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Home My WebLink About1971-11-26 - Orange Coast Pilot7 , . • , " • . , .. • .. Hijaclaer Parachutes ·\fnto \· Bnn!ington My.stery Bla~e \ \ I • • - ' ' Nation Suffers Fog .. SlJ_nts Down -~. .. Highest Deii~it Air_ports-Leads_ ·. -To C·~r Fatality- -' - Of ·Trade Ever o · • • - l r1soners Huntington Mo1n, Cl1ild Flee Fla111es By RUDI NlEllZIEl.SKJ 01 tll• 0 1Jty ,1111 itt ff A HunfingfOn Re11ch woman 11nd hrr child arrowly escaped death i,1·hen a fire S)Vept hrough their t1partrTient Thursday nlght c ·ng an estima!ed $5.000 in damage. The mystrrious blaze occurred in iy>artmenL 15 of 17542 .Jefferson L<>11e, just a few doors · away from a $6,500 rire which occurred earlier that day. Fire department investigators sa id both Mrs. Christine llorningcr and her child \Vere savefl bect1usc they smelled smoke coming from the second-story b\11ze. They said Mrs. Rominger and the child. as yet unidentified by investigators. had ~nt to bed about 8, p.m. and escaped • · (See FIRE, Page %) ~ange Coast ·.J{entl1er • • Early _.risers and night pOOple can expect more cool fog during lhe weekend. Ha iy sunshine is ex- pected during the daytime ·hours with lllghs l1car 65 and lows near 15. 1.NSI DE TODA\' Tiu! Orange Count.y Phillwr- n10t1ic Co11Cert Prc1'itiD if set for Dec. 2 ai-1J0:30 (l.fll. Tl1e r.on· ce rt, Zubht Mehta cond11cl~ng, will be /!card ll1e sanrn rve111 ny. S1e details 011 rage 25 of to· ·1<1y•s Weelu>nder. llrth• I •••11119 tt Lt M, .. ,,. II C•Mlwnf• 1 CtJnll*I M·U cc,,,kt u c.....-11 u Ool•lfll Ntlkff I Sdl!lt"l1t "''' I l'111et1~1........... Z.11 """"'' Jl•H ller."'11111 II """ ....... " 11 Mlvi.1 n.n Mwl111I Fllrwll '1 N11lff1I N .... t l•J er ..... c11111tY • llt1l1t1 .. JJ•l1 • 11·tt $rl'IU l'ertft" H s-11 IJ·U Sli t-Mtr11tll U·U ,,~ .. "-,. n. ..... ~. J'l.JJ w"llltr 4 W1101111'< 1"!"" lS.11 Wffld N"'" l•J WftfltfMl•r u.n ' I • 200 Lose Lives Holiday Traffic at Halfway Mark By UN ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The Thanksgiving holiday traffic death tnll neared 200 today as the Jong four-da y holiday weekend approached the hntrway point A spokesman for the National Sarety Council said the dea th rate was alx>ul the sa me as last year over the Thanksgiving v.·ee~end when 651 persons died . The council eslimated that between 620 and 710 Ainericans would die between 6 p.m. Wednesday, when the holiday period began. and midnight Monda y, when the weekend is over. . . . A United Preis International count at noon EST showed 197 persons had been killed in traffic accidents since lhe start of the holiday period. A breakdo wn or accidental deaths: Traffic 197; /ires 25 ; planes 10: other 12: Total 244. Mississippi counted ll tr;iffic: dcAthi;. Ind iana had 12, Californ ia 9 and Arizona and Mich iga n a each. - Three persons were killed in one head; on auto co llisiof,l near Delano, Calif. Six persons ~ied when a single engine pla'ne crashed and burned on the bank or the Columbia River near Astoria , Ore . Near Cannellville, Ohio. three children, left alone while their parents were milk· ini the cows. 1died Thursd11y nig ht in a · fire that swepl their frame house. Nation S.µff ers Worst . , 1-month. Trade Deficit · Be also noted the United S1!1!.es would see~ al a Nov . 30 meeting in Rome or the "·orld"s miijor trading_n11tioM. a realign- (Set. TRADE, Pa1e .ZJ \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Com· mer~ Department reported today thal U.S. imports exceeded expor~ by $82l ·million· in October -the .. ~argest one- month trade deficit In the nation's history. A-warp drop In exports attrlbuled_foo-Sl1uts Down largely to dock stri kes is expected lo ~ , cause. the country's (irst defi cit ever over a fu ll caltnder year. officials s:iid. The deficit for the nr!lll 10 months stands al $1.5 billion. hnr1011~ in OcloUer 'totnled S:l.5ll billion. exports $2.7 bill i<ln. In Septeniher. exports exceeded lniports by $265.4 •million. ~ In Sa n Cle1ncnte, Ronalo L. Ziegler, White llou.'W! pre~, ~retary, 1n~sted, "lhe October rigures were heavily distorted becaur;e of the dock strikes. conclusions should nol be drawn from th is abo1.1l basic trend~." Asked If he wa~ say ing l'resldent Nixon ts not too concerned With the largest trade de(i cite in hi story, Ziegler replied. "We reali1.e there is a prohlem . Wt are laking slep!i to de11I wiY, it." , Ziegler said the 10 percent 1m~t surchargfl, imposed Aug. 15: arld the dec.ts1on_to_pe.rmit the dVtar to noat (In jnternational marKel.I tA'Ould help solve II);_ problem. • -- Airports-Leads To . lload · Dcatli Thick blankets or fog lh3t desct1V]ed on Souther n California overnight i;hut down ~ome airport! and slowed motor traffic, cont ribuling to one auto accident that killed a ~1arine rrom Santa Ana. Weath~r rorec asters predicted the gray shroud wilt conlin fie through Saturday, giving way to low clouds and hazy sun~hine by -afternoon. The ~·orsl fog -in 11 somewhat unu sual situation -v.•113 concenlrAte<1 ovtt inh1nd areas, while the entire Orange Coast remained overcast , but not &everel y. - , --X:llled early ~ods.y I.ft 1 Santi Ana IStrJ'Oc;, PiJC2 - ~. ' 1• -. ' LJ • -Governor, 5 Guards Released RAHWAY. N.J. fUP!l -Gov. Willia m T. Cahill today called a meeting of . the state·s top law and correction orficials to set guidelines for n~otialing the rlemand s of Hahwa y State Prison inmate! who staged ;i 24-hour-revolt and held five guards.and the wa rden hos lnl!:e. The governor :ilso scheduled a 111eeting with "cornrnun ity lea ders" tn disrus.~ the disturbances \Vednesday and 1'hursday during which 500· inrnates controlled two wings of the maximum security prison. A spokes n1an for Cahill said the me~lings were "~he rirst step in selling up rnachinery for negotiating the prisoners' demands," which were part or a no-rrprisals a~rrrn11•nt reached bet wecn the rebcll iu11.~ prisont'rs and the governor . \\'arden U. Samuel , Vukcevieh. 4.1, recoverin g from "slab wounds" which in.- males sa id a guard al'cidentally lnrlicted, and thc rive guards were released a'bout 7 P·IT!· PST Thursday. The five guards also were hospil:\li1.cd but all were reported in good conditiOIJ with no seriou s injuries. At Rahway <:encral Hos11ltnl, Dr. Richard Ncw111an said Vukccvich "was wor ked over 11retty Rood." It 11lso was learnl'd thal Vukcevich's wounds were treated in the pr~on by an inmate who served.. with U.S. forces in Vietnam. Vukeevich ' held a bedside news con- rcrent·e at which he said ht fell so111e o( the prisoners' dem ands were re:1son11ble. followinR the rt!lease , Cahill said his adn1inislration "intend!! to r.11 rry out our 11arl uf the con1n1ilrnenl to guarantee there will be no brutality 11nd that we will 1nt!el wUh and --lalk lo "the prisoners in relalioo to their compl ainl!ll." Archi billd Alexander \ hend of the citizens commilltt advisinR the governor on pennl nU:tirs. went to the prison to sleep ovemight lie was nccompnnied by J111y1nond Brown. a erimini:il lawyer. Alexander s:i.id "there will be no reprisals or any sort taken against the in- mates ." l~e and Brnwn were the two main negotiators for the state in the Ulks with the inmates. The prisoners eomplainf(i !'bout the medical c11re ttl the prison , food , high prices In the prison commissary, parole· procedures. Inadequate educaUonal and ll!tt PR1SON,P1&rll •· \. '·.: ... ' . ,,, ' " . .~ • "· • ·r. '· . , 'Tis tlte Senso11 • First snows of the season Drought out the ~n w bunnies at SQua:w Valley,"'fiile of the 1960 Olympic Games. as pretty Jan Brownell aem·. onstrates as she pre.pares for her first ski run or the year. o;> • .. --'Hijacl{ Hoi1dii1i' Vanishes WOODl;IND, W"h. IUPI) -Fog, and r11in today hampered the 11c11rch ror1 a · daring hijacker-who parachuted from an 11irllnes: with $200,000 ransom and disap- peared in the Western wilderness. Police, sheriffs officers and FBr 11~ent! f11nnerl Out along the loolhllls or the Cascade Mountains, but a search by pla~s a'l<I helicopters was restricted by tht weather. . "' Afi4 rhe-hi~kti; whO used-I.ht-name "D. . . B. Cooper ·• took over the Northwect Airlines 72~ jf!t over OreRon Wednesday1 collected the ri:insqm -largest ever palq in sn A'merici:in skyjackirig -along wltli roor _perachult.s to See.ttle, ordered ~ pl.::1ne to Reno, 11nd d l sappe1red aomewhere along the way. ll was reported diay that one of ~ l\\'o parachutes missing when the. plln~ landed at Reno was sewn 1but, 1lut s .. .lll~A~- 1 I ' I I I I I • I DAILY PILOT s ' Pakista11i Gu e1·rillas Eje~t A1·my By United Press ,International East Pakistani guerrillas ~ve taken control of niuch of the coun yside and forced Pakistan ar"l.Y troops t withdraw into urban areas 01 the rebe lious pro- \'ince. a spokesma °' for lndia's eastern military comn1and in Calcutta sa id today. The spokesn1an. \\'ho denied thal Indian lroops were Involved in the fighting, said lhe guerrillas conlrol porlions of Jessore ~tor along the border with India as well as rreas of Faridpur and Feni and also lhe \central sector of Tanga1t. Radio Pakistan said. however, that Pakistani troops had halted or driven back advances that it' cla imed y,·ere made by lndiail army troops on five fronts in East Pakistan. It identified Jessore and Feni as two <lf the fronts and listed Sylhet, Naubara and Hilli as the others. Radi<l Pakistan, broadcasting fro1n Karachi, said n1ore thal} 300 Indian lroops had been kijled In fighti ng around Jessore, located aOOut 20 miles inside East Pakistan's western border with Jnd ia . - UPJ correspondent Ajit K. Das, reporting from the Ind ian town of' Bon,e:;ion. about four miles from the border of lhe Jessore sector, said sounds of fighting from the border sector were audible earlier this week but no longer could be heard. .. Das said the silence ind icated fighling 'may have moved farther into the in· lerinr. Nt>\\'Smen \\'ere prohibited from traveling in the area. On the-political .front. sources in Calculla ssiid key ntembers of the Pakistani . rebel Bengt~ Desh tBenga! Land i c'abinet were calle<f'lo Nel'' Delhi b.Y Jndian authorities to discuss possible recognition by the Indian government A dec ision was expt!cled \\'ith in 10 days. , ConftictinJ? reports on the role Ind ian lrdops might ha ve played in the fighting around .Jcssore came from both f'.,tew Delhi and Islamabad. lhe capiteJ of West Pakista n. f'rotri 1•0.ge 1 FOG ..• ' J-"reeway accident in Los Angeles County was Albert Brittain, 21 , of 1328 Cypress Ave., 58!,lta Ana. His Compani<ln was also injured when !heir car rolled over on the fog·shrouded Santa Ana Freewa)' near the Orange County border. Brittain's death raised California's Thanksgivin_g Weekend traffic de1tth toll to 20, according to the . California Highway Patrol. Orange CountY. agencies reported that \Vhi]e the fo wets dense thrOU hOUl the area. was causing no serious pfODJems (o ~ound, sea and air traffic. Incoming flights al Los Angeles ln1erna1 ional and Hollywood·Burbaok airports we re suspended for some tinte overnight, but Orange Coun ty Airport \\'IS unaffected. "There are no com1nercial nights between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m .. and the private pilols can con1e and go pretty much as they please.'' said a spokesman for control tower operations. Orange County CHP officers said area freeways we re driveable. despite the fog, \\'hich was pt1rticularly thick along the Santa Ana River, from !he coast deep in. lo inland aras. The blanket of mist extended into Riverside County , clearing at one point and becoming extrernely 1hick again near l\1arch Air Force Base, the CHP rl'ported . Orange Count y Harbor r>epartment personnel said the fog posed no specific hazard lo boating n~vigation although visibility \\•as down to about a quar!er o( a mile. Weather fore csisters predicted high tempeiatures in the 70s For the Orange Coast during the hoilday weekend . ' OIAN!il COAST DAILY PILOT N•w,•rt t-k ....... h.clrl CMtl M"' H••tl•tt9<• S-k -f•••'-'• v.ii., s .. c1 ....... 1. OllANGli. Co.t.ST ,.UI LISHING COMP'AN'I' 1.\.11! N. w,.~ l'r"lltl1t .... l'UOhllltf J 1c~ R. C url ov Vlt.1 l'r1111.,.1 1M G"'U•I '-11~ .. fl' Tlie111•' K11 •il li.tl!O• 1hem11 A. Murpl.int M1n1e1,,. Etl"'r C~t11 11 H. L11u Ri~l.1•d 1'. Nill ,..,111!1n1 M1"1tl"t l:tl!or• Offl:tt C&•lt .Y,H•: JJO WM! ll•Y !1•<•1 Nl"'Pl>'I l\M<~: »:0 N•"Pl>'I l\otrovatd l•t""' l•.,rt-, 1~ ""'"' Av•"''" i;un1l"'•en lo1cft• Hl lJ Bt•c~ ,.., ... .,. ?i1n ~·1; :101 N~ml El Clml!lo !':NI ~ Cl!LY ,.!LOT, w\lh Wl'lldo h o;emll~ flit N,...,.Pr•" It "*'''""" d1,1y 1•c~p! 5,,... &oy 111 tt'lll l'llt ft!l!-1 fol' Ltt""" ""''"' H-1 •Mell. Ctl!I ~. fill!lllllf' ... fplCJ'I, l'-llW. V1ll1Y, 51• C~•ol C1eit••·1,.. -5110 tOI'<•, '"'"' "' r~ - Tf1 .. ll od•llo", "''""l"I '""''"' Pllf\I " •t a \'tnr ••1' ,,.,.~ c .. 11 Mn•, T~•,lt• .. '17141 '41-4JJI Cl .. 11flt4 A4ftttl1I•• 64J·l611 h• Cl•111tt1lt All De,.•rt-.11: • T•l•,h•~ 4t2·4410 C""'tltk!, ltll, O!lflt9 C1t1I 1'1/1111•1\l'lf c-•~f. No "'"' '"'""'· u1 ... 1r111M. ,,.,..,..,.1 1no111or er 18>'1'1"1"'llll1 f\r r••• .... , " ''~""Ill:""' "'''"911' ,,,.~ .. ! ptt- mt111'11 If """"'"' •-. l t<:W cllH f""!Ofl 11.,4 I! NtWPO•I l11ctl .... (Jo.lo M"'•• [tl11tr11i., $vMCtltlllll ., t;•"...-n ,, ''''"ll'rr1 "v ...,,u u 11 ""'"',. t i 11111,11•1 ~·1Ln11..,.., II U 11,.n!n1y, , RAHWAY PRISONER ALI BEY HASSEN TICKS OFF DEMANDS Through the Bars, the Politics of Confrontation f'r""' Page 1 PRISON RIOT ... vocational opportunities, discipfinary pro- cedures, racial discrimination. lack of black cultural classes, Jack of religious freedom, delay o(, h>eoming mail, low wages. "meager~ expenses given to released prisoners and lack o f rehabilitative opportunity. "To be treated as human beings is all that we ask of th is adn1inistrati<ln," said the inmates' pelllion. ··we are sincerely trying to correcl the mlstr.Jc.u we have made in the past against other people." · They also insisted the rebellion ocqirr.ed only after inmates ··tried every otlftr PQSsibility to bring about changes ln the abovC:stated cOmplaint. ... " Nixon to Phone Flurry Eollows SC Thanksgiving • President Nixon today announced a pre-Christmas meeting with British Prime Minister Edward Heath in Bermuda -an event set up during a bUzzard of phone ce lls which foll owed the: . football games on Thanksgiving Oay. ) The transAllantic call lo lhe Prime Minister came after the Chief ExecuUve and his wife, Pai. dined on traditional roast turkey and the trimmings al La Casa PaCifica in San Clemente. The President, who ha.!1 had football fever all week, had two television sell! going Thijrsday so he could watch the Aklahoma-Nebra~k• game and the Rams· Cowboys COR'\peti!Jon at the same time. : After the games the President Called the coaches ot Lhe two collealate teams to relay his best wishes. Thursday developed into a busy. day on I Mother Shot to Death Before Eyes of Tot, 3 SAN FRANCISCO (UPil -Police were searching today for a gunm an who burst Into an apal'tment, shot a young mother to death and wounded her husband in front of a dazed 3·year..old boy. Officers said the Thanksgivi1~g Day shooting appeared to be a planned double execution . apparently there had been a lot of drink· ina:. He sllid an argument broke out dur• ing the dinner. Fro11• l'uge 1 FIRE ..• Homicide inspectors Jack Cleary and • Frank Falzon said that whe'n they arrived they saw the couple 's boy, Erasmus be.fore the apartment became fully in· Chapin, standing in the hallway, crying. volved in flames . "I saw the man who hurt Mmnmy,'!-he Both police an d fire department or. said. "I saw the man shoot Mommy." fici1tls are still investigating the cause of The boy's mother, Mrs. Kimbei-ly the fire they believe started in the child's Chapin. 21. died instantly from wounds in bedroom . the. 'head, left leg and arm. H~r husband, Fire Department investigator Victor Paul. ~· a seaman. r~e1ved bullet Subia said the child normally slept in the woun~s In .the ~hest a.n~ right arrJ!. J:le ___ ~room by itself but on the night of the was hsled In fair cond1hon. fire decided to sleep with its mother in Police said the gunman kicked in the another bedroom. back door and ~~ at leasl sev~ When fire units arrived at JO : 15 --p.m., · bullets from a pistol 1.nto the couples they round flames ten to 12 feet high bed. Erasmus wa~ slee~1ng on a mattr~ss shooting out or the windows of the child's on the floor beside his mother, pcihce bedroom. The blaze was controlled \\'ithin said. 10 minutes. The shooting was one of a_t least two The apartment, according to Subia, bizarre incidents yesterday in the Bay was in a severe state of di sarray. He area. noted that drawers were pulled out and A 23-year..old Oakland woman was shot that the cord to the telephone appeared to and killed by her mother as they sat be cut. around a holiday feast with family Mrs. Romingcr's husband, Vernon members. Rominger, was not in the apartment at Dedra Harper wa:>1 .shot with a .'l2· the t)me but arrived shortl y afler caliber revolver as other members of the firefighters appearC'd on the scene. ac· family watched in horror following an . cording to Subia. arj!;ument. police sa id. "This fire could very easily have .killed The victim's mother, Joann Harper, these people. They got out by the skin of was arrested moments after the 6:30 their teeth." he said. p.m. shooting. . _ . The Rominger woman had check_ed.Jhe· Sgt. Robert Warren of the OaKrand bedroom before retiring and reporteOtO police department said a doz.en members Subia that "everything was okay" .at of the family gathered for the feast and that time. ··tt is still unclear whether she tried to the phone ,for the President, who called • Attorney General John Mitchell in Washington, D.C., and ordered him . to seek' a Taft-Hartley Injun ctio n to cope with the East Coast and G U Coast dock strikes. ' Then Mr. Nixon 1.ele honed hi• predecessor Lyndon Johnsoo in Texas to \\'ish the former President a happy Thanksgiving. Then, while i was stilt Jn the mood, the Presid~nt gave similar holiday greetings to Ca\iJornia Gov. Ronald ·Rt'agan ind New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ~1!lre calls went out to six cabinet secretaries and the congress!onaJ leaders in both p1rties. Of the greatest sign iricance, however, was th e message to Heath, which lasted a half-hour, aides said. The two chiefs--01 stale plan to meet in Bermuda Dec. 20 an d 21 to discuss the President'• forthcoming trips to Moscow and Peking. White House aides this morning slre.-;s. ed that the meetings would be "striclly bus iness " with very li ttle social activil)'. The President has nol yet left his com· pound at San Clemente since arriving on the chilly Orange Coast Wednes(lay even• ing after sunset. On Saturday the President plans to help dedicate a 140-0ed addition to the Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert at rites which will be attenried by Mamie Eisenhower. widow or the \ale President. Gov. Reagan and Hollywood celebfities. Arter . spending the-weekend in San Clemente the First Family will relum to : the Capital, possibly early Tuesday, sources said. Th.e President, il was announced Wednesday, will meet President Georges Pompidou of France in the Azores Dec. 13·14. He is expected al so to ~eek a meeting with Chancellor Willy Branrit of West Germany. White I-louse spokesmen said the Bermuda meeling with Heath "has been arranged" In acc,rdance wlth the President's wish to ha ve a series of mcetin~~ wilh allird leaders'' pri or Ill visiting the two biggest Communist coun· tries. _ J'r""' _Pa.ge I TRADE ... f'ro111 l"uge 1 use the telephone lo call the fire depart· ;nent or international currency \'a\ues. men!,'" said Subia. "She went down the The United States is seeking a de facto hall beating on dOOf'!! until she found devaluation of the dollar that would make someone to call in the alar\-n." imports more expensivt in this country Earlier Thursday, about 12:14 a.m., arid make U.S. exports cheaper on In· HIJACK ... Cahill revealed that ,only the Insistence of Dr. Maurit•e Koll, acting state eom· missioner of inslitutions and agencies, and another unna1ned slate prison Official prevented an assault on the prison early 'l'hursday by about 150 arn1ed and heln1eted state pulice. local police and guards fron1 other prison s. au thorities said an ex per i en ced. -paracbUtistWOUld'1lave-used the--.other one first, and there was even some ques· lion as to ·v.•hcther he would have even firefighters extinguished another blaz.e in ternational markets. · apartmenl 8, occupied by Ste v e "Dock strikes gretJ.ly a ff e ct e d Matheson. -c:---:--::--:-~--sh!fiments in bo!h mooths, so neither !he ··we do not believe that the two fires very large October deficit nor the Sep· were al all related. The earlier one ap-!ember surplus are indicative of un· pears to be accidental." said SUl:iia. derlying trends in U.S. lrade," Harold C. ''II was because the hope was there of a negotiated settlement that we declined to use force ," said Cahill. "Fortunatel y, l did n't have to 1nakc thal decision." The rebellion erupted Wednesday night followirig a .mov ie in the prison auditorium. Vukcevich and fi\'C guards \\'ere taken hostage by inn1ates who refused to leave the auditorium when another prisoner arose to speak on "in· justices in society'' and penitentiary con· ditions. Inmates claimed lhe takcnver \\'8! "spontaneous" and was su pporlrd by all 500 to 600 prisoners in \\\'O nf the five cellblocks taken O\'Cr by the convi cts. Prison oHicials said . ho\\·e.ver. lhal about 150 hardcore inn1ates led the rebellion and took control of the two wings. PRISON MEETING Gov. William Cahill Se\'cn guards suffered minor Injuries \\'hen !hey tried to rescue the warden and the othl'r hostages. and the nation 's SP· rond major prison rebellion of the year wa~ undcr'A·av. The other. al Attica. N.Y .. resulted .in the deaths of 32 inmates and l 1 guards. Mari11es s~ar~e More Turkey Dinners Than Tnkers The cutback in !ronp populations al Camp Pendleton hit hard Thur:>1day at the armual San Clemente program "''here civilians. bring a ser\'ireman home for dinner. There \\·eren't l'nough ~l arines to go around. An esti mated 800 ~larlnes showed up at the San Clemente High School pa rking lot to nteet the ir Tha nksgi\•ing hosts -\\'ell belO\\' the 3.000 who were served la st year. Volunteers at the 1 n t t' r f 11 i I h Scr\'icen1an ·s Center \\'hich has sponsored lhe 7·year·old acti vit _v had forecast a smaller turnout bct·ause of U1e dwindl· Jng popu!i11ion at the large f\111ri ne base. But \h e rea,"flns 1il1ll were 11nt cnou;ih lo plaC<j.IC son1e hosts 11 ho had dri1,en to San Clejllenle to pickup theM-guest s. Dozens of persons \l'r.11t home d1sap· poln\eCI . I~·vinc Hop_cf ul s _Asked lo Meet · All cand1rl11te5 for the propased Ir\ 1ne t'1lr r<11111c1I ha\'e bt-rn 1n\·1ted to a meel the t·andid3tes night se t up bv the Associated Studf'nt.~ nr UC lr\•ine. The ~es~ton \\'ilt be held at 7 p.n1 Thursday in Science ~lure lh1 lli1n th e UCI c:impus. Each candld11 te \\•ill have lune to pre.sent his pl11tform :i nd a qye stlun 11nd 11nS\\'t'r per iod wrll lnlluw. Toni Det-.11pp, cha irnlAn of the l\Sl'CI Scn11tr ,~said thr. progr11111 will a!rl .so1ne BOO 51Ude11t.s v.•ho are r"gisll'red votf!r~ iJ1 undtrslBnd1nR lhe ii;suc~ raised bv the Dec, 21 1ncorporallo n electiop. · ~fany of the families arrived at 6.:\0 a nt. to pick up their guests -~iarines brou&ht to the parking lol In military buses. B~· custom the men \\'ere separated into ;'lreas labeled by their home state. As · ho.sts requested Marines from specific slates. the servicemen came forth,-hop~ into 11 car and, \Vere driven to a home· cooked Thanksgi\'ing" Dinner. San Clen1ente police officer!! ser\"ed 11~ 1·olunteers al the microphone and helped t•hannel the young men to their hosts. Excliange Club Holds Annual 1, 2, 6 Mile Ru11s Feel like running anywhere from one to sh~ miles Sun,day? • The EJCchange Club of the Saddle.back \·alley is hold ing its Annual Competition Runs beginning at 11 a.m. at Mlsskln \'iejo lligh School , VVWlO Chrisanta Ro1d. Among the events to be offered 11rt n1rn'11 114 ~nd older)'"oht·ntile open , girls' t 13 and under ) onC·m1le open . boys· {13 and under I one.n11lc open. men 's !40 and older \ 1wo-111fle open, women's ~I~ aod older I one·mlle Ol;l:!!n, men's , ( 14 and ohJcrl 1wo-m lle open and a six.mile cross eountry open . -Registration ref's vary from $1 lo 12 depending on the race. All fPe!I will be 50 ccnt,s higher nn the day of lhe ract. Further inform11tlon on the r11ccs l~ aveilable from Bill Kohler , 830-4187. I • strapped on the non·runctioning chute. About 35 to 40 Jaw officers took part in the ground search, which the FBI said was centered around Woodland because that was the last pace of contact between the crew and the hijacker. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer quoted an unidenliried FBI man as saying he doubted the hijacker's n1me was r~a\ly Cooper. "He's probtlbly no more D. B. Coope r than I am," the agent said. There \Yere no federal .sky marshals Aboard the Northwest flig"ht, considered a "milk run " among scheduled flights. Accordi n&: to Linn Emrick. who su~ plied one of the four parachutes hande"d over to the hijacker, one tJf the two parachutell' apparently used in the jump was inoperable. He said he"inad:vertently sent a practice chule that would not open. Emrick, of Sky Sports, Inc., Jssauah, Wash .. said the "Chute w8s for ground practice only and the canopy was sewn shuj . "l didn 't know it when I went over and picked il out," he said. "We're either looking for a parchute or a hole in the ground."' said Clark County · Under Sht>riff Tom P.icDcl\vell. The FBI said the suspect was about 6 feet tall, liS pounds, with black hair and an olive complexion. A Northwest Airlines Boeing 727 was hijacked lute \Vednesday '-l'ilh 42 persons Aboard on a flight fron1-Portland, Ore., l-0 Seattle. The methodical hijacker allowed the 36 passengers to disembark after he received the ransom and fou r parachutes. The hijacker was described M middle- aged and "very relaxed." 1'he FBI said the search was tJe.ing con- centrated in the Cowlitz.C lark County area in southern \Vashington as a resull of inforn1alion provided by the crew and ··strictly conjecture on.our part." An F'BT spokesn1a11 H~ld-the-'15-square in ile area was selected beca-use the crew rrporled a slight shift i:n the plane·s bt1IBnl'e while.over this farmland regiorJ.. 1'wo stewardesscS were allowed to de- plane with the passenger~ ti Seattle- l'acoma. Two flight officers and a stew· ardess \\'ere locked in a rear rompart· menl while the pilot flew the aircraft to !\'evado . He had told the pilot he \\'Mted to fh• to Me1d<.'<I City . Th~ pilot , Capt. Willi am Scott. said he lsst communicated with the hijacker near the Wa1'hinglon-Ore1100 border. FB I agents said they have not been able to amplify on the name "I). 8. Cooper.·• They sstd he paid cash for a tlrket 11 Portland. .\ The jetliner, flight 3115, originally took nff .(rom Washington, 0 . C., and ~l<lppcd al MlnneapoUs, Minn.: Great Fall~ and M1Mnul11, Mont.. 11nd Spokane, Wash .. be(ore touchint dO\\'n at Portland. That blaze appears to ha ve been kindl· Passer. assistant secretary or commerce ed by COl);lbustibles left behind in a heater for economic affairs said in a slaten1t!nl. closet. according to investigators. Passer noted that "collectively \he t.wn They said that f\ilatheson also was month's sho1v an ave·rage mnnthly deficit alerted to the blaze by crackling noises of $278 million. about lhe same as the and smoke coming from the source of the average monthly deficit from April fire . through August:• . lt'l•11 Does It Fret? 1\ rare bird I~ the Bcrlines long·fa.ccd lun1blcr. and this pigeon be· longs to Fred Smith or Hcndcr5on rnunty in \vestern lllino1s. He says it is one of about 25 in lhts country and of about 100 in the ""'orld. ) L l • \ I, ·-' Huntington Be·aeh Fountain VaIIeY -,• • VOL M, ·NO. 283, 4 SECTIONS, s2· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI" FRIO>;Y, NOVEMBER 26, ·1~1 1' ·' liijaCher .PJra'chrites WOODLAND, Wash. f0PI) -Fog and rain today hampered the search for a daring hijacker who parachuted from an alrllner with $200,ocio ransom and disap. peared In the Western wilderness. · Police, sheriff's oUiccrs · and · FBI agents fa nned out along the foothills or the Cascade Mountains, but a search by planes and helicopters was restricted by the weather. The hijacker, who used the name "D. B.. Cooper," took over the North\vest Airlines ~ jet O\'Cr Oregon \Vednesday, . collected the ransom -lafge~t ever paid • in an American skyjacking -along with four parachutes to Se&tle, ordered Lhe plane to Reno, and disappeared somewhere along the way. It.was reporled ·tofJay that one or the t1.,..o parachutes missing when the plane landcli at Reno was sewn I shut , but authorities said an exp er i err ced parachutist would .have used the other one first, ·and there was even some qucs· lion as to wh..:ther he would have even strapped on the non-functioning chute. About 3S·to 40"law oificers took part in the groun~ search, which" the FBI said was centered around Woodland because th~J. was the last place of contact between the crew and the hijacker. ' The Seatlle Post-Intelligencer quoted 11n unidentified .FBI man as saying he doubted the hijacker's name was really Cooper. "He's probably no more D. B. Cooper than I am," the ag~nl said. There were no federal sky marshals aboard the Northwest flight, considered a "milk run" among scheduled flights. According to Linn Emrick, who sup- plied one of the four parachutes handed over to the hijac'ker, one of the two parachutes app.t rently used in the ·jump was inoperable. He said he inadvertently sent a practice chute that would not open. Em rick, or Sky Sports, Inc., Issauah, Wash., said the 'chute was for ground praclice only and the canopy w11s sewn shut. "I didn't know it when J wenlover and picked it out," he said. "\Ve're eiUier looking for a parchute or a hole in the ground," said Clark County Under Sheriff jom Mcqowell. The FBI safct the suspect was about 6 -\ Tihin feet tall, 175 pounds, with black ha ir and an olive complexion. A Northwest Airlines Boeing 727 was hijacked late Wednesday with 42 persons .aboard on a flight from Portland, Ore ., to Seattle. 1·he m~thodical hljacker allowed the 36 passen~ers to disembark after he received the ranso,m_and four parachutes. The hijacker was described as middle- aged and "very relaxed." The FBI said the search was being con- centrated in the Co"•liti·Clark"" County area in southern \Vashington as .a result Today's· Final • I _TEN CENTS Air of information provided by the ertW 111d "strlctly conjecture on cur part." An FBI spokesman said the ~square ·mile area was selected beca\ise the Cfeljlf reported a slig ht shift in the plane'• balance while over this fa rmland region. Two stewardesses were allowed to de- plane with the paMengers at Seattleo Tacoma. Two flight officers, and a 1tewo ardess were locked in a rear compart- ment while the pilot flew the aircraft to Nevada. He had told the pilot he wanted to fly to Mexico City. I Two Flee ~ Beach Inferno -I Mot-her, Child Escape Mystery Apartment Fire I Ul"I TtltP~Ol9 RAHWAY PRISONER ALI BEY HASSEN TICKS OFF DEMANDS Through the Bars, the Politics .of Confrontation · NJ, Rebelling ln1naws To Negotiate De1nands RAH WAY, N.J. (UPIJ -Gov. \Viltiarn T. Cahill today cBlled a meet ing of the state's top Jaw and correction officials to ael guidelines for negoti11ting the demands of Rahway State Priso n inmnlcs Who staged a 24-hou.r revolt and held five guards and the warden hosta!'.!e. The governor also scheduled a meeting with "community ic"aders " to discuss the dis turbances Wednesday and Thursday during which 500 !~?Tuites conlrolled two \\'.ings or tne maximum security prison. A spokesman for Cahill said the meetings v.·ere "lhe first step in scUlng up machinery for negotiating the prisoners' demands .. , \Vhich Y.'Cre part of a· 1»-reprisals agrec111(•11t reached between the rebellious prisonrrs and lhe governor. \\rarden U. S:imuel Vukccvi<'h. 43, recovering frorn "stab Y.'ound.'3" wii"cll in- mates said a guard accidentally i11Uicled, and the five guards "'ere relensed aboul 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The five.~uards also were hos pitalized but all were reported In good condlllon--wlUrno--serioo:. injurtes. Al Rahway General •tospital, Dr. Richard Newman said \1ukcevlch "w3s "''orked over pretty good ." - It t1lso was learned thnt Vukcevich's \\'Ounds 1vere treated in lhe prison by 11n inmate who served with U.S. forces in Vietnam. Vukcevich held. a bedside news con- ference at which he said he felt some of- the prisoners• demands were reasonable. Following the release. Cahill said his administration "intends to carry out our part of the commitment · to guarantee there will be no brutality and thAt we will meet wllh and talk to the prisoners in relation to their complaints." flrchibald Alexandrr. head of the clUuns committee advising the governo r on penal atralrs. "ent lo the prison lo sleep overnight. He was accompanted by Raymond Brown. a crimlnal IAwytr. Alexander said "there ~·Ill be no PRISON MEETING Gov, William Cahill reprisals of any sort taken against the in· mates." lie and Brown were the lwo main negotiators (or lhe state In the talks wi(h the lnmAle$: The prisoners-complained· ·about the medical care at the prison, food , hip;h prices in the prison comniissary, parole procedures, inadequate educational and" vocational opportunities, disciplinary pro· ~~ur~s. racial discrimination, lack of black cultural classes. lack of religious: freedom, dclay of iricoming mall, low wages. "mt:Ji;?er" expenses given to (See PRISON, Page 21 By RUDI N'fEllZIELSK I Ot thf Delly Piie! 5110 A Huntington Beach wo1nan .and her child narrowly escaped death when a fire swept through their aplll'tment Thursday ni ~ht causihg an estimated $5,000 in damage. The mysterious blaze occurred in apartment 15 or 17542 Jefferson L2.ne, just a rew doors away from a $6,500 fire which occurred earlier that day. Fjre.department investigators said both ~ Cut Flights At AJanrltos; U.S. Urged A direct appeal is beini: nu1de to Presi- dent Nixon to prevent the resun1ption of rnilltary flying at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. -· r.1rs.~Christine Romjnger ~nd her child \Vere saved bfcause they smelled' smoke coming from the second-storY b1aze. · They said ~Jrs. Rominger and the child. as yet unidentifird by Investigators. had gone to bed about 8 p.m. and escaped before the apartment became fully in· vo\ved in flames. Both police and fire department of- ficials are still inves tigating 1he cause of the fire they believe started in the.child's bedroom. BERMUDA I SLANDS !"ire Ikpartmerit investigator Victor Subia siid the child normally slept iri the bedroom by itself but on the night of the fire decided to sleep with its mother in another bedroom. \Vhen fire units arrived at 10: 15 p.m .. lhry found fl ames ten to 12 feet hie:h shooting out of the windows of the child's bedroom. The blaze was controlled within 10 minutes. The ap11rlment. according lo Subia, was in a se\•ere state or disarray. He noted that drawers were pulled out and that the cord to the telephone ippearect tO be cut. riiirs. Rominger's husband , Vernoft Rominger, was not in the apartment at the time but arrived shortly after fi refighter s appeared on the scene, ac- cording to Subia . "This lire could very easily have killed these people. They got out by the skin of (See FlRE, Page Z) Trade Deficit H-its New Low; Stril\.es Scored WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Com· merce Department reported today that U.S. imports exceeded e,;ports .bY $821 million in October -lhe largest one---Los-Al3mitos Cify-Mr11la-ger \Villi11m- Kraus was working on a letter Loclay that \\'ill be Sent to the President asking him ~month-trade deficll in the na~t~io~n~··~-;i history. to overturn a U.S. Defense Department proposal ~q_retajn,<the base as a reserve trai ning center. including use by fixed V.'ing and helicopter uniL<;. The Defense Department an. nouncement came Ill monlhs arter Dercnsc Sccr~1ary Melvin Laird had sl:iled the base would be phased out and six months af1 er flying activities had ceased. ' 1'he new stance angered Los Al11mitos city counciltnen who voled in a special session Wednesday lo enlist the President's support agaiASt any aviation ac1ivities at the station. Kraus said that a total of 55 letters would be mailed to lcgisl:ilors and Administr:ition and Defense J)epartmcnt officia ls. In !he letter lo Nixon, Kraus said that he will stn•ss three points: -Th:i l the latest 11nnounccmcnt by 1he J)(?fcnse Department is inconsistent u·ith a recent finding of the Deptirtment or llealth, t-:<.1ue11tion an1I \\'clf:i rc I HE\VI ~th:it cnvi rontnentalt.v :iir 11ctivi1y is not in (See NAVY BASE, Page 2J W cstn1inslcr Girl Named Disn ey Queen A 22-year-old b r u n e t t e from \Vcstn1inster today was nam ed 1972 Disneyland A n1 b a s s a d or durinR cercn1onics at Sleeping TScauty',~ Caslle in !hr entertainment park in Anahe irn. ~1 i~s l·:n1il_v 7.in~cr. 1laughlcr of ~1r. and ~1rs. Charlt•s 7.i n~r. he ca rn e Disncylrin1rs eisl11h a1nbris.~:idor u f fr iendship. On Saturda y She w i 1 l rrpre!lcnt Disneylnnd in ·the Ch ristmas Balloon Parade in Sncramenlo. The Colrlen \\'est College student 1v<1s selected fro1n a rield of four finalists in- tl11rltng Kelly Davis of San Clemente, Robi n Veir of Anaheim and Bonnie Drury of Fullerton. Emily. "'ho i!J 5 feet 8 inchell tall and \Vrighs 122 pounds\ Ill a graduate of f,fat('r t>ci' Jligh Scnool and studied at Iberian An1cricana in ~1cxico City. She ~peaks nucnt SpaniSh. She ha.ci sevt>n brothers and sisters. In· eluding one who is a l>isneyland_ toar guide, Margaret. 20. ~- Emily wTlJ spend a year travel ing IN'oul!lhout the U.S. and foreign nations, for Dlsnc)lland. lier .selection wa:i announced thi11 morning by marketinR: director Jack Lindqu ist. The 1!171 ambassador, Marva · Dick.!!on, crowned her succeS.!!Or. EiTfllj' hD~ been a tr111r guide since ~1arch of 1068 tnd was one of flve fin11llsts In last year's 1mbauador com· petition. ' MllES ! NIXON TO MEET PRIME MINISTER IN BERMUDA Meetings With Heath Set for Main Isle of Hamilton Nixon-Heatl1 Meet Slated; Calls Swam11 White House Presidci1l Ni~on today announced a pre.Christ1nas n1ccling with British Prime !\1 inister Etlward J-lca lh in Berinuda -an event set up during a hlb.zarcl cf phone cllllS which followed lhe football gatnes on Thanksgiving Day. The t.ransAllantic call to the Prime f,l inister came arter the Chief Executive and his wife, Pat , dined on traditional roa st turkey and 1he trimmings at l.,a Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. The President, who has had football fever all v.•eek, had two television sets going Thursday so he could watch the Storrn Stru1uls 1,000 Cars ,,_11DDLEBURC:, Va . !UPl J Ahnost J.000 cars and fi ve buses were stranded Thanksgivin~ Day by fl storm that du mped 18 inches of snow in Norther n Virginia. Among those c11ughl were Chrisfopher Alien, a firem:m . and h!s fiancec. Linda Stafford. both of \Vinchestcr, Va. They were on their way to get ma r r i e d at \\lill!amsburg, Va. When the couple discovered they ·were. trapped for the night they decided to move their wedd ing up a d11y. "I could see we were not going to get out or !here that night. so we asked the Rev. Mlch11cl Noble to perform tM ceremony,'' said Allen. Other stranded motorists acted as witnesses. Allen v.•ore work clothes and Linda wAs dressed in blue jeans and a sweatshirt. They spent the night in the parsonage 3S guests or NGble. And his wife, Okl11homa ·Nehra ska g11me an'd the lt<imS· Cowboys con1pctition at 1he same tim e. After the games the President called the roaches of the two collegiate tca1ns lo relay his bcsl wishes. Thursday developed into 11 busy day on the phone for the President, \Vho called Allorncy General John ~litchell in \Vash.inglon, O.C., and ordered him lo seek a Tafl-llartloy .injunction lo co1>e with the East Coast and GuU Coast dock strikes. Then ~1r. Nixon telephoned h is predecesSor Lyndon Johnson in Texas ·to 1\•ish the former President a happy Thanksgiving. Then, while ne was snll in the mood, the President gave similar holiday ~~~e~~n~s 11111% ;:~fo~~~k ~vv~ ~~on:~~ Rockefeller. "-1::re calls went out t~SIX •• cabinet secretaries and the congressional learlers in both parlies. Of the 1t"re11test signHicance. however, jSee NIXON, Page Z) Coast Teacher C. E. Mas on Dies Cta"tence Edwin Ma so n. a sc;.ience !cacher at Marina and •luntington Beach High school s for 25 years, died Thursday. He "'as 61. !\1ason. 611 Crest Ave ., Huntington 8('ach, was a mcrnbtt of the YMCA , tht! Orange County Orchid Club, end the \Vally ByAm Trailer Club. 14e was a C<>Un· ty director of the teachers' credit union and was a representative on .the stAle Council or Calitornia Te11che.rs. lie is survived by his wife HArriet of the home and son, Edwin. of Las VegAs. Services will be conducled at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Church of Huntington Beach with the Rtv. Edward Erny offlciatinj. A sharp drop in exports attributed largely to dock strikes is expected to cause the country's first deficit ever oyer a full calender year. officials said. The deficit for the first 10 months stands at $1.5 billion. Imports in October fOtaled $3.S31 billion, exports $2.7 billion. In September, exports exceeded impo rts by $2~.t million. In San Clemente, Ronald L. Ziegler, \\'h !te _House press secretary, insisted, ''the October figures were heavUY, distorted because or the dock strikes. Conclusions should not be drawn frorn this about basic trends." Asked if he was saying President Nixon is not too concerned with the largest trade deficile in history, Ziegler replied, "We realize there is a problem. We are taking steps to deal with It." Ziegler said lhe IO percent import surcharge, imposed Aug. 15, and the decision to permit the dollar to float on in ternational markets would help solve the problem. He 11l so noted lhe United States would seek. al a Nov. 30 meeting in Rome of the \vorld "s major trading nations, a realign- ;nent of international currency val ues. The United Slates is seeking a de facto devaluation of the dollar that would make impo rts more expensive In thi s country (See TRADE, Page Z) Orange lt'eather E<ir\y risctS and night people -can expect tnore cool fog during the weekend. H11ty sunshine ls ex- pected during the Ciaytime hours with highs near 65 and lows near l5. INS IDE TODA. Y Tiie Orru1ge County Philhar- monic Concert Preview i1 set /or Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. the con- cert, Z1ibt1i 1\fehla conducting, 11.1ill bt heard the same evtnfng .. See deta ils on Page ~25 of to- day's \Veekt11der. .-L llrt~I I a1111111 H L, M. L'"• 11 °CflUtrl'ltl I tlf11Hllll .-.11 Comkt JJ CrfflWftd )J °''"' /rNllt;t• • ld!l•rl1I ff••• I Wttl1rt1i111t1t11t ll•ll ffllltl!Ct ll·H Mt1'9KfH 1• •1111 l..•lldtrl 1J MIVllf *'"1' -----;---· • .,........ .., ' , --• " ' --I DAILY PILDT H Vallev Reclat11ati0tt Grant Expiration Threaten,s Plant. By JOANNE RE'LNOLDS 01 tn• 01111 ~11o1 11111 Plans. for a wa~fe water reclamation plant \I\ Fountain Valley may not materialize becauSe of expiration of a federal grant, a water district spokesinan s.