Sleek one-piece chassis • A4 iustable podded seat • Oversi.t:ed rear whHla: ~ Ribbed rear wheels to control spin-ovts • 44YJ." long HUNTINGTON BEACH , STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SUN. 10 TO 6 • 111ursday, Novtrnbtr 11, 1'171 OA!LY.PllOT JI Alston Must Go Rumblings·~Tliing of the -Past LOS ANGELES (AP.) -\Vilter Alston, "'ii<> has 6W'\llvtd seventh-place finishes and i:.nnual predictions of ,dismissal to outlast all ~ther active major league managers with the same club, will be back next year for his 19th sea'son with the Dodgers. The gray-haired , unflappable pilot, who will be 60 Dec. 1, \YRS given his 19th one- ,,l)'ehr. contract Wednesd~y. Terms weren't · ·a nnounced, )>ut a team spokesman said Alston was "a safe bet" to be making _True Story A.bout Ref's Red Face - One ~fUcial is runIDng along as a play develops hJ an Orange ·County prep foot· ball game{ He reaches ti> the hip pocket to pull out h.is flag, presumably to call an infraction. .:.. Another official observes the action. Real~lng it makes the refs look good (or at least in agreement) when more than one liandkerchief is thrown on a call , he reached back and pulled the flag from bis pock~t. Then t.o his chagrin the other official, suffering from a heavy cold, blew his nose in the flag instead of throwing it. The embarrassed other ref quickly hid eLINN WNIT• -----WHITE WASH ----. his hanky inside his shirt, hopeful no one had seen what transpired. True st ory. * * * Elsewhere: College. football disappointment of the )'eat: Florida? UCLA? Next college grid coach to claim 200 career C{)acbing victories? Probably \Voody Hayes. He has 173 which means he can reach the coveted pJateau in 1974 . Faus of lbe year? Ttie 1,000 Swiss who have announced lntu.tions of walklllg 150 miles from St. ~targarethea to J\.tualch for the Olympic GaJHs. They project tbe cre.k l''ill consume elgbl days.. The Munich Olympic rowing t:ourse is being stocked with trout. Wonder if any of th-e slower competitors might try troll- ing as a consolation endeavor. more than bis 1971 salary, which was believed to be between $80,000 and $70,000. He succeeded Charlie Dressen al the helm of the Brooklyn Dodgers ii) 1954 after Dressen had differed \Vith manage. ment 8boul the length or his contract. Alston has never asked for more than a one-year pact., "I'm satisfied, and I hope they·are," he says. This year's Dodgers, who Alston said included "more rookies than l'\'e ~ever had before," trailed division-leading San Francisco by eight games entering Se ptember bu t surged to within one gan1e at the fi nish. The performance earned him Nationa l League Manager of 1h1• Ye~~ honors from The Associated Press fo r_.fhe fifth 1~·me. , The first ' lston 1nust go" rumblings · came in his 'rsl year, when the Dodgt'rs slipped to secoru:I. But the next year they won both the pennant and thei r fi rst I \Vorld Serles, and Al!iton was· named Manage: of the Year. The rumblings grew loud again in 1958, when the Dodgers fin is hed seventh in their first year In Los An&eles. But Alst'on was rehired and the ne:tl year the D!:dgers shocked the baseball world by again winning. the pennant .and the \V rid Series. earnin g their n1anager the league's top honor. . He won the. award again In fhe \Vorld championship rears of 1965 and 1966, UPI Ttl~ott Sixty swimmers from lhe Phoenix area wUI compete Saturday at Golden West College in an AAU age grou p meet with Phillips of Long Beach. Admission ts free for the 9 a.m., % p.m. sessions. THE LAKE RS' JERRY· WEST LEAPS ABOVE 76ER DAVE WOHL. ' E:it-Lagunan Steve Wiezbawski is fourth tn Pacific.fl football SC{)ring with 57 points. He's only seven out or second and trails t he leader (Bernard Jackson of \Vashington State) by 15. Think soccer is popular abroad? Some 100,000 packed England's We m b I e y Stadium \Vednesday night to watch Switzerlaud and England play to a 1·1 tie in European Nations Cup play. Ex-Westmin ster High football . whiz Roger Parkman has caught 14 passes for 268 va rds and two touchOowns to become the ·university of Hawaii's second leading receiver. A reminder of bow quickly time· goes by: It was l7 years ago th at man first broke the four-min ute mile barrier. And it's been six years since Dick Coury coached football at Mater Del High. -Thi"s may or may not be lhe best foot· ball team Dick Tucker has coached at Orange Coast College in "his 10 seasons there. But any team that can score 30 against Fullerton, 44 against Santa Ana and 41 on an Ernie Johnson-coached team h·as got to be extra special. Costa ,_tesa Hlgb's cross country team tnAY be a solid contender for CIF cham- pionship b o n o rs ~·Jthout too m U c b' litretchlng of the lmagm,.tton. ~ PS: There's a disheartening repo'rt that 1;tar ~tesa runne r Doug Mac Lean woo 't be encouraged to go out for basketball'. He·s worth 20 points a game to lhe ca gers. Ex-UCI Girl Repri1nanded TORQUAY, England (AP ) -Former Lakers Nearl y Make Histor y, Win.,-143-103 PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -The Los Angeles Lakers coasted to their fift h straight victory Wednesday night by trouncing the Philadelphia 76ers, 143-103. as Gail Goodrich paced a b:alanced attac k with 34 points. It was the. 76ers' second worst defeal in history. The Lakers opened up a 39·20 lead in the first-quarter. and stretched it to a 72-· -45 bulge at halftime. Philadelphia never seriously threatened. as the Lakers led 111-74 going i11 to the last quarter. Happy Hairston scored 21 points, Jerry West 20, Jim McMillan 19 and Flynn Robinson 18 in the Lakers offensive display. · Wilt Chamberlain did a great defensive job in the first half, blocking five shots as the Lakers quickly pulled away to their lltb victory of the season again st three los~s .• Guards Hal Greer and Dave \Vohl each scored 16 points for the 76ers. Lti Anta1t1 C:llmb!n ClemOlls Elll1 Goodrlh H1!rstn McMllln ltll~y RoblMn Tr11>11 Wtll . , ' l 0.1 • 1 0.0 t 3 o.o • I• 1-t l l I ' S·6 '1 ' ,., '' 3 1·2 I I 2·1 II ' ,,, ' 1: '"' 70 Tol1!s 60 n·'1 l•l Los AM~!ts l'hHM3tlthl1 f'hltHtltlllt . , ' AwtrPy t ).3 15 c:~n111m ' S.6 lJ f~l•r 1 ~I 1 ~ • 1).0 16 H1nrv l >S • J B(kMlft ] l •) 1 JOMI 2).l7 Loellrv • 1.1 ' W•1llton I l·l J Wohl t '"5 16 Yllft 2 0-0 l Totll$ lO 1,.21 \Ol 2' 33 lt 3)-11,J 10 ts tt 19-lOl ~outed ou! -Noflll Tolt l """'~ -LN A/lt~les '1. Pl\U10•h•hl1 ,.,, A -t.J03. UC l"lne siudcnl Patil Hogan. who lost . LAVER CRU ISES her temper when she losl a third-round match in the ,Dewar Cup tennis series " Sports in Brief Va ll ely Hits 6 in Vai n; J(ing·s Lose 7th Straig ht Johrt VaUely of Balboa made his fi rst appearance ror 1-Jousto n after be ing ob· tained from Atlanta and hit six points on three field goals. But it wasn't enough a!': his Rockets dropped a 132-106 National ' Basketball Associat ion verdict lo Boslon at Houston·s Astroclon1e. In other NBA action , Cine1nna t1 beat New Yo rk. 99-BfJ; Detroit st op1K'd Porllancl , 139-122; Milwaukee edged Atlanta, ll ~lOl: and Chicago ovcrcarnc Baltimore. 125-106. .,, SAN FRANC ISCO -Five San Fran- cisco Giants, including WjJlie McCovey a n d Gaylord ,ferry, turn disc jockeys next week over a local radio sta.lion. Each morning. ·from 7 lo fD. a rliffercnl member of the Giants will spin record~. talk baseball and do all the olhl'r things disc jodteys do over station KSFO Catcher Russ Gibson kicks off the we<'k on Monday and .will be followed by lhirft base.man Al Galla gher, l\1 cCovey, pitcher Jerry Johnsoh and Perry. .,, BALTIMORE -The Bah \morl' Bullets: have traded Earl Monroe tq the New York Knicks for Dave S!allworth. Mike Riordan and cash, the Bullet s announced tod ay . "' NEW YORK -Hod Gilbe rt and Vic Hadfield . the ~a1ional 1-lockey Lcague·s two leading scorers. fired 1\\'0 goals apiece as the-streak ing New York Ran .. gers romped to a 7-1 victory ove r the Los Ange~ Kings \Vednesday night. . would have to pay his own way lo the \Vest Coast. "' 1\1::\V ORLEANS -Negotiations are undr r \vny here for n he:i\·ywcig ht chain· p1unsh111 t\iiht. bctu•ecn .Joi:, Frazier an d an unnan1cd opponent on Jan. \~, the da~' or night before pro f•101ba!l·s Super llo\1•1. "' . AHLINGTON. 1·ex. -Ow ner Bob Short of tht• Arlington inec \Vashington) Senat ors of the Arncrican Leag ue SC{)ffs at reports he might trade manager 'fed \Vi hia ms to r..tilwaukee for Dave Bristol but adm its he isn"t sure Williams will be back as manager. after the Dodgers bad slumped to silth in 1964. In that year, the Dodgers broke precedent by rehiring him in mid.season. amid rumOrs that Leo Durocher, tbtn a Los Angeles coacb, woul~ be tlevated to manager. Alston will set a longevity record for Dodger managers next year, eclipsing, the 18-year tenure of Wilbert Robinson from 1914 tG 1931. He'll also tie the Chicago Cubs' Cap Anson 1879-1897 for third place Gn lhe all-time list ot managing one teain. behind COnnie .Mack and John McGraw. • Once a schoolteacher In his home town of Darrtown, Ohio, he played in just one major league game -strikina out In hi.9 only time at bat with the ·1131 St. LooiJ Cardinals -and managed for 13 seasons in the minors. A low-keyed, patient man fond of bun• 1 Upg, woodworking and playing •pool in hit s,pai:e time, Alston has paid he plans LO manage "as long " I stay healthy." Bonwell to Start Sixkiller Loo·ms In McK~y7s Mind LOS ANGELES -Though the college football season is nearly Over. Southern Califo~a. C{)ach John ~1cKay says he doesn't know how good his team's pass defense is, because the Trojaris haven·t faced many passing tearps. But he ex- pecls to find out Saturday when they con- front \Vashington and Sonny Sixkiller. "We haven't fi:>ced a passe r near Six- killer's ability," McKay said Wednesday. ··And the Huskie receivers are better than las t year." The Trojans switched to a five-linemen , two-linebackel:' defenSe three weeks ago and haven't lost since. But r..1cKay al so had them working in a 4-3 alignment Wednesday, exp laining that a quarterback as good as Sixkiller would eventually find the weak spot in any one defense. The secondary was bolstered by the return of corne rback Bruce Oyer, Troy's leading pass interceptor, who suited up Management Is Too Dirty For Cubs Hero CHICAGO IAP J -Owner Phil Wrigley of the Chicago CUbs. skirting com- mitment on Leo Durocher's status for 197t. said Wednesday, "I'm too fond or Ernie Banks lo make hitn manager of anything." \Vrlgley 's comment followid a pruited report. speculating that Banks, a star Cub player since 1953, would be named managerial successor to the controversial Durocher. · The 7S-year-0ld Wrigley, 31though C{)Ol· plaining that "I wish all the sports writers \VOuld stop trying to pick out my personnfll~" admitted he has not resolved Durocher's future with the Cubs. However, he was explicit in squashing the persistent rumor that the 40..year-old Banks will take over the.Cub helm as the first black manager in the major leagues. ~·~!anaging is a dirty job, it doesn't last long and it certainly isn·t anything I ~·ould wisb on Banks who is headed for ba seball 's Hall of Fame. Furthermore. r think Banks "'OUldn·t lake a managerial job.'' Durocher 's status has been in doubt despite an advertisement in Chicago newspapers Sept. 3 iA which Wrigley gave his &&-year-old pilot a vote of confidence . for the remainder of the 1971 season. 1-loWever, the ad directed against the ''dump Durocher clique", made no men- tion of Leo returning for 1972. Duroc her took over in 1966 and hoisted the Cubs from last place lo two :;econd place and three third place fin ishes. The latest guess that Leo's Cub da~s arc numbered stemmed from the resignation Tuesday or .coach Joe Amalfilano, one of Durocher's C{)n· fidanl s. Amalfitano, slating he wanted , to be closer to his widowed mother on the West Coast, is ·jbining the San FranciSC{) Giant staff. after m1ssmg last ·week's Washington State game with a back bruise. W ashh19ton SEATTLE -Ex-Huntington Beach High and Orange Coast College football star Tony Bonwell has returned to the Washington Huskies' start,ing lineup 1c- cording lo coach Jim Owens. Bonwell, an in·a.Jld..out starter, will start at strong safely in place of Larry Worley. The -Huskies worked on their passing game in the rain Wednesday in prepara- tion for Saturday's Pac.a encounter with invading Southern California. UCLA LOS ANGELES -Hoping to sal\'age something out of a dlsappointing seaSon, the UCLA Bruins have begun prodici•g for their annual encounter with cro.satown rival Southern California Nov, 20. The Bruins, who aren't scheduled this Saturday, took two days off and resumed workouts Wednesday, bolstered by the return of leading ru sher \l.tarv Kendricks. Kendricks. who missed last week'• Stanford game with an ankle sprain mov .. ed back to tailback ahead of Randy Tyler. though C{)ach Pepper Rodgers said the two would alternate against the Tre> jans. Last year UCLA, though an also-ran in the Rose Bowl race, finished the Pacific-I season in style by pounding use 45-20. Stanford STANFORD -Stanford went through an extended workout Wedttesday for Saturday's football game against Saa J ose State. . Linebacker Jefl Siemon was back after missing t.: day because of the nue, bul linemen Larry Butler and Roger Cowan were still out. Coach John Ralston said the team was in the same si tuation as a year ago when it clinched the Rose Bowl with two game' to go. ·•we remen1ber well what happened in those two games last year, a 31~14 loss to the Air Force Academy and a 22·1t defeat by Cal," said Ralston. "This year's squad iB more mature and we're simply not going to go thrOQgh that kind o! letdown ·agai11. We are not evea talking abqut l\tichigan, the Big 10 or tht Rose Bowl at this time," he said. "I saw San Jose State beat the daylight out of San Diego SI.ate last ~urday night and they were very impressive in all phases of the game,'' the C{)ach said. Cal BERKELEY -After a final light workout, California's Golden Bears travel Fi-iday to Eugene for their game with Oregon Saturday. "Jll'hysicall:Y, we seem to be in as good shape as we 1vi\I be for the game," said coach Ray Willsey as the perspiring Bears ended iheir lasl heavy workout ot the week Wednesday. Willsey counted several back in the fold after injuries: right end ·aul Stowers after a day out nursing bruises, offensive guard Neil Agness, backup center Ted Seifert and flanker Steve Sweeney . Quarterback Redd Chastang, who wa1 Injured in the opening game of tht season, came back· only last S~turday. • Wednesday was chastised by lh< relei<t TO....EASY WIN The victory stretched Ne.,.,. York :'I unbeaten streak to 12 games . Thf' Kings have-.lost.-6even .. in-+rov. .. .. -fof"-'Sl6rming orf the murt without sbai..---'---- Ing hands With her opponent. Referee Mike Gobson reprimanded 1'tiss lfogan of La Jolla. after the match \\'OD by Penny t.1oor o( England 6-1 , 6-3. "l sttm to have been warning h1iss J~ogan on numerous occasions over the past few years.'' Gibson said later. "l couldn't bit the ball in court and I got madder and madder." ~1iss Hogan , said. "It had nothing to do with Penny but t was very annoyed at one of the ball boys." BOLOGNA. Italy I AP ) -Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va .• one of America·s leading hopes in-the Italian International Open tennis tournament, eliminated Jeff Borowiak 7·5, 6-2 Wedne sday·Oight. Rod Laver. the No. l seed fro m Corona de.I ~lar. moved ahead with a 6-2, ~3 vie·. tory over Aussie Ray Ruffe\s. Borowiak al so was beaten In the doubles. He and Tom Leonard bowed to veteran Australians Ken ·Rosewall and Fred Stolle 6-4, 6-2. ·Other NHL action found Pittsburgh top- ping Vancouver. 3-1: ~fontreal over Toronlo, 5-2: Chicagn besting Bosto n, 3·1; and Detroit skating past l\hnnesota, 2·1. "' CLEVELAND. Ohio -Roo kie foi:.wo rd Steve Patterson or the C I c v e I a n d Cavaliers has been fined l>y hctd cotu,:h Bill Fitch for missing the tean1's flight to Sea llle \\'he re the Cavs open a fivc-ga1nc road sWing tonight. Filch said Patterson missed lhr rnorn· Ing !light and. in add1lion to the fine. ·u,, ""•• • TORONTO'S PETE MAHOVLICH 120), MO NTREAL"S BRIAN GLENNIE RICOC HET. MONTREAL WON. 5-t. f ' I , , .. I Z DAIL v PILOT Tucker Is Confiden~ Not Cocky Coach Dick Tucker at Orange Coast <;ollegt has a three-point program outlin- ed for his football team this \\'eek as it prepares to host Mt, San Antonio Satur· day night in a South Coast Conference clash. "This is usually the type or team that "'iii pull an upset," Tucker says realisticall~·. "\\'e have to look at them from these standpoints: "One, If theY can beat us, it saves thrir season. \\'hen you play the apparent league champions. you have that much more going for you. "Second, I don't know if ou,r guys can come up to what lhty have been tor the past l.hrte weeks.' It is difficult to get them excited about a team with the record of ~11. San Antonio. It is a psychological thing . "Third, they have good people and h~ve played very good foot ball on occasion. Against Cerritos they should have won or al least tied and against the use frosh they played a good game. "!can assure you of one thing ," Tucker adds. "We're not going to leave any stone unt urned or take ·any\hing fo r granted as far as the coaching staff is concerned and J hope the kids will feel the same way." The Orange Coast coach paused for a. breath before continuing. "lf we win this ·week. we will definitely be thinking about the playoffs," he say~. The Pirates will be assured of a berth 1n the state playoffs with a victory Saturday night regardless of the outcome of the J!a me with San Diego Mesa in the season finale the next Friday night. Tucker is confident, but not cocky. and feel s the same thing holds true with his players. "We're not a physical team this season. ' ., Tn fa ct. I believe this is one cf the imallest teams I have ever had at Coast. .. Everytime you h~ve suc_h a team you have to assume they will play a good ga me every week . .If they don'l1 they will ,;.w . :.;.:. ......... -· ...... . ... ""'""'"" be overpowered.'' ..-- What about freshman quarterback Alvin White? Is he doing the job Tucker thought he could do when Gary Valbuena DIABLO PASSER -Mission Viejo suarte;back Gary Wood will be facin g a situation like this Friday night against Foothill. San Cle- mente's Randy Paulson (66) .offers pressure with Diablo Joe Jones also around. San Clemente, meanwhile, visits El Modena Friday night. "as injured? . . "We feel confident we can win with him in there. He is maturing fast and t ~th the. opportun!tY to play a1l the t!?'e, ~e is gaming coohdence ~very game. Diablos Need Victory · The Pirates moved up m both the state raflk ings (fourth to third) and_ in the na- tional ratings (11th to sixth ) this ""·eek. For Shot at 5-4 Mark ,Title Dreams ot Over Yet -Shackleford Golden West College gets i big cha.nee to play the spoiler Saturday night when the Rusllers tangle with host East LA in 8 Southern California Conference football . ">Clash. S The Huskies are a game behind circuil lleading Los Ange.Jes CC (3--0 ) and need .a vic tory over Golden West before their ahov.·down with LACC the following v.·eek. ~ And although Golden West is not out of l tt yet. it would take a Cypress victory ':ever LACC Saturday night to give coach l Ray Shackleford's Rustlers any shot at Mission Viejo High ts on the threshhold cf its first winning football season -that is if it can capture the final two games cf the '71 campaign. · But tha t might not be as easy as it sounds. Coach Bob Hivner's Diablos host defensive-minded Footh ill Friday night and: then conclude the season against Orange the following week. The Diab!os set a school record IA'ilh the ir 21-16 victory over San Clem ente last week. It was the third .,..'in of the year. breaking the old mark of two set in 1966 and tied in '68 . Currently Hivner's crew has a 34 mark . Mission Viejo has one of the top of- fensive unit s on the league, but it figures to get a stiff test from Foothill. "Foothill has a pretty solid defensi\·e team, but we hope to move the ball on them. Our offeMe has been doing a very gobd job all year long. We've been averaging about 450 yards per game and we've had a balanced attack," says HiVJJer. The Diablos' running attack figured lo be hampered considerably la.st week with ace back Aundre Holmes nursing an ankle injury. But the Diablos rushed fo r 295 yards against San Clemente with Joe Jones picking up 130. Holmes did see action last ""'eek (10 carries for 59 vards) bu t he's still limping around this V.·eek and Hivner doesn't kno \i.' just how useful the senior speedster \\·1]\ be. ··The kids v.·ant to beat f oothill badly. In the pas1 foothill has run up some big scores on us , although I v.·asn 't here at the u.me.'' au. And Shackle ford hasn't given up hope •tither. Perfect Execution Vital "Anything: can happen in lhis con· feren ce." says the Rustler headman. But he admits the Rustlers fa ce a tough task in East LA . S "I picked them as the team to beat .,.before the conference season sta rt ed and J still feel like they're the besl team. \1/e can beat them but we have to play a good game to do it.'' To Sa11 Cle1ne11te Victor y Although the Rustlers v.·hipped Cypress '(28·7) last v.'eek to halt a three-game Jos- Jng .streak, Shackleford says it was his team's worst outing of the season . "We played as poorly against C))less ... than v.•e have all season. \'"e p\a\'ed much j better against Pierte and I.Ace C\'en 1 though v.·i lost " \ Shackleford feels that if the Rustlers can eonta in East :.A's running game, they will have a good chance for an upset. "They are ba sically a running team, but they've had unbelieveable success with the play action pass. They hammer r lghl at you, but they .do thro""" And lhey'~ very physical . They have almost an entire sophomore team ," says Shackleford. San Clemente High ""'i!\ have to be perfect to beat host El ~Tadena Fridav night in the Crestview League footbail battle. That· s the opinion of San Clemente roach 'Fom Eads. "\\le'll have to play a perfec t game and gel some breaks." says Ead s. "They're one of the best in the league, They·re a half game beh ind l\atella right now but uld very \\'ell be the leader. nsh•ely, El ~lodena executes bet· n any team in the league and defensively they're equal to Katella. "They're just a real polished club. l've looked at them twice and seen !hem on film,. They execute v.·ell. I'm \"ery im· pressed with El h!odena," says the T'riton head man . Eads admits the '71 campaign has been disappointing for San Clemente. .. \Ve still feel we have a ''ery fine foot· ball team . \\"e've lost a lot of close ones on mistakes. but that":i; just how football games go. "Last .,..-eek .,.,.e had two opportuni ties to score against ~fission Viejo 3nd we didn 'l. But that's the name of the game . "\\'e .,..·ould just like to end our season \i.'ilh a decent showing." says Eads. The Tritons ha\'e been riddled all season wilh injuries and illness, and thal's one big reason v"hY San Clemeclt (a ces an uphill battle Friday night. ""1e have to be at full strength just tO stay eve n -.·ith Et r-.1odena. Yle've been plagued with injury and sickness an~ we don't have much df?pth. Yt'e'JI just try to come up with our best," says Eads. ·Ko lineup changes are planned this week adds the Triton coach. , ' • Gaucho Co·ach Cautious It would bt almost needle ss to say .that licipate a lot of passing from them ." ht Saddlebaclc College head football coach also warns. "they also ha,·e the speed George Hartman e1pects lots of pa!Smg that ""'ill break on \'Ou too. -hen h15' Gauchos in vade Riversi'de . "Thl"y run a lot Or dra11.·s and scrttn .. lype·ptays:'' Saturday night. :\o doubt Hartman has the retum of The host ruverside City C.Ollege Tigers the Bengals·· regular tailback -Ron featurt the Aflsslon Conference's leading Bradford -in mind -.·hen he discusses p1sser in Bud Kane, who ls 1lso SK'Ond in R1\'erside and speed in the same breath. tbt stile vi• the airlanea. After mJssing three contests, Bradford But many people 1re not 1w1re of the ls in action again as witnessed by hiii two- Tia:ers' e1pJoslve ruMing game, which touchdo.,..·n performance in a 34-13 .,.,·In Will )>J'Obably be intact for the Gaucho O\'er San Bernardi.no last .,..·eek. 1 lilt. ' . "But." Hartman says ... .,..·e".l•e tended to One of the ucepUons to the above case improve both nffensi\'ely 11nd"defensively .of unkoowlngness, however, Is the in the la5t few ..... M!ks. even though the cauUou1 Hartman. scores na~·en't always shown it. WhUe Georae says, "of course we an· .. We can·1 make i ny mistakes btc:ause I RivenK!e is always big defensively and they always have a great kicking game.'' Asked U his own quarterback - freshman Bob Dulicb -wlll pass as much as he did in last week's 24-14 loss to Citrus (42 attempts), Hartman Is philosophical. "Dulich is becominJ the quarterback we thought he: was gomg to be ; he's aet· ting confidence and the offensive li.ne is doing il's job." he says. Dulich broke three school passing records against Citrus and he'll be joined in the backfield by running backs Ken t-.1arquardt and Bob ~tcNamara and f\ankcr Rick Geddes, same. alignment as last week. • Llnemaq Scores Tars ' Futur e Bright With Bukich, Others Tab Newport Harbor. High as one of the lop threats for the SWlset League football championship next year. With 15 retumees..from this year's out- fit and a host of promiaing sophomores, ~ch Don Lent's Sailol'l!i should be tougb to beat. • And the Tar offense, dormant to some extent this )'tar, 1hould be much 'im- proved with sophomore Steve Buklch at the controls, along with Kevin Reeser. Buklch, aon of former USC and Chicago ~---ROGER CAfilSON 'p - -= = -'F' Bears quarttrbac~ Rudy B u k i c h • displayed 1 pure passing ability Saturday night In the Sailors' 6-0 Jou to highly touted Westminster. Although two of his five -throws were intercepted, it wasn't a case of a poorly thrown ball -rather Westminster's Jeff Siemens made good defensive plays on them. Nobody finds much sol ace in any loss, but Newport's performance ag ainst Westminster was impressive to say the least. Westminster annually intimidates the opposition with its hard hitting. Newport, however, didn't buy the theory and Dew into the Lions with unbelievable force. Newport's overall mark Is 4-3 and in each of the losses the Tars were blanked. SNAFU OF THE MONTH' A U11ema11'1 dream 15 p ring lbt win· nlng touchdown for hf1 team and it doem't occ ur very oft.en. Estancia '• llckJe Dou1 Brant was in thal position l&at wetk when he caught Ch uck Boegel'• pa11 for a If.yard touchdown to five t.he Eai:le1 a come. from behind 14-1 Irvine I.tape vtdory over Santa Ana Valley. Unfortunately tbe game story ran long ind ln the confusion the latter portion of the account wa1 ln1dverte11tly deleted. Mission Viejo High loses Aundre Holmes via graduation after this year but football coach Bob Hivr\er ha s another speed demon wa iting in the wings . He's freshman Brian Heaney, a ~9, 1~ pounder. He 's rated as fast as Holmes w1s as a • • freshm an by coaches Don Martin and John Moore. j . Heaney ran f~r a 52-yan:I touchdcwn on the firs t play of the game in a SU rout of San Clemente. A week earlier he ri.n 72 yards for a touchdown on the first PlaY of the Villa Park game. Mission Vlejo's freshman team ls undefeated after seven games. Edison Hlgh'• football prosnm Ills taken a setback with the 1011 ef a11lsta.nt coac'-, Bob Ral1toa. Ralston, • Peu State iradute, It.at bffa 1ldel1.ned wltb • recarreace GI hurt treable and apparently 11 lest for cood in t.he football procram. A heart attack staaerff hbn Int ye1r •nd he m~Kd lut week'• coafroatation with Lo1 Alamitos dae to pm1are ea tle be1rt. Should either Corona del Mar or Foun- tain V11ley win both of their final two · Ir.line League •football gam.~ lt would probably clinch,a berth in the 9f AA.AA playoffs. Neither has ever made lhe elimina· tions. Laguna Btacb basketball co1cb Jerry F•lr ha1 been busy trying to im prove tlte Artlsl1' Image. • His 4g.page booklet on his ba1ketball program Includes everything e1cept the janitor's middle name. The 'Artl•ll open lbe 1ea1011 at Fallbrook and trek to Santa Ba.rblfti to clash with lbe Don s Dtc. 10. St. Paul and Bishop Amat will collide Thursday, Nov. 18 at Veterans Stadium in Long Beach. The two Angelus League powers will, in all pro~bility, decide which is the CIF's No. 1 football team al that time. ANTEATERS COAS T TO 114 TRIUMPH LONG BEACH -Coach Ed Newland's UC Irvine water polo team returned: to the scene of its greatest triumph Wednes- day night to record an 11-4 vic tory over the Cal State (Long Beach) 49ers in Bel· mon t Plaza pool here. The Anteaters won the NCAA cham· pionship in their last appearance here a year ago and will defend the title in two weeks at the same site. Jack Dickman hit four and Bruce Black had a pair to pace the scoring. Black now has 55 goals for the season. Other UC1 scores were by Jim McDonald , Jay Brower, Wade Arens, Tom Boughey and Brad Shoemaker. .l/z GAL . $11~ • \ MD 71/2-point Choice Over Pius. Tonight · Mater Del and Plus X cllah tonl&ht at Santa An• Bowl In 1n Anaelu1 Ltacu• football game. The kickoff Is 1l1ted for I o'clock and the Monarch1 of coach Bob Woods are 7~·polnt f1vorite1 to di1poae of Pius X. Mater Del has never lost to the War· riors in a seven-game 1erle1 dating back to 19&4. The Monarchs are fa vored prlmarilJ because cf the fine running of talll>Kt Rocky Simpson and fullb1ck Ric.t Sheldon, along with Bill Clough 'a passing game. Sheldon has been the chief gainer in total yardage and i.n sccri.ng for Woods' Scarlet and Grey. The 6-1, 210.-pound senior has rambled for 340 yarda' in 15 carries and ht'• ·scored ~ points on nine touchdowns and 11 PATs. Most of his scores have come from In- side the five-.yard line but he's also • breakaway threat. He scored from 17 yards out.in the Monarchs' 31·12 N>Ut of Lo~g Beach Wilson. Simpson, out for two weeks at the outset cf the season, has come on to poal a 4.1 average i.n 52 carries and bas 1cored three TDs. And it doesn't appear this combination will be stopped by the Warriors tonJghL The Pius defense has allowed: 153 points lo seven opp:>nents, although the War- riors blanked Servile for their onlY, Angelus League victory. The Pius offense, however, has shown possibilities. The Warrlor1 1COred 34 • points on Bishop Amit and St. Paul i nd that's 20 more than Miter Dti could manage. Quarterback John H o pk I n s , a rightllanded junior, will start for the Downey-based Wa rrior• ind hla chief receivers are wide recei ver John Terry (6-0. 175) and tight end Pat McGehet. Mike Longoria is another receiving threat in the Warriors' pro l·fonn1tion. Coach Warren Simmons c re d it s linebacker Mark Clark with the major stops fo r his defense. Only on e change is in crder for the Monarchs in the starting lineup. John Weling (5-11. 180 sr.) takes over at tackle for Mark Per1mple. • ,,,, ' • l£ ~i I ~ • t:i I 8 I j j I .. TH E TRUE OIDsrn.f KENTUCKY BOURBON • ' . .. •I.-!, SAV Jets Frighten Pickford Arti sts Conti11ue Juggling The constant juggling act that Laguna Beach High foot· ball coach Hal Akins has been performing continues as his team grids for the invasion of Los Amigos Friday night. The Arti sts have a couple of forfe it victories in hand but in reality they haven'! "'on since the opening test of the year against Gladstone (13·71. A staggering blo1v \\'as last \\"eek's 13-7 loss to Uni\'crsity in Orange League action. "\\'e were inside the Universi ty 15 four times and didn't score. And \l'e almost doubled their yardage. \\'e gave them a touchdown with a fumble. It was the most frustrating loss or my life,'' laments Akins. Akins must do some more !lhuffling with his thin crew in preparation for the Garden Grove League Lobos. Tim Sweany is still out with a leg injury, Kim Johnson is Jost with torn ligaments. Telford Cottam i!l doubtful for the Los Amigos game and Pat ~ Flahive is also lost for the season. Chris Ullom has 14 stitches o\·er his eye and is lost tor Friday's. test. "This 'constant j u g g I i n g -situation is too 1nuch," says Akins. The Artists chief opines the brightest spot In the Laguna footbalL_program is 1he rreshmAn team. which ls 4- 1·1 and has • shot It the league champk>nshlp. As for LDs Amigos It's Akins thoughts that his team ca.n slny with the LoboS If they can cut dO\\'n on tnlstake& and fumbles. "They h"ve one of the best linebackers in the county tn this l\lall Kalatl and both of their running backs move real good.'' • • .. f • ~hades-of '69 Anaheini Ex-aides Me et Cru sade As Head Coach es Expected t:rusades are nothing new to football coach Bill Boswell a{ \Vestminster High School. He has staged a ft\v or lhe111 himsel! in the past. But the one he is concerned about this week is the ca.m· paign coach Cl ar t VanHoorebeke and the Anaheim H.igl'I Colonists ha\'t planned for Friday night in the \\'estminster Stadiuru in a Sunset League game. Anaheim. a perennial t'On· tender in football, is down for the first time in many years "'ilh no chance of a league ti - tle. So. \vhat is the crusade all "' . - • Tflursday, Novtmbtr 11 , 2q11 DAILY PILOT !3 Practices l(ept S~mple Rus tl~­ Blitz, 26-1 As HB Faces Like Attack :.OS ANCELES--Coach Tom llermstad's G o Id• n Wesc Practice sessions at Hun· sidelined with 1 collarbone In· J im Potter. 1\Uke Hoptay and College water polo leim clos-- tington Beach High this "·eek. jury. • John Vogt for their heads·up ed out the Southern Calilomla in anticipation of Friday Also. Karl Abrahamson, 11 performances in the Santa Conference Ylednesday with a night's Sunset League f09tba\I starting running back at the Ana contest 26·1 win over host Los Angelrs encounter at \Vestern, haven't beginning of the. season. ha~ C'lt Coll ge Th Rustlers ar• r They'll have to be up 10 Y e • e been too complicated. never ully reco\'ered from a 7.1 in confe~nce action. An easy reason is the fact hip dislocation reoccurrence snuff again for Western. which C 1 1 that coach Ken Moats' Oilers which originally plagued him r-.1oats says has two of the btst The win .assureJ GW O a haven't had to set up dil!erent as a freshn1an. uffensive and def ens iv e least a tle for the cham• offenses as in some other On the brighter side, regular tackles around and thal'li pionshi p. Rio •Jondo must beat routine "'ee ks or pra clici.Og. \l•Jde receiver Biii Dre ssler where YQU need ..t.o_~be.. Jillt:._ 1 A-Harbor Fi-iday to Rain-• "'ill be suited up again with a cessl"ul on a high school team. · \Vhy? badly sprained ankle having ··Also, we respect their lie. Fridny·s opponent run1 . a healed. noseman (middle guard ! al'!d Golden \Vest scoring 1\tes- \'ter offense similar lo that In order to make up for have very much respect for day found Paul Rossi wilh S; employed by the Oil City grid· Jlarbin's abs~nce . .Jlloals \\'i ll Bob Dapper, an excellent run· Bill Hoops, 4: Joe Ptfercer, 3; ders and it has helped llun-employ starting ha Jr bark ning back," he states . Ed \Yhite. Howie Johnson. Chip lington in practice. Steve P_ickfo~. ~J..1.¥ backup "\Ve're just concenirating Davies. Bob lttoore, Kevin "Such was the case last QB behind Jim l.lartin. on 1vinning lhis one and going \\!illiams and Greg Booth wllft 1veek," r..1oats says. •·Santa 1\·loals gave the tip of the ha! on to finish "'ilh 1 winn ing ll\'o: snd Ross P.lclntyre. and Ana l"''hich fought the Oilers lo offensi\'e interior Jinen1en record ." Pet~ Eich with,JWt . to a 2G-20 tiel also ran a,,.-c:.:...==.:.=-====='--=='--------------"'=--- similar type offense to ours and it didn 't complicate our practice by having to set up for a different lype of of- fense." The current campaign (2·3·2 overall and 1·3-1 in Sunset play I has been one of constant injuries and illnesses. What you can expect from a . little American car priced $300 * less than ·Datsun s1n------: \Vith the flu bug having passed over safely, S1Jme Oilers are sti ll hobb l ing around y.•ith an assortment of woes. You can expect an engine proven by 50 million miles in FOl'd·built European cars. A body!~.'.§ welded solid and painted six times. Rack·and-pinion steering like a sports car. Exceptionally good handling. In short, a carevery bit' as good and'rnay~-- better.than the little foreign ~rs. Guard David Britt returned to practice this \\'eek after ac· cruing a badly llprained ankle but he's still listed as doubtful for Friday 's game. As a matter of fact, we built Pinto to sell for about the same price as these~ittle foreign cars. Linebacker Bu l ch Cum· mingt still is in a cast with a knee injury and backup quarterback Bill Harbin is And if we 're now f)f iced below them ($300' less than that Datsun 510, $335• less than WI 113, $228• less than Toyota Corolla 1600), it's not because we"ve taken anything 11Nay from our car. It's because their prices have gone up. See your Fold Dealer now. PINTOfP" Winners T abbed f'our Orange ~asl area men \\•ere the class winners of the recent one-day handball tournarnent at Costa lt1esa's Orange Coast Yr..ICA. 1972 P•nlO 2·0oot Sed•n shown Wtlh OPhOl'loll wholf $•dtwolll llrtS ($42) 111d ICCt nt l lOuP.($12), •A comp1"so" of m1r1 ult ttUf9tl' •ue1esttd ~tail prk..s, and applkable import 1urchar191, for the b1s111 :?-door models. Oe1l111r pl'ep1r11ton chtrces (ii 1ny), slate and local l11te• t nd destin1t1011 c~1r111 ($105 for Pinto) a1e e1tlr1. liuntington Beach's Jack Loveland captured class A honors while Band D laurels "'ent to Costa h1esans Bob Hoffman and Jeff Zelsdarf and C top plaudits to Huntington's Lou Leopold. J::========:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Dunlop Fort Frames . . . Spec. 15.95 Kramer Autograph Frames . . . . 16.95 I ' Stan Smith Frames . . . . . . . . 16.95 Davis Imperial Frames Wilson T2000 Steel Racket • ' I o 17.95 Strung Nylon . . ... 32.95 Wilson or PenAsylvania Tennis Balls -White or Yellow ·Doz. 7.95 Racket Stringing · Nylon Gut Stringing . 6·7.50-10.00 10.50· 12.50· 16.00 Men's Wash & Wear Tennis Shorts . # 5.95-6.95·7.95·9.95-12.95 Men's ·Tennis Shirts . • . 4.95-6.00-8.00 Boys' Tennis Shorts & Shirts _ Men 's Converse Tennis Shoes .L~dies' Converse Tennis Shoes Men's Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes • • . . 8.50 7.95 9.50 Ladies' Jae~ Purcell Tennis Shoes 7.95 Adidas Tennis Shoes Ladies' or Men 's .. 14.95 TENNISETAOIN Tennis Dresses ' ' ' ' ' 12.95 & up Ladies' Tennis Sweaters White Stag Wannup Suits •. 12.95 & 19.95 OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY Rams & Cowboys Football Uniforms •• Voit Jr. & Intermediate Footballs ' . NfL Footballs . . . . . . Voit Basketballs . Volley Balls Leather 10.95· 12.95· 17.95 Volley Balls Voit 4.25-7.95· 11.95 Basketball Back Boards ' . . . . Basketball Goals . • • . . Close Out Royal Blue Cardigan Sweaters • • • • Whit Stag Ski Coats 20 Pr. Only Brooks Leather Basketball Shoes . • • Bikes '--Parts ....:. Tires -Tubes Astra & Motobecain 10 Speeds _, 94.95 Bike Repairing -Racket Stringing 538 CENTER ST. • • • • , I \ ' If DAIL¥ PILOT Thundat, NO¥tml!tf 11, 1471 Play offs Near Oiler Foe _41·12 P!Stln:i Mwtangs ,Seek ,,...-----,111 WHY pay full OCC Sixth KIDS tOVE-ll price to call t.A. Title Scrambles Has Tough Defenders In Nation UNCLE LEN all Saturdays in :A.b The DAILY PllOT ''''•"• •"-'" ••- On Many ronts \Veatern'a Plo11rers played poor\)' the firat half of last ae1aon"s synset League foot· ball confrontation at Hun· tington Beach, but st i ll m1J1aaed to hit the host Oller! with a 3.1·16 lou. Revenge for '70 Oralli• Coast College hu!~~~~~~~~~!::8:3:5~·=7=7=7=7==~ v1ulted from lhe No. 11 spot to sixth in this we:ek's national Junior college football 0011 con· LEASE or B,UY • • • With the CIF AAAA football 1e110n nearing the end. in- terest ls focusing on who will m1lle the CJF playoffs. ~Tti. 16-team eUmlnaUOns are open to 12 league cham· pions and four others -with co-champs first in li ne , then either runneru ps or t r i · champs. Hert's a capsule rundown on each league in AAAA circles and who Is 1Ull la contention : ANGELUS LEAGUE Bishop Amat (3.()) and St. Paul i3.0l will decide the championship Nov. 18 at Lon; Beach's Veteran Stadium. It's a distinct possibilit y that should room be available for a &econd place team the berth will ~o to the Angelus Lea_gue runnerup. "The two cur re ntly hold the No. I and 2 spots in the CIF rankings as selected by Southern Ca I i f o r n i a tportswriter!. BAY LEAGUE -Cen- fknn ial (3,J)) and North Tor· ranee (3·0) "'iii settle the championship Fri day night 1t North Torrance. CHANNEL LEAGUE Buena (3-0) leads Sant a Barbara and Hueneme by a game. Santa Barbara gets its Key Polo Tiff Due For ·Tars A posalble prelude or the CIF championships in water ~lo will be staged Friday afternoon when coach Bill Barnett t1ke8 his undefeated (1&-0 ) Newpprt Harbor Tari to Sunny Hills High in Fullerton for a showdown. The Tars defeated Western High , 11·2, Wednesday to re- main undefeated while Marin• ~k its flrst·ever water polo ~ctory from Anaheim, 13-4, to remain in second place in the &nset League. ~Huntington Beach handed ~ tailing Westminster a 0..4 loas another Sunaet match. Laguna Beach continued its winning waya in .0 range League pl1y with 1 21·S 1hellacking o f University. Laguna Is currently S·l In ieague competition. ln a non-league game played n the Orange Coast t:ollege pool , Fountain Valley defeated Los Airligos. 21-3. Final games in the Sunset League wil l be played nex l WcdnesdaY with several or the Orange Coast area . tea~s going outside loop action f r1· da y and Saturday in addition to the Newport·Sunny Hills clash. Newport edged Sunny_ Hills, 7.fi. in sudden death earlier. -- ' chance Friday at Buena to lock It p three waya. CITRUS BELT LEAGUE - Redlands tr..tlLwhipped Chai· fey (l-1) last "'et.k and ap- • pears to be home free with on· ly Pacific (4-3 ) and Fontana (3·41 left on the slate. COAST LEAGUE -The Coast League is almost as complicated as the Irvine circui t with four teams tied for first "'ilh 2·1 records. They sre. l.yn"'-ood. Dominguei Santa Fe and Montebello. Santa Fe has the best overall record wlth 1 S·2 mark. . Critical tests · I n c 1 u d e Frid a y 's Montebello-Dom· inguei teSt at the latter's field and next week·s clash with Dominguez at Lynwood. DEL REY LEAGUE -St. Francis (2.(l) ha s a shaky 1r'i· game margifi over Damien 12· I) and Notre Dame (2-1). Da· mien is at St. Francis Frida y. A Damien victory would ap- pear to tie the circuit up three ways for good. FOOTlllLL LEAGUE - Blair CS-0 ) and Crescenta Valle y (3.(l j have a showdown slated for Nov. 2D at Glendale High. IRVINE LEAGUE -The Cl F's most complicated setup is here where Corona de\ Mar, Edison. Fountain Vallr:y, Ltls Alamitoa and Magnolia shire first place with 3·2 mark1. The combinations of possibilities are so numert1us as to make It nearly useless to go Into detail. MOORE LEAGUE -El Rancho (2·0.l ) ha s a precarious lead over LB Wilso n (1-0-2} and the trio of Lakewood, Mlllikan a n d Compton (each with 1·1·1 marks): , El Rancho's remaining op- ponent• are Long Beach Poly (0.S) Friday and Compto n the next week. PACIFIC J. EA GUE - Arcadia (4-1 ) has the last shot at Paaadena (5-0) Friday In a home game. Mark Keppel 11 also 4-1 and if the Aptchea sht1uld upset P11aden1 It would probably Insure a thret- way tie. SUNSET .LEAGUE - Westminster's Lions 1 ea d Western by one game with Anaheim and Loara remaining on lhe schedu le. Should the Lions lose elther game We!tern has a aolld chance at knotting the circuit with Huntington Beach and Santa Ana remaining. '\'HITl\101\:T LEAGUE - Rosemead (3.0) leads Sierra 12·1) and L;.·Serna (2·1). Whit· tier (1·2 and I~ ovcrall J and El Monte (U.3.2-4-1 overall) and main on Rosemead's schedule. And at that time, the Pioneers were just 1trugaling to st ay above the .500 water mark. Costa Mesa High't Mustang• return to Irvine Leaiue foot· ball warfare Friday at Newport with hopea of doubl· .l!!J. their l.2_0p victory output. And coach John sweaiy'a Green and White will be trying to put the clamp! to Corona del Mar's circuit title and CIF playoff dreams. may ~ workina aa a flanker and defensive htllback l'rlday If Pat Kalima lJ unable to play bec1uae of 1 virus. Thou three have been big Jtemi in the rlse or-Meaa 1lon1 with the passin& of Flip Darnell and Bob Bomboy's takeover In the running department. • Sweazy opine.s that hil te:am has jelled and is no longer handicapped by lnexperie~. ''The kids are blockln1 rtcht duc!e<\ by the J.C. Grid-Wire. The lP!ratu made the big Jump with an impruslve 41·21 vlc:t<1ry <1ver Cerrltoa. Holdin1 down the 'top posl· Uon Is Gulf Coast, Mias. with -a f.0-0 mark. Gull <:oast poeted a 62-7 win over Hinds last week. El Camlno (6-I ) ls Nt1. 2 and San M1teo (7<1) la lhlrd, followed by Ford Scott; K111. (M ) 1ng Kilgore, Tex. (8-01 ). -1f72 CONTININTAL ll'fncl out "''"ti. b111 tor ~-'"' l•Y ffl• ltlflllt• '"' ""''' <lrlvl119 pl .. 11.1re 911ly • C011!111t!ll1t ''" provlclt. Our letlt ""Wllllftr wlll 111 up t Pl"Ot•1rn 1ul,_ ttr vau "r!Oolt llV, Mr. lud l•w•n - 140.mo However, 1'71 has thrust the Pioneers of roach Jim Everett Into a new role, that or 1 solld Sunset contender with the rewards of a 6-1 overall record (<t·I In league) being Orange County's No. 2 ranking and the No. 9 spot in the CIF AAAA lo p IO. "Everybody at Coat• Mesa likes t<1 beat Corona de! Mar in any sport," pys Sweazy, ·"ancfwe haven't forgotten !1st year's acore." CdM rolled, 45- 12. The Muat1ngs are In the loop cellar with a t..f. mark but the rt°oord Is deceiving. Foun- tain Valley esc1ped wlth a 32-- 20 win : Edison got by, 20-12 : and Indecision is no longer· a. '"" ,,1.... ate••• factor. We feel we can move· 1. Gu11,(te1t, Ml11. t+4 the ball . l f~11'~':I;! til "And we think we can stay . t ~yr;l)ts:'~'t•:.•,11w• ,r.1 · Q Co 'f '· 0,_llft CNll , ... Jn the aame wit rona 1 we 1. '"i'•c• •11 ohnson & son The hyped.up W e st c r 11 eleven is currently flying high foll owing last Thursday's 19-14 conquest ()f 11rchri v al • Anaheim , the Pioneers' first win over the Colony In better than a decade. And Huntington Beach looms just ahead !Fri- da y night ) when the Oilers in. vade Western. "Huntington is a much better club than It! record (1· 3-1 in loop play and 2-4-1 overall ) indicates," Everett claims. "They shut o u t Anaheim and that's something we couldn't do.I ' Everett rates the Oilers as the Sunset'• best overall unit . for speed capabilities. Adds the Pioneer mentor, "they basically have two chief threats. Steve Pickford is an outstand ing runner and Tony Ciare\11 is the type of tight end who goes up in the ai r an~ takes the ball away from op- posing defenders." The Oil City crew runs a veer ' offense slmllar to Western's but Everett says, "they run more of a pcwer series. And the veer is tough enough to defend against by itself." It appear• We1tem has the . pertonnel to defend 111lnst almost an yone, as attested by the overall record of the Pioneer wrecking crew. 'ror the r~rd, Western his permitted an averaae of only 2.5 yards per crick agalrut the run whilr: limiting the op- poaltion to a ahaky JI percent pasa compleUt1n mark. Estancia beat Mesa, 14-7: and Magilolia was trounced, 1t-7. Three bi& reasons for the relative success alter being outscored 65-7 in non-league setbacks are Mike Schepens, Ron Amburgey and Mason can hold them · to two 1. "11n M11'1(ock i':l touchdow ns," says Sweazy. it ;~~1t1W':i1~~ulul••1 ,:1.o 0 t h I ed CO•~ 'j· l oll••• ol lltdwDC!d1 l.t-0 pponen s ave vo c ,,... 1 . 0111., 01 St<1volt1 1.1.1 corn or Mesa's different of-11· 1n1t '·''"'' 1.1-0 u . ~1rtn1~ •t·I fen1lve looks and trick plays. 11. N~~~.~:r.~ MlnntKi•• 1~t~ 1~==1 Sweazy sa ys the variation is• 1 11:, ~ ..... ~:,.,f,,,:•,:,,w,•,•,',,'""on j: 1 aimply flip-flopping the tlp;ht ..• ~~;;;i~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;~·•·;• ~i:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:ii;;;: 2121 HA.RIO" ILVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·ff30 ' Hungerford. V Schepens has started every game at offensive tackle while Amburgey has been a standout at center and derengive end. The versatile Hungrrford operates at aplit end but he end and split end along with ii movemenu fro m the flanker . "Actually wr: rely o n almpllclty. Wt do like to add a new pasa pattern or something that wa think might take ad· vintage or a particular foe," says the Meaa boas. First Trojan Victory Worries Hawks' Coach University H!1h won its first is one of the faster backs on 1 , football game of the season the team and ia tht to la I I last weekend against Laguna offense leader. I NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS I • ANY CAR PAINTED Mike Moore ia the alternate Beach and the victory Is wor-at I.ht signal call lng bert~. and rying coach Glen Hastings of both will bt back next aeason . El Dorado this week. Mark Davenport, 1 ea g u e El Dorado will tan1Ie with shot put champion, has been a University Saturday nl1ht t1n front llne mainstay on the Mission Viejo H!Rh fleld defense, alon& with· senior aafety Tony Madau. ALIO • INSURANCE RIPAIRI • CUITOM UPHOLITIRY FREE ESTIMATES $J9so V6D $s9so ind the Hawks have dropped Madau had 10 pass in· tr I ht 0 Le.lu. ,..--Sll<CE 192>---, two a 1 g ran1e terceptions as a junior a year COSTA MISA dec ision•. ,1, ond has '"" thi• time WE HAVE PAINTED and "The win over Laguna Is around with two games. re· i REPAIRED 534,000 bound to spark • them. ll maining. Midau was all-: CARS AND TRUCKS . le1iue in three sports a year o .. , alwaya help!-·a tea m to win -ago and is well on the way to II ~ 1920 N Bl d especially that first on e," repeating in footba ll. i ~~ ,, ewport v • Hastlnis 11y1. Of the atarters at El, •. }.,, MENN!OI COSTA MESA "University ii a much bttter Dorado, Haatings has aix jun- football team than the record iora In the lineup. With little 01 " 645·5955 ind icate1. Just check the or no platooning, the Hawks .... ~,, ~"'" 900 w. Vermont could be building for next ANAHEIM ' Rlngle1der1 In the almotl le1kproof defenae have been junior middle 1uard Paul - Charlton and linebackers Ken Gr1nt and ·Dina Nafziger. Everett 1ay1 ()f the trio. "they've accounted for better than one third of the team·s tackles and Grant. alone."has been in on 68 ta ckles. scores and see how many ae1aon with a power f u II ANAHEIM close t1nes they have had. . nucleua of 22 juniors Hated t1n 776-1800 "I think their defen1ive unit,, _'.,'.th~e_:v~'".:"'.'.lt~y_:r~o~at~er'.:. ___ ~~==~=======================~~~=!!!!" !1 1 good one. tt 11 big and 1 "We've also caused quite 1 few turn ove rs (i .e. fumbles , intercepllons, bloc ked punts, etc.I" As for the offense, the Pioneers boast four backs 111veraglng better than five yards per try rushing in QB Bob Acosta, fullba ck Bcb Dap- per and haUbacks Bob Wilton and Allen Osbon. strong and ha! a Jot bf phy.!lcal power to m_ove people aro und," Hastings a.ads. The Gold en Hawks run I multiple offensive formation "'ith both ends split. Mike Adam s, a 171).pound starting tailback, 11 the team's leading ground gainer alid la averaging close to 100 yards per game. Recently he r1n for situation Is alternated between a couple of junior classmen. Chrl1 Jones la thr: starter and run1 the option play well. He ~lililllllilURUll!nl-iH!UMmlllllOOIOO~---U . I MENS FASHIONS at their very BEST I and at TWO, for the price of ONE! I Enry suit, sport cut, 1nd wool slick in our fine clothing d1putmint ls offered at 2. for th1 prlc1 of 1. HUNDREDS OF TOP QUALITY GARMENTS BY ANY STANDARDS! If you don't need 2 1t th is tlm1, brini somtone ta shue your uvinis. HORSCHEll.'S TWO CAN PARTICIPATE • ~rottilNG . . ... . "' .. , -' $ 98.SO Suiis ............ 2 for $ 98.SO $130.00 Suits .. : ....... 2 for $130.00 $150.00 Suits ........... 2 for $150.00 $ 69.50 Sport Coots 2 for $ 69.SO $ 79.SO Sport Coats 2 for $ 79.SO $ 25.95 Slacks ........ 2 for $ 25.9S $ 28.95 Slacks ..... :. ... 2 for $ 28.95 't" WE HONOR BANKAMERICARO l MASTERCHARGE DELSCBER'S SAllTAW ,;,:~:~~~ t•llTllllTOl llACll 77~C-._,, ""'"""" Dt!f'I' 11 It I ¥rL1tttt Mtll,. 1'~11111., l'rl, It tt t ''"" w .... tit ... ft ,,. ,,,,.,. "'',.,. fll't. fl ... .,. .......... hi. t• •• FREE! «NflUL '""-tic 1408 '"'" 14950 0 G.11 111,.1. ll•lllllfl.t1 • Utht wei9h! Alu. ~ti••. AM 011ly FISCHEi • 101 fli11•tl1<1 Skl1 • ,,,,.,~., Sr,,_;. l l•tll•t1 ° Llthtwefth! Al•, h lt1. , NOW IS THE TIM!I For Custom Fo1mad SKI BOOTS * • • • • : • * • With the llvrdttw of Skl1, l••h •r l l11ll"1s .. , 145 00 Ull OUI CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PWI LANGE-NORDICA l1rly, ftO hurry, no hurt por1on1llttd oxptrt flt. tint at your convtnltflct. let our 1xport1 btby your fttt. • lit * • • ATIENTION HUNTERS l'HIASANT SIASON OPENS IAT. NOV. 13th Ill UI POI .. Al.4 'l'OUl MUNf1frHI NRH ~::::::11:o:N.~LUI' NOW """-"!I DRYLAND SKI SCHOOL It's The Way To Sid In Comfort. ! : lit • • CALL OUR SNOW REPORT 547·2545 * • • SANTA ANA--,W r. 4ttl, 141.s1U PUL.UITON 601 I. lvcll4, 171.Jtll \ tit lil NIWLtOltT tlNTII •27 f11111•11 l1l1"tl, 642121 tit HIAl'S PIO TINNIS SHOP )iit Ml_,.rt lt .. h Tt111111 C1ull, ,.._flt 644.0052 tit ITOll NOU•t1 all. 'AlllOtl ltlAlilt1 ..... ••11 "'-,..,,,., '111'1" '"· , ....... 114 jJ.t ''"'' •1A.fULltltiHi1 MM. & '''· t :M·t1 1l'l'f f•11 . .WM,.n•111 •• 111, ti>M • tit M11tor Ch1rg1-Dln1r1-I . I~ : • . lenkAm1rfc1rd-C1rt1'll1ncht ._. ... t_... · : ·······················•*************• I ·. ' •I -. .. ' . . fh11Ndi)', Novmbtr ll, 1971 DAILY PILOT Z.J DICK TRACY ly -c liiiter Gould GON1lllCT 'TNI S'lllTI DIRECTOR. ASIC M TO COME OUT MERE, PRONTO' Ll'L ABNER ly Al Capp ~ TUMBLEWEEDS '"T\.MS: CAR &EL.ONCi!D TO ANOTil!R NAJlCOTICS AGENT NAMED JAV WAL.JO. By Tom K. Ryan ,_ ___ .1 ...---~ ~ UH ... MAKE 'TliAl 1.5 WOMEN, !?~ARIE! ,.., __ -·--MUTI AND l EFF---- POP, I WANT MY DRIVERS LICENSE YOU CANT GET A DRIVER'S LICENSE YET! FIGMENTS I II\ NOT 600IA EAT IT! TllEY PITT l\ETCHIJP CN ,\\Y HAMBURGER Al<D ~-.y- 'AIY AIAJ:f TASTES '11Cl\Y AND r ~~-<'"' HATE IT! ~ ...... _ oM"• ,,_, "" PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Somewhat Intoxicated b Glorify 10 Small globular body 14 l it up 15 FUftherl!'orr lb Noted li terary pen name 17 Soft plastic res in Ia Kind ol dredg ing bucket 20 Crescent· shaned fiQLll't 21 lnterjec1lon ol appreciation 22 Rum inant quadruped 13 Offensive in manner 25 Unptintipled dealin9 ~7 Maki~ no .foisr lO Made or sheep's hair ;1 That !s: 40 Str0119 males 41 Capital of .... Switzerland: Var. 42 Dis9rac!d 44 Devout petition to God press ions or good will 47 Form of energy 48 "It's only-· --": 2 words 4'l Scatter seed 50 Distribute cards 54 Silvery-....h1le ! lement 57 Darkened with smoke 58 Metal 5q Add itional bO Show bus iness award &l Challenge b2 Adobe b3 At thrt plac e DOWN BESIDES, YOU F IRST NEED A L EARNER'S PERMIT--- YOU NEE'D A 13Ui I've HAD A LOT'OF P RACTICE! LOT OF I PRACTICE .. C • II I A~ TE W A~N CIT ' "' 11111171 S C.a11~dd '~ •34 Br itish ne1gl1bo-. pr in,ess Abbr. 35 House ol CJ Mon~slic title Lords member 10 Att in a 37 Flower strewn: part icular Heraldry: way 2 words 11 Fundamental 38 Shish kebab , 12 Sick p~son for one 13 Waste time 40 Detests lCJ Burn painfully 41 G~rment: with s\eam Informal 21 Crude 43 Compassiori11e dwelling • 44 ChLJ"ch bench 24 Can~dian 45 Havi~ flavor province: 4ii C.1eek Abbr. assembl y 25 Sac1ed terl 47 Intimate PEANUTS ~-'~ ,,.,,,, By Al Smith ... ·;::::· Baginski . HE HAD 1\10 Sf011T COATS MADE Ol/r Of ;w 6l ANKET ~ TH IS IS AU. lllAT'S LEFT! I VJROTE A. N EW PQME. 14ENTITU:D •1 WANT A GIRL tlUST LI/(£ me 6/RL WfKJ Dl/JN'T MAR.It'/ D£AR Ol.D IJAD.'.'" II·/ I SALLY BANANAS H.{.,J:rr,<l ~ ~ ~· GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS l I //! VOtl WANr7t> .srAV AWA/<E, FILL 1r WfT// COFFEE-/ By Charles M. Schulz i'LL 15ET I CO!ILD HAVE A HICE 68.T MADE Ol/T Of THIS ... -.c....,r::r .. !1 By Harold Le Doux S011:E'Y! I"Ll WAlr rN nlE gM:,t( .IH.lll l tNTEl('MISSION ! .... \ ___ __ --- By Charles Bonatti ... 1 fl'YUUVn I ~· By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoUen THE GIRLS ~-~-~~·-.,·-·~-·-···~--_.,,..-.,... ..... . 2 words 32 Weary 33 Plumhing item 3& Garment parts J7 Fiber used for l Asiatic w!iqht cf Islam 49 Ruined city 2& Llr. Coward in W. Iran 27 Kimi of c:loth 51 Noun ending "Fruldy, I w•sn'l grattrul for gett ing to see anytbinl on our %1-d•Y iour-wbal I was grateful ror was wash and we ar.'' making rop@ 3S Feathers on the neck or a pigeon 39 Chang-· shell:: ' ' l • " 17 " . , • " ' " " " I " '" . , ., '• " •• •• •• .. irl - Z Esk imo house 3 Va lley 4 H.tvinQ no pl.tee to 1iv! S TwG: Wofd r ltment Ii lnterw(ned 7 Chum ·-· ,, " ~ " I .. " " • .. ' • ' " 28 Thought 52 Japanest 2~ Ser.atot or gelatin Membtr or 53 lnstrl.ll!lent Parliament of old JO -up: Got 55 Shcrt P«lccl o' smart !ione: Abbr. 32 Put a slop Sb Sick watch on 57 Point • " II " " " " ! .• n ·1 ., " IH: ~ )I ,, " " • " .. I ' ~" I fa! " " " " . ~ ,. " • ;: .. .. ., . . ., .,. > ·- · MISS PEACH MISS PeACH, AtlTMUI!' Nl!Vlllt SEEMS TO l<NCW TMIO ANSWER> TO ANV'l'MIN6 ! TitU!,fUT wr: a.AIMS rrs At.I ECONOMIC PRO&L!M .• HOW 50, ARTH~? 'NIL.L., MY ~ATHllt SA~ i AM A 1'0'TINTIAL FoU"1TAll>I Of' :f.Nf'OIMATION •• By t-i•I -IT'S JUST THAT HE COULC> N!VE" Ar FOlltP A Pl.UM&Elt TO, MO()IC)' '/i>I. UP •• '~·I I' ,.__ .. - "'l. •• :. • . " '-,_.:J II·// ~~~~=::::!!~~===:-GJ~ rt] J':!t11;1!. P'ERKINS 1•'1-Th It.or ""' J (')...._. 1/1•/ ... ,,,_, .,... .. ' ' ' By John Miles. I . DENNIS THE MENACE • ; -. • ' ' • • • • • . -· -t_6 DAil V PILOT s 1,l!vndar, H~mbtt-11 19?1 • • • • • • • • • I Your Jtfoney ' • Can1paign. Ceiling tw-ttll\&9 _._......, wet11i1M 11 '""'Jh'MWJ I AM. ,_ MA\9-"':fe"' .. ..i IMl~ ...... 111 tr fl'll,..U. ""'~ ., ~"l'! .... ! NA!D L11tln91 for Wedne•d1y; No•"'btr,J((, tfll On Spe11dfug Eyed )olaW YOIUl lAr.l Ard Mi r .,_ f,.. follow!"" I "r.A•MW Q. 11 • tt1"1t0 ""-" 1(1. N11!,,...I $r<ll'llle. Att4w If" •,.111,. -"1.•11 o~ ... Ar~to• 1M C°"'"'" e,..""' "'~" SY B• SYLVIA POR'fi}R n11lhon ~""'"' as rocentl'' ilS 1n1v11nc• .. •nd\o• -'•CC '"' < ~ ' 11tl1I 1tOl:k1 I 1.o\~Ctr Lt When a group ol 60 1956 l•llok -o11\1f ;r,1111 1,f,0 1":, mllUona Jres met behind tlAsed •Jn 19611 U~ 1"11 m1tlTI h t 91nco II• Pnt't '-~1 611 S• )fl'Jo .0 11<11 Hy doors at en unprf!CedMltd lun Presidential cind1dates spent 111:.., .. s 11 t"" 111.m "" h N Y ' Cl 21 U1f NC ,, ,,, .. ,,, .. ,,. II; c eon in ew or11. ty s more th'an '35 mil hon ~ Poer ""01 B•• ,.:i., .o ~ ''"' 1 " Club a fortn lg:ht igo-lhey CE'fll more than In 1!l64 Todl'Y "'t~ ::: ID" nt 1:~r:-r1~k agreed lhat ti 19 1mptrall\ e to the cost of waging a 1tpgle vi 1!,1~~,.,.. 11~ 1,~: Tit seek hm1ls on i1pend1ng for Presidential ca"nchdate• ram Flell~ 1..1 ;is ,." !'".., I I 'I 1-.,1rt1J1 , ltt Wn po 1t1c11 c11mpa1gns pa~ ts estimated at l:l5 AAI t• 1:1 .... 1111<1>• II -AFll, !Or) l,;l\lo Ji'.. Ille• HI k Since lht' potentu1I poll!ic11I m1 100 A10 111( "' r aw~ Ef bu r h ~" 11,lll !II(" ·~ io;1JM1 AH contrt t1ons o t ese oo fk\ 1008 the t"o major 11.vM cio 1r lr1' 11"'"'" II .lo W ' 11 11 I t I -..1.. A~rl 11'141 llo I~ erlrllto m1 1ona1res ne po 11ca con\ en ions cos 1111J1 1!! Acui!\111 '' 21 •~· s,. represent perh:lp~ an as lhan $2 5 rhilhon $79!1 l~ ror ::~:; w 1~": J; 1~h~:1\ lnund1ng one (ou1 th nr the the nepubhcans and SI 746 301 :r.~ '\~ {~Z .:. 11~~::,,r funds nccessllry for the 72 for I.he. Oeinocrals These ,. , .... 2n '~· 1111M""' Pres1dentu1I rampalgt1s this 1 f Albl• Ho > l.:. 1111h1 s1m totals Were n1ere y t9 P.AY ,or A1two,.11 ,. o l~iwsv sfngle agreement al ihls ex the two short extravag~~1.e.s ! d: .. KE• 1; ff! c:~1111.MU1 I r a or d 1 n a r v I u nct\eon 8t y,hich Humphrey and Nlxon :1i'~~N '~~ :1o l=::J : telegraphs !he probab1Jlty that v.:ert. nom1n11ted 1 Al .. 11,v 1. 1.\1. C•• ,,., ... I t " f h o. i I Aid E..,t I s>oC•• sw.1 or ue 1r11t time 11'1 iswl'}' •rod'a) i!: I ma~ cost ten..,. o A11Yn a.c • n1 c1p1 .. ,..,. truly s1gn1ncant ~ntro11 on thou.sands u not hundreds of :;.;.:m i~ rv.E; ... 'c'! pollhcal campaign spending thoosandS to run far even. a !~ "1~1 IP• -J,\ ~!:i' G~"' are on the y,av~ minor na.ucnar office • E L.,11 s • ,.,., c•sc NG I' Am Exp 111 llf Ctvne~ C Alreedy -a full year-before A Finl i.,i l '\O 'i nVT ,I'S the 1972 elections -money to being forced-to make c'*r ex A"' Fur11 1j" ?'° nr L..i> f lh ~ I I I h e mGrtti •~1tt11 ct.111(t• 1nance e · 12 po 1t1ca cam pandu~ use o ~uc ~xpem11.v A P ~te'' ~ .,. Ghir1 o 1 pa1gns from e-0as t to ~st has new !echnl.!l'les as computer ::: .~:.:; 'fi; ,., S!=:,, L•! become a bitter issue and data b a l'I k s prof~wnal .111w '"' r.. o;,.,, ~ ' nd A11t.t111 I 1' d1Y, Ct. l rl"9 brutal headache Not ever has pollstel"s speechwr1ter11 a •11~tn 111 "'' s ~~1 ,,,., the financing issue loomed so pohtical consultants who may "'" 1"11 1 • 1'~ Ct.•'" large so early in oor election charge $500 or more a day ror history • their $erytees M.eanwh1le tht. Alreadv the phenomenal cost of'TV conhnues to soar costs that will be 1nvolveri 1n the '70 elections the cost of }lave tmpelled Congress to TV p<!ht1cal ad"6t1s1ng rose debate major controls nearly 50 percent above 68 lncludmg mearungful ceilings casts on the amounts candidat es As a re~lt ll 1s becom1~ ma,y spend plus strl<;t en ever mQ!;.e d1f1fcult f11r an rorcement measures and rules unkoov.n or an Amer1ea n of requ1r1n.g ·chsclosure of Y.ho hm11ed means lo enter a conlr1butes how much to each political race As a re1utt. candidates r11mpa1gns campaign fund ra1s1ng has And alread} the w 1 de become a year round burden bipartisan support fnr action for pohhcal contenders or all -both 1ns1de Congress and stripes (I VI! received dozehs outside Conj;!resc:: .as 11 0(, sollc1tationS even at !bis lustr;ited by the att 11u:des of ,_. early date. for financial S\.IP- the 60 m1lUmu11res -makes it port from a. v11r1ely .6f probable that a campaign hopefuls. and probably so havie financing law will be on the vou ) As a result candidates books before !he 72 lights of both parties are tn- mo\e into high gear creas1ngly lorcecl to lea n on The background rs ex exP:f.ns1ve ma il bl1t~es and a ceedinglv sobering relali\elv small handful of big ·Th~ total cost of the 1968 C<>ntr1hutors -leaving the ht campaigns at all levels hit a tie guy v.: 1tl;J a grow1n_g record $300 milhon up a stag cyn1c1sm about tHe Y.hofe genng 50 percent from 1964 American poTihcal procesa and nearly double the Sl55 and an equallv mnunbng feel by TERRY GRANT R 'h \\e ha\e h eard this 11u1s t,ion mi.ny times \\ hrn 1 P ha\P 11:1\rn a 111s1onw1 their p1esc1111t1 n an<l thr lxr!li? ls no t r ll rcl tn lhr lop The1 r can bl' rnany rr11son~ (nr 1h1s h11.pprn ns:; In 5nme {'8SPS lhP drui:: IS lll()!'t'd In conrenrratrd [JO\\d('r fnr 1n : and a.liqul4 h!l.f tQ bf> &d!lrd to rc1rase 1\s 11.rl1\e 1nj!rrd1 ent Snmr11mrs lt is Jilli\ a cas.e 1nf lt>l.'Vlng room for 11. n1ed1c1ne that nrecls In hr ghf'n 11.n ext1a ha1d shaking before 1t 1s lakrn If 1hrrP is ~on1f'lh1n.1t un usual 11hnu! .:i prr~1 rfpllon ) nur 1>hBl'llHH"l~t \\Ill UllllAlly n1rnhon 11 tn \ J 1 irnd 1n mo~t l'a<:rii 1\ \\ 111 be rlll pl11nt'd on thr h11X"I \Oli OR 1oun l)()CTOR W\N Pllf\Nf. US 11hrn ~(lu n('('d 11. drh'Yl'f) \\Ir 11111 dr ll\l'r rrnmrlll 11!!hout cxtrll C"hllr s:,.r A J:t rat ni11ny P"fll le 1ely nn us f r 0 r ir l!"l'llh nerds \\1~\Clcomr1r11ur~tl for df'l1v,.ry ~" r \ Ic e and chBJ ~e 8C<:OUOts I ,ARK LIDD ,MARMACY 3!1 Ho1p lt•I Ro1d Newport l11ch M2 lSll FrM Dellv•ry -·· ... 