-fd Wednesday. Neat Cline, assistant maoager of the Orange County Water District, said the district had received a tCJegram from the Environmental Protection Agency office Pakistani Guerrillas Eject Army By United Press International East Pl'lklstani guerrillas have taken control of much of the countryside and forced Pakistan army troops to withdraw into urban areas or the rebellious pro- \'ince, a spokesman for India's eastern milit~ry command in Ca lcutta said today, The spokesman. who denied that Indian lroops were involved in the fighting, said the guerrillas control portions of Jessore lector along the border with India as well as areas of Farldpur and Feni and also the central sector of Tangai\. Radio Pakistan said, however, that Pakistani troops had halted or driven back: advances that it claimed were made by Indian army troops on five fronts in East Pakistan. It identified Jessore and Feni as two of the fronts and listed Sylhet. Naubara and Hilli as the others. Rad io Pakistan, broadcasting from Karachi. said more than 300 Indian troops had been killed In fighting around Jrssore, localed about 20 miles inside East Pakistan's western border with India. UPI correspondent Ajit K. Das, reporting from the Indian town of Bongaon, about four miles from the border or the Jessore sector, said sounds of fighting from the -border seclor were audible earlier this week but no longer could be heard . Das said the silence Indicated fighting may ha\'e moved f3rther into the in- terior. Nev.·smen v.·ere prohibited from traveling in the area. On the polltlcal front, sources in CalcuUa said key men1be.rs of the Pakistani rebel Bengla Desh (Bengal Land ) cabi net .were called to New Delhi by Indian authorilies to discuss possible rerognition by the Indian government. A decisi9n was expected within JO days. ConOicting reports on the role Indian troops migbt have played .in the. fighting around Jessore ca1ne from both New Deihl and Islamabad, the capileJ of West Pakist.arL India sa id the fighling was being car- ried out by East Pakistani guerrillas. Das said Indian mil ita ry traffic con- tinued to move toward the frontier. -:Roads around Bongaon were being wideo- ed and wlloden bridges were being strengthened, Das said. Ind ian military officials refused to com ment. Jessore, with a Pakistani army camp and an airport. is 11 key town on the route to Dacca, capital of East Pakistan. Tucker Ncuned To School Post Irvi ng Tucker has been appointed lo a three-year term on the personnel com- mission of the ~luntingtcn Beach Union High School District. Tucker. 6052 Dagney Circle, was ap- pointed by high $Choo! district trustees. k e begins his term Dec. L OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT QAAMCI CCA1T PUILtsHINI> COMl'AHY lo\i1r+ N. w.,4 Pl'l'llMnt •!Id P\11>11'1>er l Jedr; It Cwrfty ., \'tot ,.,.IMrit .,.. G4nertl "'""" Tliotrut 1<11.,il E•!t11r Tlioml\ A. Mur11lii•11 M• .... irit l folOf" Alo11 Dir1i11 Witt Or11119 C:.-.ly '"'"" M•tri.,.._ ..... OHk• 11115 lett1' lowltY•r• 1 In San Francisco l'Otifying them the legislatio n eating .,he gr~nl had ex· pir,ed. '"As we understind It, the money hasn't run out, but the authority to gr2.rit the money expired on Oct. 1. We're not en. tirely certain that th is applies to our ap- plication. so \ve're standing by unlit we hear n1ore from federal authorit ies,' he said. The \\'aster water reclamation plant Is .. planned as half of the $22.l mill ion Orange County Coastal Project wh ich Is to be buill on Ellis Avenue al Ward Slreel. With a desa\inizalion plant, whlch.com. i>rises the otber half of the complex, the completed project would produet 30,000 acre feet of potable water )>er year for Orange Gounty residents. This is roUghly equivalent to 30 million gallons of water per day. Hitching Post Construction has already begun on the desalinization plan~ which is being partially funded under an experimental grant from the federal Office of Saline Wa ter. But Cline noted ruefull y that grading work for the des alting plant has been temporar ily haHed due lo a teamster's strike. "Roa nie," horse owned by Kandice Shaffer, 12, Sunset Beach, awaits -mistress outside Pacific Coast Highway liquor store-delicate~s.en. Kandice mounted up to pick up some forgotten item for Thanksg1v1ng dinner and got a bottle of pop '"'hile she \Vas at it. A gal gets real dry when she's on the trail. According to , Cline, the '"'aste water plant will cost an estimated SJO million - $8 million of which the waler district had hoped lo get from the federal grint. ·Nixo11 01·ders Court Move The application for the funds for the waste water plant was originally sub- mitted this summer. "\Ye're still -waiting,'' Cline said. "As far as we know the application is still being processed ." To End East Docl\ Stril\e He said a water district representative · may be sent to Wailllington to try to clear .. up some of the confusion about the grant. "But we're optimistic. We 're still hopeful we'll be able to begin construction on the waste water project early next year," he added. WAASHINGTON (AP) -Acting on an order from President l'{ixon, the Justice · Department plans to seek a cpurt in- junctibn today to force 45,000 striking East and Gulf C-Oast Jongshoren1en back to wol"k for an 80-day cooling-off period. A1·chitects Eye Expansion Plan At .Higl1 School An architectural firm has been charged \\1ith studying the Westminster High School campus with an eye toward ex- panding it into ~ J,000.student facility. Trustees of the Hunt ington Beach Union High School District have approved the planning project. The school, originally built for 1,500 pupils now has an enrollment ot J,400. "I am absolutely appall CC: and depress- ed," said Trustee Denn is Mangers. "That "'hole place needs immediate au-entron." On his visil, Mangers said he found hazardous condilions in the electronics shop and alleged that the treallnenl room for injured students was "beyond description." Associate Superintendent \ll i 11 l am "Jay" Settle said the cont ract to the architects did not specify a fee . He said they would be paid a percentage of the price for the completed project. Phone Company Voices Concern Ov er Rate Hike Charging lhal a S\6.8 million rate in· crease does not take into account wage hikes totaling $23 million a year, General Telephone Company officials today voic· ed "disappointment and concern" over the Nov. 22 Public Ulililies Commission ruling. In Ma y, 1970 General Teleptio ne asked for a $66 million rate.increase which they later reduced to S60 million. An interim increas"'· granted in December of 1970 yielded $2.1 million in additional rates. the company said, when added to higher toll rates granted in July 1971. The $16.8 million plus lhe $23 1nillion - $39.8...ntillion in all -''al>ts nnf come close lo meeting needs," according 10 Richard L. Ohlson. \'ice president The "needs·• include "rising oper~tin~ costs due to innation, increasi ni;: inteJ"est rA!es and hea''Y capi!al requirements " Ohlson said. ' In a letter Thursday from the \\'estern \Vhlte House in San Clen1ente , Nixon ordered Alty. Gen. John Mitchell to seek an injunction again~!· the 57-day strike under provisions or the Taft-lfarttey Act. · "The necessary papers are being prepared," a Justice Department spokesman said following the White House announcement. "The civil division un- doubtedly expeCted somethini like !his. We will be ready to move Friday." Nixon acted after a special board or in- quiry, recorn'ened at his request, repo rted there was little chance or a quick settlement beh\·etn the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associalion and shipping industry representatives. I LA headquarters sjXlkesn1en "'ere not available for comment, but Ralph Massey, president of the South Atlanti c and Gulf Coast lLA district, expressed disappo intment at the decision. "It just postpones the thing for 80 days," Massey said. Nixon invoked the Taft-Hartley Act. Oct. 4 to end a three-month strike bv the lnterna!ional Longshoren1en's ·a n d Warehouse men's Union on the West Coast. The board of inquiry, v.•hich worked through the night Wednesd'ay to assess the situation. concluded that the East and Gulf Coast negotiations had broken down over two "vel)' sticky issues" - minimun1 pension -guarantees and \l'elfare contributions. "A gap need not be a large one."' the four-man board said. "A small gari which stubbornly refuses to close is of quite the FIRE ... their teeth." he said . The Rominger \\'Oman h;:id checked the bedroom before rcliring and reported to Subia that "everything was okay'' at that time. ' "It is still unclear wbellw:lr she tried to use the telephone to ca ll the fire depart- n1ent," said Subia . "She went down the hall beating on doors until she found someone to call in the alarrn.'' Earlier Thursday, about 12 : 14 a.m., fiJ"efighters extinguished another blaie in <1partment 8, occupied by S le v e 1'1alheson. "\\'e do not bfljeve that the two fires \\'ere al all related. The earlier one ap- pears to be accidenlal." sa id Subia. That blaze appears to ha ve been kindl - ed by combustibles left behind in a heater clo set. according to investigators. They said that Matheson also "·as alerted to the blaze by cr<1ck!ing noises ;ind smoke coming from the source of the fire. same consequence. "Our best judgment," the board said, "is that there is such a gap. We therefore conclude !hat ;i settlement is not readily attainable." In addition to the longshoremen , the s,trikc ha s idled 30,000 other union dock "'orkcrs from Maine to Texas since Oct. I. Shippers reportedly offered $1.20 hourly \\'age increases and 76.5 cents-an-hour in fringe benefits over three -years. The !LA reportedly wants a flat $2.90 hike from !he current base pay of $4.6D an hour. Even management's reported offer would greatly exceed the 5.5 percent yearly wage-hike guid_elines set by the federal Pay Board. from Pnge 1 TRADE ... and make U.S. exports cheaper on in· teJ"national markets. ··Dock strikes gre?J.ly a ff e c t e d shipments in both n1onths, so neither the very large October de ficit nor the Sep- tember surplus are indicative of un· derlying trends in U.S. trade," Harol d c;:. Passer, assis tan t secretary of commerce _fQr economlc allair.s...saidJU-41 statement. Passer noted that "collectively the two months sh6w an average monthly deficit of $278 million , about the same as the average nionthly deficit from April through August." Passer noted that the performance in Octobfr \Vi!S related to a longshoremen"s strike at East and Gulf Coast ports beginning Oct. I. and the resumption of longshoremen's operations at \Vest Coast ports a week later. He said the decline in imports was sn1allcr than in exports because some ship1nents occurred in September in an- licipal ion of the strike. He said the end of !he strike on the \Vest Coast probably produced a greater su rge in imports than exports because wailing vessels must be unloaded first. 1-~or the first 10 months of the year. ex· ports have risen only 3 percent over 1970 while imports ha ve increa sed 15 percent. So111e J ews Seeking Re turn lo Russ ia? TEL AVfV. Israel (APl -A number of Rul'isian Jev.•ish immigrants clai1ned lo-- day they cabled So\•iet President Nikolai V. Podgorny asking for permi,ssion to t'eturn lo !he Soviet Union 6ecause they are dissatisfil'd with conditions in Israel. V;irious accounts put the ntimber of dissidents at from 200 individuals to 200 f;imilies. The immigrants are all new ar- rivals from Grorgi;i, the mountainous region in l'iouthwest Russia. They are part of the current wa ve of thousands of Rul'isian Jews being allowed to emigrate by Moscow. • Fram P(l9e 1 NAVY BA SE • • • the b6t lntuest ot the area . HEW m11de this report when It de<:kled to locate a "lhihk tank " at lhe st3tion. -Thit the latest. announcement ia also • 1nconsLstttit with the Defense l'.>epar1· ment. statement made in February o! •· 1970 when it said Uiat lhe base would be clostd. One of the reasons given, in ad· ditlon lo tJ1e ro.•1:t savings, was the en· croachment ol howiing and ils in· , c:o1npitibillty wllh the sta tion. l.That with lo .a 50!raile radius or Los Angeles there are Other bases which could. be used for the reserve units. 1 that he had approved the "initiation qr planning for the propo1ed retention of the 1,350-acr~ station to meet reserve re- quirements or the Los Angeles area. lie said that the Navy.:,would continue to operate the base for reserve training by fixed-wing and helicopter units. About 1,850 Army Reserve and National Guard soldiers would be brought lo Los Alamitos joining the 1,llOQ naval , and marin~ personnel now assigned to the station. Ever since tilt Defense Department threw the base's future in doubt, Los Alamitos officials have urged that the facility be turned over to the city ·for development as a park and residential and industriN area. At Wednesday's council meeting, all the councilmen blasted Defense Depart· ment officials wlth some expressing fears that the station might also be turned into a n1ilita ry city housing 12,000 people. Building 2,600 housing units at the facility is another plan that the Defense Department has said it is studying. Kraus said that the latest an- nouncement apparently means the hous- ing units will not be built but said that there questions still rema ined on what other uses were being proposed in Washington for the facility. Although the latest Defense Depart- ment proposal envisions al:x>ul 4,000 men being attached to the station Kraus said that 1bis would not ~es.sar:ily be. a fulL complement since 10,000 personnel used to be assigned to the station. Junior League Basketball Set In Laguna Be.ach Third th.rough eighth grad e boys in Laguna Beach may sign up for play in the recreation department sponsored junior basketball league. Registration forms are available at local schools as well as the recreation department, 125 N. Coast Highway. Deadline for sign ups is Dec. 4. Each must pay a $5 fee lo cover the cost of in- surance, uniforms and awards. The league will be split into three divisions. The Bantam division is for third and fourth graders; th.e Pee Wee division is for fourth and fifth gra,de students, and the Junior division is for those in seventh and eighth grades. Persons wishi ng to coach are needed and may conta ct the recreation depart- ment, 494-1124, Ext. 45. Fr~n• Page 1 NIXON ... \Vas the message to Heath, which lasted a half-hour, aides said. The two chiefs 01 stale plan to meet in Berm uda Dec. 20 and 21 to discuss the Presidenl"s fortht1>ming trips lo !\1oscow and Peking. \'Tfiite House aides this morning stress- ed that the meetings would be "strictly busi ness" wilh very littlr social activi ty. The President ha! not yet left his com - pound at San Clement e sinre arriving on the chilly Orange Coas~ \Yednesday even· ing afler sunset. On Saturday the President plans to help dedicate a 140-bed addition to the Eisenho wer Medical Center in Palm Desert at rites which will be attended by !\1amie Eisenhower, widow of the late President, Gov. Reagan and Hollywood celebrille;oi. After spending the weekend in San Clemente the First Family will return to the Ca pital. possibly early Tuesday, sources said. The President , ll was announced \Vednesday, will meet Presiden t Georges Pompidou of Fr1nce In the Azores Dec. 13-14. He is expecte'd also to seek a meeting with Chancellor Willy Brandl or \Vest Germany. White House spokesmen said the Bermuda meeting with Heath "has been arr1nged in acCir<fance with the President"s wish to have a series of meetings wllh a\lif!d leaders" prior to visiting the two biggest Communist coun· tries. • Southland .. Blanketed l · ~Y Pea Soup Thick blankets of fog that descended on ~outhern California overnight shut down some ail"ports and slowed motor traffic, contributing to one auto accident that killed a Marine from Sauta Ana. Weather forecasters predicted the gray shroud will ~ntinue through Saturday, giving way tO ldw clou~ and hazy sunshine by afternoon. The .,.worst fog - in a somewhat unusual situation -was concentrated ·over inland areas, while . the en Ure Orange Coast remained overcast, but not severely. Killed early today in a· Santa Ana Freeway accident in Los Angeles County was Albe.rt Brittain, 21, of 1328 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana . His companion was also injured when !heir car rolled over on the fog-shrouded Santa Ana Freeway near the Orange County border. - Brittain·s death raised California's Thanksgiving \Yeekend traffic death toll to 20, according to the Califtrnii. Highway Patrol: Orange County agencies reported that while lhe fog "'as dense throughout the area, it was causing no se rious problems to ground, sea and air traffic. Jnt:orTiing flights at Los Angeles International and Hollywood -Burbank airports were suspended for some time overnight, but Orange County Airport was unaffected. "There are no .commercial _flights between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m., and tht private pilots can come and go pretty much as they please," said a spokesman for control tower operations. Orange County CHP officers said area free:ways were driveable, despite the fog, which was particularly thick along _the Santa Ana River, fr om the coast deep in· to inland aras. The blanket of mist extended into Riverside County, clearing at one point' and becoming extrem·e1y thick agltin near March Air Force Base, the CHP reported. Orange County Harbo r Department personnel said the fog posed no specific hazard to boating navigatio n although visibility was down to about a quarter of a mile. \Yeather fore casters predicted high temperatures in the 70s for the Orange Coast during the hoiJday weekend. Four Arrested Outside Bar In Garden Gr~ve A fight jn front ol a Garden Grove bar early this morning ended with police tir· ing at a fleeing vehicle and the arrest of four persons. , Accordin~ lo police, when they tried to arrest .Pa1lfu!u Fred Sagio, 27, of Anaheim. on a disturbance charge outside the Ti!' Two Bar, 10212 Garden Grove Boulevard. he 31te1npted lo flee in a car with lwo other persons. Officers pursued the trio for a half a ntite finally slopping it by firing three shots, one of which struck a front tire. Jn add ition to Sagio. John Farley, 46, "'ho refused to give his address and ~1rs, Norma Fulmer. 27. of1 13301 Nevada St., 'Vestminster, the driver of the car, were arrested and charged wi!h assault wilh a deadly ~·eapon. Another JT1an. John Ubertes. 33, of Garden Grove. was arrested outside the bar when he attempted to interfe re with the Police pursuit of the fleeing car. Fro111 Pn9e 1 PRISON ... released prisoners and lack o t rehabilitative opportunity. "To be treated as human beings is all that we ask of this administration." said the inmates' petition. "\Ye are sincerely trying lo correct the misl2.kes we have n1ade in the past against other people." They also insisted the rebellion occurred only . ~f.tcr inmates "tried every o!he r poss1b1j1ty lo bring about changes in the above·Slaled complaint. ... " M1Ttl"111 AJir11t1 P.O. 101. 7t0, 9!641 OtMr omc .. Uo1H llMdi: tll' F-f A•"" He also cited the retroactive "'age St;l- lle1nent dated last July 15. The tab for 16,000 employes' \\'age boosts approved l~r retroactive pay1nent b.v the Office of Emergency Preparedness, Is $.1 mill ion. No Love Lost Ill Bow Cahill revealed that only the insistence of Dr. l\.1aurice Koll. acllng stale com· 1nissioner of in slitulions and agencies, and another unnamed state prison official prevented an assa ult on the prison early Thursday by about 150 armed and helmeted stale pblice, local police and guards rrom other prisons. "It was because the hope was there of 11 negotiated settlement that we declined lo use force:• said Cahill. "Fo[tunately, I didr.'t have to ma ke-that decision."- c ... 11 ~: "' w"' ••r 11r~1 ~ hod!: lJJI H_r, ........ ltf .. ,, (llfftwltt; :alS N91111 ll Qnllnt •111 ~t T.,.._ (7141 642-4121 ~ A11ha1ti.1 642·1671 ~""'· ltn. °"• C-1 """'"~"" , ........ ~,. .,. ,....._ •ltrl~ m.tr ....... •1,.,-., --.,,. •"1.-rl••~·"" '*'"' _, -,.....,,«" Wirlllvt ..-111 ..... _ .......... 41 Clll"t'l'ilftf .-• ~t---•W-tN-'I~ •"C (ol,10 M-, C11l!1tn111. ~llM .,. nrrlv u.-....,lf'rlft ..,-,.."-11,,. rr..Jt11r1 '"""'"' •tliioirlMl. u.u ,,...,.1,. . ' •'The ef(ecl of the tofal contra ct is ex- pected to be $23 mill ion a vear '' Ohlson i;aid. • · · Fir11i l)rops Controversiol Bellch Tennis Project .-<:rnsiule Ge ls $2,459 At Go lde n \Vest F~cully and staff members Al (dilden \\·u1 Colltgeo h1~·e contributed 1 record $2,459 to lht Wrsl Orange County Unlled Cru!Ade, nearly1doub e what the-y ga ve a )'ellr ago. ' Oilers Join Parade Anyont for tenn is? !\1ost people in Hun- tlng'lnn Harbour it seems. bu( not those U\'lng on f'.ourtney Lane. Al ltast not if it means playin£ on L'Clurts <1pposlte their hotnes. A ~mall group of homc<>wncrs double faulted the ll un t1ngton Harbour Corporation's plan to OPf'n a lennis club near the entrance lo the ~'alerfront community and now the corporation has dtcided to build the C'Ourts elsewhert. The Ct)rporation had looked Into the Idea of building a two-level set of t."Ourls on property at \Varner Avenue l!lnd _ Allj:onquln Lane. Uunllngton, BeAch High Schonl's Olltr But if. did not reckon on the opposition B3'nd and 01lcrt.tlf Drill Tl!am w•s In tha t \I'll er~ed up _b,vJdr$.-Rhoda .l.ynwood .·1~1 fnr a--i::urst pcrforma"'nct~lyn And other hnmcowner~ on al lhe city' an11ual Chrlstm11s Candy Courtnt:y Lane whose properUu face U1e CAne Parade. proposed site. ' . "rirst of all 1h:il pro1,>erty i.'l zoned re.!ilde nliAl 11.nd thry would requ ire 1 varlante to put a commercial club with a mt:mbership sub~riplion and monthly duts on it," !\frJ. A1artyn explained. "Se- cond \\'e woul!t Jlot be h~ppy with the night flood llght.s llnd extra lraffic the courl.s v.'ould gent:ratt. '' Mrs. btllrtyn got 11 petition signed by 17 of the 18 ra1nilie!! li\•ing on Courtney Line obje<>Ung to the Idea. The corpo ration countered with a mall· In~ lo every residtmt or Jfunlinj{ton llarbour fl~klng if they were in favor of add ltlonal tennis racilllie.s -the only a:ll-Arc... At the......Beach_Club ~a.n!.-.ii they liked the sug~t:sled loc111ion. \ !\trs. fl1artyn fired off a Jette:r of ht:r ov.·.n lo i ll homeowners asking them lo I \Vithhold their support for the courts and delaillng the objections of Courtney Lane residents. _,,.. Wedne~day Don Byrnes, vlct pre'tiident And manager of the corporation. said that, although the survey had run 4·1 In favor of the courts, he had decided not to procttd with the pllln to build a club at \\'arner Avenue a·nd Algonquin l.4ne . "Rather than tet people torn up over fhis we'll find 11nothe!"'"roe-atlon." he sA id. "Tht. Idell came About simply because lt.n'nls has caught on so v.·ell . We'll pro- bably build them ln sn art11 where there are no houses al present. We have several hundred accrs out here. t 1 jU~L.fell th·Ar~tn the location---wt !lUJ:gested It would have enhanced the en· t!an~e to tht: communit)'." The tebellion erup(ed \Yednesda y night following a movie Jn the prison auditorium. \1ukccvlch And rive gull!rds were taken hostage by inmates who refused to leave the auditorium wht.n another prisoner arose to spc1k on "In• justices in soc.iety'' 11nd penitentiary con· dUlons. Inmates claimed the lakcover was "spontaneous " ;ind was suppartt<I by ill 500 to 600 prisoners in two of the five crllblock~ taken O\lt:r by the convicts. Prison ofUclals said. however. that abou t 150 hardcore Inmates led the rebellion and look control of the two wlngL Seven guards sutfert:d minor Injuries when they tried to rescue the wnrden and lhe other hostages , and the natlnn's s~ cond major prison rebelllon of the yea r WR-S-underway. The other. ll Atrrc11, · N, Y., rtsulttd in the deaths of 32 Inmates and 11 jlUards. I, I, . -. . . -. -· • Ne EDltlON VO.C. 64, NO. 283, Is SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~LI FORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, '1971' \ 1971 Harbor United Fu~d 50% Shor By L. PETF.R KRJEG. Of tl'lt D•llY· 1"11111 Si.II Orange· C-01:1nty charities reaching oUt to the Harbor Area United Fund this year may vtind up clutching !pose change in- 1tea,d of the fistf ui of dol\ars. With· only four days left in the 1971 campaign, the drive is still below SO per- cent o( its $451 ,QOO goal. have to be extended aj least until Dec. 8. He put lhe blame m06tly on volunteers. "'ftley need to be·shaken up, 1 hesitJ!.le to go atoW\C\ doing their work for them," he said. ' ' . uThe volunteers have the respQnsibil- ily," he Said flatly, "if they're failing , y,·e need them to feel it." He cited ,the Costa Mesa division, which so for ·has ·raised only . J6 percent of its $9.200 goal. Johnson disclosed that a planned door- to-door session recently fell on it! face . . "We set up a resldef1 lal evenin~ a short time ago and had 30 omen all lined up to Work. Ni ne of them howed up," he said. _ 1 . • ''It ree.!ly looks sad," he id . \ The veteran fundraiser stressed 'there are some bright sides to the campaign, pointing to the accomplishmenl.!I o( the government and education division. said, noting that C.OSta 1.1esa employes more lhan doubled last year's donaliol\5. Joh nson tried to be optimis tic about the la!t minute push. ''\Ve 're not sure how to lurn it around, bue we 're going to try," he said. Johnson said some of the blame for the low totals m<>.y rest with a problem of late reporting t)y campaign workers. share John~n's pessimism.1 Orange Cot.st College ?t~ident Dr-. Rohert B. Moore, chairman' ~f the 1971· 72 cainpaign, has riaintain~ all along the drive will meet ils goal ~~d says he sees no reason to change thet prediction. "\.\1e may be a little late this year," Dr. ~1oore said this morning, conceding "some aspects of the campaign have not been doing well. · • "l'oar ilometeWll Dally Paper- TEN CENTS "attentio11 in some places." "\Ve m\Jy need more manpower," he sai~, ''to !make our contacts with IQ small busi nessmen and others." Dr. Moore said he didn't really think the economy could be b!Nned for any of the troubles. "That's not a terribly good aMwer ln some re1pects," he sajd, pointing to the tremendous increases shown by city_ workers and teachers. .1 ··we·re going to have lo scr2iffible around figuring ways to ·pick this thing up otr the flocir," admitted Merrett John- son, executive director of the .4.ti-city campaign org4nization. He said for one thing the driye will "The residential division is almost in a state of oollt.j>se,'\ he said. '"I'he women are rio t turning oot:'.. ' · . Johnson said the employes of both Costa Mesa and N~wport Beacl1 are g1>- ing great guns. "Th2.t division is our shining sta.1 ," he lie pointed out tile Industrial Division, \\'here nearly half of the entire goa l - S212,000 -should come from, has turned in only $64,000 so far . Volunteer campaign officials refuse to "l still am vety confident that we'll reach the $451 ,000 figure, however," he said. Dr. Moore said all it i.5 going to take is "The:--y,•ere invo)v~ in the freeze rilhf -fN>m-lhe-start aml· they-are-~rea1Jy; ___ ..., bright spots," Dr. Moore said. -· ·~ Trade Defici-t 'Largest' • ~ • ·~I UPI Ttltlt~tlt RAHWAY P)USONER ALl~BEY HASSEN't lCKS O~F OEMANDS Through the Bars, the P611tics of' C~nfrontltion NJ, Rebelling ln1nates To N egotiate De1nands RAHWAY, N.J. (UP I) -Gov. \Vil\iam T. Cahill today called a meeting of the state's top Jaw and correction officials to set guidelines for neg~~ialing the demands of Rahway State Prison inmates who staged a 24-hour revolt and held five guards and the warden hostage. The governor also scheduled a m"ting~ with "community lenders" to discuss the disturbances \Vednesday and Thi.irsday during \\'hich 500 :~:nales controlled two wings of lne maximum security prison. A spokesn1an for C.1hilt said the meetings \\'ere "the first step iri selling up m::if'hinery foe nei;:ot i;iting the prisoners' dcni:1nds .. , \\'hich "'cre ·part of a no-re pr isals 11p:rrr1nrnl r r a ch e d between the reix'llious prisoners :ind the &o,·crnor. \\'ardcn U. Samuel Vukccvich. 43, recoveri¥ front •·stab wound$" which in· mates said a guard accidentally innicted, ! and.Jhe five guards \\'ere-released about '1 p.m. PST Thursd:iy. The five guards al~o were hospitalized but all were repo rted 19 aood coqdilion with no serious injuries. At Rahwa y General llospital, · Dr. Richard Newman said Vukcevich "o,yas worked-over pretty good ." It also was learned that Vukcevich 's wounds were treated in the prison by an in mate who served with U.S. forces in Vlei.flam. Vukcevich held a bedside news con- ference al which he said.he felt some of the prisoners' demand s were re11sonable. Following the re.lease, Cahill said his 8dmini stration "Intends to carry out our part of the commitment lo guaran~e !here will be no brutality and thal we will meet \li'lth and talk to the pri&00ers In relation to tbt.ir complaints." _._ - Archibald Alexander, head of the citizens committee advising the governqr on penal atfalrs. wenTtOlhe prison to 1leep oveml&ht. He was 1ccompanled by PRI SON MEETI NG Gov. William Ca hill Raymond Bro"'"' 1 criminal lawyer. Alexander said "there will be no reprisals of any sort taken against the in- .mates." He and Brown were. the twti main negotiators for the i;tate in the talks "'ith the Inmates. The prisoners complaint!d about the medical care at the pri son, food , hi gh prices in the prison eommissary. parole procedures, Inadequate educational and vocational opportunities, disciplinary p~ cedures, racial dlscrlmlnaiion. lack of illtt PRISON, P11e 11 Ziegler Attributes E_~port Drop to Dock Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Com· ..:merce Department reported toda y that u:s. imports exceeded exports by $82 1 million in October -the largest one- month trade deficit in the nation's ~ his tory. A sharp drop in exports attributed largely to dock strikes is expected lo cause the country 's first deficit ever (Iver 11 full calender year, officials said . The deficit for the first 10 months slands at $1.5 billion. Bay Da1nages To Be Eyed Under Ruling By CANDACE PEARSON 0 1 ltlt 01Hy PLIOI Sl1U All major subdivisions and land devel· opmenls in four Orange County cities. adjacent rounty territory and at UC Irvine must now be checkeCI in the plan- ning stn ges for any damage ,they might do lo count y bay waters. . The decisiqn to require the ext r2r ai>proval was made Wedne5da.v by the Santa Ana River Regional \Vater Qual- ity Control P.oard in an effort to gua rrl aq?.inst siltation and other pollution of Nc\\·port, Anaheim and Sunset Bays. The four cities are Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. lluntinglon Reach and Santa Ana becNJsc they are closest to the bavs Involved, Richard Bueerm:inn. the horird's exrcutlve officer. said today. The bo.<lrd ""'ant s city and co111"1ly plan· ning agenci~ to notify it of huilding per. mil~ for project~ which might result in a waste disrhr.rge of more lhan 2.!iOO gallons a day to source other than sev.·ers. "That (2.500 g:illon-figure) i11 a g11idP... line used up and down the st,1te :ilrrarly.'1 Buc.ermann s;o.id. ''W(' don't \\':Int lq look at everyth ing hc.in.(l dumped.'' 11<' said the boord lJ.;id looked al such prnnosa ls for a year and finally m:ide the cl1tision \Ved nes:lay "because the prob· !em is not being handled quite r.1equale- Jy." Reviewing projects by U1e board ~hould come early in the planning stagrs. he -said. before reque.~t~ go to the involved planning commissions. ''The departments can send us the in- formation at the time they are ronsider- ing the tentative projects and rerommen- clations will then be ~.ttal ched to t!H!ir renorts to the commission." he explained. "'The bo11rd's revie\\·al proce"-5 should take about two days per project, he esli· mateci. . "' If the board fttls a proje:cf mi2ht en· d.1nger a bav. it \\'ill either suggest e:.n- dition'> bf' a!1 ached to the con~lruction or pr1•hihit ils dispos:-.1 of :tny matter. Bucermilnn sairl !hr board's iu::tion was (See WATEH, Page %J Borsuk R eveals Pullo11t FTom Race in lrvi11e One of the 34 candidates who originally filed for election to the proposed city or lr\'ine council, has announced withdrawal from the r:i.ce. \Villlam C. Borsuk of 11gai Mt1nn St., Irvine, ronfirmed his withdrawal today. He ciied "personal reasons" that limited hl" time available to campaign. Borsuk threw hi s support to another candidate, Isadore Schnelder, describing him as "a proven leader."' The Dec . 21 election will decide the f(ltr. of lhe proposed city of Irvine. The ballot wl\I list all 34 c1ndidAtes who originally filed for the five city council seats, since there is no legal way to remove the names • from Ult ball·ot. "1.he county Rtglstrar of Voters 1ald. • Imports in October totaled $.1.531 billion, exports S2.7 billion.Jn September, exports exceeded imports by $265.4 million. In San Clemente, Ronala L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, insisted, "the October figures were hea vily distorted because of the dock strikes. Concl usions should oot be drawn from this about basic trends." Asked if h_e_w:is saying President Nixon is nol too concerned with the largest BERM UDA ISLANDS , ·.:·:,;·"·.:;·:.:.;.; .. ···.-::. . trad e deficite in hi story, Ziegler replied, "We realize there is a problem. We are taking steps to deal with it." Ziegler said the 10 percent import surcharge, imposed Aug. 15, and the decision to permit the dollar to noat on inter~tional markets \\'OU!d help sol\'e the problem. He also noted the United 'st11tes would seek. al a Nov. 30 meeting in Rome of the \\'Orld's major trading nations. a realign- ;nenl of international cur1ency \•alues. I Mil £ S NIXON TO MEET. PRIME MINISTER IN BERMUDA Meetings With Heath S.t for Main Isle of Hamilton Ni~on-Heatl1 Meet Slated; Call s Swan1p W_hlte Hou se President Nixon today announced a pre-Christmas meeting "'ith British Prime Minister Edward Heath in Bermuda -an event set up during a blizzard of phone calls whi ch followed the football games on Thanksgiving Day. The transAtlanlic call to the Prime Minister came after the Chief Executive and his wife, Pat, dined on trad itional roast turkey and the trimmings at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. The President, who has had football Storui Stra11ds 1,000 Cars ~11DDLEBURG. Va. !UPI) Almos t 1.000 car~ jlnd five buses were stranded Thanksgiving Day by a storm that durrf))ed 18 inches of snow in North.ern Virginia. Among those caughl w e r e Christopher Allen, a fireman, and his fiaooee, Linda Stafford, both of Winchester, Va. They were on their way to get ma r r 1-t d al Williamsburg, Va. \Vhen lhe couple discovered they were trapped (or the night they decided to move the ir wedding up a day. "I could see we were not going to • get out or there that night. sn we asked the Rev. Michael Noble to perform the ceremony." said Allen. OUlt~ stranded motorists acted as witnesse11. Allen wore work clothes and Linda was dressed In blue jeaM and a sweatshirt. They spent the night in the parsonage as &uests of Noble and hb wife.- • t fever all week. had lY.'O televisio n sets going Thursday so he rould watch--the Oklahoma·Ncbraska game and the Rams. Cowboys competition at the same time. After the games the President called the coaches of the two collegiate teams to relay his best wishes. Thursday developed into a busy day on the phone for the President, who called Attorney Generat John 1.1itchell in Washington, D.C., and ordered him to seek a Tafl·llartley injunction to cope wi1h the East Coast and Gulf Coast dock strjkes. Then Mr. Nixon telephoned h is predecessor Lyndon .John son in Texas to wish the for.11er President a happy Thanksg iving. Then, while ne was sll\I in the mood , the Presiden t ,eave similar holiday gf'C(!tings to California Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson J~oc.kefcller. M::re calls went out to six cabinet secretaries and the congressional ~teadel'S'-in both par-ties. - , Of the greatest significance, however, ~.was the message to Heath , which lasted a half-hour, aides said. The two chiefs 01 stale plan lo meet in Bermuda Dec. 20 and 21 to discuss tbe Presiden t's forthcoming trips to Moscow and Peking .. ..__ __ White House aides this morning stress- ed that the meetings would be "strictly business" with very little social activity. .'fhe, President has not yet left his com- pound at San Clemente ~nc:e arriving on the chilly Orange Coast Wednesday even· ing after 11unstl. On Saturday the President plans to help dedicate • 140.bed addition to the El1enhower Medica l Cini-er In Palm De!ert at rites which will be attended by J\1amie El.senhower, widow of the late President, Gov_ Reaaan_and H.oljy!ood (lie• NIXON, Pac• I) • • The United States is seeking·a de facto devaluation of the dollar that would rt11ka imports more expensive in this country 'nd make U.S. exports cheaper on 1za.. ternalional markets. "Dock strikes greatly affect e cl shipments ilJ both months, so neither the very large October deficit nor the Se~ tembe.r surplus are indicative of un- derlying trends in U.S. trade," Harold C. Passer, assistant secretary of commerce CSee TRADE; Pa1tt ) Sl{y Pirate Hunt Slowed By Weather • WOODLAND. Wash. (UPI) -For and nin today hampered the selirch for a. daring hijacker who par11chuted from an alrllner with $200,000 ransom and di1ap. peared In the Western wildei-ness. Police, sheriff's Officers and FBI agents fanned out along the foothills· of the Cascade Mountains, but a s~arch by planes and helicopters was restricted by the weathe r. The hijacker, who used the name "D. B. Cooper," took over the Northwest Airlines 727 jet over Oregon Wedne~ay. collected the ranso m -largest ever paid in an American skyjacking -along with four parachutes to Se&tle, ordered the pla'ne Jo Reno, and d-is appe ar t d somewhere a!ong the way. It was reported today that one of the t'il .. o parachutes missing when the piane landed at Reno wa s sewn shut, but authorities said an experienced parachutist would have used the other one first and there was even some queso lion as ta wh.:ther he would have even strapped on the non-fun ctioning chute. About 35 to 40 Jaw officers took" part in tl1e-ground~arclt;-whieh-the-f.Bl-1aid,---l was centered around Woodland because th& wa s the last place of contact between the crew and the hijacker. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer q\lO~ an unldenlified FB I man as saying he doubled the hija cker 's name was reJllY Cooper. "He's probably no mote D. B. Cooper than I am," the ag ent said. There \Yere no fedt1'al sky marshals aboard •the.Northwest flight , coosidered a "giilk run " among scheduled Dights. According to Linn Emrick, who ru p. plied on e of the four parachutes banded (See ltlJACK, Page !) Orange Coan \t'eather Early risers and night people cAn expect more cool fog during the 'il'eekend .. Haiy sunshine is e1· pe;cled duriiif"Oi Cfaytlmrbours with highs (lear 6S and lows near IS. INSIDE TODAY Tli.e Orange County Philha,. mo11ic Concert Prtt1iew i& set for Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. The con- c•rt, Zubtn i\1ehta conditeting, will be heard the same eveni11g. , See detail.! ()n Page 25 of io- da11'1 Wee kender. l lrttu I lllllllt ,. l . M. l•1cl II C1Hl.,lll1 1 (11Hlflt4 M II C9!11ICI J, CrenwtHL '' Ottl~ /+9!1Ct1 I tcltltrlfl ''" • fllltrlll!!IMlll 1'>)1 "llllMt ll•tt HO,.K.,. t• A1111 LllNI.,. 11 ""'1" M-11 Mllt\111 '11lllllt 11 H•t1.i11I "ltwl "'• Ol"llltt CWfttJ' 1tn11Wftflll *'"' IYtrie hrtW tf '""'" ,,,,, lttC'I Ml r\tll U •U ftltY!llM • If ""'""'• -.it WMliitr 4 W-'1 JtitWt U•1• .,,.,,.. "'"" ... ·-... -~---------- I . . J DAILY PILOT N -Valleg Reelamati0tt - Pho'!£ Fir1n Hit on Taxes Grant Expiration SAN FRANCISCO tUPll -The California Supreme C.OOrt today atruck dgwn Pacific Telephone Company'• 1ccountll'f method•, uylng the company had beeo "lm- prudtntly" paying too much ta1e1 and passing the costs along to Its aub!lcrlbers . ' Threatens Plant By JOANNE REVNOLDS or 111• 0111~ 1'11•1 t11ff Plans for a w1ste water reclamation f!lant i Fountain Valley may not material btcause of e1piralion of I federa1 ant , a water district spokesman aaid Wed day . Neal C ne, assistant manager or lhe Obs atle Out . In Securities Law Pretrial By TOM B~RLEY 01 IM Dtltr 1'1111 Sllff A unique challenge to Orange County's jury system ran into an adverse ruling Wednesday when Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove disagreed with a Newport Beach insurance executive·, argument that businessmen are not ade- quately repre!tnted on juries In trials calling for their experli~. The judges ruling removed lht' last of a series of pretrial obstacles offered by . Ralph K. Benware, 39, of 411 15th St., fli'e\vporl Beach, and Orange attorney Richard M1Jrphy, 41. Both men , formerly officers of the now defunct California Cadu~us Company and I.he Casually Jnsura~ COiripany, will go on trial Monday on charges of grand theft and violations~ state cor· porate security laws contained in an· Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Van Tatenhove ruled against Murphy, who is defending himself, and attorney Art hur Donahue for Benware in a se ries of pretrial motions. He rejected a m6tion for a change of • venue based on the argument that both men had been exposed to innamm8tory publicity wh ich reduced their thances -0! -0btaining a fair trial. And he also turned down a motion for a continuance of the trial on chargeJ that were filed more than one year ago. The challenge to the jury system al so failed after Donahue grilled Assistant Superior Court Adm inistrator Hank Rogers for more than two hours. Donahue then told Judge V a n Tatenbove that Rogers' 8:<.'00Unt ol the system of jury selection conceived by the county. clearly showed that businessmen, among others, had been excluded from ti-Jal juries to the detriment of his client in vie" o{ the complexity of the charaes lnvol~. Deputy District Attorney Richard Leusebrink accuses both men of misap. propriatlng an eStimated $160.000 in • "robblng Peter to, pay Paul" ar. rangement involving the two companiu . Citizens Group Opens Up Office lrvine Tomorrow, a private citlztns group backing Irvine cilyhood, will open its campaign headquarters· Saturday, Dec. 4 In the Irvine Town Center. Members or Irvine TomorrOw invite the public to j-Oin them al 7:30 p.m. at Der Sprltzgarten in the Town Center lo celebrate the ofrice opening and meet four city council candidates supported by Irvine Tomorrow. The Irvine Tomorrow council can- didate5 are: William Fischbach, Robert Potter. Gabrielle Pryor and Henry Quigley. Tickets for the opening may be ob- tained by phoning 833·1497, 833~1348 or 8.13-0>M. ow•• COAST The high court ruled unanimously that the state Public Utilitieis Con1· mission erred y,·hen it decided in 1970 P,cific Telephone did not have to use "accelerated depreciaUon." Orange County Water District, .said the district had received a telegram from the Environmental Protection Agency office in San Francisco notifying them the l~gislalion creatin! the gri nt had ex· pired. "As we urldersta d it, the ~ney tlasn'l\ run out. but the authority t 1 grl'.nt the money expired on Oct. I. We re not en· tirely certain that this applies to our ap- plication. so we're standing by until . we hear more 1 from federal authorities,' he said. A 1968 decision by the ,PUC had figured telephone comJ1 ny rates as if thls method of ac unting had been used. The result ~as that th telephone company wa paying higher and unnecessary ntt'.lme taxes, which were passed cln to the rate payera, the Supreme Court said . Thi waster 'water reclamation plant Is planned as half or 1~ $22.1 n1illion Orange County Coastal Project which Is to be built on Ellis Avenue at Ward Street. With a desal inization plant, which com- prises the other haJ( of the complex, the comp leted project would produ ce 30)l00 acre feet of potable water per year for Orange County residents. Thia is roughly equivalent tq_ 30 million gallons of water per day . Construction has already begun on the desa linization plant which is being partially funded under an ex(l!!rimental gran~ from !he federal Office of Saline Water. But Cline noted ruefully that grading work for the desalting plant has been temporarily halted due to a teamster's strike. According to Cline, the waste water plant will cost an estimated $10 million - $8 milLion ol which the water district had Hoped to get from the federal grant. The application for the funds for the waste water plant \\'as originally sub- mitted this summer. "We're still waiting," Cline said. "As far as we know the application is still being processed." He said a water district representative may be sent to Washington to try to clear up some of the confusion about the grant. "But we 're optimistic. We 're still hopeful we 'll be able to begin co nstruction on the waste water project early next year," he added. From Page 1 HIJACK ... over to the hijacker, one. of the two parachutes apparently used in the jum p was inoperable. He said he inad ver tently sent a practice chute that would not open. Emrick, of Sky Sports, Inc., Jssauah, Wash., said thi chute waa for ground practice only and the canopy was sewn shut. .. 1 didn 't know it when I went over and picked it out." he said. "We're Jither lookin1 for a parchute or a hole In the ground ," said Clarlc. County Under Sheriff Tom McDowell. The FBI said the suspect was a?oul G feet tall, 175 pounds, with black hair and an olive complexion. A Northwe_st Airlines Boeing 727 was hijacked late Wednesday with 42 persons aboard on a flight from Portland, Ore., to Seattle. The m'!thodical hijacker all owed the 36 passenger! to disem bark after he received the ransom and four parachutes. The ~!Jacker was described as midd!e- aged and "very relaxed." The FBI said the search was being con- centrated in the Cowlitz·Clark County area in souther n Washington ss a result of informatio n provided by the crew and "strictly conjecture on our part." An FBI spokesman said the 75-square mile area was selected because the crew reported a slight shift in the plane 's balance whUe over this farmland region. Front l'nge l TRADE ... - [or economic affairs said in a statement. Passer noted that "collectively the two mont hs show an average monthly dericit of $278 million. abou t the same as the average monthly deficit from April through August." -Pakistani Guerrillas Eject Army By United Presa International East Pakistani guerrillas have taken control of much of the countryside and forced Pakistan army troops to withdraw into urba() areas of the rebellious pro- vince, a spokesman for India's eastern military command in Calcutta said tOOay. The spokesman. who denied that Indian troops were involved in the fighli!Jg, said !hf: guerrillas control pc.rtions of jessore sector along the border with India as well as areas of Faridpur and Feni and also the central sector of Tangail. Radio Pakistan said, however, that Pakistani troops had halted or driven back advances that it claimed were made by Indian army troops on five fronts in East Pakistan. It identified Jessore and Feni as two of the fronts and listed Sylhet. Naubara and Hilli as the others. Rad io Pakistan, broadcasting from Karachi, said more than 300 Indian troops had been killed in fighting around Jessore, located about 20 n1 iles inside East Pakistan's western border with Ind ia. UPJ correspondent Ajit K. Das, reporting from the Indian town of Bongaon, about four miles from the bordeP of the Jessore sector, said sounds of fi ghting from the borde1 sector were audible earlier this week but no longer could be heard. Das said the sil ence indicated fight ing may have moved farther into tht in· terlor. Newsmen were prohibited rro1n traveling in the area. On the political front, sources In CalcuUa said key members -0f the Pakistani rfbel Bengla Desh (Benga l Land) cabinet were called to New Delhi by Indian authorities to discuss possible recogn ition by the Indian governmellt. A decision was expected withi n ID days. Conflicting ..reports on the role Ind ian trooJl$ migh t have played in the fighting around Jessore came from both Ne1v belhi and Islamabad, the capit2J of We-;t Pakistan. India said the fighting was being car· ried out by East Pakista ni ~uerrilla!!. Das said Indian military traffic con- tinued. to move toward the frontier. Roads around Bongaon were being widen· ed and wooden bridges were being strengthened, Das said. Indian military officials refused to comment . Jessore, with a Pakistani army camp and an airport , is a key town on the roule le Dacca. capital of East Pakistan. TRW Gets Contract REDONDO BEACM (U PI ) -TR\Y Systems Inc. has been chosen by the Na· tlonal Aeronautics and Space Agency In develop an observatory to study high· energy radiation from space. at a con· tract cost of $70 million, the compa ny an- nounced Thursday. J DAILY PILOT SllH P'h ... Bitcliing Post ''Roanie," horse owned by Kandice Shaffer, 12, Sunset Beach, awaits mistress outside Pacific Coast High\vay liquor store·delicatcssen. Kandice mou)lted up to pick up some forgotten item for Thanksgiving dinner and got a bottle of pop ~·hile she \vas at it. A gal gets real dry J ~·hen she's on the trail. Nixon 01~ders Court Move ' -To End East Docl{ Strike WAASHJNGTON .(AP ) -Acting on·an order from President Nixon , the Justice Department plans to .seek a court in- junction toda y to force 45,000 striking East and Gulf Coast longshoremen back to work for an 80-day cooling.off period. In a letter Thursday from the Western White House fn San Clemente, Nixon ordered Ally . Gen . John ~1ilchell lo s~k an injunction against the 57·day strike under provisions of the Tart.Hartley Act. "The neeessary papers are being prepared /' a Justice Depa rt men t spokesman said following the White House announ{·en1enl . "The {'ivil division un· doubledly expected something like this. \\'e will be ready to move Friday." Nixon acted after a special board of in- quiry. reconve1ied at his request. reported there was little ehance of a quick settlement between the lnterna· lional Longshoremen's Association and shipping industry representatives. ILA headquarters spokesmen were _not available ·for comment, but Ralph Massey. president -0f the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast !LA district, expressed disappointment at the decision. "It just postpones the thing for 80 days.'' Massey said. Nixon invoked the Taft.Harlley Act. Oct. 4 to end a three·month strike by the Internationa l Longshoremen 's and Warehousemen's Union on the West Coast. / The board of inquiry, \\'hich worked through the night Wednesday to asses.c; the situation, concluded that the East and Gulf Coast negotiations had broken dO\\'n over two "vtry sticky issues'' - minim um pension guarantees a n d welfare contributions. "A gap need not be a large one ," the four.man board said. "A small gap y,·hich f'rorrr. J•nge _I WATER ... "labeled a request to the cities an·d agcn· cies hut the law says \Ye can make ii a requirement'' He se.id he believes th05e involved "v;itl want to cooperate•' because of R general conccm about increasing silla· tion and drainage problems in Newport Bay, and -0ther areas. stubbornly refuses to close is of quite the s~me consequence. "Our best judgment," the board said, ''is that there is such a gap. We therefore conclude that a settlement is not readily attainable.'' Jn addition to the longshoremen, the strike has idled 30,000 other union dock workers from Maine to Texas since Oct. I. Shippers reportedl y offered $1.20 hourly \Yage increases and 76.5 cents.an-hour in fringe benefits over three years. The ILA reportedly wants a flat $2.90 hike from the current base pay of $4.60 an hour. Even management's reported offer \l.'Ould greatly exceed the 5.5 percent yearly wage.hike guidelines set by the federal Pay Board. Frona Page 1 PRISON ... black cultural classe~. lac~ 1Qf religious,, freedom, delay or incomin& mail, _low v•age s, "meager" expenses given to released prisoners and Jack o f rehabilitative opportunity. '"To be treated as human beings is all Iha! we ask of this administration ," said !he inmates' petition. "We are since.rely trying to correct the mislP.ke! we have n1adc in the 'past against other people." They Riso insisted the rebellion occurred only after inmates "tried every other possibility to bring about changc5 in the abo\·e-stated compla int. . . '' Cahill revealed thal onlv the insistence of J)r. f\-1aurice Kott. al'iing stale com· missioner of institu tions and agencies, and another unnan1ed slate prison official pre\'t"ntcd an assault on the prison early Thursday by about 150 armed <l:nd helmeted state police, local police and guards from other prisons. "It \Vas because the hope was there of a negotiated se!l!cn1cnt that we declined to use force,"' said Cahill. "Fortunately, I didr:t have to mnke that decision." The rebellion erupted Wednesday night following a movie in the prison auditorium. Vukcevil'h and five. guards "''ere taken hostage by inn1ales \\•ho refused to leave the aud itorium when another prisoner arose to speak on "in· justices in society" and penitentiary con· dilions. DAILY PILOT l.Mrl N. W.J ,.,....., •• l"Wllllllf Passer noted that the performance ln October was related to a Jongshoremen 's strike at East and Gulf Coast ports beginning Oct. I, and the resumption of longshoremen"s operations at West Coast ports a y,·eek later. Jury Cites New Systems Jtcl: .. c~.1., ~ I Yb ,,,_'""' """ ~•I .,,_. .. "''"''' tc ••• a ll4lttr ft,,..,, A. M~•11lil11• MM\IOl'.iw ll•IM L p,1,, J'.•i•t ......, •..ell (tty ,,,,. N .. ,.rt ...... Offlc• 1Jl l N••1•1t l ow!1•1"4 M1ilitt M'tffl: P.O. 11111111. t26ll \ !le said the decline in imports was sn1aller than in exports because some shipments ooeorred in September in an· licipation of the strike. lfe said the end of the strike on the \\'est Coast probabl y produced a greater surge in lmporli lhan exports because Y.'aiUng vessel~ must be unloaded first. For the fir~! 10 months of tht year. ex· ports ha ve men only 3 percent O\'er 1970 whilt imports ha ve increased 15 percent. Frt>m Page l NIXON • • • celtbrltles. AHer 1p8111ling the weekend In San Clemente lhe first Family y,•111 rrturn to the C&pltal. Possibly early Tuesday, S()urces sa id. The President. It wiis 1nnoonctd \\'edncsday, "''ill mett Prtsidenl Gtorges Pompidoo of Frarict ln the Atore~ Dee. 13--14. fie i~ e-.:ptcled a.tso 1'1 aeek a meeting with Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Ctrmany. \\'hile House 1pokesmen 111i1d the Bermuli1t meetir.g with Healh "has bef'n 11rr11ngrd in 11c~rdance wl!h the Prrstd~f~ '\'.!sh to bJ\·c.i 1crl1t-ol mee ngs "'llh •IHed leadtr&" prior ID v\~Ung the two b\gge9t Communist coun· tries. Fa cility Merger, Se ·wage Mollernizntion Unit Urge d- By JACK BROBACK OI !hf O•lti Plltl SJ•!! 1-:arly 1noder)1ization of sewage dispollal sys tems in Orange Gounty's southern coastal con1munilies and the n1erging of facilities of siJc areas into two nt"1V systems is urged by the 1971 Grand Jury, In a lenglhy report released today on the county's sewage· di sposals systems, the jury also criticizes t~ multiple pay system •of the seven joint sanitation district,, serving the balanc~ or the coun· ly . This criticism, also \'oictd .by !ht 1970 Grand Jury, is based on lht fact !hat the 32 dire ctors of the seven districts 11re in aome cases paid as much as $200 a month for attending but two meetings and the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors is paid $700 a month as a mcmber or the boards of all dlslr lcls. A committee of joint sanitation dlstrlcL, last "'eek recommended thait they be consolidated into one compostd of seven zones. Thi~ would reduce the number or directors to 23. each represen- ting a dist ricl, tllmln1Ue duplicate mt.eUng pay and cut the-number of special dlslrlcts serving the public. The: 1r111n~ Jury r~rt sharply criticizts the "outdated. fra~mcnted 11 e w a g e diRposal systems in the southern co11.slal ('tlmmunlliu of ,Laguna Beach, Soulh Lagun a. Dana Point, San J u a n Capistrano, Capist rano Be!lch afld San Clcmenlc. 4San Clen1ente has a ne1~· $2 .6 million \\'a!cr reclan1a!ion plant put in to use earlier this year_ l "Their problen1s ha\'e been ('Om· pounded. by the !'ecent heavy residential dcve lopn1ents on ellher side of the San l)lego Free\l.'ay inr.Juding Laguna Niguel, Leisure \Yorltl , ~ .. lisslon Vie)o and El . Toro," tll(' jury report reads. "l1011·ev(lr, It seems likely that-nlOSI. if not all, of these eo1nmunities will be served by 19i5 by IY.'O unified operatioos as proposed by the California Reglonal Water Quality Control Board, San Diego Rtgion," the report continues. Proposed are two ntain treatment plants and two oulfa.lls. One, in Al iso Canyon in South Laguna ·would serve Laguna Beach. South Laguna and a portion of the inland l\foulton· Nigutl con1munitll!s. • The other plant llnd outfall at Slln Ju11n Creelt In San Juan Capistrano would serve !hat community, thC southeastern J)lrt or the growing Moulton·Nlguel area!f, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San Clt'mente. The jury research indleated th11t 80 J)(!rccnt of the Cost or the new mulli- mllllon dollar sewage disposal faclllties w\11 be financed by state and fedcr111I grants. The remainder n1ust be paid by tax-payers of !he participating cnm· n1unities. "The dilemn1a of the southe rn com· munit les results frorn the fact that their utility di stricts, usu11lly created for both water and sanitation service, were de\'eloped haphazardly year!! ago to tneet the n1odest needs of srnall rural con1- munilies," the jury charge~. "Few were engineered to mtoet m111 jor txpanslon and too many of their govern· ing boards have failed to keep pace with. the needs of rapid urbani7.ation," the jury report continues. \\lh1le largely critical, thc report does _praise certain activities of the joint sanl· tnlion districts. It Is noted that they werc sclecf.t.d by thr State Water Reso urcts Control Board and the f'edcral Water Q. u a 1 Lt Y Administration to estsblish one of the first on lhe Job lrainlr\g schOOls In the na· lion . ~111r purpose of tht training prograim Is to lmprO\'e the ski lls of y,•aste "'alcr trcatn1ent ptrsonncl," the jury states. Also 1>ralsed was the·1'regional solution to the problen1 of constructing 11dequale facilltli:!i for waste waiter disposal ser!ii<'e5" In referring to the recently con1plctett outfall scwtr line fi ve mllcs off sbore at the Santa An11 River. Southland Blanketed ( By PeaSouP, Thick blanket.! of fog !hat descended Oft Southern Callfornla overnight shut down some airporL'l ·and si'owed motor traffic, contributing to one au.to .accident that kllled a Marine from Santa Ana. \Yeather forecasters ~redicted the gray \ 1hroud will continue through Saturday, gh?ni way to low clouds and hazy sunshine by afternoon. The \\'Orst fog -in a somewhat unusual situation -was concentrated -0ver inland areas, wh.ile the entire , Orange Coast remained overcast, but-not severely. Killed early today in a Santa Ana F'reeway acciderit in Los Angeles _Counly y,·as Albert Brittain, 21, of 13U Cypress Ave., Santa Ana . His companion was also injured whe n their car rOlled over on the fog-shrouded Santa Ana freeway near the Orange County border. Brittain's death raised California's Thanksgiving \.\1eekend traffic death toll to 20, according to lhe California Highway Patrol. Orange County agencies reported that white the fog was dense throughout the area, it was causing no serious problems to ground, sea and air traffic. Tncoming flights at Los Angeles International and Hollywood·Burbank airports were ~ded for some time overnight, but Orange County Airport was unaffected. . "There are no commercial flights between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m., and the private pilots can come and go pretty m.uch as they please," said a spokesman for control tower operations. Orange County CHP officers said area freeways were driveable, despite the fog, which was particularly thick along the Santa Ana River , from the coast deep in· to inland aras. The bianket of mist extended into Ri~·erside County, clearing at one point and becnming extremely thick again near March Air Force Base, the CHP reported. Orange_ County Harbor Department personnel said the fog posed no specific hazard to boating navigation although visibility was down to about a quarter of a mile. Weather forecasters predicted hi&h temperatures in the 70s for the Orange Coast during the boilday weekend. 'Fwo Spared In Mystery Fire at Home By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 f!ie Dell~ Piiot Slt fl A Huntington Beach woman and her child narrowly escaped death when a fire s~vept throu.gh their apartment Thursday night causing an t'Stimated SS ,000 in damage. The mysterious blaze occurred In apartment 15 of 17542 Jefferson L.Me, just a few doors away from a $6 f>OO fire \l.'hich occurred earlier that day.' Fire department in\'estigalors said both ~frs. Christine Rominger and her child were saved because they snielled smoke coming from the second·s tory bla1.e. They said Mrs. ){ominger and the child, as yet uniden!ificd by investigators. had gone to bed about 8 p.m. and escaped before the apartment became fully in· volved in flarn<'S. Bot h police and fir<' departn1cnt of. ficials are still investigating the cause of th e fire they believe started in the child'& bedroom . Fire Department investigator Victor Subia said the child normally slept in the bedroom by itself but on the night of th e fire decided to sleep with its mother in another bedroom. When-fire units arrived at 10: 15 p.m., they found flames ten to 12 feet high shooting out or the windows of the child'• bedroom. The blaze was controlled within 10 minutes. The apartment, according to Subia, \\'as in a severe state o! disarray. He noted that drawers were pulled out and that the cord to the telephone appeared to be cut. Mrs. Rominger's husband, Vcrno11 Ro1n inger, y,•as not in the apartment at the time but arrlvt'd shortly alter firefighters appeared on the scene, ac· cording to Subla. "This fire coul~ \'ery easily h"ave killed these people. They got out by the skin of their teeth." he said. The lt~minger woman had checked lhe bedroom. before retiring and reporttd to Subia that "everything Willi okay" at that time. "It is still unclear whether i;he tried to use the telephone to ca ll the fire depart· ment."' said Subia. "She wtnt down the hall beating on doors unt il she lound someone to C<ill ln the 11l11rm." Earlier Thursday, about 12:14 3.m., nrefigfitcrs extinguished another bl11ie in apartment 8, occupied by S t e v e Matheson. "'We do not believe that the two Mres were at all related . Tht earlier one ap- pears to be acctdental.'' s11ld Subia. That blaie 1pp,ears to ha ve been kin dt· ed by combustlbles left behind In a heater closet, according to lnvc1tlg11tors. They said th1t M11theson al$0 wa1 111lerted to the bl1ze by crackling noises and smoke coming from the soure:e ol ~ fire . ·' I 11 .. ' - · ~osia ·Mesa , VOL. 6", NO. 283, ~ SECTIONS, Sl PAGES ' _1.971 Harho~ By L. P.ETF.R KRIEG DI lfl.t D•Uf l"llst ·Sltll Orange County eharities reaching oot ta the Harbor Area United Fund this year may "'ind up clutching loose change in- stead of the fistful ol dollars. \Vilh onl y four days left in· the 1971 campaign, the drive is still bek>w so per· cent of its $451 ,000 goal. "We"re going to have to scr?mble around figuring wa ys to pick this thing up off the floor," admitted Merrett John- !On, executive director of the tri-eity campalgn organization. He said for one thing lilt drive will LEGEND: A. LAKE FACILITIES 9, LAKE. C, FIELD have to be extended al least until Dec. 8. He put the blame mostly on volunteers. "They need to be shaken up, I hesitate to go around doing their work ror .them ," he said. · "The volunteers hav.e the responsibil· ily," he said flatly, ··jf they're failing, we need them to feel it." He cited the Cost.a 1'.1esa division, which so f11:r hag raised only 16 pereent o( its $9.200 goal. "The residential division is almost in a state o( collapse," he said. "The women are not turning Ol{t." c Johnson disclosed that a planned door· to-door session recently fell on if.!! fact. ··we set up a residential evening a short.time ago and bad 30 women 1111 lined up to work. Nine of th~m showed up," he said . "It really looks sad," he said. The veteran fundraiser stressed there are some bright sides to the campaign, poinling to the acromplishments of the government and education division. Johnson said the emp!oyes or both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are go- ing great guM. ."That division is our shining star," he Bold •• --- said, noting lh11t Costa M~ employes more than doubled last year'li donations. Johnson tried to be opti mistic about the last minute push. "\Ve 're not sure how. kl turn it around, bue we're going to 1ry," he said. J<¥Jnson said some ot the blame for the low totals me.y rest with a proble!TI of late reporting by campaign workers. He pointed. out lhe Industrial Division, - ~·here nearly ha!f of the entire goal - 5212,000 -should come from, has turned in only $64,000 so far. Volunteer campaign.officials refu.se to share. Johnson's pessimi sm. Orange C01st College Pres.id.ent Dr. RcJ>ert B. fl1oore. chairman of the 1971- 72 campaign. has maintained .all along the drive will meet its goal and says he sees no reason to change th2J. prediction. "\\'e ma y be a.little late 1his year," Dr. Moore said this morning, conceding "some 11:specL~ of the campaign have not been doing well. "I still am very conf ident that we'll reach the $451 ,000' figure , however," he said. Dr. MooreJsaid all it is going to take is TEN CENTS . - bf Goal ''aUention in some places.'' "We may need more manpower," he said, "to make our contacta with local small business me(! and olh.er1." Dr. J\oloore said he didn't really think the economy could be hie.med for any of the troubles. "That's not a terribly good a111wer .ln some respects," he said, pointing' to the tremendous increuea shown by city_ ¥.'p~kers and teachers. , ·'They were inyo lved in ~e freeze right from the start •n<i they are .our really bright spots," Dr. Moore said. Hijacker Hunted -- 0. CULTURAi. E, CIV IC F. f lHO G. FIELD H_; ~QUESTP,IMI E F • • • , 0 v Bad Weather Delays Hunt for Pi-rate Chut~t I. FIELD <:" J. CO<IRT GAMEi ~ K. couar Gt.MIS ~ <:" ~ THIS IS PLAN ONE FOR USE OF PARK .LANPS Committee Schedules Hearing Tuesd•y on Propos1ls LEGEND : A. flllD, PIGMICS, f TC. I&. EqU!.ST~IAH SfoP C. LA~E 0. FIE LD E. FIELD F. FllLD 6. f lELD H. FIELD I. CULTURAi. J. CoURT GAMES K.COURT GAMfS L. FIELD M. EIELP H. STADIUM PLAN TWO INCLUDES NEW HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM Costa Mesa 's Project 80 Committff Seeks Sug9estions Citizens to Present Views On Fairview Park Project By TERRY COVILLE 01 !111 OtllJ "11111 $1111 1\1esd;1y i! D~ay for Costa Mesa residents who want more park~. "D'' stands for drea1n , and a large- 1cale dream is what the city's Projeet 80 Committee hopes will become more of a reRli!y after 'l'uesd:iy . Resident.s are invited to express their vie"'s Tuesday on how the potential 300 acres of park land near Fairview State Hospital sh·ould be developed. The Project 80 Co1nmillee will open a public hearing on the proposed Fairview Park at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in city council chambers. 77 f'air Drive. Residents are ur~ed by ttie committee lo express all possible ideRs. The land Is currC'nlly owned by the 1tate. but has been labeled surplus and expendable . Loca l citizens arc urging its develop1nenl as a p..1rk. · . There are five 1nrn1ht•rs on lhe ProJt1rl 80 Commitlre. all residt•nts. nol city slrtff members. Tht'Y hnpe 1t1 in<"orporale ciliien ideas inlo :i gcner:-il plRn for Fairvit>W l':i rk· "'hich might quirken negotiations with lhe slale for local con· trol of the 300 acres. • A groujl or aslfoC\Ble architects -tills developed t\\:'O pre\i1n lnary sketches for park developn1cn t .based on n~arly 200 written ideas submitted to the city. The volunteer architects hnve ietluded lots of open ~clds: . a i_nus~u111, an erchaeological si te, a historic village. 11n AmJ!hitheater, a community center. l11:ke fac1lilies. equcslrian facililies and a courts and games area on one plan. On the second plan they hove adde<! a city high scnool foolball stadium ••h1ch would cover JS acres. Plan two also has a botanlc11:I garden. , Robert Duggan , assistant city manager and advisor to the Project 80 Oi mmlttee, says the two sketches are prelimin11.ry, conta in nb 11.creage figures 11:nd might not even be what the rommlttee fin11.lly recommends to the city council. Alter tbe public hearing. committee members will study thf comments for I I ADAM S . I ti • -------., 0 ; COST.\ ~ ' -.. M~S•,~"' "' . ... ' • ' FAIRVIEW ) 60!.F ', "' PARK "j COIM.Sl\ .--, " -. . . ' ' -i;'· •••••••• ·:: ___ J KT.blt\A l v1croR~·:· PROPOSEP PARK LOCATION 300 Acres Behind Fairview one to two months. then submit a general plan of deV('Jopment lo the city council, Du ggnn sni d. Whal lhl' city council will do has not bC('O dN•idl'<t. A vuriety of uses have been suggested for Ille park and mosl sugges tiOns fa vor a "natural" 01>t'1\SprtC'e project, with some hu ildings. A Cal State Long Beach archaeologist "hall proposed preserving aboul 90 acres or nn old India n burial grounds as t. valuable arrhneoloRical !!lie. The Indian site iJ on tJJt b\ufrs nea r Est:uicia I llgh School. Professor Keith Dixon believes the site c:in be saved as a valuable diggings and at the same lime Ul!ed ror picnic grounds . lie has suggested that an hi storical museurn be built nearby <1long wit h an In- dian village. and vaciou!I exhibits to ex· plain the archaeolot:ical history O{ the area. Ind ian artifacts have been found at the site dating as rar back as 1,500 B.C. The 90 11crer h1s 11lso been nominated for 11. listing jn the Nation11.I Registry of Hlstorical Places. One group of footblll booslers has pro- posed construction of a 7,000 to 10.000 capacity football stadium for multlp~ IS,. PARK , Page 2) \V OODLAND, Wash. (lJPD -Fog and rain tod;iy hampered the search for a daring hijacker who parachuted from an airliner ~·ith $200,000 ransom and disap- pearecr in the \Vestern wilderness . Police.· sheriff's officers and FBl agents fanned out along the foothills of the Cascade Mounta ins, but a search by planes and helicopters was restricted by the weather. The hijacker. who used the name "D. B. Cooper," took over the Northwest Trade Deficit Hits New Low; =---stril{es Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Com- merce Department reported today that U.S. imports exceeded exports by $82t million in Oclober -the largest one- monlh trade delicit in th.e nation's history. A sharp drop in expo11s attributed largely to dock strikes is expected to cause the counlr}•'s first deficit ever over A full calender year, officials said. The deficit for the ffrst 10 months stands at $1.S bill ion. Import! ih Octoller tol:iled $3.531 billion, exports $2.7 bill ion . In Seplc1nher, exports exceeded in1ports by $265.4 million. In San Clemente, Ronalo L. Ziegler, \\'hite llouse press secretory, insisted, "the October figures were he:tvily distorted because of the dock strike:>. ConclusionS should not be dra\\'11 from th is about basic trends." Asked if he wa s saying President Nixon Is not too concrrncd with the largel!t trade deficite in history , Ziegler rt'plied , "We re:ilize thel'e is a problem. We tire taking steps t.o de:il ~·i1h IL'' Ziegler srtid llte 10 perrtpt import !'it1rch:irgl', iniposl'd All!! 15, and the derision 1n pern1it the doll:ir to flont on inlt>rn:itional markets ~'ould ht>lp solve the 11rohlcm. . lie :ilso noted the United Stales would seek. at a Nov . :in n1erling in llome of lhe \1·orld's major trading nati()ru;, a iefllign- ;nenl or international cur,·ency values. The United Sl:i\l'.'I iS seeking a de fAclo deva luation of the dollar that wou ld make imports more ex1lt'nsive in this country and make U.S. exports cheaper on in· ternational market'!, Airline!! 727 jet ove r Oregon Wednesday, collected the ransom -largest ever paid in an Ameriean skyjacking -along with four parachutes lo Seattle, ordered the plane to Reno, and disappeared somewhere along the way. It WRS reported today that one rif the l\\'O parachutes missing \\'hen the plane landed al Reno was · se~·n shut, but authorities said an e x per i e n ced parachutist would have used the other one first , and there was even sou1e ques- ~·-- • tion-tis lo wh..:ther he would have even strapped on the non-functioning chute. . About 35 to 40 law orflcers took part in the ground search, which lhe FBI said "'as centered around \Voodland because that was the last place of contacl between the crew .and the bi jacker. The Seattle Post-lnlelligencer quo\e~ an unidentified FBI man as saying he doubted the hijacker's name was really Cooper. · ''lle's prQbably no more 0 . B. Coope r U,.I Te ........ "Ooek strikes greN.ly a I f e ct e d shipments in both mo1.1ths. so neither the very large Octoller defici t nor the Sep- tember surplus are indicative of un· clerlylng trends in U.S. trade," Harold C. Passer, assistanl secretflry of comrrferce for economic aff11:irs said in a statement. ' ' -RAHWAY PRISONER ALI BEY HASSEN TICKS OFF DEMANPS Through the ~1rs, the.Politics of C~froritation Pa.~ser noted that "collectively lhe two month.'! show· an ave r:ige monthly deficit of $278 million. about the same as the (See TltAr>~:. Page %) Rotmd-the-clock NJ , Rebelling Inmates To Negotiate : 1Je1nands Service Imposed For Hospital ' .. RAHWAY. N.J. (UPI) -G-Ov. William T. Cahill today called a meeting of the st11:te'S top law and cQITeCtion officials to set gu idelines for negotiating the demanC!S of Rahway State Prison lnmtilcs Full, 24-hour emergency servict has who staged a 24-hou r revolt and held five been installed at Costa ~1esa Memorial guards and the warden hostaee. Hosp ital. The governor also scheduled a meeting A physician Is now al lhe hospita l for with "communit.y !ceders" to discuss th~ · round-the-clock service. as Is a registered disturbances Wednesday and 1'hursday nurse. while specialized lpboratory and during which 500 !:-:mates·'controlled lwo X-Ray ix:r sonnel are available on call., wings ot tne mAximum security prison. act'ording to Ralph Cas\l~lon, .hospital A spokesman for Cahill said the administrator. mee.lings were "the first step in 1etting The full emergency service wenl .lnto up m11chinery for negotiating the effect Nov. 15 at tbe 99-bed hospital. pri$oner1' demands," which werg part of PreViously the hospital . loe1ttd at 301 a no-rcpris1l1 agreement re a c h.e d Vlctori1 St .. offered standby emergency between 'the rebellious prisoners and the ~serv1c11 with a doctor available on 16-go\lernor. -1 minute notice. ---Warilen \7. Sa.mud VUkcevich, 43, ' , recovering from "stab wounds" which in- ITiates said a guard acclderitally lnnicted, and the fjve guards were released about 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The five guards also were hospitalized but all were reported In good condition with no se.rious injuries. At Rahway General llospltal, Dr. Richard Newman said Vuk ce\lk:h "wa s worked over prelt)' good.'' It also was le:irned that Vukcevich's wounds were treated in the prison by.an lnmat~ who served with U.S. forces in Vietnam. Vukcevlch held a bedside news COD- ference at which he said he felt some of the prlsnners' demands were reason1ble. Following the release, Cahill said his admlnislraUon "intends to carry out our part of the commitment to gu11.ranlet there wUI be no brula11ty and that we will · llle<PRISON, P11e !) • _ than I am," the agent uid.. There were no federal sky manhals aboard the Northwest night, considered 1 "milk.run" among scheduled flights. • Accordipg lo Linn EmriCk, who sup- plied one of the four parachutes hmided over to the hijacker, one of the two paeachutes appctrently used in the jump was inoperable. He said he inadvertentlt. sent a practice chute that would not open. Emrick, of Sky SP.Orts, Inc .. Issauah, (See lUJACK, Pace Z). Nixon to Meet With Britain Leader Heath President N,hi:on today annoU.6.ced a pre-Christmas meetlng with British P(ime Min ister Edward Heath la Bermuda -an event set up -dufin& a bUuard of phone calls which follDWed the football games op Thanksgiving Day. ·-The transAtlanlic call to the Prime Minister came arter the Chier ExeCutive and his wife, Pat, dined on traditional roast turkey and the trimmings at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. The President, who has had football frver all week, had two television sets going Thursday so ·he CO\,llQ witch the Oklahoma-Nebraska game and the R.aml- Cowboys e<>mpetilion at the same time: After the games the President calleif the coaches of the two collegiate teams to relay his best wishes. Thursday developed into a busy day on the phontf for the President. who cilled Attorney General Jobn Mitchell in Washington, D.C., and ordered him to seek a Taft-Hartley injunction lo cope with lhe East Coast and Gull C:Out dock strikes. Then 'Mr. Nixon telephoned h I 1 predecessor Lyndon Johnson in Texal!I to wish the ·rormer Pres.ident a happy Thanksgiving. Then, while ne was Sl\11 in the mood, the President gave similar holiday greetings to California Gov. Ronald Reagan and New-York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. M~·re calls went out to siz ca binet secretaries and the congressional leaders in both partie"s. Of the greateSt significance, however, was the message lo Heath, which luted a half·hour, aides said. The two chiefs or stat.e plan to meet tn (Ste NIXON, P~re 2) Orange l\'eather Early risers and night people can expect mo.r.e cool fog durtn1 . the weekend. Hazy sunshine ii ez~ peeled during the daytime bouta wiLh high! near 65 and lows nW 15. INSmE TODA 1! Tile Oranae County Philha,... monic Co11cert Pr11Jiew it tet for Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. The-co~ cerl, Z11b tn Mehta co?tducting, will be ht1ard the aam.t evt.nittg, See detail& on Page 25 of to- rWy's Wee·ktnder. Sff111t t •••1111• • I.. M, •• ,. II C•Mf9t11l1 ,_ Cl1oll!M J.4·SI Comlc.1 JI Cm1_. » °''"' Nlltlctt • llltlortll ''" • 1111trtel111N11t »n '"''"'• 11.n lllf'9K-It AIMii LIMtn lJ Mtl¥1n IW2 I I -• ) -·- I OAILV PILOT c F•ldlJ, H'l"""' Zl, 1'71 ., ... .,. •,•: I:: BE RMUDA ISL ANDS , ._,,,. ,::.,: \ . '. , . ..... ··-,;·,•·;,::· •. ................ \•::: ........... ::;~ ..... \' '•· .. :'.·". ·.'· •, · .... 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I Mil l S ' NIXON TO MEET PRIME MINISTER IN BERMUDA Meetings With HNth Set for .M•in lslt of H1 milton Pakistani Guerrillas Eject Army By tJiilted Press lnternatlenal East Pakistani guerrillas have taken control of much or' the countryside and rorced Pakistan army troops to withdraw Into urban areas of the rebellious pro-- \1ince, a spokesman for Ind ia's eastern military command in Calcutta said today. The spokesman, who denied that Indian troops were involved in the fighting , said the.-'guerrillas control ~lions o.r jusore sector along the border with Ind1~ as well as areas or Farldpur and Feni and also the central sector of Tangail. Radio Pakistan said, ·oowever, that Pakistani troops had halted or driven 'back advance! that it claimed were made ·-by Indian army troops on five fronts in East Pakistan. It identified Jessore and Feni as two. of the fronts and listed Sylhet. Naubara and Hilli as the others. Rad io Pakistan, broadcasting from Karachi. said more than 300 In"dian troops had been killed in fighting around Jessore located abo1,1t 20 miles inside East Pakilfani.S western border with Ind ia. UPI correspondent Ajit K. Das. reporting from the Indian town of Bongaon about four miles from the border of the Jes.sore sector, said sounds ·or fighting from the botde1 sector y,·ere audible earlier this week but no longer could be heard. • Das-said the silenct indicated fighting- may have moved fa rther i~t.o the in- terior. Newsmtn were prohibited from travtling in the area . . On the political front, sources 1n Calcutta said key membtrs of the Pakistani rebel Bengla Desh ( Benga! Land) cabinet wer~. called to New ~Ih1 by Indian authorities to discuss possible recognitio n by the Indian government. A decision was expected within 10 days. Conflicting reports on the role Indian troops might have played in lhe righting around .Jessore came from both New DeJhi and lslarilabad, the capital of WMt Pakistan. India said the lighting was being car· ried out by East Pakistani guerrillas. Das said Indian military traffic con· tinued to move toward !he frontier. Roads around Bongaon were being widen· ed and y,·ooden bridges were being strengthened. Das said. Indian military officials refused to comment. Jes.sore, with a Pakistani army camp and an airport, is a key town on the route IC\ Dacca, capital of East Pakistan. With concer n mounting in world ca pitals over the danger of the conffi_ct in the ea:sl spreading to the West Pakistan borders the chief of P a k i s la n 's diploma'lic mission in New Delhi, Sajaad Hyder. met Thursday with Indian Foreign Minister Swaran Singh. Details of their talks were not disc losed. DAILY PILOT CUHfl CO.UT PUSL1SM!NO CM'AICY l •M-rt H. W1..l ,.,.. .. , ... Pullil"'*' ~ J•ck a. CY•I•., Vb ,,.lf!Wrt .... ~·· Mf..,. n .... s:.,,u ..... n.-•• A. MYt ... J.i~1 MIMJIN li'll""" Cltttln H. l •et l icJ.11J P. Ntll Alt-~! Ml flf01"11 l•11e,.. c .... M ... OM1• 1JO W111 t l1y $h'1•t M•I"• A44r•M: P.O. loa IS•O, t2621o --.... a.ttir an .. .....,, ........,. ~ ·~: :m ,,_, ... _ &::4''WI•; ... di: 11'TJ ._,, lhule"lrf ~ al Ntr• I.I C...W-b l Frotn l'age l NIXO N ... Bermuda Dec. 20 and 21 to discus~ the President's forthco ming trips lo Mosco w and Peking. White I-louse aides this morning stress- ed that the meetings would be "strictly business" with very little social activity. The President has not yet lefl his conl· pound at San Clemente since arriving on the chilly Orangt Coast Wednesday even- ing after sunset. After spending the weekend in San Clemente the First Family will return· fo the Capital, possibly early Tuesday, sources sp.id. The President, It was announced .\\'ednesday, will meet President Geo,rges Pompidou of France in the Azores Dec. 13·14. He is ;expectfd also to seek a meeting with Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany. While 11ouse spokesme n sala the Bermuda meetir.g with Heath "has been arranged in acc,rdance wit h the Presidenl'S wish to have 11 series or meetings with allied leaders" prior to .visiting the two biggest Communist coun· tries. Tivo Spared l1i Mystery Fire at Hol'ne By RUDI NIEDZIEL.SKI Of 1'111 D1Uy l'lltt ll•H A Huntington Beach woman and her child narrowly escaped death when 1 fire swept through their apartment Thursday night causing an estimated f5,000' in damage. The mysterious 'blaze occurred In apartme.nt 15 of 17542 Jeffe rson Lane, just a few doors away from 1 $11,500 "'fire Which occurred earlier that day. Fire department investiga tors said both Mrs. Christine Rominger and her child were saved because they smelled smoke comin( from the second·slory blaze. They said Mrs. Rominger and the child. as yet unidentified by Investigators. had gone to bed about 8 p.m. and escaped before the apartment ·became full y in- Vllived in flames. Both police and fire department of- ficials ire still investiga ting tht caulle of the fire they belieYe started in the child's bedroom . Fire Department investigator Victor Subia said the child normally slept in the bedroom by itself but on the night of the fire decided to sleep with its mother in anolher bedroom. When fire units arrived at 10: 15 p.m., !hey found flamts ten to 12 feet high shooting out or the windows of the child's bedroom. The blaze was controlled within JO minutes. The apartment, according to Subia, \\"BS in a severe stale of disarray. He noted that drawers were pulled out and that the cord to the telephone appeared to be cut. Mrs. Rominger's husband. Vernon Rominger, was not in the apartment at the time but arrived shortly after firefighters appeared on--the scene. ac- cofding to Subia. '"This fire could very easily ha ve killed these people. They got out by the skin of their teeth." he sa id. The Rominge r woman had checked the bedroom before retlrin~ 11nd reported to Subia that "everything \\'fl! ok11y" at thal timt'. .. H is still unclear y,·hether she tried to use the telephone to call the fir e dep11rt· nie nl.'' said Subia. "She went down the hall heating on doors until she found iOtneone to call in the alarm." . Earlier Thursday. about 12 :14 a.n1., firefighters extinguished another bla1.e In apartment 8. ucl·uµicd by Steve Matheson. r.we do not believe that the ty,·o fires y,•ere .al all related. The earlier one Ap- pears to be accidenlal,'' said Subi11. That blaze appears to have been kind1· cd by combustibles left behind in• healer closet. according to Investigators. They 11id that Matheson also was alerted tn the bll~e. by crackling onl st~ and smoke romlng ftom the source ot the fi re. TRW Gels Conlract REDONDO BEACH IUP I l -TRW S)'stems Inc. has been chosen by lhe Nfl· !tonal Aeronautics and Spai:e AJ:ency to develnp tin ob9erv11tory to $1urly hij'i'.h· enerjl'.y rnctiatlon from spac-r. 11t 11 con· tract cost of $70 mlllloJI, the comp11ny ftn· nounced Thursd11y. t -Boy Bitten; Dog Sought Paruta ef • 9·year old Sant11 Ana boy wbo WU bitttn by • dog TUe&- 11., hi Collttt Park, Costa Mesa, are hoping the dog can ~ found by Moriday .Jo pr•vtnt the rited for rabies serum shots. Mrs. Cherie Encinas of 2432 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana, said today her son Stephen was bitten near the intersection ot Fordham a n d Pr1nCeton Streets by ''a large brownish gold colored" German Sheph~rd. "All y,·e need to know Is whether or not the dog had rabies shots," Mrs. Encinas said. Anyone "'ilh information about the dog may t'all her at 546-6338. S tate Cites Ex-Mesan For Heroism A former Costa Mesa youth has earned California's highest youth award for Hitelring Post ' "Roanie" horse owned by Kandice Shaffer, 12, Sunset Beach, awaits . heroism by saving the life of hls mother~ and young brother in a boating accident. mistress' outsi de Pacific Coast l.fighway liqu_or. store·delicate~s_en, Kandice mounted up to pick up some fo rgotten item for Thanksg1v1ng din ner and got a bottle of pop \vhile she "'as at it. A ga.I gets real dry \\•hen she's on the trail. Clinton Darrel Walker_.. 15, now""Of San Jacinto. was recenUy given the "Young California P.1eril Award for Bravery and Service,'' by GO\'ernor Ronald Reagan. Walker y,·a.s honored for his action Aug. 24, 1970, when a'n outboard · motll'rboat carryilig he, his mother t-.1rs. Harold "Dixie" Walker, and hi s then five-year· old brother Patrick, tip ped over in the middle of Lake Elsinore. Neither Walker's mother nor his young brother could swim, so he pulled his mother out or the water by her hair, "'hite his little brother wrapped his arms arou nd his neck, according lo rescue reports. lie was honored for this action by the /liverside County Council of Boy Scouts. and was nominated tor the state award by State Senator Gordon R. Cologne (R· Sap Jacinto). The Walker fam ily lived at 448 Broadway, Costa Mesa unti l 1965, th en in coun ty territory between Santa Ana and Costa Mesa until moving lo San Jacinto in 1969. Clinton attended Harper Elemen tary School and St. Joachim's Catholic School in Costa Mesa. Collision Hurts College St11de~t A college coed lhroY.