1ng o( hefplcssne~ to make any chan~cs 'l'here 1s no dt~putinc the pre<isure for workable ce1hngs on campaign .spending OOr doubting the need for conttots on contr1buhol19 The deta1hs of the final bil}I Cons.re~ wlll vote a~esll\l lo'be written but surely amon~ lhe, esserU~I prov1s1ons "ill be , F'ull disclosure by all can didales and poUl1cal parh~ o( tlie alllourlt1 Of contr1bul\ons and exlleri~s 'both befor:e and art.er the ej:ecllon~ Rea~nable cc;-1hn(~ on tntfll campai[tn ~nd1ng on behalf of 1canchdales national and local \lolth a requiremel'lt that all spending be d 1 rec t I 'j Rulhor12ed bv the C11nd1dales The most popul;ir total lor such spend ing 1n the bill now before Co,ngress 1s 10 tl)ls Pfr ~hgible \Oler for any given cand1d;i te A ce1l1ng on !he a ounts any ghen lnd1\1dul\I ay con tnbu\f to anv given randn:i~e Effecl I\ e enforcemt'nt nf the rules b} an 1 n de pen.dent bipartisan e I e c t 1 o n s com m1ss1on Y.lth real power to halt abµse11 ~ t11y tttt ttflv1 w1tt • frorn •"g11nd corduroy 1kl 11!~1!1 • • ... ~··~•I C•f4 • J f1dtott\ h l1ri4 111w,1tl j • Fi.."ms P'ush Jloast 'Bags In Kitchens NEW Roasting YOR~ bog• iueu 11'at - ' • . --' I • l • • '• .. :: .. " ,, • " .. .. .. " . ..., •i " • ,t " • .. •. \ . . ' •• . . ·, NMmbtr . , 1'71 -OAILV l'ILOT ------' ' •' I l hursdiy, Nowmbtr 11, 1971 1_~-;;;;;:~LE~GAL;;:;:.~N~OTl~CE:';;;:.--!--;;;«.L~E~G0ALnN~O'f<iii'IC.Eu:Lil"l~~-LE_G_AL __ N,O'f_l_CE~~-1-~·:__:LE~GAL~'.'.;Nar'.'.!'.:1CE~~-I -HOTKI. OP MA•,MAL'I S.t.L• NOTIC• 01' T•UITll'I l&LI •1 MIM L •k "Llritltltt Y9. lftt11 NL P..ut .. OTICI TO CllOITOll 111 ·-VMttllll. If •I. ~lllL ~.. On NOY.,.,ber-i•: 1m, ,, 11; .. AJA., °" tut.It TllUIPI• HOTICI TO CltlDITOll 1'7 Pf, FEOl.ltAL 'l.ltVICE COM .. ANY, • 4Uist. "tl41t7 f.1,C.C,J IUl"l ... O• CQUlT OP: THI 1 tY W1vt .. .., "'wttv•!t41 1t""'4 "" cerWi tl4ool, tlil«t•W trui!tt to Nollcl 11 11tt•Y t lven 10 -(...ah_, &TATI OI' CALIPO•fUA POa oc ....... lJ, IHI "" ltl• ~-(11U'1, W11'Unotel11'111 Stf¥fc1, IN: .. .ur1u•~· to 1111 01•H It. .. ~ .... ,,....,_, Ttfl c°':.~::.:~oa•QI <1101111Y ti 0 (1M+. St111 .. C1 lltornl1, Svktfwt!Ofl ti Tr1111w r.corlld J..,ty 111, \Oll'lcKt M lhNI aocltHI II »00 f , CM,ll l!orti.-flt JOll!PHINE T. IOijl,HT, ..,_ • 1"°"'*'1 Mr.uid 111 l•YW -Ill ltfl, '"°" '"' p.,.. )11, o.t-1 No. HwY, c .. -dtl IMr, Cwnt'f of Or~. SU1AM •· 1!:11¥, 11 l~t ""'411 .. 11'11 lMI& l«t'Clt tot Ot"111ff C-1'/, lll•t Ill (l tlfornl•, llil't • 11111110::.i:i'., l' °t:o;rc'i 11 Hlltl!IY GIVIN t. ~ ..-lnlt ltella It-VtU'lllfl tl'lll Ebllto C1Hi.t11lt 11 dul'f ....... ,_ 'ltllll• Ho.It ,. "; m~ 1:,_. IM/tl,.U c:'9Clllerl of ftlt '"°""' ~ ._..,.. ltQ1111h11 11 ...,._,.. dtb!Ot,, tlloW!llt • ul'ldtr tM ,.,.'111111\f 11 Ille DtH of Trw11 Uft~i6ot'~111 c'.!,."'j H Cot-Ml !Ml 111 _,_ ~'l'lnt cl1!m1 "1111111111 'iwt a.i.11e1 ., )10.H7.IO ten.a.Hr -"' Nllld htltm~r !<to 1•11 •~KUlllll 1>1 -'d•• .. I . 0 ..,,.,. SI ,. "' tl kl Cltotfl:ltnl .,, ,...,1rlld IO Ill• !Mm Mhl luclwntflt ... ""' .,.,, "N IU\INIU Wlllllll\ Tl'I"°°'~ l"lflllbl ..... Jhll('I JI ,,.,,, CCIVlllY If r•-· • With"" *"'*"''" vouc:Mrl 11'1 flw off~ llf Mi..! utwll011, 1 n. .... ir..llCI ...,. tit l"IMU.. l'lute•IMI t l'ICI wit• 11 i.Jnl M111n11 Ct lllorll!t . • • lllt r\tlll, tlllf 11\d llll•t•il ti Mid •NI t_..stld OC!llbtt I, ltl'O, ., l111tr. ..... Tl'lt .. o"rh· lo -,,,,..,.,,., 11 .. Ille'""' ot lM l ll&Yt llll!lled (II/fl, ... I ~ •t1mr• 111 Ille .. ..,,... "' 1111 111. 111 book t•lt, .... JU "' otlld•I loct!ef t i :MOO E. Coe1t H\11\1', Corot11 NI ~w:,::...1111'11 '~\ • .=1111': ::::;.u~1 (...,,...., ol Or•-· Sl•ll ol C1lltornl1. ltteor~ in ,.... olf(CI ... Ille CMlllf'I Mat. Clllhlt of -Ol'•n... lll tt • litteo<k' (/I Jtmlt c 8oolll llOO NOl'i.; tltN.rlbld 11 fol1t1w1 · ftKtrcltr o1 Or1.-Ceunl'f, C1lllorlllf. Ct!ll0<t1l1, ~ ' M -' 't A ' C Ill I t Loi n « Slock. n. IK!lof! •• ll11bM :iVILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO h id ltl'OP+'IY It dtltr\ '" ...... ,., Mllll st.. ... -· '" • no. • IW'll. lllt nd. In 11Ml ,,,. of N __ , l.ffdl, HIGHl!5T S!OOl!:lt fOft CASH (if4111~1t 11: All .. ~ "'!t11k. tl•l~~tl ~rpment ~~~lld-:~~~ '::: ,fi1'!~1::r1tiu.!',~~~~ln~ (0Uf\I? "' Or(ll'il9. 1111• « (1l!IO'tfl1', II 11 11,,,. ol N it lft l1wt\ll moNV flf 1111 t nd WQcid 11 ot ll'lll ftll ••to no Mr· 11 ttlf 111111 of Mid dttld1nl. wlth!n tour ,..... ,,,., rlKOf'dlld In boOlo. I h$e S1 ol Unllf'd Sl1ln) ti 1111 '""'' en111nC• ol 1111 Ykt lllllo<! blltlllttl lr.riown 11 01V~I mtnlhl tfl., tht llr1I "blk1tlo11 GI thl1 MllQll1hto111 M•tl, In lllt tUlc:t of l!'WI lll'PUbllC FHtrl ) S•vln11 tllel lo.n Shtll Strvl't 11111 *-led •t 3600 ' II <IUl\lr ttcorftr ef ••Id t.OUntt. ~ Auocl1t1111. 2.0 ti.tit Utl'o Sir.et, Stn1-Galt1 H""'" C..,_ 1'9'1 Mllr. COllftlY of no O~fd Oclolltr 71 lfJl 11 2n MtrlM A'ff., New-I •••tfl, ...,,, Ct tllernli '1701 111 rlthl, 1\111 tnd Or19, 11111 fll C111fol'n11: lo\lllll M HNUW:k C1l1i.tnl1, lnU;t ll £011v1ved It •nd 110W "-Id 11¥ II Th1 blrllo lf .. llMI' ""ill Ill COl'llUIM'llltd Admlnltl;lltlJI, of ih1 E1Ulf PAltCEL I ~ Tht SCIVll'o N.00 flltl • 1indlr Mid D11C1 of Tru•t In lllt t,_rtt tn W ttttr !Ill hi dlt Gf DK. 1t11, It It • lht tboYt ntmtd CltCtdtl'l4. "" Wiii :Jll.ll '"' ol 1hl Nortl'I &llulled 11'1 1111 Cwntlr "' or111et. 51111 ot 1.m. ti E, c. M1m"'°" c1.. 112'.2 N. JAMIS c IOOTM U0.00 IHI ti !Ill Wt ll "-11 ol thl Ci lfffW'lllt . In otld COi.iniy t M 51111 Holl'l'\WOllll Wty. Surbtnlt, (111n1Y el Loi Alflrlln i i l•W filot'l!'IWltt ll!Ulrtrr o1 1M Soulhe11t "ucrlbH 11: A11t1tlt1. Sl1l1 ol C1llfornl1. II• Nt. Mllfl SI., Nt. iet .,,,•rttr ol Stello!'I I, T-nslll, J $Ollll'I, LOT 3l OF TIU.CT 1<10. nt6 IN THE So fir 11 11,_11 lo tilt T.-1n1t.ftt. t M lt nl• Anl , Ci llltrnlt n1M llltntt ,. WHI In "'' llll Ml>o Li i CITY OF COSTA. MESA. COUNTY orr bu1Tntu ntrn•• t nd l ddTlll.I\ Utld lly T"9· UJ.ttll ....... C11111tf (If °'"""· $1111 of ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFOlt"l lA, AS Trl nsfl!OI' for 1111 lhrN tHTI 1,,, ...... Anor'ntr !tr A•ml•ltln lThl C..Ulor'll1, 11 "' m11 rttor-In Sl)Dk PEil MAP ltE(OltOEO IN SOOW: If 111: 51mt. Pubtl!Md Pttl'tll Cotlt Dall'f Piiot SI, ,_ It ol MIKtlllntOUI Mui 111 P•-' ""' II OF MISCELLANEOUS DllM: NCl'Y. 1. lfJI NO\ltmbtr' .. 11. lt, 1t. 1t 71 m1.n lllt otfltt el ll>e -'"l'f rKOlll., ol 1tlcl MAPS. 111 THE OP'"ICE OF THE Oorleld A, L-\rr t:Oll,,l'f. EXCl!PT !ti.II pMlon lllttlOI COUNTY lt ECOltOElt OP' I A IO T<tl'llffi°fl .. Krlbld t i lollo'wls: 811111111"' 11 I COUNTY. I!, (. HAMPTON point ltull'I 7CO.OI IHI i nd 1!!111 31J.00 EXCEPT 111 ..,.ncllw!decl ~ 111 •II P.O .... 1116 LEGAL NCYCTCE '"' from 1111 Nertl'IWf'Sl (Ol'llf• ti Mid rnlnttt \l, .u. tll '"" ... ,,,, l'll'd!Klrbol'I ·-·· C•Mf. tUIJ W .. I 111111 thtnc:t E11I 1).00 IHI; lltblltntel 11Jnt ill llf' llnd9t "Id tot, l!HI.._ .... 1n•l1 MOT!CI! TO Cllll!D!TORI "*'ti filwtll ~.IO ~: l'Mr>tf Wesl bJt without Jlll rll/ll It "11..-11-Nld PulljlM\H Or1-Cull Otllt Pilot • IU,.IRIOlll COURT OP TMI! A DO l•t; thtntt Stulll 511 00 lttl t. I.... lt rd 1tr tilt turl'OH 01 rtmoY\"' .. mt, NcwtmNr I\, 1'71 3021·11 STATI OI' CALl,OltNIA '011 .,..II, °" betl11111.... II rnwvtel ~y HellOll l10lmwood ..... TH I! COUNTY OP ORANOll PAltCEL t: Thi Saulll tJ.Ol ,fftt "' Ed,.. L. liolrn-..ocl, l>usb1nd 1/MI wlta. J.EGAL NOTICE Nt. ,._,..., the Wflf •.ao flt! ti !ht Norlll J0.00 In Ille deed rtcordtd Junt U, lfll In E11111 If ARTHUlt W. l"OltTElt, ttll of TM WHI h•tt If 1ht NO'tlll-1 llDOk )107 l"tN ,11. Offkltl ltKllf'dl. DK•11ecl. 1111rtet « 1111 SOUl!Mlt sl C1111rMr d MOfl:E COMMONLY W:NOWN A5: 2"• NOTICIE IN\llTING eUtS NOTICE IS HEltl!BY GIVEN lo the Stc.!1011 ~. TCIWMftl, S ~ ltl llll 11 Mll~I SlrMI, C•ll Mtn. Ctlllornll Nolle. 11 l'ltftbY l lY•ll 11111 1111 l ot•d of (tlGllorl Gf the 111o\11 lltmtd dtetdtnl WHI 111 1111 lt1ftdlo Lii IOI•••· I S "' tu16 • Tn111111 of 1111 C.1t Comm11nll'f Coll1111 "'•I •II "rlOlll Mvlnll tl1lms •••Intl IM .,... fKonlld In ·-51. P11t I! .. Stld .... Wiii be "'"'· but WltllOl;I Dlllrkt of Ot"lllH CCIVf'lol'f. c~rllvtn!t ... 1c1 dteldenl .,. ·-Ired 11 Ille tlltm, M!Ktll•-• ~· 111 !ht offkt el ti.. C'.Oven.nl or w•rr•nl?, uprt1•..,. 1,.,..illd, wl" rtetlvt wiled lllcl1 UP lo 11 ,llO 1.11'1 .. wlltl tl'lt nec1111rt voue.1>1r1. In 1111 ohltt C'IUrllV ,_., of Hid t-l'f. • ... rdlnt Ill!• " •• 1111 I 0 II « Frldt1. Novtmbft ''· ,,11, II th• of !ht Cltrll; of 1119 ...... t n!llttcl tOllrt .... 'ARCl!L J~ An .,......,..,, for ln•r•n •Mumbr.t11te., '1111 N Y fht 11m~ln111t "urc:11111,,. 0.Pf. M 11ld .c:l\oOt dl1trk1 10 ,,_nl llltnl, wltn 1111 ntc:t111ry .... 1111rn1 OYl r l l'ld l (tOll I~ ~Ill Pl'lllCll'tl 111m of "" no!• ltotUrlld .., ••Id lot1IM •I IJ10 Acllms "''""'' Cotll YOUC!\f'I. to tr.. """'"llf\ld II Iii Tru11 10.DO !Mt"" 1hl Horth 1$1.00 '"'of'"' Deed "' Trl,ISI, 1-11: 111.no.•1. with MHI, C1ll lornl1, ., wn1cl'o Tim• 11ld.bld1 o .. trlment, IOO NDrtl'I Mtln Sltfff, (P.O. Wt1! llll..OO llMf et tilt WHI 11111 Of tilt lnferei1 from Aorll l, lt11 11 111 11io n11u wm be publlc,.,. -td t nd 111d IDt. Ol BM ttl, S1nt• Ant , Ct lllornl• t'.11111. Northwnt 11U•rttr of !ht Souh'itlll PrllYlded, ldYIMtl• II 1111• uncl&r the l"r1111r1mm1blt C1!c11!1tor Printer • 121 wnltl'I 11 IM Pllct of bu1l11111 of thl 11Utrlti' of Slctlon l, Town1hl~ 5 SOUlh, tirm1 ol iild o.«1111 Tru11, t•i. c.h•l9'1f Auoio.v111111 IEciulpm•nt. m1cl«1loned In 111 11'11IU11 Ptrt1lnlnt to lilll'ltt 10 Wt1I 111 Ille Rt ncllo LIS •l'ld eMpen!lll et lllr Truil•t tnd of !hi All bld1 •t• to bl 111 1cc~d1n<1 With !ht 111111 of 11ld dtt.Otnt, wllhln lour WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! DAILY PILOT CLA SIFIED I~ I General Gtneral General G•n•r•I 119,950 IS THE PRICE WELL PLANNiiEiDl l ~-~-~~~~~-::----.. 1 ':,~.'',;,::;:'~':,,~Y;,,'J:'~ °"""'""' ~~nv ""'" ,BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONTS is h igh enough that you ean f.abuloos SOUTH COAST a .mJme with s>a)'rrlents of PLAZA. tntri. dean 4 bd· $Ui0 per inonth which In-nn. lipaclous family room eludes all. Mode~ built·lns, home wlrh 3 balhs. gas BIT deep pile carpets, also k itc hen and large 12' x 22' matching drape,. Double ~ned in covered J)lltio. earage to boot! Call _ Only m .950 • with good tln-w I k & l artcing 1V8.!l11ble. L e t us a er ee •how you lhl• ''"""'" RN!.ltors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54~ Open 't11 9'> Pa.t Provincial Charm 2 Bdrms., 1 bath. S teps to oeean on Pl'ninsula Pt. lluge lrpl., open beam C'@il.: comp. furnished. NMy dec orated & CaJ"1"'1ed •• Ui,000. lmmed. possession! Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. associated BROK ERS-REALTORS 2025 W 8olboo 673·3663 'Grange ~sta PROPERTIES Forme rly La.Borde Jt.E. 220 E. 17th SI., ·C .M . CALL 646-0555 Evenings Call Sl6-S7"16 Vacant and Lonesome OCEAN & BAY VIEW From 122 ft. Jot. ls tho settine for th is beau· tiful 4 bdrm,. 4 bath home with its own pier & slip. $250.000. LINDA & HARBOR ISLAND VIEW From this ·lovely 4 bdrm., 4 bath horne. On a 50' lot. with pier & float. Custom drair eries & paneling. $139,500. · 341 For complete lnfo rm•tion On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg, at Linet.. Bayside Or., Suit~· 1, N.8 . Isle 675-6161 General Gener•I * * * * * *· TAYLOR CO. Owner desperate, rno\.'!!d north. Must !iell large 4 bed- room home. I mmac ulate Jn every \Vay. Beautiful car- pets and drapes. URGENT 1101 ... ,, 11 Pll' rn1p rtcorded 111 Boak 51, lrustl (ttit9!1 111 tile! Deed of Trutl. th• l11ttrudlon1 t nd Condlllon1 11111 rnonth1 11ter 11.e flfll oubllC•tlon of 11111 FASf', PRICED RIGHT 11----------,!'>:'" .lL9f...MJKtJ.l.r.i:ltCIU1J.:\IU....ID-lba.r:-T11t Mlltf~ry-ulloHF-uftl -Ottd-of ..SPICllkll~Whklo-o•rt--~l~ncl llOl!C . J-.,,fi'Ci"""d Ill• C1111n1v r11eorcler of 1110 Trutl b1 re• ..... "" 1 brt•<h or dlliult In m1v bl 1ecu11d In the 11111<1 o1 lht O.tecl Oclobtr l t, lt11. ~rt oufSfil'iding 'I rm. "';;;n;;r.;;=;-,-.;;=c--.-t--MUEn'-SELb-$38,500. lopen IOASTSIDcCOSTA-MESA • , ., ~ -· • eountv. •nown 11 131'22 Cll"lon. G•rdln llit '11111;0111oni st <urtd llltre ll v, Purch11lm1A1rntot 11!d stl>ool dlstrlrt. TITLE 1N!UflANCE & bath horn~ ~·ith family nn., Gtovt, Ct lltornl1. h•relolort t•ecull<I .,,., delivrrflCI to tllt E1c11, blddtr "'W!11 1u~m.1t .... 1111 hll bid I TRUST CO .• NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN thtl 11,. l'ICl~rile"fd 1 w•lnen Ottl•rtllDn 114 c1shl•r \ ch~ck, t••lll11•d tl•Kk. or ev II. E W1llm1n ACTION I living rm. ParQuet flooring F'rld1y, Ncwtmblr l•, 1t11, ti 1:00 o"clock ~eltult •nd Ottn111d lor St ll. •ncl ...,1111i:n blddlr's 11-m1clt o~vlb~ to !hf orcllt Trul! Ollltrr, E~totulOr ti tt.1 0 & tilp O;"nlry : ff'nt'E'd yar<!, l".M. 11 tronl ot Cwt11>011s• . .S.1 we11 ll'ln notlci llf blt•Cll tnd "' el«:tlon lo aut• of Iii• Co.ut COll\m11n11r Coll"' Dl1!rkl Will or tilt t boYt ntmef Otcedent "'"'· CITY ol Coilt \bo\I:~• C1!11otnl1. !tit ut10tr1lo!'ltd 1o 11!1 Slid JOIOPIITT TO lotrd'el Tr11ll•t1 11'1. •n l lllOUr>I l'IOf 1111 •LLIS o. RllTl!lt, PIUNCll M. besutitr,,tl.Jy 1nd9Cpd. Garden Ccwnly of Ortntt, Stilt of C1liforN1, I ltllffl Hid oblltlllont. Incl llltrNfief', on thi n nve l'llC1111 IP..J ef !ht tum bid 11 1t•ITl!lt 1MI •LLIS D. ltllTI!•, Jlt, tio $33 500 will Hll •I t llbJ;c i un lcn lo !hf lllllhl11 J1111 12 1971 It.. undersl•""' ct~led s•id • 11\11r1nlM ltt.11 '"' blc:lder wltl enltf" Into .Ul Stt;tn Striftl Sit.-! • CALL pa • · ' · blllOer, for <•Ill In l•wlul mon..~ o1 tlli! notk• d-"'~•ell •nd ti tlectlon ,, be 1111 ,,_.., C1W1lr1d It 1hf s1me I• L• ""''111, c1111.,.n11 ftlll Laguna Niguel Realty Unlltcl ll•lel, 1u fM rlDl'll, lilll t nd ,_.dlMI ln book tflO, P•I• ,11, el itld 1w1tdtd tu Mrn, In tht •Yent of f1llr.or1 !• Tfifl'l'I-: ft1U ,M .. 217 83()..5050 499-l344 lllltrHI et w ld ludtm..,t cletl10t1 In t111 Otlfcl•I lt«Ordl. lnlll 111!0 llltll con1rK1, 1111· prQ(•~• OI Alfwt'll'l'I fir ••KVlli' 1bo¥1 <feKrllled pr-rty or 1p m1idl Dile· Odolllr n 1t11 1111 <l'IKk Wiii. bt torltllld, or In Ille CIH Publlsntd Or-• Co.II Otilt l'llol 111tttot1 11 m•v lie M<ff;,..., to utf1fy ·FEDERAL 'sE1tV1cE COMPANY °" • llol'ld, 1111> tull 911"' 111••..t .... 111 ""l<>c!Oblr 21, n 1nt1 HovemDll' <to 11, DAILY ROOMS A"PLENTY w ld .-XKU!lon. with ecuvtd 1ni.rat 111111 11 ii ld TrvstM. fort•llW to 111d Khool dlslrld. 1'11 :ltl'f.)J Fiv~ bedrooms, 3 b•lh•. cc.to. St Mld'llll H. lllcl~ll'lrt, Ho llldd1r 11111 wlthdrtw hit b!cl tor •1--------------I o.11d 1t Co111 M111, c 1111orn11, ,111111nt s .c:r•'-"" l'lf'lod « tort1.f1Y1 161 C11yt 11111 !hi family room plU5 the usual. Cktoll¥ 22. 1tn. Pub!ltM<I 0 ,,,_ Cotll D•ll'f ,.11ot O•I• 111 llW' lht -1111 IMrtof. LEGAL N011CE , _ l DILLARD o . wlLtUltSOH, Octobtr 21 •nd NoYel!llMr ot. 11, ltfl Th• Burd ot T1u11"' r1NrH1 ""•--------------I PILOT .L.illI"ge cor ner ot, ~·eU Mtrll'ltl Munldptl Court, ,...71 rorlvlle111 ol 1111etlnt 1nv t nd 111 Nett or1-landscaped. °'''* Cllllnf'/' lo w1lv1 1nv lrrf9ul1rlrl•1 Ir SJi Hltbw Jlldlclel Oil!rlct LEG" NOTICE lnlorm1llll11 In tnt bid Dr In lht bldcU111. NOTICI! TO CltlEDITO•S ONLY $38,900 Bv l!uni M. Elctlr, o.tpuly tu. NOltMAN E. WATSON SUPl:ltlOR COURT OP TH• CAPfSTRAN'Q VALLEY s n1ct A•-lllt Secl'f'. ao.f'lf ol Tf11sltt1 I TATS 01' CALIPOltN IA l'OR CLASS Ulf l"ll:lfk Awi-NOTICI! 01' INTIENTIOl'f TO aNOA•• 0-: N111vtmlllr It, ltll • 11:00 1.111. THI! COUNTY OF OIANOI! '" REALTY Lent Swdl,. c1ui.,n11 ..., IN THE SALi! OP ALCONOLIC Pullll•~"" Or1"9f' Cotst Otlly Piiat NI. A·l'ln4 31501 Camino Capistrano 1"111111111'1 Att1r1111 llVl!RAGll N~9mbllr 4, 11, ltll , 2JU.1J E1!Wlt of NEF" ENRIQU E VAZQUE Z P\llrl'lthed D•i~ll CUit 01il'f ,.ilOI. N11v1mMf f, 1t 11 Otceitecl. 493-1124 Cd1'btr 11 t nd HCl"t'. t, 11, 1'11 :tt24·71 To Wllo111 II M11 Corcun. LEGAL NOTICE NOll(E IS HEltEllY Gl\lfN lo !he IFIED 51/bll('I to IUUt Mf ol lht Ut1n11 crl'dllor1 ef 11'11 1boY1 n•mtd dtctcllnt BARGAINlll I PPlled tor, ...,!Ice 11 "'"'"by 1lv..., ttlll J.IN'I tfll l 111 ~IOl'I• h1vlne c!1lm1 1111n11 lht . ••• !ht ulldtoltnecl l'nl'PO!l•t to .,.u •kOllollc NOTICE 0, INTENDED 11ld dtc:lll•fll ••• requlr.-11 to flit lhtm. 10 Acre s _ R-4. N~ar Fnvy --------------l bwl!'l;ff 11 1!11 pttmlseo, d1ocrlblcl t i TRANIPl!I AND LEAll!IACIC IYl!fl lhf fleCllSlrt YOU(:llero, 111 lht elflt• 11r »Jr folloW1: Nollu It h«ebY t lY•n 111,1 ZI P rJ !flt clerk ol rto1 •IHIY• enlllled c1111rt, or DEPT 395. City of PelTis. Price HOTIC• 0, DIEl'AULT 102$ El C•m!no, COlll Mes• PRINTI NG INC Tr f . r of 1US IO P•••ent '"-· with lh• ~CltllrY • Reduced $15,000 to $40,000 (l!Krnr Nt. 24141 ) _ 1"11riw1111 11 1ucll lnltftllon, 1!11 " '"' "0 ' vouc:t11n lo • tht und..,.1ltnH I t NOTICE IS Hl!ltEBY GIVEN BY und1rsl1ned 1111DPl1lnt tu !hf Dlp1rtmll'll MtlrOlt &lvd., Clh llf Lo. Anttle!, Mtlndet1i1 tM1mlt l Gorlruldt V11q11111 fu U p riet>. Own<'r de!'Dl"rAlf'! L•ur..,lldt Tllrltt, IM., THE OWNEltS ol Alaillollc lllY..,.,,, Conlrol I!"' lHUll'ICI' Ci llForllll , f00'6 lnlt~I lo '111 cirtiln cl• J1mt1 C. IBciolll, Atiom1y 11 L•""· HOPE GE RR IE RL TY. ANO HOLOEMS or the ben1Ud1I lnhlresl ..,.. orl1lr>1I 1ppllctllon el •n t !cal!olk 11trton1I ~ tu. LEASEtMATIC, 2100 No M•ln SI. $1nl1 An1. C1ntornl• . INC., Int-Id Tr1n1l•rH !L-r), of -1116 Wti1c.h 1 th 1 of bu 1 et 833 Dover Dr N 8 11ndlr 11111 Clf"!lln Dffct et Tru1t t llkWlitd btvtr•gt hC:ll'llll for lllllt ,.,..,,1 ... •• ,.75 Wllllllrt Blvd Clh 111 Lat Ani•ll'I ,. • 1 • P •Cl 111111 •, · · bY Artllllr M. Toth 1nd H•lltn F. Toth, lollows· " ' 1119 llndt rsl1ned ln Ill mitt.fl l'trlll"l"ll' S.15-4400 ' 6-t5-3J2() ll~nd t l\d wlf1. •t lolnl 1-n!• Ol•i'SALE llEElt &. WINE CBont 1'11111 Ci ll!IW'nla JOOlOI I nd l!ltl .. Id llllll'ldecl lo lhl Hl1t1 o1 11ld dtotWitfl!, within lol.tr Tll USTOMS TO Tr1nu merlc1 Tiiie l"ulllk E111nst Plt(I) Trinilttt• llellor), LEASEaMATIC, rnonlll1 •lier Ill• flrol P<lbllalltn ol lllll OWNED ANXIOUS 1n111r•11Ct Comp111y. TRUSTEE. FOil •rov-dttldnt lo Pflll'll 1111 lh11•M• INC .. tl\fffllb t1 1 ... 1tb1ct fO NICI ZIP l'loll~. r'- LEGAL NOTICE evenings) Cali 546-7313. Quiet street, no traffic but close to \.Vest- cliif shops & schools. Sharp 3 BR. home w / formal dining room. Professional landscap- ing & fruit trees. Hurry! $39,500. ••Our 26th Year,. -VETS-WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors $1.00 Dov.·n moves YOU in 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Seller pays a ll your msu. l-::i-N:.:E:.;W,;_;,,P;::.O.:.:R:.:T-=C.::Eo.N:.;Tc:E:.:R.:_,=---,---=60.44:.;4.:.:9c:IO:_I Huge 4 bedroon1 COLLEGE General General PARK home wilh gold shag <."arpe~ and covered patio o verlook ing a l!parlding 18:< 36 fr pool. VA ~'ill loan you $33.j()() & $1.00 d own 101al v.i lJ move you in. !furry. C a li 540.-11;11 t()pen Evf's .} HIRllAGE llUl U'An Sloshed $2,000 <hvner m eans busine ss • See tth is well· conditioned elder d,UPlrx. 2 Brorooms plus - Mode rn l BR. unil rear • .BIG CANYON Five bedroom, 3 baths. famil y room, laundry room: 3-car garage. Beautiful corner lot at Hermitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. This hon1e is being finished 11ow a nd should be available for moving in before Christmas. Drive by and see it. then call owner pt 644-1140. Price $92,500. l•ur111lidt Tl'lrltl, IM •• BENEf"ICIAltY, o1wc;ll.Jktnte 11111 fllP t vtrlllfd '1'.0I_"' PAINTING INC· .. 1rillilerur llestll'fl, "'-OtlW Ocloblr H, ltH \Viii consider ail Olie.rs. dellll A,,u l!, 1m. i i'id recorded 11 It ,,,,. OffiC.Oil tn• btP1Ftllltn1 ti. :i:;J:.-:;•:.,.1:,r~1:•1o11:..,;;-•1e;e:;~~ Mtlndert11 !M1m11) Gtt'!rulcll 2300+ l'iq ft hame. ~ BR. 2 ll!Slrvmtnl Nt. l.560 on AP•ll u. 1'7'D, In Alconollc: Brvrr11e Conlrol. or bY mi ll lo One _ Mtlk 11 lltk ci mll'• 11i1R p,j, Ve:~~: D B •. d'". boOU• fam rm & took "64, Pl~ ll6 ol D!r.clt l ll1<orcl1 In ""' 0.01rtment ti Altollollc l1ver1H $/N 1111111 lltl ICKtted 1 l'°4 H•rbor Admlnfslr1tr11 et me tM Otflce ol !ht Ccwnty IKordr1 ot Conlrol, 111S 0 · SlrHI, Sto:rarntnlo. Slvd. Cl!Y 'ot C 1 Mt C-ty .,{ Wm llf lllt ttlclYe n1/Tlf1f dKe<lrnt l!f"rnd patio. Ortn .. CD11nh', Siii• ol c1v•O't111'1, lh•I • CtlUfor11i1 '~"· 10 II ICI bt l"KPl\ltd DI'~ .. Ctlll\)tl'lfllll :,6'11 ~ "''' ••id JAM•S c. •OOTH CALL SEE A.NYT~.~ _K1!¢ten + !Jaths -Large 1---'.:".C.,,,:O-'.:-'O'.-.-- bl'droom • Newly painll'd CAPE' COO e xterior • 7 patios -Now BY THE BAY only $57,500. 67J.85jQ NE\VPORT UPPER BAY ~*-:-:H~IG~H-:--:::D~E~S~EzRT'°""*,-I __ * PROPERTIES * Ju~t Jis1c>d -J~e. ranch house brHCl'I DI Ille Clbllttllon •or Wl'lkl'o ••Id .... rthl" JD dlYI ot !hf d1!• ,, .. ,,_ • 21M Nt, MllR st .. NI. .. ' ... "' lrt l'altr 111 '""' 11 Mt11r11v, n11 oca1rrld. prtm1111 .,.,, lir•I POSlllCI, 11111111 :::!i!~:=·=~ '~:t~'ll:llonOf 11~ ~ Sant• Ata, C1llflrlll• ""' ROY J. \VARD RL TRS. •wit: Ftlh1t• 11 rn11k• l'IY""'nl -A11tn 1...-s tcr denl1l as orpyldtd by l1w. -IV 11 Ui.1122 I u . nn, tnd 1ll 111bi.t<1Utrd tnsl1lknt11'1. f ht prem1!1$ 1,1 l'IOf new lict nltcl fir Ille bff. l'71. 11 IO 1-111'" 11 fflf offltt 01 A""""' ftr A~ml11lotr1tri1 6-16-0'12S $Ii..! Mt!d 11 1ruil desullles Ille u~ of t ltoMllc bevr•to~<. Tiie form ti LEASEtMATIC, INC., 11 2'71 Wlbhlro P\lbll!Md Ort lli• Cot1t O.lly Pllo!, • OLD SPANISH • toltowlnt rul 1r1Nt!Y In 1111 counfv tP u1rtntt11;on m1v l>t o1111lned from 1nv ll¥tl., Cl" of Lo. .tntt111, C.tllloml• Nll"t'wntltr 4. 11. 11, 15. ltll 1"1·11 \-O'THEREAL '0-EST.~TE~.13 0111111. St111 el C1lllorn11: ollF« fllt Oep1rtrntnl 900111· Solid adobe bl1. 3 BR, n r . HOW, THlltl!:FOJIE, 1111 11nd«1itrlef, M•rtt•el H. Yor~ Dtled !hit •tn d•v of Ncwemlltf, 1tii_. COMPANY ..., ,,,,..of !ti• br11C:ll ,,.., cll!•1ilt In !Ill Orn« M. vor~ a, LEASEl'MAllC. INC. LEGAL NOTICE A town & pk. One-0f·a·kind. ""°""'11t' °' ""obll1111o11 se<urlld i.v Publl9'11C1 Or•l'IM C1111 o.11v Pllol. J~""" E. Hlllm•n spotless. Ph. far de tail!. TRANSFERRED ttld Dlld,_flf.,'""' .... • .. -"' .t•'.'_'!.. Hll Novtrnlllr 11, itn Jl)J0.71 L~r11;~11C.Mlrlllll ... , .. , '": $24,950. PERRON REALTY Here ·it is all in one.. Sharp ... ''11" "' trull ,,_,. 19 :tt7• Wlhlllf S h<• NI .. ,,,,ITIOU• SUS1N•1• co 77 3 C-•nn. 2 bath 0 --.,,.,, .. lltf'/' 11ld obllt1llon. LEGAL N~ICE 1 ·• • . fM2-1 1. uru Ld.!I Otttcl ltlll l51h dl f ol OdolMr, lt 1I. V I LM AntKll. C1lff. NAMIE STAT•MliNT 1;;;;;;=;-:;.:;:;::::;~~:;;;.1-~~'t;~ j • /l/ll:abtfl A. Oi Yll• Mlll Tl'lt fo4-ln1 p1r1or1S 1r1 ckllnt L hDfllf', CU -uP~a.tion nATI! Of" CALIFORNIA ) $1. None• O' tULIC TlllANSl'•lt P11Dllt1Md Or1111e Ca11I O.!lt Pilot, )ullnn ...... · . n t give up the ship! ~·Ith low main fenanet>. No ,....,,.,TY M L°' .tNGl!Ll!•-t tsec1_.ut1 ......... .i'1 u.c .c.1 N......,...,....11,..1n1 lt.ll=TI i.:....,v 1raw,.. f urnllu,. Mf1 .. 111 E. dmvn VA, -low down !'HA. T"'._,. Noll<• It Mrellf t l.,.n lo tllt Credllor1 161t1 SI., Cos!• Mt1t, C1llfornl1. "1'77. "Lii!il" it in classtlie-d, Ship "' On DctoMr 15' 1'11• M/"'' "''' 1111 o1 M1rlo Le Fr1no: d~ Gourm•t c 11erer, LEGAL N011CE 0ou1111 11. Kmt, JUN, L• fl1ln1 SI., to Shon" Re11ultsl 642-5678. Vacant and ready for your -.1int11, I Nof•rv Pub le 111 •nd far T sftior WhoM butl111t1 1ddr1u 11 ll't Anal'lel,,,, c1n1or1111 '7IOI. I 11ld CcwnlY •ncl s1111, per1on111y ri n ' inspe<."t o n. ll'N•rld ltllbltl A. Otvllt k.,.....n 10 mt A ltlv1rtldt Drive, NN<l>Cltl Bt1c.h. NOTICI! 0 , ,.USLIC Hl!AltlNe S!Wtn II:. Kish Jr,. :Ito.II Cltremore 111 lie 1111 Pltlon Wllaff r11me 11 Counry of Or1 .... 1, $11!1 ti C1Utornl1, lhtl NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN THAT Ave., L-810(.h, Ctllfor11i1 tGIOI Ca il 546-588() (Qpcn E VPS.) "'1blc.rlbld lo 1111 wllhffl fl'lllrurnenl, i rwl I bulll. 1t1n1lrr h tbllu1 lo be m1d1 lo !Klblk: htirlnt will bt held by 1111 CllV TMs bll1i11111 11 belnl (alldllcled bv I 1c~-ledoed to mt lh•I ~t 1xecu1eo 1111 Cul111••v Ell!1t~r1•••· Tr•Mllrtt. whose cou11tU of lht Clh ol Ca•I• Me11 "" l"trtl'lfrshlp. 11m~. bu1ln•1i addren 11 Jl5 Allio Av1,. Novimber 15• 1,11• 11 1,,_ hllllr of •::IO Oout!•• s . Kff'll COFfl(lll.L Sl!AL) N._tl &Heh, CCll/r>IY ti Ortfllif, 51tlt fW' 15 ioon IMrealttr 11 tllt mitter 5tt¥11t1 II:. Kl•~ Jr Robetl 11 Arsl'lll•u of C1l!lornl1. •·::·bt ll••rd 111 lhl Council Cllimber 111 Thl1 1111ernent flied with th~ Counlv No!ttY PUl>Uc.Cllifotnla Tne PrOPeITT lo bl lrt nilrred II lC1C1led i'~e CllV Mtlt, '11 Ftlr Drive. Cos la MHll, Clerk ef Or1ne1 Count¥ on O<!obtr 20. Prln(lt t! Otllt1 In 11 l_. A Rlvu sfdf Orlvr, N-1 l11ch. C Utor I llll IOllllWll'll lltrnl" 1'71. •y BtYert1 J. M"'50!c. Dl•IJIY LOI Antrltl COl,lnh Counlt of o ....... $11!1.,, Ct llfornl•. • 1111!:':.~ ... r OF' OltOINANCE IO Cou11!¥ Clerk. My CommltllOtl EJ.Pllt!. S1ld pror>eITT 11 deKtlbfd In ••n.,,11 estlbllihlnt I relr Ylfd Hlbidl et .SO Publl"'" Or1111t Cots! Ol ll f ,.110!, Oc:tolllr 21, l'1J t s: All t1":11 In 1~1C1. 1111urn. .. ullmtllf ,fel'I tor 111 llr00trllel llllw~ Mtmlllon DC'lolll'f' 11, :It 11'1d Nov")"blr 4, 11 Tnt 1rlt ln11 of 11>11 Netict w11 recDAlld •IMI ..... wlll "' lilt! o.!lti1tuen "'"' to ltlll s1 ... 1 11'1d bttwMn "11 1171'71 -Cle:-,,, 1'71, •I 1M llfflct ti tilt bVll111s~ k-n 11 Gour!'MI Cil .... lr Ind Potnll(lll t nd Pltctnllt AYlnllll _ltMf R__. ol °"""" CCll/llrr, Ct!llafnl1. loutect-1.LI• .... ltl¥ff-lldt O•I¥•· N-..ort -tittwHn Pomon• I nd W11!1c1 AWlllVll LEGAL NOTICE "frtt1~I Tttll 1111. Ct. ---IHdl.--COU!ftY ltf OITl"ft, !!t i• d wh.., thl rftr y1rd1 1111,it Gr1 tt.e 1711 N. M1l1 Str .. t Ct l!fornl1. . t•llllM 1111,-1 111 iild 1re1. SPECIFICl------~--------1 s·i nli A,.., Cllltftft.!i Th• built lfl llSllr Woll bl consumm11" PL.l.N tor P•-W<I t llfV !known 15 P-1""1 Pullllll'led Ort nte Co1~1 01111 Piiot, on or t fff"I' Th• 1111 d•v ol O<>c:...,ller. ltn. Pilit • Awt llVt) .io teel In wldlll. locll'td PICTITIOUI IUllNl!l l Ncwtmbf'r 4, H. 11. 15. 1911 m .. 71 11 Oon11d L. Gltrll, E1•. Sult• 2'JO. UOI bllwftll ltlll Sl'rttl end HimUloll51rttl, NAMI! ITAT•MINT --------------'Wtllclllf Orlvr. NtwPClrt Bttd'I, C""nty t n.I btlwffll Plttenlli t nd Wtlltc:• Tiii' followllll perlOl'I I~ dolnt bl/flntH II LEGAL NOTICE of Or1n91, St11t ol C11llornl1. AWlllll1. Ir> the Cll'f of Goll• Miii. Sl11Crt1l llf Ct lllcrnlt . P. o . BO• lilt, --------------I SO l1r ti lr,nown to Tiit lr111Jffftt, 11! SPECl"IC PLAN for 1 ~ t lltf 31)f ftldl'llll Avem ... , COlll Me1o1, IUl"l!ltlOlt COUltT Of' THI buslnnl 111""5 Ind lcldrtHtl ultd llV lkJW#n IS Sltrllr19 Av-ti JD IM'f 11'1 C•lllornli B16. STATI! DP CALIPOlllN IA ,Oil Tr1n1frrv lor ll'lt 1!1ret ve1 ... 1111 1111. II width klClted '*'-tn 1'11'1 Stretl I nd S!lrCrttl Producil of C1Jllornl1, Inc., THll COUNTY OP' OlllANOI! dllfertnl lrorn tl'lt •bo,,_, 1'" Gourmtl H1m!llon Slfttl 1nct ~n W11!1tt I C .. lfor11f1 ((IO>Ortllon, 315' ltrdlllH . Na. 'A nm Cttrrrr. 1 .. 1 Pltotenl!1, N.....-1 Btt Cll. Incl ,._ AvtnUh In Ille CJl'f of AYtllllt. P.O. Boll lUt, Cotll Mt111, "OTIC• o~ Ht:AR iNCl OP' "ETITIOH Ot"t n", Ctllfornlt. Gourmtl Ctlll'll', nJ Co1ll Miu. ' Ct !lfarnit "1621, ,0. PltOSATI! 0' Will. A"O FOR fi..:ll:..S~ .. 1f;.:111~1Mts•,CounlY olOrtntl NOTICE IS f"UltTHEI Gl\ll!:N tl'l1! 1t Tlll1 bu1l111n II conilucled by t l.llTTlltl TllTAM•NTARY 1"0 o!ttd· ~ov.;;:t.fr t lt7l laid time ""' •ltct t nY Ind 111 l'f'•lanl CIW'POt•llol'I. . SOHO> CULINARY £NTE~PltlSES ln!1rnlW mtY •-•r t nct be hftrd by S!atCrt st ProdllCh of Elltl• ol EVEIETT l. KNOX •• 1... Ron•kf Ill. WlltO!I. "" c u1 COllllCll °" "" Clh ol COit• Mtll CalllO>'nl•. IM. ,_,.. 11 EYtrll! L1111ell Kroo•, t lM Stc•Ofll"'I on !Ill tlortmtnlltntd 11t ml. llY A,8, C1l1ndr1, Prtsld~lll kl'IO'IYn '' l . L. Knc~. Olcet£fll, Trinsff"' EILEEN P, PHINNEY Till1 i!altmf'lll wt• filed With Int NOTI CE n HEREBV GIVEN 1~11 Pub!!-0111111 COI JI Otll'I' PllO!, City Cll•k "' Thi Cw111Y Clull of Or1111t C1111nlv eft Anarrw L. ICllO!I his flied hertln • at H· NllY<!mbtr 11 lfn ~J.11 Clly ol Co111 M•11 November). 1971. !IOll llW' 1roti.l1 o! wfll 11\11 far i11u1nc r et ' P11bll"'ed Or1n11 Cc11I Otllv Pita!, I ~erebV ctrtllv !1'11! •~• lll'tlCll,.. 11 , 1.tlltrt Tr1t~rn•nl1•v 10 P~lillon~• <No LEGAL N011CE NOY9mbtt' I, ltll 2"0·71 corrett COP1 Of !ht orlt ln1I on tU1 I" "'' &o!lc;ll rtftrenct lo w~ltl'I 11 mad• lo• llflkt. turtl'!ff ••rllcull•s. Ind !ht l "" llrnr i ncl LEGAL NOTICE ,.11c1 or h•••lnt mt urne h11 bl'ln ut " 1411i w 11111rn E. SI Jolin Counl? Cltrlo: ti• Ol'Crmbo:r 1, lfll, 1t •:lO •.m .. 1n lllr f"ICTIT10US SUSIH.SI ccurlloom « 0ep.,1rn111t No. ! c1 ~lld NAM.Ii STAT•MINT murt, t i 100 Cl•k Cfll't.,. DrlY• Wff!. in TM llll!IM'lnt terton1 •11 delnt 1111 CllY of 51"1' ,.,,.., c..u1orn11, llu1lnes~ '" 0111d Novemlltr t , ltn MASTEi!: SERVICE COMPANY. lltS.I W. E. St JOHN & ' ll t00k~u11t, F01Jnl1ln \11lln , C111nt~ (lffk C•llfarnl• t210!). "THE IHOPH. IM!f No. l!:I C•mlllOlr-----~--------1 WITTMAN AND ICMMIOT HUIO II, MtKI•, lltl! Siii P'tl!tt, Atl l S1n Ct1m1nl1, 'C1\;J11rl'l!I tM7!. I" ,. l)fU SY; Wiii. \I. l tlltl'lllt fOl/nllln V1\!t1, Clllf. Ml rtl'f N. tllr1t. J105 V!I Vlfbtlll . flOllTIOUS IUJINllS )'6 s11 Ml-I Drtvi Str1!11 Totlo, ltU Jtc1l1111, An1htlm, Stn Clrrn•11t•, (l lltornli m n. NAMl STATEMINT Slllll NlllllMf ,. <;1111. Thll bul llllll ll CMCllKIM 11¥ .,. Tll• followln1 pftlOtll .,. dolnt ~_,.,. IMdl, Ctll!wlllt Thi1 bu1l11111 ls bti111 l-U<1td OY 1 lndlvkflltl. butlntl) 11: . T1h UUJ iM U2t P1rt111rsto111. Mt rtt ,.., N. Bun!< C~nt1ln1l1loh-!ll1h, X1t M1rlnt, S1lllol A!hl!'fll'tt tw "oll!lt!ltr Sl""'1:1 ' HUM ~. M1..:l1 Tll!I llllerMnt Wi t lll"tl with !ht l1!1ncl, C1llfornl1. Puttl llll! .. 0..ntt COlsl bflly 'ilof, HU'i'C> It. M11c11 (CM.Inly Citric of 0 fll'IOI I": (k!olllt 2', JOln N. Bul"'llHl1, n6 O"t• •.. I~ NowtniOtr I!, n. 11. 1•71 3DS7·11 Tl'I~ lltlerr>tr>I WI $ filM wllfl 1111 1911 • h lt nd. C1lllfW',,lt , --------------ICwnrv Cler• of Or1n1• COll"IY Oii MACK. NA•T AND sO•S, Ant""" Gi ii M. ll.u111:U, 5111'1 C.rn1lltl'I, Nov .... bt<' t, ttn. )fJf 'ft,"~ "· ,.,._ -Mt f, Ct lllornl• LEGAL NOTICE Publll!IHI O••"I• Cotll Dolly Pltol, LM A11ttl ... CiMltrnll tlflt. Tiii• bullflf!U 11 btlntl toncl\K'!fld llT • -------.,,.,,,,~-----IN-lltr 11, 11. U. 1rlCI O.Ctml>tr 1. Ntt.OC --ti 11rl""'""1,. IAlt 2"4 1911 lll!t-n P111>nll!ed °''"'' Cot•I Otttv Pllil, JOlft N. llwrwtll IUl'l!RIDlt COU•T Of' THI Oc,_ M. t nct Nl....,,,btf '· 11• II. Tl'lll •lal1111tnl tlllld wilh !M <oufll'f ST.I.Tl! 0' CALIP'OltNIA 'DR LEGAL NOTICE 1171 '"°'" tlffk ot Or1no. C1111ntv on October 20, THI COUN'l''t 0, OR4._'I•• 1--------------··----L-E-G-.-.-N-cm--C-E ____ ,1•71. Bv Bl'ffr11 J. lolllddOJI, °'""'' NI. A•JINt P·Ulll tu. C1111nty Cl~tk NOTICI 01" MIEAltlNG 0, P•TITION PICTITIOUS SUll .. ESS l"ullll,neo 0•11111 COl\I 1>11!1 "llot. '011 '•OIATI 01' Will ANO ~OR NAME STATl!MINT P·14"5 ~Dir 21, 1' I nd NoYtmtllr 4, 11 , 11'51 lltYtrlY J . Mtddo~. Dlou!y f"ICTlrlOUS IUllNISI Publl1hNI Or1not Co.ii Dl!ly Pilol. NAMI ITATl!Ml!NT Ncw1mber .. 11, II, 1J, 1911 2'1J.71 Tht lollaWllll ""on II cll!t\11 i.u,1~1nl--------------•• , LEGAL NOTICE Classifie~ INDEX Advert1s1ng D II'-:-: ----=-c-1"""--,-,,il~ I Classification 100-149 Real Estate, [j] Genetal ~----,'. R 1 Clu~~::,::•o 15fi;I E I'-----' Cl•ssification 200-260 1~-__ , .. _ .... _..ll11!J c Cl•ssification 300-355 ~·rtrnent•forRent Jl9l T Classification 360·370 -- '-:-:-=""....,''''_,.,.,I~ Classifi c•tion 400-465 Classification 500-510 l'-,,,.-·_,·,,"-'".,·_,·-~I~ Cl•ssificetion 525-535 ,~'-'n_ .... ___ ~18] Classification 550-555 $24,950 4 Bdrm. + Family Rm. Beauliiul fa mily hon1~. En!ry hall. dinin~ r oom, cozy den. 2 bathf!, fittplac e, built-in rani;:e .i:: ov<:'n. park I i k e ~anl, brk, 540-1720 TARBELL 29;)5 Harbor. FostB ~1esa INVESTORS PARADISE Eastsid~ home + duple x • Xlnt locahon ;ind condilion. 1-l igh inC'OOll', \'cry IO\'o' main- le nance. Priced for fast i;ale. Call 5-16-5SSO (Open E ves.) -NEAT & NICE 3 Bffiroom 1 ~I balh.,. open hl'a.n1 CT'lll n~. covered p.a· tio. dc1ach('(j dooble garagf'. largt' R-2 lot. 1-,IA/VA $27,500. PETE BARRETT REALTY 642-5200 ABSEl\'TEE Oti:ner must sell Bcllehul'!lt Home. r\ew pa.inc & decor. Poot w/hydroHc cov"r, a ulo 11prlnklrN1. im· mf'd possession, flex ible Bn'l.'zes keep you romfor- 1ablr year round. Family fun at nea r by ¥:\1CA. Two story E NGLISH CHAR~ of four bdrms., d ining a n d famliy rooms. J b;iths. Quiet cul-de-flac street a nd wide a ccess for .boat storage. Budget terms and practical· y-priced-at-onty-tl3;tl00! ! . '6rd;;ge Vista PROPERTIES F'orn1erly LaBorrte R.E . 220 E. 17th St., C .M . CALL 646-0555 E W-nini;:s 644·7003 EL RAMCHO Nearly · 112 Acre Guest House + Coral + D•n +Dine Brearhtaking ! ! Everything for compte le family Ji\'ing. Only I YC'Ql"!I old. Gu~st houst' has 3 Bedroom s . \\'e J UST LISTED IT. So Hurry, Dial 645-0303 IORISI' l OL\ON ... NE A lTOl!lS Macnab-Irvine Realty C1.1.mpa1Jy OLD WORLD ELEGANCE Jn the llC\\' "'orld selling or Dove r Shores . P !C'r & slln are a n extra ~1/this bric k terraced -\\'alnut floored - C'harmin~ 2 BR. home -~·I 2 bt'droom apf. .'\rrhed J.,rench d oors to bolh v.·atPr & courtyard -J\lake 1his a home you ~'On't forgrt. $149,500. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 644-6200 LITT••1 TIESTAMENT•ll 'I' T I 'ICTITIOUS SU51Nl!SI • lt/1 l'l,._11 Elll l• 11 HE CTOlt l . GllllONS, l l:h• lull-... Pl""~ 11 clol119 111/ilnHt flAM• ITATl!MINT °"'~"ed. COMANCHE E>:,.llE5S $YITl!M. 111t loll-llli cor•tr•ll•n 11 d.;..., NOTICE IS HEREIY Gl\IE N lhll !IOl5 BttH" LIM, l•v1'°" b\111,...H fl LEGAL NOTJCE 6 .4 2 1~-,--'-"_,'N-~~""~~ln!J Clas1ific ati0J1 575-580 1--.. ... Rt .... 1~ 1r rn1s to r r s po n si b Ir t z:::::::::::::l::::::l:::::::::i~I purcha~<'r. l nspt>eH(ln & o r- ff·Ts invilt'<l. X·l91 f ox l lllls $27,750 WILL IAM 8. GIBIONS ht ' llltd llt<tln • D•rrYI Wlnllfld Ml•Wllu•, JOU NtwPC>l'f lmoorh , 3100 W11I COIJ!l--------------·I "1i!oon II• 1rlll1lr Of WI!! Ind for B,.,r1n Ltflf!. lrvltlf Hlohw•v, N•wJotl Bt tcll, C•lflornlt ' 1HU ""''"'' °' Ltll1t1 ,,, •• ,, .. ~ll!T to l nl' busilW!'IS 11 l>tint Cotld\/C11'11 by '" Ntw-1 511(1{1 Ctfl 1Merporlltd • PICTITIOUI IUS1Nlll Ptllllonl!r. t!~rtr>et IO w~l(h It lllecl• 11>1' lnttlvldui l. C1 llllW'lll1 torPGr•Oon fllAMI STATIMfiNT further 11rllc11i.rt. t l'lll !hit! "" \lmt 11'1d 0 ,,,..,1 w. Mtnt llu! ll'llt bu1ln1" 11 cond\/Clfd bv t Tht followlnt llll'IOll 11 •a!nt butfflltl p!fCf of llttr!nt Ille •• ,.,. hit ~" NI Tn;1 lllltllllnl !lied .... 1111 1n1 (CMJ<llY CarPotl ll61'1. .., lor H .......... r 21. lt71. 11 t :» •. m .. In !ht Clrrk ol Orine• Cwnly Ofl' Nov. '· Jtl l, C.W, V•rlClitrlH OECO G.AflOEN PRODUCTS, 11! • tOUrltODlll Ill Ott1rlm1n1 No. 1 of Wld Bv lltlly J. Btrtlhfh Ot,.,.IY COllnly Thlt 111t""'t"I ""•t lllN wllll lht '2nd Sir"'· Nt"""°" Beach, C1lllON1!1 ,our1. 11 ~ C!wlc C1nf11 Dl lvt W111, I~ Ct•rk CounlT Cltn , ol Ort~I• C°"'"" en JMO, !ti• t lly of S•nl1 Arit, C1111w111t . l"llblllhlcl Ntwl>Cltl Ht rbor N-I Prtn Nc~rmbfr 1, 1'11 Robtt! 0, 01bor~. *S Cl'llol llla1d. OtlM NCl"t'll'lllllr S, lt ll. <D"lbln..r w!tn Ille 0,1,,ff (0'01! Otllv I lltrellY c1rtli• 11111 1111 IOl'tlO!nt It 1 Co.It ,Me,1, C1lltorn!t 9't1i. W. IE. SI JOHN, Pllil N-1 ll•cll Clll,..,.l'lll Novtm. (lltrt(I t001 of lhr 01lt ln1I 61'1 flit In m1 ll'lfl buslnei1 It bf!lll ClndllClt!CI llT •n <;«inly Cllrll ' ! 1) 0 ' otllce. lllCllYldw•I. DURYIA. CA•l'IMTl!lll • SlllNt:' ..,, I • n, • ..., l(ernbr. ,, ,.,, Wlllltlll e . $1 Joli~.,_,, Citric Robtrt 0 . 01born• ,,,, ...... T J , ICN•o. {R.J :ios .. 71 BY B••••l1 J. MllOdoJ:. Ot.ul'f' T'lll1 tlllltl'Nlll 1111a w;111 lhl Covntv ~. "'.,.'!"'"'.,, ,•,..11111••rJ "\ LEGAL N~lCE ',',.'.",.· LAVIN•. ltAU,MAN & 'tOUNO, ClPtk of Or111t11 Countt on .()(lobe• 20. ....... ~ V I •• 1t11, bv llnertY J , MldOO•· 01111/IY ""'111 eHdl. C1llltrflll t'lU) '·1flt2 1)1 S111tll ltvlfl' Orin Coun11 Clrrll. T ........ 1 1"11 N7.... "ICTITIOUI I UllNIE$l ltwl"IJ HH11, C1lllwlllt tlJU Pullllll'ltd Oltlllf (a10! 0 1111 Piiot, AIMr-t ,_, ""llltntr NAM• ITATl!MINT nlM)(: Oc .... r 11, ,. I nd N11¥.,,,1111' .. II l'lltlllltl .. Ortnt• Cutt 0.11<1 l'•lcll T"' lllt"°'ll'll -'°' 1, dOlne lllllinni l"u1U11'1<'CI Ort~•t Cotll 01l1Y POol, l,11 ll7)1I WIWll'IW 1 .. II. 16. lt11 Jr)d.Jt t i H-m ... , •• 11. II. u . 101 1tn·n T. Mkft••• '"''1"11111..,11, 1u• "~1111--------------LEGAL NOTICE A•erwt-1".0. Soa-W1,-'-l•-Mll1, LEGAL~NOTICE" 1~~~----------·~ c 111trornl1 m,. , lJHI ,..t.... S11rC•111 PtOIJllCh of C1ftlOO"n·•· IM, " 11"' ,.IC'l'ITIOUS I USINllS l"ICTITtOUS 1\lllN•ss I Ct lflornlt C..._11lon, 115' ll• ... 111 "ICTITIOUS I U11NllS NAMI STATIMINT LEGAL.NaDCE NAM• ITA'ISM•MT . 1 ./oYfl'lllf, P.O. I• Ill', Cotti Mtu . NAMI STATl!Ml!flT T!'tl to11-ln• HrlOn h ftlllt 111/lllltlt TfW fllllowlM .. r-11 ,.ine llobtlitll!tl C•lllltnl• .,.,., TII• t0Uowln1 ..,_ It 101111 bo.rtl-IJ: .... Tn!t butlllll• lt COl'dllt:ltd II• I 11: EI ONY Rl,.L llTAlL 1.01 M. IALSO.llo (;OMMC)OITY AJlOc.IATES • .Corll0f1tlon.. Y111r1 Altnt , 411 ""' NNWI l f.tdl, l rltl .. lllHI, $tnl1 Anl, Ctllllrt1lt 1631 Clllftt!cltotr rt•.. A n I ~ • I "'. • SllrCrtJI Ptod11c:'1 ti c~11.,,,. .. 1. "'°' "'°' . CtMfornlt ., .... "°" IM ll:m. (11!10l'fll1, ll'lt. Kty L. 11.kcl, 161 .. ,.1rl1IH L.enor. N.. Altll MlcMtl Gr•nlM11, llll W. o.r..11 I , ltelllt11tn. 21)1 Cll1ntl(.11'r1 111 A.a. C1ltntrt. '"tldt "1 7S, H11t1lln1~ lnct'I, C.11llorlll1 9'W. C111tr11 Str,,.1, S.1111 A11•, C1U!orhl1, .... Atllllllm. c .11 .... 111• '*' Tiil• tlt ltrnt"' Wfl I IM l!oll~ "" T~lt lluslntlJ 11 <-...C.IHI .... tn T"I• butlntu 11 belltl ctnducild "' '" Tl'llt Ml-It 1111111 t""""'"" ., t C.Uti!Y C:ttt' II O•u•1t C"'nt\o 111 lllOlvld~tf. ll'ltlvldll•I. Hl'!'ll• flt'tlllt-1•. Nolflll'l!tlfr '· ,,,I. lit•Y L Rlt<I Alll ll MldlH! Orttnbt111 Oontll' IE. RelllfllOl'I . I ""'°' (t rlill' lhtl !tit le•ttell'lt 11 1 T~I• 1!tl"f"rnl !lied w!ll!; lllt COlli'ltY Thl1 1t1IM1t11f ll!ed with the COl/l>l'f Tl!lt t1111m1nt nw wltl'I ft'lt Cou~ cout<t tOIY "' llw at11r1111.,. 111, 111 f'll' ci.r~ of or1n1r Cr.oin•Y 111: 0<1. t•. lt71. C•tt~ o1 .or11111 Ct\l!ll'lf'°": Oc'""° ''· C!tf)c llf 011~11 CWlllV Ill Nt¥. l . 1111, tlflt t. Iv l tvttly J. Mtddt~. Otev!Y (Wfl'IY }'11, I Y BIYlflY J. IHlll1 Otl'\ltlr tit •-1r J, lo\Hdclll:, °""""' C011n!V w nu-E. 11 Jotin t~unl'f Ct1.r11 Cl,•i. C01.111tv (!•'•· Cltrk. 8¥ B,..111~ J. M1~clo" Otl1JH P~bll">.. O•ll'ltt Cc1i• Ot l!Y Pilot, 1'11br!11'1t!CI Orlntr Cet l l>tfl~ PllOl, P\ltll ..... O••~-Co1tt Dt!JY l"ilo!. ,.ul!lllllO Or•~·· (CHiii 0 1•1• Piie!. Ouc.atr ,., '"° N11¥tmb11 I, 11. 11, ()(I*' ,,, 11111 Ho~tmliff 4i ,,, 11, ~ .. n . !I."· "" ttll·'1 N-lllbt< ~. n , II, u . 1'11 ,.,. ,. 1•11 "11·11 '" 79\D-JI ' -5 6 7 8 Cl•~sification 600-699 ~Emplo_-~l[Il] Classific1tion 700-710 ...,___M"""~~.,.--' .,..,.,J~ Cl•ssific•tion 800-830 I'--"-'"_ .. ___ _,l[B Cla11ific;1tion 850.858 1'--__ .... _i.._'::_...-__,Jlit l O•ssific;1tion 900-912 • Av e. But>nn P a rk NO Od.WN TO VETS 'MODEL HOME Sharp 3 bedroom in b"a uti· 3 Bdr1l'I•. -2 BlllhJ: ful ~fESA Vl 'RDE. 0 v<'r· S!cp!l 10 ot'f"flll . $29.900 11ized g a r ngt'. lovely cover- A-FRAME cl patio. (.]eluxe landsc1tping. 3 nn. Farnlly nn .. 2 b111hs Fllst move in OK. \Valk ro beach. $36.900 Call ;;.J0..1151 <Opc•n t>vc.!.) C~ywood l«'alty 54~12!!0 *SPECIALS* SH ARP 3 Bctnn., 11, b;1''·· cov 'd , patlQ. F:ncloscd y ard ror !he rhlh:ll"\•n, (Arp, & drupes. /t.. ktng $2 1,950. .. .. * • DUPLEX, CorOM det ~tar. Sharp 2 BR. plus nt'w unll bt'in.it bullt. $62.~ MORGAN REAL TY 673-6641 67~59 CORONA DEL MAR Room for anothtt unit on lhls levrl R·2 Jot So. o f they. wllh s 10\'t'ly 3 Bed· room l ~I balh In Iron I. O\\·O- r r \\•Ill CIHTY ltl TD. Lach•nmy•r Reeltor 61f ... 39"18 ~Vr. &16--1007 ., • • YOU WAITED FOR THIS -CONDOMINIUM - Jn park-Uke se1t1ng, 2 BR, 2 &, m11ny x rras, an one level + lllllt<' patia + pool. $31 .. 100. r~r Afltif. TRI HARBOR REALTORS 400 EAST rmt. C.tit NITE OR DA\. &16-3TJ5 r o RESULTS .YOtt ta.fl c.. pend on. 00 the Supu. :, ll i e •ma n. .Daily PUol CIAAtlifted &12;-5678 • place }IOUJ' •d &: c haile U! pis aC'T'f'ngc ... 'l:lnr ?'f'irca.t for church or club. $65,00J. I.Jome & '"Bllsir~.; :' '2 bil'rm. home on 2\l a cres. S~.OOJ Incom e -library bldg •• leas- ed by county. $17,500 ~:rBMm. OOffiF, -- :o<ln1 condilion. $2.1.500 lJ Acri'~ • good roarl; s in! 2· sly. l101ne. pteii1y of 1vater. $32,50() \Vp ha.VI' i:tOod Financini::-no .all o r rh" above proper ties - or trad(' possibilities. ~ -~ -so. COAIJI' HWY, :;ovrto l,,\(ltM,I,. CMr. ..,...._s.,...c-- • 499-2800 • LUSK HARBOR VIEW Ou1stand1ng 2-111ory 6 bed· roon1, 4 bath ho1ne. Formal d ining & ran1ily room s. E x- lt>n sive built.in features & a menities 100 numerous to nlenrion. lllus t sre to ap. wec1a!t>. $100,000. •127. Call 673·'i22::i Home & Investment Realty 3.ili F.:. Coas1 I h1·y .• Cd:\f OWNER BAILING OUT $49,950 R rouc-ed $-1000 Unilf'r Apprais· 111. Prim~ rriiident1111 atta. :UOO Sq fl (If Jn·1ng 11rca. Formal d ining, 3 barhs. lluln' rec'l'l?a1ional are11 . This 1, a gorgrous .i l>l'1ln10m rr1· le~! W/O\\'Of'T forred to llr ll. Ca ll :>1;1-S.124 l(l()l•n ~~.) \outh ~ (~ oast • • C. EBSEN 530 S. Bayfront B1lboa Island You 11re rhe'"i nn"r of 1 11ckeis 10 th<' Orange County In ternational Auto Show :'It fh(' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • Niwnml:lf'r t 71h thni 11.st Plrall(> call 612·!ib18, ~X1 ll( bttl\"ttn 9 and 5 pm 10 clafm Yf!Ur UckC'lt1. ! Noni'! Caun!)' lt'lll•rrt-e n1.1m h1'r Is 5'10-12:20) • • • Thi' fas1est drll\\r tn Ille \\1t'!ll .•. a Daily PI Io I Cl1111dhf'd Ad. 612-5678. - .. . • , . Thur~q. Novtmbtr lJ, 1'171 . . r· DAILY PU.of •• Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade lt With a Want Ad Newpart Heights Oldl'r 3 Bdrm hOme In ''BET· TER 11fAN NE\V" condition . . .new plumbing, elcctri· cal, k!lch & bath remodcl· eel, new carpeting, draper· iPS & light fixtures. Vacant & ~ady to see anytime, Drive by 539 San Bernar- dino tof115lh St.I Newport •I Fairview 646-8811 (1nyllm1) Prize winning home in 1969 Costa Mesa Lawn o1 !he J\olonth Award. Speeial touch· ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results GO EAST YOUNG MAN Over to our excellent 3 bed, 2 ba home with a lg. H&F Pool. AH !his on ea.stsidl! Costa Mesa. ·Cul-de-sac: Jot &nd it can be purchased No Do"'" VA or minimum FHA at only S33.9JO. LIDO ISLE 3 bdrm, 2 bath home on 40 ft, LIDO lot. Owner desper- ate • will accept &ny rea- • r.onable offer. $591600 ask- ing: NEW HOME LUXURY HAVE THE "SCj)UEEZITS"? try this Sweetie and stay forever. 3 Bedroom home .with lOve- oY 12'x30' SOLARIUM, 3 baths, quality car- peting and drapes, nicely deCorated. llas . COMMUNITY POOL, REC HALL & PUTIING GREEN. Years of happiness for .... $59,500. BE .HAPPY "GO LUCKY" Costa Mesa EASTSIDE '°'2-BEDROOM ZONED C-1 Good older home-w/fiN"plAce on n· x 127 101 "'ith alle-y ar rear. Double-dC'tached gar- age + large \\m'kroom. ""::lCr "'/accept io"' down. Onb' $2U.-F.JO •••• 646·7171. JO UllllTS East~ide Costa T'-1esa, great How A lio ut This Vets $45.00 tot a l costs to move into a super 3 bedroom, vacant and just be99in9 for • new owner. $32,000. 893-8533 545-0458 ~ntal 1u'f!11:, Stvpn 3·bf'rl-East Qiluff PRESIDENT HOME One o( the most charming corner Jots in TURTLE ROCK H ILLS '& a most c harming house to.coritpliment it. This 3 bdrm., family rm. home is beautifully designed for separa .. lion of adult-child activities. So many ex· tras included in the selling price, that you won't want to miss seeing this one. Ottered al $.11 ,500. 'll II b 'l 1i•i11I, ''SINCE 1946" 1st West~rn Bank .Bids. -- -111'11 liur University Park Days 133-0101 Nights Huntington Ueach Lido Isl• ---------1 * CASH * * EXCLUSIVf,S * Buyc!' "'ill P?Y j.'asl\ for 4 Bdrms. • 3 Baths equity & assUme FHA or 00 X 90 Lot • ·• • .. ; • .', $11,500 -· 11 _____ 1._j'j make this a \\'int~in every \\'ay. New dlshwash· er, A~l/f'M ln~rcom to all rooms, fire/burglar alarms, 12 gro"'n trees. rich \\'ood decking patio and SE"parate children's play yard. Do take a look at 1his prize! Only $3-1.950. Call today, 5:16-2313. \Vitbout the inconvenienC'e of having to do all the \\"Ork. A fabulous l yr. old .l\lcsa 'Vl'ffieMnte, 5 '60rm,4oa .. magnifiCt"nt carpets, drap· et>, professional landscaping and MUCH, MUCH ~10RE. with B Units IN EASTBL1JFF' -SPLIT-LEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedrooms, l'h baths, 4-2 Bedroom, 11'.< baths, 3-1 Bed· room, 1 ;> baths . SO GET L UCKY. Only rooins and thref' 2-bedrooms.1--::•'""'T°'llE.,,.,..B°'L°'u"F;,,FS~'::.,...... 1 ________ _ AH separate units "'ith lots VA 100n. Any area, LEADERSHIP R.E. 842-4466 3 Bdrms .• 2 Baths • - Newport Heights 4 Bedroom Brand nC\\' listing around !ht c:ornf'r from Nl'\\l>I. Harbor Ht. Newport Beach ad<irf.ss. Added 12x22' family room, beam ceillngs thmout. Great family home! Lots or im- provements here. Can you believe $28,500. COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -546.IIAI~ (Open Evtnings) -~-BAYSHORES Charm, Warmth & Comfort One-Story ' 2250 -Sq. Ft. This home is "'ell drscribed by ~he three \\-'Ords above. Fea tur~ <I bedrooms and den 01· 5 bedrooms PLUS family room & formal din· ing area. Sparkling clean & sharp throughout. Ready to move in and enjoy, Existent 6* '7n VA loan may be 11~ sumed. ~lust he seen lo he appreciated! Price, $39,500. Pbont--546'2313 for more in· formation. TWO ON A LOT Here is good rental pro~rty. or use as a mother-in.Jaw quarters, One 3 bedroom ............................. $198,450. "IS Cj)UAUTY IMPORTANT"? this is the place ''BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE," formal dining room, den with "wet bar", 5 bedrooms, 41h baths, 3-FIREPLACES, 2 PATIOS wilh built· in gas grill, fine quality drapes & carpets PLUS your own 50' dock. All this for $167,000. A REAL BEAUTY for beautiful people · STEP INTO ANTIQUE MIRRORED livin~ room with fireplace, custom drapes & de'ep, deep shag carpeting in this 4 bed room, 21h bath, kitchen with a1 1' buil tins and FORMAL DINING ROOM. You will be "JUG HT ON" the ~canal and have your own DINGY plus WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE that goes with the nice price .............. $64 ,950. YOU WILL FLIP YOUR WIG in Turtle Rock ove·r this 3 l:>ed room. family room, 2 b3-ths, atrium. builtins with self cleanine oven, SHAG CARPETING and .CUSTOM DRAPES. Covered patio and super landscaping. Only .............................. $47,900. of spaC(I, Show5 a fllutasic Homes & Investments re-turn with :ncome ol $1,400 .··t~~ iilk~b;'& dlw;; {r;st ~~9J3&r I :f ".}; reaJly R<'a lors ~ 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Adams M5-9"191 Open 'Ill 9 P~t BY OWNER $25,500 ~lultiple Listing Seivice 2-114 Vista Dcl Oro, f\'B &l-l-ll33 Anytime Fountain Vall~y CUTE AS A BUG !! 3 BR .. 2 fnll baths, Artrachv~ \\'ell kepi 1n!crior, CIU'p('lini;, 3_ Bdr:11, 2 .bal)l to\VDhouse \\'all lo 1vaJI, rlrapes. Large in 1-.V. Like new cond. fenced yarrl "'ith room !or !hroughout. 01\"ner trans· boat. Corner klc close 10 ~It>-ferrt>d ,r,,_ 01vner has lo sell mt>nlary & hi schools in quick. Submit on terrns or \vci., stu<: O.::osra l\1('sa. Phone asirume F1-IA loan. Priced owner for appointment to right at $23,950. 962<.1523 see. 548-0449. COLLINS ,r,,_ \VATI'S -REAL TORS - -;;;B~Rl""TE"'&~C""ffE""E~RY:;--1 Huntington Beach BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT 42 Ft. on Nord •••••• $79,500 On!Y 4 ren1ain. 3 and 4 bdrm BY O\VNER • California 4 BR. Plus Family, 2~i Ba.. Spanish Style? homes \\'Ith 2 Classics. Immac:. Musi sell. 50 X 88 Lot • • • • • • • • $89,500 ba!h.s. No do\\·n Gl buyt'ts Sl&-23;?8. and min. down FllA. Priced 1,1,-~. -'-------3 Bdnn9. • 3 Baths • from $30,650, Price Jnclutl · rvine Corner lot on Soud • • $99,~ es landscape, sprinkler~ and I.;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;, I buyer c~s color on car-JUST LISTED 5 BR. 3 Ba.the;· Pool pets. Close to So. Coast Enjoy California living at its 70 F't. strada. mrner $125,00d Plaza and new schools. UI~ be-st in this spaciotts 4 bdrm. dels opf'n. cat! · 2 ba. family room Vandt>r-4 Bclnns. • 4 Ba.tbs W I k & L bill Park Home in Unlvt'l'· 00 X 88 Lot ·•· • • • • • $135,000 a er ee •ity Park. T'51<lully doc-II 'I .~ orat{'d. l...mv maintenancf' 3 + l&t'· Fam. 3 ~ , Baua; yard, swimming, tennis, Patio. 100' On Nord $149,500 Rt>altors 27!!0 lfarbor Blvd. at Adams 5-l;).9--J91 Open 'ttl 9 P:\T "HOUSE TOO SMALL??" Just look a! thi.~ .•. 5 huge bedrooms. PLUS a family \•ollt>yball and Ol!lt'r special ac11vHies are all a. part ol tht> community assoclarlon laciilities available to you, PriC('d to st'll at $5.1.000. * WATERFRONT *" 5 Bdrms .• 6 Baths Pier &: Sllp ........ $245.950 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 VIA LIDO 673-7300 . room. The bllc:kyard Is Newport Beach enormous a nd the schools (ired hill are just blocks away, Coin-REALTY Anyone for Golf? ' JUST TAKE OVER "" 1h" P''" or 136.500 um,. P•rlt C.mtor. bvrno $34 950 Nl'w listing near Newport 1vith oth""' homo•, thco c·'I o ba · · • cu Call Anytime, 833-0820 Ill•. ' nn .. 2 • ·@tch., NO-QUALIFYING "' . Jl<IZ-2535, This '' ""' "" • ..,u .,..,.., bltins, F.A. heating. Ne\v Laguna Beach but it is right on a profesa CIU'JK'ting. Larg~ fMCl'd sionally inan1cured puttinc yard; just 2 doors from city BEAOI l\IODER~ .. Low dn. * OPEN 1-5 PM * grei!n in Newport Bea.ch'• park. Only $30,500 buys f'(Ju.ity. Still hke fK'I\', For Your Inspection finest condominium. The~, CALL (!) •••·1414 t yr. ol_d. 4 BR. 2 BA. Built· UP FOR GRABS I Sa t/Sun. ~ov. 13·& ~C al'e tv.·o swimming pools ln :'!Jaf'L ~ns. _Dishwasher. BeautJful J BR .. 2 ha plus 500 sq. rt. One of !ht' f1ne!1, propertJ .. .,.:+~the~g;,a>llrnnge~'=:u:~ ~ ___uuuw s~a l'XXl ama...near. hobb famif room -Ai= ~-op-gr Thi' ~vorld~- Jt EA L TY the beach for 6f\Jy S?r.:tm. Y • Y • -3 Bdrms., 2 balhs; Jiving & acres o( land, The home ts ~. ,_., N11r Ntwport Po1t Orflt« Forde!ailscall l714)962.5585 1ume nlA loan. $194, per ri in·n· rm \\'/doubl 1..,.1 threto bedrooms and tw o 2 bedroom & den. Glass \Vall· Pd li\•ing room looks out io beautiful private patio. Walk 10 private beach & dock. !ire~ sa\•in built-in kitchen. ~ne 1. ~'~~E· :::.1---- Ad na le & rea y ow •v• .:'"'"~ • ?/"4tl#--~ $27 500 j:iL4a11~MI "'°• $21cA~ ~~w~ · :fi~=· ;:t,;, 17;,:1: ~~ ~ ~ ·= p= A ........ ~~ You ~Von'~ &_1 1 ieve '·'Unless •• M ~A ~~-~DP ~;~k~! .. 1:,!::_ tii\C:ll~646-llnln. ~~ -You~ tt.-Fan1as t1c 3 bed· .... -uJmS1A11sJr,,1f&ma Laguna. \\'alcb for signs). l~•• , • !iWJ lensC'hold. For an appoint-$22,100~ 11% net spendable men! to inspect c A LL .?" down payment . afl'er 67:>4!130. monthly payment'l 1nclu?· • COl£SNORTiiY & CO.I ing taxes. Better check this room home w/all kind11 of \.. ,__,_~_( •.. ~ ll.16ri,'W: ·-• .Jlill REALTORS usl'd brick, country sryle 19131 Brookhurst Ave. ~ ~ kitchen hardl\'ood floo~ & 1-funtlrrgron Bench ............. ~ carpets'. hu.c:-e ron1p11s room DELUXE ~~J::i NEWPORT BEACH G.I. NO DOWN REALTORS out. Call • -·-.......... Walker & Lee . 644-7270 & largl" plush ~n yard. WALK TO WORK "'ESr.\lONT· 3 BR 2 BA, 20' ' """°---...c..w Beautiful 2-s!ory home wilt!. 1hick l'Jhag carpeting, ele<:· tJic bullt·in kitchen, 1~ family room, and THREE CAR GARAGE. The kids can walk to the bt'ach. Sell- er ha.'! agreed to pay points ro yoo can use your ' GI Vacant 4 Bedroom Vacant and \vaiting.' 0..vn{•n moved and want quick AA.le. Lovely c:ond i!iont'd home. Functional floor plan. Sep- _ _._.rat.cJim.1_!,Y, room, \\'t'f baJ:: Quality \\'811 to \Villi CRT'JX'fS and drapes. Park-Hkl' yard. Sprinklers ... 0:\'LY S.17,900 ... EZ TER1>1S, Call 673-85.JO \RTHEREAL '-:-i:i§'.f ~JER,S OWNER WANTS OFFER -ANY OFFER- Grt>at 3 Bcdronn1 w!lh pooJ, OI!\\' carpets. new p11.lnt, wa. 1cr softt'ne1·. nC\\' w111er h!'al<'r. \Vill sell VA/1'1-IA. 1-lonic vacant. grt'at /OC"a· tio.n, i\tesa ctel ~lar. 2784 Cibola. $34.950. ')lksti\~nlc'.Rcalt~ 546-5990 Inspect and Be Convi~ that this 3 Bed· room 2 b.1th ~ I~ todays b!>s't valuf". Nl"ar \Vcstt'llrf Shopping C<'nler and Harbor High. All elect.rlc bl!in kitch· c>n. ~paciou~ living room, w;M brick f\11llc. Park likt· yard. \\ll!crfatl • Sprinkll'rs • Asking '3-1.750 .• Call now 673-:iB.iO. {Formerly Delancy Real Estate} No do\.\.·n to Veb assume * 499-2800 * · loiv inlt'rest Joa n. c A 11 4 BR 2 BA, 2 blks lf?m Doug-x20' bonus roon1, r11rpt'ts.1 ==--------2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY rounr COAST REALTORS. las. \Vith $1800 101a1 cash clr&JX'S, scp. laundry rm. SEE THIS Rf'ai!ors CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 5-J5.8'IZ4 (Open "Eve!!.) assunl(> existing fl!A !nan, ovcr~izrd lot wirh hlock • • • ----''":.c~:.· :.94_9_1 ---'-•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~~~~~~~=~I no qualifying. Bllin RIO, frnce and large c:overl'd pa: 3 Bdrm., 2 bath plus family 0 ::;;; -: ~-\ h eel dbl t.io. Sell FlfA or v A. A real rooin home. Built aroi.rnd an BROADMO R General General * COLLEGE PARK * .~ 1• o\'f'rniz gar. ,1,,1 -enclosl'd: en!Jy court. Spac:-K1tch / fam rm combo. Va· ~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I Vacanl J BR. + family rn1 . canl _ niove in imm<'<l. LEADE_RSHIP R.E. ~~ d.~~ .. erovides speciac· wrTH vrewr . New listing -scarce S BR.. Smith built home. Lge. liv· ing rm .• dining rm., ocean & harbor view. Realistlcally priced at $72.000. CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 CITY ESTATE Enjoy country living here in this llC'W 4 BR .. 3 bath Lusk home. Important entry. Beautiful decor! Plus, wall· cd privacy wilb harbor View. $71.950. --Coldwell,Banker ~ 83~700 644-2430 TOWNHOUSE LIVING Abou t lime to lca\'e the maint. 10 110m('Onc else. See !his lov('ly .4 bedroom 2 b11th TO\\'TlhOUse.-I-la~ all J!uiltins in Queen's kitcb, L<lads or storage thMJOut. ExceplionaJ buy at $24,9'";>(). Submit on terms. For furtti· er info, c a 1 l 962-5523/ Eves 536-8554. COLLtNS & \VATI'S CORONA DEL MAR . "'C Bedrm. + Pool + 2 Ba's. No down G.I., low ~ 'l'~....-. CANYON SIDE Quality clov,in anyQne. O.vner \\•ill I' 842-'t406 kllchrn with dishwasher: . ., . $31.500 pay alJ closing L'011ts & help NIFTY & THRIFTY l1rrplaCC'. S38.500. Call · Like hf'.ing in the i\Us. ' .,, o•ly V linanet>. S2ll.950. 962-4471 ( i.!~J 546.SlOl 3 Bed nn + Ill'". l j' x 18' ~/.an, " Pry spacious family liV1ng , HURRY "'URRY flURR\' ,. 3 81-k• 10 ' Cro•·•• ? n ! ~ \\Urk!;hop or rumn115 rm. y~ .. designed for enterlaining. 2 Cal p \"ood "!---" U., .... , "·~. I at ~ ,,. ..-~,,.,., Tl BURON ronnl rlin area. nc1•.'!y p1unC-" .. nu..... hatlt,, family room wilh AGENT 6"' 5i26 REAL fSTAJE ment. Better check this our today. Call Walker & Lee rustle: &; secluded n1assive fiteplact' for inctoor · 1 l;t-1 > TOWN HOME M inside, nittly ldscpd Joi. 1, On large ltt lot action. Cloud soft carpeting, CHEERrUL home, 2 BR. 1 Out.~tand 1ng 3 bedroom 2!2 J Lis t rcrluced lo $22,900. All 1190 Glcnnl"yre SI. 3 BR., large rumpui m>m rus!om drapes. Price in-ba lndry room. gar., li:;e hath, dro:initcd impttably. terms. Ca.ti 847-1221. 49-J...9..173 s.JS--0316 1436 Mariners Drive Lois of ,1'00r'I & ston~ elude ttgulation pool table, back yd. $21,flOO. $1500 ~nt air, \\'el bar, supPr pa. SEYJ\10UR ·REALTY, 11141 • SELL OR LEASE * By Owner, spacious Westc:J tif, S».iOO Patio, loads of decking, lush down. Consk!rr trade un its. tio-with B-'B·Q. Try $3,000 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bc:h. 2200 + Sq, Fl. 3 BR. 2~ ba. 4 BR, 21,S BA, frplc, charm· landscarnn, encircles the McNASH REAL TY dn. ~pera!c>! SELLING 1 f 'd, 1 1 ins;: patio. Near shopping&: REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 e· 1 g. am. rm. in. rm,, rp. "." 1-1,. Lo'oly f•-•'ly ~m• h.'I., pool B•k 54n 17"" 6-12-R400 "* CALL 8·17.S:;Q * C & d blm l ·"""""' ...... nu .,... · ' · ""' w . YOUR HOME? ;irp, rapes 5• we in immacula te condition. TARBELL By OWNER r . IV b bar, ezc. Imniac. $47,9j(l •• 3000 ~. Slid N'e .. appra1~111 . r . uy F'ull Price. ,,.. , . """n ~me -10 ruRNfS~IED or unrurn, R-2 f'<TUll lPS. Personal auent1on. MISSION REALTY 49-1--0731 l~, .owner will carry 2nd. 2955 Harbor, Costa. r..1esa * DOVER SHORES * ELEGANT thruout. Nothing comparable in this 2 & dl'n, Jot \\'/2 BR, din rnl 11 1 U ~no~!~~ .. "'11Ano 25yr~. t"Xpe rienN'. Pnnc1palsanly.Call~S.5740 BA, ne1v crpts, drps. 'Easl COLLINS & WATT'S EMERALD BAY . Chahl_'llng . HEAR THE SURF 'd S2S OOO f Pf -REALTORS -contemp. 6 Br .. or 3 su1tef;, N J bd 2 I'll "· , • un urn. 1: G . SI 1~ 000 f?'.l.'CT, modern rm. 642·2:i.'i2 ''BEWITCHING'' 962-5523 s.12.0.121 or2mus view. '., . bath. Walk to eva-ythirw, l'M LOOKING LOVELY Yl•w lot . $40,000. "' h Lido~ Leaving: Cour.t:y! By ownrr, A h '-'-L.... "th ll TED lrUBERT -&: ASSOC, ac: . eanoery, ..,,..,.t-• 4 BR, 2 BA, on l~e Joi, eu!lom llut rrume \\'t a etc. Vacant & ready to S.5'xla5' alll"y. covererl pa_llo of t he luxury features. such For ,YP 0roURR.E0.WSNale6sm0s's" 347 t Via J.ido. 075-8980. move into. Only $41.SOO. """"""""""'""""""""" beaut. home. $79,500. NO LEASEJ-IOLD. I t'! ex- SO. OF HWY. Likf' new • \\.'ell designt'd It. \\'ell builr DUPLEX. 3 BR., 2 baths ,\ 2 BR., 2 bath~. F..asy aCL'f'h 10 ocean. Ex· clush·e . $71,900. 675-3000 Call for picture catalog wl!h prices & detailg BAY•BEACU REALTY " quisite. Open hse. dally - Brya.nt \Viest Rllr. 675-2723; &Jfr553S early A~ or EV E. SHHHH!! "Don't Let It Out" Dandy Duplex -VA -FHA -221·D2 -ONLY $29,950 BE FIRST DIAL -;45·0jOJ l'llRISI l 01.SON '" Rt"A• ro~'> ' . ali: 2 f1repl11ces, a \\1'! bar BE TOP OF \\'ORLD QtARi\I· F, J. HORVA111 REALTOR on quiet !!I.~ N 1 c e I Y and tht' plushest of carJ)(!ts. CALL ED KASABIAN ER • 3 BR, fam rm, 2 675-1972 ANYTIME landscaped. S25.~. Try A vl"ry ext:lusive area of 847-9604 balhs, w / 20 x 55• de..,k s2.ooo down. we 11 carry Huntingtfl!Ji Brach. Call to-A REAL ESTATE CO. &. Great View! $37,500. Sell WALK TO OCEAN 2nd. ~8-<IJ54, art 5 or day, · .S.11-2535. Not a R.E. factory or lease "'' option. Owner. Nl''l••er. modern 3 Br. 2 ba. "·erkrnd~. . 494 l38l <196-l2ti0 Not a cracker box, a true ?-IESA DEL :\11\R 2 llly, 5 Br .. 3 Lin, sep. dining rm .. bltn kltchrn. Conv, or no •owo '0 r..i.-, "''"" .. '· -,O"'"c=Ec-:Ac-:N""F"'R"'"O=N""T.,... 3 BR, ' "'· "' • ""· "'""' DUPLEX laundry rm. erpl3, drps. Ocean view , oo traffic:. ~t )lfH.l t tenants meke yoor $2:;,!J()n Qy,•rx-r, 6'12-5364, 1014 paymt~ Jn this primt'-Joc:a. \V. 19th Cl\I. tion. 3 Bedroom Duplex . 'ff'Jr ·o\VNER: 2 story, shakl" Both unlls are fully furnish. roo f, 4 Br 2~ Ba, Blf.!ns. eel . and in mint condition. Frpl cnvered patio Boat Priced at only $83,950. Sub- • ' XI 1 mh you r offt>r. 540-855.3 itatl", i;t.,r11ge area. n . SHERWeeD REALTY rontl. lhnJ-<>UI, 540-72•11. 89& f" V 2 SHARP REPOS. l & 5 1 I Brookhun;t • . . BY owner. lea ving state, 51~~-~~·~0~'~~-·7"Cc-o family home. Only $29,000. BR, 2 sty, very c:lt!an. close LAG ROYALE. ocnfrnt. 2 F. J. HORVAnf REALTY lo grade schls, Marina BR, 2 ba. Fab vu 11pt. L~ <ask 1or Daw) Closed Sun. High, Golden West Collegl!', opt, S47,500. 213/849-5225. 675-1972 675-7497 new park. 51.4% IBA. will 499-3005. BAYFRONT constd~r 2nd. $3 8 ,500 . 4~6~.,,.,..b -,l---poo-.,1-, S46-IT7l . r, a, am rm, s 1 • lot. Big vallE".v view! $39,500 SPANTS'H Garden Hnmr, 3 01\·ncr. 49-1-76.il. BR: l BA, fam rm & OCEANFRONT. O"·n your A!r1u m, x!nt cond. 96!H144. O\\'n apartmE"nt. S 3 9 • 0 0 0 , FORMAL DIN RMI \Vallarr. Neff, Realto r . PLUS 3 SPAC. BR's! <>1·9318. I tubby -~one, wife lonely. L'.C...-'-'-'•-;-N;;-1--;l--- rvrrythin,; upgradl'd:! AU ,.!gun aue ~mis! SOJ\1ETillNG SPEC rAL! By owner · Dover S~L Spacious 5 BR., conv, den.: lrg. tam. rm., sep. · dining nn. 4 ba, all elec:. klrchen. Ne\\•ly ckcorated. Prl. beach & dock. &l6-6400. STANDOUT valuc1 3 Br, lge liv rm. fam rm, 2\S ba, bltn~. fnc:d. $31,SX> 10% dn. 64&-2366. Pool + Rumpus Room Plus 4 bedroon1s, 2 bath~. built-In k!tchl'n, naw ~hag W.ARM AND -REALTORS - LUXURY LOVERS Your gll('sts Will gasp llt thl"y 11ep into this dramatic BAYCRtST entry. 3 BI g BR's with sophl~tlcared mstr suite. SPfltk]ing, !l<'p-saver kit. Pictu~q~ lndi;c:J>i. See whai $69,500 .,.,.ill buy. HAFFDAL REALTY Laguna Nlgu!.'! Terrace. 4 Lf00Sands Leas~t10ld.4BR. 842-4403 Eves : 511-2.146 br. 3 ha, ram rm. high beam beach house. $32.500. See BR'11. in xlnt area S34 r.-t ''Bargain e1cr. Y.S..7739: 54s...:w_12...:._ Hunting??'' "''"'""' 211...,.1 • .,.,. o, . ., * BACK BAY * TRADITIONAL 600 Jril. ft. rumpus room In-3 BR " BA f il 1· I I . • • am Y rm, n~p • Roomy S "-,-m, dl"i"g rludt>l! \\'r! b:ir, No qua l!y· bltl ..... "In .,.....,,vv "" f . k n1. huge ... ..,.... closets. room & i.m,·1y -. U11i-trn::. no tnan ti's · JUst ta I'! i~ N ;•-,_,., GI """'sq rt. ew c:rpf-s u.i-..pes. ma1e I• p••"-·y. '!•"" 1-. nvt'r, subJl'cl 10 r!..i.Slini;i: $30 000 " ... ~ '' " "-"~ IAAn. Ch\·ner \\ill ('(ln~ldrr · ' · cm•ercd ouldnor entrM11 ln· S1 .0CKl do}\n, t:O.l:\tf..:DIA'rn Roy Mccardle Realtor lng area . \Vtlt planned tor OCCUPA>'CY. . 1810 Nf'\lo'POrt Blvd., C.tl.t mothtr-in·law or ma Id. & L _m, ~15.500. Walker . ee 1 ~-"'!"'!'!--~ 2424 Holld •y 6 UNITS-EASTSIDE Opon D•lly 1-5 Real ton 1l'90 lf.\rl>or Blvd. a t Atl.\ms 545-~!'11 ~n 'tll 9 PM BAYFRONT APTS. Vllta Del Udo. Pier & slip available. From Sll.500. SeU or le&M!. George Williamson REALTOR 541-6570 i(l-1564 aii 2 bdrm, 111 "'th. ,.. PETE BARRETT tJ-OtlJ. Just PA-inted. Shom "'°" r<turn of IU.800 """'' REAL TY fl'lt'Omf', Greal location \\1th 642.-5200 iml~"3';1. vacancy tac1or. C.U I ~'""'""""""""'""--"' Walker & Lee O\VNER tnn1. 4 Bedroom. 2· baths, '"'"' h•ll. huge Realtors 2790 Harbor J!lvd. •t Ad11m1 M~ Opitn 'lil 9 PM fittpl.1tict, built-Int, p11llo, 1prinkler 1ystem. B r k . $2.4,850, Ph. 962--1766. -GEM- Bock Boy NEAR UCJ, 3 BR, fam rm., J\t BA, 18x20 llv rm. hi1ri: brick frplc, ma.uive book ca.sell, 1tel) util. Hrd~d nN. crptd. drp9. Cov patio. Det. 2 car gar. Cor lol/fncd. $29,950. B~ker. 54S..'l663. .. VACANT $22,950. Lank no fi1rthc'r. ~ O\\'Tlcrs 3 BR. 2 <'Ar ~at, lr't' lot. lm-are movin~ back F..ast and ml"d pas~. No d,.. r;11L..o dn n1u~f !'iCll thL"I bf'oauty. Shag F'HA. ac: 8~·1351. ~IX throu~hout ft n d 2 BR, la1 e ~ar, fencl'd yd, double draping on l'ach win· cloAe to scl'lool!I It shop-®'v. Thel'I" i~ a buge ttiv• ping. $10,<XM}. 272 Costa l'red p!llil'I and lt is walklnit ~ SL 6i&.9136-d\11l~<;tiQ lbe ht.\~, ALL TERMS AYArL ABLE. 8'12-2535. 1-"'0R u..le by Q\\'llt'r, nr •hnr>- plfU:' & schoola, 4 BR, 2 Ba, fam rm w/frplc, cpls. pallo w/8--B-Q, fenced yd. 3 c11.r 1'·~· ~IV~h~,-,-.-El~•p~h&-n~l1~"-o-w-,.. gar. $33.500 .. .f95-i433. runnlna your hou~? Turn The fastffl dl'llW ln !be \Vest tht>m ln!o ';CASH" • 11ell . , • a Dally PUot €JU1il!td them thru DaUy P l Io t Ad. 642-$71 Chu11tfltd, 642--561$. SHARP FIXER ceiling!, Jge lndi;cp lot, \\'eekends only. 5512 River UPPER sprinkler~. outsid' lights, Ave., 642·Zl78 Owner. A!!Sume exia1ln11: VA loan, walk to bc h. ~lust &el'. Open NO DOWN and pay Ju!lf $Hi~/rno. Sep. J.4 dnlly. $6.'"i,000. 