·n from her car after it drifted off the road in Cost.a Mesa early Thanksgiving Day a'nd le veled a light pole is recoYering today following surgt'ry for her injuries. Susan A. Segura Moraga, 11. of 1915 S. Garnsey St., Santa Aila, was listed in fair condition at Costa Mesa 11emorial Hospital this morning. Patrol man Phil McCormick said the Cal Stale Fullerton student proba bly fell asleep while northbound on Newpo rt Boulevard aJ Monie Vista Avenue at 4;45 .a.m., before going off the roadwa y. The victim suffered severe fa cia l lacerations, plus possible head and in· ternal injuries, and demolished her 1962 com pact car, according to investigators. Alcohol . Lice nse Fees Go to Mesa A total of $18,47t in alcoholic beverage license fees has been turned OYer to Costa Mesa for the first six months of 1971. The money is given to cities by the state's department of alcohol ic beveragt control. A city's share amounts to 90 per· cent of the license money. State officials said the money is tO help Costa fi.tesa offset its cost for police and fire protection and other governn1enl services. Orange County as a whole receh·ed S225,580 for the period which end@d Aug. I. Phone Fir1n Hit on Ta xes SAN FHANCISCO (UP!l -The Calirornia Supreme Court today • j-,1rucr down Pacific Tel~phone Company's accounting methods. saying the company had been "'im· prudently" paying too much taxe!I and passing the costs along to its subscri~rs. The high court ruled unanimously th11t the state Public Utilltles Com· n1ission err~ when it decided Jn 1910 Pacific Telephone did not ~ave lo use "accelerated deprcclallon. ·• A 1968 deciSioo by the PUC h11d figured telephone company rates as U tfiiS method . of accountini h11d been used. • The result was !hat the telephone CCJmp11ny "'as ptiying higher and unnec-essary income, taxes, which were p11sscd on to the rate p11yers, the ~prem& Court 111id. l\f esa l(illyh1·ool{e S_cl1ool Open s New Meclia Center Killybrooke Elementary School in C06I<\ Mesa opened its "full fledged library" and media center this week with a Parent-Teacher Association tour. Princlpal Alvin E. Zeidman described !he district's first fede rally-funded clen1entary level library as "an extension of regular classroom study." A $40,000 Tille Ji Elementary and Secondary Education Act grant helped the district renov;.itr an.d equip the 2.000· square·foot area . That is space equal to two classrooms, Zeidnlan said. The center combines a romplete library of some 5.000 volumes with elec- tronic learning aids including television, tape cassette players. slide 1nachines \Vhich show pictures with and without sound, and individual filmstrip pro-- jectors. 1'here are 12 "study carrels'' -partly enclosed desk spaces -in which students may watch and listen as study materials are projected on a screen. Headphones make it possible for the student lo listen in privacy. Because the student controls the learn· Ing material he can go over material un· Iii he is sure he understands lt . Zeidman Si,.lid the special equip ment allows students either \o make up work they are ha ving difficulty with. But further, students who want to go ahead with new materials can do so. Areas of study avAilable on cassettes, for example, include units of information in language arts. mathematics, soc!al sciences and health and safety. the pr1n· cipal noted. . The traditional library m a l er 1 a Is available to students are managed by a F r om J•age J PARK. • • uses. 11hey feel the stadiu m could be built wllhout intru ding into much of the natural state ol the park. Se\'eral city officials have suggested that typical park elcmenls suc h as a community center, tenni~ co u rt s , baseball fields and o!her sports activities be kept near Estancia Drive and main· t11in a wilderness theme near the river. The purpose of Tuesday's hearing is to determine what other ideas residents have and how many people support cer· tain proposals. full titne librarian. The selection meets the American Library Associations stan- dards for an elementary school, Zeidman said . Killvbrnokc School, localed at 3I~i Killybrooke Lane, Costa Mesa, enrolls 360 pupils in grades one lo fiv e. F rum P11g e l TRADE • • • average monthly d~!icit from April through August." Passer no!ed .that the performance in October "'as related to a longshoremen's strike at l::ast and Gull Coast ports beginning Oct . t. and the resumption of Jongshore1nen·s operations at West Coast ports a week later. He said the decline in imporls was sn1aller than in exports because some shipn1ents occurred in September in an· licipation of the strike. He said the end of the slrike on the \Vest Coast probably produC'ed a greater surge In imports than exports because wailing vessels must be unloaded first.·· for the first 10 n1onths of the year, ex· ports ha\·e risen only 3 percent over 1970 while imports have)ncreased 15 percent. ~fe~a Students Collec ting Can s Students at Paularino Elementary School in Costa ti.lesa are claiming a new ecology record . In si x \veeks they collected 1.000 pounds of aluminum cans. The cans have been !urned over to the Ray·Ell Co. of Tustin for $100 \\'hich goes into the school PTA fund . A J1p.1kesman for the school said the ~·oungsters sal'ed the cans at home, knocked on neighbors' doors. picked them off lhe !itreets and oul of grocery store trash bins. 'fhe 1nountain of cans nearlr filled one Coors Beer truck used to haul them to Tustin. a school spokesman sai d. Paularino students will be launching another can collecting drive in January. Large Land pevelopment Ba y Damage to Be Checlced l Hy CANDACE PEARSON • 01 !tit O•llY Pli.t lllU All major sulxlivisions a~ la.nd d~yel· opmcnl~ in four Orange County c1t1~s. 11dj~cent county territory and at UC J r\'ine mu st 11ow be checked In the p~an ning stage!! for any damage t11ey might do to <.'Ount y bay waler8. The deeislon io require the extr~ approval uas made \\'edneschty by the !'\<111tn AnA Ri ver Hegional Water QuaJ. itv Control Board In i:in effort to guard a,iiNnst silt11tion nnd other pollution of Newport. An3helln and Sun.~et Rays. . The four cities are New·port Beach. Cosla l\1~1l. 11unlin~ton Be.itch and Santa Ana becwse they are closeSt to the bays tn\•olvr.d. Rlch3rd Uueemann, the board's executive e(ficer, !aid today. The bcJard wnnu city 11nd counly plan· nlng 11gcncie!I to notify if or building per· mil-' fnr projtcls which might result in 11 w11ste dlschN'ge of more than 2.500 gallons 11 d11y lo source other than 1t1wers. "Th1H (2.500 gallo n figure ) Is a guidc- Ji.ne used up 11nd doY.'n the state 11rready." Buccrm11nn st.Id. ';We don't Wl"lnt to look at evcrythin$1 bcina dumped." He said the b<Mrd had looked nt such I proposals for a yea r and fin ally made the deci.o;ion \\lednesday "because 'the prob- lem is not bei::g handled quite M~uate ly." Revie"·ing projecls by the board should come early in the planning _stages. he said, before requests go to the involved planning commissions. ''The departments can send us the in· formalion at lhe lime the?y are consider· ing the lSV.lative projects and recomme~· <latiom wlll then be 2'.tatched lo their reports to the (.'()mn\is.o;lon." he explained. Thf board 's rcvlewal proce~ should take: about t\\·o days pu project, he csll· mnted. lf the board fetls a P.roject might en· drin.l{er a bay, It will either suggest C()n-.. dlllon.~ bf: att:tched to !he conslructlon or prohlbit lts disposP.J of any matter. Hueermann said the boar~ action was "labeled a request lo the ritles and agen· cl~ hut lhe law says y,·e can make ii 11 requlrrrnenl. '' I le st.Id he believes those lnvolVed ''will want to cooperate'' b~au.se o( 11 jl'.ener;il Cflncern about increl!lslng sill11· ll l'ln 11nd dralnRge problems fn Newport Ha~, and other area!!. Southland I Blanketed By Pea-Soup •· Th.ick blan'kets or fog that <le;scended on Southern California overnight shut down some airports and slowed motor traffic, contributing to one auto accident that killed a Marine Crom Santa Ana. Wtather forecisters predicted the 11:r1y shroud will continue through Saturday, giving way to low clouds and hazy sunshine by afternoon . The worst fog -in a somewha t unus'ual situation -'A'as concentrated over inland areas, while the enUr e Orange Coast remained overcast, but not severely. Killed early today in a Santa Ana Freeway accident in Los Angeles County was Albert Brittain, 21 , of 1328 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana . • His companion was al.so injured when their ca r rolled over on the fog-sh rouded Santa Ana Freeway near the Orange Couoty border. Brittain's dt:ath raised California'1 Thanksgiving Weekend traffic death toll to 20, ·accordi ng to the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol. Orange County agencies reported that while the fog was dense throughout the area, it was causing no serious problems to ground, sea and air traffic. Incoming flights at Los Ang eles Jnternational and Hollywood·Burbank airports were 5uspended for some time overnight. but Orange County Airport was unaffected. "There .are no commercial nights between JO p.m. and 8 a.m., and the pr ivate pilots can come and go pretty much as they please," 5aid a spokesman for control tower operations. -Orange County CHP officers said area freeways were driveable, despite the fog, which was pa rt icularly thick along the Santa Ana River , fr om the coast detp in- to inland aras. The blanket of mist extended inlet Riverside County, clearing at one point and becoming extremely-thick again near to.larch-Air Force Base , the CHP reported. · Orange County ~Iarbor Department perstrnnel said the fog JlOSed no specific hazard to boating navigation although visibility was down to about a quarter of a mile. \\leather forecasters predicted high temperatures in the 70s for the Orange Coast during the hoilday weekend. F rum Page 1 PRISO N ... meet wit h and talk to the prisoners In relation to their complaints." Archibald Alexander. head of the citizens committee advising the governor on penal affairs, went to the prison to sleep overnight. lfe was accompanied by Raymond Brown. a criminal lawyer. Alexander said "there will be no reprisals of any sort taken against the in- mates." He and Brown we re the two main negot iators for the state in the talks \\'ith the inmates. The prisoners complained about the medical cart at the prison, food, high prices in the prison commissary. parole procedures, inadequate educational and vocational opportunities, disciplinary pro- cedures. racial discrimination, lack of black cultural Classes. lack of religious freedom. delay of incoming mail, lnw wages. •·meager" expenses given to released prisoners and lack o f rehabilitalive opportunity. "To be treated as human beings is all lht1t we ask of this administration,'' said the inn1ates '. petition. '·\Ve are sincerely trying to correct the mist?.kes we have made in the pa st against other people." -They also insisted the rebellion occurred only after inmates .. tried every other possibility to bring about changes in the above.stated complaint. ... " Cahill revealed thal only the insistence of Dr. J\-1aurice Kott. acting state com· n1issioner of institutions and agencies, and another unnamed state prison official prevented an assault on the prison early Thursday by about IW armed and helmeted stale police, local police and guards from other prisons. "it wa s because the hope was there o( 11 negotiated settlement that we declined to use force." said Cahill. "Fortunately, 1 didr."t have to make that decision." The rebellion erupted Wednesday night following a movie in the prison· auditorium. Vukcevic h and five gu1rds were taken hostage by inmates who refused to leaYe the auditorium when another prisoner arose to speak on "in· justices in society" and J)tnitentiary con· ditions. Ft•otn J•uge' l HIJACK ..• \Ya~h .. said the chute w11s for ernund practice only and the canopy was sewn shut. "l didn't know it when I wr:nt ovgr and picked It out. .. he said , "\Ve're either looking for a parchute or a hole in lhe grOund."' said Clark County Under Sheriff Toni ti.1cf>owel1. ' The FBI said the suspect Y.ll.! about I feel tall, 175 pounds, wilh bJlllCk hair Rnd an olive complexion. A Northwest Airlines Boeing 7'Z7 w1s hijacked late Wednesday with 42 pe rsons 1board on a night from Portland , Ore ., tc> Seattle. The m'!:thodica\ hijacker allowed the 36 1>3ssenger1 to disembark 1fler he received tl'Ml ransom and four pllrachutta. ' The hijacker was des cribed as mid<n~ aged and "very relaxed." 'l'he 1-~BI said the st.Arch was bcin11 con.- ccntrattd In the C'.owlitt.Clark County area Jn .southern \\'ashington as a re111lt o! lnformAHon provided by the crew and "~trlttly conjt:cture on our part." • t • I- Saddlehaek EDltlOH VOL. 64, NO. 283 ,, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ur SAN CLEMENTE'S FINALIST K•lly Davis, 19 Clemente Girl ' Vies for Po st ' At Disneyland Four finalists, including a former San Clemente High School coed, were sch.ed· ul~ to compete this morning for the t1lle of 1972 Disneyland Ambassador .. The winner was lo be selected 1n front of Sleeping Beauty's Castle. Kelly Davis, 19, a 5'8". 125-pound graduate of San Clcmcnle.J:Ugh, .is_Q_nc of the four nnalists. The other girls are : Bonn ie Drury,. IR, of Fullerton, the reign· ing Miss Orange Countr: Rn.bin Veir, 20, of Anaheim, and Emlly Zinser 22, of \\:es t.minStcr. The girl chosen to sur.:l·ced, !!!7L Ambassador Marva Dickson of Stanton will travel throughout the Slates and to foreign countries on behalf of the amuse. ment park. . . She will also serve as 0H1c1al hostess for world dignatarics visiting the park. The 1972 Ambassador wi11 \eave im· mediately follov.'ing her er ow n in g eeremonies for Sacramento and the slart of 11. hvo-week gooch~·HI tour of eight California cities . New Sa11 Juan Official Loses Bout Wit11 Flu A boul with a severe case or innucnza has postponed for a n1onth t.he for~al .ap- pointment of San Juan Capistrano s f1 rsl l--~d~i~reclor of public safel y. Joe fftcKeown, the appointrc for the police post, was reported re~overin~ in a f\1anteca hospital after being stricken with the virus late last w~ek, n Juan City Manager Don~1c idncr sa· . . ~1cKcown was lOliiiV med his duties Dec. I, but now plans to begin \\·ork organilin~ San .Juan·s first police department at the st~rt of 1972. . • , \Veidner characterized the appointees condition as "nolhini:: serious." "But I know the rloctor v:ho is lrcating him and he is highly conservative when it comes to illness. so he just sent Joe to the hc»>pital to make sure he rests," he explained. • 2 Leaders Plan Tall{s 111 Bermuda " Pre_sideJlt Nixon today announced a pre-Christmas meeting with British Prime Minister Edward Heath in Bermuda -an event set up during a blizzard of phone calls which followed the football games on Thanksgiving Day. 'fhe trans.Allantic call lo the Prime J\1 inistcr came af!cr the. Ch~ef Eiteculivi .... and his wife, Pat, dined on traditional roast turkey and the trimmings at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. The President, who has had football fever all \veek, had two television sel.5 going Thursday so he could watch the Oklahoma.Nebraska game and the Rams· Cowboys competition at the same time. AJter the games the President called the coaches of the two cullegiate teams to relay bis best wishes. Thursday developed inlo a busy day on the phone for the President. who called Attorney General John Mitchell in 'Vashington. O.C .. and ordered him to seek a Tart-Hartley injunction Jo cope ' with the East Coast and Gulf Coast dock strikes. Then Mr. Nixon telephoned h i s predecessor Lyn<lon Johnson in Texas to \vish the former President a happy Thanksgiving. Then, While ne was Stlll in the n1ood, the President gave similar holiday ·-greetings to Ca lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. M~re calls. went out to six: cabinet secretaries and the congressional leaders in both parties. Of the greatest· signiricancc, however, \Vas the 1nessage to l·lcath, which lasted a haff.hour, aides said. The two chiefs or stale plan to nieet in Bcrn1uda Dec. 20 and 21 to discuss the Presidenrs forthc.'oming trips to Moscuw and Peking. White llouse aides this morning stress- ed that !he 1neclings wou ld be "strictly busi'ncss" with very little socia l activity. The President ha s not yet left his corn- pound al San Clemente since arriving on the chilly Orange Coast \Vednesday even· inj!; after sunset. On Saturdaf lhe PreSidenl plans lo help dedica te a 14G-bed addition lo the EiS<"nhov.·cr At edical CentC'r in Pal m Desert al riles which \Viii be attenrled by J\larn ie Eise nhower. widO\V or the J:ite President . Gov. Reagan and ll ollywood celebrities. Aflet spending the weekend in San Clcn1ente the First Family will return to the Capital. possibly early Tuesd ay, sources sai1t. The President. it was announced Wednr.sdny, \'1111 meet Prrside nt Georges Pon1pido11 of France in the Azores !)cc. JJ.\4, lie is expeclcd also to sef'k a Jl1eeting: \Vi!h Chnncellor 'V illy Branrl1 of 'Vest Germany. \Vh ile House spokes1nrn snid the Bern1uda meeting with llea!h ''has been arranJ!:ed in acc,rdance with the President's wish lo have a series of meetings with allied lf'adcrs" prior to vjsiting the two biggest Communist coun· tries. Nucl cat· Blasl Toi.I ~IERCURY. NP.v. (API -A 20·kiloton underground nuclear device detonated \\'ednesday dispersed !!mall amounts of radiation into the atmosphere. the Atomic Energy Commission said Thurs· day. Families Evi~ted .- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '26, H~I ' . ~ . uewer OA,IL y l'ILOT l'h9H11 " Jolln V1lttru SENIOR GIRLS AT SAN CLEMENTE HIGH SCHOOL TURN TIGERS IN POWDERPUFF EPIC Sandy Wormser (44), Senior, Tries to Gather Up Bari. JuniOr Ronna Reti!d Is Reidy to P0Unce Lack of Quorum Ends Clemente Planners' Meet San Clemente planning cummissloncrs treat their job seriusly and are seldom treat !heir job seriously and are seldom But this week's edition was different - for good reaso n. Richard M. Nixon. The meeting scheduled Wednesday night never began because of the tack or a quorum to conduct business. Two commissioners were at the \Vestcrn \Vhit c House saying "hello" and ''welcome home" to President Nixon. Still ano!her v.·as in J\1ex ico. Con1missioncrs Roy Garbarine and r.eorge Bowles. both n1e1n~rs of the San ('lcmenle Dons host orr,:n.nization, at- lended the special v.·clco1nc for the Presi- dent. Hay fi1cCaslin \vas re\<1xing in !\.1exi<..'O. So, with three men mi ssing, Co m- 1niss ioners Ed Lesneski asd Chairman Art Holmes wailed paticn!ly until 8: 15, then \\'cnt ·home. \\'edncsday 's untended ilerns will be taken up at the t'Qmmission's Dec. 8 1neeting. ... that is, unless Mr. Nixon decides to drop in again. Nution Suffers Hi gliest De ficit Of Trade E'ver WASlllNGTON tUPl) -The Com· merce Department reported today that U.S. imports exceeded e:qiorls by $82t 1nillion in October -lhe largest one. ntonlh trade deficit in the nation's histury. A sharp drop in exports attributed ' JODY TYSON ·PURSUED BY JUNIOR MAUREEN MITCHELL S.nlors Won 16-8 With N11rly $l,OOO ·Coll1ct1d •I G1t1 Clemente-'Powder Puf·fe1·s Stage Hard Drivi11gGame largely to dock strikes is expected to 1'he crowd was larger thal1 last yefl', cause the country's first deficit ever over and l~e squcnling of the football player:ii· at the Wednesda y night event sponsored by the student body. a full calender year, oHieials said. The deficit fur the fir st 10 ntonlhs stands at at San Clc1nente lligh School seemed V l 'W• / ' p bl" • ' 11.5 bill ion. lmodcr" well. Hous es l/Cl/Lel it tout ti icily ·-lmpods l n -October total<'il 13.'31 The hnlrstyles were leaning more to billion, cxporl s $2.7 b!ll i-On. In Septen1bcr. pirdnils and fancy headba nds. The refs l'eported later that it was a ''good, clean game . . . not biting , scratching or slapping." Dowis of persons \vho occupied C9n- demned house!! on. San Juan Capistrano's \Vellsite Road Are being evicted with Iii· tit fanrere . it was learned this Wj!'ek and there is only one fan1ily Jc(t to go. · After the)' leAre, City Attorney J~n1es Okazaki said thi!! week, the small colony on land leased by rarmcr Bill lteid will be razed. . The report on the eviclion v.·as buried tn a list of on-iilalus-0f-litigation reports offered by the city lawyer to cily coun- cilmen this w~k. , ''All parties have been served 'wilh the .necewry legal orders,'' Okazaki said. "We h8\'e been attempting to get the houses vacated without unv.·atranted puhlicity ," he added. T.IJe pl ight of lhc famil ies along Wellsite ro..1d was reported earlier this year and also receivf'd television news CQverage. 1 Since then, the city, ac1ing on con- demnation orders fro1n the Orange Coun- ty Oe.partn1ent or Building and Saicty. has ~n pha~ing the rarn ilfes out. "As the buildings are vacated. lhcy ha ve bren rcndcrQ(f uninhabitable and doors and winllows are removt:d ," OkRzaki told councilmen . As soon as the last family finds Rll('male quarters in which to live, he r;aid, the entire colony once used as a farm labor camp wi!l be I.OM\ down. exports exceeded hnports by $265.4 The lioen1en wore less makeup and million. fewer ribbons as well. In San Clemente, Ronala L. Ziegler ,.. BtJI the drive, and hard charging o the \Vhite llouse press ~retary, in~i!!led, Triton junlor and JR?nior girls was just is "Ille October figures ·were heavily strong last Wednesday as the gals proved dis torted because or the dock strikes. they , too, can.play a mean game of fool· Conclusions should not be drawn from baU. this about basic trends." _ • , And ~1 Ure Artnual powderpulf...fool· Asked if he was saying Presid.ent Nix:oo ,. ballg•mt coded In .• cbilly stadium. the Is ·not too concern«! wilh the Jarg.e.'1 .aen)on 'had. won. 16-3. . tr~de dcf~ite in history, Zlt':ller repl~. • 1t .. .,as a hard-Joui;ht gamlh and the "We reali?.e there is 8 prohlem. We are ~a~. decked ou't WJlh the run gear tak1ng steps to deal with It." " (heln'let.s excepted}. proved t~at nag Ziegler said the JI) perrent import football c1n mRtch a varsity 1'ckle game su rcharge, Imposed Aug, 15, and the (or .,exci truncnt. decision to permit lhe dollar to float on ..cnachlna came rrom the male!! on the International markets would help solve reiiU~Ar Tritl'ln V11rslty squad, and the lhe problem. school'• COftChlng staff served as referee• -' ( Injuries were at a n1inimum, loo. (As proof lhnt the girts tend to really mix: It up on the football field. an am· bu/ariCe was waiting in the wlngs.J ~ Bul 'no one got ' hurt, and the stud Mt coffers !wellf!d. A fQrmidable aowd, it was reported . • yieldOO about Sl.tKXI in 11ate receipts for the annual event that draws a crowd as lirge as' an·y varsity elfish. ,Japan lo Use Base TOKYO fl\Pf -Japan's air d~fense force will begin jolnt US@ of the U.S, Air Force base at Mlsa wa In northern Japan next month, U.S. forces aMounced today. N.Y. StoekJI ,TEN CE~S l\iany-f old Facilities Criticized By JACK BROBACK 01 lllt 01111 l'llOI Iliff Early modernization of sewage dlgpoaal systems in Orange County's &OUtbem <..""Oastal communities and the me.rging of facilities of six areas into two new systems is urged by th e 1971 Grand Jury, In a lengthy report released today on the county 's sewage disposals systems, the jury also criticizes the multipl• pay syste1n or the seven joint sanitation districts serving the balance of the coun- ty. :fhis criticism, also voiced by the 197fl Grand Jury, is based on the fact that the 32 directors of the seven districts are i1t some cases pa id as much as $200 a month for attending but two meetings and the chainnao of the County Board of Supervisors is-pa id $700 a month as a member of the boards of all districts. A committee· of joint sanitation districts last week recom mended that they be consolidated into one composed of seven zones. This would reduce the n umber of directors lo 23, each represen· ling a district, eliminate duplicate meeting pay and cu t the number oi sprcial districts serving the public. The grand jury report sharply criticizes the ''outda ted, fra~mentci:I sewag e disposal systems in the southern _coastal communities of Laguna Beach, South' Laguna , Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach ind San Clemente. ISa n Clemente ha! 1 new $2.6 million water reclamation plant put into use earlier thi,11 year.l ;_·Their problems ha ve been com- pounded by the recent heavy residential developments on either side of the San Diego Frec\vay including Laguna Niguel, Ceisure World, ~1is.sion Viejo and El Toro," the jury report reads. "Hov.·evcr. it seerils Tikcly that most, if ryot all, of these communities will be served by 1975 by two uni fied operations a.ci proposed by the California Regional \Vater Quality Control Board, San Diego Region," lhc report continues. Pr_oposed are two main treatment plants and two outfalls. One, in Aliso Canyon in South Laguna would serve Laguna Beach. South Laguna and a portion of the inland Moultoll- Nigucl comrnunities. The other plant and outfall at San Jlfilf' Creek in San Juan Ct1pistrano would serve that community, the southeastern part of the gro\\'ing Moullon-Niguel areas, Capistrano Beacli, Dana Point and San Clcmrnlc. The jury rcsear$:h indicated that ~ percent of the cost of the new multi· million dollar sewage~dtsposal facilities will be financed by stale And federal i:rant~. The remainder must be paid by taxpayers of the participating com· 111uoities. "The dilcm1na of the southern com· munitie.ci resu lts from the fact that their u1 ility districts, u.ciually creeled for both water And sanitation service, were devcl9p<'d haphaza rdly years ago to meet lhe rnodcs t necdi; of small rural com· ~ ni unities." the jury charges. "Few were engineered to meet major ex pa nsion and loo many of l!)eir govern- • ing boards have railed to keep pace wtth the needs of rapirl urbanization," the jury !See GRA ND, Page Z) Orange ·Coast Weather Early risers and night people can expect more cool fog during lhe weekend. Hazy sunshine is ex· pefted~during the daytime--hours v.•ilh highs near 65 and lows near 45. INSIDE TODAY Tl1e Ornnge County Philhar- monic Concert Preview is set for D6c. 2 at 10:30 a.m. The con- cer!, Z11birt lrfthta conducting, 1oill be heard tht .!ome etientng. See detQi/1 01t Page 25 of to- .day '.! Wt1t1ktt1c.ftr • 1 1rr~1 ' Mllhil l l"llMI " • .. ,111, M Hlti.t>tt Nrwl .. l . M. IOfd ,. <kfllll't CMIJ ' C1H'9n1r1 ' •"1-.111• U·1t Cl1ulflttl •. u J,l.,11 1'9f'ter " Co....!n " ·-· IP•lt Cl'$H"rd " Steel Mel'tltlto ZOl·D IHtlll Ntll(tt ' Tt .. Wltloll tt ll!dl!Orltl l'ttt • Tllff!tr1 ...,, t:1111tt1l1111'1tnl ..,, Wtll!ltr • l'llllllCt ll·H Wtll'\411'1 Ntwt lf•l• Ht"M"" " Wtrht NtWI i:t '~" l.t lllltt• " W11lt!Mltr ... "'"" .... • •• f DAll V PILOT SC ' 8y BARBAHA l\RtIBICll 01 !tit Otllv '°''-! $11U Rtpruen~ ilozen Orange County Ch.ambers o! Commerce, meeting Jn Laguna! Bea~h \\'ednesday . iwere Urger! to help·alert their n1en1bcrs t~ provisions o! lhe \Villiams-Steiger OCcupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. (OSHA) which one C..'h.amber head dtst'ribed as •·1he niost dangerous ac~ passed against busitlt'ss and industry in years." Thf' speaker at the monthly meeting of the Federated Chan1bers of Commerce ~·as James J. Cohoon, n1anager of the Or11nge County Safety Counrj_l, \vho volunteered his services to help Ch;iunber managers set up two-hour seminars to help acquaint' businessmen with OSHA 's 231 µages ol rule.s and reglulations.. "There are many startling things ln OSHA," Cohoon told his audience, "and there's a need for business. indUJtry ind commerce tO be made awa,re of lhem." The~ Safety Council, ~ privately sup- ported citlr.ens' organization works with local groups, he said. studying accident and injur)' patterns and trying to develop safety pror;rarns. Since the new Federal safety act , sign- ed bv the Pres ident in !970, went into ef· feet '1a:;t April, said Cohoon. he has been concerned by the realization that many business firms are eiU1er unfamiliar witll ii or don 't seem to take it seriously. The eel , he ernphasized, applie~ lo every employer, witll any number of to Explain New Safety .Laws employes and applies In all $0 states. It req~lres that each employer furnish each emplQye with work an9 a place of work "fr" from rteotni.u!d h111rd8' and pro-· vides a mechanism1 by ·which a~y emplo)'e who obse!:,Ve~ wha! .he reiar<is as a h.11iard may file a~'OOlplaint wifh the area OSHA area office,....... The flling or a con1pl;1l11t y,•lll resull. In due course, In lhe arrival of a gove m· mcnt inspector who 1nust be permitted lo if\,'>pect the q11ei;tionable safety condition and all the rest of the plant or inslalla11on to see if it conforrns with OSHA re- quirements. Jn three n1ont hs, said Cohoon, 5.633 places were Inspected, on employe rom- . plaint, and 80 percent were found wan· ting. A total or 12,904 \'iolations of OSllA ~fety requlremtnta were fQUnd an(f 1,1&9, citations lisued. Penalties under the act, he added, 'go up lo $1,000 a day. Jn one of the first area cjtalions under the act, -a N~wJ)Qrt Beach boatyard operator was charaed wiJ.h failure to pro- vide a ladder from the water to his dock, y,·hich allegedly constituted a salety hflzarcl for his workers. \\'hite bulletins on the legislation were n1alled out to all employers reporting under the Social Security Act. said Cohoon. it is exlremelY.: CO!nplicated and rev.• realiie its , total irrlpJications. "However," he added, "union member.s are being educated in special programJ on OS!lA and taught what to look for Ir they want t~ tile a com.plaint. CongrtN and the uni~ people are very ai.ncere in wanting wof'k places to be safe, and so· are most busin'ess-peOple, but there are many flagrant safety violatlons in some areas." ~ 1'he Charnber representatives expressed many COQ.ctrns about the new safely act, notably the possibilily that "crackpots" could use it to get even with a.n employer they dislike; tha t a plant operation might have to be hailed for the in&J>ection tour : that a small business might be forced to shut down Cilmpletely jf an.owner decided to appeal the ruling of an inspector, and that the law is not "a I two-wa; streetd for labor an d management. Cohoon said these and other PPtCll of OSHA could be covered in the i;elninar1 he pro~ and uried C hamb e t . managers an<l oth1?r interested business people to c011tact the Orange County Safet y Council, where he serves M an un- paid volun teer manager. for infonnation about the JaW and to arrange for sen)inars. The council is located at 2911 Daimler St., Santa Ana, phone 557;6050. The Chamber representatives indicated their intention lo follow his advict. "Whether we like it or not," said one, "lt's the law of the land now and we'd better find out what it's all.a bout. Hijacl{er Disappears Into Thin Air NJ to Bargain With Con victs -After Re volt RAHWAY, N.J. IUPJ) -Gov. William T. Ca hill today called a meeling of the slate·, top law and correction officials to set guhtelines for negot iating t h e demanQ_s of {labv.:ay Sjate }lri~ori inmati:s who staged a 24-hour revolt and held five guards and the warden ho stage. The governor also scheduled a meeting \\'ith "community leaders" to discuss the disturbances Wednesday and Thu.r::sday during which 500 inmates controlled two wings of the maximum security prison. A spokesman for Cahill said the meetings were "the first step in setting up ma chi nery for negotiating the prisoners' demands,"· which we re part of rfio-repl'isals agreement r e a c h e d between the rebellious prisoners and the governor. Warden U. Samuel Vukcevich. 43, recovering from "stab wounds ·' which in- mates said a guard accldentally inflicted, and the five "guards were released about 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The five guards also were hospitalized but all v.·ere reported in good condition with no serious injuries. At Rahway General J~ospital, Dr. Richard Newman said Vukcevich "was \\·orked over pretty good." It also was learned tha t Vukcevich's \\'Ounds were trea ted in the prison by an Inmate who served with U.S. forces in Vietnam. Phone Company Voices Concern Ove r Rate Hike Charging that a $16.8 million rate in- crease does not take into acCount wage hikes totaling S23 million a year, General Telephone Company officials today vole· ed "disappointment and concern" O\'er the Nov. 22 Public Ulilities Comriiission ruling. In May, 1970 General Ttleµhone asked for a $66 million rate increase \vhich they later· reduced to $60 million. An interirn .increase granted in December of 1970 yielded $23 million in additional rates. the cornpany said, when added to higher toll rates granted in July 1971. The $16.8 million plus the $23 millioa - $39.8 million in al! -"does not come close to meelin·g needs.·· according to Richard L. Ohlson. vice president. Ol.ANl l COAST DAILY PILOT CIMH Cil COAST PUILISHlN(; COMPAMY 1tt\.•rf N. w.,4 Pr•ldtM aM PM~Hlfltl' J•dt tt. C~1!1y \'ct Pt•lll-..t •rd ~-r•t t.U/l.Jtu 1i111111 "·•~ii l:Oi!t r Th0,,.11 A. 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" ..,,,..,, ...... . --t1 ......... ,. ... , ~....,, ••Id! ... u.1o .u...., c..1,..,,_11, s~1p1-. w ~·rrw u.u fMl'.llf\111 "' -11· n;,s· ...... 1,1 111n111r' MflMllNll. a.ts-"'"'· • Deal Brewing Rock1vell Plant 1'ake1t Off Mark et ' The $20 million-North American Rockwell Plant in Laguna Niguel has been taken off the real estate market, as a possible prelude to negotiations for its purchase by -lh"l-Gener~) Service:s Administration of the U.S. government. ''II was taken off the market sometime during the p-ast week," a North American spokesman confirmed this morning. ·'rile spokesrriiln sTressed. however, that negoti2.tions between the GSA and North American Rockwell have not started. "There are a number of pro- cedural steps the government has to follow berore negotiations ·can begin," he said. It is believed the GSA was one of many large organizations that ha\'e been con- tacted about the 1 million square foot building by North ·American Rockwell and the broker for the property, the spokesman added. The last time the 93-acre site was off the market. he recalled, \\·~s dur ing negotiations with the Fluor Corp. ol Los Angeles for purchase of the building. Fluor ca ncelled the lfegotlations in April. The most persistent rumor since then has it that workers in the Autonetics Division of No rth American Rockwell in Anaheim, would be moved into the seven· story Laguna Niguel structure. These reports have been denied by North American Rockwell officials. !hicl\: Fog Grounds-Jets, Linl\:ed to I Fatal C1·a sl1 Thick blankets of fog that descended on Southern California overnight .shut down some airports and slowed motor traffic, contributing to one auto accident that killed a Marine from Sa nta Ana . Weather forecasters predicted the gray shroud will continue through Saturday, giving way to low c\ouds ·~and hazy sunshi ne by afternoon. The worst fog -in • somew~at -unt1:sual situation -was concentrated over inland areas. while the entire Orange Coast remained overcast, but not severely. Killed early toda y in a Santa Ana Freeway accident in Los Angeles County was Albert Brittain, 21, of 1328 Cypress Ave .. Santa Ana. His compan ion was also injured when ~their ca r rolled over on the fog·shrouded Santa Ana Freeway near the Qrange Count y border. Brittain':s death raised California's Thanksgiving Weekend traffic death toll to 26, according lo the" California Highway Patrol. Water Reservoir Doubles Capacity In San Clemente A ne"' water reservoir holding two mil· lion gallons of water is now complet e and full in San Clemente. The reservoir built by a S a n Bernardino firn1 using precast T·beam components means that San Clemente's reserve t'apal'ity has nearly doubled and now is 4.7a n1illion gallons, instead of the pre vious 2.7a mill ion. J. Putnain lleuck, Inc., of San Bernardino built 1he ne1Y • 11•a\cr tank al>u1·e the Shurreliffs colony fur a price of $J2i.OOO. Orange County agencies reported that while the fog was dense throughout the area, ii was causing no serious problems to ground, sea and air traffic. IncomiJ/g flights at Lo_s Angeles International and Hollywood-Burbank airports were suspended for some time overnight, but Orange County Airport was unaffected. "There are no commercial flights between 10 p.m. and 8· a.m., and the private pilots can come and go -prett.y much as they ple'ase," said a spokesman for conlrol tower operations. Orange County CHP orficers said area freeways were driveab!e, despite the fog, which was particularly tllick along the Santa Ana River, from the coast deep in- to inland aras. Exc han ge _ Club Holds Annital 1, 2, 6 Mil e Runs Feel like running anywhere from one lo six n1iles Sunday ? The Exchange Club of the Saddleback Valley is hold,ing its Annual Competition Runs beginning al 11 a.m. at Mission Viejo High Schoo!. 21\flOO Chrisanta Road. An1ong the evtnts to be offered are 1nen's ( 14 and older) one-mile open . girl s' 113 and under ) one-mile open, boys' ( 13 and under) one-mile open, men's (40 an<l older) t"'O·mile open, women's 114 and .. old!'r) one-niile open, men's !14 and older ) 11'.'o-mile open and a six-mile cross c·ounlry open. Regist ration fees vary from Sl lo $2 d!'pending on 1he race. All fees V.·i ll be 50 cen1s higher on the cl<1y of the race. Fur\hei' infonnation on I.he .races is available fro1n Bill Kohler . 83~-~187. ' . -} ,. Y'r \ 'Tis tlte Seaso11 • First sno,vs of the season brought .out the sno\I.' bunnies. at Squaw Valley. siie of the 1960 Olympic Games. as pretty Jan Brownell dem- onstrates as she prepares for her first ski run of the year. Hung1·y Ma1·i11e s_ Scarce; More Bird Tl1a11 Tal\:er s The curhack in troop populations at Camp Pendle!on hit hard Thur!lday at the annual San Clemente program where- civilians hring a serviceman home for din ner. There \\'eren'l enough J\tlarines to go around. An estimated 800 J\'lar ines showed up al the San C!ementr High School parking Int In 111eet their Thanksgiving hosts -"'ell below the :J,000 who 1rere served last year. Volunteers ,, the Interfaith Servicem;in's Center ·which has sponsored the 7·vear-old activitv had forecast a sm<1lle·r rurnout bccallse of the dwindl· _J~ population at the large 'J\larine base. -' Bui the reasons still were not enoug~ to placate some hosls who had driven to'San Clemente to pickup their guests. Dozens or persons went home disap- pointed. J\tlany of the f<1n1ilies arri\·ed at 8:30 a.m. to pick up their guests -Marines brought to the parking lo~ in military buses. By custon1 the men were separated into area s labeled by their home state. As hosts requested J\larines from specific states. the servicemen came forth. hopped into a car and \\'ere driver. to a home· cooked Thankljgiving Dinner. San Clemente police officers served a~ \'Olunteers at the microphone and helped channel the yOung n'len to their hosts. Sky Pirate - Y_anishes With Loot WOODLAND, Wash. !U.Pl ! -Fog ·and rain today hampered the search for a daring hijacker who parachuted from an airliner with $200.000 ransom and di:sap- pe.ared in the Western wilderness. Police, sheriff's officers and FBI agents fanned out along the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, but a search by planes and helicop_ters was restricted by the weatller. The hijacker, who used the name "D. B. Cooper," took over the Northwest Airlines 727 jet over Oregon Wednesday, collected the ransom -Jarg~st ever paid in an American skyjacking -along with four parachule.'> to Se2Jlle, ordered the plane to Reno. and d is a p P" eared somewhere along the way. It was reported today that one of the l\\'o parachutes missing when the plane landed at Jieno was se.,..•n shut, but authorities said an e x per i e n ced parachutist would ha ve used the othe r one first, and there 'A'as even some ques• tion as lo "'h..!ther he would have even strapped on the non-functioning chute. About 35 to 40 law officers took part-in the ground search, which the FBI said y,·as centered around Woodland because that was the last place o! contact bet.., ~" the crew and the hijacker. · The Seattle Post~Intelligencer quoted an unidentified FBI man as saying he doubted the hijacker's name was rellly Cooper. '·He's probably no n1ore D. B. Cooper than I am ." the agent said. There 1vere no federal sky marshals aboard the Northwest flight, consi dered I "milk run" among scheduled flights. According to Linn Emrick, who sup- plied one of the four parachutes handed over to the hijacker, one of the two parachutes app.srently used In the jump l\'as inoperable. He said he inadvertently senli! practice chute that 1•1ou\d not open. Emrick. of Sky Sports, Inc., lssauah, Wash ., said the chute was for ground practice only and the canopy was sewn shu1. "I didn't know it when I went over and pi cked ii out." he said. "\Ve're either looking for a parchute nr a hole in the ground." said Clark County Under Sheriff Tom McDo)Yell. The FBI said the suspect was about g feet. tall, 175 pounds, wi1h black hair and an olive co1np!exion. A Northwest Airlines Boeing 727 >A·as hijacked late \Vedncsday 1~i!h 42 persons aboard on a flight from Portland, Ore., lo Seattle. The n1ethodical hljackcr allowed th e 36 passengers lo dise n1bark after he rece ived the 0ranson1 and four parachutes. The hijacker was described as middle- 11,ged and "very relaxed ." 1'he FBI said the search was being con· centrated in the Cowlitz-Clark County area in southern \Vashington as a result ~ of information provided by the crew and '.'.strictl.v conjecture on our part." - An FBI spokesman said the 7$·square mile area was selected because ·the crew reported a slight shift in the plane's balance while over this farmland region. The structure 11•as builr using long con· crete girders \1'hich interlock and fonn a circular structure l'.'it h a do n1 e. IJccorative pillars along the sides were cast into the <:ornponents. t:ily t'Ounc1!1nen hal'e forn1ally IC· cepted the project. LAFC Ol{s Clemente Annex 1'y,•o stewardesses \Vere allowed to de- plane with the lHlssenger!'t & Seattle· 1'a<:oma. Two flight officers and a .ste~\I· ardess "·ere locked in a rear romparl• ment v.'hile the pilot !1ew the aircraft t~ !\:evada. He had told the pilot he 'A'Mled to fly to Mexico City. City Engineer Phil Peter has said the large receptacle has a few tiny teaks, but the .quart·a·1ninute rate is norma l. and hair the amount nom1&lly set for that large a rescri;;oir, he said. ·Ba nker Slates Inves tm ent Talk \\I. Ken ~foore . an inl'estmcnl bAnker, u·ill be the guesl spe9ker at an in· vestm~nt :seminar Det. 1 al 7:30 p.1n. al Ben Brov.·n·s Rc~taurant in Soulh Laguna . 1'he p11blie n1ttting. sponAf)red by ~1itt'i1un1 . Jones 1.1nd icmpleton. \\'ill ~over the "what 11nd wh'" of investing, iritludlng common and bhit chip slocks, :ind n1U(U/I] runds. An author and lc~turcr, Mr. Moore hall given 1alk:o; to n1orc tl1an 500 firms and 3sslsll'd 7,000 l?f!Ol!!e in public ~pe11k tng. Reservations are avallablt by con· tactlng Roland Btcker, 49'4·9781 . • • Ci ty Wou.ld Get 11 Acres of Capo Beac h Property GRAND J URY R)' JACK BROBACI\ 01 l~I Otlt~ "'°' 11111 Anncxalion of 11.3 acres of Capi~trano Beach property adjoi1!1Jlg San Clemente on its northwest border to that city was approved \Vednesday by a 3 to t vote of the Local Agency Forn1atlon t:on11n\llSion after a wordy debate on the propv~al. the annexation wa~ propo.1:ed by John C .. Mants and John 0 . Strjnleitner, 01vucrs or one and ont·half 8l't'es at 27512 Del Gailo Road on which they plan to bu1ld to 1partn1en1s. They were nol prt~nt lo riRhl tht.ir case but Kcn11eth Car r, San Clcmr.nte ci- ty manager. lold LAF'C cOri'lmissiOners lha t his t•ily had not lniti11tcd the pro- posal but that devrlopment wt111 planned of a residential n:11ure consistent with co..u_n_cy_pJAMJn~ far the. area ind the city's r.onlng ordinances . Vigorously oppo.!ilng wcNI rcpresen· tativcs of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Co111n1crce. the n1aster plan com- mittee, and incorporation study group!!. 1'he rnaln tru~t of tl~i r 6bjeC1ions in- cludctl "a nibbling a\~·ny or our coin· tnunity by St1n Clrn1ente and ti downgrading "'i!h high density buildlug.'1 They-al so urged a continuance until com· pleLion of the Capistrano Valley Master Plan. txpected In "lwo or three months." Ken Lawrence of the Caplslrano Beach eh11-mber. complained th1t property owners in thf' 11rea were not notified o[ the annex plAn and that San Clemente's move!!: were resulting In a graduaf' ern!lion or the Capistr11no Beach area . Tom Frian of CApistrano Beach ~aid there arc 11ewcr dlsp()sal problems in the "'hole area and th11t annexatioos. !ihoold be itopjitd unlll the ·m;i!ifer pllln, ttlr tl'gional water qu0lily cont rol study and lhe n1aster plan of drainage arr. com-• • p14'ted . · Carr replied th11t !he clly of San report continues. Clerne nte had a new $2 11 million wa ter While largely critic;i\, the report d~s recl<lmnlion plant and 1hat drainage fees praise certain activities or the joint sani· for the area had been cst:iblished by talion district~. ordinance in 1966. It · R.. h 1 h I ct d b LAFC men1ber Tony Coco, n1 11yor of -is notn1 t a I ey v.·ere see e y Tustin, pointed out that the city \vas re-the State \Valer Resources Control Board quired by la"' to Hol<r a pubH~ hearing and lhe Federal Wafer Qua 1 i I 'I before completing ihe annexation. Ad1ninlstration to establish one of the "ff a majority ~f the property o~e~s first on the job training sch0ols in the na· protest at that time the annexation 1s dead," he argued In moving for approval lion. or the merger. "The purpose of the training program lfe was joined by ~ommissioners Is to improve the skills of waste >A'!let Cfiarles Peerson of Anaheim and Ronald tr('atment personnel," the jury states. t.:11.spers of Newport BeRch. Only Robert Also praist:d >A'a:s the "regional solulloft Battin of Sanl,11 Ana opposed the move. to !ht' probl~n' of constructing &dequ11tc He saitt Ille cmnmis&lon should protect fa cilitiell for w11sle w1tcr dispo~al JlQ>pcrl.y O\Vners from havin~ tn ~ xervicl's '' i cl'.m:ing___t!l t,he ret'f:nl\j ~throu~h addJtlonal procf!dures £0 VOT<f ftn <:1>mplet@d OUlfAll SC\Yer line. fiVt milet Mncxation. ofr shore at0the Santa An& River. I I I I ........ -, ... ., Lag111la Beaeh · EDITION Today'• Final N.Y. Stocka VOL. 64, NO. 283, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>. TEN CENTS I ·Jury Asl{s Coastal Sewer -~RIDAY, \OVEMBER 26, 1971 System Upgrading By JACK ~r .. OBACK 01 ti!• 0111, l'li.1 11111 Early modernization of sewage disposal systems in Orange County 's liOUthern coastal communities and the merging of · facilities of six areas into two new systems is urged by the 1971 Grand Jury. In a lengthy re port released today on tll.e county's sewage disposals systems, the jury also criticizes the multiple pay system of the seven joint sanitation districts serving the balanCe of the coun· ty. • This criticism, also voiced by the 1970 Grand Jury, is based on tht fact that the 32 directors of the seven distri cts are,.fh. :some cases paid as much as $200 a month for attending but two meetings and the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors is paid $700 a month as a member of the boards of all districts . A committee of joint sanitation districts last week recommended that they be consolidated into one composed of seven zones. This would reduce the number of directors to 23, each represen- IXOll Fornier 0Play1nate' Carrol J. Willis, Ex-model, Killed "" ?itemorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday for Carrol June Willis, a Laguna Beach resident and former model who died Wednesday in a Laguna Canyon traffic accident. The 20-year-old fl.1rs. \Villis, who lived at i20 Griffith Place, made news 'locally Walking Dog Costs $1,600 Perhaps the dog enjoyed the morning stroll, but its Laguna -· Beach owner may now wish he had stayed home. Police said that while Francis 0 . r>.1eculi, of 560 Seaview Sl., was away from his house for 15 minutes walking his dog Wednesday, an unknown suspect entered and stole $1.600. in July or 1970 when she appeared in the centerfold of Playboy Magazine as Playmate of the f.1onlh. She had lived in Laguna Beach for about two years. Friends today desc ribed the striking brunette as a "darling and sweet girl." ';She was really a nice person.'' said forn1er employer Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach. "Even after we sold our busi ness, she used to still con1e over to the house and visit wilh my wife. It is a terrible shame ." The accident in which Mrs. \Y iltis was killed occurred at about 5 p.m. \Ved· nesday on Laguna Canyon Hoad when her small foreign auto was struck head-o n by a simih1r vehicle driven by Ramiro Galarza Baca, of 1136 Gleneyre St. Baca V.'as rushed lo South· Coast Community llospltal with .extensive head injuries v.·here he remairu in satisf~.ctory Con· dition. ling a distcict , eliminate duplicate meeting pay and cut the number of special districts serving the public. . ' The grand jury report sharply criticizes the "outdated, fragmented s e w a g e disposal systems in the southern coastal communities of Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Dana Point, San J u an Capistrano, Capistrano Beach a"nd San Clemente. (San Clemente has a new $2.6 million \vater reclaination plant put into use earlier this ·year.) "Their problems have been 'com- pounded by the recent heavy resident ial rlevelopmenls on either side o! the San Dit:;:o Freeway including Laguna Niguel, Leisure \Vorld , Mission Viejq and El Toro." the jury report reads. "However, It scell\.'I likely that most, if not all, of thtse communities will be served by 1975 by two unified operations a~ 1Jroposed by . the. California Regional \Valer Quality Control Sflard, San Diego Re;:ion," the report continues. Proposed are two main treatment plants and two outfalls. One, in Aliso Canyon in South Laguna_ ee • ... .,.1-• would serve Laguna Beach, South Laguna and ~ portion of the inland ?i1oulton- Niguel communities. The other plant and outfall at San Juen Creek in San Juan Capistrano would serve that community, the southeastern part of the grow ing Moulton-Niguel areas, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente. • The jury research indicated that 80 percent of · the cost or the new multi- million dollar sewage dispojial facilities. will .be financed by state and federal granis. The remainder must be paid by .. laxpayers of the participating com~ n1uni ties. "The dilemma of the southern com- munities results from the fact that theit utility districts, usually created for bolh water · and sanitation 1ef'\lice, were d~veloped hapha111rdly.fears agQ to meet the mod est needs of small rurll com- 1nunities," the jury charges. ''Few were engineered to meet majot expansion and too many of their govern. ing boards have failed to keep pace with the needs of rapid urbanization," the jury (See GRAND, Pa1e Z) ea Affair Set After Feast I 111 Clemente President Nixon today aMounced a pre-Christmas meeting with British Prime Minister Edward Heath in Bermuda -an eveF1t set up dµring a bliz:iard of phone calls which followed the football games on Thanksgiving Day. The transAtlantic call ·to the Prime. Pi~inister came after the Chief Executive and his "'ife, Pat, dined on tradltlonal -rbast turkey and the trimmings at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. •The President, who has had rootball feve r all ~·eek, had two television seta: going Thursday so he could watch I tha _O~l_a@ma.Nebraska ~me and the RamJ- Cowboys competition at the same Ume. ' After the games the President called the coaches of the two collegiate teams to relay his best wishes. Thursday developed into a busy day on the phone for the President, who called Attorney . General John Mitchell in Washington, D.C., and ordered him to seek a Taft-Hartley injunction to cope with the East Coast and Gulf Coast dock strikes. The money v.•as in a locked desk. -officers said, and the th ief <'.P- parerilly pried the desk open to take the money . l-.trs. \Yillis, a 1967 graduate of Azusa High School, is sur"'.ived by her husband, Ph illip; her mot her, fl.1fS. Betty Van de Vari of Azusa and three sisters, f.1rs. Sandra Polk of North Carolina, Mrs. Donna Kellog of Potrcro, Calif., and Kathy Hoy,·ard of Azusa. DAILY l'ILOT l l11f l'ii'Oii"'" - _Then r..1r. Nixon telephoned b I 1 predecessor Lyndon Johnson in Texas to wish the ronner President a happy Lagu11a Officials Weighing Plans For Yule Events Laguna Beach 1nerchanls, the Mermaids of the Chamber of Con1mcrcr, the Jaycees and the Junior Woman's Club are pulling lhcir heads together to 1ncsh plans for a colorful Christmas season in the Arl Colonv, Chambt>r directors y,•ere advised this Weck. • Bill Marriner of the Downtown Business Association said stores will re- main open f0r shoppers on the even ings of Dec. 3, Dec. 17 and Dec. 29. The first date will be the tradilional hospitality night, ~·ith many stores of- fering drawings for pri1.es a n d refreshments. carolers roaming the streets and the 'fhi1rston Inter1nediate School orches tra on hand lo wrlcome Santa Claus. The memorial service Saturday will be ~eld at the McCormick Mortuary Chapel 1n Laguna Be-ach. Private inurnmcnt will follow. Laguna Slates 50-rnile W c1.lk For Sllturday Laguna's ninth annual 50-mile hike started during President John F. Ken: nedy's admini.stration, will begin at dawn Saturday, takin g scores or hikers through lhe hill s and dales of the south coast. 11ikers may start the wnlk between 5 a.m .. and 9 a.m. 11l the Andrus Plumbing park1nl lot 85S Glenneyre St. r..ich hiker must p;ly a Sl.50 regislration fee. The route will be south on Pacific r..oast Iligh~ay, ea~t .on Cro11•n Valley Par way lo M1ss1on Viejo, north to Leisure rid, then west on l.aguna Canyon Ito. and lhr•ough \0~'11 to !he stnrlini:: point. likers 111~1st co1nplcte the rour se twice lo~ 50 1111les. r>.1aps of the Pxact route "'ill be pl'O\'ided. , lfitas El Morro Ttirli:ey . T t•ot Rich Christensen crosses the fini sh line as the win· ner at the El Morro Elementary School annual Tur· key Trot. 1'he sixth grader's first prize for the half· mile race win was a prize turkey. Mitch Kruger was second '.in the race. Rich Nunis, last year's Winner; Superintendent \Villi~m Ullom an~ lrl!stee Gerald ·Linke presented Christensen the big bird. Trade·Hits Ne.w Low \VASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Com- merce Department reported today that U.S. imports exceeded exports by $8'll million in October -the largest one- month trade qefici t in the nation's history. A sharp drop in exports allribuletl largely to doc k strikes is expected to cause the country's first deficit ever over a full calender year, officials said. The deficit for the first 10 months stands al $1.5 billion. Imports in October totaled $3.531 bill ion, exports $2.7 billion. In September, exports excteded imports by $265.4 million. In San Clemente, Ronala L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, insisted, "the Oc{ober figures were heavily distr£ij!d because of the dock strikes. Conclusions should not be drawn rrom this about basic trends." Asked if he was saying President Nixon . is . n~t too concerned with the lacgest trade deficile in history, Ziegler replied, "\Ve realb:t" there is a problem. WeM e taking steps to deal with it." Ziegler said the IO percent import . surcharge, imposed Aug . 15, and the decision to permit the dollar to noat on international markets would help solve -we problem. Laguna Beac~ Narcotics Team Sniffs Out Dope The bcnrdcd gentlen111n will arrive by fire engine at 6 p.m. At !he Snnla Clnns house on lower !'ark Avi~nue, no'"' being decorated bv the Mer1nnids in honor or th e e\•Cnl. 5'1nta will be on duty to confer with youthful friends du ring the three Satu rday arternoons before Chrisllnas., as \\'ell as on \hr C'\'enin>e of hi ~ arrival. TI1e hike begM In 1962 under the direc- __ Jion of lhe L.agunn Beach Search 11nd J{escue Explorer Post 717. Real Joli The well-trained noses or Laguna Beach nan.X>tics orriccrs Wednesda y afternoon led to the confiscation of 150 pounds of m11rijuana from a shed in the back yard of an unoccupied residence. Police s;iid the contraband, wilh an II· licit street value of about $10.000. was re1noved from a shed in the rear of 2564 Pala Way. ~1ermrJd Shirley Howe said he group snd the jun ior v.•omcn again will sponsor the Storybook Parade and free movie Dec. 18. Youngsters from 3 to 12 are in· vited to partici pate in the costume parade. followed by .a free movie at the South Coast Theater. EntrY blanks should be picked up by ~. JS at the Chamber or Con1merce, aL which time the movie lic:kcts will be handed out. ParenL~. grantlparents, aunts or-other lnterc~led adults accompanying their youngsters also are entitled tb receive movie lick'ets. ' "' The Christm&s light-up contests fw homes anrl businesses again will be aponsored by the Jaycees, said Harry Bilhel. with judging scheduled betwetn Dec. 16 and Dec. 20. Enl.ry blanks (or the '""'l!ecorallng (()ntesl also will be axaJlable (or those who want to be sure their horn, or busineM Is included In lhe judging. It v.•as that yrnr that Preside nt Ken nedy co1nmenled that anyone who could hike 50 miles in 18 hours or less was physically Ht. -Ski Class to Use Wllite Stuff The 1.5-man Search and Rcscut squad • ) - "'ill patrol the.route carrying water and Some residents or Top or the World in clothing and will provide rides to those Laguna Beach may double-take Dec. 14 who poop out . The record for the 50 mile hike Is seven when they see snow in the P.aJ:k adjacent hours flat. clocked by Brian Overton. a to the Alta Laguna fire station. Newport llarbor teacher, In 1969. Overton .. ·But it v.•ill be real snow -as a ~rt of -will be among thlsJ'ear's entranb. the R~reatipn Dep;irtment's ~inler skl Nuclear Blast Told MERCURY, Nev. IAP ) -A 2G-klloton unduground nuclear device detonated Wednesday dispersed 11mall amountA ol radiaUon lnto the ....atm6sphere, the Atomic Energy Commissjon said Thur,.. day. lnstrUcUon program th is year. ~ Tbe course will begin at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Recreation Department head· quarters, 175 N. Coast Highway wlUl a film, discussion of equipment and safely and ski exercises. The $econd class, Dec. 9 will be held al Riddle field from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and will cover itralghr-walking, sttp turns, climbing. falls, etc. The final class, Dec. 14 will be held on the snow at Top of the World Park from 6.:0 p.m. to 8 p.m. for some practical ex· porience. Skis and other equipment may be r£t;ted lrom Neal's Sporting Goods in iF;tshlon Island for 44 a·nd may be pic ked cp bet~ech Dec. 6 and· Dee. 9.-· · 't'hz class is. designed tor the studtnt who i.s eitht:r a tctll beginner or needs the added confidence before tackling the slo~s. The three pRrl course will be followed with a trip lD 1 local ski re110rt in Jatluary. Further tnrormation on the ur!!t 11 avaih1ble: by calling ~94·1124~ E.t. 45. Uelecli.,.es went to the home al about 6 p.m. Wednesday to serve a warrant on the occupant, but the house was empty, so the oCficers 1'oosed .around" a Httlfl. Although !he shed in the back yard was padlocked 'and boards had been nailed over the windO\VS, the officers were able to peer ttlrough a crack in the door to see a canvas·covcred mound. . The officers claim lht:y could detect the odor of mRrijuana coming from the ihed. The doo r was forced open and the detec· li ves allegedly round 50 kilo-packages or marijuana under Lhd canvas. The contraband .was taken to police heiidq1.1ar.t«sL but no Arrests have been made. -- Thanksgiving. . Then, wh ile ne was sull in the mood, the President gave similac holiday greetings lo California Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller; Mere calls went out to aiJ: cabinet secretaries and the congressional leader.~ in both parties. or !he greatest significance, however, was the message to Heath, which lasted a half-hour, aides said. The two chiefs 01 stale plan to mett in Bermuda Dec. 20 and 21 to discuris the President's forthcoming trips to Moseow and Peking. \Vhite liouse aides this morn ing stress- ed that the meetings would be "stridly business" with very little socia l actlvity. The President has not yet left"hlrcom· pound at San Clemente. since arriving on the chilly Orange Coast \Vednesday even. ing after sunS('!. Orange Coast· lt'eather Earfy risers · end night people cari expect more cool fog during the we-ek~nd . Ritzy sunshine Is ex· peeled during the daytime hours with highs near 6.S and lows near 45. INSIDE TODAY The Ora11ge Countv Philtlar- monic Concert Pre view is 1tt for Dec. 2 at l0;30 a.m. The con- cert. Zubtn. A-fehta conducti11g, will be lleard the ia me tveninQ. Set detail.s on Poge 25 of to- day's Weeke nder. ' SIOlll • Mullll l ••1111111 • ••11111'1 • frlllltnll .... , .. l. ,ti\ •• ..,. II 0••••• (tvlll'f • c.11,.,.1111 ' 11111111r1n" tr·tt CllHll!td 14•Jt ., .. 11 ......... ,,_a Comltl " '""· Crtltftrf • lltt-Methtl tl•tt ~Ill! N1tJc11 • T1l••l1iloll n 1Edlt1ri1I '''' • TllM,_,. ..... llllfflllMlttll )(!•JI ""'"'' • • """''' ii·n Wtl!'llft'I Ntw1 ll•lt Ht,..CIH " Wll'lf HIWl "' An• LlllCltrt ,. Wllktflftr .... MIVlll ''"' 1 I J 2 DAltY PltO_T ___ s_c_ Chambers Urged to Explain N-ew Safety Laws By Rl\RB\RA KREIB!Cll I 01 "'• 0.llt ,, .. , ll••t Rrpreaentatlves of a dozen Orange County Chambers or Commerct, meeting In Laguna Be11::-h \\'Pdnesday, "·ere urged to htlp alfrt their members to provisions of the \\'llliams.Stelgcr Occupational · Safety and Health Act of 1970, 10SHA) '"'hich one Chaniber head d~ribed as "the mosl dangerous art passed again_st business and industry in years." The speaker al lhe monthly meeting of the Federated Chambers ol Commerce was James J. Cohoon, manager of the Orange County Safrly Council, who \'oluntee.red his services to help Chamber managers set up t"·o-hour semina rs '. to help acquaint businessmen vdth OSHA 's NJ to Bargain With Convicts After Revolt RAH\\'AY, N.J . (U PI J -Gov. \V ill iam T. Ca_!till today called a meeting of the state's top law and correction officials lo set guidelines for negotiating the demands of Rahway Slate Prison inmates ~·ho staged a 24·hour revolt and held five guRrds and the warden hostal!e. The governor al so scheduled a meeting v.•ith "community leaders '' lo discuss the disturbances \Vcdnesday and Thursday during \1•hich flOO inmates controlled two "'ings of the maximum security prison. A .!ipokesman for Cahill said the meetings were "the fir st step in setting up machinery for negotiating the prisoners' demands,., "'hich were part or a nO:reprisals agrce1nenL rea c hed between the rebellious prisoners and the governor. \Varden U. Samu el Vukcevich, 43, recovering from "stab wounds'· \l'hich in· mates said a guard accidentally inflicted, and the fi1•e guards "'ere released about 7 p.m. PST Thursda y. The rive guards also were hospitalized but all y.·ere reported in good condition with no seNous injuries.· At Rahway General Hospital, Dr. Richard Ne"·man sai d Vukcevich "was "'orked over prelly good." ft also was learned that Vukcevich's wounds "'ere treated in the prison by an inmate who served "'Ith U.S. forces in Vietnam. Phone Company Voices Concern. Over Rate Hike Charging that a $16.8 milllo n r;ite in· crease does not take into ;:tccount wage hikes total ing $23 million a year. General Telephone Company officials today voic· ed ··disappointment ;ind concern'' O\'er the No\'. 22 Public Utilities Co mmissio n ru ling. In !\lay, 1970 General 'telephone asked for a S66 million rate increase "'hich they later reduced to S60 million. An interi m increase granted in December of 1970 yiel ded $23 million in additional rates. the cornpany s;iid, when added to higher tolrraLes granted in July 1971. The $16.8 million plus the $23 million - S.19.8 n1illion in all -'"does not come close lo meeting needs.'' according to Richard L. Ohlso n, vic.:e president. O~NGE COAST DAllY PllOT OWG'I COAST PUallSttlNQ ('Ql,\1'AJIY Rol!.•1t N. w.,4 P'r•,t'tftf •rlll r111111t1tet J1dt R. Curl 1y \'kt P'mkll!llt •1111 Gtr>u1! N.WS:tr l~D"'ll K11yiJ Ef:twr Tli ~""'' A. Murpl.ift • ~·"1 t d tor Qttl'tl H. l•o• II.it~•'°" r. Nill A1~llb11t M1~;"9 Ed•IOl'I .._. ... a..•offk. 222 for11t Av1 nu1 M1ili119 •41fr.n: P.O. l or 666, 92651 .S.11 C.._1111 Office i05 Notth ll C1r<nlfto ll.111, 9267Z """' °""" CMto ,,,.,.. "' "'"'' •• .., """"" Nrw1""' lh..:~~ ~n N1....,,.o 11.,.,"'"'"' tlllnrfnsilwl ... ti!: llt)i hllfJI &ovl"•r• 2.::1 p:igC"s of rules and reglulaUoo.s. "There are many .startJin'g things in · OSHA," Cohoon told his audience, "&rid there's a need for business, Industry and commerce to be made 1ware of them ." The Sa~ty Council, 1 prlv1tely sup- ported cil!zens' organii1tlon works with lotal groups, hi!ald, 111udying accident ant.I injury patterns and trying to deve lop safety prOgran1s. Since the new Pederal safety act, sign. ed by the President in 1970, "'ent into ef· feet last April, said Cohoon, he has been concerned by the realiz.ation that many business firms are either unfamiliar with it or don 't seem to take it seri ously. The act. he emphasiied, applies lo every employer, wittl any number of employes and appt!e·s ln _all 50 states. It requires lhat each employer furnish each tmploye with work and a place of work ''frtt from f'tCOllli&td h.auird.s' and pro- vides a mechanism by · which any employe who observes whit he regards as a hazard may file a complaint with !he area OSHA ar~a orfice. The filing of a e-0n1plaint "'ill result , in "due course, in !he arrival of a govtnl· ment ins pet·lor "'ho must Ix-pcrn1iUed lo inspect the Qu,eslionab!e safety condil ion and a.II the rest of the'plant or' installation lo see if il conforms with~ OSHA re· quiren1ents. In three month5. said Cohoon. !'..6.1., places "'ere inspttted, on employe ron1· plaint, and 80 percenl were found "·an· llnJ. A total of 11,904 \'lolalions ·o( OSllA safely requirements ftl't found lDd 2,159 cftatiorui Wued. Penlittl"ts under the act. hi added, &0",UP lo fJ,000 I day. 'ln one ot lhe lin:t area citations under the. act, a NeWport Beach boatyard ' operator was charged with >failure to pro--1 vlde a ladder from the water to his dock, which alle11edly constituted a safety haza rd for his "·orkeni. \Vhile bulletins on the legislation were mRiled out to all employers reporting under the Social Security Act, said Cohoon. ii is extren1ely complicated and few rMlize its total implications. "Howe\'er." he added. "union mrmbers are being educated in special programs on OSllA •nd laujilht v.•hat to look for if they waot tQ fl~ 1 complaint. Coflll'tM and the UO*t people are very &inctrt i.a wanting work placn to be safe, and so are moat business people, but there &re 1 many flagrant safety violations m some areas." The Chamber representatives expressed many concerns about the new safety act, nolably the possibili ty that "crackpots'' could use it lo get even with an e1nployer they dislike : that a plant operation might have to be halted for the inspection lour : that a small busi ness might be forced to .!ihut..down completely if an o"•ner decided to appeal the ruling of an inspector, and that the law is not •·a two-way street" for labor and managemtnt. Coll..., taid these •nd other ..,..ta ol OSHA could be covered in the seminars he proposed and urged C h a m b e r managers and othet. interested business people jo contact the Oran&e County Safety Co,uncil, whert he serves as M .!Jn• paid vorunteer manager, for information about the Jaw and to arrange for seminars. The council is located at 2911 Daimler St., Santa Ana. phone 557~&0. The Chamber rtpresentatlves indicated their intention to tollow his ad vice. ''Whtther we like It or not ," sa1d one, ''it's !he law oI the land now and v.•e'd better find out "'hat it's all abOut. Disappears Into Thin Air Deal Brewing Rock1vell Plant 1'aken Off Market The $20 million North American Rockwell Plant In Laguna Nlguel has befn taken off the rea l eslate market, as a possible prelude to negotiations for ils purchase by the General Services Administration of the 11.S. government. "lt "'as taken off the market sometime during the past week." a Nort h American spokesman confirmed this morning. The spokesman st~. however, ihat negoti~.tions between the-GSA and No rth American Rockwell ha ve nbt started . "There are a number of pro- cedural steps the government has to follow before negotiations can .begin," he said. It is believed the GSA was one of many large organizations that have been con. !acted about the l million square foot building by North American Rockwell and the broker for the property. the spokesman added . The last time the 93-acre site "·as off the market , he recalled, 'vas during negotiations '''ilh the Floor Corp. of Loe Angeles for purchase of the buil ding. Fluor cancelled the negotiations in April. The most persistent rumor since then has it that workers in the Autonetics Division of North American Rockwell in Anaheim , would be moved into the se1•en· story Laguna Niguel structure. These reports have been denied by North American Rockwell officials. Tl1ick Fog Grounds Jets, Li11ked to I Fatal Crash Thick blankets of fog !hat descended on Southern Cali(ornia overnight shut down some airports and slowed motor traffic, contributing to one auto acc ident that killed a Marine from Santa Ana. \Veather forecasters predi cted the gra y shroud will continue through Saturday, giving way to low clouds and hazy sunshine by afternoon. The-worst fog -in a somewhat unusual situation -was concentrated over inland areas, while the entire Orange Coast remained overcast, but not severely. Killed e8rly today in a Santa Ana Free"'ay accident in Los Angeles County was Albert Brittain, 21 , of 1328 Cypress Ave ., Santa Ana. His companion was also injured when their car rolled over on the fog.shrouded Santa Ana Freeway near the Orange County border. Brillain·s death ra ised California's Thanksgivi ng Weekend traffic death toll to 20, according to the California Highway Patrol. Water Reservoir Doubles Capacity In San Clen1ente A new water reservoir holding two mil· lion gallons of water is now complete and full in San Clen1e111e. The rf'servoir built by a San Bernardino firm using precast T·bean1 com ponents mtans that San Clen1ente 's reser\'e capac ity has nearly doubled and now is 4.75 n1ill1on gallons, instead of the previous 2.75 million. J. Putnam llC'nck , Tnc., of San Bernardino bu ilt the new \1 ater tank a001·(' the Shorecliffs colony for a prict of $327.000. Orange County agencies reported that while the fog was dense ttlroughout the area, it was causing no serious problems to ground, sea and air trafric. Incoming flights at Los Angeles International arid }lollywood-Burhank airports were suspended for some time overnight, but Orange County Airport was unaffected. "There are no commercial flights between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m., and the private pilots can come and go pretty much as they please," said a spokesma n for control low.er operations. Orange County CHP officers said area lreeways were driveable, despite the fog, which was particularly thick along the Santa Ana River, from the coast deep in· to inland aras. Excha.nge Club Holds Annual 1, 2, 6 Mile Runs Feel like running anywhere from one to i;ix miles Sunday'.' The Exchange .Club or the Saddlebark Valley is holding its Annual Competitio n Runs beginning al 11 · a.in. al Mission Viejo High School, 2llOOO Chr1san1a Road. An1ong the events to be offered are men ·s (14 and older) one·mile 01>en. girls' (1:1 and under) one-mile open, boys' (13 and under) one.mile open, n1en's \40 and older) two.mile open. women's (14 and older) one.mile open. men's 114 -and older) two-1nite open and a six·mile cross country open. Registration fees vary from $1 to $2 depending on the rare. All fees "ill be SO cents higher on the d;iy of the racr. Further information on the races is a,·ailable from Bill Kohler, 8J0..4187. T - -"! • .a ' fl , ' -1 ' I ; ,l '· -~ ...... ~ .... -·- 'T·is tlie Seosota First snows of the season ..brought out the snow bunnies al Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 Olympic Games. as pretty Jan Brownell dem· oostrate~ as sh e prepares for her first ski run of the year. Hung1·y Ma1·i11es Sca1·ce; More Bi1·d Tl1a11 Tal{ers ThC' cutback in troop populations at Can1p Pendleton hit hard Thursday at the ::tnnuAI San Clement e program \\·here ci,·ilians bring a serviceinan home ror dinner. , There weren_'l enough ~larines to go arou nd. An t sti inated 800 ~lari nes showed up 11t lhe San Clen1en!e High School parking lot to n1eet their Thanksgiving hosts -\\·elJ belo"' the 3,000 "·ho "'ere ser1·ed last ytar. -Volunteers at the In 1.-.r faith Servircman's Center whirh has sponsored lhe 7·year-ol d activity had foreca~t a sma ller turnout because of the dwindl- ing population et the large r..1arine base. Bui the reasons still were nol enough to placate some hnsls "'ho h;id driven to San C!emtnte to pickup their guest.~. Dozens of persons went home disa p- pointed. ~lnny of the farnil ies arrived 11t 6:30 a.n1 . to pick up their guests -Marines brought to lhe parking loL in 1nilitary buses. By custom the men were separa ted into areas labeled by the ir horne slate. As "hosts request ed "farines from specific slates. the servicemen came forth, hopped into a car and \\'ere driver. to a home- cooked Thanksgiving Dinner. San Clemr;nte police officers ser\'ed as 1·olunteers at the microphone and helped channel the young men to their hosts. The struclurt' "·as built using long con· crete girders "'hich 'inlerlock and form a circular struclure "·lth a dome. Decorative pillars along the sides \\'ere cast into !he components. City councilrncn· ha1·e formally ac. LAFC OKs Clemente Annex CC'pted the project. City Engineer Phil Prier has said the large receptacle has a rew tin~· leaks. but the qusrt-a·minute rate is normal and tialf the amount normally &et for that la rge a reservoir, he said. Banker Slates lnY es tn1ent Talk W. Ken Moort. an lnvt stn1ent banker, "ill be lhP guest speaker at an In· ,·estmcot seminar Oec 1 at 7·30 pm. at Ben Brown's Reslaurant tn South l.llguna. The public meeting, .11pon!ortd by ~l 1trhum . Jone~ and Tl!mpleton. \1 ill CO\'er the ''"'hnl and \\·hy" of in\·esting, 1 111{1\uding. com1non &n<I bl~ chtp !toclt! nnd mutual fund1. An author and teclurtr. ~1r. ~foore h•s Aivcn !<ilks to niort thitn 500 firms and a~1sted 1 .000 people. in public !pe~kln~. Re~crv•tion~ 11re avsl11b!e by con· tacting Roland .Becker, 4!M·9711. '-.,... City Woul~ Get 11 Acres of Capo Beach Property By JACJ\ BROBACK 01 ''" 0•11¥ 1"1111 11111 Annexation of 11.3 acres of Capistrano Beach property adjoining San Clemente tin its northwest border to that cil y \\as approved \Vednesday by a 3 to l \'Ole of the Local .Age.ncy Formation Co1nmission arter a wordy debate on the proposal. Thr; anncxalioh ~·as proposed by John C. i\ianes and John D. Sleinleitner. ov.'flers of one and one·half acres al 2?512 ' Del G11do Road on which they plan to build to Jpartments. They were nol pr~nt to fight their case but Kenneth Carr. San Clen1ente ('i· 1y manager, -!old LAFC commissioners Iha\ his city had not Initiated the. P"°"" posal but that development WA! plsnnert of s resldenliAI nature con&ls1ent with rount.y ph1nning for the area and the city's wning ord!n1n ces. Vigorously oppo!iing wtre rtprcstn• I lnli1·es of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Con1J11erce. !he master plan com· Jn!Utt, and incorpcirat1on study groups. 1'he 1n:iin tru:.t of-their objection!! in· cludtd "a nibbling a11·ny of our com· munily by San C\en1ente ~ a~d a downgrading w11h high densily building." They alw urged a continuance until CQm· plelion of the Capilltrano Valley ~iasler Plan, exptcttd in "two or three n1onth!." Ken La"'·rrnce of lht Capistrano ~ach cMn1bcr, complalnrd thlt property owners In lht area were not notified or the annex plan and thAl San. Clemente's movts we.re rtsultlng l n a gradual t rmion of the Ca pistrano Bea:ch ·aren. Toni F'rian or Capistrano Beach sAid lhcrc Are sewer dispos1l problems ln the who!t area and that annexations ~hould be !!lopped until the ma~ter pl11n, the regional water quality conlrGl sludy and th e master plan of .{jr{linage are rom- plrtcd. carr replied tha t the city or San Clemente had ll new $2~ mill ion "'aler reclamation plant and that drainage fte."i for !he area h11d bten establi~hed by ordinance in 1966. LAFC member Tony Coco, mayor of Tustin. pointed out that· the city wa.~ re. quired by la"' to hold 11 public hearing bffore rompleltng !ht an nexation. "If a ma jority of tht. property owners proltsl at that time the anntxation ill dcsd.11 he argued In moving for approval of the n1crgcr. . He was joined by commisslone.rs Charles Pearson of Anaheim and Ron1ld Ca!pers of Newport Beach. Only Robert Bal.tin of SAnta Ana opposed the move. He 'Said the commission should protf<'t riroperty owners from hRving lo go throu~h sdditlonal procedure3 to void an Mnexation. Sky Pi1·at~ Vanishes Witl1 Loot ' '\\'000l:;AND, Wash. IUPI ) -F'og and rain today hampered the search for a daring hijacker who parachuted from an airliner with $200,000 ransom and disap-' peared in the \Vestern wilderness. Police, sheriff's officers and FB I agents fanned out along the foothills of the Cascade P.1ountains, but a search by planes and helicopters "'as restri cted by the weather. The hijacker, \1•ho use d the name "D. B. Cooper," took over the Northwest Airlines 727 jet over Oregon \\1ednesda y, collected the ranso n1 -largest ever paid in an America n skyjacking -along \\.'ith four parachut~ to Se2.ttle, orde red the plane to Reno , and d is appeared some"•here along the "'ay. It \\.'as reported today that one of the t11·0 parachutes missing \\.'hen the Qlane landed at Reno i,1•as sewn shut, but authorities said an experienced parachutist would ha ve used the other one first, and there was even some ques. -tiou as to Wh.:ther he "·ould have even strapped on the non.functioning chute. About JS to 40 Jaw officers taqk part In the ground search, which the FBI said was centered around Woodland because th:.-.t \Vas rhe last pl ace of contact between the c.rew and the hijacker. The Seattle Pos t·lntelligencer quote d an unidentified FBI man as saying he , doubted the hijacker's nam e-was-really Cooper. "He's probably no more 0 . B. Coope r than 1 am ." the agent said. There \Vere no federal sky marshals aboard the Northwest flight , considered a "milk run " among scheduled flight.s . According to Linn Emrick, who sup- plied one of the four parachutes handed O\'er IG the hijacker, one of the two parachutes app<1rently used In the jump ~·as irioperable. He said he inadvertently sent a praclice chute that would not open. Emrick. of Sky Sports. Inc .. Is.sauah, Wash., said the chute v.•as for ground pr;ictlce only and the canopy "'as sewn shut. "1 didn"l kno1v it when 1 went O\·er and picked it out." he said. "\Ve"re either looking for a parchute or a hole in the ground." said Clark County Under Sheriff Tom ~1cDo"·ell. ·rne FBI said the suspect "·as about S feet tall, 175 pounds, wi!h black hair and an olive con1p!exion. A t--.'orlh\\'est Airlines . Boeing 727 was hijacked late \Vedn csday with 42 persons aboa rd on a fl ight from Portland, Ore .. lo Seattle. The 1n~thodit:al hijacker allowed the 36 passengers to disembark after he received the ranson1 and four parachutes. The hijacke r was described as middle-- aged and "very relaxed." The FBI said the search was being con- cenlraled in the CowJil z·Clark County area in southern \Vashington as a result of infonnation pro\tided by the crew and "strictly conjecture on our part." An FBI spokesman said the 75--square n1ile area "·as selected because the crew reported a slight shi ft in the plane's balance while over this farmland region. Tu·o stewardesses \1·ere a.JlQ.1\'f!d to de. plane \\'ilh the passengers •P.t Seattle· 1'acoma. Two flight office rs ilnd a &lew• ardess were locked in a rear compjrt• ment \\'hile !he. pilot flew the alrcraft to ~e\'ada . Ht had told the pilot he wMted .to fl.\' to Mexico Cit y. Fr""' Page J GRAND JURY • • report cnntinues. While largely critical, the report does praise certain activities of the joint sanl· talion districts. It i!i noted that the)' "·ere se)ect~d by the State Water Resourcts Control Board and tht federal Wafer Qua I l"l 1 Administration lo f'stabl!sh one of !ht first on the iob training schools in the n11· Uon. ;- ''The purpose of the training program is to improve. the skil\11 of waste water treatment per~nnel,'' the jury states. Also praised wa' the "rtgional soluflnn to the problem of COMstructlng ad equatt facllltle8 for wal!te wsler disposal itrvlces·• in referring lo the recentl1 completed outfall sewer line flve mllof off shore at the Santa Ana Rlver. ) l • • San Clelllenie ~apistrano EDITION VO[ 64, NO. 283 , 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES , ',;a'1 SAN CLEMENTE'S FINALIST Kelly Davis, 19 Clemente Girl Vies for Post At Disneyland '.L 1 Four final ists, including a former San Clemente High School coed, were sched· uled to compete this morning for the title ol l!li:? Disneyland Ambassador. The winner was to be selected in front of Sleeping Beauty's Castle. Kelly Davis. 19, a 5'~·~. 125-poUnd graduate of San Clcrnente High, is one of the four finalists. ThCO'ther-girls are: Bonn ie Drury, 18, of Fullcrlon, the reign- ing Miss Orange County: Ilobin Veir, 2f), of Anaheim , and Emily Zinser 22, of \Vestminster. The girl chosen to succeed 1971 , Ambassador Marva Dickson of Stanton \viii travel throughout the States and to foreign countries on behalf of the amuse- ment park. She \Viii also serve as official hostess for v.·orld digna taries visiting the park. The 1972 Ambassador will leave Im· mediately fol\ov.·ing her c r o \V n i n g ceremonies for Sacramento and the start of a tv.·o-week goodwill tour of eight California cities. Ne'v San Juan Official Loses Bout Witl1 Fl11 A bout with a seve re case of in(]uenza has postponed for a n1onlh the formal ap· pointment of San· Juan Capistrano's first director of public s;1fcty. Joe P.1cKeown, the appointee for the police post, was reported reco vering in a P.·lanteca hospital after being stricken v.•ilh the viru.~ late last week. San Juan City P.1anager Don Weidner said. McKeown was to have assumed his duties. Dec. t. but now plans to begin work organizing San Juan's first police department at the start of 1m. \Veidner characterized the appointee's condition as "nothing serious." "But I know the doctor who is treating him 11nd he is highly conservative ~·hen it comes to illness, so he just sent Joe to the hospila! to make sure he res~s," he explained. s 2 Leaders Plan Talks 111 Bermuda -President N.iXon today announced a pre.Christmas meeting v.•ith British Prime t.1inister Edward Heath in Bermudf -ah event set up during a blizzard of phone calls which followed the football games on Thanksgiving Day. The transAtlantic call lo the Prime Minister c.ame a Her the •Chief Executive and his v.•ife, Pat, dined on traditional roast turkey and the trimmings at La Casa Pacifi ca in San Clemente. The President, who has had .football fever all week, had two television sets going Thur§day so he could watch th,e Oklahoma-Nebras ka game and the Rams- CO\\'boys competition at the same lime. After the games the President called the coaches of the two collegiate teams lo relay his best wishes. Thursday developed into a busy day on the phone for the Preside nt, who called Attorney General John Mitchell in \Vashington, D.C., and ordered him to seek a Tan-Hartley injunction to cope v.·ith the East Coast and Gulf Coast dock strikes. Then P.1r. Nixon telephoned his predecessor Lyndon Johnson in Texas to wish the former President a happy Thanksgiving. Then, while be was st111 in the mood, the President gave similar holiday greetings to Cali fornia Gov, Ronald Reaga n and New York Gov. Nelson Jloc:kefeller. M:.ire calls went out to 11i1 cabinet secretaries and th'e congressional JCflders-in bolh.-par.Ueli- Of the greatest signiricance, however, \\'BS the message to Heath, which lasted a half-hour, aides said. 'l'he two chiefs 01 state plan lo meet in Bc.rn1uda Dec. 20 and 21 to di scuss the President's forthcoming trips lo Moscow and Peking. \Vhite House aides this morning stress- ed that the meetings would be "strictly business" with very little social activity. The President has not yet left his com- pound at San Clemente: since arriving on lhe chilly Orange Coast Wednesday even- ing after sunscf. On Saturday the President plans to h<'lp dedicate a 140-bed addition to the Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert at rites which will be attended by f\1amie Eisenhower. widow of the late President, Gov. lteagan and Hollywood celebrities. After spending the weekend in S.in Clemente the Firs t Family will return to the Capita l, possibly early ·ruesday, sources said. 1'he Presi1lent. It was announced \Vednesday , will mC'cl Presiilent CeorJ:es Pompidou or France In the Ar.ore!' Dec. 13-14. lie is ex1:iected al!IO to i;eek a niceting v.•ith Chance:Hor Willy Brandt of West Germany. White llouse spokesmen SAid the Bermuda meeting with Heath "has been arranged in acr,rdance with the President's wi!!h to have a series or meetings with all ied leaders:• prior to visiting the two biggest Communist roun· tries. Nuclear Blast Told f\1ERCURY , Nev. \AP ) -A 20-kiloton underground nuclear device detonated \Vednesday dispersed small amounU or radiation into the atmosphere. the Atnmic Energy Commission said Thurs- day. Fan1ilies Evi~ted H-0u.ses Vacated 'Without Publicity' • Doi.ens of persons who occupied con- .demned houses on San Juan Capistrano's Wellsile Road are t>eing evicted with lit- ' tie fanfare. it wes learned tbi.s week and thert is only-one f1mily left to go. After they leave, City Attorney James Okataki s11id this week. the .small c0lon.v on land leased by farmer Bill Reid Will be razed. , The report on the e\•iction was buned 1n a list of on-status-of·litigation reports offered by the city lawyer to city coun· cilmen this week. "All p11rtil:a ha~ve bee.n server! with the necessary legal orrlera," Okazaki said.:< • "We have bee.n attempting to get the houses vacated without unwarranted publicity," he added. The plight of the families• along Wellsite road was reported earlier this year and also rece ived television news ooverage. _Sloce then, the city, acting on con· demnation orde.r.9 from the Orange Coun - ty Departm~nt of Building and 5afcty, has been phasing the families out. "As the buihlings are vacated. they have been rendert'd uninhabitable and doors and windows 11re removed," Okazaki told councilmen . A., soon as the lal!l family finds alternate quarter11 in which to live, he sald,,.the entire co\ony once used u a fann labor camp will bt tom down. L . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1971 s Sewer DAILY P'ILDT P'Mi.1 .. , J ... 11 '11111t'UI SENIOR GIRLS AT SAN CLEMENTE HIGH SCHOOL .TUR!! TIGERS .IN. POWDERPUFF EPIC S•ndy Wormser (44), Senior, Tries to Gather Up Ball. Juni·or Ronna Reed Is Ready to Pounce Lack of Quorum Ends ~Clemente Planners' Meet San Clemente planning commissioners treat their job seriusly and are seldom treat thei r job seriously and are seldom · But this week's edition was differenl - for good reason. Richard M. Nixon, Ttie meeting scheduled Wednesday ni ght ne\•er began because of the lack of a quorum to C<lnduct busine$S. Two . commissioners were al the Western White I~ouse saying "hello" and '·v.