4~2-I~ Vrts homes • NpB/Of arat" inltliter bMm1 suUc, Princi1"13l11 nnl)'· Call J . Peck,. Bkr, 545-0465 f1rt'pl, bltln RIO & lAr::;e OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN BY owner, 3 BR, 3' BA c:on- l'O\'ert'd Nt.lln. Prl~d fnr OCEAN VIEW ' do, Nr Hoag HospltaJ, fast ~ale ttl $21,rit:XI. 540Jl55.~ NEW 2 Br, den. 3 Ba $J2,500. 6f5..3522. 64;)...3.138. StlERW_e .eD REAL TY !1t Ctu-•b--• ..-:c.C'-'C":::-;-H;-c. ,;.h-,,.'"="-1---1 18964 Brookhunl r .v . \Vlll Comltler Tradti , l'llWport etg ts BULLHEAD 492-m-t Qr f213J OL 5-6652 OiARi.'1'.ING 3 BR home, HANG 10 Linda Isle Mun clng wluaat brick Ca.11".V bo11rd to &url 4 BR frplc:, !Am n'n, xtra. lie Jot, 1 BA • .d.nt An"&, q~lt.; .~ BIG HOUS E. • • ~ btau1. kept yd. lmmac cond. V11.c11nl. $32,950. DEAN ••• SMALL PRICc S33.950. 645--$322. REALTY 5.16-la27. 4 BR. 3 ba., din. rm. Bonu1 TOWN OUSES-r m. let'· lot. $61 .500. tmm $16,000 lo $24.000. Low, hoWaR(') 'lowe~D JR. low rtmvn pa.ymenL DEAN •COl.tOA: REAl,TY 536-7?127. 3419 Via Lldq 675-4562 ---~--- ' • It's &Jways lbe ri&ht time A &!"'I.YI the rl&ht plac:e lf you \\'lint RESULTS! Call 642--5671 It pl&ct that ad toch,yl f ( .. .. • J 9 DAILY.PILOT ' Th...itJ, NOYmbtt ll, 1971 ~~~ ~ [. ~~, ·Ill. I FNoc•• lliJ I -1.r-I~ t. -·-I~ I _,.,_.. l~I ._---•-__,I~ [ ~'.«""' '~1~~~~t~ .. u~~-~-.~-~~~1rtJ~•=1- .. _______ ·-' __ .1 ;L~oh!~ ... ~-~~;;~1~11~l~,;.;;;;.;;.;;:.. ;.:. '!W~i~n~tod~~~~~250::J ~HiU~ ... ~~U~ii!Vm:;~.§~~I HO~-·--_i-_u_._1u_rn. ___ 305_1·----.llnlum.---~-·-·-30-S ..,P_•P .... l_ •• _ .. -::-J ... J....,...,..,.....,...N_1,1P,._•s,.. . .,.f-u_rn_. ____ 1..,. ~,,. "' ,.. , .. ~ Cost• ~•s• Irvine L1gu~ B!!.•Cih . Cotti M111 Coron. dt l Mir ,,. OUTSfANlllNG .. **. Ocean View Lot $4000 G-r•I ~ \'t1Y J Bit. new cpts/drpa, N~ FOR ONE YEAR 1 .;.;,;;;;.;,;._.:,..._..._~-1 3 BR, 2 BA, l&e tam rm .t. UPPER DUPLEX, 3 br, 2 1 Br Sl.25 & Jl30 Lrg. Ideal * BA YFRONT ::irtanY xrrt.s, atrium. ocean · fldgbta 1 1a.nd.. 10~ pre-paid intefffl .~ur--kit Spac llv nn w/trplc, 3 BR, 2 ·ba., alrium •.•• $325 .... pa, cpt, dps, view, 2 blka: for Bachelor. Pool. Adlts ' * BAYVIE\V -.ie\\'. •Pinc $39,SCXI. Call tt... aporinl.1}1'n to $tt. ed by a ht TO on $10.000 -RENTAL FINDERS din rm., pool 15 x 35 wJdlv· 3 BR, 2~ ~., tam •••• 13:5 heh,. lit, $300 mo. 6'-1949 only. 1993 Ghureh, 548.963.1 AnMUncing the qulet opening : So<"n'~,)~~!!::aJt)'~. L•chenm-t Rt •ltor. .. ~ble~,~~ut. clt&r. Prtn. 4n w. 1,.._ cosu. MESA In&' board, brick BBQ, bar & 3 BR, 2~ ba, fam ······ ~ 494-34.58 FURN 2 Br. Children ok. No of Bayport AplS ••• .for -~-~ ' -E\-. ~ ....._.. o • ....,.. _ H • * A 1 red\\'OOd furn. Big crptd 4 BR. 2~ ba, fam • •• • $350 DupltXff, pell, Heated pool, Lndcy Adulta: And the allghtly less SR. ,~ ~· golt ~. · {714t ~751 1 H.B. • OUMI P I. pool table size playroom 4 BR, 2%1 baths, famU,y roo13~ F1.1rn. or Unfurn. 355 rm.126 Monte Vista, CM. qule'l opelling of Bayview ~afni ~ _..._ --L 645-0111 * --:rurtle.Rock ·········• '"' A t I f ill m;m;.:~\~~~-1~~--R...rt .f 17• Mortifage1, ' Jll w/baroncul.de-sacin 4BR 2balh~-fam-ny-room, ' D11n11 Point pa. ot arn es •• Ardilla ~ru! .. 0 Wn t'r · Trutt Deeds 2'° frctl ,. LudliKdl College Park. $300 mo. on TuriJe Rock Hills •••• $400 ~~J!f.--:-=-** SINGLE TV __ , 1 -CallAnt> (iii ~ ~~0($43-~SS:.. *W.*BIGB&AJt.LAKE -FURNISHED-yrs lease. 548-3446 or \VEHAVEOTHEJ'tS · * * '* • ,.......,.,pes* BRAND NEW, Deluxe3, --SY Owner, 3 BR. 2. Ba. o. Put )""'11' 'S)Q_S'" tn this MUD CASff $.»tmL PD. Nice ~ach. 494-6364. MRS. M. ·E. FARMER ~~W)'Marilla Inn. 34lll bedroom 2 bath, fireplace. ,;e"'·· 403~. -A...-.~-JUQ. Jaqie· A*trt.. "-bin OJ'! a Steps to oct"'.', N.B. w gar. 3 BR houte, cpta, drps, 2551 Crestview Drlvti -, bulltins, OCEAN VIEW, $q:900, Te11nf-~. · vfew iot.. Only Sll.100. E·Z 00.UTIL pd,• Laguna! Lrg garage, patio, lawn, atove, 1 Newport Bea ch · Huntington lh•ch pool, jacuzzi. A vi.it. De<;. 1: .-_1 •--~-'-'-Is tmns. CaU Jlw < 'l J....i ) $1.010., OR UP TO $.1,,o l!O'l Ml!.ch w/ loft Ir patio. 2 blks refrig, utll. l"OOm, central Yoo are the winner ot FR.EE utili'U'e• •. 1 'BR $32.J. Ask for Jerry or Peg, ~. • l'Um .---••• · ..... 53&-t'T'>O''-. --"te:' c,;._,...., 644 7270 or .-6#-7722 _ '"" ....... .-1 ....,..-...... ocean. Joe. sm. lse. 646-6961 or '2 ticketi to the $130/Studio $85/ Block to • e.,.~~: · OWNER S'A:Y:S ~ =i'.:':.·~:"' =. $10.oco AND >iQRE -UNFURNISHED -"'6·1246. 0r•"9• County . be!'¢h. 21J.!Oth st. 53&-3m, LARGE • BR. 21> ~A . •pt, "SE .. U"l,11 ~'-,-=-=-'---~-I SH A\L'O Thrift for• Real $1I>M.ATURE cpls dream! 1 2 Br, garage, patio, crpts, "SINCE 1946" 11'\ttrnatlonal 536-7282 or ~1366. .lrplc,, cpls, drps., all eledc RMI EltAte Wanted 114 / m drps, stove & refrlg. Quiet ht \Vestem Bank Bldg. Auto Show $135. LG kit. Annual lse. i 3 7 • -.-3 ~~ on I•-l:.$t&te l..oo\n. Upon appr'Oli'al, BR ~h!!t, 1tv re ·g, <'Pts, , al f d"' U . I p k E rn<>d _l Br. Cpts., 543-3262 , ~-' ~~• -•· I---,,.,.,='":'.'°":':"--1il5e ~ money bO'o\~'t"r )'Oll drps. Plenty o( room for tropic setting or a .... ts ruvers ty ar at the drps, ndec, nr <>cean. 218 , . lot. As;;1.1rne ~~ _y_~ lo&.r!.-CASH ONLY llft-. Abo a.Yi; about our clUckens &: garden. only. 1 blk to shops. $169 Days 833-0101 Nights ANAHEIM Chicago 536-L506/MT-5lG9 BEAUT. Unique 3 Br, 2~~ ba, Total . ~t• $1.86. tnol\th. For l~ li.lC ht ~;>on w !'!00.al loans 646-1765 w 646-4430. CONVENTION trpl, beam ceil,, bltnL Blk to PriCE" reduef'd lo $25.SOO.. Com. Mn.. o:.111t be ~ Wti1r'Nn'd P'i' ~ • $135-2 BR HSE all redec w/ TOWNHOUSE 3 Br, 2 Ba. L•gun• Be•ch CENTER L•gun• Bt•ch beach. $285. 673-55UJ. ~.ill now tor delllila.. far At-i..... -..... ~r "'"~. -·· cpts. drps & ' ........ EAL TY v..,_._... er --. -Pool. Kids • pet ok. Avail PPESTIGE . area, priv bch, November 17th thru 21s( $125 MO. UP; S40 Wk., Bach. 2 BR PENTHOUSE, bltna, ~1~\..ER?R Anstime =~!!'~ ~· . immed. $11.5/mo. Ph . spec ocean vu,.lse, lovely eleMe call 642-56'.'/'8, ext 314 Util pd, Color 'IV. Crescent dshwhr, fplc &: sundecks. ~ • • THRlflFT $150-CHILDR.EN welcome? 557-7648. older, clean, roomy home, between 9 and S pm ro ~aim Bay Bch. 494-2508, 675-4367. 675-.2291. Mobile Homes ~-... Oe•n 2 BR home w/ '"' s3~ 4~ .,64 your tickets. (North County . · For S4Je llS WUl ltue Nck uo.il )"\"Q C'&A &XI ~tW?-vt Centtt Dr. -r · DLX new 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, cpts/drps, #,), ;,-.,...... • toll-free number is 54().1+20) CHOICE loo. 2 Br; 2.Ba, pvt DELUXE Du~lex 2 Bft. 2 .lfnd ... -homit:, s:&te \x:a. 813-3440 $175-LRG. 3 BR, l* BA. ~. bltrui, 2 car gar. L19un• Hill.• * * * patio,· g8:L.~200 mo. 1st & , Ba. 323 Jasm.1ne. $2@. 'NEW'ADUL T PARK ff-.;... -Homt Pari<. 'F -.;ntle. .,_ ~: Jui.mi. cud ~ \IAT\r, outdoor BBQ. p:d. btlllal'd rm. sh~ i:> dh.'idU.al J4di!i be; -"'" *" fion. 1"50'\T&t11 St., ""'"" &ad!. 9t:is.4-"3. • OBlLE ~ s · ~ SS' P.oadl:beT. l .Br. ' Ba t.b"'.s .;. -.a•iili!gt ~ ~ -~ f l(', SU.i.--0.. ~&. ........... ._,. l ~ ~~b-~ltrw -""""""' ;;-t .... ~)m-,~ • DAVE A.liCIE<S:ll. l.i't b.n. Co.s:a M...._ y <:I:. .ll."'!'-lb@ VJllDe" c !~OJtle'" er._ c.wn,. l1'1titnwr-CD'l'ift, Aul<> S..,,. ..: °bl! AN»!Et)O. CONVE • tloa. '°' a. priq. pblm TR 'S"I'_ DEEDS W • .\iVTED BltnS. C'J)U, drps,' gar. Child-\Vestclfff. $2'75. f)'J°'.,..1849: last. 538-:.:tr;Q aft 5 PM 673-6642 cmnbtt I CUh f.x 2nd TD ren/pets ok. SINGLE house on lt>t, 2 BR. NEW WORLD -3 BR, 2 BA, 1 ~. 1 Br~ garage: close to shpg 2 BR Twnhse, bltns, dshwhr, Aa Wt ·as Oil:' ~ ~I .•. 6'3-(11-11) • • SINGLES or 2 families \\'el-dbl car gar .. No pets, $185 e~~er~tio~r1:.°°'B i ~~"'!1: I A~rlments for Rent ~ & 'beach, north end, $190 refrig a vaiL 2 carports. ~~~ ~ !O pcrd!.J...co come! $.310 5· BR's. Bltns, mo. 642-8166. rcfl'ig, & w/w c Pt . . yrly, '499-17M $195. 67M4j7, ~7-8717 \l'r-.z . P.O. &-: .IS:S. ~~~ I ;._. latfllnt C'J)tS, drps, frplc. gar. fnc:d *LGE. 2 BR, fnc:d yrd. $150. $249/mo. 96 2 _ 9 5 2l or ••••••••• Newpprt Beach UNFURN 2 BR, nr beach ~ ?-"r. s.e.o. . yrd. pet:sfkids ok. mo. Inquire. 335 University 963-6S7G Apti. Furn. 360 • BRAND NEW • shopp'g, Sl&'i pet\ VW· BEACON RENTAL No. A. or 642-8029. . * 548-5003 * R E.AL T OR S F d 64' 0111 Lagun• Niguel G 2 BR, 2 BA apts w/ dish\\T, • , -..__._ ... -'" ___ _. in ers * ,, 3 Br, $175. Crpt/Lrg fenced ·-"---"----N -eneral huge c1--~. p•v pati·o, LRG 2 story, ~BR 2 BA den, ~ .o..Y ~q u.."ll"lt!S • ~ Ho·--Fum1"•-• 300 Cali v_.. " l ~ \iDtr ~ R:.. --LEASE OR yd on Victoria, CM. NIGUEL Shores-Spac. New. R . . heated pool, billiard rm, ja. crpt!, drps & 2 car gar • ~ « W'!i:h • "• v.·eek days (21JJ 446--0673. Priv. beach. Ottan View. 4 ent &:autif~l FunulW'e cuzzi & bbq's. ALL UTU,. $285/mo. 5«-3124 644-1040 ~ ~ . ~:a; &.Ibo.II~ Peninsul• LEASE OPTION LARGE 2 BR house, big BR. $390/mo. Avail approx. for as h~tle as lTIES PAID. See at 20102 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts,.drpg, bltns, ~ C:l.l i-C-a'V' 3.!il !Dr : BR. 1 a~. ~ fe~ patio, Eastsi:de 4 Bedrooms 2 baths, back yard, will redec. $135. Nov 20. Ph. 835-4889 or get .ON·E· MON J H Birch St. Cnr. Orange Coun· gar. fi09~~ p 0 i n s e t t t 1 • G!-.~ ~..c:eyff. ~. en Balboa Pen. 3 dbl-garage, frplc., elec. {1)772-0142. key from Mr. BatesLa at -· ty Airport, J ust W. of Pal· $275/mo. 67:Mi354 . .. .;\..'>. » ~ Ol.•m>! 011 ll!a.se J<..i.'l.!;Ses from bay St/J. mo. buillirui, di "·· carpet 1 , BOR.'1 house. Stove , Broadmoor Homes, g. complet_e w ith isades Rd). Mgr 557-4246. 1 BR Partially furn. Newly ~ a. .. -" $b~ C'!iSh. [':1q a.t 3:::2 Ah·arado Pl or throughout. Deep lot showf> refrig .. yard. $125 mo, Util Niguel. your 100o/o WINTER Rental -2 BR. decorated. Nr. Shop' g '!ta3 \'"a:'.ue on borne not m pbi.·ce o"'--ner 213; 861-7788 "pride of ownership". Avail paid. 673-7737. Mesa Verde Purchase Option Furn apt. clean, modern, center. Adults. 4 9 9-14 6 o 1).tr. \\lut.el . Pets welcome. Nov. 6. 646-1171 Agent. Ind. item selection. sundeck, Gar. Nr. beach.& AM/PM. 2 BR house in court, cpts, 3 BR, 2 Ba, $240/mo. 1st & 24 H O I '! k ·===----=-Ho . 2 •-4 our • v. :• ar et~. Fa.m ily pref, $170 2~ BDRM bea h. BJ-· -"lEY -" Cbarmtng "' drps, no pets, one" small last mo's + $100 clean dep. CU.STOM incl. wtr & ligbt.!. For appt. nr c ... ~. ~ra ~~ ."'·~e: /f1 pa6rt;'l ~ .child. $145 mo. 646-2TI9. Close to schls & shop'g. Furniture Ritntal .Ph. 213: 258-1827 or after pool. ~225. Also ~tho~ 1-o·THEREAL '~ESTATERS " 1 •• '!'•'' ~ p~ FIXER UPPER Old 2 story .home w/attic. $140. 3 BR + form] din rm. Needs some work. Kids & pets ok. 776-733() Agt ATI'ENTJON· OWNERS! \Ve have rental customers for HOMES, 0APTS & CON. DOS. Call DEAN REALTY, Rental Div. 536--7527. 2 BR, lg yd, dbl gar $200 545-6084. 517 W. 19th, C.M, 548-3481 Fri 4 p.m. 714-675-8208. apt. $250. 675-5204, 6'1S-3535 3 BR. lg yd, sgl gar $200 Newport Beach Anaheim 774-2800 OCEANFRONT conier of 2 BR. Cpts, drps, bltns, gar., • MANAGER, 64&-82'16 BEAUT. Modern Townhouse. Balboa lll•nd 23rd St., 3 BR, 2 Ba. $375. ~undec~. No pets. $2lO/mo $12'5/MO. 2 Bedrm duplex, _..,.. Very lge, beaut furn. Kids & incl. util. 6T:Hi737. single gang!. Kids 9K. 3 BR, 2~ BA, Frpl~, patio, WINTER rental, 3 Br, 2 ba. pets ok. 646-6591 or 644-6111. $175-Util pd. 1 BR. G~ pool, 2 car gar, all bltins, St t the B $300 642-2221 anytime", 64&-9666. crpts, drapes-. Lease $295. ciu'dPm· •' util·u ay. . in-3 BR, 2 BA, fTplc, patio, no apt. . Stv/refri2'g;ft 541 5'% D P . i es. •A I blk t B h Dahlia, 675-409 a pm •. ana . olnt 846-5991. Winton Real Estate 675-3331 pe .... , 0 c • .=:.=:::...:.:::...=c.=.:_..:..,...-1 $250/mo. on yr's I s e, Costa Mesa $250 MO. 4 BR, 2 Ba, liv rm., SPACIOUS oceanfront home, WI!i'I'ER rental, 1 Br. furn. 671-6788. din rm., kit, 2 car gar, new-4 BR, 2!h BA, din rm $450. Elec. bltns. $200 Inc. util . . ly painted interior. Dana •m-'o'-._64'-'.s.8402C..Cc''-'673-,-·0983,-~.--Winton Real Estate 6f:>-3331 1 BDRri-t, priv. Pa I 1 o, Point Knolls, 496-3434 or Newport H•. lghts ~~~~=~~~~ carport. Adults, ho pl!"ls. Free Rental Service 494-2982. 2 Br $150 Ulil's Pa1d. On $11 0/mo. 2620 · Avon 2.!..'fTR.\I ~BR, 3 BA. fUrn. Shp 3 Bd, 2 Ba, shag cpt. bit 11'"" "'uiet Adults, 00 pets. 2 Peninsula, nr Ferry. Adults, 673-6066. CHILDREN •••NEW••• '1IDIEY \lJ.IW-N'i ' " l8tJO F • v II ~ .l'rLL _, mo. · mo. ' ins, fenced yd, pets & child-ounte1n a ey BR . .New shag, bltns, beam no pets, 673-9749. I;-=-;,=-..,,,-,.;---,., ~'1~ -11 er~..un . Agt. 6r~l23. OK B · $22a I 1 BR Furn., util pd., \vith 't .,,,,, F .;a ,,1,~__._ ~ ~,..--....,._... ...... .-~--_ ren ~ argaii:i _ -~~.= -hlJ-XURY·-3 sr -tvmflse, plUSh--ceiling;---H/pool:----642-2514. 2--BR"" garage>,-W-inter -gar., ocean -view, -Balboa -..._rt •-ch Willter & Lee-;lUtrs-ru-44:1:1 d · dbl I BR ho \\' I 01llC vnr xu:i:: : " • 1 ·1 • ,_ ____ l""' u<llii!8 cpl. rps, patio, gar, nr San Clemente · use. in er Peninsula. 968-1793. -ilt;.tlcee ~CU:-~ ·-, t "' B •£ blck to Back B•y pool. $2';)(}. 962-2326. Hinger RealtY. 675-677 2 BR Duplex. Frplc, bltns, ~l JUST FIN1SRED ~ J ; X' .. -~ A. n: LEASE or Lease/Option WATERFRONT l llr F l i Super-Comfortable-Quiet -:tcfl'P.ft .um. 1 1 ; r~~ Ul'.Jurn if desired. LOVELY I 4 B 3 B Huntington Beach · be h . . · · ~ c., blk to beai::h. Nice. $260/mo (l ) BR 2 F II BA -, " • 1 · • it'· r. a. ocean front, pnv ac ,• p-v -t-. 400 s. Bayfront y,ly. 64, ~,. O 2 , u • • -auutmt. -l!!S !·i T-__.; .,, ... $225. Also 2 Br ho t 'bl 1---------\ " r"' .,,, -· .. i I .,,, -.. .,.., me, 0 responsi e party custom home nr Vestt-rn "pt l. 67 .... 0. • . . · • Must soo to apprecra" ... lrt'eertt ,w~er °' !!! • •.ill .•··.-~ a•·ail. ".· -"--h Realty / f" s•-· l 3 BR 2 Ba home c-tng ~ ~ ~ ~ ~......., """''..., w re 1., ~ mo. inc. • • •y • White Hse, ownr, 496-4618. ~~-~~.-~--2 BR $185 Winter, $235 yrly Near Newport Back Bay ~~t .~~r· ~~\nt:. _+<_-_ • ....,,_:_. ___ ~~-gardener & water. Prin-d!;:ds, ~./!, N•F· "':cchoo, ~.ali~, 3 BR. 2 BA, dsh,ihr. O·view, Balboa Peninsula incl util. 1019 w. Bay Ave, sc~. parks, YMCA, Bof·s • -~ 2 Ba arfall furn cipals only. Owner 540-3862. " '"' "' 673-1674 Ci b ho ~·--.,,J. i.i-t ~2!L ~ ]Ifill" . .,.=,.,, 'P 1 Y ' shpng. Walk lo Douglas or adults only. $265. mo. BAYVIEW-2 Br $250 util pd. u, s ppg, ._. .. , ... etc . .....e. ~., :. ::::::t Junt' 30th. $185/mo. LGE 1 Br, cp\s, Prps, bltns, be h $2,,1 U' pd Avail Dec. 1. 544-4,294. Beach, pier. P•k'g. Adlts. $125--mo. Yearly. Bacht-Io Gas heat. gas cooking &,nd -' t Pho 2 tio 11'' "7 °00" ac ' .>J mo, v.• ' • ~" Id MO/MO ..V.::ts oruy, no pe s. ne pa s, gar, J.J. ""' -0000 968--0748. 303 E. Edgewater. apt. btwn Bay & Ocean . .No \Valer, ...u pa • ~~ :-:iJttt U4 :783-0609. ~vest:wknds only.. Condominiums l-871-2&.6. pets. Util pd. 673-2256. from $185. 2332 Elden~«' k:.":t'IYi-,,, '.Sa>.00 C~B '"a°"lboc"-a~P,..en-t·n"s~u""la---1 3 BR 2 BA, elect bltin RIO, Unfurn. 320 ~~~----~-call ~tanager Barbara Dav· -YlllA PEDRO Apts _ Novl"l:r..bu 1::::. -=in !!st .Pleast call R! .... 'F.:t cir U... betwttn' acd 'S ;£. b i."!lwn 1-----1~-Co­~bll-frtt numl:w is se-=m. i" * • !"':R ·:;--A7.i1'ITTr'A:;:Jf!Jl r:-5.a ,~n_:C::t::e~m~e~n::•:•--,--:: II';;::;:';;:'.:-';":;;::::';:'-;:::::::;' FA ht, crpts, 60x100 ft fenc. ---------LARGE 1 BR turn., Penin 1304 Oceanfront. Spacious l is 645-1182. ~fil:ti ·nwn~ tllll';qtmllll: .. . f 3 Neat Bay & Beach. brand ed lot, dbl gar, ldscpd. Costa M11a Pt. Pvt. patio, wjw crpt, hr. \Vinter. refs, no pets.l""""""""""""""""""I ii =iho .. C !"~.,..~u " U· ti .:.P_._'!__m:i'!., beahout, u;!.: new 3 BR. 3 BA $450 mo. Vacant-move in today/$225 NE\VLY Decorated 3. BR, 2 adults only. Use 'Ill June. or (213) 62&-9101. ' . 6 UNITS · &?.. 2 Ba, nr s ps, .,_..,;,., Se t $180 ~16 -"':i:i:..i flltnU1t t'X~ Et.Hin. t!:~-WS or 492-4308. * 673--MSO * per mo. Ask for rental Agt. BA, bltn range, 0 v en, P · · . · 1 Blk To Bch. Clean 1 br. ALL ELECTRIC !:r Dn~·~v \'··in ::aillll-962-44TI. dsh\vhr; fully crpt'd & e $25 WK & Up. -On Ocean \Vinter $165 mo. 646-40TI or UPSTAIRS $150 . . ncome Property 166 ~ ~! =-~"fl. :ici·~ ?1:1_ Houses Unfurn. · 305 ~! .. dtl M•r 3 __ B_D_R_M-.-1.-m-m-.-,~1-; -.. -. drp·d. Pool & Rec rm. All Lovely Bach • 1 BR • Rooms 642-9!155. OOWNSTAIRS $165. ? O. 3.-'.§ ~ c~ ~ NICE. lge, 3 BR. 2 ba. lower home' shake roof on cul-de-ext. maintenance & \vlr !\laid Sel"\lice. Pool. Util Pd. 1 BLOCK to beach, 2 BR, CALL Manager aft 6 PM. ,:, Corner Home cw.:::..::.~'°'=·'------;General 'duplex. Ocean slde of hwy. sac. $235 or ,off~r. 968-6076. paid._ snotmo. Call eves, • Call 675-8740 • new shag crpt, S225 mo incl 642·1131 .Zo .. ned for .'Offices RE s TA<,'AA."1'. "'=. $300 month. TWO ST.O. RY 540-9365. Costa Mes• "til. Ye~ly. 673-0731. * w * -most popular, ?:-Z iq u e FREE ii DELIGHTFUL 2 1BR. home. Huntingto~ Beach *I BR. modern apt btv.·n BRAND NE _1200 sq. ft. on level lot \\'Ith restaurant. Corn p 1e ;t'1 y L andlord s-Ow~ers Large patio & yard. Neat 5 Bedroom. 2~ baths, beaut. ;.:.;....,..,.::. ______ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I ocean & 'bay. $150/mo. L• Cost• Apt1. ~ ~ic$31~1;· lO'i~-.equrPt. Xlnt Joe. t'.J)8.0M. \\'1! v.ill refer tenants to you Bayside Dr. $275 mo. ldscpd. Carpets, drapes, new 3 BR. 2.Ba, w/w cpt'g, <lrps, LIVE LIKE A KING Yearly. Call 675-8374. t & 2 BR. bltns, swimming . ced · , . or ap-~s ·incom" $35.00J IJO'Yi1'1. FP.~ 1 ha "a"v ALSO' -Balboa Island paint. Vacant. $3.10. montb. bltns, no pets. $175/mo. 1 BR. 1 ... , •pl. No •hild-" nnnl, l>mti .. bar-" "''e & gar-~. ·n•-ern· · to. ~, c.a 11 b·~ .., -~"-0 c rge ·' · ·" · il bi LEADE •~J D R ~ CW::')___il??1 ... ... '"" ..---lr"fU • ---1 ..,,.., "'" .... ~ Rt>alonomics, Bkr. 6'!5-6700· bl !JlLOn 0 u r • rentals ava a e .~ r-.._,.._ Pool lo R.li!c..Jac~ tr."2405~f5ttr-St:"'NB ~--All.u~-to·fl-7e~•· , ~nn. _ _:·..:_ ___ _,i..:;:;.;:;:.:..Lc,Y~C,C,~.C7,::.R~Ll"·~°'log_R_E-~.:--f-A.C:,"lijJ~:lliR~::~1 5 e 64~5-~39GO:::::~R~U~ST~""'~lc~..,.~3:':Rbe~em~d~'!::m=&~de'.'n;l',~2E --X-C-EPT_!_OS4_N_2~--.,-,-.,-.-3 Newport Beach~ ~ Call 646-4664. , . J~td~l~~o.~%. 642-9708 .. ' ' \-QTHEREAL \<~ ESTATERS , -...._ <,.•, • '•'I 1 '' '• ••M "Prited Right" bath, bit-ins, fire p I ace, BR, 2 BA, tam nn, nr EASTBLUFF Townhse. •Nl!\v Newport Heights TO BUY OR • OCEA."\TP.0~1 • Furn walk to town. Agf. 675-4930. Brookhurst & Adams. $255 2 Br & convert. den, 21A Ba, * POOLS Park·Like Surrounding SELL A Bu. SINESS Bac~lor. all ut!l incl'tl SSO. mo. 528-35G7 aft 6 PM. cp!s, drps, bllns. $360. * ENCLOSED CLEAN I or 2 Br. Adlts, no QUIET . DELUXE ,,, """" LEASE, Unfum. 2 BR , GARAG.ES pets, lg kit. $125-$150. 2421 l·I & 3 BR •~s 3 000 SI'\ FT HOLLAND BUS. AL:\ R~:1tals e '113·~........ Le351.,.""567.& Ref's, 213: ~· 1 T• • spac,ious Jivirtg, dining area, NO FEE, 3 BR, frplc, all E 16th St NB &16-1801 ,..__ Hid Pools ES *'CONVENIENT . ' r-•" patios * C·2. air conditioned building SAL · • STEPS to \\'aler-furn 1 \\'ailed patio & yard. 2-car bltns, lg fnc:d yd. $195 mo. TO ALL BEACHES • Santa Ana Nr shop'&.* AdultJ on17 : on 90' X 2>1' prime location, "The Broker \\'ith Empathy" BR. Child /sml pet, util pd. garage. Call wk n d s, lst l\lonth only. $50. Security Townh~use µnfurn. 335 M • · • A . prime tenant. SS(l,000. 1716 Orange Ave .. C.M. $130. 673-0825. df'p. Agt. 962-5511. -FROM $135 MONTH BACHELOR apts by the day-. art1n1que -pts. PETE BARRE IT 645-1470 540.0&!8 e\'e. ALA R~ntal~ • 645-3900 !28S/mo Lge 3 Br, 2 Ba dbl * 4 BR .. Crpt'g, d .... s, 2 Huntington Beach ADULTS PLEASE w~k or month. Util. & lTn Santa Ana Ave., CM .... linens furn. 3Z25 W. ls!, S.A. Mgr. Apt ll3 ~ REALTY Ne wspaper Dea lership e HEAR This·2 BR. Fncd frpl, patio, bltns, gar. Baths, fencE"d yard. 2 car 2 BEDROOM CON· ·VILLA POMONA For L.A. Ht-raid Examiner yd . CPI. kids & sml pet. $135. Child/pet ok. 6T'J--3708 eves garagt-. $250/mo. 19 0 7 2 TINENTAL TO\VNHOUSE. (near Harbor} s.ll--042!:1 e e 64l-4l53 . in Oral'lge Co.-area. S°i:!CUr· ALA· Rental~ ,e 645--3900 & v.·knd. _s_ti-'og'-'-'ay'-Ln_. _67_:H;S_J_8_. __ 1 $180/i\to. . PHONE 642·2015 Apt. Unfurn. 365 WESTSAY ELDEN . E:4.STSIDE TRIPLEX ity depos. req'd. Write R.P., A'JTRACTIVE 2 br, bltns, WALK to beach! 2 sty home, Agent 546--0814 11760 Pomon_a Ave.I NE\V land 2 Bednn. garden Le 2 BR Units. Garagt-s, ,pa-2662 \V. Llnc:oln, Anaheim. • SPARh'l.TNG Clean.2 BR. crpt/drps, frplc, patio. 700 Hamilton & Bushard. N£wly ·==-~~-,----I 'l':"'!~""~!"'~ .... ~".'I Gener•I apartments w/pooi. tlos, b-p!_c's, Xlnt cond. $470 Money to_ Loan 240 Sto\'e,Sl;;frig, cpts. Kids/ Goldenrod. Cd!>t. 644-8699. painted. bltns. cpts, drps, Newport S.ach Unbelitva&ly Beautiful FR011 $180. ADULTS mo Income. Yet only S42,500. pets. · frplc, fn cd vrd. • Ready to * A ll Fa cing Pool * VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. 23.U Elden Av!., C.l\I. BROKER 64"~ 1 --~-~--.--,--ALA Rt-ntals • Si.5·3900 ** 2 BR. Home. Below Fl VENDOME 64'=• . ~~·· s n· LER n10ve in! $255/mo. 968-5844. 3 BR. 2~ ba., 2 car garage AduHs • no Jlt'lS. owers J-.... ov WHY pay rent? Lovely A e LIVE in Laguna-I BR. highY:ay. Call 8 3 3-9 4 1 O; · 2 b 3 even'\\'here. Stream & • • • MTG CO alter 5 call 675-5$4. $200. MOBILE Home, 3 BR, 3 BR.. "" car garAge. \Vaterfall. 45• pool Rec. Rn\, IMMACULATE API'S! i ·duplex,,-. 3 blksardto oceank. '1Br -• , • Cpt!, slave. refrig, kids/ I -'•C..,,2~B,-,~D-,-P-,-,coc"',-p....,.-t s. 1ia Ba .• crptd, sundeck & REALTOR 548-6966 Sa"•a, •~, 1.2 Bdrm. Furn-ADULT and 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath ,ft 5 e no y 'o\W . ow 336 E. trm srn. EET pef $150 0. u ., .. ~· AM y Sectio :down. Broker. 5 3 6-3 7 7 7 , CASH FOR TC'S ALA ~ntals e 645-3900 Garbage Disp. Avail. Nov. patio, kids/pets K. 11 Duplexes Furn. 345 Unfurn~ from $135. SEE lT: F IL n Llvil'lg room With cathedral : 536-1366. 15th.· 6~2b98'. pd. Lease. gJ6.-8360 or 2000 Parsons, 642-8670. Close to shopping, P•rk ceiling & frplc. Separate * 90°/o LOANS * e MORE Room-3 BR. 2 BA. d' H ho 968-5914. Newport Be•ch $30 Wk. Up Apts. lo Spncious 3 BR's, 2 ba laundry area. Encl patio. I JNVESTORS SPECIAL (rel i or 1. a lt.) C k'd I 3 BR, 2 BA, in rm, ar r ---------* S I pool V 5 .. , mi • chil'-pts, drps, gar, i s pets. View, $350/mo. Comm. pool $165 l\10BILE Home, 2 BR, $18--$25 Wk. Motel ·Rms w m • l>U green w•m ng pool "' ..... -.::ri's Di\mtt! 7'1i% Illfl'EREST $170. & park. 833-3894. partly furn., patio, fncd Oc:eanview, 2 BR, 1 BA. $6 Night & Up * Frpl, Indiv/Lndry fac'ls playground. $200, ?i-tust st!!! now! In.vest rates in Oran~e Co. ALA Rentals • &1>3900 yard, kids/pets OK, ulil. \Vinter $Z25, Yearly $275, SUNNY ACRES 1845 An•htim Avt. HARBOR GREENS Dl.lpl;x at Newport Beach '42·2171 • 545-0611 R Costa Mesa pd. Lease. 536-8360 or 639 ciJSTA MESA 642-2824 546-4353 ' Call aft 4 pm, 549--08-14 St'~ng Harbor area 21 yrs. e OLD Country Style·3 B · * 642-3 * MOTEL l; TAX SHELTER 4-plex "Make Room For Dad-Frp1c, dbl gar, kids/pets, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN _968-__ 59_14_. ______ OupltXll Unfurn. 350 This ad worth $5 on rent. PVT patio, enclosed garage, BAY ME~DOW,AP~S. $200. • 3 BR, 2 Ba, College Park 3 BR Condo, 11; ~A, pools. 2376 Npt Blvd. CM 548-9755 2 BR ~ .. & d~s Si". Be~m ce. ilings, pe.nelin. r. !. 'ctT!tral Costa i\lesa '. By· d Y ' • • • c I ea n out the ALA R 1 e 64-3900 · 1=-'=:C.,"-?-' -'--.--I • '-' t''-" .,. • u.. p-v u •--f enta s :i-home • Largt family rm., clubhouse-, patio. garage Coron• dtl Mar 3690 " pa os, retttauvu a· ()·w n f! r. Gros~ $6,600. garage ' • , yaur trash ls d bl . 'v/stt>rage, nr th! beach. SPA!'.; 1 Br,· pool, n r 673-. ci,litle's. All adulti no pet$. '~,730. Principals on 1 )'. CASH wfth ·a DAILY PILOT ALA .Rentals • 645-3900 big ou e garage, nice 962--09S6. •ft ,· pm. fi~~· Adlt11, no pets. Sl.55 Balboa Island e 2 BR's FROl\f 'AS LS\V ,M2-145i. Classified ad.' 1999 Ha rbor Blvd., CM yards. $250. per mo. Call OPEN da!l)'/\•aCant & ready-ul!I pd. ISM i tonrovia. ................... Ai $lS9/mo 1=~~=:====~==============;;;:==:;;::~1 s.ls.ssso, Heritage Real 3 BR. 2 BA. big cul-de-sac for occupancy tJris .4 BR, 3 548--0336. YEARLY lease. Grand 387 \V &, St C l\J' I ' -Estate. (Open Evet.) home, all bltns, dlx aren. BA home. OJzy frpl<', great * AVL now-l & 2.BR. Furn. Canal, Llttle ~s. ~aut. .2 Oi,u i&.oo73 -1 • .,-,,~· S'TAR (j-_A'.·:Z· ER:~..,~ BEAUT l\Iesa Verde home, 3 $265. VacA.nt. 536-9153 dys: patio, no pets. Ai;inual lse Pool .. Re'c Rm. -Gd. loe: No Br., ~Ba., pr1. patio, ;350 HACIENDA r B 2 B n ,....,,A '•-n!>1·n1 536-1222 evt-s. 537· "" =• or 64"431) '"' + util• ;~ pa~io e~ ... ;~h, Prof ;>. ~ ..-. children or pe'ts. ~~· Winton Real Estate fii5-J331 HARBOR j:..::..:;"'-,".,"n,---:Br CL\:Y lt. l'Oll.AN • LlllA $165. i\To. J..-BR. 2 BA, 2 BR Quiet, mature adults. l BR-Beams, w/.\V drpa. l • zu AVOCAOO STREET ~ MA.a..21 • M YOllrDoil;~dMly~i<:M ~ Sftr.11 l"h 1andscapi:d, mih of 1 )T Townhouse, "·asher .. drytt, No pets. No children. $210. Adult, no pets. Util incl. Balboa Ptn1n1ula Adult living . Nope~ ~µi.1, ~ At«irdi11g to'"• Slon. • • ocf, 11(!)~ lease. $2lif. Refs exchanged. rcfrig. Vacant. ~9153 dys; 675--0ll-l Aft 6P?i.f. g.12. To develop messog~ for Fndoy. S.lS.26-37 . 646-1522 betwn 8 & 4:30 :Of.Pn 536-lm eves. I~--~------$144/mo. 6(2..8520. ** Near Bay &:-Beach, J:>e.luxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool. S!-01-19 ft'odwonis':OIT~ponc;hng torunberso \'6().IJ.90 ¢ thru Fri. Cost• Mesa l BR. Furn. 2 lrg closets, brand new ] Bedroom ~arage. Dishwsbr. _Paid util. cfvwrZodK>cb1r1P,$•gn. 6-·--·" ~;,;=~-;--.-=-;,.;:::;.,-CLOSE ro beach. 3 BR, din ""ttn size bed. priv. dress-garage apt. S250 m 0 . FROi\1 $150. 646-120-1 •tie J I 8Y 1.,.,._ l:ASTSIDE • 4 Brs .. 2 bath, nn fam rm. $260/mo. l BDRri-t ne\\·ly deeorated, .. -2B~ 32Drpeftdt-620-_, d · ing room. xtra lrg rooms. 673-6450. SPACE 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. -3!KwTte 33 ~ t.lAmto;~ fireplace fenc<;\J 'i ·· .nr. 847-9604: Eves 962-6889 cpts, drp5, relri1, range, <l l n1 $1.50/ Htd I I d ,,_ .. •T<».. 34w,;1;,,o 6'~ schools. Available Nov. Agent. patio & fenced yd. 242 A uts o Y, DO pets, t ! poo, pay y. cpU .... ..-a, !i6e. 35 M;.iok.. 65f°' S27S mo. NEW 2 SR. crp s, drps, bltns, patio .. Kids ok. t.Mt:#trf 36 ~..-« ()6!,.. 20th, Yrs. lease req. 4 3 BR. 2 BA \\r/encl patio.· F1o\\.'er. 20~5 Fullerton, CM frplc, .garage. Yearly. Call 2206 College No. 5 642-7035. ~~ ~~ ~.~ioiog , mo. Optlo~ to buy. For Compl. crpt'd. Nr. schools & 1 BR Frpl. beams patio, • Bacb. For uni. SUO up Qwnt'.r 6~ aft 6. 19941\iaple No. 3 642-3813 '9 You 390. " 69 E ' appt. Call M8-l8ti7. sh•PP'"•· 1230. 846-7694. V.'/W util incl. $148. 1 Adult, 1on.Rs .10ftest1l:t 70Ston. BE 00 e 1 Br. Furn or unf $125 up. BEAtrrlFUL new 3 BR. 2 LRG. /11odern 1 BR apt. 11 M)...,, •I tt f 71 ~~rs VACANT 4 DR ~l 3 I · ... _no-fpeu.t'::· :i64i:~720;;;· ~~I' I "~A~d~u".'i"~·c.!_Poo~i'.:_·:_642-~2'.'.18~17--I BA' apt, Close to beaches. l Crpts, drps. bllns, d.slhvhr, 1 !!:!~~ ;i2!:1.T ~~~,.; ·~¢!1t>a .BATH to~nbouse w 11 h r v lnt 1. Month Free Rent 1 BR. Compl. furn, new shag )'T. lease. 675-1106. 673-8148. child ok. $150/rno. All utll CAHCll t•Mo•-.u·1,. ,,.,,,.. carpett: drapes. and use" o( 3 BR 2 Ba ~ 548-1309 . pd 31l7 A d N 9 ;u;tzi l~Guidtd· '"'50. 75AJr ,_ recreation hall & pool. * UN IVERSITY PARK * · · "'''"' cp1s. new drps, bltns. No Corona dtl" M•r · v<>ca o o. . ... -• -''~ Jo6C/Ju1a __ 76Tnt.a .--tcase1 t-for--S225;-'Cali..J.gent 2 BR + den-N'pt Bcb.-.$375· h-•9un1 Hiiis -chldrn, no Pt"ts. $140/mo. 64S-0984. JIU 17A "' .. 7~ ?1,"".,. &16--4141 3 BR, 2 ba t'nhOuse-•• :.$325 MS-1882. 2 BR. apt. Crpl'g all--·, ... , llA!t... ---• ' ~ f 2 ''N ,_.,_ ,,,. 190.... <49Y-''"°" 1 BR. & den. l ba •••••• $MN YOUR choice o ew ...... ••• ""R 1 -nt til -d..,.,s bltns re.frig c•-20Gdn OOY~ ..... NOW'S THE h $350' ~~ ** "~ ... « ' " ~ ., • • • -~··· 2lSl!vatbt Sls-wt SIOf 4 BR., 2% bats........ .vorld"duplexes, u, ...... new pd, AdUlts, no pell. $70 mo. Jndry nn. $155 mo to mo. :n._ "'/.!'.t:. .,,... -TIME FOR--l BR. 2 beo hom .... $2601325 3 BR, 2 BA. Crpt & drpg, 64£..6001 °' 64t;.1246 2Jln ~ Al~ HI II . 2 BR. 11,.i ha. home ...... $213 Bltn appliances. 2<31' encl ~78· • u il~ !l~ ::-. .,-~,;_,,,, QUICK C.ASH (i d h•11 garaac. Pvt. patio & yard,~ BACHELOR _Apt, lltil bath. _ ON TEN ACRES _ NFURN 1 BR •.•'· Cpu. '2'8' 56 8om ~Griirittil • ?UJ..81 T-HROUGH A re . I 'PanorAmlc View of enl~ $95/(no. Adult only, no pet. l' 2 BR. Tum • Unf'um. diw. Nr. 'Vestcliff. $l)J. ~~ ~~ :~ · . Saddleback Vallely. Even in-Call 642~. FireplactS I Priv. patklt. ~~1;~as<'. &12-3129 or :>tT• ::= ;jl:C: DAILY PILOT . REALTY clud" all ext"iol' main-ITIS Beach"""' rune. Bir· Poob T•Mll Oontnfl Bkbtl:',~:;.c..-~-~-1 z~-.i ta\ {) 11111 WANT AD Univ. Park Center. Trvlne 1~11anct, .,P'01 A ree fadl. rtst-llelecdon ever! See the 900 Set Lane,. CdM 6".2&1J 1 BR. Btam ce.11., trple, v.•/v.' ... ~ 1'8/µttne ~ Only J26S Pf!r mo OD )'tar DAJ1.Y PilDT Qus1fled (Mao.ntiur tu' Coll.at Hw:v:I rtfriJl;/stOVt';, 1ar. $100. 1 ,. 642•5618 Cail ATI)'11me, 83J.D620 ica•e. 83T-05tl6. Bkt'. lecUon nowt adult 641-8!20. .. " -': .; ' • I ; • ·-_~,.., .•. . .----• 1 ( ~tmtnh !or Rent Apt. Unfu"!:._ ____ w_ Apt. Unfurn. Coste Mt•• Cotti Mesa ---,.,,:---DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond · f'rplc'a • .1 Swun. mine-Poola • Hu.Ith Spa • Tennis Crt1 • Game & Bil- liard Room. ".-~ l BEIJIUJ0;\1 • ~'ROi\1 Sl.35 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. f714l 5J7·8020 JtENTAL OFFICE OP.EN 10 A;\t TO' 6 Pi\I * * * • El Puerto Mesa Apts • • • • 1 Bedroom Apts. $130 & up incl. ut lliti.!s. Also furn. Pool !: R~creauon area, Quiet Environment. OU street p11.rk1ng. No Oi1J, dren, no :>els. Also Garagts f'o~ Re111 !959·1961 ;\!aple A\'!. COE.la Me~11 FAIRWAf VILLA APTS. DUPLEX, 1 BR. rarage. nr 1hopping, Quiet, No dogs, ctt1 or molorcycle1 . ~8-2'lro. * DELUXE 2 Br, __ !};j Ba,, cpl. drps, 1!v/D-,W, aar, Childrl".n ok. S150. 642·7958 LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. bl!na, frplc, dshwshr, nr shoppiflg. Encl. garage. 557-11188. East Bluff NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada A,pt1. Four bedr«lms \\'ilh balcon- ies above & beio""'· Gr11cious li\'ing & quiet surroundina lor family ~·ith dlildttn. Near CorQTta dtl !l.1jlr High School. Fireplace, "''et bar & bu ilt·in kitchen appl iance?<.. 835 AMIGOS \\'A Y 644·2991 Coldv.-·elJ, Banker & Co. Managing Agen! 541·5221 Huntington Be~ch ON BEACH! 2 BR Un!urn Fr. $230/mo. l'-urniture ~vailable Carpets-drape .. -di!.hwasher heated poot-saunas·tennii rer room..ocean views ' paf!OS·ample parking Security ruard~. SEACUf'F M1oor Apt1. 1 Bl' Sl-&O. 2 Bdrm. $160. Crptl, drps, bl1ns, gatd dlJpopJ. 1525 Placentia AVt", A I k about our dl1coun1, 548-2682. • NOWO PEN-e BRAND NEW l Br, S-155; 2 Br $190. ALL UTILITIES PAID, Priv patio, billiard rm, heated pool w/ jacuzzi, huge closets,.det"p pile car· peting, lush 1a:ndscaplng. Adults. You Must ~ This One: 20102 Birch St., NB. 557-42"16. v BRANO NEW v 20t32 Santa Ana Ave t.Aa'OP from $.A. Country Club) Spacious 2 aR y.niu. ~ · '5. FffiEPLACES. Priv patiol, loads ot closeta. Heated Pool. A d I l 1. !\lanager 979.1268. 2 BR 2 BA. crpts, drp5, blt-iru;, dshwshr. Nr Hoai: Hosp. Sl70/n10. Adlts, no pets. 642-4387 ·Agt'!ll. \\'ATERFRON1' new 2 &: 3 BR. Sl5Q lo S400: al.so 3 BR, block to ·hl"ach $32.). F. Horvath ,Real1or 67:>-197~ • • • . . . . ---.. . . . ,. • :. DAILY P . I~ ~I i..~· .. ·;;;·-~lal;;;· 1 ;;1 ;;.;'"""";mm ... ~l.;;m~F "-i Office Renr.11 440 l"ound (frM ach) · 560 School• & ~•rdenlne ~ ·: 370 WANTED p.t,1t mlddJe-aaed 1 OR 2 Nee suitea :still ltft in FOUND l\lile puppy vie. \lnstructJona 575 ,U.'S GAJtDENlN'G .) !:'""':""""',....