·elcome home " to President Nixon. Still another y:as in Mexico. Commissioners Roy Garbarine and George Bowles, both members or the San Clemente Dons host organiz:i tion. at- lended the special welcome for the Presi- dent. Ray Mccaslin was relaxing in Mexico. So. "''ilh three men mi ssing, Com· 1nissioners Ed Lesneski asd Chairman Art llolmes waited patiently until 8:15, lhrn went home. \Vednesday 's untended items will be taken up at the commission's Dec. 8 meeli ng. .. that is. unless Mr. Nixon decides lo drop in again, Nation Suffers Hig'1.est Deficit Of Trade E'Vef WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Com· merce Department reported today that U.S:' imports exceeded eXports by $821 million in October -' the largest one- month trade deficit in the natioti 's history. A sharp drop in e:ic:ports {lllributed largely to dork strikes is expected to cause the country's firsldericit ever o~er a rull cnlender year, officials said. The deficit for the first 10 months stands at $1.5 billion. Imports in October totaled $.1.531 billion, exports $2.7 billion. In September, exports exceeded_ imports by $265.4 .million. , - In San Clemente, Ronald L. Ziegler, \Vhite H'ouse press secretary, insisted, "the October figures *· wete heavily distorted* bttanse ol the .. doc~ strike.9. 'Conclusions should not be· drawn (rol'[I this about basic trends.'' . Asked if he·was saying Presi~ent Nixon Is not too concerned with the largest trade deficite In hi story, Ziegler replied , "We realize there is a problem. We are taking 11teps to deBI with ik" Ziegler sa id the IO-percent Import surcharge. imposed Aug. lS, and the decision to permit the dollar to f\oat an lnleriiational market! would htlp IOlv• the problem. - ... .., , JODY TYSON PURSUED BY JUNIOR MAUREEN MITCHELL Seniors Won 16-8 With Nearly $1,000 •Collected at Gate Clemente Po,vder Puffers Stage Hard Driving Game "'J'he crowd was larger than last year, and the squealing or !he football players ttl San Clcrnente High School seemed louder as well. The hairstyles were leaning more to pigtalls and fancy headbands. The linemen wore less makeup and fewer :ibbOns JS '-well. · But the drive, and hard chal'ging of the Triton junior"alfd Senior girls was just a6 •strong last Wednesd&)'-418 lhe gala proved . the.y, too, can. play a man~game of foot- ball. •• And when the annual powderpult root- ball game ended in a chilly stadium, the seniors had woo. l6-3. I.I ~·a1 a hard·!ouahl gan1e, aod the gals. declted out lVilh the run gear 1htlm~s u cepted..). pro"ed tlm~ nag foolblll can match• varsity tackle.game for . excltetrien~ , , Coachltm Clime rr:om the ma)es on the reguJpf Trit'in Varsity squad, and the lchool '1 coachln& staff served as referees at the \Vednesday night event sponsored by the.. student.body. The refs reported lat~r that it was a "good, clean game . , , not biting, scratching or slappin g." -Jnjuries were at a minimum, too. (As pr<:ill that the girls leod to really mil it up· on the footbllll field, an am- bul.anc.e was wallli:ig In the wjngs. ~ , But no ohe gOt hui11 and Jhe stiulent coffers sWelled . A formidahle orowd, il was reported , yieJded about $1 ,00) in gate receipts for the annual ev~t that draws a crowd as large as any varsity clesh. Japan lo U~c Base . (' . TOKYO . (AP ) -Japan's air de[enoe force will begin joint use of the U.S. hir Force base at fl.tisawa in northern Japan n~X~ month, U.S. force11 announced today. Touy'• Flnal N.'\". Stoelul TEN CENTS l\fanv-f old " . Facilities Criticized By JACK BROBACK 0! ll'tl DlllW P'l191 Iliff Early modernization of sewage _dl!pOsaJ systems in .. Orange ·County's !Out.hem t'Qaslal communities and the merging of facilities of six areas into two new systems is urged by the 1971 Grand dury. In a lengthy report release d today · an the county·s sewage disposals systems, the jury also criticizes !ht multiple pay system of the seven joint sanitation districts serving the balance of the coun- ty, This criticism, also voiced by the 1970 Grand Jury, is based on the fact that the 32 directors of the seven districts are in some cases paid as much as 1200 a montb for attending but, two meetings and the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors is pa id $700 a morlth a& a member of the boards or all districts. A co1nmittee of joint sanitaliort districls la st week recommended that they be consolidated into one composed of scvCn zones. Th is woul(J reduce the number of directors to 23, each represen- tin g a district, eliminate duplicate meeting pay and cut the number of sprrial districts serving the public. The grand jury report sharply criticizes the "outdated, fragmented sewage disposaJ'sy$lems in the southern coastal communities of Laguna Beach, Soutb Laguna, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach and San Clemente. (Sa n Clemente has B new S!.I million wat er reclamation plant put Into us~ earlier this year.) •'Their problems have been com- pounded by the re<:ent heavy re5idential developnlents on either side of the San Diego-f:i:ce.1vay_including.Lagun&Ji!gy,.el,_, --~• Leisure World , Mission-Viejo and El Toro," the jury report reads. "However, it seems likely that most, if not all, or these communities will be served by 1975 by two unified operations ast>l)roposc!j by the California Re gional \\lat.er Quanly Control Board, San Diego Region," the repo rt continues. Proposed are two main treatment plri nts and '"'o outfalls. One, in Aliso Canyon in South Laguna would serve Lagu na Beach. South Laguna-. and a portion of the inland Moulton· Niguel comm11nities. The other plant and outfall at San Juan Creek in San Juan Capistrano would serve that community, the southeastern part of the growing Moulto n-Niguel areas, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente. The jury research indicated that 80 percent of the cost of the new multi · million dollar sewage disposal fa cilities v.•ill be financed by state end federal grants. The remainder must be paid by taxpayers of the participating com· munities. _.:. "The dilemma of the southern com· munities results from the fact that their ut ility di stricts, usually created for both water and san itation service, wer• dcvelof)<'d haphazardly years ago to meet the n1odrst needs of small rural com- munities." the jury charges. "Few were engineered to meet major expansion and too many or their govern- ing boards have failed In keep pace with the needs of ra pid urbanization," the jury (See G.,RAND, Page %1 Orange Coan 1''eather Early risers and night pe<iple can expect more cool fog during the Y.'eekend. Hazy sunshine is ex- pe<>ted--during the daytime hours with high• near 65 and lows near lS. INSIDE TODl\'Y ' Tlie Ornnge County Phillt.a.r- monic Concert Preview is ,et .Jor 'Ne. 2 at 10:30 a,m, The con· cert .. Zubi'n Mehta conducting. ieill be heard. the. same et1cning. See details on Page 25 of to- ,da11's Weekender. '""""' . •••tlftl 2t L. M. It.,.. II C..tltwR)I , C!IUH .. M·U Ctflli<t SJ (Nl\W9'tl 11 Dtll!I frl1llctJ I Edl!O,ltl '•It • lll!ttl•l11Mtftl lWI 1'!1"1\CI il•b HtNK~ll 11 A1111 l.tMltr• 11 ,,....... ..,, Mvlv.I ""'' HUlf~•I ,,....,. t·J Or•iltt (ti.Ill, • Ant~r1111r. IJ•tt 1'1'111 P'tnirr H ,_,, ,, ... \ II(-Mll'lllfl 2J•tJ •lt,llflll " tft11mt JO.» WHllll' 4 Wll'llfft'l frl-11•1i Wtrld HIWI l•I w .... ,..,, .. 11 • I 2-DlflV Pl\O_• ___ sc __ ---- -Chambers Urged to ·Explain New Safety Laws 8y BARRARA KREIBICll OI t!t1 D•llf ,, .. I l"!f R.tpr-.otatives or .I douo Orat11e Coun()' Chambers or Commerce. meetinc in Lagun1 &a~h \\'edneSday, ~·ere urged lo hrlp alcrl lheir membe.ra to provision! or I.he \Villiarns-Sleigcr Occupational Safety end Heal~1 Acl of 1970, 10SHA) which one Chan1ber htatl described as "the n1ost dangerous act passed against business and industry in years." The speaker at the n1onthly (Mfting or 1ht Federated Chan1bers of Corilmerce "'I S James J. Cohoon, manager of the Orange C.Ounty Safety Council, who \'O~is servlc;;es to help Ch11mber m up two-hour semlnan, to hdp • businessmen with OSHA 's 1.31 pages of rules and reglulatlons. • "There are many atartHng things 1n OSHA," Cohoon told hti audience. "and thtrt'• a need for bu!lness, lndu1lry and commerce to be made aware of them." The Safety Council, a privately &up. ported citizens' organrullon works· with· local groups, He said, studying 1ccldent and injury patlems and lryfng to deve lop sarety programs. Since the new Federal safely act, sign· ed by the President in 1970, ~·ent into ef· feet last April, said Cohoon. he has been concerned by the reali1.at ion that 1nany business finns are either unfamiliar with ilor don't Sttm to take it seriously. The act. he emphasiled, applies to every employer, with any number of employes and app lies In all SO states. ll requires that each employer furnish each employe with work and a plaee of work "frN troni rtcuplud haurdl' and pre>- vldes a. mechlnlsm by Whlch any tn1ploye who ob.'!"erves what he rf'gards as a hat.a rd Tnay file a complaint with the area OSHA area orrice. The filing of a con111laln t will result, ln due course. in the arrival of a govern· n1ent Inspector \Vho must be permil1ed lo inspect the questionable safely condllion and all the rest of the plant or installat ion lo see if it C<Jnrorms with OSHA re· <1uirements. In three months. said Cohoory 5,633 places wt.re inspected. on employe com· plaint, and 80 percent were found wan. •• Una:. A total of 12,904 vio lations of OSl:IA safety ffi!Uiremtnts were foond and 2,1~ clt.allons tsaued. Penaltle• under the act, he 11dded, 10 up to $1,000 a day. Jn one of the nrst a'rea citations wlder the 1ct, a ..Newport Beach boatyard operator was char~ed with failure to prt> vlde a ladde(" fropl ihe water to his dock, which allegedly constituted a «afety 11azi:ird for his workers. ,. \Vhlle bulletins on the legislation were mailed out to all employers reporting under the Social Security Act, said Cohoon. it .i! extremely complicated and few realb:e il.IJ total implications. "However," he added , "union members are being educated in special proeram on OSH.A and taught what lo look-...,!or If the}' WJnl to Ille a complaint. ~ and the unlori peop.le are very li.ncert ~ wanth'll wOrk plactt to be aare, and ,. • are mO!lt busines1 people, but there· .lr• .. many flagrant safely violations In some areas." •-e • . ' T11•: hamber repreaen l ahvta expresse'd ma11y conc..-erns about the new safety.; act, notably the possibility that "crackpots" <.'Ould use It to get eveh with. . an employer they dislike ; that a plal\t operation might have to bt hilted for tht inspection tour ; that a small btisiness might be forced lo ahut dOwn completely if an owner decided to appeal the ruling of an inspector, and that th"t law ls not "a tw1>way street'' for labor and ,n&n.gement. Cohoon 111d U-and 9tbar _., ol OSH.& could be coyt"red In the semlnaril he proposed and urged C h a m b e t managers and other interested l:iuslnest people to contact· the Orange County ~fetr Council, where he ierves a~ an un• 4paid volunteer manager, for infonnation about the law and to arrange fol' seminars. The council is located al 2911 Daimler St., Santa Ana, phone 557~. The Chamber representatives indicated their· intention to follow his advice. "Whether we like it or not," 11ld one, •·1tt1 the law of tN: land now and we 'd better find out what ll'a all about. Hijacker Disappears Into Thin Air NJ to Bargain With Convicts RAHWAY, N.J. (UPI ) -Gov. \Villinm T. Cahill today called a meeting of the state"s top Jaw and correction officials to set guidelines for negot1ating I h e demands of Rahway State Prison inmates who staged a 24-hour rt\'Oit and held five guards and the wardtn hostaee. The governor also scheduled a met"ting with "community leaders" to discuss the disturbances Wednesday and Thursday during which 500 inmates co ntrolled two wings of the maximum security prison. A spokesman for Cahill said the meetings were ·'the first step in setting up machinery for negotiating the prisoners' demands,"' which were part of a no-reprisals e,greement r e a c h e d between lhe rebellious prisoners and the ,governor. Warden U. Samuel Vukcevich. 43, recovering fron1 •·stab wounds" which in· mates said a guard accldenlally inflicted, and the five guards were released about 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The five guards also wert hospitalired but all were reported in good condition with no serious injuries. Al Rahway General Hospital, Dr. Richard Newman said Vukcevich "was V•Orked OVf'r pretty good." It aLJio was learned that Vukcevich's wounds were treated in the prison by an inmate who served with U.S . forces in Vietnam. Phone Company 'T oices Concern Over Rate Hike Charging lhat a $16.8 million rate in- crease does not take into account wage hikes totaling $23 million a year. General Telephone Company officials today \'Oic· ed '"disappointment and concern'' over the Nov. 22 Public Utilities Commission ruling. In May, Hl70 General Telephone asked for a S66 mil lion rate increase \\•hich they later red uced lo $60 million. An interim increase granted in l)('cember of 1970 yielded $23 million in additional rate1, the company said, when added to higher toll rates granted in July 1971. The $16.8 million plus the $23 mi!lion - $39.8 million in all -'"does not come close lo meeting needs," according to Richard L. Ohlson, vice president. OllANll COAST Deal Brewing Rockwell 1Plant 1'qken Off Market -.Tbe.-.$20 million-North American Rockwell Plant in Laguna Niguel has been taken of{ the real estate market , as a possible prelude to negoliations for its purchl!se by the General Services Administration of the U.S. government. "It was taken off the market sometime during the past week.'' a North American spokesman confirmed this morning, Tbe spokesman streMed. however, that negoti2J.ions between the GSA and North American Rockwell hlt"\le not started. "There are a number of pro- cedural steps the government has to fol.low befQre negotiations can begin," he said. Jt Is believed the GSA was one of many I large organiz.atiorui that-. have been con· tacted about the 1 million square fool building by North American Rockwell and the broker for the property, the spokesman added. Tile last time the 93-acre site was off the market, hf' recalled, was during negotiations with the Fluor Corp. 0( Lo! Angeles for purchase of the building. Fluor: ca.nceJled the nf:gotiations in April. The most persistent rumor sin«: then has it tt:iat workers in the Aulonetics Division of North American Rockwell in Anaheim, would be moved into the seven- story Laguna Niguel structure. These reporl.1 have been denied by North American Rockwell official1. Tl1icli: Fog Grounds Jets, Ll11ked to I Fatal Crasl1 Thick blankets of fog that descended on Southern Californi1 overnighl shut down some airport! and slowed motor traffic, contributing to one auto accident that killed a Marine from Santa Ana. Weather forecasters predicted the gray shroud wiU continue through Saturday, giving way to low clouds and hazy sunshine by afternoon. The worst fog -in a somewhat unusuaJ-·s1tuatlon -Was concentrated over inland areas, while the entire Orange Coast remaln~d overcast, but not severely. Kil led early today in a Santa Ana Freeway accident in Uls Angeles County was Albert Brittain, 21, of 1321 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana. His companion was also injured when their car rolled over on the fog-shrouded Santa Ana Freeway near the Orange County border. Britlain's death raised California's Thanksgiving Weekend traffic death toll to 20. according to the California Highway Patrol. Water Reservoir Doubles Capacit y In San Clemen.te A new water reservoir holding two mil- lion gallons of water is now complete and full in San Clemente. Orange County agencies reported that while t~ fog was dense throughoul !hf' area, it was causing no serious problems to ground, sea and air traffio. Incoming Olghts at Los Angeles Tnternational and Hollywood-Burbank airports were suspend~d for some !line overnight, but Orange County Airport was unaffected. "There are no commercial fl ights bftween 10 p.m. and 8 a.m., and the priYate pilots can come and go pretty much as they please," said a spokesman for control tower operations. Orange County CHP officers said area freeways were driveable, des pite the fog, which was pa rticularly thick along the Santa Ana River, from the cOasl deep in· to inland aras. Exchange Club Hol.ds Annual 1, 2, 6 Mile Runs Feel like running anywhere from one to six miles Sunday? The Exchange Club of the Saddleback Valley is holdiri"g its Annual Competition Runs beginning at 11 a.m. at MWTon Viejo High School, ZftOOO Chrisant a Road. DAILY PILOT CIMNGll' COAST PLllllSHINll <Qt,\'4NY ltoMrt N. Wet 4 l"r•ollllll •nd P~tlit.htr The reservoir biiill by 1 S a n Bernardino firm using precast T-beam * co1nponents means that San C\emf'nle's reserve capacity· has near ly doubled and now is 4.75 million gallons, instead of the previous 2.75 million . Among the events to be offered are men's (14 and older) one-mile open, girls' 113 and under ) one-mile open, boys' ~13 and under) one-mile open, men·s (40 and older) two.mile open, women's fl4 and older) one-mile open, men 's {14 and older) two.mile open and a six-mile cross country open. Registration fees vary from SJ to $2 depending on_!~ ra ce. All fees ""ill be SO cents higher on the day of the race. -J oclc It. c~rl•v v~ PrllilfWlt llnd Ci-••I MfiN.Qw n"".' K••.,il ltlt.r TkD,..11 A. Mur,.ltifte M~i'ISI ffilOr • J. Putnain Henck, lnc.. ol San Bernard ino built lhe new water lank above the Shorecliffs colony for a price of $321.000. . Further informat ion on the races is available from Bill Kohler. 83<H187. 'Tis the Season First snows oC_ the season brought out the snow bunnies at Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 Olympic Games, as pretty Jan Brownell dem· onstrates as she prepares for her first ski run of the year. Hung1·y Mari11es Scarce; More Bi1·d Tl1a11 Takers The cu!back in troop populations at Camp Pendleton hit hard Thursday at the annual San Clemente program where civilians bring a serviceman home for dinner. . There weren 't enough Marines to go around. An estimated 800 Marines showed up rtl the San Clemen1e High School parking lot lo 'meet their Thanksgiving hosts -wrll below ihe 3,000 who ~·ere served lasl year. Volunleers at the ---Jnterfallh Serviceman's Cent!r "'hicli has sponsored the 7-year-<1\d activity had forecast a smaller turnout because of the dwindl· ing population at the large Marine base. But the reason3 still were not enough to placate some hosts who had driven to San Clemente lo pickup their guests. Dozens of pt"rsons went home disap- pointed. Many or the families arrived al 6:30 a.m. to pick up their guel!lls -Marines· brought to the parking loL in military buses. By custom the men were separated into areas labeled by the ir home state. As hosts requested Marines from specific slates. the servicemen came forth. hopped into a car and were driver.. Lo a home-- cooked Thanksgiving Dinner. San Clemente police officers ser\fed as ''oiunteers at the rnil::rophone and helped channel the young men to their hosts. $ky Pirate Vanishes With Loot • WOODLAND, Wash. (UPJ) -Fog and rain today hampered the search for 1 daring hijacker who parachuted from arf airliner l\·ilh $200.000 ransom and disap- peared in the Western wilderness . Police. sheriff's officers and FBI agents fanned out along the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, but a search by planes and helicopters was restricted by the Weather. The hijacke r, who used the name "D. B. Cooper," took: over the North west Airlines 727 jet over Oregon Wednesday, collected the ransom -largest ever. paid in an American skyjacking -along with four parachutes to Ser.ttte. ordered the plane to Reno, and disappear e d · somewhere along the way. It \\'as reported today that one of the t11·0 parachule5 missing when the plane landed at Reno was sewn shut, but authorities said-an exp er I e n ced parachutist would have used thf' other one first. and there was even some ques· lion as to wh.:ther he would have even strapped on the non-functioning chute. About ~ to 40 law officers took part in the ground search, which the FBI said was ctntered around Woodland because that was the last place o( contact between the crew and the hija cker. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer quotf:d an unidentified FBI man as saying he doubted the hij'acker's name was really Cooper. "He's probably no more D. B. Cooper than I am," the agent said. There were no federal sky marshal s aboard the Northwest flight, considered a "milk run" among scheduled flights. According to Linn Emrick, who sup- plied one of the ·four parachutes handed over· lo the hijacker, one of the two parachutes app•rently used in the jump was inoperable. He said he inadvertently sent a practice chute thal would not open. Emrick, of Sky Sports. Jnc., Issauih, Wash .• said the chute was for ground practice only and the canopy was sewn shut. ··1 didn"t know it when l ~·enl ovt"r and picked it out." he said. ··we ·re either looking for a parchute or rt hol e in the ground." said Clark County Under Sht"riff Tom McDowell. The FBI said tht" suspect was about g feet tall, 175 pounds, with black hair and an olive complexion. A Northwest Airl ines Boeing 727 was hijacked late Wednesday with 42 perSOnl!I aboard on a flight from Portland, Ore., to Seattle. The methodical hijacker allowed the 36 passengers lo disembark after he received the ransom and four parachuteii:. The hijacker was described as middle-- aged and "very relaxed." The FBI said the search was being con. centrated in !hf' Cowlitl-Clark County area in southern Washington as a result of information provided by the crew and "strictly conjecture on our part." An FBI spokesman said thf' ?~square mile area was selected because the crew reported a slight shift in the plane'a balance whilf' over this fannland region. Chit• H. l"• 1iilt1rJ P. N1R Anllm1 M11111tria 1;cr11.,, ........... °"". 22? hft lf A•11111 The strueture was built ·rrsing long eon· crt:te girders which interlock 1nd fonn a circular structure with a dome·. Decor~live pill ars along the sides were cast into thf' components. Ci ty C'OUncilmen have formally ac· cepted thf' project . LAFC OKs Clemente Annex Two ~tewardesse.s were allowed to d~ plane with the ·pawngers at Stattle· 'l'acoma. Two flight olficen and a stew· ardess were locked in 1 rear compa.rt· mMt while the pilot flew the aircraft to Nevada. Hf' had told 1he pilot ht wt1i11tfld to fly to Mexico City. M-1litt •iir~111: P.O. le.:'''· ,1.,SZ S-CJ.•n,. Office .JOS N..-th El C1111in• R11l, t2•72 O"-r OHie• c.. ~· "' \\'ft~ Ill~ ·ti-rt .Mdtl 2Jl) Nt. 1 0\lkvinl liuMl'W,_ IN,~: l'17i IM~ lotlwwd City Engineer Phil Peter has said the large rtcrpti:iclc has a few tiny leaks , bul the quart-a·minute rate is normal and h11lf the ~mount norm111\y 11et ror that large a reservoir, he said. B&nk er Slates ln'1es tm ent Talk W. Ken ~1oorf', an investment banker will be !ht guest spe aker at an in: vestmenl semfnar Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Bf'n Brov"n's Restaurant In South Laguna. The public meeting, spon$0red by ?.litchum, Jones and Templeton, will cover the ""'hat Rnd why" of inv~ling, Including common and blue chip . stocks .11nd mutual funds. ' An author and lccturt.r. Mr. ~loorc h11 given Ul\ks to more lhan 500 firms and as.~isted 7,000 people in public spe aking, Rel!ervalions are 1vall1ble by con· tacting Roland Becker, 494·9711. Cit y Would Get 11 A<:res of Copo Beach Property Frona ,.,.,,., J GRAND JURY • By JACK BROBACK 01 "" OtflY ,lie! Srtll Annexati(;; of 11.3 acrt"a ol CapistrlnO Beach property adjoining San-Clemente on it• northwest border to th1t city w111 approved. Wednesday by a 3 to l vote of the Local Agency f'ormation Commi~ion after a wordy debate Oc'I the propogl. The 1Me1atlon wa1 proposed by John C. Manes and John O. Steinleltner. owners of pne and one·hall acres 1t %7512 Del Cado Road on which they plan to build to apartments. They were not pre$Cnt lo light their case but Kenneth Carr. San Clemente cJ- ty mnna.ger, told LAFC commlstloners th:at his city had not lnlllated the pl'(). pos11l but that development Wl!IS pl111nned of ll re11idcnli11l naturt consf~tent with county planninit for the area •nd the cily:I uinlng ordinancea. Viaorously opposing were represen- tali ves of !hf' Colplstrano Beach Chamber 1 of Con1mcrcr:: !ht. master plan com· mlttee, and incorpotal~ study groups. The main tru1't of u~lr obTecCfonS in· eluded "a nibbling . a"'·ay or our com- munity by San Clemente and a downiradin& with high density building." • Thty also urged a oonlinuance until com· pletlon of the Capistrano Valley Mast.tr Plan. ttpected In "two or three monl.bl." Ken !4wrenct of \ht Capist rano Beach chamber. comph1lned th11t property owners in the art• were not notified or the 1nnex plan and that San Clemente's move; were tt!ultlng in a gradual en>~lon of the Capistrano Beach area. Tom Frlan of CaJ)istrano Bt:ach said !here are sewtr disposal problems Jn the Whole art• ind that annexations sAould • l,t etopptd unlll the master lJlft 1 the reaional water quality control study arid the masttr plan of drainage are com. plcted. • • Carr replied that the c.ily of San report continues.. Cl-emenle had 1 new S2\l. million watt While largely critical, the report ®et reclamation plant and that drainaRe fee.'I praise certain activ itie11 of the joint 1.ani· fnr th!_Jrea had · been established by talion di$lricls. ordinance in 1966. LAFC member Tony Coco, mayor of lt is noted that they were stltcled by Tuatln, pointed out that the city was ~· the State Waler ·Resources Control Board quired by law to hokt a pOblic htaring and the tederal Water Q ua I It 1 before completing the anneii:ation. Admln1straUon to establish ont of the i·tf a majority of the property owners f t hf' protest at that llrile the annaation is irs on t job training schools In !he nt· dead .'' he argutd in moving for approval lion. of the merger. "The purpose of the training p~aram ~te wa.s joined by commlsJlontrS' 1 Ii; to improve the skills of wtste water Charles Pearson of Anaheim and Ronal<t trtatmeot personnel," tht jury states, Caspers of Ne\\·port Beach. Only Robert Also praised was lhe "regional ~luUo11 Battin of Santa An1 opposed the move. to the problem of constructing adequ1t11 He said the commlalon should protect faciJitles for wa5te water disposal property 0~11er1 from having to go services" in referrlnc tn ttie rectntl1 htoo:glriddlttona l procedura--lo'-void 1n-tompltttd outf1tl aewer Una five ni118' Mneiatlon. off shore a.t the Santa Ana :River. L , I \ ' < «• ~.Urbities Arrive ·d···. ' Thl!'"first parts of the giant turbines for the third Powerplant at Grand Coulee ~Dam in Washin gton have arrived near the construction site. Each· pie.ce is on.ly I 111i&eighth of what will be the largest turbine$ in the world. Especially built rtgg' will haul the parts to the construction site where they will be· assembled ; and installed. . .,~ . I"" I Insurance -. Firms Hit · . Camp~~es .. NEW YORK .(UPI) -Peo- ile Who worry about radicalism and bizarre life styles on . college car&puses Can take comfol't from the ex- perience of Hfe insurance companies with students. Many life insurance firm! have spe<iial organi~tions to Seu policies to studentllt!.Often a full-time proressiona~ agent runs aq office on campµs and uses Students as part time agents, These companies rather . uniformly have a fa vorabl\.i mpression ol~ today's~ undergraduates, ac- cording to the ln.stitute o{ Life Insurance. On the basis of a recent survey, says the in- stitute, ~·it's not true that traditionalillm has gone the way of the dinosaur On the Campus." F orn;ie~ ~~pster . . . Takes Up · ·Sales OAILY .PJlOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HOTICI 01' l'UILIC HIAlllNO HOTICI 01" MAllllMAL'S IA.lo.I lllJOJlll THI CIT'I' COllHCIL lr1"1<0fllhMnl1l CtedH S....k.t. Inc OI"-THI l'i.111nfl ~•. 111•11.,1 J1111 McO.nloll, 1~1 CITY 01' •OUNTA IN VAr..L•Y 9eb J. Mr:Dtnlll, .... hbbl1 J. M(0.11it1t HOTICC ll HEllEIY GIVl!N +1111 a1~.,lf M, M<0.1'11t1I .,Pltfllf1nl. No. II 1111 T~y, 0.CtmMr '· 1t'1, et t:to MS 1'.M. Ill tfl.e COUt'ltll Ch ..... 11t<1, Clty ty \lltlue flt" 111 t•ICloll'SWI l»llfd _. M•ll. 10700 S••1tr Av•-· Fount1!n ,......,,., It, 1911 llY .... MlilftlCIN' V11i...., C1\llw11l1. "'-Cltv Council wlll C-1 Or•-CtlUMY H•rbor Jvdklt! ~ 1 l llfllk: INl••iftll 1111 lflt followl11111; °'"'.(.· C4iuflty -., Or•n"' -ll•tt ~l .I. l'r-ul 11111111" bY IM l"l•Mlllll C•lll«lll•, U-t1 ~I llllHM I~ . , •• ~ , . .._ c..,.,,,.1.,10fl 10 .... "'.,"' !ht City c..,. '•\IOI' ., ''•rttc:M1l,...,.1et Crtldlt kr:Ylo NEW YORK 1UPJ) -When ioea.ttd , jn T:Yronf, Glendale, to ·-1•1 • .. _,111tr1t1 u .. ., ... 11111 inc. •• luotm•111 cr.titw .,,.....,.,.,11,: _} f« ... 11'1(1.Wflitl'. . "*" JM:!! McDll'ltl. .... &ell v. Larr}' Baxter tore a tendon in jnd Hattits&ura:, Mils. i. 0r111rntnc1 •• 111-v•l o 1 .v.c~.i. •~• _.... -J. Mco1t1r11. h. I ft h d h.I pl · g pro Ai..nclorlf.d, Wrtt~fll. Ollln1n11eo:1 0t etwrl\I M. M<Ot11i.r 1t 1~1 otbi.... 1s e an w I e aytn Baxter recently returned 1110Hr111v1 v~1c1u. >1>crw!111 • ntt Ml-• o1 a.MS.Of t<Wtn• basketball for $40 a ga me. 'from Europe whee• he in-,, 111 ..... 1.w o1 N111on11 Fllod IMu••nc• fui Oii ... -.. lucllmtlllt Oft 1h• a.11 o1 111• b~,,i. I 1947 h lh"''"ht It J'"''"'· r11u1nc1 ol ••Id tllln:ulfOl'I. I hlVI 11'1/M ...,. n , ft ......,,.. was veSUgatl'd licensing 1 n d Tht•• m1t111r• ••• 1111nt •roe•uea u-. 10 1h1 •l9ht, 1nr. 111111 '"'''"' '' the· t r.d of the road. d. l ·b hi d ) "' """"1"' 10 '"" l"ltnnln• L•w• ., 11111 ••Ill l1H1t1mH1t dtblOI' Jn 1~ .,.""' ..... '" IS r1 utor.!I p ea I in s11111 o1 c .. 11 ... 111• tO°"''· too• 's'* the county of or'""· si.11 ot c1111ornt~, Instead , i~ wa s the beginning France German y the " '"·1 •1'14 1111 F1111r1111n v1111r zCll'.'111!1 lllt11:rlblct 1, toHow•: of a buslnes.s career that has ' ' k O•llll1Mnc1. TN ZOfllftf Ont/111~, Z•nln• Lot u. Trt1C1 25'2, M1P •ook 11 Pie• B~oelux countr.les, Denmar , MtH. 11111 Eihlbltt 11'1 ~ 1111 In 4. tomm011lr known ., 20J 11.-.e L•M taken hin:t to the presidency of Sweden and Italy uLevl.!1 are 1h1 Pl1nn1n1 l>PN•1mtn1 111111 ••• ciu.r. M•11. c111tor11J1. Bl .• Yank Corp a New York . . IVtlllb1• for pull~c lftNloK'lt.I '"" MOT ICe IS MElllEav GlYl!11 ""' on •· ·• selling $100 mllhon In Europe •••ml111ll1111. Frfd1r. 0-tn'ibtr 10."1"1, )'I''°" o•ctoc · clothing COmRAnY Which right now " he noted Ba-rter Tlloie •11r1nt 11 1..,1,.. In 11w0t """· 11 ff~ of c.urtno1.1.., 111 w,,, 1111 est·m l s 197 1 sales around ' · · ~ • .,. •-111.., to lhb• 11rJ1POtll1 wm ~t ~ c1w °' coe11-M ... , cou111" 1 a e 11 • already ha.!1 a llcenalng agree. t.t .,_, .,. ~~ty to "° "· ... ~'""' ,,,, ... c1n1er1111. 1 wm •''t $32 millio11 an~ projects $40 t Ith 1. · J 1 d11 1~r11111 1111"'""'IOll •I• C111lrt>11. y""' ••M11C1vc+1M·Nh hl•tw•1111c1c11t,f'I'' I. 1 men w I 1rm tn apan n m1r tOfltact 1111 ,.t1n111111 ·D-""''"' c•lh Iii 11w111r "'-r If IM t.111!1" s111t'. mil ion or next year. thlnkJ the Japanese "wUl take •t .. ,.2424 111111 ,,,.,.-to :-1111 1bove 111 11w· r1tt11. 111r. 1n111 111t•'''' °' w 1'1 "It was a luckY. break, or '""-...... • Id" ·1 11..,,.. 1uc1-1 11tt11w In IN ·~ lll•wrlM• k ba k . ' l" over we uu.ainess wor l CITY COUNCIL OF THE P•-1\1 .. ..., tnueh thirtof 11 ....... to• lee.r, loo ing c on It,' sa u. American don't·atart hustling CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALL£V ~tSNlr~ ,. u llstv .... ··~!loll. WI!~ the six-foot three-inch Baxter ""k th A " Ml:,., e. cotir eocn1..:1 ln••t••' •ncl tOlh. . ,u e: ey ,?'0-cnv Cltrii. O•IM ., CMll WU. C1llfom\tl, as he answered questions and · · Di'd b k lb 11 h 1 h" 1>vtout111e1 0t1n" ce1tt D111<1 P11o1. NO'lll'ftlltr" 11, 1tn phohe calls in his mid-Manhat· . as e a e I' .1m NcweniMr x. itn llU-11 01LLA1to o. WILKi,ION. drive to the top In the clolhina: Mlr.,,11 tan suite. !'eld" LEGAL NOttCE Mu11lth••I c1111r1 Or•"" c1111fltY' Arter dOctors advised him 1 · H••bcw Ji>'ltl•I 0111r1t1 "No doubt about It "he said. er l!u ... M: l!lller, they couldn't repair the tendon · ' ,. 104t DeJiutr proJ>E. ly, Baxtec quit the "I WR.!1 about six-t hree a.nd 1'1cr1T1ous •usiN11ss M•x H•r• Ame·, ,-. ... n Bas'elball League weighed only 120 pound.!! when 111&.Mll sTATllMtNT 1u.c. ..... c."'111-·"~ '" • I · h. h hool kl Tht 1..ri-1n1 ""°" I• dolnl bul.IMtt JwHwi.11. C•llfwllli and took :sales jobs with was in tg sc , so s nny .,, P111~11t1'• Attwllfl' I was ashamed to go 'lo tht •USI NESS INSUltANCf_ AGENCY, Publl,~ed ori111t Co.ti O•llV l'llDI. various clothing concerns. He be h Th 1 l J 441 'elru. strHt. su111 m N1 .. 110r1 Nov...,Mr 1t, :w ,.... o~tmller '· beat the bushes aroun d ac . en me ammy •r•th. c.11r ... n11 nuo 1111 31'1·7' Moskowitz my coach at P. J1m,, Prou. 4J«i P••k NitWPOrl. Pittsburgh and throughout the M' d. H. b 1 . .ADI. "2. N _ _. •e-r. c~1uorn11 south. ''Traveling those DC33 Jame3 , a 1son ig n mMI • • k nd did ,_ 1 Brooklyn.'.' . rr!ihJ11111~":1neu 11 bl!nt ctll'Kluc:tM "" •"1 --,-.-,-"-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.illed me, a 50 't"~ ousy Moskowitz convi nced Batter '· J1m~1 Pll>n T. 1. N•. 11-11u LEGAL NOTICE i 7l dvancement . t .... ~ '· .. , .. of Society Northwestern Mutual o f Milwaukee has one of the l argest c oll ege. salet departments with offices on 66 campuses. Coll~ge \, I f e- Jm;urance Co. of Indianhpolis started in business se lling policies lo students. Equitable Life Assurance, Home Life of New York. Mutual or New York, Provident Mutual and Fidelity Mutual , both or Philadelphia, American Na- tional of Galveston and many others are active on the cam· food and beds,'' LaJIY' recall-lh l d ' nd th bll·t to Thi' 11111m1111 111..:1 w1111 th1. Countr 011 o11c:'"'titr 1, 1111, 11 10·00 "M,. ed: "But it was worth il.. a . es ire a e 8 I y Cllrt OI Ortn•• Coun•r Oii: Nov. \7, ""· FEDEltA L NAT IONAL M 0 R T GAG E posi tion the body c 0 u Id ev llvfflr J. Ml\lldoK, Oti>uly Cwntv ASSOCIATION ., CIUIV 1pPoillltcl Trull•• A slight understateme.nt. 0,ercome bulgi·ng mu oeJes ,_ 8 c11rk, 1 uf!Olr •fld w-.uint to o...i al Trun In 1969. Baxter and 27 fellow . "" ui Publl1h1t1 Ortnt• Co111 Oiltr Plot, 0K""1blr ·11, tt6t, ·rKOtde<I D•c1m~r h. game. "To butld Up some N""embff' lt, "· tncl Oacemller J, IO, Jl. 1t6t, 11 Intl. No. 1t6t1, In book tJ H. em"ployes at Puritan Fas ions 1 th I h" d d d'd it11 J1lf.11 P•a11n , oi 0111cJ11 Rtcorllt in th• o111t~ bought out that company's Big 8 reng c inne an 1 o1 "'' CPUn1v R1eore11r of O••n111 coun11. j!Bungled' by Paperwork l ·~~W YORK (AP) - Millions of Americans spend a lifetime either bucking or (backfng . the .system. Those <who fight it Jiave the feiling \that bUreaucracy, orten-sym-~bolired by mountains of paper, :;grows more burdensome each lyear. -. ~ I eonsider as evidence a •T ransportation l)(>partment lestimate, just released, !hat $3 :biYion, or nearly 50 petcent, tco~\d be cut from the annual ldOfpment cost of $6.5 billion p<nd by U.S. shippers and car· ridlls. of companies, were wasted on unsuccessful products." This is one conclusion of a . study made by Bank of America: And while ex- perimentation of neressity results in what some might cons ider waste, it would take considerable conviix-ing to dispel the notion that e. bung. ling bUreaucracy doesn't add tD those lost billions. puses. dependent, like Chester David Reeder, the 32·year Carlson, who invente d old head of Northwestern xerography. but after great Mutual's college sales deprivations he lQO was forced 0 r g a n-i z at i 0 n, say.!I u,,_ to join corporate life before dergraduateS haven't really his invention became a com· changeO tremendously since mercial reality. his stu~eot days. "Most of Rising taxes are to some ex-them will ·admit that, ln the tent an indication O( the, grow. • Jong run, they look forward to ing complexity. Or the paper settling down to a conventional v.•orld, which may not at all life style with a wife and represent the real world. kids." Roeder said. "They f\.'loney spent for a specific job, are_n't t?O muc~ inferes.ted _i n such as defense must firs t go the main function of hfe 1n- through a spong~ funnel . surance -protection right The Tax foundation · claims n.o~ -_but they . are syf· that spending to pubfiCize the fLc1enUy interested tn setting Defense Department and arm-up something for the future so Y."nk D'· .. 1·,1•0n, then . runni·ng pushups hour after hour," .!!aid LEGAL NOTICE s111e o1 c11111N"n!1 wtLL SELL A. • La "J J d ht j PU BLIC AUCTION TO HIGH ES \" about $24 million in sales. rry. oun t a everage atooeR FOlt CASH 101v1b1e 11 11me c' mostly Work Cloth.'. Larry and dl'ive would make up for JtcTiTitU~"2~~stNllSI .... !n 1-1111 mo...., o1 ,,,. un11..:1 s11111 h ( J d.d 'th " 11 ttlt Netlll Front er11r1n{t to 1111 Or-~.,. and his crew, noting that work w a 1 n ave. HAML STAT•MENT cou~1v C011rthous• 1ot•te<1 ·~ "° crvi-. He won a\1-city high school ~· lollo"'l""I -"''°" 11 6olnt bui liwn Ce"'"'" Orlvt1 We1t (l0tmer1v Wo tlh clothe.!! are phasing out, ••· . "'"o 111 ii. cl!Y of s1n11 An•· basketball honors and went on Primo T••lh H1uto1111 anct Coner••• c11uornil 111 r11111, 11111 end 1n11r••· started emphaSlzing jeans for t t th st J h , N Stl"lk•. 1111 Mllt11t1L No . .ce. Tutt!n, , .., 10 •ncl _ hild 11r 11 undtr ,,.,, al l members ol the family 11nd 0 s ar on e · 0 n 3 a. C•lltornl•. o~"'.n1rv11 in '"• P•-•IY 11tw11..:1 111 Casual Slacks 01 double knl.l, t i on al InYitational Cham· 01~1111 Lt11l• '"'••111 1nc1 Joe ":•I w 1111 coun1v .,,., s111• 11pcr1bed 11: · h. t J 943 Swal\IJ. Im MllU.t11 No . .q, Tulfon, LOI IJ of Tr.ct No ... '1. 11 ~Oft d d ll I t p1ons Ip earn 0 l . C1ll10rnl t N•• roc:ordecl 1,. ,_ '.SJ P.,..,. acron an co on. n wo "I stiJJ rl!member," said Thl1 bv•1nu1 11 11t1nt coo611tlld 11v 1n ~ ..... 11 "°· lnciuilvi, OI Mr~ittineoin year! the Company's sales in· Baxter'. smiling for the first 1nc11111111".:~I! SWAN N M11>1, In itit oUkl °' ttll Clun!Y R .. creased about 33 percent. . "h~ S h , TMi ''""''""' tlltd wll!t ~ countv cor1111r of .,,d 0••"9• C011ntr. "We're warming up 10 go ttme_. u yW the I. JQ n s Cllrt eh0r1"" Coutttv Ofl1 N°". 10, ltll. Th• ,,,e,1 •clclrtu •11<1 °"""" c~ team -a.II of them'Calholics 111 a-+.o-J , "'.,,..., Otoutr cou,.,,. dnl1111t1on. 11 •11v. 111 ttie. '"1 or~ publiC," saidllaxter, ".because c•-· dnc•lbffl ........ 1, wrP01'1td 111 111: nu We Could ha•·e JlOid a lot more' except me, a Jew -would get ,. b1tthtcl 0 •n" C01st Oillr Piia• Florid• c1rc1e. t••1• M•••· c1111orn.11. • • t ' le bef h 11 ' ' The ul\Clertltnod Tr111lft dlaclllm1 l fW with lhe proper production . m o a crrc ore eac NO¥t1m111r It. ,,, :u., •nd O.ttmt>e• :; u111u11v ,., i nv incotrKt ... u or the'''"' game. They'd say prayer.!!; I'd 1"1 ' :JOd. ~dd, .. 11 •nd oftltr comm°" de1J1n1tl~ 11 facilities. We're aiming at 1nr srto .. n h1rt1n say to myself 'I'm going to kill LEGAL NOTICE s~ld 1111 wiu b. m1e1e. 1>111 wlthovt about a 25 percent increase, 'l!m.' covenint 0, ..,1.,•n•r, •••••n ""ini.nod. and goi ng public is the 1way to .. v: h t h . , t4lH "' re111ra1no 11111. 11o1 1•11 1 o,. , 01: k. d f " rOU ave 0 ave desire l'tCTtT1ou1 1us•N•ss •r.cumllr1nce1, •• P1v th• ••m•lnln• g<;t that in ·0 money. and a willingqess to pay the NIME SlATEMl!HT prlncP•I •um of th• r.o!e• 1Kur.o bv 111111 Big Yank currently has five · f h t t " .d Th• tallO"Nln1 per1on II doln• b111fntn Offd. of Trutl, 10 ... 11 nt.no.s1, wrttt h . price or w a you wan , sa1 ••: in1er111 1he•eon, 11 pr""ldl'\11 11, t11d production sites -t ree in Baxter "In business as well as MOBILEHOME a. PAllK INSURANCE ...,,.,, 1av1nctt. 11 1nv, undt• th• "'"'' Mississippi, one in Oklahoma b k tb' JJ" • AGENC'I', 4l41 •Trcn SI., Suht 10'.!. o! 11111 OteCI ol Trutt, l'e1, ch1rt111 tnd as e a . Htwoort lllCh. Ct . .,'60 l lloef!HI GI !hf Tn!tlff ..... ol ""' '"'"' and one in Tyrone, Pa. Its P. J•m•• P!t111, 4140 P••k Nt .. llOl'I, cre•ltd br 11ld 01ea ot Tr111t. distribution centers are LEG" NOTICE A111. ~. N•"'""'' Beith. c •. ''"" !h11iiiiir1d1•f undif said 01i'd Of W is paperwork presumably ; is cant to ~ssure com p.liance t wi ~ regulations, as evidence :tha! somethin g was done, or 1 as proof that something exists. i Paper, nevertheless, I i k e ;paper money, may represent The report also details the frustrations of the Independent inventor, the man whose work Jed, ironically, to the establishmeut of some of our largest and most bureaucratic companies. He .... doesn't have much of a chance today. The report shows that of the total number of patents cur- rently issued, 70 perce nt go to coi:porate inventors and only 25 percent to independents. ed service activities rose nir:ie that our company sold t~~m times in the decade of !he $25 million worth or pohc1es · 1960s. By 1970, it said, $28 last year." Ecologi~ts Scaring Off '------~~-'------! Thi• bu1)tWU I• 11tfn1 con\lluctld tor 1n Trutl htrelolor, t•ttulld 111<1 dt llYl•td 1· ll!CllVlllutl ' to 1!\I ~ndtr1lt1""' 1 .. ruten Dtcl&rll~ P UMI P. J1mt1 Pion llf De!tult 1ri\ll O~ncl ltw Seit, Incl • PICTITIOllS lllSINl(SS Thlt 1l1temtnl llltCI wllh llle County .. rllttn Nblltt of Ott111ll 1ri\ll £11CllOll to million went for publicity. !t"s a line market, Roeder It quotes a ·study made said, because there now are NAMI STATIMINT Cltrk of Or1nt1 County Oii: Nt1v. U. 1'11. S1U. l/\t undtr1l1Md t•UHCI s1lll Nt1lk:I Th1 followl111 Pff!Ofl Ii dolnt llutlMH IJ l1ver1Y J. M-~. Otoulv Coun1, ol Dtf1ul! 11111 El~UOll to Stll to lie I t: Clerk. rK<ll'decl In lllt tounfy whttt lilt rt11I 0Ult£L ADVErtlUING. 11n CluJIOlll Publ!ol\fd °''""' C0t1t O•ftv Piiot, ProPttfV I• lacl!ld, l noltiing more than t h e b~aUcracy in action ~lnduslrY and bu sines s ) sJ>tnd some $18 billion a year several yea rs ago_ by Sen. eig~t ~i\lion youngsters on the \\lilliam Fulbright, (0.Ark.), nahon s camp~ses .. O•lve, ,.....,_., 9tKl'I, cant. nw N""•m~r 1•, J6 incl Otttmllt• l . 10, [)111: N0111mtwr s, 1'11 M!th•tl C1lvln Hirth, 1,,J w1nc1 .. 1rd nn llOl·11 FEOEllAL NATION.AL line, l'<'ewpori lo1eh, C11!I. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION The other fi ve percent are issued to government and universily inventors. which showed how sorile of the Roeder said his agents Th!t bu1intu b Hint Ct1fld11<tld ·~ 111 LEGAL NOTICE •• 11ld TruJ111, lndlrlllu1I. ly 1ob hl11 Mldlltl C. Hltih fl. UM& U14, funds meant for national usually don'l look on the long- seeurity were siphoned into haired hippie t Y Pe un-Investments Thl1 llllHnent lllfCI .. 1th lht Counrr JICl ll lOIJS IUHHl'SS l'ublrthM o ...... c ... , 0111'1' 1'11(11, I re1earching and developing neW products; yet 75 percent ~of tt total new product· ·ex~ l pe~~itures, for a cross section The inventor, it seems, has .become a corporate person,, an establJShment member. These tim~~~~till can produce an in- areas that may or may not dergrad~tes as good pro&· contribute to the citizens' well spects, but you_ never ~an Cll<k Of Or111t11 Counlv Oii: Hov. II, 1t'1. NAME STATllMENT NoV""1blr l?. 1t, ~. 1t11 >0411 ~~,:evttlr J. MICl<lox. Dtouty County TM loll-lfltl ptrJOll ft dolnt lluii11tss ., LEGAL !jOTICE SAN FRAN CISCO (AP ) -Publllh.f<I 0••nte Co••' D•llv Piie!. : AL"S ltUG CLEAN ING, 3N W 1••1-----~-'------beirig·-. -tell. One such unhkely looking "I. · Seven pages .of the character ~ec~tly bought a Novtmller "· ,,, Ind Doc:tl<TllNt J. JD, St Ctlll Ml'•• Cl n•77 ' " 1U41 The threat, at. lawsuits by en-1"1 l0l'·11 s'1mue11 G. AfCl'lllit11. 111 1111 s1.. ,,cT1T1ou1 1us1Ne:s1 Congressiona l Record listed $100 ,000 poli~y. . films made by the Navy: . Roeder said a campus hfe "2. Another 14 pages listetl insu~~nce manage~ has lo be · · · k sensitive lo changing moods. d1gn1.tar1es, pre.s~, etc:, ta en "A college campus can go on trips-: on Air ~orce planes from conservative lo liberal -,,to AF 1nstallat1ons; . . and -back , agai n to con· I "ii.iij~~"":o=·x:c: ... o:c, :••'"'"'<":rr:#:""""'"'i::::'<nc:::o.::=:::::•""t *""'''"'";"!l:=::;;:-..... ~ • . ,, ,, 3. Another 15 pages listed servative witllin a couple of persons transported to various year"s," he said. "Also the ~,.Jc,..,;:;..u•~=··~·=·a;;;;:.21?:""'""-'~-·~ ~ Arrny , bases. average lniddle sized campus to become optimistic, ac-Two pages were Used 10 -7 500 to 15 000 students -is e Walt·•ee The market is undergoing a "period bf wait-and-see in a new and confusion situation, oot ;Pie near-bottomless bear ma,rPt decline that sonle a~ts discern , says \\rright 4 Jn\l iBtors' Servict>. There is ~ noftti~g on the. horizon to pre· l ve§~.: a re surgency of the iii """'~eivable but unbelievable '! JXISSibility" that the ~ederal R5etve Board wilt continue to cording to' James Dines and shoiv the distribulion of an far from ho~ogeneous. lt has Co. A surpi:ise announcement, Arniy film "The Big Picture," enclaves of aU shades of such as an announced evacua· 0.ver a t'*'·o-year pc;,iod. The pG:litical opinions and life tion of Vietnam or a drastic film cost $902,529.34. stVles." cut in N. Y. Stock Exchange The ad vanced stage of ·while few students see life margins could spark a wlld modern socielies are said to insurance Agents as cewesen- rally. be measured by the amount of tatives of "the eslablish· paper they use : \\lith the ment," says Roeder , agents : reitHct the money and credit e H1111ti11g Seoso1t. securities busineSs just will experience prejudice if Bargain hunting i:; in order, recovering from near death by they adopt high pressure tac- says Abraham lo'. Co. Stock paper, with paperwork using tics. He says today's student! prices have been forred down up much of-the money donated don't ·like sales gimmicks or to a level where many equity ·to charity, and with other fancy approaches. They prefer securities a re underpriced evidence all abQut us, perhaps straight professionalism in an relative to current and pro-It's time for a change, agent. spective earnings. _:_:_:_:_::__::__ _ _,,:_ ____ .::_:_ ________ _ e Bl.essing? I\ suPQI.y just when business net~~ it "to get going again •. " _ ,,,lus Needed "J:ltt most bull ish news the Poor mutual fund stalistics I market could receive would be could be a blessing in disguise w<frd,: tha t the international because they would provide m~·tary crisis is being another lest of the market's I re ~ed. sRys I n d i c a to r response to poor ne1vs. If poor Di' 't. While ostensible pro-statistics fail to have much. gre!fli. has been made, there impact it \vould be an en- ) are ~nls of softening positions couragfng sign, E. F. Hutto n l on both sides .which .'*'·ould lead · says. Ito compromise. Even clues • B11y Q11nlilfJ th.it a start toward agreement The market is riiu ch nearer has been made could be a •powerful plu$ for the market. a low than it is a high, says Fraser's Contrary Investor. • Waiting Pur~hase of quality iSS:Oes ;~1ttnY investo rs still do~'t with good profit -.prospecls tEJl\ize that complacency, in-should work out reasonably trtla 'Or plain wishful thinking well in the months and years may hurt thelr i n v e ~ t e d lo come and perhaps even ex. capital even more than 1t was traordinartly wtll, the firm •hurl in the market plunge says I. following the Nixon rally, says e Baymendorvs • T.J. Holl &. Co. A lot more JACKSONVILLE. Fla . cmoney was lost bet.ween the Stockton \\rhatle Davin ll Co. J spring or 1930 end mid-1932 ~y '• in·•estors waitirig for the . 11• has announced It w111 develop ~ . a 400-acre office ce nter and f lusory recovery than during light industry park here to be · elh1e It , C.nten ~he trict 'will. be ex· · t I · k · LEGAL NOTICE c.,.1. Ml••· C•. NAMI! Sl.,Tl'Ml!NT vironmen a groups 1s ·eep1ng Th11 bu1lne11 1, 11tln1 conduct..; tor 1n .At 1011owtn1 P.,.lflf! 1, 11~11111 INl•fftlMI . • f k 1'-Uttt. ll!dlvlllUll. • . • ma1or companies rom ma -PtCTITIOUS IUSINIS• S1m1ttl G. Afo!hultl• li!WPOftT ~Gf.MENT co .. 11111 ing Jar"e cilpilal investments NAM• ITATaMl'NT Thlt 1t111m1111 fil«t Wffh 1111 count)' trcitll er~.,_ "'""'1 ~·'""· ,. ' Th• followln1 H rton 11 oafnt1 bu1ln111 Cltrk of Or•rtM Coun1Y ·11n: NOii, 11. l'tn. l"htf!~ A,. wllltr, ll°' W. Oc:t•n!ront. a lop oil executive say·s •s: •1-l•v•rlv J. Mleklox, DlwtY CPUl!IY 1 ·kldl. -. WAR EHOUSE VILLAGE. HO Wttl Cltt•. -~ .· ht1 bull!)nl II bel"• conclut!ed llV Ill Thornton F. BT ads h 8 w 11111 SlrHt. Co1t1 Mt11. C1lllorn11 l'Ublll#l-.t .Ot•/111 t u1t Dtllr Jllol, .l.tte1hrldu11i • I 1 M1rsh11! Ou,,ltlCI, No. l4 Lltt\111 t11f, Nowmbtr It, U. •nlll OKemlltr J, 10, PhlllO ""· :!jpl111r presiden t or the Atlantic N-Ptl•I Be.ch. C1Ulornl • lr7T ~tU-71 Thlr 'll1tlm"1I lllld wlth th• Coo.i~ty . ·h TM1 bYslMn 11 bllno tonductl'll b~ 111 CJ.,i. ~ Orenot Coun rv on : Nov. 17, lt)I, Richfield Co., said is own 1nct1vldu11. LEa•• NOT!-,.. ev 11v1r1v J. M1e111oa DtPUtv countt . , MA RSHALL OUF,.I ELO n.&o \•l<I •· C ....... company was hit with arr en· 7hlt 11.rement IUl!d wllh th• ceuntv . -l'lll:lll1hld 0•1nt11 Co.11 0111v Pitot0 · i I 1 S ·t f l Clerk ol Or•ntt Countr Oft' "'""· 10. tt11. ,.lCTITt:ul'\'uatNISS6 Novembff' 1•, 26, 111111 Dtctrnlltr 3. 10.. v1ronmen a aw u1 a er Ir B•vtrlv J. M1111111C1,., °'""" clKjntv NAMI' STATIMIHT 1t 11 31:io.n spending $200 million to build cr;~~ti1t1td or111k co11t 0.11., Piiot. TN 11111~1"• ..... _.__at:~, L-EG-AllNOTICf}- a refinery at Puget Sound in "'°"'•mlltr 11• 1'· ,. •ncl C>tc•mM• 3• buil~s~O~; ORIGINAL 1ou 1tooUGH•l------:c:cc:------. · ltll :IM0.1! PI ZZA, 102J El ,Clnl!llO Or .. Cotti I' lutl the state of Washington. LEGAL NOTICE Me••· c11Uotnf1 .,,,., ir1cT1T1ous 1u11Nss1 '.'Something has got to be c.~·;..,=:~1~11;r;!;;,1m ·i°"'' 1"111• Tiit 1,110:,~,:',!r~::~~~:!, btl'llneu d bo t th, " h .d "Jt J.1011 M1rt1tr11 H-n Yori!,. Ht~ 1-t S1., It: one a u LS, e saJ . -l"ICT/TIOUJ •USINl'IS (OSI• Meu. Ctlltlt'l'nlt. -ortltEGO Ptli)'JOGllAPH IC. I,,, is having a profound impact NAMll STAT•MllHT Thlt 11u11.wn ·1, bfln• condutttd 11v l"tdllt Ave .. co~'-'-~-. . Thi follh-1111 .,.,1011 11 dol11111 llullllltl hllllllncl •ad ..,!ft. Ltlfh f_, Otr, ZDZ.racltlc AVI!., Co1lt1 on companies Jay111g o u t •-= o: M . YOlll( Mffl, Cap.,lal" for ne)\' proi·ects MACKIE .. COMPANY, lll1 N-.. rt Thi .. tlltl!mtlnf lllt'd wlllt ttte Cottttly Tlllt bulllltll It.,., ... ,.,,..,Ufltd .,, '" · Blvd., H!!WPOtl B11ch. C1lllornl1. Ct1rk of Ot1ntt C0t.tnlY on: Hov. 10. 1tn tnolvl~11. At present, Bradshaw said, Wm. 11 M1c~1e, 216 E. Gr111\llvl1w. 11v l1v1r1r J. M•dOox, 0.11111Y c1111ntr Ltlt1h E. Orr· SIP"! M.•d•t. C•lllor .. 11. Clerk. Tltl• lllttn'lent Ill.cl Wl11'1 "" Counttr anyone can file suit against a ,,,,. butln•n 1, beln• toncr11<1ed 111 1n Puti1t1i.td °'•"'' coau ~Hr P iiot. Clerk o1 o •• ..,.. coun1, on: NO". 11. 1•11. . I . . d l lt111lvlau1 t. NIWmN~ U; If, H 11t111• O-oc:ll'!'lbor' J, •r h v1r1r J. ModdoK Dteou!Y Cou~l't company c a1m1ng amage o wM. 11. MAt K1E "" JOS1.n c .. 11r. . T"lt tllltmtnt tllt<i "'''~ l!tt Counly Plllltfthod °''"'' Cg11! C1llr Pll!llo the environment whether or cierk o• D•1n11 coun1r on: Nov. lo. 1t11. LEGAL. NOTICE Hoo-1mbtr It, :i., ""' o..;.,,.bt, i. lo. not the person is directly af· ~~,-~•r•'1" J. M•dclolf, 0•ulY Counl\I 1t11 J1'1-11 suP.1111oit .COU.llT Q, THE fected Publl1'1~d Ori"'" Cot•! Otily Piiot. STATI 01" CAU,OlllHIA ,0111 -LEGAL NOTICE · Navtmbtr \2, 1,, 24 Ind DKtmbtr ·h il'HI 'OUHTY 01' OlllAMO .. "I think thls should be con· lf'1 lOll -ll • -MO. A.rjMI .. IUPlllll Ill COUl:T OP THI 1-----------C...-'.INOTtCI! 01" HIAl:INO 01' P•TtTlON •l°fATI o;·cALIJOlllNIA 1'0111 tained or controlled," he said. LEGAL NOTICR ,.011 P11o~n 0, wtLL ..AND l'o• THi.couMTY OI' 01t&.No1 l .d fj . !-------------Ll!n•1111 T•STAMINTAll'I" NO. A·l114J" J e Sal seven new re neries JUI E1t1lt oi Mtln Slll'urd WtiltrtUncl, NOTICI 01' HIAllllNO OJ PIT1l10'4 d d 0 lh E l SIJPElllOll CDU ltT 01" THll 01ce1std. l'O• PllOIATI OJ WILL liNO l'Oll are nee e now n e as STAT• 0,. CALIJOllHI" f'Olt NOTICE IS HEltEllV GIVEN ''"' Len11111 TISTAM•NTA~'I" Coast and one reason none TH• COUNTY OJ OltANQ• Soul,,trn C1lllOl'n!1 Fl .. t Nt11-I Bll'lk. l!sl1t1 of M••IOll P. PMIUPt. l>tct•Hd. • N1. A·11!11 !o•merlr kl\OWl'I '' N""PO" Ntllon•I NOTICE IS HEltEIV GIVEN ""' JM1' are being planned iS the lhrtat NOTIC• OJ HtrAltlNQ OP PllTITION l1nk h11 111..:1 httllll 1 pe tition tor P. C1mer0fl ~It flltd herein I ptl!tlon for POlt PltOIATll OF WILL ANO POlll ,roa.11 o1 Wiii i ncl IOI' l11u111ee of Ltlltr'I PtDllltt of .. 111 Ind tor IS1111nc! OI 1.e!!trt Of environmental lawsuits. LaTTl!lllS TlllTAMaNTAll.T T1t11m1nt1ry le Ptll!IOM• rt!l•ll'ICf Ill T11tt"'tnl1r'1' le Pt!lllOlllF •ftllttllCI 11 I • , , E1t1lt of A~Dllf.W Wt LL t AM whlth II m1dt lor lurtllff Httltullrt. Incl wi,ld'I 11 m1<11 lor furlhtr Ptrllt11lt1ft, 1/111 The surl against Bradshaw s PALMSEllG, 01cea1t11. ""' tttt llmt •nd "'°'"' ot ht1r1nt 1111 IMI 1h1 11m1 ""' PIK• o1 r..t••fn1 111• f. . . . NOllCIE IS HEREB Y GIVEN th1! t1m1 Ml llten tel for 0Ktn'lbtr I•, 1'11, t1mt h11 betn ut lor Dtt.,,.lltr U, 1971 1rm, challenging Jts dumping UNITED CALIFOllNIA 8ANIC, • II t :JG 1.m.. In tit• teuf'l•oom ol •I t :JG 1.m.. ln 1111 tllUrtroom °' I t t~ t · lo Pug t C0t110t1llon. hit llltd hlreln I Hlillon for DIPlrlment No. l llf 11111 ~°"''• 11 700 Civic C1nlt• Orlv1 Will, 111 11\f City " o rea cu wa er In e P•oti.11 o1 wm 1nc1 ,., 1nu1nc1 o1 Civic C•nttr orrw wnt, 111 tt11 CllJI or S1n11 A,.., C1lllDrn11. Sound st.ill ls In tho courts r..-Lener1 Tett ..... e~t•ry to the oeUtlontr 11n11 An1. C•lilornlt. OttM w""..,,"' tJ, nn. 1 ' IJT;: •ll1rtne1 lo """ltrl II m111t IOt furllltr Oiied Niwemller J:I, lt1J W. i'. II JOHN, sa id o&tlkUlll"t, Ind 11111 Ill• 111'111 11111 lllct W. f_, St JOHN, Co-Jntv Ct1rk " of l'111rln1 lllf' t1mf h11 ....... Mt lo( (oun!y Cll•k LINOSTltOM. lllO•ISON, LOVll.L BradShaw urged women at-DK""1111r '· ""· 1t ,,. ··"'·· In lhtl LfPPOLO, HIND_}~ON .,., .ft. tllHO tllllflr-.i of Ott11Mmtnl No. l of tlld DtNSMOOll, UI kulll 1'1-llrlll, Nt, •II tending a luncheon .at . the couri, •t J(IO c1v1c c1nt1r'D•f"' w .. 1, In JJt ••• '"" sffoltt, sw111 Nt, 111, L" ~· c1t11w.i°' ~ #II Cltv ol S1nl1 Ant, C•lll0t11I•, 11 Mlle. Collft<llll •nuf Tiii fUO ........... 1 ~ ~ AmerJcan {I e l r 0 1 e U m Oiied NOVtm~r "• l tn. 1'11 11111 Jofl.nU AtflMllY• fwl l"'ttlllflllf' • W. E. SI ht'l11, ,t,lllf1My1 M l htlllol-Plt·"1 Institute's conventlon Monday ., CO!Jiitr Cllltr • "ulll!Wd °'"'"' Co•fl D1i!1 p11e1, Pu9lllhlo:I Or111M c .. it 0111v l"llef, ·to . "b ·n I ( · la! •· • · NlllMAN NOYlmlllf' 11. n. JO, u11 3111-11 November 21, i.. JO, 1'11 l1'1·1I r1 g-n o en vu-onmen 1n Ot•"" A..,.~ ••II• • • . C:1t1, Miu, c1111wnl• n111 organizations the kind of T•1t 1ru1 .... 1,11 . Altll'llf'I' fir: l'.i11Jentr balanced lhlnlung there· must Pu1>1111tt11 o •• ,,., Cotfl 011~ l'llD! be." about i 0. d u s t r y • s en-N.,.,.,,.11tr ,,, 10. 1,, 1111 iiu.11 vlronm~~tal programs and LEGAL NOTICE goals. . , ..,1, .,HOfiCI 01' IN'tlNT'°" TO He .defended oil industry ef· c:11tAll s11cu111TT •NT111111r fot•,, 'l h< prese!'e the en-• tltc•. """10 u.c.c,i W w N!)TICIE I• "t•tllY 11....,. 111 lllf vlronment sayincr• ''Tbs.oil jn-CrfCll!o .. II( Ll!llOVS IALIOA ISL.AHO ''lt" PlfAltMACV, Otbl'or. '°"*' ~..,1!n•1• d1,15try recogn ized the pr~ ~Odf111 It * Mtrl .... .A.J.., l1lbol, I . \al 1929 crash.. known as B a y m e a d o w s Venturesome itlveitor tensivelf huµlscaped to COn· ~ldt;r "nl~llng. at form "With""nearby TeSidMitfat \e Vatu.es.'' ,suggests area·s, Ti lleS' on tlaymeadows · COllM'r ., ~ ..... ., .. ; C.tllilrftll, hlema of the environmen t far that • 3'Clll'!IY '""""' 11t •bofl1 l• be n-tlled ~ DtbtOi' ..... (J!l<llltl " I 'earlier than the rest O( the LAO DllUG CO .• hc\IHlll 1'1m, ""*'t . , bv"-1 ..,.,,..i...,, b .., t1r11 St., llrd and ..Poor'1. The Road ~ Interstate High~ay J e Investor sMuld re-SS. , on' the ~delines for the e Bond ~arket it being, however,' since If lt wou)d be. T\Mmature, now t · lne ha! ended, the ,... "' 1 ~ bullding period Ute bond n1arketl"e1ly, iJ over', ~d • provide ample. op-lO expeet •n<>lhtr before. ~nJty for sek!cUve. » Phase Two is over. says cumulation of ;\ocks. Janeway The bonrl market ts now Concluding Phase" Two e Gap Noted guidelines "are m•de of MJI> The market is currently btr" in view or coal, rail and languishing In U1e gap between sanit11tlonmen contracts. Bond the professlon11ls WhQ turn~ market rollowers 11.re going to bullish too quickly In mtd-1970 demand higher .rates of \fl· and drove the'"market up too tercst than before the ad· fast. and the generAI public, minigtratioo begad to 1Cight" which has not had enough llm~ Inflation. ~ititli ·Story Lawn Amf'.lng the many secretaries whq work in , fiew York, there are undou btedJy verr few l''hose duties in cl ude mowing a lawn. One gtrl f'tiday Barbara Dale, works for a brokerage hou8e which Is lo- caled atop a nine-story oflict ln(llding. Rising In the hackground are the twin towerrot the new World Trade Center. -. ·COwltry:' rt~._ '°"'"ty "'· ~ ..... 111111, • ol C:•lllflrlllt. • ":Br'1!:sba'w then detailed el· rt1t1 .,..,1\1 1n Wf!Jdl "" "s.airil\' forts by the Industry to study 1,..._t w111 "' o..w "· •1n 'Mnlr11, ·~ I la! Im l r •II fbuuru. ~""""· rt.1r111t1,111 .... If~ erv, ronmen pac 0 fv""*"9t of ..,...... ~ "'"""" the prof:S: oil pipeline ,... ~ 11 ., M,,1,,. ""'·· klboi. , C"'"" o1 °'"""' Ii.It • 0.ll!Olnla. acrou A 1 North Slope, •nd ""°''"'" i.;-~ •• •1mt, where Atl•n"c Richfield Is a•-n.. •'0t~u111 ltCllfltv tr1nt1t1ioll •11• 1,.1 ... ti. COllWmmtltd .,. o, •lltt 1111 )Id live. lie 11ld this ha.!I Jnvolved ilY "' Dtttmllff, "" '' •:• A.M. 73 .tudl.' S o·•er t•· n• l f " L.AO O"'' Co.. ftft l trlt Slr11t, · • •n:: _s ew rt-.H, C•hlW11L1, *" lnt1111m1r11._ year1 coating $IO million and s. ,., •• -l'OWI\ i• '"" hcurt1c1 I I d• g lh (j l I dy P••l¥1 •ll . llvllMSt """'" tri\11 Mdrt1111 ncu1n er! .!IU everuMdtYtht~'-ffltl t11rt1 rNn pri migratory habits of 1•11 ''1t.,';'b::rc.o. · caribou, Lr.t•nc• t . MVnan Bradshaw also warned that vrc. P,.....,.,.., __ Americana can't t 1 c r l f ice LAD' o:~r-.rtfff · I th . lh • .... 1''11 ''· econom c1 grow 1n e1r 1t111mN•. c11n, •1111 qU&sr .... t~ aolvr -.octal-an ~~""" °"'"" c ...... °''"' "1"' economtc problems, ••• "°''"""'' "· 1"' 11.w-11 •• I • • 'I ' .. • I !% DAILY PILOT 5C fnC:.ay f/01cmter 2~. 1971 1 Your "Jt1011ey OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New · York Stock List Solutio11 Needed •....-1111Y1 111,.,...1 .. twttlllttt ff .~...., f A.M. ...-lllAS .. ,.,IC .... ftfl IMllllM 4'1111 Ir -111:•1' -"-'' ll'll'IM ...... .... ,.., tlMILJ "'" uw c• c11:t .-w.IWll .60 It 1j\\ 11"° 12'\ -\lo 11"C 11\tl l l't AW llll'iff l 11 1100 1 "-16~ 16\.t t•ne 1.MID AnlerOll M J U!4 14 u -,.. rtdFl11 1~ NASO Li1tin91 for Wednesday, November 24, 1971 • For N11rsn1g Hol;llC NEW VORIC rAPl .-.r11w1G i;° T"! ICll=tc:'7't(I Kil Al"'" In N1tlonil Stc:urlllft Arr....i H ~J~"' ':-" ~~ H~ ~ .. l u g::::11 1.o" Nl'll~ M I;: li\1 It jjl\ I~ Cr-~11111 I ~p lllC '4 1.-P J 1 Cr....Co.11 .W A11u1., ,...., ' "' ~ "' -,. c,_ Cri \Oto 11 ~11111Ut A m .. l3 Cytlr FM t \.y .m DON! U Ri 'N ~·! 064 lfl~ 1r;: =f" _J tO ' 23 *2\'t » + .. ~Ztll 1-" .. ,JI: 2~ ~!~!~:: 11 i ~k!~ 1?~ 1~ E~~ 5 ~ :·ili~ ~~ ~: :~~ -~ ~~ ij'! ,I;:: I~~~~~: Ottltro AH" O\Otr Arvl61 lllt toun!t• B1M .__ sv \o 1:i.. Clow Ct 1u. 1fl. O•r• 0011 1, ''• Our1""' 12\.t u .. N1t ~ I 1\lo AM .. ~ 'H 1' 'Iii \t C11rtllsWr A :Ill l't Cot•• 11' l• l o ... Gton 461• ,, EZ Ptltll , .... Nil so~· '"' $\<A • I"'. , ~ ·= !!. Clllllf'H 'JO is.: lJ\, Collln ~d 11 , \IU D.111 Pk• II• ..... Ebllrtn In 7•• l N e .. GE 11 1~ AO<.oOC , t; ,:? ~ Cn:io.. ,,_ •• ')COIT' (I• ., dU 01111n p 1\o I(· En•n L.0 ,, ... ,J~ "l.,',•r•, I~ 171.1. :~c;. H I "• If!> '!'~ !1 Cv•u• Mlrt l 8) ..SYLYJA PORTER r the-U15abled can turn Jn their 1o•u•1t1c• .. 1ndvs-MCC aor 1 !!"Ill l~S 1KG1, l! Todav 1r )OU have tO pul Ol'ttl t.'QnllnunU1es The entire Bin~ •nd Tr uor 11cc 1...:1 b d I ed r I h! El•r.r::P ll•lrd Al 04 \ 1(111'11 Sh t• , 20 , 0.~I• Fd '°'' 9 o EPU<:I SV .. H,.. !1 , 1.1 2l\l .-,o.11r, ""!·ri U JV. ''j! \4 u Rnd keep a mnglr patient in a ur en is P ec upon am1 Y ht llk ~y 36 u>o a111 Pn•c d ltbu 'II •h 1l!En<P 5 1l ~ l l B1n11 H, iii: 1!~· z:;~ l:. 1i11i 'i'~ E;r~nl 1Cn !:11 W: :i::•s:~. 11\; 11~: ~I:.': : ~ ~~ ~~(~1•vc1i!' J 1~~ 'l!'u~ 'jte ~iii'' ~:'°11'1v~• nursing home )our costi an ne1g rs un ,,,ey H1r11 Ne :"9'-'9~. ak1m RH t ~plcalh y,11J raJtg' r1on1 $200 are virtually biV1k1upted 1n ~.':~ 11;:. ;;~ :,, 1!~'1, ~ 11 , 11 , Cmp lnJT •lit 09for In 10~ to>. El.,t• Be 4"-11~ NOC:'' C.• 12._ 13 .-.rc111_N I ~'' X> '6:,,. Cp 1 '' 11, , , Cmpt TK 1 ' , OeKID At JI ~ .U 1 Etc Nucl llh 11\) N Evr 011 3 • 11" A•tt\. ID,!n 1 ,... I' ~ 01,1 Ind JOll 4$ o&$ , conirt1 1 • 11,, O.lhl 011 1111 1: • filKtfl.. "' J NW NllG .U,ll i•,i:; t~fl'Ptvnr:r. 3' , .. , fl~ I' Dirt ,,,.~ t '' ' ~. r-P•o 11 ~ 10 • 0.0 <••' 000>" o El~ Moel 1 ~ 11' NW PUS¥ •v-• "' • •L 'D o< o " ~ 1 .__, ., O E"' ' • ,. " • < '" ,,~ Arl1n1 0 Ir It 1'2' I ..... • IY( P I I 10 . 11•1 Con Aoc:k 15 .,.~. 8:' IMB• 11 • , ~ !Kl• ~ ... ~ ?\Ii .. ox I ""' •ir ........ tll:lf"~¥ s. 1JU' 1J lm\ll 'It O.vco Pll.2S lo It 000 a month -hardli 1noney and enera} then the u "'• 11~1 11 • l1 B•um•l1 " YI N B'* 12, 111~ BIYI• Ml "hat lbe 'ast 1najor1t.., can af unfortunate 1ndt\ •dual 1 !I tnou••rn:t Bee1 ne F ' ed h • FldUn Lt JJ1J..I 11111 l•b ford ren"IOv to a nursing ome 1Mu11r1111 11111:1 ,...., 1~ 1f,;: ~:~~~~~ JJ'~ ,j'• or~v c~: l '~ 1i~ ~:~~¥ 0~ 1~ ~ 1~11 ~11t!,y A~ ll\lo lllO Armco 51 ld lj lfJa 1 ~ D1Yllrt 11 I'• • COt'1 $ 1 1 • 011111 .. • •• 1:i.. EN"•IY R 11• ,. .. O!l!o "''' J ... '" ~~ :Jlij' I ~~ 'r.a 63 ~ &:~~r': 11 ?l (O)ft'I Yt1 ' ~ J ~ 0191trOll 1't 3t. f ntw .ii ' • ~ Otllo P'ffr 1Hli 1~ ANfllf Ck .tO I ~ ff: + '°' DPI. lllA l 11 On top or that the horrors of man~ nursing homes have bten w 1dely pubhc1zed pa 11ents lied to beds or chairs ~hether they need to be or not and d rugged into bed• "1th tranquilizers ror the cun- ' e n1ence of t he s taff the pervaSJ\e Stench utter Jacko( 1>r1vac~ d1gn1tv fresh air r ecreat1on complete a ban donment of the idea or rellabihlallon ?o.1an) nurSJng homes are b} no means wa) stations t o better heallh They are the end of the line The biggest horror of all t hough and the ullimate irony , may be the fact that so 1nany occupants -possibly a -ma1orlty -d on l belong there at a ll A new 1971 s tudy or nurs ing home 1nhab1tants of r-.las sachusetts reveals that of every 100 nursing home residents only 37 actually need full time skilled nursing care 26 need 1ust n11nin1a\ i;uperv1sed ltv1ng 23 could get by comfortably w 1 t h periodic ho me v1s1ts b y n ur ses 14 do not need 1n slltul1onaltzal1on at all A s 1m1lar study 1n Buffalo concluded thal of e'ery four patients now in n u r s 1 n g homes one does not need to be SO confined In the harsh ~ords of a new r eport by the Sena!' Special Committee on Aging written by specialists at Br01nde1s -Un11 ersily s Lev1nsoa Geren tolog 1cal Pohcv Institute Large nurnbers of the disabled are forred into nurs tng home:; or into n1ental hosprtals al a \er) ht!t:h charge lo the public treasury simply because public pro- gran1s could not grve attention to alternat ive "a~s of meeting their needs outside of in ~l1tul1ons" Accuses the report ' \\Ihde \\e pay generously ror a c l1\e trealment, we pay nothing to reinforce the natural hfe system arrangements to which h AA1 CD I ' I Bl•d Son More money IS not I e .-FA P•~ n • 1,i,, 111.1chr I th r AtD l""f S ' Blc~ Hll\ ansv.er n e op1n1on o AiTs inc: J" l, 11 ..... E1 man" less money ror rewer AVM CP 1,i. 1111 Boo• Att ;r .-,tMirl lf!CI I 1\. Bt...,.,. nursing homes would be closer A<usl'ln1 111, 11 , Brin•• Admtr 1 1>1 II k$ SCI to the solution Add!~n w u ... ll>t 11rw1111 ..., A<IV Rot !'. ~\o B"h WtH It is possible to resettle '10 1,u., six '"" at. But-o M d rl . .llr Ind ~ o 'l"r Buck••• percent of aJI 0 1 1nary a..., A oee Ho '"' 3 Bu ngtn m1ss1ons in their own homes !:~·~: 1t,, '!~ ~~i',Z1~1m or hostels ' according to Dr ~1~0" LE~a 11 ~ 1 ~~ ~::;nn° M~i I 1onel Z C.Os1n chnical d1rec. All Tech '• 11, '•"""" fl Alli lie• I J , tanrMI P lur of England s United Ox Alld E11111 •·• 11. C•• Mt~ G U t Allvn El•c 9 • , OP ~w•I lord Hospital s enatnc n1 Aloe c.... 1 1 ~ C•Plfl Air and a top authority 1n this :\:h~""Gto ~ c:~. 7~ field Dr Cosin insists that ""' BusP 1s>. is C••" 1111 A Et lib I 1 i C1rt Grl per1nanently bedridden pa ...,,, E•o 1 1 111 case NC. t1ents and frail or ronfused !7 1..';1"~5 'l 2~ ! ~:;:.n c 1 l t t h Id Am Furn 11 11S.CenY1 PS ong erm pa 1en s s Ou Am Gree1 ,,,, ''" c.n~ Lib l small percen A Pftt1e'o ChH• In fac1hhes I An~ ..... B 16 •'""Che•• u1 nd h be Ankf~ In • -•'• Chi Bride l n Engla w ere a n um r Arcto 1n" si. ''Chilton of progressive elderly car' A~ M•v n. • • c~r •S• ~yslems are now be 1 n g '" 7 ,~. r•w (I 1). ll .. Oltt Inc: ,,, ,., E1>•tc1 In l ~I .. OJI 51111• l 31• ArtrtCk PIJ.1$ 12~ • U'A -... OPL. ~o l .. l~l' 'l .., g~i' R~ :ir· 2!..: E:.::~~~ru i;:; ::n ~:,~irT!! 1 : 1~~ 8:1itk.f:C ~ !l! ~:'c'!:'111 ~ 1 i: ll... i. =~&:..rt ~ 10 ll 1 14 • l'P.-. CP TU l\li Or" Mii l'lli ' ~1:~":41'• 1~ ~~ L jf~ t1~ Delmer; 11! • I FB C~a I l~ Or""°"I 1"4 N AIM ,_ I "' f~ _ l• O.l Mn!e 1 11 n ~ n. F111 Tek ' N ~'' TP 20l, 211. AsWI l.20 U"' ~ ll. -\'I Della>,...,.. » 11\\ lilt Frrtt1n E !" :~ Pi~I Ne"', .. ~ J:: .-,,.., sr,1~ ii ,~ 'r" ...,.~ 0.0.Mll..:.,0o~1 M 10',1~ l~, ~1:W•6'r1 2•~ !l~ PKG Ae 26'1 26;~ ~ ~ !' lJl. !JI\ 11' " -1°. lt'~ :~~~';,'., !l~ l:~ =:=1 0 ~:: r~ ~:flt~l ' 1 ~ u~ ~-ii~ ~nr:..rR.:int o; > ' • MUTUAL Fol GenA J~, JI• P1rk 0 • 1no 11 AllAdl Pl /5 ,Mt ~ ~ tl OeSo!Olnt .tO 10•. 21 • F1tP M!g 21'• 11\~ P1rk1 H ,,. 5 i All Rltll 'f.] l .. ~ l VI I I~ ,,. ~E:: ~.Ott 15'-15i, flPMt un 21:0.. 1111 P•rllv Gt t•• ,•, • ~ll::"c:rP '° 1§ • 1; ,,,. '\; 0.1 Ed pt5 .so I ,,, FtPM w! ' •• Ptrllw H • • ATO !ti( .OI• 0\ ,,, outer l• " ~ FUNDS F1rWnF l'o 1 .. P1! F•1h 1 J4 Au!orn 0.1• SJ"' '°'" ~N Ol1!Fln1t1 511 IS .. Flcknt• 1•i~ 1•'1 P•1>ley P ]lO l 5~1 S t -\ Dlemtrt1 ! Ml 1 ~ • 0 Fi.. ff! 71 , 1)1., P1vtllt 6'-{J)ro tt 0 lj'• lJV. + '1 Ol1m Sl'llm I 21_.,, 11 • Fl• W1IU 1'• 2'• P1y L nw :!(ll, 11V. A¥C11 CP • o ,.._ 1" \\ 0 1• Sh PIC 2 6• 6 FDOdFtP l .. l'tPHtlMI 10 .,11 Av<:ol>ll20 l '1 411..o 41 ->,;,Ol•S!>f0120 1•~ ''· Foret! O 11, 11"11 Peerlt T 1J U Avery P~ 11 1 JI 2k' 2" Ol<ll1>1!ont ] t ] ~JIS'. Ftmllttl 6'• J P1nn l"•t ' ] 1 AVMI .;Jt t? I 10 + 1• Oltbold -0 2t.. l Foot Grnt )) 1~ P1 Ga.W ?llo ll 1 Avoo p" 1 JO :>01 ft ''" 91\.1 +1 ~1 OIGlort .a l . ' INVESTING YI• p, l:U 100 Fatom1I ]\, •lo PtPS• aw •••• Alle<Oll 110! I),,, tt • II + Dlt!l•I E<111IP 11 II, COMl"ANUil Inv Rttn • 1J Si. Frn\I Co S !),!, Ptt•ol 1 •f 50 -8--Dlll!nthm .0 10 10'• NEW VOllK !API llltl 1t tl 10 .. U F•nkln El ••••• Ptllll)on 11.:..o 171,0 BebctW .5G :ni 11. 1~. ·s~ + • g111on Cl> '° ! , $ 1 -T~t lollawlng 11uo--Ivy 131 13• F"'ld lte •s> 16\lo Philio I. I '~ Bi•rDllT nt 14 ll JI ll~o +I 1-y l'Ob 20 71 ~ 111ION 1uppllfll by J Hinck 1 31 1 fO <;Ill Cmo llo llo Pl>o!Cfl 6li ''• Biii GE I 12 10 J0\1 :it•o ttl 1 + \lo Ol•!St11 I 10 s ' ! • !!w N1!1-! AHOCI Jot>n1!n 11 '° ll Ill <;1lb Mt• ?Jla u Pl~ml A 1 1'• B11111or Punl 26 • ., • • 11"1 + ... 0 1¥ffllf'd 36 IG 4 ' •lion of Securlll•s 1Cft'l1-Fundlo G•tlnlll 21•, 12 • Plnkrl" 41.,,"' • B•n~P pl 2 I 21'• 21•0 21 .. _ ~ OlvMte 1 llt 1l'•2• .. D•1!P" Inc 1''--'Pollo IOl11109GIV Gt>n ''• l 'o Pl•llln 17 ,1J'BkotCi! \.l.I 11 2H• 27/o ll""+--.OrPIPPf• «I 1i. J\o !ht Prlte\ 11 which CUI Ill 1t 311 20 2J Gf" Aire A1o 5\\ Port HIC ltJ.; 1fl ~Bink o1 NY l ?! JI~ J1 J7\~ + \~ Oornt Mns IO 10"' II !/\flt ~ur llH Cut 81 20 JT 1114 Gin RI Et • I~ Pou!t M .S~ 4 t.. Bink Tr 11• M J2"' J17o S h DamFnd 471 ·~ 11, could h111t bttn Cus Bl I Ml ''-! Glllt'I. 2'• 11'o P•oc 1>1 n , 1'4 irbrO 1111 20 A\ 11 11 Oonntllt Y IA 11i,., 16'1> .o d lbldl o boUVhl Cut Kl 1 66 1 l'I Gl~!l•ll 14> 11>.l; Pro Go f l'o A • 111rd tll He 10 J11-o 371., 51 ~ -\io Oo•lc C1> :11 11J 12.S (e1kldl Wednsdv Cui Kl Sii JuGlt1lt1 W '""j5 '>P•Uaaslc lnc IO l 7'1 1. Jt. Oo,,. Oliver , .... I 81d Alk CUI Sl 11 '6 N ll Gold Cvd 12 r l PubS NM 19>.I. 10 • Bi!fl Mii 1 f lo 9~1 9q + 1" Done'>' 10 lll 123 AC.E Ff>d 115 llS Cut 51 t7610ffGOUld l1 1\.lo Jlio PubS NC ll'lr.11 Blle1MI 1>11 t 14•o 141• 111"o+l•Oov1rCo ?5 Abttdn ~ 01 1 01 Cut SJ 1 •l I 31 Goy fF " 11 o ll•o PublSht • • • ~ flflhlnd 20 11' .U , 10 13 +J;, OowChm 1 IO Admlr11y Fu1141 C~o SI I l1 'fO Gr1Ph tn 10 • Ol1o Pu••PI 1~ • 16>il 81uochLD Ml "" i•S 137 U1 'l +1\\ OPF Int Grwlh .S jj 4 OI Pol•• J Ml 1 1• Gro>h Sc 1J., ll P Benn~! JJ~, 15:\lo 81~! LJll 1 Joli l7>• J2 o Jll'<I -3" OrevoCP 1 IO tncom I 11• • 11 Knld1b •JS 'ff GrrA Mii ~1'4 :It • Puro t1• 1 • !t lleir Mt 111 s 31 JJ , J..1 + .. D<'tt1lnd 1 IO pioneered the cost of day hospital care ts only 6 per cent of the cost of acute-care hospitals an donly I 10 of !he cost of a nursing home Ford Tells ln•ur I 1• 'M Knlcli Gt 1 31 t 11 Green Ml 1)1.o 1l I 0 1411 CM 7 • ?>to llt•1Fdi 11' •• JI'< :!!: t :)&>~ + "r D<'~U 11 2 20 Ad11l1r• i 11 j t L•'IO~ F" ! u 'II Grev •dv 11 o l2'• RT Sv•I I 1 l'lo Be<kmin 111 j t l' , ,,. )Ot + \t Drtnr 1118 1 Arlfli F ~ n 10 JI Lt x C.rlh I 11 t '31C.r0\0~ P I 1 ' ll1<1t~ l'r ~ 11 lie<! D c-)Cl I 11 , 16 , 26\• -~ Drevlut CD 1 AU Hiid 0 II • 61 l,.tl A1n 1• 11 lS n Gull Inti! •., 6 1 A1h1ll C I T 1 Btte~At MIO 3t U , 1.S 1S -1 Ouke Pw 1 10 Here a re some 1nlag1native alterna!J\eS offeted by merely one British hospital for elderly c1r1zens and for the relatives caring for t hem al home Price Hike On Pinto DETROIT (UPJ) -Ford Alulure F" 10ll101l l"'lbtlv F"d ! 11 'tt GvroCln J J; R1n1bt E lJ 11 lie toPet SOb JJ 14 1 1l , U 't t •o O~t Dtl JO A!IAm Fd 1J JO lift Sn ! tt 'Or; Harper R ' 1 R1vch CD I'~ '3 Belden I 20 11 20l1 10'1 :10>1 ~ , Ou-t pN 75 All•lll• \06l "<cl D ir Inv 11; I !il Ht~llhl •'• ••• AIYmnd }I, !•, 8tl"ll9H o11b ! ll'• J?~. Jl'I.. -"'OunBrd 1 lll• AIPh• 11 10 l290Lll\C N•I I0!711Jl1'+MrMF IO l Rtt1t11E• 11 !l•o ll~IHow.O 111 4'1, 4'•1 .. \>"!"] Ol!Plsn nl Amc:;oo 511 6JI Ll1111 1 lf !J. Herlt CP l , Attce 26 21, l!Hnl• Ca tO I 15'• 15', l! ... + , ifUPOnl St Am llul J 14 J •O Loomlo SIYlt• Hort Ap Jl1 J ~ AtlD En¥ ! ~ "· llenctl1 '° '2t :n1, l&' lt'!t .... ~-duPan! Pi. JO Am Over 1410 lllS £1""<1 illl'•l'H dac I" 3 , 3• R1111d f~ 3•\,JJ ,lltntllCP 160 6J Jt>o SI'• St~o..._,,duPonr Pll50 Am EQ Iv • 81 ! l' CaPll 10" 10 .. Holobm ' ,,, Rob" M 11. 19 . 8Mtlj PU 50 s ns;. 115'1 11~ -1"' Do"" .L/....!..il.I,, Amer EKPres• Mui 1J IKl ll IO Hoover 50 1 ! Robert> J t>, 10 "i BfMf p(I JO •10 St ' st !t st•• -Q """ (;oo ! 1 U I St LOfd Abt O IN Horlt An t1, 0 oo,,, ',',,",',on I I 1>.< Btntfl pl• JC 2 t]\, 'J 4 9J~ -•4 guoll 'f~? lncm• I 95 9 13 Lvt~ llro 10 19 11 fO Howfd GI '22'• 7J • flengu•t I?) J '~J .S + \~ 0 v:;no ':.. l"ve<.1 I S1 9 JI M••n1 In I 5? t ll Howmd 29' JC Row•" t~ ? 1 , 8engutt tn !9 • , • , '"' V •m m SPfCi 7 11 Mat1hln •5l•tsHuckMl9 J11 5l,ll~•S10V 'J!~l9'.llerl<tVPl>o /j 11 11 .. i1a..+'IO Slocll 104 111 Mkt Gth • 11 • 11 Hv.,. P•P ?• 21 ~•di" l. ?<lo Bt!h Sii 10 1110 15 !3'!1o 25 +1 4 E11co (Jt tO ( I I The holiday adm1ss1on -for a "eek or two during ~ h1ch the family 1s free to take. a planned vacation - from home and from the dependent relative A"' Gr!~ 611 t U M1nac~v"'1t Co Huts1 P '~ t.lo Sc1t1 011 l \i ,,,_Bit Three 51 IO :W • l5V1 31. • + \!t Ell! Air Lin has ed A Inv Co • 1! • n Frtt<I 1,. ,_,, HVlll (p n • lili· 5Cfn1n El 1~, j l 1 BleckDe<k• I ~ "'· .,,,.. 6'l.« +1 E1stGas ,., 1ncreas Am Mull 11• tGJ ll!dtP •1t ,,.H~•tt lnl tr, Scl'lctlt In •~ BJ1l•Jol'ln " 1 Trti T~ H'•-\loeastUlll~tsa ·-t AmN Glh 1 ti l 11 Min IO 1311 17 Im.,. s, I • .. 5clt CPI• 1 ~ '~ a~u LtUI I ! 111o 17h 1111 -"" E•tKod 1 °'-prices on IL.11 m1n1-compac Anc:!>o• c.rou11 M•n Fl"'"'' tmt• c. i 111 St:rl111t• H 10, 1111, !!lock HR u " lJ 11v. ll +1 Ei ton 1 .o f\.totor Co ( 2' The shorl tern1 ad 1n1ssion also for lwo weeks or so -again lo g1vt" families an occa s1o rral s pell of badly need e d relief from the s tresses of taring for the11 aged charges tJl The • f\oaling bed i;vste1n ' -scheduled •d mission e\ e1 y fortnight ror lhree or four da\S 14~ The Day llosp1tal - a unit offering medical and nurs ing care phys1ral and IK' <:upal1onal lhe1ap) p I u" luncheon Su1eh "e in the US can experiment ~Jlh s unliar solu l ions and come up on our own ~1th imaginat\\ e alternative" lo todays obviously rotten svstem And surclv what is (Aopt 145 1 1& MJT IJ1'U t1lndNucll' 21t.fl1.;,SctlD1o '"' l Blut !lt!l IO 1(1 » lJ .. lS +1H1e1tOt1pfllf Pinto and German built Capri Gtwih lo •s n •5 MIG 1110 12,. 1n1or Inc J•1 5'1 Sttled too ,,-u n . Bobb!• I rk• 11 11111 ll'o 1w. + \It Echlin Mr '° lfltl"• I 'J Ii. MIO 14 3' 1J 6' Info Dlil> 4 4>11 Sfftle pl 731.li 2•1'o lloeln1 Co IO tn 11"1. II ,.,, ...-'• EtkrdJlt 1• but the prices could go up F" 1n11 1.0 t •2 MFO I) n lnlr• '"" 2 11> Stl1 com i~. 11 1101sc1t JSti Jn IP• '' i• • + ~ Ecltrd NC. .., Vent IDUJ•ll Nllt• JOI ]OI lnlrm~ In l•t ? S.t1K1 F" 5~ !~, B-Ind 10 It, t •I tio -• EGa.G 10 e\en more under Phase 11 or A~"°" Jt1 • l• M•'~'" 11tt11" 1n1rm• G 11 • 11, 5ensttn u, n. 11-Mth 1 a ' 12 • nv. 21 1> + i-. El~ Auoc ..... Hout/lton Mid AM ! 11 S 1J lnBk Wsh ! > .!>1 Stvln LI st 5' ~ ::::~,,1 l°?J lr: ?:"' ?:., lf" + \.:. fJtdn 0111 the NJ>On Adminislration S Fno A J J S 611 Mood• 11 46 ! o lnLols Co 1• ~ 1'>1 Shoo R ff' 1, Tl,;, llarmin lCll> olll 1 • 41, 1 , + ,, Ef Mem Mlf FnO 8 I 11 l 90 Mood• • 11 U 11 91 lnl SYSlm 571, $11, SmBu• I" ~ ' • , B<>1Ed 1 1 36 2, ll'-t JI 0 31 .... _ ~ l!IMMlt pl ! economic progr an1 ~!OC~ .16(/612MIFFd II!l l)lnlrw•Y I 110St1~1>Tl1 13 l&>f1<>1EdPflH •.SOl!Ho lll,l!l ~ E•101nN•1 Scltn I 21 • 6--; MIF GI~ I 17 S lr ton Cl I"( 711 711 S Cnl W1t • o 1$00 llourn1 IM 11 11 , 10 \ II , + it EIP•ioNG 1 lllb>O~ 8Jtl1'1MOmaG !6J6 Jll•SouU1 7t>o ?6oSoNETtl Jl>,Jl •B•anll1A I\)! l ll u, ll ll .. 1JE11r,.CP 120 The boost In Pinto pnces B•Y k Fd 1 u 1 ss M Dm1n 1 o Ml ot Jacob FL l . l\'< sw G1 Co u , 11 1 11.i011sstr11 1 ,. :io 1 19 , 30 , + , Emer El 1 l• B•yr~ G IO.I 111 MIJI S~r< 11 ]'; I J' J•ou n C 171, !l Sw El Sv 11 \ I llrlot Mv ! 20 111 61 60 0 61 + "r EmEI pf B t0 averaged S94 and 1narked an Beacn H 1 9 9 9 91 Mu• y,,. J 'l 1 tJI J•m \Voi 1 1'4 s ..... r .. c.. 1~ II• 11My pf 2 1 u , 11 , ,. ~ _ ,1 Em••vA rF lflt•cn n l269!209NEA Mui t l 'l J~rn•bY 1, l•oSPl~r•• 1 BrtPet .Ue lll IJ Jl>o \J i E,,..rv ln JC t>nd to the only pnc~ tag under fle•t Ken 110 I I~ "Ill Ind io 10 10 • JUll' Fas i 1 ~ St~ndvn '1 21 • llr!Pt! In llo ll '> 11 , Emhar1 l UD Be ~ G!h • 41 ~ •l Nfl Stt..... m JOIJvn M 11' 1"" St<I Rf'I 1 l J•o 1'<... 8ctwv Hilt 1 I 4! , ''"" 41~-+ \lo EMI Lid -O'lll $2 000 for a nc" Amenc:in B°'""" 1 •1 6 11 Bat1n 10 it 11 0t KMS Ind J•• • s11n HPd •• o , ll<lw•H•I 011 ' "'• ". 1tu + ~ Empo" 1 11 11.,.r Fan 0 •1 I 31 110'>0 S 11 S 1J K• 1< St! U, !5'• Ste I~ Sir 11 , I) BrlrwYGI! XI II n 11 , 71 + , Emplro G11 l)u11! car $119 rhecap''boo·l•asB""n Fii l •! .tci Ovid •ei 'Jt K•l•SHpl ll'll;2(1 ,51 •• wbCI 31 ll 8klvnUG\7'J l ll\1 ?•· 11 , Entll'IMln •0 ., Bullock C~!• 11 GrW1h • ii t 10 K1J111r 10'1 11 o 5\l&JC Tl¥ 71'1 ? , Brown Co ! 6'• ' • 4 • ..._ • EnnhBF DID Bulick l 01 J Jl Pl Sur • tl 1 )1 K1 ..... " A I? 11 ., S1111del F 10 10 r Bwt1SllrP JO I 10'• 10 h lO'o + \\ EQull G• ] ll C1l>Cln 11 !l l• • 11\COl"l J ll hH Kiie Gro 1o.;. J, Suor• Fl 11 111, 8w"S-1 §0 10 :Ith 19 > 1t o + •1 EQUltLI J 7 .. 1 h• during (et!IVC increases announced lhe \\ttkcnd and ef Ol•d 1)1 J6tl Sloc:k l lt 7H K•v1•m l• Jo TIME DC 11 1 7 Bruntwli. 11 St l~ 30'. Jl•o +'oEou1rFd 10, NV Vrr tlll01SINtl 51dt l•tt SJs Kee"" Co 1>0 7>.TiuW'f 11s 12 !luddCa 11Ml 10~ 10• 101>-V. 1oulto :JO • '. ' •• ' '. , ., < < O " > • 1 Budat t ll'ld I 'o 6 ~ 6 o Htlll\t l. ur"ll • .. ruN ti ! 1' 6 lll ' • l • 1.. •vlor I ,", > ,?!~ Bur/Fore I 2(1 lS J3\, :n"' ll\ii ..1. '• sttrl n lOll Bu> M~ 6 o 616 "ltuw '°" 9tt lOtl Keltwd 26 o 26b Tay!r WI < ,.,. Bu!ov1V/ 4oC J U 15 , 16 .j.. .. ttwl Cl> II were not CG Fund 9 l9 0 S "'" Wld I? OJ \1 li Ktllv Svc JO J Tech Pul> ~ • !I; llunkr Rime ?ll ' !lo !J, ..._ ,, t~yl 017 ID No!WS fUOIO N•IGnh lllt61Kt••Tr •r 9 1 TamDll :lt6?\'t llucvEtllG 19,. 1• l& +17 ,S8 11\Cl2G CePfm I JI 1 19 No.,lo~ 1tt 15 u Ktulf E.J;} 11~. l Tec:um P 1" d llun~R oll,50 6 11'• 12 .. ?l~i + io vansP 60b I d t P h II C•~ll GI~ 1•6 12lNCh Srro 160,1\o•K"'tvr fib 1J"lo13~~Tel•com 5'• 6 Buf!J·"O-''' ,,, -· '''' r •• I re .itc 0 ase p rice c~Plr s~ '01 o 61 Nort111 rs !t I! 5, Key Cu1F 1•1 t rv com 1\1 ·~ 11ur1N~~ 1 ii} 11 4j;; ~..., IS • -' :2;r10 ,; d I r d b th C .. P I n 111\ 12 36 Oceangr 6 I• i 11 Kev! PC l JV, II, Ttnn~n1 :It ~ JO Bud Not" pt S.S 11 7\1, J•1 1'' lltndClre J;:Ul e Ines sel rl ,ly Y e Cen!tv ~h ll 09 11 ll Om1t11a S 11 ! l'9 IClt1g Int 1'1 7, Tt-AmO 1 1 • Bumdv XI '10 21 22 21 _ , Fetttrge '11 Chennln1 Ful'lll• 100 Fund 121! 13 93 Klng1 ET J l , Therm A 3 ~ l 1 Burr9ll1 llO •11 llt~ l'lii; l:lt ~ +,, .. F•itorA 60 Cost o f Li\ Ing Council B•lin 1J'll]JI101 Fund ,,. Tit IClr~ CP IU s Tiii' Co 7~ , .. Bu1h Uni• 2 1~ 10'1 1001 -~ F••<:~,,.f·m Com SI l J7 I /1 Ont Wm5 l• d 1• O K~ID Voo 11 IJ ~ Tlff~v In lo>o 1&>.:. -C-~:~..:on! 1°' Ford said the government Grw1h ~ J2 5 11 ONtlh 10 H 10 H L•"c• !n 16 • •T•~ 1111n G•• l'0 • 2~ C•bol Ce XI 11 ••· ,,... .... , , '• Felstalf lncam 1 )t IOI Oootn~ I tO I &J l•nd lle1 1 , J\t Tr1cor C ~ l < ... """' .,. F 1 Fl "' •ppro~ed an ;nerage $94 111 Soe AIM 11 091! ll L•r!O>J tn l•o 11, Trrn:nt c; \1 11 ~ •d•t1ce tnd 11 J • s>i J'• :j: • •m Y n ... Ch••e Gt Bo• OTC •--f •• >o ,0 Le;od~ Co J>i 1 0 Trtf!IO O 1t ll > C•I Flnen! U ''• 6>o 6 :r.. ~. F",1n1l~I 1,"' _.. "" L c •(•lahnMnt "1. 1, ,. ... ..., erWnl In crease 111 the cosl of the Pinto Cao t • 1s 1 '' P•••m M 1 0& t 11! ""' a•l 1 1-. Tri H""' 1 , 11, camPAL• ,1 71 ,. ,~ rn + 1 P1r1n1to111 u Ful>CI '12 t fl P•ul llvr 111 7 tJ Lt • G•P • l'o Trlco Pd ll 'JJ, C1m1> So 1 10 11) n, '' 2~; .._ ,: Ftddfr1 SO HOW TO MAKE $MONEY$-, It th k d F•on• 71 OJ Ptnn SQ '•Ii ' •• Vw. BF 10 11 Trld•I• ] J>1 !"n ll•ew IO ' • • 6 I ' .._ ' l'ldtt•I 1 20 a er e ciutonla e1 arjlUe s"'n d 10 IS 1 n P• Mut l l'f , 10 IL" l!ce\I n , 1110 Trl!n oo l. , .,,, P1<lf , lJ» 'I 'l + Fe<!Mo<a 1 to Soecl Jll Ph l1 llJtll•"Lttdnt 11 J .... l~M)n F 10 ~11 dn Peclttfl I I 0 I: 1 ! \~~~PNM0 0~ that a SUbSlant1al TIUlllber Of Chemcl 11Jlltf1 Pli~rlm ••l lO!?ilobliW Oo 7 Unlltc ?> l'o •~alR 110 J If' 16 lt FP 10 fi 15 Colonial PntSI l0 "1160L09 Elrn I ~ I UnCHo\ l•o 1 IPC!ldcta JO 1 1, •! 11~ 1 F~/r.t M l he 1972 mudelS h.id been S<!ld Eoul'r 112 ' 11 Pion fn! 1 01 1 6l/ L,nc~ C ll>o l!(o Un l!lum 71•1 lt Ill C•ol!Hcld 14 !'o JI'• J7>, JI!.;, "'-'• Fedel'? I Fuf>d 9 19 10 11 P °" Fnd 10 66 Tl ii M1dl•" G 1''• I! \ Un McG t 6 6'o C••brun I ~ It • •1 tt , J.1 ~ FtcH{e'~S!rn(I prior ta the Phase l frec1.e at Grwn Sii 617PI•~ '~" 001 10,sM•I Poa1 J o J.,us B"knt '" ~·.~:;~l'o1i611s s 11"" ~l· U'•+.~Ftdera• Dtv lncom 1~ 1' 11 06 Pl 9rth 12 01ll19 M~I Rl!y t•o 1 US Envlp l"I 15 .... i•ro F,Q1 36 ll~ fi ~ Ill l! .....,, ' FeHO CP 10 Pr ices ab!n e 1971 m 0 de I Yen! • n • 'II Price fund• Mell~rt Jl • 51 ~ us T•kLn 11 • :It •ro PL! I" .. ". 121{ l' +t ~ 'Jb•ttr•d 70 C~lu Gf!h 1)04 )106 Grwl~ 7$1$150M•nw C' I• s~. Un i" Air 4• m aroTtt 20 JO 16 1~ 6 • F"dUnlln 2211 levels Cwl!ll AB J XI lO N E•I I •I I flt M Brow" ~ J~ UP Ptn p 11 • 71"• ... •rfo 6(1 It li ~ lt • ,..., + i! ~!f,l~ttt.Ji •O IN APARTMENTS II~ l!i Jiil\t ~ ~i I! :rti i!J ;J ~ ~T-A-X-SHELTER and INCOME BENEFITS FACT OR FICTION? • NOV 30 • 7 30 PM a DEC I • 7 30 PM I D!C 2 • 7 30 p M MARINA HIGH SC HOOL H B COSTA ME SA H1GH SCHOOL CORONA DEL MAR H S SPARLING INVESTMENT Corporation 2192 Dupont Drive I rvlne, Ca I if. 92664 833·3544 LEASE or BUY ••• -1972 C.ONTINENTAL """ PUI ....... l>t'\I fl>f" vou EH. tOY lht 1>••• te •l>CI curt dfi.,n9 pl911u•t only 1 ta~• nf'l"lol t•11 PIO~.... Our IMlt ""'"~Ger w !I •fl WP ~ 1><'V9r&m OU !eel !Of I'°" Pl•-11~ l!lt "tw Ptrlon.i \Ire ctr w 111 lhe bi9 car rid• Flncf out 111 '"' 1dvan!1q"' ol lea•I~ thtOllO~ a 11ctorv d "•ti dt•ltr t•ll 0ttr 1.,"' INl11tg<tr Mr. 8!.HI lowtn 2&26 HARIOft Bl:VO,. COS'T A MESA • $40 6630 Cwlll!C l~ll66 NHO•lltll..l'llJM•~ILP I • l~U!lllMI 14V.2SV: lrtcJlJ l110 ~ l3'> llr FlnFe<Wrll Late Ill July f ord 3tl tamp Al ~10 6a Pro Fund f61 t6 MtCor 7l 1• V•llY For 7•1 11.\lllrlWl~ ,._ IS I~~ 16 o 111o +'I; Flrt510flt n nounc ed a $1&0 increase for~:::;:: ~~ i~~ tlt ~;:,,,:oru :~ ~o~ =~';i ': • 1~.., ~: ~9,." ~J ~~ 1~1" .. l'~~ef, '1 ~ ~_r, l: • ~ ~111 :): \:; ~~~'!' 11•~'!' th t972 Pt h h l CcimpF" .. Sl 9 2J PruSIP til21000M~l~M ,6 ,JJ.loV1nO Alr I'~~ I ot"O '° l'lo ... l'l"o -•'0 Fillo/!8oo e In 0 W IC Wen On Concord t J) t )J Pult11m Fund• Mtd!rn '6, 11 1t1ee S 1~ 16, KDCot"o fl J '6'1 '6,_. 16'\ ~·~ F!IN ty l J sale imme<h ately because o f a '""' tn~ 10 jO 10 15 Eoun 11s 1 st Mt rl<1 In ,,.._ 11•1 Velcro 1~·· l•'MI ~:::"~'/i~ ~ '!"> ~u~ Jilt.'"' t'~ FstN rBnc'.>/r Conatel G 4 ti S ,. Gtor<> 1] t• 15 71 Mdltx W 11 ~ ""' Vff!!tllft 11 1' ~ enco 1115 lO S: ttlo 'Ill Fi!N Ir I shortage or 1971 models The Con1 Mut 7 111 111 Gcwth '6Ct 10., MIOld C1 5 • l'o W1dt Pu U lS\lo "" Hud I • J 1\i? i~ l~ +l~ l'tlV,w","i '" Con! GI~ 9 M t lS !ncam 7 I' OI> Mldln lit l\lo W11!1 lid 1 ~ 7'" Cooo•>oco I • J Jf, l ~ ""'I ~ 1hcrease was r escinded when co•t> Ld• 1i 11 ie 11 •~v••' ''' 1 10 Mlciw c.1 11 11 w Rt•d• .. c ps ,.; .~ '• 1~ -"" f'Jlhr d 20t the freeze began C•n worv 5 .s.s • 11 Vo¥•• 1 oa 1 " Mfll Mus l? n W•bb Ae 1~~; 1l': ~~~1 11 to 1J ij TJ14 11•\ = ~ ~\::i1~1n• J1 (Irr (;op l),. IJ •1 VI••• 7 ti 111 Mllll1>• ']\,.Vt Wlh NG 11' ? !""'r .... l \lo \'o FJS/\tr Sd .f. A r d k d ti Ctn WO.I •IS I IJ A~Yf<"• I U t 51 Ml~ In l>l f , Wt ghl W 11.\.1 11, en!5W•I ? SJ U'Ao •lV. 11 t "I Fllnlkoll I or spo esman sai ll' ci.v09h "' 55 u s1 A1n1re1 ll n is°' ~. G1 a1 , 16'11 we1d1rn 1 • ·~ f"'~ f,<!",• l. 10 ,.,, 11•1 'J•; ± ,, F1tn1 PIA 1 50 Prnlo price "'ke -$tM Oil the OtliWilr~ G•OUP ~~qu... ] 11 l 11 M!H RT u lP1 Wt!ln• M "'' '1'o •n t" "' 50 11·· 11 ~ ll'• .. l'laE Co.11 IU v;, Decel 1(1 15 1 II ~chu11r 1' 19 ! 17 M" VJ G H u 1, l'Joll1F M 20 10' erro Co 10 11• 1 I 111, u • • FI Git '° l\.\O d oor coupe and $75 on the Ot18w 11 06 11 ot sc o"~' ~u...:11 Mo II.sch '• 1•, w~11 r.~r 1• ; 15 : ~:il ;~a t'~ 116 J9 JI Ja 1 t1'1 Fl• Pow 1 61 Oella 6 5J I II In! l~V 111 ll 09 M~nl c~ 1 , 1>, Wsl~ NA 11 1' C o I l7 11 l7 ~. F aPwU 111 r unabout -offsel cost 111 o" C•0 6 01 611 ~ ... ,1 l ", 10 MDWe P 6 • ' wo1n Mi~ , : , ~ c~•i'n!1t ';,;1f4 11 Il ~l.~ n,, + '• ,','~-s,',",' ,',,, Ooclq CO( l '6 ll 11 8al•n 1• U U •6 M"" • ~ 1 I 1 Wsln P b 11 !S>. Choabrn I llj 1>, • ~~ creases 1nrurred since the ca1 Drt••I 12 so 11 50 tom s1 , 11 o i1 Morr•~ K 11 , 1••• w11 ~' tP 1 : c~edo off;> , '' 1, ' ,,, ........ FiYTlger n O•evlFd 10 9Jl11!S•'"• F~"d' M1~G•I 1• u Wti!gll lo l>1 t"~amo5JO 11 •l ' «): ,~ .. '·~~Igc .. P!J,• was introduced In Scplembcr 0 evt Lv \J '6 Ii .s F'ou!• 11s i ~' M1Plr wt s• s Wu1......i l1>' 2 ~ Char!fr NV' llJ 11 lO , 11 •-lo F"MC oil 'lJ 19iO • Ealon&Howa•~ lnv~st 1 6• 1 •l Mo•c~ M •'• t , w ng w~! , , ! ; i~•~ltnh 1 JM. s.:, !H• 51,1 i 0 Food F•(r 90 ea an 0 I• 10 I) U!I I 1 •I I )0 i al C1~b i• ,_, Y. <C l'L ?1 • ? >, ~'t! 1_J1~ ll 11 • I S1'• ..._1'1 FooJe CB 6ll The l"o-door coupe \~htch Gr.v!h n • ll l\ ~. P(led Fund• Mu"le• 10 't l~'· WdW•d I.. l5 J5,,. h•l•t: ,,0 t 'l" ','," ·.·.~ .... ~ Fool• Mln lncam 6 J0 6lt \eiAm •11 02fMto!IP l •iWtl~wE ?'i ?'t(h n"ltn IO 11 1•, > o ....... iF"oo!tplJ:IO ~as introduced at $1 919 ~enl Sottl I 10 I ~I SPI 01>1 l 4) I• u "ICC Ind ~ fl ' W• Qh! w 11'. 11'; Ch:mNY l. ff 11 • ,.. ~"·"· + ~. Ford M J flJ up to $2 028 The Runabout Ebrsld1 111? ll IS~ ... Gm I 01 111 N1IC1• R s . ' llonUt II ,, •• 11\\ 11.s Oflo lo 1i3 '1 ~!.<, ,:..• +111 FMcK Pll IO Stock ll 1' ll 1J S"1 Sol 1' H 11 ~· N1•1'11 C1> 1? U"r YrdlW F ? , ? ~ ~ht!sV.t I fO l !?>.;, Ji, • -~ FOt"M<Ki 10 I ed $, 137 EDIE Sol ?1,.llltStnltv F 11'111 •? , ... , "',',,',~ ~ff 51 ... Sl\>' _ •. ,',~,,•.W>000.J'0 previous y carr1 a e,,,1 Gt 11 09 n 11 ~111m Fd , 1• , 16 E1 1 .-: • .. , fl!un Tr 1111 S~&<•flntdui GP !!llMI! SPP th 1,' I 1 -° Fo..Dara lGa price tag Em tr Ste 't7 5 0 <m•1k ) ., • 31 h MJI SP Pl 7)\• 12 • ri I -\ \ Fr•hll S!r . ., T h C be fne•&• 10661066 f"ntp Jtl ,51 t.-hlPntuf l '!JS JI.' 15 -• FrttPM/n IO e apt! pnc' WB!I 1ng Eoultv I aJ t 11 Flt! "d •I• S )t NNEWY~A~ (:P~ Frldl~ • tomolete hRIP U UP It ! l"' 1," ..._ ~ F"ruthf 110 JnCreased 10 ofrsel part or the Equ I Gib I 36 t 1i Harbr t \1 It] ow IOC: •C~•ntlt prltPJ h RI fl NW J• It It I~' -F11•11>• In Ill fQ\111 Pro J SJ 3 II l l'llll 5 61 'JO 5•1fl H•I J:f:'uc1,~,ri llJl : ' ~· '•, t . effect of the change Jn the FO CtP •d Pl(f l lt tOI cnd1IHl ... ltWCl8H Ch• ~rl1CI! cypf lJ' ,,. ll~11 G•b!tlnd h k Fet!ld II?''' She•r Ao ?S0l1736 1 ~ramau 60 ~ "' jj\' ll .,... l GAC Co «)p th k d Fldeltty GtD\IP Sht•m 0 17?512?! ~'Y'llU w! l~· 1 1' ..... C.AFpf 120 value. or t e Gen nan rnar Farm Bu 9 01 t OI Sh tar lny o XI 11 1• -A-11,.,...1r 64 :W !''• • l' ' ..1. , • GAF Cora .o ecompanyspoesinans.111 Bond 1s6 10 1s s1o•Fd 11•,os""1>acu1F 11q , 15 , n. 11 , IMtQlflo 11 {" 1 1! 1:+1:G•m Sko1:io The Capri bu1lt1nGermany ~:~::d· 1:;~1~i'51t:-:1,"u~•119 11,~~WLf..J;0111 ~: ~~l: "ll.! ~!:f l• ~~8l~ it 1~, ~l: J11 _ \&:::::1:11~ a nd sold Jn the Uniled Slates Dttnv •DJ '""''' 106' 16 1,cmK1e~ llQ 16 11,, 10'• 11 , /~G,o•,•,5 r1oa ~·• ~·· !Irr -, G•nnttr 41 Eo e.. 11 41 1 d l ruJ1 I •I • 1 c,,... Mlll lb 1• .U , .U • 41 , _ 'j ..0 ° '"' f • , ' GlrdOen LJO b L Col 'lercury de"iers Evnt 11 ti 11 •• ~m"' 11 • 16 • 16 Adm•Ex ""' 14 11 , 17 •, " ,nMll•c 1 «I 1 J 11 , -, G1r1oc:-to y In n iv " Fld~I tt .... v.11~ .. 1 ..... l l l1'AdM Uli1<! II v •• ,·1 :,~Frfk~ 06 •1~1 ,.1 • .-.1 G•tSvclOI increased lo a suggested retail Pur11n 's1 10 .o sw1n Gt '16 1 i1 :go,,:~,:1 h o 11 21'• 11 • ,.,, '• n ~u j(l( ] /I' /l l/f ... , ~~~~•v Ind r 12 61 • I dd S1t~m • IJ 111 So"~' Inv 11 It J 1' AetneU I 60 ~ )! ' II' 11' • ! f'lvc 1111 J1• Ol'o ~ •1 l G "'" price 0 11 fl Ilion T'""d ,,ll•Ol~Dt~lr• ~1••kAe!llllt'pl J I!'\'":~~: tt:z~.llly nv!O 11'11•~ I• 1,:::1 1 c.~'A'1~ ... ~·;1 d I st dd $116 Flt1t"<I•! PrOll S!~tf 80ftdGr Acrulrr~ Co t • O llY Inv WI l! t 1, t J 11 GA OIO _o ea ers mu a a tm ovn1 l 11 '1t cnm F , 1i , )0 "'ieen i11e • • ••1 -, 11v1nv 01 a1 ll•o ,1,0 -~. GA'T'r• 1-.o port duty charge lr1C1u1 t l 51 l tl 01v Fd ~ 11 s"' A r Prod '°" 3!1 1:1., 1:,·. 1:;:, _,.~ '11 [!~~ SH 11f ti ~, "°'~ '"°'' -• GATrn "llW..sa Praigg Ne'v Sales Head '"'°"' J 7S 6 J11 Proa " J e 16" A rca•nc iOQ n 11~ lll'l 1 E' 1¥ 11;, IS.I\ u•, ... " GenB• : .111 v ... 1 1 11 1 11s•F•mG1 •u111AJ1ndll11r1es 11 J ~ j • ~1 .:'i ""~v~i',lilp1' 1t: ff• ni.,, w.+--.4Gnceor:'IO """d VI lOS•11 J7 SMI• St •J !5 1Jt(I A•1on1 11 JI ll l • Jl + i , •O• 1 1 , 11 '• 11•, ., Gen CIQ IN F•I ln•tSIOrs $J•eom1n Fttnd1 A 1 G•• I 10 I 16'0 I" j6lo _ \t ~!IP~•g to IJ i" It' VS~\~ ! ~~ G" Dtwl •11 DllCO t lt '" Am Ind l U l ~] Altsk1 tn~r1 2' U 0 11" S , _,. to NA Finl JO ~ 11 214 \ • 0 Gff! Oyn,.m Grwth '01 t fl IS•o F '11 1 11 Al~rtl>C n 10 21 . 21 • ll . "-NA or A1 TO lo fflo ...... GenE!K I 40 S!ock llltU Fld.ic ,,,,,,:1~~·~~' 361 ·~· •,,11! Ii•· re' I• OoD}tS!G1s 11 •ri I] IJ .. -fl)g"''"lr•,•o F1! Mull Ill I Ill Sl!ln ll:ot Fds Al > um ..., ... slSG,.. 11 lt I 16""" 41 + ''> tnFOOd Ill Fst Nt! 661 730 l!~lln lt'111t.0 to !i nd )0 \J\) '• 1 1 ll ot1Col! .JI "6 10t~ 10J'lo TOl14 +J ff! Hott Fii S!err j 17 5 67 Cap O 161 tu ~~:"nd~~b .J,• 41 11llo~1¥ '!"':; 2 (l(t Blltl W x1T lt ; lftl 3t , +I Gt n ln•I 5)f Fou/16ers G,,,Utl ~Uffrrtd Inv All~ Co 1llQ " P, t I " o.~n/ 1 l Ui ll,! 311~ +" "' Ill 1 Gl'Wlh 1• "16 ]I Grwth I 11 ., 15 AUtQLlld l '° ~ 14rt I l I r l; !t I> I 'nJ: !1 1! ..... "" 'tu + .,, 01" l::&. FndGth •11 •61 $10(~ ll»1J31At1AmLI 2-1j ii~,. l1b,·. '11•,1 1r~~~8~ 'i1'1 20' '°" i1%~~1 f In~ 11 14 1311 Sumn tt1 lo1tA!leol11C1pfJ 1' Jft ~ ~ fi 1 1-~ Sl Sl ~''°' Mull! )U ·~ ltc.1! &SO Jot Al1t<1PW ll6 11u. :ioo: "'" ~ :lu:::A~ldM 1' t&i, i~· 25'• + ·~ Dlif ,,/ SPKI 10 1111 1• S•nc: Gth 111 t U AllPnEIE Ill 21 4 l:Po , " o!QnS 1 «le J 0 10~ •tJ. c"'" II Nelson s Pra1J:g J r •• four, IQ .. ' 10 • '' ™" AP• 10 .n 11 " tl11"" ch 1111 ,., ,, ,. , ,, , 'i !o1o1ht•1 1 '° 11 ~r i:1~ f. · i •, Pubu1 1 N l Be h h .. 