-----· 1 woman 10 r?nl room ' &hare Lido Bld&: (8,bove Blue Bushard II. ~wall Con-READING TilTORING ln k!. ~arditnlnl I: • m •.,a Co•t• Mtsa · k>\'elu Corona dd l\1ar borne, • · lancl•-plna --•-eoll " Dolphin Rest.). Fint for tlhenlal To n tt H B your home. Cert. Teacher. ...... _ ...... ~ THE Ei'CrrING 1 -be companJ® WiUi &&me, SN pn:.if. or a:e:n'l ofc UM!. Drop W/hlaCk collar. Please all grades. ~Ir. Hathcock, CdM540-5198n.... Serv~ N-= PALM MESA APTS. per mo. P.O. Box 124• Cdllt, In or call Jones Realty describe. 96i.6996. 644--0l-44. • .,,..nta wua. MlNLiTES TO NWP.I'. BCFI. ~· II Service... 675-3771, 'Suite C, CAT, nutettd malt, a:ray & PlANO LESSONS Sbora, ~utcW1. y.~:. f\JRN. OR UN~. room, ~n furn., on premu:ea. bJack~1bipetl w/white b.im· Your home.__Cfrt. Teachl"l"I. WANTED.. Meu.y ~ Unt>ellevably large: aliu:-huge--;washil'lc • Jacllltiei av'1t., DESK ,apace available S50 my &' blc trovable It young. !\Ir .. Hathl-qci:. 644-01~ °!!!' ... ;" .._ ~•ull•;. . pool Jaculli elect bltlns emplo,)'ed ad u l l . $75. WW --•d •·-I•·-.,,2101 1•ivv",. • n 1,. I ,,,..· c""'lll, '.i .... s, aauna: 536-174;: mo, 15· !'::~"' ~-iwu '~"' ' iJ"" • Lawn MaiDt ·· 541·5•H '" _, '''°""=°"-~~-~~-1 a . mo. IU ... ..venng M'rvite YOUNG bltc.k male cat I I~ A....tlmel · :-;_f etc. Adul11 . .no pea. ~ FURN er Unturn, l..akl!! available: ;M>5 No. E I wJwhite bootll &. white SIMtn and~ ',""' · :8INGLES ••• , •••• From $135 Park area, H.B. Ca01tno Rea l , Sall whiskers. V1c. Orange Ave. -AL~ Land,capin&:. A t,_, I BEDRM •••••• ,F'rom ~140 53&-78'2 or 96l-3497 Clemente. •92-4420 4 Bay St .. C.M. 646--5244. n!moval. Yard; remode1~ 2 BEDRM ... ••• P"rom Sl60 SLEEPING Roon\ Pvt. Bath. DESK apace available $50 Ttuh baullnt, lot el~ ).'ou're right: ttiey·re under· Cdr-.t. Oo5e '° beach. mo WW provide furniture FOUND: Woodeo d Ing h y Accounting Repair aprlnltlen. 11'3-1166. priced!L'i61.MesaDr. G/J269El tis Answerin 1 adrift.Nore1l1trat lo n ._ .. f==~,-'----,,..:~- (5 blks from Ne\\'port Blvd.J I =~>==·::;-.,,-..,,--,,-.,,.,.-,7 a · mo. . g aerv ce numbers 67l-431l:J aft 6 pm !\I 0 N T 'H LY bookkeeping EXP Jap11neae Gude.ner. SLEEPING room In private availabll!J. 222 Fares! Ave, · · 1ervict All reports and Know how, up-be'p, plant 1 BR turn. $140. 1 BR unf. l.agunaBeach.49'-9466 GE~AN~hort~ha.i red taxtl. · pe:st, trimm.lnc. clean-4 ' $135 util pd. Adults, no pets. home~* ~ + * OFFICE, $60. mo., crptd, Pou1ter vie ~ldo m San • 67>3345 • 968-3486. • r , DJ Cenrer. 642.a&48. furnish--", util pd, in ~hon.. Clemente. 544-8442. SLEEPING . ~ " --.,,=o---~_,~,,..,-.-,.,-B bys·tt· EXPER. Japanese G&rde'ntr Huntingto~ Beech room, pnv. '"n. Pin& center. 33.1 E. 17th St. fuUND in Wtst c llff • 1 ing Tree trirnmlna~ 0· ea~ trance. priv toilet. J6;, per 2•• _ _ , , 9 0CEAN VIEW Fro~ ,mo. Costa ~1eaa. 645-0878. Costa Mtsa 6-15-.,j(J, bluepr~ts tor Nevada Coun. E.'CP. ·Mother \\'OUld like to Lawn -~•lntenanee. l BR Fur U-•·· D. BAY VIEW OFFICES ty aubd1v1slon. 673-2025. r hUdre An hn. 646--0619 or 54g..'J968 . n. or •uwD. 11· UPSTAIRS Room for Fe· care or c n. y . r count for students. CASA male Student or wocldni rirl Delw.:e. Air Conditioned. f'NO.: Bl~ ma.le poodle, Day or niaht. AU ages. Li. LAWN &. Garden 5!'l"VlCf; PLAYA. 14th&_ W&lnut, HB. 83.1-0098 redeoorated. Lido Are~ ?.1orKlay, vie: D.M.V., C.!\f. fenced yd. bot meals, kood Small Clt"an~p Welcomt!. SJ6...8J67. • Realonomics Bkr. 6'1S-67~ 548.3.167. atmosphere. $12.50 wk for 1 Call Rog, ~44. . Gue1t Hom• 415 , , KIDS WELCOME!. DESK spaCl!J 'available $50 FNC: Purebred C"rman .child, $25 wk"3 or more. Exjl. J&pant"Se Gardener" Move In Today! 2 Br S139 &: * * * mo. WW provide fumiture Shorthair w/flea collar & ?.1onte Vista achoo) area. Lawn Malnt. Cll~":"l!JI $159. Poql. Pets ok. All ex. GLENN YOONG at $5 mo. Answt1ring service another coll•r. ~S.5630 C1'1 548-7<64. Trimming · St&-1191 K l Ln 21752 Pacific Coast available. 17875 Beacn Blvd. D s CO S tras! 17362 "A" t"e son · Huntington Beach. 6q-432l FN : mall puppy on Knox. STA·ME A CQMPLETE lawn It cardeif' 968-7Jl0or842·6235. Highway OFFICE s c· c ville, H.B. pis "tdentit,y, . PRE~SCHOOL mg setvlce. ,., I ; ~·""""'"'-l~ ~~ I ~;,,.;;;m;·;;;~iiiiiii Rooms 400 Aptt., • , Furn. or Unfurn. L1gun1 Beach Space • 2 pace ity enter 96S-5162. State Licensed Jim 548--0405. • · • H ti I B h Blk. N.B. Elevator, Janitor, 18th •-M. EASTBLUFF luxury 2 Br .. LAGUNA large mod. I br Y un ng h~n . tac f Parkini::. '.21)1)', 300', 500'. $1.fALL Klltt'n, grey, 5triped. fuJJ d onrov.ia, 1~ p1a,y ~LAWN Ma.Int. Haullng. new 211 Ba.., bltns. trp!c, 2 car •pl. \V·'k blk lo shoppmg, ou are t e winner o ITI4) 544-1243. , Vic J\1esa Verde ~I . ay ses51ons .. anne lawns, clean-up, prunia.. • Ill 2 ticke ts to the "'':>-7642. proaram, hot lunchi!s. Ages 1C"ree Es' C•ll .,.7319 N gar, pool , rec area. 1 · blk be h All * 600 l "-d fi "" r ... ,,_.. " or 12 s lo ac · O rang• County * sq. !. "'' oor . 2-6, hrs. 6:30 AM • 6 P!\f. 'J I i 644-6405. year rent or lse'. Dshwhr, International , S9Cl/mo. COSTA r.1ESA. FND,: Gil~ wra pp "d $20 wk.COMPARE! 6424050 EXP. Hawaiian Gardenet. - I 2 & 3 BR's P:I\-'~~ pa.t10. pool · lndlv. JiP.!11dry filC. Nf'ar Ort1nge Co. Airport lz UCL Adl!its only. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC WESTCLIFF 2 BR -radiant heat. ocean vie1'" A Sh Call 64~ll30. packagl". Vic: Elden Ave. B YS TT Complete aardeniDI aerv. $185/mo. AduJts onl" -No lar<"e pvt sundeck , S185. per uto ow ==.,,--~~~---1 Call &: Identify. 54Mil78. AB k 1 ING, .my home, Kamalani 641)..4616 " , ......._ -' .,. at the NICEL)' cl'pl'd olc near =-===-c=:cc=-;;-,,J Wee days & v.-·tt"kernh. Hot • · -pets. 1723 Bl"dlord Ln, mo. OthPrs avail. starting ANAHEIM 11,aierfront. $1.26.50 pPr mo Black kitten, male with flea !\lea.ls & snack!. a:is2 Carpenter 2::i:.Z2 Eauta Ana Ave. h-1.lr. t.lrs. Joachim. Ap! 3-A . .Hi!-6215 EL CORl!OYA Apts. Nf'14-' 1 & 2 BR Luxury Apta, Dshv.·hr!, x1ra closet.s & cup. boards, luxllry shag crpt'g., beaut. !"PC lacil & POOL. Adul!s e No pets. 2077 Charle SL 6-i2·1'4i0 TNDIVIDUhL PRIVACY Dlx 2 Br v.-·fgar & stor, 112 Bll , adult$. crpts, drps, bl!ns, 1.nc·d ,1Tri w/palio. \Vtr pd. Gardenrr mainl. cau betwn 1 & 5, 636-4120. 2619 Santa Ana Ave No E $155 VILLA CORDOVA e SUPER 2 Brf e - 711 OCEA1" AVE., H.B. !TI4) 556-1487 Ofc open 10 ain'-6 pm Daily \\1JLLIAM \\'ALTERS ro. **548-7!33. at Sl50. Call ~714) 7i2-6933 CONVENTION 120 Tustin, NB. 645-5888. collar. 54S..5468. Wallace St, C.M. nr Pomona EXP R mod 1 . blne PARK Nl"'J:por! 2 Br. 2 ba or 537-9361. CENTER •• Sc:hl. 646-SBM. · e I" mi. ca t&i I !or o .... -··. Horbor & Business ·Rental -s Lost 555 · repairs, malnt., No lob tn. ,,..,.,.....,"""' !\fODERN delw.:e 2 story, No\•embtr 17th lhru 2ls1 EXPERIENCED child ".'" .... o... . Cl r I & 2 b l'" b "" * NEW s'TORES * . care sm. Rea.a. 646--4224. •. . ' .......,.v11"w, ose o poo ''iew apt. r, T a. s Please co.U 642-5678, ext 3111 -----------1 v.?ekda,Y! for children z.s,t ~~~;;.,'C;::;;;~;;--..-.ft' spa. 644-45~: dl"ck1 .. blk to bch. r;hpg. betv.-•ttn 9 and 5 pm to claim Re1a1r shopping main stream $100 REWARD . lo!.t large )TS. Fenced yard. Luncbt'~I Generef Sttrvlce1 FOR Uase in Hunlinglon YEARLY nr ocean, spacious L!.e, S260. Adults. Ref, your tickets. !North County Newport . Costa t.1esa Area, Gt'rman Shep ~ lo~ hair. includl"'d.~Just ott San Diei:o TIUNGS by M:~ ii Harbour: Condo 2 Br, 2'1 upr, 3 Br, 2 Ba, Frplc. $225. 494.9'382. toll.frr'" number Is J,10·12'101 17th St. 1500 iu 5000 sq ft., ~~· .23. c"M' B·"'i•"•""t &: rv.'Y neir Bria1ol. 549-4038 elect plumb (f)noe' tut' Ba. Comple1e bltns. reirig, Rels. Avail now 4~2128. Newport Beech • * * air cond. Ccvered arcade. • a1rV1ew 1 • . an, " • • " w a sh rid ...... , "Pl/drp•, PRI b 1 ampl" parking. Contact Bank llhr collar, tap, "Ario", BABYSITTJNG • Licensed. inatlns, carpentry, pilnt •ti!. ''' ADULTS 2 BR ·---------~ , r111 for am u atory lady B-h I & A I m ••-frp lc, pvt gar & pallo, pool . · · nr ocean, -in lie i:utst hm , good food cf Calif. Trust Dept, (n4l Call coUecl 213: 821·9746. urs · l a n ta · '"~· • Slip avail. S320 mo. 67:>-3108, SI75 yrly. • ~7·7191. ext 75. LOST· G 1 _, ~1 Cle~n. f'enct"d Yd, xlnt food. CARPENTRY, p al 11 lIn 1., * * 64·1..00'.15 * * seived lam lilyle, 64S..3391 . . ray emllle .....,...,.. e, Lovtng 968-68l9 . ~'- 8-16-3336. RESORT LIVING R'tntals to Shere 430 SPACE for beauty parlor or v.-·earing mi collar w/stick , . · · cement. Elec. Bob, -~ LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA. garage, YEARLY beach re.ntal. new. Similar operation, ground attached. Vic: Orange & L1CD Day Care, ·T &m·S:JO ·549-4398 Sm, jobs ok.· .. secluded porch, quiet, dead-!y ·decorated 2 BR . Immed $ MALE or female 10 share fir, Llrlo Bldg. 3355 Via \Vitnut. c:M. 6'2>-<i24t aft pm. Hot meals:--Xlnt care. Chlld Care - t'nrl s1. Children, pets con· ,°"~'7"7P'~"-'~'·~'-'~'·~1_82_5__,__ FROM 125 lrg. 2 BR apl in Newporr. 2 Lido, NB. See Jones Realty 5.30 Harbor J B ake r area. ' ~idered. $175. 2 BR also '" BLK to !>each, nearly new 0 houses from bch .. yr, round. Seivice on premises or call LOST : Bt'iie clutch put'lle, 54&-1539. UC. childca~. before &: $15()., 7681 Ellis, Apt. A, 2 BR 2 BA $24;, yrly. It's Oakwood Garden Relia , working person, 23· 675-J7TI. Safev.-·ay Park'g Jot or !7th W1LL qre for t or 2 small after ac_!tool & ~ da:t. 847-7547 or s.17-0032. 67~3126 aft tipm. tun. fine neighbors and 38. i'vlust like pe15• $100 + FOR leas!": 90o sq. ft, M·l SL, c .M. Keep moMy, child~n. my home. Rt'hable nun;~i'y school. atmQlfphere, 3 BR. 2 BA Crp!/d..,s. bltns. splitting util 'a. Call 11(1 5:30, bldg. 110..220 pc we r. rrturn rontents. 64S..2:i68 alt mo!herly woman. Mon· Fri, ho1M1. 11.uncheshool&. 'n •Elle k -'.;.· 1 -r Apartn1ent5 . and it';s Al Jro · w -06 C iota, sc area) ~ a * $145. * I blk 10 '"Ah.rNr. shp"g 67~9j2. ti1achine shop, garagP., or 6 pm so "Lili>·~• M. · ~ 1· · · I · Bushard. 968--5182, -LARGE 2 bedroom apart· canter. Yrly. 673-82'23 aft 4. pre5tlge ivmg in one uxur· ,.c\'~IL~L-,~.,-,-,-,~u~ll-l~,-,,~;-rr-,.-,'r' small bUsinE:'Ss. J,18-87n7. LOST Aust ra 11 an Shep.. BABYSI'M"lNG 24 hrs. alll ;:;:;:;;.:::;------~p ment wi!_h builc-ins. Xear LARG.E l_.Br._2 Ba . Dl;l_e!_ex. lous package. There's SI largt, well·a~J>0int€'d home SJ:fO\~ROOr.t ~g_: & office _tu:rd l l;oJ!ie_,_4 mo, rrtY -~e~ ~ig_& fence:!l ba~k Hauling · ;-i,Opping & SCh001;. CHILO. frplc & bltns, I: blk to heh. milTiOn"l n recreauon . . \\•/refined, mature \\'Olil'lan. space. Clase In Laguna Joe. & white . Cockl"I'/pood\e, 5 yard. ~2-1592. HAUL1NG clean.up, local i'.1onth to l\1onrh. $170 REN 0 .K. $300 mo yrly. 644-7214. 61vimmin;:, tennis. billiards, Pv!. dressing rm & bath. S95, lo Sl55. mo. 494-4653 mo. blk w/bro1\.'n front lt"g1, CHILD Care', my home. 2 yrs moves, ;xp'd colJege atu- Gas Hca!·Gas Cooking. * 536--1738 * LARGE 2 BR nr· ocean & heaHh clubs. saunas, pro-Spacious , 11 t tr a c ! I ve llC· Industrial Rental 450 v1c . Tusltn Ave., C.M. U & up. Fncd yd. T.L.C. Nr den,!. Lrg. truck Reas. Gas Ho! Wtr, ALL INCL. bay. A vii ii Dec Jth. 1199.50. . . commodaficns for en· iound pleilse call 642-2086. CM Park. 646-7518. 534-l!W6. 2323 Elden Ave., cr.-1. LRG-NE\V l BR. \V/loadsof Yearly.61J..l909. shop. indoor g0lf driving ll"r!a i oing . Vie\\ lot. 11~1440 SQ. FT. LOST: Female long ha ir carpenter HAULING &. Mov ln i . $160. 646-0032 11orage. Dress'_g-rm. ha. range, clubhouse, t"lC. Gara,e. 830-1034, Ready nov.-', near Nev.-•port· tiger cal, 1 yr old. Lost in A yti $7 SO hOur 4- NEW 1 BR. dsh\l·hr. bltns, shai:: crpt'g. * OCEANf'RONT 1 BR, Custom decoratM singles, FURNISHED room wfview San Diego Frwy. Bldg fully area of 594 Joann SI., 01. LARGE OR SMALL 54';._S::· , per . POOL SIDE priv patio, 1 blk to shop'g &: Sl50 I mo. \'early. Crpts, 01 Balbo• loi&"d in lge 0-br. sprinkled. cabinet makers, Shi's eU I have Please call --;;7;0..,.,=:-=-c;:-:::-:::-;;I APARTMENT clost" to bl"acti. 8262 Atlanta, drp!i. 644·5307. 1 & 2 BR. Furnished & Un· house to sha~ \\'f4 other fiberglass \\'l!lcome. 2940 64.2-Zl.)8 S48-4&M All types wo~: Cut doon, TRASH&. Gange clean-up, 7 1 E' :J36...7780. LGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Yrs Jae. fumished. No \ease requirM. Grace Ln. ISo. ot Eaker, E. ' · Pane I. c~binets, finish, days. Fre"I! l"SI. Anytime. 51 • 21st. St. Sl851m~ 21j Prospect A\-'t', i;:lrls. S80 mo. 673-1077. of Fair:view i,J. mn Repre-LOST:· Smalt zippered sutl· fralTlt'; n!pa.Lh;, etc. 962·1961 548--SOll. * 64'-8666 * BEACHWOOD APTS. Newport Shon!:s '494.9502 ?.todels Open Daily 10 lo 8. FEMALE w/8 yr old girl & sentatives the~ from 9-12 case, con1a1nina 1 h e e l ADVJT .. & Repair, cab, , · LU:'.\'URY 2 SR. Upper Brand new 1·2-3 BR. 11 bik lge apl to share' w/same. daily. 5J7-~ or 879-4711 music. Oc-_sperately nroeded. frormica, marlitei:! fir tile', Y;Rp. !arage, d~~an~!!: triplex. Only $130. \V /W. to BEACH! Cpt.r,..drps, bllna. 3 BR Condo in Bluffs OAKWOOD GARDEN 557-0196/546-9141 COSTA l\'IESA 10.000 sq. ft. No questions askl"'d, just paneling .. Antlq. Furn. -F~~:a~ ~ktioe &11.~ Gar.. B/1. Nr. 0.C,C. & ~~~57125 16th St., HB. ~~~80~ a::~563i:ase \\'O'.\tAN. wJchild OK, to clear span + •yard space. pleas!" return to 117 E. repair & refin. 644-7598 . • . ; shops. ?lfalure Adults, no "'"';v.~;,;c--;c""-:::::; APARTMENTS shilre hon11• wJv.·omao & llO~ pc11ver & com-Bayfront. Bal. Isl. or call ALL types of Carpentry By Housecle.an1ng _.;· pets. 54&-0059. DELUXE 1 BR with pool, Newport Heights chdrlr"n. 54~566:). pre d air p r ov ide. d. 673-8I03. Joe.al man. HOLfDAYS AHEADJ ~ Sll>/2 BR. $155; 2 BR plus · ......... ::;--::--· & S · kl d · J 2 MALE G"moo Shepherds "'~"'l°'" * TOWNHOUSE * 2 ba, $160. 1303 \V<tlnul, see * * Nice 2 Br. POOL. Gar. (Resort Living for SIJ\gle Garages for Rent 435 P in e · f1berg assed & 1 & v · ' JJO' .,.... Have a Clean Holidny! Call , 1 & 2 BR Sh D \V Ad J Married Adultsl. CRbinet maker' \~'Clcomeo. .1 tan & 1 bk IBn. ic. Carp•t Service ' Dutch Maintenance Servic'f! · ag cpr, / ' Mgr. 221J.12th St .. H.B. Bltn!. Cpt, drps. u ts, no DOUBLE garage in com· J 9 r h & P J a ce n t I a . \Vallace Aw. &. 19th St., ._ all fl-window, & self clean oven, patio. '°"'°',.,. ..... ..,..=:c-==c:=-:-:: I pets. $150. 642-8001. C M "" d' ""3189 ·~ -·•, 377 \V. \Vii50n * 548·3605 LGE 1 br apt, encl gar, mar· NE\vPORT BEACH mf:Tcial area, nr. 15th & Reasonahly priced. Call or .1 . $.o.i Re\\·IU' · '""" · JOHN'S Carpet & Uj)JJoJ_;ite.ry carper cleanlnr. Xln't wort ried couple or 1 single S•nte Ana 1 · Ne1\·port. $30/mo. 642A j:iS3. come. 548-3486, WHITE Germ· Shepherd. 9 Cleaners. Exfra Ori-Sham· done. No crew. 531·l!i08 .~~~ 3 BR, 2 BA t den, $200. 2 __ 16th at rv111e • ..,. BR. 2 BA $165. Bltns, CID, adult. SlZ5. 842·4549. 645-ffi()'l or 642·8170 Office Rental 440 FOR Lea!<e, 4000 5q. ft . r.n mo's, No tags. "Alaska". poo free Scotc.hgu&rd (Soil timt". · '-i W!D hkup, Patio, gar. 181· 2 BR. Lrg·Priv patio. Bltn?<., CAN'T BE' BEAT Neiv Bldg. Ample' parking, Would appreciate your con· Retardants). ~rreasen; & EXPER. Ref's a, carry Alfi ff De.I J'l.1&r. 548-8278 crpfs, dr-ps. -$'130/mo. No COSTA 1'-lesa 5 rlelux pvl. 01. :>48-6730, 67;µjl69. tact d found . 645-3381. . all color brighteners &: 10 C!t"ruUng Equipment. Phont .r/..LLRG-£UM".J..BB...up .v.JSl'A-D£LMESA,_.µ=owin~~J.u.uu.:.l-.':>-LURE..froDLb~Ja1ol. -C!--l;??,~~~M;~~~~~~F~';•·~i1'°~3;;;;':1;•;•;•=m~•=·+-~s~=·~h~~r!°~~~;;;-f'.ii ..... RABBIT s&w Dutch. \Vith minute bleach for whlre-After 3PM, 64&-3307. ~ • 1---1--1 ' So lh ~ · " t I ' . . bell co11ar . ....,,. "'" Tn ca."",s;--.,..,., '""'-money DEDICATED ~"""ING New crpt•. blln_,, refr''" u ::iea .. ,m-~pnere Apartments ling rm . .-urn, crp . a r zone. 2CKX) sq. ft 2072 -·· --b uvi"•• Ira ~ '~"' .... 2 B1i{ N''pt Hf'1ght1 . 1112, Y . ..,.meex ... ps .S135Jmo. t 969 M iss i 0 n, e CHEZ ORO AP1'S. • 2 BR. ~ A 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Di!h· cond. Avail all or In-Placentia. CM. 54&-7698. S4S..M6S. Will clean living nn, dining * We Do Everything * 54;;..5270. 8734 Atl anta. 1·2-3 BR's, Carpets &r drps "'Uher . Stove &: Rf'frig • dividually \\'/ans\\·ering &: Rentals Wanted "60 r m & hall SIS. Any rm ST.SO, 24 hr. Call 673-4072 STI:INN!NG ·Garden Apts, ;!,~~er~~~ae;~ =gar. ~~.!:~~dipi:r:: Shag crpf'g.Lrg Ree center. M!crt:~Sri:~865erv. From SIOO -----·· ·----,,-IRISH SEU'C, ER.{de~a.l~A couch $10, chair $5. 15 yrs, • HOUSECLEANING * _ pool' 2 "R's, 2 s.. ,._,,~·1 "'" RENT Starts $15:1 mo ..... -.,.. · Rt"ward! orollll "' ... r exp is what counls, oot By day. Own transportation. o "''" . HEATED POOL T • & M O · ====--.,=-:== BUILDER wantl to rent 2 or 67,.842 675 7919 den. $180 Infant or sml dog 2 & 3 BR's. S14J UP. P11110. ust1n esa r1vt VACANC~ Cos! money! 3 Br. house in llt'ed of ,,..., or ;,... method. I do work my:rell. Exper. Call 542-15JP. pool, children. MO.RA KAI Plenty of lawn * 545-4855 * R'"t -ur boust", apt., slore !ALE E 1· h ~·-14 mo's Good ..-531 "lOl ok. 2 BR. Sl65. 645-5.i.'lO. carport &: Stora«e -'" repair, exchange for part \\ ng 1' • ~· '"'" ..., • • NEAT & CLEi\,i'l * .> DELUXE apt, Spac. Apts. 18881 ~1ora K11 i Ln .. lj R1Dl>EN VILLAGE Turn unused Items Ullo quick bldg .. etc. thru a Daily Pilol renL 642-7317. old (SidMy) Vic. Heil & D!I Cem•nT, Concre:e Prof. Housecleaning . • i blk E. of Beach. 962-8994. • .. b -·'I 64" ~1 Classified ad. ,,tor. HB. ,,,.,, •3:w. & p8;.1;.g S57 '2" , B 11-i n ~ f D sh "'sh r, 2500 South Salta c...,, • ~ V-JO< .,..,,..... u• .,, -. " P11tio.-Sl~. i2.i J11mt"s. Apr WALK TO BEACH I Santa Ana e 546-15~ SAMOYED. fem!lleo puppy. BEAT The .Rain! ~ncrete Housecleaning By Day. to share 6-16-073.5. l.llvely 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Cpl.!i, * * I 11··) Vic Brookhur~t Ir Ellis, floors, patio~. drive s, Own TraMportalloo dr-ps, blrns,·d\\'hr . 847.39j7. 1 ~""'~"!'!'.;."'!!!"'~""''" * * * * Personall ~ H.B. 962_5282. sidewalks. Don 642.Sjl4. Call 8J6.-0648 LOVELY 2 BR wJw cpt. .I ;~------~~ ddl ,1uod flrs, drps, iar. mature LGE 3 Br. 2 Ba studio, lge' 3 Heated Poo\11 _,------------------"""I 5 MOS. Irish Settt!!r puppy ; A lions • P11t.ios Mesa Cleanil'J.i ServiCl!J "" .; adults. no pet6. Rel!.s. 2260 fncd yd, encl gar. S185. No Larg" Clubhouse etc. BBQ Personal' 530 fC .;>.1.) Is sick need!! med'l ~EMENT wo:K Ca!"P"ls, Wlni!ows, Floor eta.· Placentia. 646-3100. sngls. 842-4549. Child Care 'Center Trader's Parad1'se attt'nlion. Rl"V.'ard Ms.-0670, • 642-8638 Resid. &Commc'J;548-4111• I S Great new 1 2 &: 3 Bdrma QUALITY C t W k Let J 2 BR. v.-·/gar. $130. \Vtr pd. BEACHSLUFF APT rorom 1149 SPIRITUAL READINGS LOST: Blk ca1 Part emen or . Masonry . II S 2 B 2 B P I P ' v · Pr.I·,,,,,, & George do it. Lic'd, Bonded. ~ 1571 "A" Orang!! Avt". C11 p11c. r 11 . ori · a· SOUTH COAST Adviceron all ma!!ers Siame~l'. 1c: hi.''" 1·& ,·,, 6" •1M. t1·0. D/\V. 8231 Ellis. 842·7644 I' y 1-"·w•rd 546-8467 645-1695. -. · --~ NEWLY DECORATED TO\VNHS for I'l'nl 2 BR. 1101 MacArthur Blvd. I :i12 N. El Camino Real ,.wa S. ve, UlS Call • olo-o< w VILLAS nes Daily 10 AM·lO P;>.1 ~~'~·~·~~~~~-~~:-~:li~A~~0:s~~~5~rt:o~· ~I~ BRICK, Block & Stone Wor~.'1~ Charming 1 BR. duplex. nf'w \\'t1!"her/dryer. bltn!!, pool 5-16-8323 San Cleminfe 1 ]~ ne"W lawns. saw, break, 540-0929 or 646-0945 ....,. , ~ 78lR •..,-=-=--=::---=,..-: t' 492 9136 492--0034 rm remove. 54s..8668 for est. • • c11rp. dr11pes & paint. l.ol'l"l.v f~cil. $165 mo . fll ""~· '12 BR, encl i::ar. ~w Crj;i;, I mes -' ln1lrutt!oft ,--..--CEMENT WQl(K, "',,. b too .,ainting & .• garden surrounding~. M11 (t1n!: 2 BR. Apt. Cklsed gar, Cp!s, ril'cor. Sml child OK.Cul-de-SISTER Grace. Te a cup . ~---~iiiiiiiiiiii";:miiii~I Paptrhannlng ' d l $130 54869ro small, rt'asonable. Ff.ee • a Ult!! on Y· · · drps, childrt'n/smalt pet ok. Sac. S125 mo. 839·2458. d 11 Card Reading. Open 8 AM-i DELUXE 2 BR. Bllns. Sl40/MO. 847-2940. Apts., Q ars p;..1. 525 Victoria St. CM. Schools & Estim, H. Etufiick, 548-8615 1 ----,~-,~-~w~.,~,-... ---- Re'lrig. Drps v.•lw cpt. Priv. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 IH:>-l4G8. Instruction• 575 Contractor * WALLPAPER * -, , ba.lc. Gar. LrKlry rm · CLOSE 10 Batch! 2 BR. ELECTRONICS SI d I Cp!s, drps, It. stove, no Pt"ts. u en iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i[MY Way, quality home When yo11 call "Mac", I 962-4180. $140/mo. Ph. 53&-99-12. Costa M•st / w11.11tA di6Carded TV 's, remod. Walls, ctillfl&', floon 548-1444 646-l'lll- SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm, crpts, h TRADE H•••es· Kona Coa1.t 5"autitur country 5 acres Radio's, Phono's, etc. Call etc No· Job 'too small PAlNT!NG 1 . al ... d-s. Old~r coup!• p~ld. L1guna Betc "" Ron S31·97fi6. IT'S YOUR MOVE . . • pro es&Kln • AU ·" .. • Hawaii tor Nev.-1>0rt area. nt"xt to Sequoia, will tradt" 547..ooJ6, 24 hr ans. se.rv. w 0 r k g u a r n , c 0 J OJ Sl:UJmo. Ph. 67J.8145. e OCEAN View · 2JO' to bch. wellliBJIB Dec. lS to Jan 5. AduJts $1200 eq. !Of' later model OOUNSELING & info tor Additiom * Remodf!ling spec I a Its t. 9 6 2-6143, 3 BR Rt"dec. Yarrl. Pslio. 1 & 2 Br. $175 Up. PooL 2175 Jilly. P.O. Box 1031 Kealakt'· statinn v.-•agon, van, boat. abortion, vascetomy & adop. INDUSTRY CAREERS Geiv:ick k Son, Lie. 547-1441. , , Dr p 5 • r 11 m i I y on I y . s. c~1. Hwy. 645--5429, -ELDEN -kua, H11\\·a1i. 96750 Ptc. 838-457fi or 644·7321 tion. ApC'att. 642-4436. , 673-;fi04~ _ ~ * 54S-.2170 P.ROF. palntln&:-tnter/extl"C $175/mo. 64&-5.1<0. 52&-ji74.l Nl"ar new 1970 Holidl'ly 27' S\VAPtrackgo-cartlorcar, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. AIRLINE ·& TRAVEL DI Honest v;ork. Lie/I n•. Attr•ct •• Clean 2 BR. Lido Isle SparkllngNEW2BEDROOM ~1olor Home. Cost $18.500. truck or~ Phone 542·7217 or write _rveway1 54&--?759, 540-144-i. Htd popl. Fum·Unfurn from ...,-,,,,.,:-:--:--:~::""'":--garden apartment. Luxur· Trade for properly llr 1? SWAP Great Dane· pup for P.O. &x 1223, Cost.a Mesa. S140 Adults. 642·9520 LOVELY 2 Br, J•,i Ba, 2 cu lous pool, lush landscaplng:. Box 4195. Palm Spring~. elec type1vriter. t"tc. GOING 10 Minn.? TAke a e OPERATrONS A.GENT SliO 2 Br 11urlio, a<tj shop1. 11:ar, bltns, nifrit. frpl, cpt. $180. Adulta: • no ,pell. l'lll TI4·l2S.:W01 .l.11· 5027 motOrcycle to Mpls. and •TICKET SALES HAWLEY'S Driveway. Seal CQttlng & amall parkina Iota. 545-5195 alt. S pm. EMPIRE PAINTING Serving Org. Co. 1lnce 'M 534.3749 or 968-03.l.5 ""8301 -I Sbo b Elden Ave .. COiia Mesa. I ' • 175 .... 30• l S e RESERVA'T't'ONS. drp/crpt, pa!io, l:'ar .... ,. drp, s .. "5 on se, wn Y &15-S7SO or 646•8666 r41 2 BR i1,1 BA duplexe~. \·ant \1 or" •On Pick Up. earn · __,..... :i a ter • AIR FREIGHT-CARGO Electrical PAINTING/Papering. 18 yn aft 5, 213: 592-5227 coll. 11ppt. S44-l:)45, 61~7. Ci\l Ger. patio. bltns cp!s, for 5 ,11cre5 Eilstern UtaJ1 p.m. "' • COMMUNICATIONS l"'""""°""c,-:-:-:,.-,,-,.,-1 Harbo LI l bo-' EL'ECT'RlCAL Jnsltllaliona in r area. c nu· LGE 3 Br 2 Ro, oew shilg Mesa Verde drJ>S, !Ike nu. $320. mo Jncm Recl'l'ation Lazid. $1500 • TRAVEL AGENT , .. ~ · * 2 BEDROOM * f RE v l It reJ>Jirs. No job foo small. ed. ~f'• furn. 64..-..,,,... cpl $169./mo, fre!hlY paln· l.,-,-,c-::c::--:-:7""~~~'.:'.: ea , $33,500· ea . or · · a Ut'. la) ted Nr. occ. carpor1 557-6151 ,. • 2 BR. apt at reducl"d Pi Ba To...,·nhou.W: concept. Bob Olson Rltr. 545.5:i~n. 6~1070 eves I Lon tnd Found Airline Schools P1c1fic LJR•,'!'d~nt!~. P~~,,;.:.ree t"st . PguA•lr~-r,,~~.G...:_k, ~c~dn ~~.~ IFUL I • 2 BR Be11m ceilings, extra lrg 1963 Ch 4 d Sd 0 * * \Vil! !Tade m:v $17,000 ~iiiiiiiimmmm;;·;;;; 610 E 17th S nt1 An1 ,.., '"'7'l'" -· .,.. ~..,. n.ov i . * BEAUT . rent for couple to mana.ge II ~rms, encl PATio. rt'<'l'f!,lj· ry~erFi 1'4 t "1 ,. "'"''·" '" R-< lot ,~ Co""'v . • r.o" '.059•, EL E CI'RICJAN, ~. aiu job. Call 67S-5740. Contemporary Garden Apts. 1pts. Harbor &-Baker loc. iR'inaJ O\l'nt'r. or 111 um· .. • " ~ ~ Patios, trplc., pool. $150-$16.l. 645-3515. lion rm, sRun• ~lhi, etc. \num ho<I! or oulboal"d mo-Corridor with old N'nt .. d Found (fret •ds) SSO "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I bonded. Small jol$, maint. YOU suppy l~ paint. Rooma Adults. Our SunMy airer· .. A.... -" 00· "'' r•r """""" To·, or tn. "". * • &: -1n .. S4g..S'3)3, painted Sll'.l e.a. Also ex. CA.II S4s..J16.1. DELUXE 2 "' 3 Bll. 2 Ba, nOnn B·B·Q's & p~ Ari tor or ""'"" s,!w, .sauuer or v ..,.,.A. • .~,.... • -·• 1•~ l "· t·' '-· t '! Call 53&.71"'" come prop. • 612·2150 • C. CLAXTON Furn1tur• terior. C&ll150-T046. 1200 Mo. Jmm1c. 3 BR. 2lt eno <ar· ...., up . .....,n... .....,.ssons s1a1· 1nir 1100n. ! BR f R & DR ~' BA FOUND: Nr. Hcs..ltal 111 'Soi H OR GREENS H l • I 0 . . ' . . " .. ,.. .... 2954 •1p1ne W1• FOR ell""'" " ott.t paJnUna, BA., ('rp1s. rlrps. Ava il. ore.: ))95 Mace Ave · ARB ave n!:e c ear regon home. •.r blk fJ> be,.ch. Hum, Laruna·; gray &: white short ""' r SPECIAL! Avg, Chair or intl"rklr -,. exterior Call now. Qtll 557-7768. 54fr\034, S..S.5025 acreage plu.s -·-. Desi~ lnR'IOn Harbour. SHl:.000 f'ql:.)' twur cat, pink tlOff &:: ean, L1gun• Beach ~·-"·-stripped IS. GI-· • Dick, __ , ' nnu~1 or l'!uplexP5 w/small y 1he w\n o1 """"" --....... *Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Bt* NewpOrt Beach SlDO ·MOVE JN Allowance loarni or frtt & clear. Gtne tar boa! or tv, O.W.C. 2nd. wearing clear flea. coUar. ou •re ne.r brtw potiShed, 645-0866. , •· w .. 11 1 -,::.z~:-:-;::::::;:-;::::-:;-Pfel.Scl\l chlldren wf'lcome ~ AR't. 5'17-6334, ew1 546..S~I . call 499-2129 an 6 ptn. 2 tlckell lo U'f G ..... _, CUSTOM Pal.ntina At ~r-AdUll•, no pe.ls..,...t ..-u · PARK NEWPORT ~ NAc'AU PALMS Tribolei llt:"altor-833-9"'7.-r. Oranee CO'f'nfy ~f<Aening. Rates. e \VIL.SON GARDENS e APARTMENTS 177 E. ~:'.::st. 6<2-s.-•:.. TRADE: wisher, dryer. re-San Clenieme, best area, 3 FEMALE Shephe.rd, 6 mo&. lnternatlontl SP-~CER'S , ...... "'·-"-, SPECIALIZING IN 2 BR 1,. BA C l/d _,,.,. -L-• ... Id fOR BR, \'ll, on golf cne.. $31.500 tra ined, buff wJsalt. &:: pep. Sho ""''" MO .... """'"·~~ CH PROPERTIES ' '' · P rps, BAchelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, 'SHADY ELM'S-POOL trig., misc '""--'~'"' $26.000 eq. Trarle on un!tt-per. Vic EdinJtr &:: Bolll Auto ¥1 ' 1tft 1:11. Lawn car~, BEA l"f\cl. palfo, Sl«>. &t2--68U. and Townboulf!s, Spa. pools, Furn. t Unfurn. l A automobill" or bike. c~ra ~-few Art'll. ~faddox. Chia., H.B. mQ36. •t thl!J 1 dNnups, rcas.. 5'&-S2U. We kill !he mU<ftv.• & fun,iua BACHELOk, sflarp. close to tennis. From S1·70. Acrou 2 BR's from $135 UP * ,,~1L,!;, * 7 U"" ANAHEJM -• -that Is a known problem w/ -c==o-7,...,,..,..,..,.,-__. .,.,.. &l5-0 55. 5~8-oo. roUNc. blacll male ca.t. • CONVENTION E:Xpet! Jap&r1e~ _Garde~r .:..ach properlles. w., do "°' CXC A UC1. Sl.30. ind utll 's ftom fa.shion Ialand at Jam. -:A,u••ING Adult LI, In K 1:-...,-""C"-'.ii:;':'.:='"-;-,-.::;--,:: b 11 u -•·1 "" l'V>ce Noar ~ • ~ "1-• ~ "··-J "'· llill •·•~ Sa L •-Ob·r•po l"llO '' Put a little "loot" In ""Ur rown co ar. ye 9'11' eye1-. CENTER , ....,..,pft! e ·'i-ae · , point over,.._ mildew. we 11: ,.;,rig . .JoJ ~• '""· .,.,.1:., It >Mil .. oaq...., 1 ~·•ut. J & 2 BR·fum or ""' n u13 ,~ J -.. R [•· ~-"2 ,,_ ·~ d ) ... llOO ~ tU g · "''' 13 -ooo Levis • M!JI those bauble5 Vic !\fim'r St. ol: \Vileoh. N-~m~r llth 1 .. _, ...... • e ... r11:111 eat. l."I .,""""', ,,. a pro"n method. not 2 BR Unrurn Apt. Utll pa.id. i,;R.:;"':;::'::.·,c<::,7l:,;,<:..o~~-1'-"._= Apt!. Sell cle1n, 0ve.ns, =• e rain r · ·-· ,, • ., vo: •uu •.u\ ;x: 1, _, tors Of water. Trd for ranch lor "bucks". C.M. 5.57.gJg(J. Plea&P. call 542-5fi78, ext 314 PROr-t.SSlONru.. Gardener, used by othtt1, Bnt paint $145 mo. 3 BR, 2 Ba., blt·lns, cpt!, D/W On 2 Br) dlspis, •h-'&: fUrth , north. Doyle Co. Rltrs Call CIAisilied ~ALE whl & brown puppy, bei"''ten 9 a rut 5 pm 10 Claim tr~ work, pr u n In R, ava1l. .u.ed on all aurfac.1 •. • MM934 * • drpt1, Newport Sh o re' . cpta, drp1, jlcuul .. MUM 1M111ddox ~·1168, &13-0~. 641-~7!. hlue f')les, bobtail . Vic your tickett (North County t pHnkl'en, clean Up )ob&. '° "'fl can ruarantee a kll'll· 2 BR l BA, news ............. /,, Yearly. $200. Ol)'s 1213\ balbs. Huie pool. ... (* --" C'! -"·!-num'~r •· "'"1-l land1c1p l n1 . ~l'O<I. er Ille P1inl L•, u .. ·d •. drp!, blttns, nr 'OCc~'i.tr SJ2..5660. EveJ. I 2 J 11 Marrlmec Woods * * * * * Charle ll H.iu1Jton, " . ;" '"• '.; .. _,.. •w* 546--5893. ··~ 87W80.!. Pl ~ $139/lotC'I. s.;7-6151 449-4320. ~!r. O&nf~· _!'25~-~M~eni~m!!!•~cc:w~"'~·.!C'.:M~, -'iiillll••iillll••••••••••••••I 64&-:~ -------- • ,• . -. - • , ' . DA.U. V PILOT Thur~;u. Novmbtf 11, l'f71 • ! I FREE PASSES Find Your Name . I You Could Be One of Today'5 Winners If your nam1 l1 lf1ted Jn a special ad -It could 1pp1ar under 1ny cla11lflcatlon, so leek at them all -phone 642-5678, Extension 314, betwHn t a.m1 and 5 p.m. to m1lc11rr1n91m1nts to pick up your tickets at any conv1ni1nt DAILY PILOT office. i 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Dally FOR THE YEAR'S BIGGEST AUTO-SHOW Be Tire ..Gue1-t Qf the DAILY PILOT • -. • -. " I l.j ~-~ ][DJ L__I ·~_'"""__,' ![Ill Help Wanted, M It F 710 Help Want1d,. M & F 710 He lp Wanted, M & F 710 ][Il] -;;! ;;;._,;;;,,··~][Il]~I~ Job Wanted, F1me.l1 702 I 1 :---1~ I J[Il] [ PATh'T FOR THE HOLIDAYS • ·: cDstom ink'r. painting done in 1 day. No mess, Ho lp J onted,_ M & f 710 XI.NT Prae. Nurse Avail. for BABYSITTER -\l'&nted-CM . li\·e.in job at monthly aalacy 7:30 am to 1:30 pm Aton, rat!', He11.ilh & ~·amily Care \\/~, Fri; 7:30 am .to 9 am Agency, 1805 N. Bm11dwa.y, Tues & Thurs. Car ne'(:. S.A. ~7-6682. -548-6672: -- f.!ACHINIST • 4 yra: job &hop ROCEPTlONIST Start lJ7j. or proto-type exper. Apply Answer phones. Type min. in petson, Inca Plastla, 55 w.p.m. accur11tl'ly. 32972 Calle Perfec!o, 811.n Laguna Hills. 830-7600 Juan Capistrano. t:<i_o phone RN or LVN for 3 10 11 &hllt. callg, please. Glen Haven of Ne~porL . 25 yrs & up m 1enoice our 646-7764. Equal Opportunity Tl'!chnicinns PRODUCTION TECHNICIANS • OtWaction ll:larantePd. 1 11drm .SSS. 536-5792. Pi'tOF. Painting ext/in!. Ac- ciou&. ceilings, 11 i r I e s s 4pn.yinc:. R~fs. 847-13.'>8. GER.\1AN \\loman \1·ill do 0B~E~A~U~T""'I~C~l-A~N~w-/~.,-m-, P:"<J>f>r1 housecleaning. 4 hrs. follov.•in2. Nev.'J)Ort Io c. min. S.l an hr. 892-3608 or Ne"'ly deror &hop. CaU aft R.'\9-6941 6, 675-8281. ~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;;;~;~~~~~I equipment & learn other Employer. "'Ork. Could mean doubling -R"'"'-'----H~~I~ I Log1r & Analog f.'l:j~r1tnci> nt'cr:-ssary. Day & sv.·1ng shift ll\'a1lablr, P,la•ter, Petch, Re'lalr t PATCH PLASTERING -tJ.1 types. Free egtlmates, Ca u 540-6825 ~~~~~~~~~I previous Income. Earning estaurant e p BAB\'SITTING my home. BEAUTY OPERATOR usis-'""~Y••·I . Ill+! I 1~ l ______ __,l[ll ) opportunity ;170 "-'k, CaU CASHER/counter girl for De-Clo!e 10 Bri!>tol/Paula,rino, tant. fully liN!nsed, Contact -.---· Ef11!1oyment fn1,tlo)n1m1t for personal in I er v l e w Ji-R1'!5laurant. Food e.\1'. 54!8)790. Ken Templeton's H·air betwttn 8 & 10 AM. 496-2383 pref'd. 21-l'i. apply in per- EXP. doll: trainer. Sl'lnv.•irig. js~1y~l~•:"i:J~70~J~W:":•~to:li~ft~1"~. l ~~::"::::::i":~':';\': '-------~ •••••••••••I Division of Consolidated 80n alter 2 PM, ~li Sht>I, COLL INS RADIO J9i00 J ,\~IBOREE BLVD. NE\l'PORT BEACH Equal oppor1uulry r1n11Joyrr Corral rle"aniniz. horse ex·, N. B. 642·685 H I W ted M & F 71 0 Foods. Brookhunt & Adam&:· <nr cer. !..Aurie 642--0217. BOAT LA INATOR Help Wanted, M J f 71 Help Wanted, M & F 710 _!,! an ' ·-MA.LE & Female, over 18 • Sawinl Huntington &ach. Plaster Patching Interior : Stucro Repair Exterior ;small Jobs:. Lie. 847--3471 Jobs Wanted M & F 704 EXP'D HAND LAY·UP JEL HOUSEKEEPER-Cook. Will full or r>tl time. Direct sell· * R. E . SALES * ' C'OATER. CQQK EXECUTIVE consider couple -wlhusband inr new Cliristmu gih SALES~1AN -\V01\1EN THE \\'onderfu! \\'orJrt Of !IJ01'IC"s .Cnt1ld Re Yn1ir .. Plumbing COUPLE lo managP apts. 12131 323-5280 Pe rsonnel ASlency employed elsewhere. Care .item 30ty., commUision-earn Nttded far general real "~· Orange County area. 5"18·2062 BOOKKEEPER F/C WAITRESSES for 7 yr old boy. Top living SJ.50 + hrly • re.lundable. _Wf brokerage. to complete BRIGHT PROM ISE Nr\11 Faces No1.,. J\'r!'lied For illajor ... 1 PLUMBING REPAIR after 5 pm. Unique firm \11ant1 skills of Call ronds. l\1ust be legal rn;i-$75.00 slock dl'!posit re-our existing staff for Hu nt. He lp Wanted, M & F 710 knov.'ledgeable person !o "' Betty Bruce rlent k. be avail. \\'knds. quiN'd. Local territories ington Bt.:ich. Guarantet'd TAL E NT HUNT 12\31 461 .. 3051 : No job too small . • 642-3128 • t:OLE PLUMBING it hr. servi~. 6-&ll61 ii'emodel' & Repair ctSTOM RemoMI Work, a'.lterations .. addition~. minor ilepail"K. F.inish or rough Ga,rpentr)'. David Stev.·art, 646-1108 !loofing e T. Guy Roofin g, De.al Di· ~. I do my own work. Ms-r.so. 548-9590, s .. wing/ Alteraiions -· . ' European Dre!smaking All cus to;n filled. Personlll ;Fashk>n advice. 673---184!1. Alter•tions -642·5S4S Neat. aecura~. 20 years exp. Tailoring * CHRIS WING 210 Topaz Belboa Island You are the 1vinner of :! lickeu to the Orenge County International Auto Show at lhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER * Acctng Bkkpr to $600 Looking for that opportunity to get into the high paying constniction f1tld? This is an xln't promotional ~pot in a iop !l~hl Tn·ine a~a co. Call l\1is& Diane, 5.i7-6112. Abigail Ahbot . PPrsrinnr.l AEency. 230 \V. Warnt'r. &lite 209. S.A . ACT NOW Full or P !Ttlme Ca&ting 11.tl types for inci<'pen· dent films & commercials. Also, despera!!'!y need rx· eculive type men & ht'11uty conies! type girls. Call San- forrl Enterprises, (2131 4£.4.J\21. ASSE:l.1BLERS -&iuthern Orange Co. fklay l\1anuit1e- lllN!r nl"l!ds 11ssemhlers !or 2nd shift. \\rill train, Xlnt benrfrls. POTTER !.r. BRUMf'IELD Div. Ai\.1F Incorporated 261111 A\·e. Arropuerto San Ju11n Capi~trano An Equal Opportunity Employer ATIRACTIVE ynuni:; gir ts 18 yrs to 80 for direct selling_ · Fantastic monf'y. S.:-11 an id£f'll, earn tanii:ib!e money. 6-15.3997 bel\\'ttn 9 & ll am & between 3 & 5 pm Tues thru Fri. NOVember 17th thru 21st P.leue call 642{1678. ext 314 1 ~A7L'A~R7'1~-,-..,=,o-c-7fo't•_rro_m btt\\.-een 9 and 5 pm to claim Y.f'Ur tickets. (North County tqll-!ree number is 540-12201 * * * nr. CERA.t\f!C Ille new & ftmodel. Free est. Small service & in~lall&tion. 642·38.'lll APPLY no1v for pPrmtinenr parr lime security servtcE!. Position ar 0 .C. Raceway. 838-359.l befol'! noon. Acrountanr jobs v.·elcome. 5.16-2426. F1fA/V A Loan Pkg l;rH Service ~c'y/Bookktt!X'r sr,o 1700 -·---. . Com~er Trainf'e GENERAL TrU Serv. Yard Sec'y·Sa.titaAna clean.up, hau.!ing, sprinkler Sec'y-Anaheim ~pa.in. Reu. 646-5.S48. Jr. Secretary "'° """ S550 ,,.,, S-150 $520 l~~~~~~~~~,~!JI c.''"'~'E W'rcl'RT , ___ '-__ ,_n_,._'' _ __,) i .J Personnel Agency ... . 833 Dover Or ., N.B. Job Wanted, Male 700 Sl:l\.TINARY Student needs part time employment. 645-5693 Job Wented, Female 702 NEED HELP AT H0!\1E1 For Temporary Sen;ce; • \Ve Have Convalescent Aide~ • Nurses • House- kHpef'!.. HOME.i'lAKERS/UPJOH'.'>l' 642-3870 ASSE!'llBLY Trainees. day shift, lemalP. age IS-2R, no rxpt>r. necP~~-but mu~t hll\'E! gtlf)(J P)'P~1ght & finger rlr~rerity. Apply 1n perron. S A.E. Ad\·an~rl P11ckag- in~. 716.l 5':1. Grand A\·e, s.,\. AUTO BnnkkeP p er . Ex- ~1 nc1' only in 11.ulo. office. lmn1 Pd1 11 1"flOSlt 1on ;i,·111J11blt-. Please ;i r p I y. Univt>rs1ty Old~moh1ll', ZSj(} Harhor Rl\'d. Costa ~\('58 or r11ll Business :'11,i:r. :>ID-9640. For Permanent Sf'rvice; AVON PRODUCTS i..s the e \\'e Have Companio~s "''Orld!> la11tl'~t & -mO!Ot • Housekttpt"rs • Pnlcti· respec!Pd co~ml'tic com- C'a1 ~urses etc. At i\lont~y . p;:i·n~" AVO~ rtprE'sP"nt11 h\'l'S Rates. can 111ke ad\'an tt1i1:e of this HEALTH & FA.i.\fiLY CARE AGENCY flne i·epulation in sur.ceisfu l pmfi!ahle bu5inC'sse5 o t thrir O\\'n . Call no"'', 540-71»1. 1805 No, Broadw11y, Santa Ana 547-6681 help keep balance heN!. OJSHMEN Ref's req'd, State skills &. 11vail. 847-0741. training, lt>rnial cl11ssroom TremPndous oppor. for ad· Secretar y to $700 saJary expeeted. P.O. Box MAN to make donut! 6 and on-the-job traini~. TRAINEES, male for cook I..• o!her restau ra nl 'vork. The Zoo, Csr H\\'Y at )!ac1\rthur. TYPIST v11n~menL Paid Vac., Holi-393, Corona de! Mar, Ca. . k 0 1 day & Ins He11.vy construction or archi-92625. nights a wee . ean c~. We are "1Hing !o s~nrl the All Shifts fectura.I background. Top Ptrmanen!. Tr o Iler s money. time and effort to Call Marion J\tann. 833.2700 Available Skills. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fei!:. Ba.kery, 2J.4 Forest Ave., make professionals of our DENNIS & DENNIS Acctng Clerk $550 George Allen Byland Agen-Laguna BeR.ch. s!atr and retain !hem hv !lfust be ah!!' lo type fi:'i 11·pm, !'On1ro 5horthand & ha1·e tr!r- phon.. r11pJ)l)rl, l('I S~Zfl n1on1h. Ca ll fnr appt. :i.\0-9010 Cal-Pacific Agency PER.9JNNEL AGENCY A I 9 AM 3 PM famtliar 1.ri!h all ph&~ cy llJS.B E. l6th, S.A. -high rommissions, 8 fo 10 m~ .. :f ~~~~S:l~f.Dr. pp y • or hkkpng. Job order cost M7-0095. M:~nle:=~~~ 8c !~~r fdu~i~s~ new offices, and manaB:C· See acMunting. J\lanufacturing Insuranr-e men! Iha! ill inieresled In BOOKKEEPER: for a M Dave Corntilson e>.l>E'f. FILE CLERKS Apply in person, Huntinrton you, and \\•iU1ng lo work ~mall 2'n:JWing ~rvice ai. in r . Jr. Sec'y $2.60 hr. Position!! open in our Hunt. Beach Convalescent HO!lip. with you. Costa Mesa the local are11.. Interesting P/time, 3 full days a wk. Beach office. Full&: J1/time'i il~88liiil~F1iiion~·~d•~·~Hiii.B~-iiiiiiiiil work. Computer hll1Kl!t'll Int! CJ / 1 SH &. typing. hrs. Xln't benefits & oppor. t Also, guaranteed inc.'Ome UNIQUE be11ufy sa!nn in Cd1\1 earn more by rl'nttn.': space. 644-7321: SJS-4575 routine. Handle the bossr! Jambo 6 for advancement. MECHANIC while you are in your ll'arn- pcrsonal ....,·ork from your 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB Call PerM>nnl"I ing period. own private office. Ditlerent R Suite ·H 645-2716 141·7751 i\.1inimum 1 yea.rs ex-per: Top F:'OR CON1'1DENTIAL \\IATTP..ESS "'anted. nver 21, benefits. $525. "-l f __ E~qu=al'--'O~p~po_,_._E_m~pl_o~"~'-t Pay-Excellent Benefits. • INTERVIE\V. CALL par! hme. • Call Helen Hayes, 540-6055 °l"l'ej aui•an FIC Bookbe .... r needed im-INSURANCE MR. HAIGHT, 960 "~"~ 96 evr5. Coastal Agency mt'd. Construction exper. ~ GIRL Apply 962-5523 · o--u..,lh) or . 2-7212 2790 Harl>or Bl. 11t Adams 3001 S. Bristol desirable. Con!act J\lrs. COLLINS & WATTS W aitr.e..sses Exper. BOOKKEEPER Sant• Ane Altionl', 541}..R833. r~~r~;. 7m~:101J:n~n:. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 ;;;iii;;R~E~A~L~T~O~R:ii.iS;iii;;;;JN_.c_B_. _WANTE-D ~IS-118.i Require5 full charie with f """""""""""""""""" FEJ\1ALE P iano p 1 3 y e r : Best Office Temporaries UNION HIGH SCHOOL I• , Profit & I~ & ten key 1tand *COOK. FEA1ALE r Fri/Sal nile~ only. Call 1~8 Newport Blvd. DISTRICT RETAIL '.\Ten -\\'om!'n & Children for RETIREMENT HOTEL r " machinf'. Malure, to $500 a nHes, barlrondl!'!', 646-1428. Costa Mesa * 64.)..3690 SALES LADY l'Ppresen a ... on 1n tno11on p1c. .month. CaJJ for a opt. ~9010 =~~~"~'""-5.5.l~I--~ 190'l 17th St., H.B. lure 11·ork. TV commercial Cal~P•clfic Agency COOK/Housekeeper, 2 FRY Cook. e')(per. Fast. Ap. ISLANDER _ _py 4:_30PM Nov. 17, 1971 "-'{Irk, & fashion modrlini:-. Costa Mesa .1dull!t, 5,~ dlly· Wffk,. Top ply in peMIOn. C 01 o·n Y YACHTS For Qu•lity Ba kery No experience n('1·rss.:11>". salary. Refs. 673-78i7 l<'itclfen, l211 Harbor Bl, Now lnterviewfnn MGR-:--S81es, earn $900'1-~Co. E~rn f1'0 m $2.) In Sl.1.i p;,_r BOYS 10.14 OI. ··• training, bonu~es flex hours. Apply In Person To: rlay. fnr per:.onal 1n1en·11"1\ to deliver papers in the San COUNTER GIRL FRY Cook , exper. Full nr For 646--0949 Lee. Mr. Anderson 1n Jln!ly"ood. Cal! 121.,1 Oemente, San Juan Capis-• 546-l42G * p/timl'. Apnly in perMn, PRO~~CETION Nee'd somt'One lo assist me ·lf'\.;\.lij"_J_. ---- Ira.no and Capistrano ~ach CUsrODIAN. semi relired 512 \''· I91h St., Costa l\fe~. SU RVISOR in my fast growin£ busint!ss SNACK SHOP \\'ANTED m11!un>. l11·e-in area. man to work p/time in bldg , ~E 2 hrs 8 day, SZ50 mo. for BAKERY hou~rkecpl'r, Spani~h speak- OAILY PILOT ni11 intenance. C.M, Are'll.. General Office With min. of. 2 yrs •. r• interview 1.pp!. call f.1rs. 3«4 E. Coast Hwy. in,r: OK. 4!"t:i-.~l3S. 492-4420 Resp .. dependable. LEASING centexper.1n the field Olson ~2277 be'tv.-een 2 & Corona del Mar _ \\'IV>"S oon-drinker. 540-2820. f f·s; I bo t •·. perntanent part l!mC' BUS driven, city. Age 2frj(), AGENT o I erg ass • •1· 4 p.m. !=~~~~~~~~-== posirion at o.c. R.a('('li·ay S516-S619 mo. Apply Public DANCE tl'!a.cher, must have sembly. Pleese submit l--'--R-8-0-0-K-K_E_E_P_E~R-* SALESMAN * food concC'sslon. 83&-1103 \Vorks Dept. Cily Hall, 505 professional b a 11 e t in· resume w /cover letter NC ht-In"' noon. Forest Ave, ~na Beach stn.1ctor wfstrong jazz Our f'Xpa.ndinJ: O.:ikw(l()(j GM'-in person to: Will operate m11chlne llllO· SportinCJ Goods before Nov. 17. hackground. Also need rll'n Apt in Nt"wport Bt>ach ISLANDER YACHTS 3300, mus.I do AIR & pay· BIG 5 SPORTING GOODS \\"OMAN wan1ed for stock C~REER OPENING for SALESMAN SLAVICKS JEWELERS •111 F'ashioii taland Newport Beach Our employee benefils in· clu e: profir shating, stock option, medical hospitaliu.- 1ion insul'ance, and o!IM'rs. FOR ARPOINTMENT CALL ;\lr. r.tun~n-M4-1380 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Apply ln Pen;on 2:3'J.5Pil1. l\1on lhrn Fri. JOLLY OX RESTAURANT 25192 Cabot Rd. Lagun• Hills fl..s Paz turnoff S.D. Fni.yl COLLATING & pack i ng, \\·omen to v.·ork in shipping rlt'pt. l\1in wage. 011.11 tr11n!. C11ll i\lr. Ke11rns 546-7360 Ext 86. \Vhy store It l!I tM attic \\·hen ;,.·ou can turn II 1nlo money throua:h e DAILY PILOT Want Ad. begirmlng tap fe11chtt for needs a girl w/mme book-1n W . 17th St. roil, ho8p1tal exp prd. S4:il STORES has full & part con1rol & !>h1ppini::-clerk. c U g. kf'f'pinit. ltood phone penon-C t M pP.r mo. Ca.II for Appt. time posilion& for salesmen J\fusl 1~ & be ablr 11'1 drive ~·1~ll25~rea. 11 noon 11.l i!y & previous lf'asing or 01 a ese 540-90lO • • Rel11il &a.lt>.!l experlence nee: car. i\pply 10 Box 1 13~. I.a- \ rrnta[ e:"<Pf'riC'nce. Tuning 60 Cal-Pac1f1c Agenc.y e"5ary. Apply 2324 Harbor gu n~ Hrarh. for ;:ipp'r. Delivery Sain Part T ime Eves No E xper. Necess. Eern Up To $98 A WEEK 1714) 142-0667 DISTRIBUTE Health & Ecology lineo. r>t/tull lime. Bob nr BUI 64&-705i Drafting Sup\rvisor For xln't il'adin• Or11.n~ Co. e!ectroni~ manuJa~tu~r. Se.lecterl candidate "'ill ha\•e top supPrvisory ca.pabililiC's in 1he electronics field. SAl- arv comml"n&urale wll'xper. P1Pase Cali For Appl. M111rv Baul!'hmRl'I EX 0 ECUTIVE Personne.I Agency 410 W . Coest Hwy., NB Suite H 645-2716 J ,. need a profe1sional ( C I M ,w.p.m. Thi~ i11 a full time mrchanic. l\tust have ref's, os • esa Bl vrl., Crn;ra !\fess. position, but mu&t be able m Xlnl pay. Tom Sharp Union NURSES, 1111 shill!. Pr\~&te SALES/Na t lonally ad- Y.'Ork evening! It. "''ttkends. Oil. 673-3.UO, 2311 E. Cat Duty. RN, LYN. ~achcal. vertised sports\\•ear· com· Good Jalary k. benef.it11. Hwy. Cdl\t . Rl'f's l\E'Cl'ss. L e a cou l \e pany & leader in its fi<'ld ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Nune11 Re Ii s t r y, 3jl has openings in this area. APPLY OAKWOOD GARDEN APTS. Hospit11.I Rd, N.B. Call Age 18 10 6'J. Earn $20 lo $40 64Z..9955 Any hr. lnlt'l'VW per evening. Full or par! 9A-5P, 1\1/J.". timP. Call l\lr. Parsons, OPENING for F /time Con-774-4080; 539-5433. fidenl N!lail clerk wlexper SALESMAN-PAINT DEPT. Newport Beach North In grocery. frozen food or Salary dependent on exp. Antique5 800 B deli purd)11s\ng. Stt Harolrl A1n 'I benefit5 & 1\•orkin,r: 880 Irvine Ave, N, · in person. Hi-Time Gourmrt con d. Ker m R 1 ma Turt:1rl -Ch:i~in -Rurai - F--~ • S "rlt '"5 E 17th H " om H b Trua111 -RUSTJ.JN."G SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Equal Oppor. Employer , ...... ,s ""' pi s, ..,, · lllu"''llre, ~ 11. r o r -IR\i1NE PERSC>NNEL. St .. Co&la l\1ess. Blvd, c.~1 . Tc:<as COl'n: "F.\·pn my SCD\IV"'ES-•rt:•irv """",;c:'--,.-,~-,--~ lo!ranclfa ther h11d lus facp hit· GENERAL OFFICE: Brains LIVI\... ..-'°"\..JLJ.~ 1 PERSONNEL SECY· Re c ep1ionis1. 11 !-rd. Thr.v caucht hiin RUSTL- k charm with top &kills 1vins SECRETARY tractive olfc, typin2. l\l u~t ING i·aiue.·· this c~ putt position Free & Fee PolitiOns Ne"'JIO'rt Belich be atll'active v.· In 1 c e ~~"'""'"""-~----.1h AA 14•• k RARE ~lark T\\·ain book~. WI co. ·"'· e..--"+ . penona!ity. As for :-Olr. "·II H J H "'" ""~~ Purchasing Agl"nt ~' An1l'r1cHn Ar11st's f'rhtlflns. ....., P rn 11.yts, •HIJ-OllW I '~ 1\-111.Jor Lanl'f developml'nt Huntrr, for 11ppt. r 111 1 ~-!al A Secretary·l...aguna """ ,_ I "'I 77 Spl'r('hr~. JIOl'ms, piciures, '-""& J::"l'ncy to S5."50 mmpany ~'"J . personl'lt' ......-I . 2790 Harbor Bl a1 Ad11m11 FIC Bookkttper ·!ecre1.ary to assist pe™>n-105;.E~C~R~ET=A~R~Y~-~R~,-,,~,---00-,~0-,; ,','~'·="~""~'~'-'°-·-~--~ GENERAL l\1ACHINEST 488 E. 171 h lat Irvine) CM nel manager in all. ~reiUl of immed. by N'p!. Bch CPA ANTIQUE or,i:an. 9S yrs olrt, for stab.le ~mercial firm. 642·1470 employment. Posi!lon !'!· firm. AHr11.clivC' v n g Sl .. iOO. 1'.:xt't"Jlen t c on d. 42 Yrs. in business. Chri.!itie I !!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!""~~~!!!!'! quires_ 2 ;,.-ear! personnel ex-woman. Typing & sho~th11rnl .;:"::_::1·8~9'~3~'~'~"~'-''...!'.pm'.'.'.:.. -~ Electric Corp .. 7120 Pl&cen. INVEST IN P'-r .. lite sh & 60 w.p.m. ryp-nee. 64~844. Appl iances 802 ing. StAble company \\·/ ;;,==.::::""=c.-:o;-;-;-,-:-: till. COl!tll r.lesa. xln't benetil!t. SECRETARY-Gen'! 0 f I i C' e COLDSPOT rmsl fr r" GIRL Frirl11y rltime nef!ded YOUR F'1fURE \.,.Ork, typing, S/H. r.Ug. CQ. re.frnicrator . Xlnt cond. 711 for l'xp11ncli n~ rlesign firm. Call ~3258 in \Vestminstt"r'. C 11 l l EnlfTa!d Bay. Lil~. Bch Gd marh h ti r k a-round BE YOUR OWN BOSSI I"'"'""'"'"''"''"''"'"'"'"" 893-8529 for 11n 11ppt. ~9t·6110. 0 RAP F.RIES experienced necl'.~.~. CAil 64~l2lO. Men or Women e PLASTICS • SERVICE St11!ion Sales, full USE D Appli;:incrs .~· TV'~. ht'lp nttderl. Paid holirlll)'f;, 10 °~0~V~E=RN=r.~.,,=s,-.,1o-,~,-,,,.-::-:o-:01d time. Must be nrar & '1e· \\'r i:tlar &· d ~ 11 v tr , chonus pros::-r11.m. plenty of hrlv. Lh'f'·in, lite hskon lease A Yellow Injection molding operat~t& pend11b!P:. Apply 2590 Ne11·-Dun1ar·~. 1 s1~i l'\eiipori Bl., work. 5511-8131 N 8. lllrl"A . J\lusl drive. S350 Taxi Ceb Cit trainees. Gravt>ya.rd sh1lt. port Blvd., C. M. C.l\T . 5-IS-77SO. Earn Money At Home mo. Call 6i;)...2692 for t1ppt. f.hl!t be neat k dependable. SERVICE S1R.. Atrendant, AddreSl'iinii: m11il, For De1111Js. Call for Appt f".emale .. J)r'et~rred. Appl.y r xper pi:etd. Top p11y. F ull send stamped, se\l.addtt~~-HARBOR .MASTER 546·1311 ~ . .303.m tit ll.30am. & p/time A\•ail. Apply. ed ~nvelope & 25c to D11rco-ij() Boat Slips Shl'll, lilh & Ir.Fine, N.B. H I r · f · be fits I sal11ry Apply 8:.3Q.11 :30Ai.\1 Oc, P . 0 . Box 9308, No. 0 • ine nn,cre ne Aik for Herman r Or&""e Coast Plastics * * * * l~'OOd. Calif. 91609, O])f'n. So. CAlifornl11 major ..... ES marina. Send romplete re-KEYPUNCH QPR: This fine ~ Wes.t 18th St., HELMUT GILL '!Ume to Cl&ssiht'd 11.d no. ro. is mo\•inr to one of the Costa Mesa.. Calif. 25282 Bowsprit 266;--0tlly Eilot. P~O • ..8~ M linest locations. They Dana Point !'E;ARS h'.rn1ll'l1'P 11a<h~r. .\hunt. 01i all pat I\ ,t, lahor un!il 3/\0/i:!. sri0. .-V.;ir~ hell nia~sai;:rr. sz: •. :.:.7-705'1. GE rice ran2e. !!olpotnt 11i11n1 1t 1~h1\~Sl1rr. Ro 1 h C'(W'orf ('On(f ll:'.fi-'19-11 llfl ~. S©~~1A-~£trs· -EttCTRONIC-- ENGINEER 1560. Cos!& J\1rsa. CaHI. v.•ill train -.n-i"Xper.-gal to PROFESSIONAL P b~n • You at"fl the winner of 92626. opt'T'11te a keytape machine. ao!Jcltm • Dana Point. San 2 tickets to lhe 2nd Shift bonus. R.ea!ly ~mente, Capistrano uea. Oran9e County O'K EEF~: &· .\lrrr1t !:<ITn '11"h1\·11.~l'r, 111 11 'ltr~•. $75. G<'IOrl cortd. liJ?.-1329 1'ft 4. Th e Pu zzle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle G Reorro110e le11ers of t~• lo11r sc:rombled words be-IOW' to form fo11r ~mpJe WOl"dJ. RUGDIT l 8 Pt:INT NUM8f:t:l0 r LETTERS IN sou ... ars I f) UNSCRAM&E um" I , fOl ANSW{t I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • " J B.S.E.E. + r.1inim11m S Y~ Oigittl Design Exper. Req'd. ln Atldition Some Field St'r· vi<.'f: Exptr. Prefd. Employ. er Pm ftt, Salary Open. ,'\1~ Fee ~Itkin~ Jzyi NE PERSONNEL SERYJCES•AGENCY @fl E. 17th ~1111 Irvine! 642-1470 Cl\t HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC l\1 in1mum 3 Yl'!1'Nr .JOumey· m11n i>xper. \\'i th heavy truck or ~eb()"ll bus~s. Top pay. E.xceilent benefits. Appl y great benefit&. $480. Work In your oWD home. lntern•tional Call Jean Brov.<n, ~ Best deal in uea. Phone Auto Show Coamll.I Agtncy ~1465 between 9:tl0 a.m. . rct the 2790 Harbor Sl at Adams and noon. ANAHEIM Legel Secretery RELlEf Cook, f'JCJ')l'r. req'd. CONVENTION Criminll.I Ll!.w Exper. BaptiRI Convalesctnt Ho~. CENTER C11.ll LorraiM 661 Center SI, C.M. !148-5535, November 171h thru 21st PER~~~~ENCY Recept • Sec'y =="~~~:25~~· 1!'~1~~~ »13 Wtstclitr Dr., N .8. Exec ofc girl w/frnl rofllr: your ticke1~. (North Counly &IS.2770 appearance, remn11. i1Y , roll.free number is 540·112tll public contact exper. Req s • * ._ HUNTINGTON BEACH LIVE-TN housekeeper, Catt llkill.~ In typing. s.H. & ollc . ..,..,.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I UNION HIGH SCHOOL ot toddlff lite houM!kttp--s;ystems. Call for appt, SERVICE Station A!!endan1. Experienced. DISTRICT i~. N.B. Area. 6"5-2298 11'4/833-8711 . All shifts open. 4678 Campus Executive Secretary Ll.AJYDS NURSERY I UM Dr., N.8. 54~1757. M 2 1 --Recept. o ""."""" _ _ P?'l'viou11 f'xperience in lllli· J,.,,, 1 th ;o,L. H.B. JOB OPENINGS Ukt> a fmnt offl~ itpol i~ 11 SERVICE eslab, f' u 11 tr • ;'\JA YTAG n1Hn ·ll'ashers/ dr~'l'Ni mtC'h sci~. Drl·f!O rl11y 2uar. 5.~l·M.17: llls.li7~. Cameras & Equipme nt 808 C:ANON 1'·t1r1ory Ormo MT , Nl'l1·. 13th, 111J rla~·. Spcrial"· frt'f" S.'iO e l,,rtr'Onlr fla~tr wlp11rch1tse fll Ct1no11ri ~g liflrbrr Photn, Cd\!. 673-lliiO. Furnitur~ 810 mlnlitra!lon oftit:I' pel'fr~d By 4;30Pl\1 Nnv. 17, 1971 Nul'!f'ry dl'llvety man love-ly new offiet1 EnJOY Brush CU&lomen. C.i\I. Up T.YJ1lng 70, sh. 110. Ret!pon. I ~~~~~-..,~~!!!~ !Nur1ery Salnmtn With at J(T'ttllng f't'OPle le h•nitling to $160 "'kly 10 sl11rt. Evr•. a~7-fl11.; 1iblt. fUllJim~UJOn, Kood HELP tor Campu Factory. least I Yea,.np. ph0nei1 Thtn 'Y"'J 'Nill Jove 962-0-il6. s· H ERCCLO'~,~--_.,.,~,-'•' hin~ bfonefits:. Send reR umf' Wood\\'Orklng eq uipment U.· Ll!nclt<c&Pt IMl~I~ with a t t.hift Irvine Atta 8JX)t. Pleas-SERVICE Sta. Sa.lt"sm111rt, J o1c5C"11t. rnund :.:;imr ~ti. to O.uslfled Ad •281 clo JW!r. Apply Majorv.·~ 869 \V. lf'll.11! T year txp ant workirc eonns. k top p/Ultle. e.ves & wkncb. t X"· tuflerl cru,hrr1 \'rlv,.1 h\'tni:: th~ 0..lly Pilot. P.O. Box Uth St, C.l\1. No pMne c11.Us Sprlnkll'!r Man with at le&~t 1 be'netits. Call Miu Laur~. per. N~1.t In apptitr. Apply rm . •r r. h11nrl rHt'\1"11 f'f)ftee P LLTSll Vrl\·r1 i::o!i\ s, Lo\'t'l\Clll, .1..,, hlk 111\1111: ~~f Both Ir•• lh~n 2 nm'.\ n!i1 1560. Cc$ta 1.tesa~ pleue.. yar exp in reaidential 561-6122, Ablra.11 Abbot Per-2590 Ne\,iA)n Blvd, C.i\I. & t-nd t11hh,. 6:':)..3.).1~ £ X PER . Sile1/Alterat1on f·IOSTESSES' & "-'aifresse& 1prlnkler1. sonnl!I Artl\C)I, '230 W. Wu--SITTER '-''anted for g yr ol'I' SCOT('}It.OAnO R~m~. Lady. N.B. !Ive enteMainment It d11n-1 _~C.U=:...:.'°'=-~·~pp~t~. ~-~-74~4~1-I ner, Suite Xl9. S.A. boy. Aften"K>Oni 2:30 lo 5:30 nla!C"!un; lo\'t'"r;i l \ rl· flt Clll ~3-ml tina for 13 1.nd twt>r. Call r..,km th"'' ~. nr r1shlon 11\'tnl: rrn ~t-T \n<I l•h.~. Tht tuteat dra1v tn !he Weil • • a Dally Pilot ClusW@d .Ad. 6'2..5671 - •. , •¥• J t 1.J.lft to f:n.M:! Our Tttt!~r'11 The futesl draw in the Wes! ... f '' ""-.Ult! or app y • Cl 111....i tsl11nd. SJ.on hr. ~•-4015 alt ],jj1np~. e·r \\111 !"P'"''' PoPf'Yt'"l, 19th Ir Pltitnt1A, ParadiSf) C()lumn I~ frit )"OU! . , I Ca.Uy PUot UI ·""" g pm. ttkr nr11 "4',..];lll ' O~,~J.~~-~~~-!~·~lln<:::::•·~·~da.Y>:::,:~lor;;_•_buo~.JQ,~ Ad.~ .::.!:::::..~~--'~~- l ' ' , . \ Thursday, Novmbtr 11, 1'171 DAILY PILOT 1 ..___""--I~ ~' _ __,I~ ._I _-_-_. ~ I 1 r ..... ~ lrl 1 ;_~r,i-·I~ I _..... llil .__I _."""'_""__,\~1'--1 _.,..._ ....... _I §! .._I ;;;." .. ;;;1 ""';;;' ;;;;1§1~1 3Llntt,~TI-.$2.00 ,_______ - Furniture 110 Mechinery ll6 Muslcal lnstrum.ntam ••••••••• General 900 Cyclu, Bikes, Trucks t'2 AutOJ, lmported 970 Autos, Imported 970 I•;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; · Scooters 915;l='::':':-:-::~..,,,_~_,..,......1---::,.,;,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.--·I I' AlR COMPRESSOR CONN ~D >nnch Hom. GERMAN ~. AKc·1---C-A_P_T_A_l.,.N--1----'----.;; CLEAN 1952 Cb<vy pkkup. DATSUN MG · FINAL ~ Misc woodwork inc Mint cond. Cost $821 new, "''/papen:. U mo'• to eood Good q~. radiator, ....... -.,-...,..-I ---------I , niachlnery ~n4D. ;:~:i0 ~1~~st otter. =~·~~· ~PRb' ot u!,~t;1~·== 111• ~~e~= ~ batt~ry. '70 240 'Z' MG ,! 3 DAYS Ml1collanaou1 111 ----~---~~c.:,cc-=.:.:,-___ ..U 6 power. Prol""°"ll HONDA AtmlOIUZED ,1 Baldwiq ACl"OIOllic CUTE 11hort h&im:I puppy. •pol"!: lishlczgulde; MWcan -FOR ule or trade 19SO Forq Local car fully equipped. SALES 6 SERVlC!? *1 * AUCTION * ~inet. Full keyboard. Male. 3 mo's old. Will be a Ir Central Ammca Ir Padt-NfR111£DlAHDl:D" Pick Up true~ Ir; camper Uke ne.w! Under. 17,000 ~:! Wed., Thurs. & Fri. FRIDAY 1 P .M. " $375 • 545--0006 =1stoa· Cood Yf'./kids. le C:O...t waters -Inst:l'UI> U\ ahtlJ. 962-8125 mlles.dir.·WU1uketradeor '\ Nov. 10th, 11th, 12th NOVEMBER,l 2th CANTELl.O Accordion. 120 • Uon In boat h&ndJ.lna. sea· -IMCW cwY·., '52 Ford, '66 EniIDc, good finance pvt pty. (4248LO) , USED bass, xlnt cond. $.100. l. 0 VA BL E )0 m 01. manahip, DR & celestial Cash *it )'OUJ' Honda tlre1. de))f!ndable. · a 2 9 S. Call '49t-6811 aft 1 pm ·, MOOE~,~~~~R2~EPO'S ~==*-=-547.8-384~~'~*~~~ orange/white male kill)', navfptkln. PJCK UP It: 537-6824 • 893-75f6 After fi, cdl M~7. S46-87J6, , • FURNnURE New & Used • 90 'day old MARTIN ~18 Guitar New in altered, mots, box trained. ~~~;an"!:~!~ eTHE BIKE SHACK• '52 OODGE Pick Up, 4 11pd, FERRARI ~e~~a~W7· •, OUTLET :. "",. ~:. ~~~:1~,w~ ~~12c:~·4 P~ Finn c:!1:~ed puppies, long' tended cruisln&'. EXtenalve PIAO.RSTSPD• BA~~REISES '-~-w_,._u~_._'·_-__ •_ood_._'_""_~·---::F"'E"'R"RA"'°'R""'I --1----;0io;P'°E"L---~L.J 1115 Harbor Blvd., CM ..:.::...:c;;..=.:.-,:__-~ ~-· will •-ll administrative experlmct. ... ... ~ •-548-9457 stereos. New divans, Bunk FENDER Jaguar, deep blue. ihoruwi.tr, ""' sma 6t6-2917. EXPERT REPAIRS '60 FORD Falcon Ranchero, Atn'HORIZED ,/ SfoautifUJ 5 pc. Spar:lsh beds, Student desks, Office X l n t. w I c ase $ 2 5 0 • dogs .... ,,to good ho me a. ~1=1.~llV=Y~U~t~il~l~~n~--t-, ~.-cy-1 ON All MAKES auto traM. raclio, 1ood tire!, SALll &: SERVICE '66 OPEL WAGON bl desks & chairs Chests .ot AMP ..___,_,,. .,, __ ., 545--0vn;o. v D\M. $100 •= ~· iame ta e tttw, $79.95 f'a c:h. · • """""''~ • up .D.IUJU· Chrysler. Needs V.'Ork. No Tires &: Tubes • All Sizes · .....,...,.....,, I 7' Sol.1s. niee condition. bdra\\·~rs, toolDinetles, Cwitm master· rev e !' b heed, 80 KITTEN, S moa old, ma.le., trlr n~ ... ,,_alt 7 1093 C BAKER, CM Auto Le•sl-964 4 "l)Cf!d, n dio, hrater, lua:· "9.95 •·•h ar a.: s s, fl.fattresses. watts RMS, custom encl. has shots. To _..... home. · _..... ,,._.ll.QJ pm. -·• --'-r~· ~ -"-'-B u .:. "'-f . . &"""" Near Fairview e 546-4130 OUR -~ l "--rt a:aee ''"'"· ,,, Pl95) ./ Rattan bookcases, $24 .95 DUUJ1.1,:ase5, uu.e...,.,,.., ng s. w/4 Allee l.anslng 12'' 417 * ~ * Boats/Marine • YULUtne ea• 'flt..-·-$495 StO\les, Was. hon, D--ers & · t · ._ .i-•=cu. E I _.. TRIUMPH 650cc 19 6 6 -all -"·• ea~·h !\tUCH M.-.E.• •J musica in ... a:p,...s. _,.,. LABRADOR. German qu p. 7-• ' ' ment uu.en ..........-HIGHLAND MOTORS ./ S pc. Walnut Bedroom WINDY':r. Tom 546-7888. Shepherd Puppies, 6 \\'ks I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; beautUul cond. Extended American & Import makes SlOO W. Coast Hwy. 2145 l~ Blvd . .!et~. $49.95 5et S AUCTION GIBSON Les P•ul-SG old. Call 646-756.1: = eng perf~t. no leaks. atrompetitiverates.1.etotir Newport Bt&cb a.ta Mesa.I 645-1 CrJshed \·('lvet chairs, · BOAT YARD 1 d & lovingly cared for lease vi:perts tailor YOUR:l---"~~o-=:::=-- S19.95 ffc:h CO~fE BROWSE AROUND $150. 546.9632 GOOD homes wanted for NVENTORY by mechanic:. Asking ;700. lease to YOUR nttds. "It's RAT PORSCHE ./ Ov•r1tuUed occasional 20T~ N Office Furniture/ Cockf'r-Beagle' puppies, 6 AND TOOL SALE !! 4M--0276. the srrvlce that makes tt1e+-,,~-,__,,,...,,...,,....--------''--'! chairs: $4.95 eaeh Behind Ton~~d:l~:!'ls Equip. 124 weeks old -64Z-6St!I. Futeners. :ittings, brass, CYCLE TRAILER difference.'' •Complete Stock of '70 911 T, S Spd, lmmac •• I "L&mp Shades • while they Costa Mesa * &16...8686 MALE kittens, 7 weeks old copper, stainless, hose, elec· Almost new, hauJ s' bUces 20 THEODORE -Y e I low I BI ck ma E 1, '• J.u.t.10ccac:h .ORENDAILY9to4 '71 ADLER Port. Elec. want good . homes. Call trieal etc, 1626 Placentia, ' ROBINS FORD /alJ ~ am/tm, malnt re co rd~ WATCH THIS typewriter. Brand new. Costa Mcu, (9 th r u 4) ft. long 8 ft wide. pborie · 38,000 ml. $300 + Take ove; Perfect student Christmas 646-4021. Saturday, Nove'mbe!' llth. 540-5630 ask for Bill Harold 2l60 HARBOR Bl.VD. BANKRUPTCY "2-4443 afttt 5 pm. COSTA MESA 642--0t!IO 1\t.. ... 1"· °''" ..._..,,, gift. Paid $240. Asking $210. 2 PURE wht lovely kittens, 3 SPACE FOR LIQUIDATION SALE Pri. Pty. 6J7-8545. mo. Banly "'°'"" & h•"'· ~"""~'"'"""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!! '69 Honda 350, Iii« new. Autos Wtnttcl 961 "FRIEDLANDER" '6J PORSCHE s. Eloctrl< By order of U.S. District ~1970=~IBM~~Ex=.-oc-. ~Ty~---n~.,,-r. 54>5087. Bo•ts, Power 906 1800 mi. $500. . WE P Y TOP sunroof, chrome wh~ls, Court : Equipment Stock .--* 673-3618 * A 13710 llACH' ILYD. new paint. tire.!I. Blaupunkl GRAND OPENING Machin•ry&fixtu,.;,o!Col: U<ed 3 m~:S:O• r 11~1 OSWANTE&RSAUBNOA1•R4D 1910 HONDA 350 CL CASH' !Hwy.'" .o'~·d~io=·='"""-·-52!>-3~-"-"~~1 ·• Jege Office Equipment & I*=~-"'"'-""'--~ Pet• and SupPlilS "" Xlnt eooo. $475. 893-7566 e •5.17-682.f '60 CPE, nu trans, clutch, SOON 9.Jpply. METAL file, 4 dra"·er, roll at Dana Point Marina, slip CALL 646-4629 paint, int, chnn eng. SHl95. All Items Discounted out, 26x15x52". $50. 64&-tl45. • A-13, 10 snow you this tine ~OBIJ or trade for van. 557-7268 NO\lember 11, 12, 13 & 14 Pienos/Ornens 826 Tl' Concord FIB, TIS, '70 YAMAHA for used CUI It: bpcks, JUll • before 2 pm. Of USED 0 • Pets, Gener•I 150 ft>rg'ls Sportfisher. 1 owne.r, XLNT CONDITION call u. fer free •Jtlma.t... -~~====~-r p<ns at 9am tJ GROTH CHEVROLET 1968 PORSCHE 911~ FURNITURE 2300 Harbor Blvd C.M. * SALE SALE * MATCHED pair of Dutch ~: ~~:!bl~W:hi~ --'·~.1~1 ·=u~~=N=o~~·~~~·=--CB~-L.ARGE SELECTION, SEE PRICED TO SELL! OUTLET PIANOS •• ORGANS raall~.b64it~ ~764.hutch $7.50 for please the fisherman. Phone \Vind Screen Helmet Ask tor Sal" Man .. -. 8. J. • 540-s;;o3 • Steinway, Kawai, Hammond, ~ •""" 838-<Jl02. $5"0 * 61,_2785 -SPORTSCAR CENTER '68 forM:h< 911, immacul>t• : on F•shlon lane (for· BOAT YARD . INVENTORY Allen, Baldwin, etc:. Jo'rom POLlSH Rabbit Doe $3, Baby 23· UniDile l960. ..,,..,..... or I ~~.,.C.C,:.="-".:::;::__ l!2l1 Beach Blvd. condition. merly Annelus Furni AND TOOL SALE '· '. $295 .,....,,...., 250 BULTACO, best offer, u HUDtinctoa Beach 675-5244 • • -. $1 . trade for trailer boat .+ · c ·~ -Kl • -ture Co. Adfec•nt to Fasteners, fitti...,.s, brass, Mon & Fri eves 'Iii 9 Call ~""'"'' Ow is. ontac:t after 6 pm ",_,,,, ~ 2833 Harbor, C.~f. ~491 • ... S _ _, 1 ., -;r.JfN cash. ner. 84&-1430. ,,.., """o '58 1600 Super, l"l"blt eng.,. Fashion Square. Santa copper, stainless, hose, elec· uuuay u-a ~00• WE DENSPEEERDATEL Y JAGUAR Ana Frwy. & N. Main trical etc. 1626 Placentia, FIELD'S PIANO CO. Cats ISl SKI. FISH . ENTERTAIN '69 AMERICAN Eagle 175. runs perfect, looks great, St S I A ) 1838 Newport Blvd. 2:1' Glastron 160 HP 1/0 lik •'<>~ going cheap!! 673-7085. an • ne COS'ta Mesa, (9 th r u 4) GORGEOUS White e new, .,.,...,. Oean used cara BAUER BUICK " ' Satunlay, Novemb<r 13th. °'"" M.,. 7l4/645-3Zitl Himalayan ki••n. 125: w/trllfor $4500 • ..,_2693 * 536--0269 * FANTASTIC PRICES SPRITE USEo Furniture-Must sell ORGAN SALE ** 546-73<* ** 22' $k:iff, $1500. Fully equip. HONDA 450 CB xlnt cond. Paid fo!' your car, paid for The Harbor Areas Private party. Bed•, stoves,'!!!!!!"""'""'""'""'""'"""""' Conn ..-.an Annual Fall ----------1 Radio/tel. nE"N canvas. or not Only Authoriied '. h ' v•o DARLING PART PERSIAN Sce67<:m'',, appreciat.. $450.· DE.AN LEWIS JAGUAR D. EALER . r<6.,,ri:,.00 eou c e 1, etc:. STEREO, 1972 Garrard, has Clearance .. Save up to $1000 KJITENS. SJ to good Cood cond. Jnbrd. 646-5476. .,. ~ full •t•-h · l d -·• n Alwa""" has an excellent se· ·. •-= c anger, a1r on se ecte con,,.,.e oor born••· 64• 'SIB. SELL or partner '70 Formula 3 "' · k ..,..... '68 Honda 160 CC TOYOTA e VOLVO iecUon of both New & Used OAK BR set -Chest & mir-1us Pen s1 0 n spea c:n, demos. Huge discounts on ~----"-----,I 23', xln't cond. r.1r. Joy~ ror dresser. 2 bedtrames, AM/FM stereo radio all n1odc:ls. Dogs 854 494_1184, Cd. cond. fl50. 19'16 J.IARBOR BLVD. Jaguars. nite atand, gd cond. S250. w/FE:r + tape deck, still COAST MUSIC 543-0201 apt B-3 aft. 5:30 Costa McN 646-9.103 968-1495. brand new, was I el t NEWPORT &: HARBOR Ot.b English Sheep Oog,B --•-•.,t•-'•._s_a_i_l ____ m_.1 MAJ1.4TER -'63 \Vestcoas1er. ANNIVERSARY •SO PRIVATE PARTY MOVING unclaimed on layaway. Sold Co!!ta. Mesa * 642--2851 ~e~~·e,fe:~:~ ~r!ci~· c~:~ FAMOUS 26' s wed is h Very good con d 111 on AUTOS WANTED BEAtrl'IFUL FURNITURE for $320, pay oil balance of WOULD YOU pion stock. (Momarr, Shep-"F'olkboal" recent comp! Rcg~tered S~. 54&-7888. Top dollar for clean used CALL 83~1427 AITER 5 Sll5 or take over small BELIEVE ton), $400. San Diego overhaul lncl. engine, good '68 Honda, xlnt cond. 4000 can. See Andy Brown. P.M. ri.im~~LCollection Dept. FREE ORGAN LESSONS 469--0094 after 4 pm. &ails. 1.fust aacrilic:el $3100. mi. w/new carbs & battery. THEODORE as lone u you like! No rec· LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 645-1446. $315. 962-70";>2 ask for Tim. ROBINS FORD "Specializ~g !!!_Quality" BAUER Buick~Opel-J19ui1r 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 548-7765 '67 XKE ROADSTER WIU. move anything you Beauty Shop Equipment imation. Noobllgatton. Just AKC champion bJoodli .... 5, INTERNATIONAL 14 Mobile Homes 935 2060 HARBOR BLVD. buy in this column & mote (1) TWO Sta" Fl 1· --uon oren ine Come, Mondays 7:30 Dm 10 wits old, Blacks .&: Fa11t &. BeautiJ'\;ust com· .,,. w'•· r-•d•n W•~ •~BR COSTA MESA 642-0010 4 spd. dlr. Wire wheels ... i .. t _53&-=1~"-'-·-• ______ 1 dresslng-bai'-w/2 Jge riiir-COAST MUSIC -1 t t " l u:-..n -....., """' "' • ~-.',l.l.!!!1o. KING size bed compl $100 rors 38x48 w Im at chi n g yello"'·s, shots, 494-5132 aft 6 P" e Y reun. r. _..... 2BA. Custom -b It. Nr WE PAY TOP DOLLAR condition, AJ\f/FM, radial Player piano, Kindall $200 desk. 2 Rnd based hydraulic &f2.-28Sl pm. 675-3334. Disnt"yland . \vm consider FOR TOP USEt> CARS tires. Sacrifice!! Take amall Call art 6 PM: 847.4276 chairs. 2 air conditioned LOWREY Pianos & Organs: WEJMARANER Pups, AKC 13' SAlLBOAT Me I ca If ofler. SJG..1655 or Fred at U your ce.r b extra dean, down. (UJcm) 546-8736 or dryers .&: chairs. 0 n e Yamaha Piano & Orgalll!; & regis. Over 100 champ. "'/yd . dolly. Xlnt cond. 675-2101. ter, us first. -l7'494<8~C'lc;,l.=~~~-= RANCH style. oak dining Belevedere shampoo bo"·l Steinway Pianos. Best buys p e d I greed_ XI n • t ~64~>-~2»5==· -=~=~= Moto H 940 BAUER BUICK 4.2 JACUAR Sedan. 1966, room set w/6 chain & with ferring .&: chair, 2 in ne"' & uS('{f. Schmidt watchdogs. 540-5964. 8' SABOT + TRAILER $350. r omes 2M E, 17thq,St. with air'<.'Ond., Y"hite w/tan a hutch. $125. ~780. separaters. $480. Beauty Mu!lic: Co., E11f. 1914, 1907 N. BASSET PUPS, AKC Reg. or M."Jl lf'pa.r.!llely. Call RECREATION ve h I c I es, ea.ta Mesa 548-7165 llhr. inter. l~r. A BEAUT. LEADED GLASS supplies extra. 979--0126. Main, Santa Ana. Two maJes one female. ~2651. motor homes, trailen, cam-TOP DOLLAR Beauty_: Blue Book $2,885. HANGING LAr-.1P. $200. DIAMOND rings (1) 1h K. BABY GRANDE Bro ok1 Will hold 'tit Christmas with -SCH~OCK~-,-,-,,-,-,-Sa-bo_i_N-o. pers, boats. Holding tank IN CASH 1,;"=2--1235,::;::;:;,..· ~~o=-~=-67~7973 Evans. Beautifur lone. $475. deposit. 675-7952. .. 6132. Full racing gear, n...1. dump •lation, Ii g h ted • 1970 JAG. 13,000 ml· Very * 5 PIECE WALNUT * fine qual: (S) 3 K ea. Reg. 549-2673. ..,....,. fence'tf. wash rack, central Paid for your clean used car Clean! Air I cand, Am -Fm. appr $650, sell S 30O·1-,,-~-~~--~~ PUPPIES AKC. Adorable mast, Sl75. 644-2766. pald .tor" not Dining Room Set 96S-399! ™936. Sporting Goods 830 t-cup &: toy poOOlrii all-1969 Hobie Cat. Trailer &. Hunt. Bch. area. !1684768, SANTA °ANA DODGE witt -wllls. 714: 632-6195 or 962-2384. 524-8221. ,SPRITE '64, Clean, RUM ~·ell, New h>p, Radio, fl.1ic:hclin tires, S 575 714t64&-3m.7. TOYOTA SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 W. Warner · 100% WARRANTY on most used cars WE BEUEVE OUR USED CARS -· " $100 Garage Sate 112 l\1APl.E dinetle set $75., colors, 1 tiny female Yoririe space 'ti! January. $850. or 1401 N. Tustin 1 .0:._,_=~~~~~-SKI Clothing, Ladies siu 12, ~,_~. Tra•'ltrs Travel 94' '66 J11 4 2 -~ 4 dr II -Mini bike 3lh h.p. $75. Men'11 o;:r "'""• olfe'r. 673-7882. ' · ~ 835-3691 · · """• a xu-.. s pants, parka, &: etc. Lang ___ ;;........;....;.:... __ ~1---....!~~:'._ ___ I w/ttclining seats & lthr Schwinn 5 spd bike $70. All Flo boots .!lize 9, oil pn'c:ed BEAUT toy mini. Poodles, 8 RHODES 33 SLOOP 23' 5Bfeway, .$550 lMPORTS WANTED ARE THE CLEANEST • IN ORANGE COUNTY • i ' Many more lo choose from -• 11163 uphol. lo ml. $2100 546-0467. in xlnt couu. 55 -· to sell. 675-ml alter 6 PM wks old, Except intelligent Strong Racing Class )ow down. 642·1265 Orange Counties Everything Mu1t Gol FRANK Hamilton W a. t er SELL or irade 211.i lb. down & lovable $50. 962-2527. $6,500. 714-544J200 Auto Service, Perts 949 TOP S BUYER · JENSEN OLD HOME BEING Color. Appraised at $1000. Trailways. Mummy bag toJ:. MINI Schnauzer, l male & 1 LIDO 14 No. 398 w/trlr, 2 ---·------BILL MAXEY TOYOTA DEMOLISHED!! Best oiler O\ler $ 6 0 O • full wl'tsult of romparable lemale. 7 wks old. Salt 'n set.11 of sail11, racing eqpd. GUARANTEED 18881 Beach Blvd. FURNITURE * ANTIQUES 644-2649. Quality ~1873. Pepper. Pvt _pty, 837-.5460. Storage avail.~. 548-4170. ..., USED TIRES ..., H, Beach. ?.!.. 847-3555 JENSEN Atn'HO~ SALE$ t ; SERVICE 5x8 Victorian mirror, day ==~=-,.-~-,-..,,,-5 ...,..,, ~--~-----A I td 970 k FREE! Water bed ( yr. Store, Restaurant, FAWN Boxer puppif!'l!, AKC Boats, Slips/Docks 910 YOUR CHOICE u "$8 utos, mport bac stO'le. maple fumitun:-, ~ • -Jo.:. guar.l w I purchase of. any Ber 832 Champ Sired M/F. 557-4925 piano, ,.,,-i.i-ir, stove, light frami! & liner. 646-2296. ---------or 5'1&-:2695. NEARLY new cement deck * * * Large selediofll to Prestige Sports C•r1 ·fixture. Barrain Prices!! NCR Ca!!h Register, 11 11lip float 21x33. 13' choose from!!~ '69 Lamborghini 2+2 • '70 T.m Seuhore Dr.; Newport 3 "Tool boxg for Ji~Pi l lolal.!I, Good <'Ond $350. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, F.._ _g~arwaler. Call Croll & Firestone Store, 475 E. 240;.Z 12)_. '68 &: '69 Ponc'be Beach Wed thru Sun 10 to 6. bass .port.-elec organ .&: * * 962-5959 * * AKC, ~Oj)SliOW &.--nit Neville, 675-8221. !7th St .. C.l\f. 64&-2444 9'12. air e Peugeot 404 dass- amp. 545-Sl7;): }.ti &-_2372. champ hne. S125. 6/;,.6915. ·eorvair parts, engine le convertible. 3100 W. Coast wy. * HOUSEHOLD item~. pie· tures, chairs. dolls, puzzle!, wig!, washer/dryer, odds &: ends. 257 Magnolia, CM. Sat. & Sun.10:»-4:30. FURNITURE, baby furn., &ardening equip., pictures, It. misc. Sat/Sun. 9201 ear. rollltlwn Dr., Hntgn Bch 963-1477. Fumlturt, clothing, loUice desk, piana), misc. Sat I Sun, 963 Junipero Dr. C.M. 54&-4268. GARAGE Sale': B ~ d s , couches, dresseMJ, n i t e 1tand1 &. lamps. Sat/Sun only. 830 Center St, C . .l\t 548-4014. MOVING sale, furnll ure, clothes It household item•. 9 AM to 4 Pl-1 Sat/Sun, Nov 13 & 14, 1833 Highland Dr. N.B. E I $285 Swaps 834 DO E . PRIVATE boat mooring. d I A thori··• •-z ~1 N ............ Beach Jtercyc e XI puppies. 1 wks, red, i;ront tic $1.73 ft, Minimum an m !IC. parts. u £CU ,.,o ~er .. ~-· • 67>-5525 • AKC, mini•tu ... Stud ·~~·~54~>--0906~~-~~1~Ai~UtliS23iC-1'1StlfMu11KARMANN GHIA * .. * Se · 83(}-73J8 20'. maximum 25". 673-7506. Miscellaneous ROBERT K. DEAN =~"~"=-'"· ~--·~--38" BOAT Slip, Villa Marina, ALFA ROMEO COU.IE Christmas Puppies. I~ '69 KARMANN G h I a. 301 Avenue Arlene ' A~c T ,_ Ba1boe.. All r;ervices avail. •-ostorS. r-;:., * I R" r.· , s Is. ri~wr, sable $85/mo. 547_9277• -· .-. * * auto convt. uns, "''OOd Custm Drapery S•le Sen Clemente & wht. 2195. ..::=::::..:..:_c..::c.::.___ S. GOTT inter. mats. sac. flfiOO. Drapery "wkroom closing You a~ the winner ot LTIES, SLIPS for powe r boats 13' lo 24402 Overlike ~97-1116. out 5000 yds ot material, at 2 tickets 10 the 38'. Bayside Vlllqe 300 E. El Toro 1970 GREEN Karmann Ghia, 11uto stick 5hift, xlnt eond. $1850. 646-9152. " b 0 C I AKC r . H NB Antique1/Cl•sslcs 953 7:11 price. Fa rics from 75c range oun Y Sable & "·ht.' 557-786.q ....,ast '-"Y. · · You are the winner of yd. Bring measurements & lnternetionel BOAT slips avail. 25'-65' 1937 Ford 60 2-dr sedan, Orig 2 ticke!s to IM save. 3853 Birch St., N.B. Auto Show * sr. BERNARD pups, Xlnt ac:commod&tlons In mint cond .• Best ofr over Or•nge County 546-1431. Adj to 0 .C. Airport. ::\! 1hc· AKC, $50 & UP. Terms. n{"W Marina 673-6606. $1700. 540-4472 all 5pm. lnternatlonel 1280 BUYS 3 p w dd' ANAHEIM fZ13J 352-3624 · c. e ing SAIL Bcmt 11lips av11 il. up to Dune Buggies f56 Auto Show ring se I, (intt<rlocking ), CONVENTION AKC Afghan Hound puppies, 35• Newport Be 8 c: h, at the white/gold. Engagement CENTER Show quality, Males & •71 MYERS Tow'd, vw eng. ANAHEIM ring is tiffany styl!' with 1h November 17tlf"thru 21.st Females. Call 557--0585. !°14S--5J83. Like ne"N, $1350. CONVENTION ONE l5'8'x30' U·slip •=. carat diamtlnd. Call 546-57-10 Plet1se call 642{!678, ext 314 mISlt -Setter, female, 10 ..,,, *" 536--0269 + CENTER aft 6 p.m. \Vkdays/all day bctwccn 9 and 5 pm to daim . Id AKC . $85 One side tie, accommodate --------- wkends. Private Party. your tickets. !North County ~~1; ~t 7:30p~~is., · 30' boAI, $75. 673-6880. Trucks 962 Nowmber l~th thru Zl11t toll-free: number is 54G-1Z!OI Ski 911 Please call 64 ·5678, ext 314 POOL TABLES Warehouse * * * SAMOYED pups. 9 wks,, 8oBts, Speed & he tween 9 and 5 pm to daim LOTUS LOTUS AtrnlORIZED SALES 6 SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS Sale. Freight damaged $49 TV R d' H IF ' champ line. male'S. l!'i' THUNDERBIRD lOO hp •• your llc:keta. (North County tu $199. New .slate fa ctory , • 10, 1, Reasonable. 537-2504 Joh!J50n, clec motor tilt, toll-free number is 540-lZ!O) 3100 W. C.OUt Hwy, crated. Sl95 10 1.3 9 5. Stereo 836 * * * Ne---Bea b ·"-. SCHNAUZERS avail. now or clec bilgl!' pump, lull COVf'rs, I-,,.=,,,_=-.,;,,~="~~'==-= 6J>-862.'l, """""· =-=---·----oold ti! Chmtmu. Groom-""°" rond. m , .... ,.,,. lm.mallonal H....mr ..., Alta Romeo, Spyd•r. MERCEDES BENZ TEAC Tape Deck. Nat"I STEREO: Garrard system, ing, stud &ervice. 846--0839. RECREATION CENTER Beautiful gray metallic with TOYOTAS '69 CORONA 4 speed, radio, \linyt top SKY+!!! $1495 '70 COROLLA WAGON 4 spd & radio. 824798 $1495 "70 MARK II Cpc, automalic tram .. radio, 41SARW $1995 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 W. Warner Santa Ana 540-2512 Service Dept. open Deily 7:30 to 9 p.m. C0?\-1PLETE BODY SHOP F AClUTIES AV All.. RUl\f~1AGE SALE Harbor Area Girl's Club Nov. 12-13, 9-5, 1 81 5 Anaheim. 01. pa no sp n 1 c stereo w/ left on 'lay-a·way, JOO watts, ROY CARVER, Inc. cu11tom · made ~movable'l--------- speakc:rs & 6 band radio, A~f!FM R"tereo. 8 track, AKC GREAT DANE T~sportation 11•1 . 2925 Harbor Blvd. hardtop It a soft top. dri~11 l ""~!"!'~~..,~~'""•i Nikkomat l-:-4 c amera . phono, i;old lor $178.Z-a. Pay Pl.IP!!, 9 wks. 968-5348 . Costa Mesa 54&--4444 ab..:ilutely ~at WUT 9.U. SANTA ANA 675--3592 • of! sm balance of $197 or .!Im '-------$1895 Sant11 An 1 Toyola SAT/SUN &12-5748 Re!rig., lto\11', sofa, din rm table/chn, desks, drc1111ers. bed trame11. WANTED * SHOPSMrrn pymnt• 01 $6.28. U.S.A. ~H-•,_".,."=-~---856 '64 FORD Yz TON 540-2512. <11 w .. t w,,.,.,,, TOYOTA w/tooJs & a c: c es so r i es. Stereo Equip Warehou11e, ARABIAN OisPf;!rsal llalc: .C•mpers, S•le/Rent 920 San1a Ana. ~ce dept. open 7:30 em Good rooo. 644--0498 •II 6 119 E. l71h St. C.M. S.ralix. Sntep, R!gl< & Roal Pickup. Long bed. (160UJJ AUSTIN AMERIC. A 'ti!-• pm Mooo.,. thru Frl· pm . IW>-2442. M<Coy mar.,, Filli•<. & NEW 1971 9Yz fl. $695 day. IN ALI .. EY beh ind 1663 CLAY ST, N.B. SAi 9 am-J pm. ODDS & ENDS. - 6~W-h'~1 -----h-F--h ALL 1972 ZENITHS on sale rolls. Term11. !Z13) 352-3624. HIGHLAND MOTORS 1969 AUSTIN America, good • • PHONE 540-2512 • 1 r. c: o 11 c:, . nmc Zl4'5 H bo Bl d -07 W, Warnt'r, Santa Ana Prov. bdrm set, white chair, now at Orange County'.11 Part, qUarter-ho~ neeM ex-CAb over camper for Chevy ar r v · cood., auto, AM radio, 25 dinette set, mi!IC household largest Zenith Ocie~. 19" perience rider $l50. or bst. or fonl truck, Heavy Duty Cos!a Mesa 645-5401 MPG. Pvt. pty. $900. Eves: ·n 280-SL, fully equlpd, 4000 '71 Toyota. Landcrulser, 4 GARAGE Sale. Relr\gerat4-0or; goodt. &45-4390. Chromaoolor l\.fodct C4030, oner 545--8075. COm:truction, $75() or best '00 CHEVY "4 , Pick Up. 642-7469. mi's, Factory warranty • wheel drive 8now tires, ' Furn. Misc:. Hems. a $39J. F'rte color antenna in-1 ~~--~-----oUer. WUJ consider trade. Slet"p(!r/campcr, ht av y '69 28J.SL • LVUpe roadster, W1.rn hub~. extra ga11 tanks. Alabama, HB Sal. only. DINETI'E SET y;/6 je"·cled stalled · w/s.ll c on 11 ol e 2 Horse11, One quaT1cr horse, 646-2698 or 557-4540 tires, 1:0wing hitch, trlr brk, BMW auto, air • '69 280-SL coupe radio, 137 CKZ, wld new for baC'k chairs. be!autiful eon-o-s1a-•ard Br•d R•a• "---------·I dst-u10 • '61 ~s $4000' ""' SJt!lS Sa '-WURUTZER spinet piano, purchase1. No down re-'"' '"' · · 'OO OPEN Road Camper on -4 spd trans, spare tanks, 1 roa "'• a _,. , now(),...., · n .. $125. Crib mattr. twin •Pr& dltion. $225. 675-(,698, qu ired O.A.C. Ask about Call 962-4792. •53 Ford 1 T truck w/duaJ $1350. Owner 545-095.1 eves. AutomoUve Excelleace (2) • '10 ~SE e · 70 me An11. Toyata 417 We"' t • mat-. sm Mlique desk, NlAGRA Cyc:lo Mas5age in cuh & carry pri~s. ABC HORSES BOARDED h 1 Good _, 1.-"' FORD PU G • Hurry, these won't last! Warner; Sanfa Ana 540,.2512. u . . w ee s. couu. uw. ..., w/camptr A tho lied MBZ De I trunk, 673-3618. good condition. $100.25 cash, Color TV, 9021 AllantA, D>62 Acacia, Santa Ana 536--0269. shfU 11 r (l) S23-7250 a er '71 TQYCYfA Corolla Waron, Comblnation wuhe!'/dryer, 6.f6...f761. Huntlna:ton Beach, 968-3329. ffl{ta. Ask -for Liz. 5'{5.3re,1 l ,-'67,:.:..,VW:,.c.c.C~a-m-p<-r.-m-.-.han~IC ~I or trade 5.000 tnlle1, rsdlo, auto hld~-bed. mlK tumlture; SERVISOF'J' Auto water con-~fUSf . srll Trcack Nikko PONY, Good fo!' child. HAS ned b cond $:ll50 • 540-6761 * '61 MERCEDES traM. & tape deck. T.O.P. Sat/SYn 12-fi, 832 Santia,io ditioner. xlnt cond. SUIO. amp It Pioneer turntible. won rlbbon. Call for details. :n! ~~-· · .59 Studt good f'ng A: tr.!lns ROY CARVER, Inc. Mint Cond, Excel1<'m ~f~h 893-Jl69. ·~>194 67S.5525 ~1 t rt t Cont cl "Joni", 6464i"'". ·' " Cond (389BSC) $129:1 F"ul1 TRIUMPH Rd., Cotta Mesa ~ · · -us R 0 apprnc. a !~~~~~~~~~~~I '67 vw camper, reblt eng. new aclfts , body .perfecl, 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~ STEREO radio. furn., t{rl1 HOSPITAL bf'd completf, after 6pm, 646-0)8. Tent, stereo tape, pop lop, ~ust sell this w~e k ! Coat& Mesa 546-44'4 SUR.FSIOE MOTORS ....... .;...... to,.., dotbn. ·....,i _ .. ,.,, .. ,. _54f-1315 RCA TV I ........ oooooi ... 8 I jl5il ....... 64:J.714~ &l&-0481. DATSUN- -__ .. ,_ --- mll(). Thurs-Sun. lo..f. 9J92 eYH 6 lo 9. IJ)t!akers. P..faple. Work& but lbriMIOttl~ ~ .::;.c:.;....:._~~----•1f'i'i&Ji lfall('I 10 cm 1 - Rhoduia Or. HB. • r111tt,,. Mynah Btnl • "'""'work. 645"339<. c~~:!i.~:kt•, 925 Long ~ t>a<~. v-i, ;::,; '61 DATSUN PICKUP MG MAKE ofll!!'l'·Toys; .&: CAGE SSO FO brla!, radio, pay oH $2600. knlck..knacltl: M. ch In e • 548-4485 • TIME R c GtMral '°° ** '70 HONDA 750 cc • m,,, 5.for m.v eqult)'. 646-oeoJ c--.. hrutl • --. dlr. Lo- ·-·· tc ·-"-ta Mesa Take ovtr p~vmentl · ...... .,,,. • .,.. -••. -~ "'UICK "ASH ~... -~------·11 pkkup (TYT140). Tl.. • 1MINI St. CM. -CASH PAID FOR ... .. USED Boat Show & Swap --'-·~·...c•:.:tHlll8:..::;::..;*_*__ ... Ford eaoo. ... r"". 11' mill down Call aft 10 &m "~6" ** t>ISHES. '"'" books, THROUGH A M.,I, bo&tl"" acc.,,.r;.,, * U..d l '"""' blcycl••· 26 •Ilk" 10 whl, Jitt gato, nu 546-8T.16 or 4"-6811. mllc. Jfi21 Baker St., Gne fumllure,. appUanc:ea, , recreational equip "'CICOl1)f!. lneh. l11dle.11 & men. Ca 11 !lrt11 $2600. 646-1278 •ft NEW •n PICKUP Colla M"* Fri •.Sal JO-! antlQU•• OM ploee or DAILY '"ILOT o.c. 3. <. 5 -Aero" C...t 646-1880. ~PM. • ,.d. dlr. tll< Bum..,.. !ta· ''FRI-A GARAGE Sale. 1964 Ln Cont. bousetut. Call dA9 or nlcht. r Hwy from R.cu~ E. IM, TWO '69 KA\VASAKI 90 dirt '56 l''ORD P.U. "' ton. 8 dlo. Mirrors. Pt.121120. T.1ke Liii.ANDER" Houaehotd • Gard"-n tool:s. 549-2241 or 547-7133. WANT AD N.a. for sp1.ce rtstf'\•atlon. bike•. r:ood ,cond. $1~ each. cylinder. Rul'll IQOd. Call 11ma11 down or trade. 4!M"6811 ur• a,A.t• CMWT. "' 2l.t0 C.ll<at Or. CM. 714: 64~751. 54A-384<. 646-1621. :il/:!!tr...cl~0.::,"'6-17::::_:,::36::,· ---~-.....::~::.:7'66=..:•,;!!37::__:=_ I I , -- [l"TRiUMPH I CLEARANCE SALE NOW! J.IURRY & BEAT THE JOCJ' P61C" 1NCl\EASEI I FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. lit St., S,A. S47-<!™ ()pen dally 9-9; c!Oltd SUnday I .. I I -· . ' , .. r • ' • • .,. OAll.Y PILOT Tburldly, Novmbrr 11, 1971 • ' ( ....... _ I@ _.,,. Autos, UMd 9'0 Autos, UMd -CHEVROLET DODGE 1 -~~~~~----~----..:...~---* '71 CHEVY' I *' 1966 DODGE 4 door, air, .. 51 OLDS 98 •. Top Cond., '63 PONTIAC 1959 T·BffiD1 aood en.a:. IMPAl.AS • C'HEVELLES auto trans, P/S. &OOd cond. l\1ust ~II. $27'";,. Good coodition. Interior tlres. $~5~8-lm * 1 CAMARO'S $600. 499-l42l. ** ~7361 ** 5harp! New brakes le: bat· f--._.;,.;;:::;:~:---1 HERTZ CORP. '69 DODG,E RT, 440 cu In, 4 1!165 ·88, Lo Ml'" "A\r,·P/S, ""'· Xlnt W.. .. PS. PB. TORINO - s_pd, xln l condition. 117~, P/B, 'a:ood cond. P.1ust sell. Ortiy needs paint: Sm. 221 W. Katella, Anaheim 6's-4614 aft GPM. $T:J(I. 842-8896. 518--STIS '6.1 TORINO GT Fastback · (714) 77MOSO -.=:::-U::C-u;;--,::. ::::-!-"-"'='~~==~ l=~~=~-=--,.-1 =-'"'c.;.,~co.:,~~~-· '68 Dodge Van. VS, /&Uto.. PLY MOU.... · BY O.vner 1970 Pontiac sedan, , Super clean & '66 MAIJBU, Metallic blue new fues new paint: In Catalina, 4 dr sedan, p~·r., ttuonab1e. 545-1441. w/black int, Great oond. '962-$1Gt •• heater, air cond. one ownet', .:.::::::::::::.:::::.='=R--1 Gd. brak ... $650. Call ""r FIREBIRD '65 PLYM. Bon-acud•, 273 pr!"" ror q,Jck sol•. ll9"l-STUDEBAKE ,, 1972 !TIOIYJOIT!AI THEY'RE-HERE!! 8 pm Aak for Marie. ------'----_,~w/4 ban'. carb, 4 Spd. 842--8781. --------.~-~233=1~. ~~~,_-'67 Firebird. PIS, PtB' Clean &: Fast. Lo mi'•· S700. '70 Firebird Spril. Loaded, * * * ' ' -., '69 CHEV. Van V-8, auto., RIH, Cragtir Mags. Good 646-5621. , .xJnt, cust vinyl, pwr JOA'i BATHEL R/H,· ttereo, r 1ch teous Cond. $UOO. 67l-619T '65 BARRACUDA . Reblt everything, win: \vhls. 1602 Marguerite IMMEDIATE D~LIVERY cond. $1995. 6U-6441. 1 1---"~==---Z73-4V nu paint, \Yide tires, 6]3-4.314 eves. Corona del Mir '66 Caprice, white 'Y.'lhlk ·-,....,~F,,,O_,R..,. _D...,. __ 1 mq:1, auto. $750. 968-6564. PONTIAC GTO '68, 4 spd, You are the winner ot vinyl top, auto t.raill, air, * ,71 FORDS * '64 VALIANT, auto, R&:H, Jo air, disc brks, positraction 2 ticke1s to tlie pb/ps, SOCK!. 673-5857 GALAXIES • MUSfANGS miles, xlnt cond, $400. rear end. 64t-8909. O range County '69 CHEVY LONG VAN. TOr.·~•os Privatf! party. 962-2105. --------Internationa l BEST O'~'ER "'"' ..,..... ..... ~ Auto Show ASK FoR',o;""~ HERTZ CORP. RAMBLER •• '"' . . PONTIAC AN AHEIM '69 EL Camino, PIS, Air. 221 W. Katella, Analieun ------..___. ------_,.-CONVENTION ON ALL 1972 TOYOTAS!! \Vlth or without campor1..,""'l7i.;14,;:.)-=:77:,::M050,='-== '67 flREBIRD '66 RAb\BLER CENTER sheU. 54>.-1657. 1970 FORD pick up F2al, AMERICAN November 17th thru 2l:oit '57,CHEV;l', reblt trans, $200. ciuto, hea~ duty s~. 2 v 8 Cond 2 ~ H••~top '6 cy·J Auto Pl•a call "2 5618 ''' >14 •,ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS CLEARANCE PR·ICES or best offer, tanks, Vt"ry. clean, $2600~ • 'cAuto. Trans. Air ' ~. ~tra 1 Clean.~(SRH· bet\\·!:n9a:i5 pm1to.claim '* 842-4181 * Call 493-J.103 btwn 10 -3 & Po~>er Windows, Very Clean, 121) $595 Full Price. your tickets. {North Cotinty 1956 CHEVY Nomad, clean aik for Ted. !:r0~r!:!: offer, Y.'llt con· ·SURFSIDE MOTORS loll-free number is 540-1220) new eng., · neW trans. Best 1968 Ford Station Wagon, 390 · 6-2698 or 5:i7-45'10 847·3842 * * * 0Ue1. Call 96S-0064. en.g, pis, air cond, 40,000 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New '70 EL CAMINO 396, SS,.low .nu. }"cw tlres ~new palnt..J iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miles excellent Condition. .11495. :for qwck s .• 1 e .11 Evenings: 4~254 k4&.-0'r46. 980 '63 CHEVY lmpola SS ,, ... 1 ''"66"c"'o"u;;N=T"R"Y"s"o"u"J"R'"ecll PIS. PIB, xtras, orig. own. Full ¥°wer. Xlnt condi:tkln $350. · 968-7973. 67.>-3331 Ask for Phil Auto, Air, $1095. 'ST CAl\!ARO S.S., PIS. Auto, Air, Sl.095. 196~ LTD Wagon, 10 pass, po\\·er, air, immac. $2650. &I~ after S pm. MOVE 'EM OUT ** 548-7734 ** BEAUT.~y,greatcha.ssiS. good Insides, 'M Bel Air $225. & Xlnt. '62 Impala, $400. Ph: 673-4144. CHRYSLER . '71 O'.>UNTRY Squire LTD sta. "'in· Like nu, k> n1iles, Pri pty. $3595. 64U585. '69 Ford Galax.it-500. 2 dr ha.rdtop automatic transmission, poY.-er .stEc'er- ing, air conditioning, radio, heater, HXR 259, $ll95. San. 1967 CHRYSLER ta Ano Toyota 540-2512. 411 9 passenger station \\'agon. \Vest Warner, Santa Ana. l;AuL';l::os::-,-;l-::m::po=:rl;:od:;o-&97Y.g'7'.AO'.u:::lc:o:-1,'l"m"po=rt;:od,.--fi<7Y..O.,..,A"ut"os::-,7U;:s:-::od:="''---;;;HO='A""ut~o"1,-,'U"1-od-:----;;;HO"-I Air conditioning, etc. XTG-1959 FORD, 390 cu. in. 4 spd, 1;,;;;,..;.;;..;.....; ____ ...; ---------1 86t newhighpertormance TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN M. B. TRAOES CADILLAC $1595 hood• & volws. N•w tires, '70 Cadillac Sedan de Ville e · , battery & radiator. 427 dual r68 TRIUMPH GT-6, Radial tires, wire whls, 0 .D. · rlh. Xlnt oohd. l oWner. Philip, '6'>-0053 Chevy PiekuP"~• '69 Olds CPE DEVIUE cam, $350. 492-8643. --,6-5_VW __ B_U_G __ I '10 'Cudo, •uto PIS • ''11 ,67 CADILLAC ~ pol"t d~•tribulor, h,.h hft Vista Cruiser \Yagon • '69 FuH Power Factory A i 1 D~ ~ LOW Down, httle as SlOO, 4 speed, radio, heater. ~lonaco coupe, fully equip'd, Cond Excellent Cond (T\11,. o $81. mo pymts. '69 Galaxie, (\VMP485) Au thorized MB Dealer 9!l6J :..-, ' ' s 2 dr HT, air, Xlnt. $2350. Redlblk. tnlor., M"'t "' HIGHLAND MOTORS SUR.FSIDE MOTORS A pn. pty. 96S-5600, 962-1133. '69 TM; Good... cond, $595 (1) 523-7250 .,~o:•OJ ~ xtru. $2400 or-ofr. ~7873. 2145 Harbor BlVd. -AMI_ 847-3842 ---~ ·n Ford Torim GT, 9,oo:> mi. VOLKSWAGEN , a:.... M"' .. ..,,,.. '69 -'10 COUPE d<Ville oruy "\ --.AJC._!,t ti!:!'-J"" .. «>nd. =v 4 sp, fac air, lthr lnt, 15,000 mi. & IMMAC. cond. 549-3001 Exl. 66 or 67 $2950. 644-6440"'--0ys, &5-J.666 '68 VW AUTOMATIC am-fm, mags, new tires. Every conceivable extra.. 1970 HA·RBOR BLVD. eves. 1967 VW Camper New ~t & tires Best offr.must se~217J. Yellow w/blk. landau top &: COSTA MESA-,.~63~ro=R~o-,.,..,=~G~"""'--.-,~ .. ~r ·flJ!I Porsche i!-ngine Stock Mags front-wide tread rear BUICK blk. lthr. inter. Asking CONTINENTAL hrdtp. 3-spd manual. Good 5154. . ~d. fibergl&S! fenden $5195. 833--0Wl or 833--0144 oUw. 549-0918 aft 6 pm. 0 ..1.. $1795 M~ condition-lo.w mileage eves. '71 MARK Ill '"J '10 BUICK Eloctra 2 2' MERCURY ""'°"'· 23,000 actual mi. 1968 Seel de Ville Th;, h<outif"l IW<"ry car ;, --------Full power. Ai\fl.FM st~reo • fully equipped with all the 1971 MERCURY + Air. Showroom cond. Fact. air cond., padded top, luxury features you \\'OUld STATION WAGONS &ll-l08L full leather interior, all po1v. expect. lt'11 near new condi· HERTZ CORP. 1 owner. top conct. Sl200. er, door locks, AM-FM, tilt tion will be appreciated • -67.Y899 or 675,.2440. '69 Bulek Riviera, full~r. & lelesoopic 11tr., etc., etc. \\•hen you test drive thi& 2'l1 W. Katena, Anaheim _ tA e 1961 VW Camper "fae air: am-rm radio, 1irato <XVF160) -classlc. JOODTA (714) nl-4050 WL" New e?JK. u.ooo. 4!M-7s.32 bench, ~u vinyl top. • $2555 • -~7J --M~u""=s'°T"A~N~G~- '\ '6' VW s .... ,.bit •ng, ..ew = or b"t oUor. 54&-1578 NABERS, Cadillac DUNTON FORD ti d' aft 5 pm. St9-303l Ext. fi6 or S7 . res, ra 10, immac, $1200. ==i=.,-,-=,,.--,--,, I AU'JllORlZEO DEALER 546-7070 Imo HARBOR BLVD. 833-0351 '65 BUICK IA: Sabre, 4 dr 2600 HARBOR BL., 2240 So. Main ·at Warner _ COSTA MESA '69 VW Squareback, sunroof, CT" ~/pb,. air, new U1~;· COSTA MESA. San!a Ana aut11. amlfm, $1800 . mi, orig owner · 54().9100 Open Sunday 1970 MARK III, like new, '69 vw Bus, 28·,ooo mi., lo ..... -644--5794 1971 MUSTANGS HERTZ CORP. miles, drps, .crptl!i, radio, '" "''"'10· ,,,,'ADILLA,. ,'65 Cad Fleetwood ·fully equip'd, low mileage, ..-.on. Xlnt running cond. 1964 V\V BUs ] owner, 71,0IXI ....!.... ---'olt8 ....__ Brougham, 50,000 mi's, vin. nexible on price and terms. 1966 6 •··· ' t f··" '· ,.__ · t , , Auto trans., R/H, Well cared for. Must sell? mile!. Make otter. op, w.i pwr, .ao:a"'""' mer. Phone 546-1600 before 5 p.m. new tlre1I, pa.int & brks, 22'1 \V, Katella, -Anaheim (714) 77M050 ,__ °""· eait S<>-064•. 6#tl218 1971 Cpe. de Ville ~h;,""· 12150' Pvt ply. CORVEI IE on• ownor. '°"' S81S nrm. 1968 VW Bug '57 vw Von, gd mochan. _,_ cond. S450. Before 5:30P1.t, Fact. air cond., padded top, CADILl.AC, Gold con v, '67 \VHni GCorvt'lte. con-/l.tUSTANG •68 like Ile\\'. V-8, Sharp. Lie. VHB729 54~7988. fullpvn-.,allleatherint<?riar, Premium cond.. $2850. ,·ert., y.•/air-""'nd. & 4 new . 1 tr 1 · p 0 ly $1295 1 door J ks till &: 1 k .,.2 -...v au-, au o, x as, o m1. r . n '66 V\V Futback, U,000 mi's 5 ereo, oc • \.'tt ends only '· .... .-li8, tires. Like UC\\.', $2000. prty. 837-78.» 646-2644. 1elescopic steer. Locally ov.'ner. !il&-'581. on overhaul, New clutch & o\\ned & sold 1Mj,W & ser· -~~===-o-- litarter $775. 968-5632 viced by us. 3 \) choose '68 S.D.V. Loaded •. Good '65 CORVETTE. 2 tops. '69 BOSS 30'l. New engine. C~ ~ '57 VW Camper bus, Xlnt In-from, All sho'Nl'OOm fresh, concb_lSI\ $2,600. :r-1 Pty. 40,000 orig. miles. 4 apd, : ' r-so o''r"°our:r,ch,.;:';,96"""" •. , $510 fully equipped, nearly new 644-8600 days, 673 -1134 $1700.548-2330or~1340. ** '65 6 cyl., R/H, auto .. V'to1""J'I beauties. (082CXWI. Low as Eves. CORV. '67 ""·I. •~14 •pd, • ••«• e ....,, -.J trans. CLEAN. $60 0 . '67 V\Y BUG ~ '61 CADILLAC S.D.V. $300. Super Car S2595. Tom &44-&l:ll "'" XLNT COND 11000 NABERS Cadillac r;rm. ruu po .. r. 545-5412 54&-3731l W.: 615-3289 Hm. ' ---·-~-~~~ Xlnt cond. -must sell! $2,400. 548-7840 4 to 9 pm W ott 4 PM '67 11USTANG Fastback. ~ 57a '86 * AtmlORJZEO DEALER er . ' 0 " ~ C UGAR Xln't cond. V.S stick. $!)8j. 2600 H 'RBOR BL '65 Cadmoc Coupe d• VH!e , M9-303l Ext. 66 or 67 '59 KARMAA'N Ghia, Rblt. CO:...A. MESA " ----"-----541)..625L '"° ·~ ,, Co""t. 58,IXXI mil4 $1,250. '68 COUGAR, 3 '"'· 31!2-·,, OLDSMOBILE 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ''b· .,...,.,. 540-9100 . n-..,,,n Sunday 549-1839 ~·'6 COSTA MESA 646-9557 "'"" • :-.:Int cond. $1395. Dy s '68 VOLKSWAGEN, x l n t '67 V\V. GOOD condition rood, lo J'ni. '59 VW,runs MU.Sr s<?!I! $900 or oUer. veat. ?wlake offer, must · 64~1349 days. LARGEST 1969 CAD Coupe de Ville, lo 6*-3831: Eves 675-05.19. SELECTION OF miles, good cond. $4,200. . CADILLACS IN • 494-0016 DODGE ORANGE COUNTY '64 CAD CONVT. sell! 5.lT-1706. '64 VW '70 Engine· '70 VW Bui. Kombl-camper, sunroof, AM /FM, x l n t . $3J}'j, Da)'I 5'5-!m'T/Nita & wk ends 673-7194 New Outch & Tires SALES.LEASING Immaculate 968-7397 '67 DODGE DART 2-DR, 6-· AtrrHORIZED '66 CAD Cd\,, all xtras. Xlnt cy A-T, ~· ~inyl top, '69 Olds Delta 88 ROYAL. Full power, YCRBS:i $2499 Harbor American 646-0161 •SERVICE. rond. Private paty. $l900. 74,000 mt. asking $800. '56 vw. Junking 40 hp Nabers CadJHac Eves a.ft. &. 837-2730. 675-53.38 eves. $600 492--0160 1?69 HARBOR COSTA Mf5A fil'l&'ine $100. Rest $7S 2600 R BL.. _ '6S DO~E Dart, V-8, air 1968 CUTLASS. all pwr, auto, 1966 VW Bug • 8J9.-0l29 • HARBO CADll.LAC 1965 Conv. 1 cond, KF"ew eng. Xlnt cond. R /H, air. Sl,600. '63, NEW Engine, brakes & COSI'A MESA owner. lo mi. ~· l\fua1 "1550. S'l$-21T6. e 4!&-nl9 Uc. SVW40'5. New paint. 540-9100 Open SUndQ see to appret. Like new! -'-------~ ---''-'"----.,,~ $895 battery. Good cond. 1'fust A u 990 A u-~ 9'0 Only "" .. .,. ot2-3896. 1970 Sed. de Ville "'-1993. utos, sod utos, - VW Campa-Van _ '63. Ex· Fact. a ir cond., padded top, CAMARO cellent cond. $1275. Private full P\\T., all leather ink!r .. e ~ Party. 531-729-t tru\sc control, stereo. light '69 CAl\tARO SS. am/fm, . ~ . '64 vw Bus l600 ftblt, crp. Id, sentinel, Ult & lelescopie ps/p disc, p/window, auto, steer., most every deluxe air, vinyl top, orig O\\'IU'. -,. ' _ ::~edin st:~ee~;;:: e(!_trn_.L~cr •• PJffenal!y, nice. $2500. ~814 or 5U-7-19.i. • '>' V.. 846-0093. ZHB2-i.7J uu• • '69 CMfARO, like new.' ' ~ Loaded! $2500 or trade for '!::;w 1~:· ~'.'.,to 69~ NABERS Cadillac Von or c..,..,, Pri. Ply 549-3031 £xt. fi6 or 67 f\895. Santa Ana Toyota Atrrn.ORIZED DEALER 673-2191. ,, J.970~~VD. 51()...2.112. 417 West \Varner, 2600 llARBOR Bl.., '69 CAl\tARO. Take over •I---=="'-'="'---San~& Ana, COSTA l\tESA pa.~rnent1. ~1544 after 5 . ~ '63 VW Camper, stove, ==~-~-~,_. ~9100 0pC?n Sunday P<\f. -·~ 1 l900 Call 'fil VW Bug, good cond. Runs E E ~====,.,.....,..~ =•&, w• er. · · XI"! ISOO. 615-6610 bot.•e» '67 SEDAN D Ylll CilMARO ''.'RS 350, a;r, ""1° •' Larry Morgan, 673-0397 or many xtJU, very cleao pr 644-«J3l bet s. 6pm.-8pm. :, 1 .:.:;,,:=..;_~..,,---,-VW '68 Sedan·xlnt cond. 1 4 Dr'Hardtop. Full f.aetory pty 646-2644. &17-7856. ', '69 VW. 4 speed. New engine. Call power throughou1, air. A..'f/ CHEVROLET Body sharp! Tittl &c trans owner -$l,}OO. AftE!'r' 6 FM ate.rte, vlnyt lop. Priced ' .: lCf oond., $1250. 646-9434, pm, 675-S873. for tmmedlate sale. (TUF· '..,_..,..="'°'.,...-:'.'.C--:::'": • ~3351 eves. 1966' VW Square: Back STJO. """) " \I' F •· Call 1 • .;HJ• '70 A PASS. Sta. ai. act. : '64 VW Bus 1600 rebl.t, crptd, Good trans car. a tf:'r :1 $1795 air, auto, . p / s. Nu ·' panelled, 1terec, ~ ttre&. pm, 536-4606. HIGHLAND MOTORS tires/brks. Immac cond. to ·:~ Going In suvice! $!m. '66 V.W.·BUS 214~ HarborBh·d. mi 's. JI.lust sell. Make oUer. "1 846--9093. -EXCSLbD.'T CONDtTlON -6:Jsta-ft~--,.M5-5404· (TI4) 842-30«. <71" ~9359 1='9"°6'°'1==:c==pe-.-d"'"e-'-"'v'°'il"'_1e" 1 "·66~a..:,;.:,= •• :::.:::.,.M~a1~;b-,,~v~~. ~ '62 VW w /IWD"OOf, n dlo, ·~ new pnenlot, $450 or best ; OU.er. Mu1t eeU now, 496-3095 VOLVO ;1..::~::..::::::.·~-~~0--~~---~~~ '68 VW Bua, Lo mi's. Claa.n, l o\\-ner, Sl.895 or oUer. ~11177. '68 VW Camper, body excl, needl "eng wOrk, $W. Pr r" J1:Y MT""'4688 eves/wkndl. J 1963 . VW Comper pes. 613-48611 THINI 'VOLVO . -"FRIElltANDER" .,,.. ... a.,....,, •• 89.1-7566 • "517- · . ., auto, pis, rlh, bid Se"a.ts, F act. alr rood., full pwr.. white.blue inttr, S 7 50 , paddt'd top, Al\ffFl\1, ~au· titul leather lntcrklr, Ult &: &48--M35. "- tclescople steer., elc. An ex· '63 CIIBVY Impala 6 cyl, ceptional value! (389AGCI auto, good & clean oond. ,e $2111 • i\11.ist iieJI. $57). ~7·~ aft NABERS ·Cadillac 6. . AUTHORIZED DEALER BEAlIT. body, great chassis, 2600 HARBOR BL., good Insides. '54 Bel Atr COSTA l\!ESA S225. k Xlnt. '.S lrApals, S-10·!'1100 Oi:ten Sunday $400. Ph : 673--41-11. ( OVERSTOCK SALE '61 VW ~ """ ""'~ · Cwt, t'91M1tn. $1296 '10 EL CAMINO ~:~.:::· ... $2696 '10 IMPALA T~-:.·· '"" .,,, $2996 '10 LTD 4 DOOR ~:~ ... $2696 '10 LTD ',:!';.~'""• "' ...... ~ $2496 '10 MERC. WAG. ~:"!"r.,""' $2696 . '10 FORD WAG. :::.'~" "" U49& '10 BUICK RIVIERA ,~-:=.$2991 '10 DODGE VAii ::::,::.::';.,:: $3296 '10 MARI Ill ~= :;;:~ .... , $6296 Ltaffltt. OR Corner lat & Harbor Santa Ana I • TH.E NEWEST CARS YOU'LL SEE THIS _YEAR FORD FOR 19.72 MAVERICK e MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e LTD MAVER·ICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 I 1971'•· 4 1p11d1, l 1p11d1, 1110 1ir t ond, & 1uloin1+ic mode ls. EXAMPU:S: '70 MAVERICK . '71 PINTO F11lly f•clory •quippe , • io t•t1r. d • d c' ~ Gr1bb1r 9r1111/r•ci119 llrip11, 4 1p11d, ~6111EP J. good· milt1. !337CAX!, OUR PRICE ILUE IOOK PRICE S21 l O $1596 ~:i~E $1796 STATION .WAGON SALE! < 1 S TD CHOOSE FROM. Imports & D°"'estics. Country stds., Squires, Torino, V.W .. Volvo, Datsun, Old1.., Mere., Toyoto, Opel. '65 thru '71 models. Some with hill powlff & air cond. EXAMPLES: '68 OPEL WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. R•d!o, httltr, 4 IXJE556l, Squirt . VI, R&H, •uto,, •ir, P.S., P.,., goo d milt1, (306BEJI t,.. ' ILUl 1001 PRICE 'SJl 40 OUR PRICE $996 OUR PRICE TRUCK SALE! ~996 M•ny to chooit fr.om. Cll1vy., D•h1111, R•nch1ro, 'Ii ton •nd ~ ton1, Fl•t 01d '67 thru '71 mocl1l1, EXAMPLE: '69 FORD F-250 PICKUP Good rnil11.~C1rrip1r'1p1ci•1r VI, 4 speed, rtdio, h11t1r,. I 14141Ef, I LUE 1001 PRICE SZSIO • OUR PRICE $2296 L.T.D.-GALAXIE-T-BIRD-TORINO SALE! Mo_ny to chooie from. '65 tltru '71 Models, Sport roofs, formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & sedans. Full pow er, oir conditionhMJ. Warranties OYailoblt. , EXAMPLE: '71 T·BIRD H.T. Auto., P.S., P.B., P·window1, P-buclr1t ·1111, AM -FM St1r10 11dio, •ir cond., tilt wll•1!,. w1w, body •idt rnld91,. r1mot1 mirror, good milt1. 1694BZJ J ILUE IOOK PRICE $4715 OUR PRICE $4296 MUSTANG SALE! Many to choose from. '65 thru '71 modek. Cour,es, hardtops, conyerti• bit ond 2+2 fastbacks. Some with 4 sp~eds, a 50 a ir conditioning and automatic models. ' . ' EXAMPLE: '71 MUSTANG H.T. R1li io, h11l1r, 111fom1tic, pwr. slttr. & br1k11, f1et. 1ir, good mil11. l0!9CORI ILU E 1001 PRICI SlllS OUR PRICE $2796 5111 Pric•1 Good for 72 Hou n . Ctn S11bj1ct to Prior S1l1. •