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EQ 11110•1 111:wi.~c.?Ofoa 1o; \~1: J!ll j~~ "*:!• ColSoOh l.tO r, 'H+. ,. t ,. _ 1; GT,:~ D(i"~ FOF Cep •II t t7 Tudr li<'d 1 O'I 11 17' A ('.119 1 IO 113 )f\1 JI' ...,1 • t,,! !mbEn 1 Cl I S'll) 1t~. $2 .._,h Gt!I Tlrt ib P t I Fu"d Int Gtl Twt!C Gt '1' 1116 Ama!S +'° 1 • • ~· • .... mb~p! 10 J 41 • •7, •I• +1't <.entt I 70 rri1gg mosl rec en ) f.!"'m •oo '"Twnc 1~c lA 3t•.-.MBA"J.O 10j lil~ ~; i~i !J:~ om1 1v,«1 1• 11~ 11t.. 1 1 0 +11 G.m1~r "'° \\ e •t•rtl ••re S"'l u ...,p~e I •S 1 11 lt~AA flt • 11 '-7 A~r ~. 10 ft 1•>> j/ omw 4 10 '°' 36'• lj • :W1o +1 rnulnPI .II ·'" n R .,..,es man.'l"er 1"'1 Trd 1111 1••' u~ G ..... 51 1oa~1011 AmE• Dl~l!O 1 h l& _. "" omw ow• l • l!'lJo J,,.. n•, RPet!I IOb ror Church & J)\,\ 1ght is a l"l!QI 6 ~ 1 6 Un! l.'ut ' 1l c ~1 Afl'l1f~i Utt 111 • ff • ,.~ ! ,, f".::! p~ u 1 1 lltl 1 111~ 1 11~ + \ ••bf• l ~ """Am 1 13 11t1un1111n11 •n 10,J Am~H p!JSO s' 1~ • f' 11, L P0, 'I '/ II" '!'; ''t. e11vg 't \Cte1an or \Vestcrn-Srales fl,,l~wv 'II '"Ur on 5vt r..., Ml1Fl!tr '° ,, 1j '" I' "'" I'' • l 7l t11v I> 10 r. e ~ .. s 11 IJ l\•oa<! p ,\ 1111 A"' Alfi 'OP '11 I • w·· 3 .. ~ s.ornw 011 ,!O IO \ 1J•1 »~• ... G •nPCm 1• sales and mar~et111g Tie also fl .... SK , ,, 1 u N1! Inv , u • $6 ~B.'"'!!. '°" " ~-~ r \\ \lo ~~~1"*sc!' ,Jt '1" l l' I 24.io + u. a;~~ ~!· i• "" sa es e~etu 1ve Group $Pt Whit~ ,, 111111 :~ll'J~ In 11 ''~· ~r II~\ !I~ : .. .so lido 1'r.: If •• \.) l llflert Flt, has l'"ld I t e,1 G!br1ltr SU s,, u C1• 10~1 11.,11 ...... ).20 '' ll\J s ,. llf., ~ h tt SOI! 10ii '' 1~ + ~ llldl-iH ""lo. hons With Dtlt!e Internal on&I A~' 1 09 711 Unll~ Fwnd1 • Am c1n 2~ 11• ~ • n.i! p,.!• "'t on• Mil\• 1 6 1 , {,I f~ t ~ 111cn ... t "° L l1l•n 1 N 110 Acc:iro 111 7 4'I Am Cem 11 6 $"> j, 0 + Ol!flMf '11 "' XI t 'lt''t il'l lnibel •• 1 iiiiii~~~t~d~a~nd~~W~h~ll~m~a~p~Choco~~~la~les~I c .... s, 111,nu conG~ 1o t111l"'A CN1"1 1 J:J•• ,~, iM' v. orir.11:... n 11~ im ~ ~ 1nn 1~ C.rlhFd,. .. ,, •1:3 COii •nc 10 9'1 .. A Cl'•n 1.U 1'11 l"l 1~ 1n" + .... °'\Edis l lO IP 1.Sh ,, .. :tJ\4 I """'IO•ll Grl'hll'd lfl•ltl• lllf'Om 17,•TJ ll ...... 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" ca: lldat JO nv, """ U\"I + l~ Ulffln 111'.JO I 1 ... I 'I • ) J 1 , .. ,:\, ... .. • ffldl1, rtovtmbtr 26, 1971 SC Frjday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • J DAILY PILOT :!: Wall : Street Chatter S1l1t lltt I~''' Hit /I Law (leM c11 .. Finance •• . ,. • .,, Briefs NEW YORK -Textured· Products Inc, Tuesday demonstrated v.hat it called the hrst truly f1reproo! fabric ever developed for drapenes. upholster}, mattress t1ck1ng and t>ther uses It 1s called F1ber..::1at and can w1tmtand name 1.~mperatures of 'Up to l,200 detrees F. It is a lam1nat1on ,-if flber-slass and cotton or rayol'J bonded wilh a proprietary pol;'lT'ler resin ' • I -. • t« AIL Y PILOT BRANDNlW .. 197 2 (KARGER $42 $42 YO UR CHOICE TOTAL DOWN TOTAL MONTHLY 's12S0.40 is toto! cash price ind. lo~ & lice<ilt. De!tr11!d pym1. price S 1 S54 incl. toi, l..:imse & corrv irig charge for 36 mos. o~ ovr approval of yC11r oood ered1t. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE.RATE 15.81 ~:, '70 FORD ~·· '69 FORD . MUSTANG FAST BACK v.1, A•tomorit fr,,.,"9:itlioo\ Po"'" 51le<lf'l'J. Cu"""' mrrriort2UBT1) $.1111 Mo ottil< "'"°'t ollt11 oll "'"'" , '"""'" 01 s!OMord """""tnt, AdjtJ1toble 1tttring <lllLMM. flow thr• •••'~-1io'"· front di1c """' .... 100 .. t<l(jine, "''""""" ' lu:kll _, .. l>idd ... """'""'· , plui ill' 10 JO"'"· 111;1 i1 o low , mil~t uioedu1.(76&08V) '69 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 ~oor hordlop, V-8, ou!omnlit tr110smiu-, pow.,. ""'"'9· yjroyl roof. rodio & heoiu, vuy d eon. (XlX70S) $1188 . '69 FORD STATION WAGON DELUXE 400 MOD fl COUNTI T SQUlll A"'""'Oh( lrao\\m+<StOn, Rad•O ~ Hto>t<. l""""" "''"' r<1"1P'TW!n! •• '" mint <OllCtt•••• (9]00(~) $1588 '70 FORD v e •utomo1~ ,,...,.,.,11.oro. , ... .,. Sll"''"'I· Po'"t< 8'<1~•1. fa<!O<J Alt C"""'hon•"'l (701 AKO) --. I •i-1l•n1 «••lll1!ion (XXA.905) 10 ~AHENG" ST•TIOtl WAGON y. a. •"-"'· 1,..,..,,;u;,,.,. ~-S1t0! 1ttq, Po.,1r Bro~ ... t•990~ • Rod. lot....,."" [ood"oot!'99 0... or "1t ltnl" llrO<lnd. (739AQU) $1188 . $1988 '65FORD - MUSTANG lo" 1o1;1.,. """"'"''"I ' cl•onl (IN80H) '69 Chevelle MAUIU WAGON 'Po"'"'l"· V-1 • .wto<r•"< ~ ... ,. m•<«on. Powor S!-.-g lotlt<"I J.- { ..... 11'°""'9· SUl'lR !U1 ! (TXR&49J '69 Oldsmobile C111tlo11 $111pr111" 1 o-..._.~'"" n., ~ ~ v.1· •n;•••. ""'""'"''' l<onl"'•U••• '"""' llH'""I· Po"'" Brolu. foe· '"'V ''' Co"d'''""'"I Vtnrl Roof (YWRl~S) , • AS MUCH AS BELOW . . DRIVE IT HOME TODAY ·FREE . . 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE O~ ALLADV£RTISEO USED CARS . '68 Bonneville !M P .. lirt<. • Dol>r lloyollt>f i.,, V·I. ....... ~. """''"'"; •• , p ..... II-~ AO C~•...w.g, Lu••ty 01 a loqltl pric1 l'YU1'l8J $988 '68 CHEVY CAM.llO RodOo, M1our ••• 1~1 Ptrft<! ,., IYO•SJ.6) TOTAL DOWN ~1090.40 is total tar.hi11d. !a~ & littri~e. Deferred pym1. price is S'l744 HX:L lait, lic.tnie & all tarryioq t"nrges !O!' 48 moi. on OIJr oppravol of yOIJr good crt;it. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA Tf J 4.48 % 7 .lDODGE DEMON • Fully lou,ory equ'l'ped. 6 cyl indt ond PO''"' \lttring. vinyl roo!. Pl~PTJ 11l8UG STIP VAN •SHH 1r....,,...,...., Rod'°!. M101. • ·~IOd, 11 .. mil1091 li~t l!OW • ... (~~D313) • 1712261) Cj,l $788 $2988 '70 DODGE '67 FORD '69 VALIANT -COIOHfT 1/2 TOM PICltUP 2 Door S1do11 •Door, V I Ph•I' S1<e•On~. foll y (~<10"' cob, V-B Rodio !. hoo!1< """'""'ht !< ......... , .... lull~ lo.::to<y loc•ary •,,S~od """'d""l •~ r•"<I•· (108413) ~"'!>Ml ... No<•""""'"'''"""' cor, '"""" (~ 101011 llWSl631 $1488 ·9-81 $1-688--1--"' 1888 Allt.n..._, .. pt"i& 111111: • .llrit••9'IO'I ~i MOftlir( ,...29111. lt71 =-~ c .... llD , NEW 1972 DODG£.B-100 VAN ,$ fully lat.I. l!QPI. 109~ wMtl bci5t, 1/2 ton. tail $Pfit'lg!. frDlll & 1l!Or, 26 galla~ fue! to"lt. dllol i@! windshield washers, fresh air he<i!er w1!1! defroster. Order Y(llJH tocloy. " ---~---.-"} •• Tloi1 >1 llw ...... 1a ftlaltl, complf!i!ly 1~1 con10,....i bo<!'lt on"""'""' (Of"l!V(!OI( ""'"' !11110. ltllfll~ P•"''l """'"" & lvo~!I, IP"''"'" _.drobt. A btout<fully oppt•""" O..ichttllt ...... •ctten door, !<en! i..n~I. >lftl>I 6 & o""' kuurin . 1'~3 1 15382?31 ... '70 FORD l /2 Ton, l ong Bed Pickup Wi1~ ~""omiab. va '"gin• Ad10. mo•.c tran"""''""· H1avy dutr eqll1P!lllM ra6009() '67Chevrolet •• MAUBU 'l Door Hardtop. V·I . Au!a..,o!il: ''""''"''"""· powir l!Ur.n~. nzES6•J $888 '68 DODGE ' l /4 STAl!I V 8, '"'""'"!'< l ••••minia~. .c~~·• 11iOnb•1 • .$_)-988- t ' • • \ I I I I • Friday, Nowmbtt 26, 1911 DAILY Pltora lied Sailor Punished MOSt'OW IUPl )-, Sitnas Kudirka, the Lithuanian sailor w~ attempted to defect by jurr:ping--aboard ·a U.S.....-COast Guard cuUer i.... year, has --deiied food lhop privileges for rerusal to take ~·part In polJUcal instruction dasses. reporUJrom Soviet dissident$ iakl today. •• The report also said Kudirka was told that he. would be pilloried -in his hometown press as ."an amoral person" If be.,penlsted ln refusing to admit that be Ls;-& criminal. The.report Oh Kudirka was conta1ned In "Khroniia," and underground dissident newsletter that is distributed perkwlicelly in "53mhdat" ("self publication") and Is a system in which persons read the docu·· ment and then type out copies to dis~bute rUrttter: • ~ ' prison rood as being so scant that the shop privileges are crucial to prlaooers health1 aod even to their tlllrVivaJ. The Khron!ka account also said th.at a ... 'delegation <lf the Lithuanian public" visited Kudlrlta'.s camp in the P.1ordovir.n Autonomous Republic and talked to Kudirka. 'Ibey 'told him that .if • he persisted Jn his rtlusal to admit his criminality, newspapers at borne would describe him as "amoral." Kudirka (fled to deleht Nov, 23, 1970, by leaping rroni his !Jshinf .Ar; fu the deck of the C.oast Guard cutter Vigilant. The two ships were tied alongside eacb olhtr for American-Soviet talks on flshlng: and territorial righfii, ' r On instructions (rom aihore tfi~ U.S. Commandl!:r allowed the Soviets to come aboard and. take KudirlJa. He was first beaten unconscious, however ,' · Earlier this year a court sentenced him to 10 ~an ln a Wbor camp tor trusoo.. larceny, and attempting to fl ee abroad. New Musi~ Man Prinie Minister Leads Orchestra THESE ARE MAGNIFIED ORCHID SEEDS COMPARED TO HEAD OF ORDINARY STRAIGHT PIN Sometona in the Near Future There Mty Bt'MOr1 Thin One R11JOn to Give Your Glrl In Orchid The-Khronika said Kudirka,.. who w_as senfeneed. to 10 yean In prison for his defection atlempt. was cOnsistently refus- ed to attend c~sses· In . political in· struction that are a part M every"pri.son regime. As punishment, authorites reCused to allow him to make purchases at the camp shop, which sells such items a.s tobacco. tea, sugar, margarine and other LONDON (UPI) -There were maav director, organist and pianist, never had nunors abo:ut: said Andre Previn, ulfo conducted a prqfessional symphooy why the evening's guest conductoJ'l had orchestr~. His nerVousness showed. been asked to appear wit h the' London He opened a program ·-a concert to Symphony Orchestra at this parllcular raise money for the orchestra -which -Orchids a Contraceptive? -1 food items. Accounts of Soytet prison camp life published in'µte West ha\'e described the concert. orre~ some stlff competition In violinist . "One. is not -as has been suggested -Isaac Stern, guitarist John Williams, and so that I can be guest prime minister for Previn himself. IS-minutes," he told a capacity audience Throughout the Elgar, writ ten in '1905 al the Royal Festival Hall. in tribute to lA>ndon and its musicians. UC/ Researcher Studies Australian Flower Cr escent (;i l y Arca Collision Fatal lo :~ They \\'ere slill laughing when Prime the guest conductor marked time · ~·1inister Edward Heath. ruddy or face forcefully with the long whil e baton - and sure of step. appeared from the and with his left foot. ""' wing~ an~ too)\ his place on the podium, He seldom smiled. His eyes remained ·The orchestra waited. rivet~ on the score -but he fielded- By GEORGE LEIDAL Cll 1111 O.Hr Piiot Sl1ff Buying an orchid for your girUriend may someday be more \•aluable than you think. Besides winning her affections the orchid n1ay be an effective birth con11'l measure .. Dr. Joseph Ardilti. professor of developmental and cell biology at UC Irvine, is studying a pa rti cular kind of orchid th.at Australian Aborigines may have used as a contraceptive. "Cymbidium madidurn", found only in Australia, produces seeds Australian scientists report are used by natives as a birth cont roJ measure. The Aborigines eat the seeds, Arditti learned from an article in an Australian medical journal. On hearing of the plant's unusual use - there have been no other such reports on orchids fro_ro anywhere else in the world -Ardiftj sought a grant to study the plant. \Vith the help of Dean Howard Schneiderman of the School of Biological Sciences at UCI. Ard itti obtained $3,000 from the Population Council to study .the oral contraceptive potential of the orchid. On a visit to UCI, Dr. Sheldon Segal. director of the Population Council based at Rockefeller University in New York. became interested in the research effort outlined in Arditti'fi proposal. ~Ui is a pla.nt physiologist with a particular interest in orchids. He was struck by the fact that the alleged <lrchid contraceptive woulil pop up in Australia, a coontry that is relatively poor in varieties of orchids. The country claims onfy 300 to 500 species compared tG 20,000 to 30,000 types throughout the y,•orld. "J\1any Lat in American countries have twG, th.ree or JO times as many kinds." Arditti said. The UCI professor becNne more in· lerested when he read that the natives reportedly selected • ' Cy ~ b i d i u m madidum" for birth control ·use rather than a similar plant. "Cymbidium sua\'e'' grows. in the same area. often in the same tree. Both are basically the same lype of orchid. "They look alike. but the Aborigines could tell orchid 'A' from Orchid '8'." Arditti said. "If the idea of using orchids for birth control is crazy. why did they eat one and not the other?" \Vith the Population Cou ncil grant. Arditti spent two months in Australia col- lecting Cym bidium rnadidum. The search required wading through a bog "up to my belly button" to reach the trees in which the orchids grow, he said. The trip was planned for October and November, the time of year when the planU: bloom, unless it is cold. It was cold. "~ost will be blooming in ' • A NEW LOOK AT ORCHIDS UCI Biologi1t Ardittl The batteries of spoUights glared down. •;Cockaigne's" numerous changes ol' November and December, this year,·• he first day it \Vas discovered by a Creek For an unaccustomed moment the tall, temp::1 and time sign.a.lure with ease. said. .. philosopher, Theo p b r as tu s, been CRESCENT CITY 'A Pl -Three \\•hite-haired figure hestitated. then rais-As ''Cockaigne" thUndered to its<brassy Regardless, samples were collected associated with._ sex. . . persons were killed \\'hen their car col-ed his baton for the opening bars of Sir conclusion reinforced by al l stops-au~ from early blooming plants and were Th.roughout history aphrod1s1ac po\\'f'rs tided y,·ith ar . .;ther vehicle as lhcy y,•ere F.<lward Elgar's "Cockaigne" overturt -organ, the more than 1,500 persons in the shipped by air to UCJ. have_ been erroneously ascribed to the turning left into a dri\'eY.·ay off Highway just 15 minutes of music. fiall erupted in applause, cheers and cries Aiaking contacts with people near o~~d. the professo~ ~ontends. ~. IOI a dozen rniles south of here. the The invitation to Heath to conduct of ,;bravo!" They brought their musical Coff's Harbor, Australia, was important. I kn?1v they facilitate a reJat1onsh1p California Highway Pa1rol said. ran1e from Previn. the ex·jaz.z pianisr: prime minister back for two bows before · A utility company lineman, who works in when gi ven to a lady as a corsage, Dead were the dri\'er . S. J. Oa\'is. 68. and film score compser who took over as settling down to the next item on the pro- the swampy area and is interested in ~ause ~y students. use them all,. the his Wife. Alice. 64, and Ida Scofield, also theorchestra'schiefconductor in 1968. gram, th.e world premiere of Previn's plants, y,.·ilt continue to gather samples time. 1:he) re~rt. fa1ocable results. he in her Glils, all or the nearby· to~·n <lf Heath. though respected by rnasi cians concerto for guitar and orchestra, writtea for lhe UCI research project. s_a_v_s -;w;;1t;;h;;a;;;;w;om;;k;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;m;;it;;h;;R;;i;;'''•'•· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;";;d;;c;;ol;;le;;a;i;gu;;e;;s;;a;;s;;a;;n;;,;;;•i;;d;;a;;m;;a;;te;;u;;r;;c;;ho;;r;;al;;;;;;f;;o;;r ;;a;;nd;;·;;ipert;;;;;;onn;;;;ed;;;;b;;iy;;;;W;;il;;li;;ams;;;;,;;;;;-- The town's assistant postmaster 'will I pollinate the <lrthids to assure a con- tinued sup~ly of seeds for the study, 'rHe volunteered because he is an orchid hcib- byist." Ardilti said. At UCI, psychobiologist Gary S. Lynch, will test Cymbidium madidum seeds, us- ing laboratory rats. The tests could show three things: -The seeds don't do itlything. -They do lower preKfl8Jlcy rates, or cut down on the size of rat litters, but have serious side effects. --Or, they y.oork. produci ng fe\\'er side effects than other oral contraceptives do. If the seed.s only act by reducing mating drives, their -Oesiratwlity as an oral contraceptive would be minimal, Arditti sa id. Jn the event the third alte rnative oc· curs, Arditti '.s "gamble" will require further scientific research. · Some or that researeh woujd be to isolate the chemical C<lmp::1und that prevents pregnancies. 1r such a com: pound exists in the orchid SEt!ds. it isn't yet kno\\·n whether it 1vould be more practical to "farm" the orchjds to pro- duce ii, or to synthesize the compound chemically. "I hope It would turn out to be easier to obtain the compound by hav- ing to grow orchids." Arditti said. Cymbidiurn madidwn seed pods pro. bably contain from 250,000 'to 500.000 bright yello\v, dust-sl:r:ed segls. Arditti said he has no idea how many would con· stitute an adequate dose, or, when and how often they should i. taken to inhibit pregnancy. ; The rat experiment! at UCI may pro- vide the clues. Should any side effects be obs.erved, chemists could, perhaps, alter the hoped- for compound's Structure. The UCI researcher estimates It could take as long as three or four years before a compund, lf It eXists. could be isolated. Il would be' .. much longer" before an oral contraceptive for humans wouJd re.suit from the orchid plant research. Then again, he notes, there may be nothing to the tribal tale. Yet, finding out is worth the gamble , ArdltU contends, If the projttt doesn 't -cost too much when compared to the gain in providing a .safe <lral contractpliVl'. Folk medicine plant concoctions have in some cases been important sources <lf effective drugs. Arditti cites colchisine 8.5 an example. Until 10 years ago, the derivative of crocuses was the only treat- ment known for gout, he noted. ArditU has also found in orchids a bst111.c~ which may inhibit fungal growth. Conceivably, it. may controlthe fungus that causes athlete's foot. but ha.sn't been tested as yet, Ardltti said. AdmitUng his birth control research ls "a very long shot" Arditti nevertheless feels that "PoPUlation pressures lll"e great enough" to necessitate long shots. lniere.stingly, the orchid has since the Las Vegas Land Sold By Hughes; Empire Folding? LAS VEGAS, Nev, JAP) -A year after he abruptly left Las Vegas, Howard HUghes hu sold the tint-piece of the multi-million-dollar empire he began erecting In Nevad1 in 1966. A Hughes Tool Co. spakesman said Thul'!day that a IG-acre parking Jot next to Caesar's Pal1ce on lht Strip was sold to a local liquor distributor, Stephen Wynn. The sale price was not disclosed. The 11pokesman denied apecul•llve reports that this marks the &t•rt of a disbanding of Hughes' f300 million In· vestmentl in casinos, hotels and mlne.s. "This property Is slmply a parking lot,·• the spokesman said, adding that the •rughes Tool Co. "has no present use for the property." The !pokesman made t he an-- nouncement or the sale Thanksgiving, one year and a day after Hughes secretly left this glittering city and did no t return. ''Better Ideas Mak.e Better Cars'' MONTEGO J1ere 0 is the for,vard look fhr .!72 .• .'. All new, all over. Trim, smooth, with vent le ss ,vindO\\'S. recessed door handles. /\clean. uncluttered S\veep from griJI to s1nar1 tail light housing. Wider track, with the same type suspen- s ion syste1n as on our most expensive Ju,.'Ury~cars. Montego ... one of the fe\v cars you. can call c~mpletely new for '72. •••• In all the \vorld of medi11n1-pricecl cars :\lar· quis stand!i ~Ion~ fo.r it s blend of drarnatical- ly elegant'styllng and a ride \1·ith the smooth- ness and steadiness or motion you'd expect in cars costing four times as niuch . An ex- perience you should try .... COMET • Talk about better ideas. Comet for '72 offers everything you buy a small car for -ari d more;-Superb handJjng, simplified r.1ainten- ance, great gas mileage and low, }J\V price. Plus, big-car styling a nd roominfl:;s that re- members your a gro\vn-up. Standard equip- ment that cannot be matched in its class .... COUGAR The cat comes on beautifully for '72 ••• Sleek, sophisticated, in the European Grand Touring manner. Like a sports car, but bet .. ter. Like a luxury car, but better. Cougar - the most magnificent cat in North America -CAPRI Our sexy European import. The lo\v priced sport coupe with styling and road manners inspired by the world's most desirable sports cars. Room for four adults. Full carpeting. Front buckets of soft vinyl. Small wonder Capri has taken America by storm. • • • · STILL FROZEN* '71 COME IN AND SEE TODAY! us - PRICES "NEVER A CONTINUED BETTER TIME ON TO Orang Cou11ty'$ "Family of Ffnt Car.s'" 1972'S BUY" ohnson & son L 1 r\: ( I ) I . ' ! ,.f'l\I 2626 HARBOR BLVD,, COSTA MESA • 506630 . ' •CAPRI EXCEPTED l ' t I r • --fridq, Nomnbtf' 26, 1971 \ "\ •• I ~ps I More Month .Of Norn1alcy? By THO~tAS MURPHINE 1 DAYS AFIERS DEPT. -Snow pre- •a.il1·iil much n( the .w.it.h and midwe.-it, t&n in the north, fog along our coast and l ball~ bird carcau reposes in our t~rigera l_or at home, I gutsll It's all te&idual of 1 happy holiday, . t UPI T•IWM18 -- • More Viets Join Cambodian Push ' SAIG,<JN (U PI) _. Two fresh South Vletnl:ml!!St Army regiments totaling about 5,500 troops joined the allied in· ci.lrslon into Cambodia today, but lhe first signifiC1nl battle ot-the CJmpaign erupted just east of the bo,rder In South Vietnam. Viet cOiig attacked a Soult) Vietnamese hllltop outpost eight miles from the bOrder, hitting it first with mortar lire and then assaulting it with troops. In Cambodia, meanwhile:, field reports Indicated the South Vietnamese operation to destroy ~uerrilla sanctuaries was meeting little reslst::ince. The two fre sh rtgimrnts of the South Vietnamese Army's 5lh Infantry Division entered Cambodia between the Snuol and . 'Mimot border towns about 80 miles north .... of Saigon. The U.S. Arffiy provided ·~irtillery support for the 1nove, firing fron1 the South Vietn::irncse sitle of the border. and nlso ferried supplies and s<>me of the troop11 into Cambodie. by plane and helicopter. as one of the chief targets of the cum.nt operation. American helicopter pilol1 flew 1110 sorties in the Z4 hours ending at dawn Thursday' and another 140 to dawn today in support of the dry-season camP._algn. American arlillery was pulled off the Cambodian froniier Nov . 5 as part of Presklent Nixon's withdr~wa progrtm. But toda y a batterx_ of ~?ur eight-inch gun.,, second Jargest I n the American arsenal,•waS firing into Cambodia. With a 10-mile range lhe ~ight-lncher! are. capable or hilling Snoot. five mile,s Inside Gambodia , while rerilaining in Viet· nam as they are required to do uridet terms of the 1970 Cooper-Church Amend· ment prohibiting American ground tror"'S or ·advisers ·in Cambodia. · * * * U.S. Recalls Thanksgiving sure started oul our holi- .ay season. ''uletlde trappings are ;1r~ady up along mitny businesi; 1treets and some folk., in resident-ial lltlgbtiirlSOods already hAve Christmas 1ights horning, It seems lo get earlier t ve.ry ye_ar. .. ·-ISRAELJ DEFENSE CHIEF MOSHE DAYAN !CENTER) AT SUEZ CANAL He Confers With Top Gener•ls H1im Bir Lev (R) ind D1vid El111r The insertion of the tw o fre sh regiments r::iised to an estimated 35.000 the nun1bt>r or South Vietnamese troops now insh.le Ca1nllutJia in the ri\'C-day-old operation. 60 Gunships In Cutback LET'S FACt; it. It's difficult for the tiuman~ ·s9slem to cope 0wlth Thanksgiv- ing. I watched so muC'h televised rootball that my eyeballs feel like tbey are screw· ed in backwards. That gridirQl'l contest betwttn the Nebraska" (35.t 11nd the Oklahomu (31 r turned oul to be everything it was billed to be. I got so eii:· cittd that later in the day I overate. Well. you have~ blame it on Something, don·i you? President and Mrs. Nixon are ba ck in our region and reportedly enjoyed a quiet Thanksgiving dinner in Sa n Clemente. They shared the feal'lt with White House secretary Rose Mary Wood 11nd Dr. Walter Thach. fl.ir . Nixon's phy11ici11n. It must be nice: lo have a doctor in the house when you sit down to all that din· ner. Postal Service Requests Big 3rd Cla ss Rate Jum11 WASHINGTON (UPI ) ~ The U.S. Postal Service todny applied to the Prke Commission for A 2.1.9 µen.:cnt increase in third class mail rntes, the largest boost in pri~s sought since Ph;ise II of Presi- dent Nixon's economic stithili7.alion pro- gram beg11n lwo Wet!kS 11~0. The pro1w1!!ed incrc:i.~e would ;iffet.'l mainly adverlisin~ circular.~ ;tnd other "junk" m<iil. First class alld air mail \l'ould be-una Heeled. price ·hike request for the first time - from the Bassett Furniture Company , Bassett. Va ., for 11 I.II percent boosl. The curnrnissiun s:iid Bassett's appli('Ulion wa~ "denied Ix-cause of insufficient ju~tific.-itlon ." ft ~:ive no ot her del.-i ils. The r:o1n1ni.~sion rt'<'f'ivtd :lfi n1•\v RP· plicntinns. inrluding ll from ro.-il rom· p<1nieii and four fron1 l'lleel rn1np:lnle!!. Pre1nier Meir Warns Isra elis Of W ur Chance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Premier (:olda Meir has told lsrealis they must "live with the possibili ty o( rencw1•d war '' in the ~1 i1ldlt• East. A1ld!'1•ssing tt llll'l'ling in Tri Aviv Thursday or her Labor ~rty, Mrs. Mf'i r alM rebuked llie United Sta te.'I for not drliverinli( n1ore Ph:intom jet righter· l.IOITibers Rl 11 lime when Ar~b.s lalk 'fH war. Jr war tnipt:.. "we will win , hut we will . h:lve to pay a prict, and tht victory will t'OSt 1nuch more in hun1an live!! than if UPI ('Orrespondenl Stewart Kellennan reported that the Viet Cong bombar.ded the hitllop outpost ei_Rhf miles inside South Victn:in1 with If)() mortar sh<'lls Thursday night then launched a ground assault. · fighting raged through the ni.Rht. At one point. Uie guerrillas got within the barbed-wire perimeter of the base;de(en- ded by a {'Omp:lny or South Vietnamese Stildit~rs. :1buut lti{l mcu , :u1d flung sntchel ch:1r~t•S. Al d:iwn, the two helicopters. fitted with ttM,:kc·t \auuchl·rs. flew ovfr the out· po st to reennnoiter. '111ry drew AK47 and 1n:1ehinei;un rlrc and rouiitrrattacked ~·iUt roc:·ket s. Ont of !hf' Amf'riran choppers was hit -hut it rt"!t11rnt'CI lo it.~. base with nobody hurt-;- SAIGON lUP lf -Tbe U.S. Command, striving to meet "President Nixon'.oi 25,000- man December withdraw11\ deadline. to- day CJrdcred home about 60 helicopter tunships that would otherwise hal'e been a\'ailable to support South Vietnamese forces in Cambodia. The orders c:11ne in part of " new "'ithdrawal announcement that covered :t.233 n1cn, including another battalion o( the IO!st Airl.Jorne Uivision's 3rd Infantry, Brigade, seven Anny aviation units and a 1ncdical dctachn1cnt. The helicopter gunshi1ls bclonJi to the -24-0th and 244lh Aviation Companie11 of lhe 3r(,I ){ei;ion Assist11nce Commllnd in charge or American operations in the 11 provinces' surrounding Saigon a n d southeastern Cambodia easl of the "Mekoni.:: Il iver. . THE WESTERN Wh ite 11ouse menu for Thanksgiving was reported as tradi· tional roast turkey. celery d0ressing, giblet gravy, sweel potatoes topped with · marshma lln"'S, fresh ~reen beans almon- dine , cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. The postal service originally M:heduled the rates to go inlo effect Sept. 15, but they were caught in the 91).day wage-- price lrttlt which began Aug. 15. 1'he roal applicntions c.-in1e from the Con.'IOlida ted Cool Co. and from 12 t-oal companies owned by the l'rit1 slon Co. - the · t:lin('hfield. Badger. Buffalo, Feds Creek. ,Jcwt-11 Ridgt', l\enll:ind-Elkhurn, Ranger Sewell, Amigo r:.1iilern, Snap Cretk and Elkay t:o:1l rompanies. ' w.e had tht '""planes ," she saicl. f'rom 30 lo 40 North Vietnan1e~e tanks were reported massing on !he east bank or the Mekoni,i Hiver nor'l11 or Kompong Cham: o"iil"}i 40 n1ill'S frn1n thf' ViCtn:im~se frontier. South Vietn:imesr spoki"s1nen refused In r<l rnment on S:ii~on press ri"pOrts \bat auothrr 2S North Victu:in1ese ·r34 and '1'35 tanks were sii:htcd in the Chhlonl( Hi vcr V;illcy in the nrea of the-Snuol ru bber plantation. South Vietnamese troo ps launched a n1a}or new operation in southeastern Ca n11.lodi:i Monday and U.S. helicopters h:ive been rlyi ng more than J:;Q gunship rni5siort~ a d;iy to support them, spokcsn1en said. You can probably bet there was quite a bit of TV football on · the presidential menu, loo. • Now that we have dispatched 'I'hanki;giving. we have a whole month to rec:uperate before !he feasts of Christmas aM New Years and all that celebrating and a whllle l)ew orgy of TV football. I'm personally all for normalcy tor awhile if my stomach will just cooperate. * To help us all ~et b;ick in focus, however. I suggf'st we casl our eyes up toward Sacramento. where Gov. Reagan, by golly. has another bill plopped on his ,desk. This one. au I ho red by Assemblyman Bill Greene, the Los Angeles Dem ocrat. regulates textbooks. THE MEASURE, it develops, requ ires that public school texts "include accurate portrayals or both men and women in all types of roles.'' \\'hen it ca me up for Assembly con· currence afler Senate amendments; Assemblym:iin Bob Badham. the Ne.wport Beach Republican, had a couple of ques· Uons. Badhsim asked wh<1I il 1neant. Assemblym:iin Greene ~aid he didn't knelt: But he nrfered ~rand <1 ssurance. He said the edu r.11tnrs who would be using the textbook s would know. Clearly, it would be nice if somebody knows. BADHAM Nl-~Vt.:R did grt ;in answer . So tha l killed the bill right there. Right~ Wrong. The Assembly passed it. 42 lo 9. It oow repose1 on the govemor·s desk for signature. Don't be too 1urprised if he 1igns it.- You stt. things are getlln& back to normal alre1dy. The Price Commiuion also rejected 1 Nor th I re land Puts Cold Water On Peace Plcut BELFAST. Northern Treland (A P) l'rin1e Minister Brian ~·aulkne1 poure4 cold waler todny on forn1er Brilish Prime Minisler Harold Wil!«in'l'I plan for peace in this embatlled province. In a statement whi ch he said he wanted "carefully weii.:hed," F:•.ulkner dirrrniss- ed the basic 1x1i11t (1f Wilson's proposah1 : that one day there will he a united Ireland . li e e1nphasi7.ed tht. detrrminatinn of Northern Ireland's 'l'rotestant 1n11jority, eucon1pas.~ed in hi.oi ruling Unionist p:lrly, to _ren1:1in an inlrgral p1trl of the United Kingdonl and not tu beC11me a n1inority in a mainly llom:in t:atholic independent republ ic. Fron1 hi.!1 office 11! S1onnonl Castle in Belf:tsl. Faulkwer declared : ''First. as a matter or f;ict. the m;ijority of people in Northern Ireland are detern1 ined to re· uiain citi7.ens or the United l\i11~do1n. "It is absolutely basic to rn y princi ples a~ a Unioni~t lh:lt th e position ot Northern Ireland must not be weakened in any way. "Secondly, as a matter of both cnmmon sense and justice, no fundan1ental change una cceptable lo the majority can be made." Wilson . leadf'r nl Rrilain'll! nppositinn Lllbor pa rty, unfnlrlf!l'l hefnre the IA"lndnn P-;irliament Thur~da y a r11dlcsil scheme for 1 unittd lrel;ind .:is ll st11rt inR point tor talks to end the bloodshed here that halli cla imed 160 lives in 27 months. The new steel applications came from Inland Steel Co., Armco Steel Corp .. Stttl and Tub Division of C arpen t.er Technology Corp.. 11rtd CF41:1 Steel Divison of the Crane Corp. Reputed Mafia Cl1icf tai11 ·Dies ANCONA. Italy (A P I -Joe Adon is, the alleged onetime ~ambl ing czar of the U.S. E11sl Co11sl. died loday in the exile to "'hich he had been banished bv Italian authoritiell who :1l'rused him ol Mafia ac- tivitie.~. Il e w:i.• G9. Adonis 1vas hospitali1.ed Tueslljy night 1Yilh hf'art and lung C'ompli('alioi1s afler !iUffering pneu1noni11. llis death C'an1e four monlh'.'11 after Italian ufficials took him into custod y in his plush Mila n apartment aOO banished him to the tiny vi tl<1ge of Serra Dei Conti , near !h is Adriatic coast city, on the ground that ht refused lo forsake his Maria connections. Ulhricht Wi ns P o~I Ju E. Gcr111 a ny Vote BERLIN (UPl l -1'he East Germ11n parliament una nimousl y elected aged and ailing Wal ler Ulbri('ht cha irman of the <'Ouncil of .~tale, or chief of state. today. The i8-ye11r-old S!alinist was nomina ted for the rio~t bv Erich Honecker , Ulhricht'~ protege ·who replactd him a.oi first Sf>cret11ry of the Communist r11rly. Ulbrighl resigned as par1y leader Ma.v :1 be<:RU~ Of hJS. advanced aJe and bad health. Snow Strands Travelers Thousand s _Miss Tlianks g iving on Atlantic Se aboard . . Temperature• Callfor11I• !Un I~ IO!ttw. Li91!1 ••ritlblf' w.nrl• ""'"' t r>O morn;,,. ,_,, IN<""'· 1"41 .,,..!Ori~ • lo It ~nol• Ill •It.,,._,, ton.•r ..... s~MIUI•. l"l•<1ft 1or11~ tt ••• (N1t11 1-r111o1rt" ,.,... 1,..,.. 'l ,. .... All•t"41 l-•111••• ...... ,,...., ~l 1oft.t. w~'" •-••tu•• st, "llow ill it JX>S.~ible th:it lhe friendii of Jsrael can assume such a 1treadrut rtllpnnsibilil y. '' She promi:o1ed {he party members th~l "what I tell yoo now, I will tell' Mr. Nil· fin." The Israeli premier i~ scheduled to mttl with President Nixon next wttk in 11 majo"r effort to get Washington lo res ume supplies of warplanes. About 200 South Vietna1nese tanks and armored personnel carriers were reporled massing for a sweep through the vrdley, Spokesmen for the Army of the Republic of Vietnam have named Snuol In addition to the 60 helicopters. the command announced the withdraw~! of !he 22nd Aviat ion Battalion HeadquArters and -Mcadquarters Company -normall1. a sign that the whole unit is going home, But spokesmen sa id ln thl:'! c<1st the helicopte1· comp:inie~ that belonged to it \\'ere being farmed ·out to other units. Reds lm,p1·ison Priests For Teaching Religion The con1mand said another 60 assllult helit'opters were being pulled oul of bases in the Central Highlands and in the northern quarter of the country, near Os Nang, South Vietnam's second largest ci· ty. It said a company of Pl Bird Dog observation planes and a company of OV l fv.7fnengrile Mohawk spotter pl anes equipped with side-lookin g rad111r and in· fra-rcd sellSllrS were coming out of the Cent ra l llii:hlands. A secoocl company of Moha\\'kS v.·as pulled out of the lOlst Airborne Di\ ision. . MOSCOW (AP )-Two Roman Catholic priests have been sentenced to one year in l:lbor ca1np!il for preparing children for fir~t Co1nmunion and Confirmation in the BalliC re1>11blic of Lithuania. il was reported today. A typewritten rrpor1 . circulated here amonli( forri)(n C'orrespondents, !(ave a detailed Hl'l~lt111t of the arrest and trials of !he tWil pritst.'1, Fathers You1.as 7.drb.-;kiii and I'. llubnis. Passed on by reliable dis.~ident !i!Ources, the reporl indicah.•d increasing unrest Among the Catholic~ of Lithuani:ii . The area. which borders Poland. was a b<i s- tion of CnthoHcisrn before Soviet troops m<1r(~hed in June S. 1940. 1'his fall . two protests l'ligned by 3.190 Lllhut1nian Catholics circulated i n Most'OW . The protellts. addressed to top Soviet leaders, said C<1tholics i n Lithuania are not al~ow to practice their faith . Today's report sni police arrested Fatht'r 7.debskis Attt(. ·n the town of Prenai ;ind then turned hi over lo the KGB. th~ Soviet secret polit·e. The at'COOUI 11<1id he wa~ ·beaten so severely in jail that his molher had dif- flculty recognizing hi1n when she .,,.·as 11llowed lo visit him later. II al so said that Father 7.deb~kis' celhnates had repeatedly heard hinl "-ple:ilil-wit'll the rnilit i:imen not to strike hitn in the ra ce." Father 7.debskh1 t'Venlti:1.lly stood trial N11v. 11 in the ('ily or Ka11n:111, the account sNd . Father Bubnis wns Sl'nlerK't'd the folluwin~ day in (he town of llasiainiai. Accnrdinl( to the lnw, the iit('Ounl SH id. fnther Zdehilki~ should have stood trial in l'renni "where ht had served the--peo- Jlle :ind won their love and r~spect. "'"But he wall tried in Kaunas because ''the aut horities obviously wanted to avoid an etK."0\1nt er with the peoplt"." Nevt'rthelelll'I. the report ll:lid. !IOme 600 of Fnther Zd~IJ$kis' p It r i ll hi 11 n er ~ jilathered at the People's Court the n1orn· inJ( he "''ent on trial. They filled lhe t'Qrridnrll, l'ltAirs, courtyard and tht slrttl. the account said. Some of the young ~iris In the crowd carried bouquels or nowers and Mari ne r Ai111s 'Eyes' Towarcl Mar s Moon packets nf food tor the priest. The militia "cn1del y': dispersed the ('rowd. the aC<'ount said. healing lhose .,,..ho re:;isl ed. 1t said one woman's rih "'a.!_ broken aocl aool her lost COO: sciousness. Twent y persons iocluding two priests, were taken inln custody, the report said , 11nd about Ill den1onstrators later faced chargf'!il. • Boy atad Soldier The ma jor 10\st unit ordered home Fri· d;iy \.\'as the 2nd Battalion. 506th Infantry, which had been patrolling the are.a out~ide Jlue, the old imperial capital." . ,.., Uftl, Ttr.M• An Ind ian soldier palrollin ~ a roar! in lnd ia·l'ak u;lan border town passes a smal l boy ap~arenUy obli vious to \Var ravages. Paki!lan re· port. it. troops have killed 1.042 Indian troops and damaud 20 tank! since hostillti" erupted . ,Turkey for Troops Col. Charles D. Gunn (L). commander of 'the Tom San Nhut Air Force Base in South Vietnam, checks identification of a solider as he pulls guard duty at base. The colonel took the place of an enlisted security guard so that he could have Thanksgiving dinner with friends. Republican Senato1· Defects; Urges Nixon to Fo1·get Buiz WASHINGTON !UPll -In a. significant defection from Republican ranks. Se11. James B. Pearson asked Presiden~ Nii-on today to find another agriculture secretary nominee and drop Earl L. Butz: -"the wrong man .for the wrong job at the wrong time." In a Jetttr: to Nixon written Wednesday and made public today, ihe Kansas Republican said be was •·reluctantly persuaded" that Butz: would never gain farmers' co'n· fidence. At least 13 Democrats and two Republicans have an- nounced their intenll.on to vote against confinnation of Buu. who served as a lieutenant to Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson in the Eisenllowe Administration and -who · portrayed as favoring cor- porate farming over family farms. - DAJLY PILOT S Naaer -~Jii'. ,-~ T• ),. Speedup New Blast ,.aeart Attack Tests . -' Confronts Meany Spends Quiet · Night .. ..,) .. ~ehnquist ":~After Se:ve1·e Chest Pains \\'ASHJNGTON (UPll ' ' ~nlthe'r affidavit · that Wil~ · i • • J.-· · _.. :i-- H. Rehoquist h•rassed black·; W,4.SHIN<FrON . (UPI) : . . · · "'-tt.€lo · Prelildeiit George vot~rs tn Phoenix added more.· Meal'Jy, hospitalized w J.1,h fue l today to th' contrQ.vera~ severe ,..chest pfiins. w.'a a surrounding President 'Niton'I rep¢ed11rl "good spirlta"•·to- nomlnee to the Supreme Court. · day','af~er a "very quiet" nigh.t W A!H INGTON (UPI) Conlendln & \IJal tho government's aUtl s a f e t Y agendJ -ts ft\ovbtg ~ alo~ Ralph Nader toda)' urg Transportation Secretary Jo · A. Voll)e; to,. eerso9'!11Y i · , .. Ceorge-Washington Uni versity tervene in the lrivestlgatlon of Hoapit.al, wber.e bis physician, defe(:rzye enaioe rnounta on Dr. Marvin Fuchs, said he had 196.\-flt CheVrolets. ap~areolly ,.uttered "'J)a$ms .'IJ>4 <0111UIJl4'-.a4~ A.d Se a· h B h of r&t:-1 es to n. ITC ay -'"-·A °"-'~~CIO k (n ll>I ) ..1 h 1 d. Qll. " ,.. -~ spo esman ...-. ·one Ul I e ea.ing !illd. George Washi n gto n opponents o f Rehnqu ist 's University , Hospital ~ nomination. sa id the affidavit Wld him that all rDedical tests merits further investigation. on Wllttl'let the 11~ye&r.oot~ ~ven thougl\ Re b.n q u is t labor lea_der-had." suffer~.:~. personally has denied he even heattH attlickntwe're normal .. :j,: . . " e SI)( ·a very q\ll~ was . present at the voting nigKt.. a· very reStfut nigJlt,". precinct where he allegedly. the 'spokesman said, "an4;be harassed voters in 1004. was in vnod spirits 'this morn. · The Senate Judiciary Corn-ing." 1· rrfittee apprOved Rehnqui~·s Meany was taken ~ · an nomination 12 to 4 Jasf Week. emergency corori;ry unit at .a . downtown boqJllal from his and-:end~sed the _unconte~ home m nearby B~tl~sda . nom1nal1011 of Lewis F~·Powell Md., shortly after retumirig UPI T1!1~~ IN HOSPITAL Georg• Meany · Jr. 12 00 O. Both nominations from the AFL-ClO convention ar~ expected to reac h the at ·~1Utml Bu~.~i . . . Senate noor sometime next no~~~';°~~m~~p~a\~ P1~1!e~~~ to rest an.d "whether tha t is in week, and there are in-tensi ve care unit for 72 hours the hospital or at home is dications Bayh's opposition "'hich could see ~1eany releas-, something that ~ill be decided may delay Sen ate ad-ed some time Sunday. He ad-later." journment, hoped for during ded. however. the doctors He wa s admitted the first week of December. want the AFL-CIO president emergency coronary ")<,I to the unit at In the coroniry arteriu." the T '.r a rr t 'yoT t1t'tf on An AP'L-CIO spokesman, Al D e Pa rt m en t..' 1 National Zack. howevtr, i;eporttd late Higilway Traffic Stlety Admin· Thursday that Meany's pains istration. (NH'I'So'\.) .l hn .apent ' bad vanished and that his con-two yea'rs inVeattgaling. corn. , dltion was "Very satisfac.1 ;;;p;;ln;;i;;nts;;;;o;;n;;;;en.;g;,ine;;;;;;moun;;;;;;ts;;;.;;:;;;; tory." · rr ~feany r1tst oomplained of discom!Ql'f. while aboard ·a train en' route from Miami Beach to Waa\lington. The train was stopptd at Colum- bia, S.C.. Tuesday night. where a doctor examined him for stomach pains, thought to have bttn ~used by a tneal which ""1'avaled a previous &tomach dllO(der. He has no hlst:Ory of hetrt ailmnt. Meany hl!S been openly -hostile-to President Nixon's wage-price · aintfol pjogram · and Treasury secretary John B. CoMally criticized the AFL-CIO for granting him the salary Increase. which he said violated the 5.5 percent limit set forth In Pay Board guidelines. V/V(TED ' STATES IV AT 't 'o IV AL . BA.IV K , ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH . NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 t• 1 P.M. . .. MON.•THURS. 10·1 P.Ji'. FRIDAYS 10·6 P:M. (714) 540·5211. LKCIMd I•: So. Coat PlcrtCI, Coate M ... Ant. Viet l'~t .. H. M. STOLTE , ' .. ' Sound gift ideas fdf every name on your· gift list. ··so Lonq Bannatyne .. 'The Guess Who, 3,11 · RCA • 'LM In Concert. Latest album by Led Zeppelin, US AtlafltlO ... , I •• ' .. :; ·' ' . ' . \. U.S.·Russla Stans Hi11ts Trade ' Barriers May Fall " Pearson said he may still vo te for Butz If Nixon does not ta ke his advice to withdraw the nomination "because I . believe so strongly in the prerogatives ofihe chief ex- ecutive to name is cabinet." "Mr. Preside ." Pea rson wrote Nixon, " ter careful 'Meaty.Beaty Big and Bour;i~, The Who, US DecM ·· The Jamee tlong, UI ABC MOSCO\V (U PI\ -Com- merce Secretary Maurice H. Stans indicated today that the United States soon may drop all significant restrictions on exports to the Soviet Union. Stans told Western newsmen the subject was discussed dur· 1ng his current talks v.·ith Soviet tradtl officials. "Y.'e pointed out restrictions have been greatly reduced in the last year and that we are in the constant process of reducing them," Stans said. "We think that in a relative· ly slmrt period of time this will not be a significant issue at all bet"·een Jhe two coun· consideration there is a tries." growing conviction on my Elimination of U.S. export part that Dr. Butz: is the restrictions would be a major wrong man for the wrong job stride forward in Soviet· at the wrong time." American economic relations. "During this critical period for the farm economy, it is Premier Alexei N. Kosygin essential that farmers have told the Supreme S 0 v i e L full confidence in the man who (parliament) Wednesday that· is to be the chief architect and Soviet-American trade rela-tions ·'have 50 far been executor of the nation's farm develo ped quite insignificantly po~~~~~~e ~!\~· he doubted and are completely discordant with the possibilities of both Butz: could arouse such con· countries .. It should be staled fidence "and in the absence m fr ankly that this situation is confidence. the best designed due primarily to th~ preserva-.plans are destined to failu re." tion of a numbtr of artificial Two othei farm state restrictions on trade with the Republicans -Iowa's Jack Soviet Union." Miller and North Dakota's Kent State Stans v.•as in the visitors Mill.on R. Young -already gallery as Kosygin spoke. have announced their op- Stans, · tbe first N i x 0 n posllion to the nomination of D • • } cabinet off icial to visit the_ the Purdue University pro-1Sm.JSS8 Soviet Union, met newsmen fessor and executive of the before flying to the southern Ralston Purina Co. 'N ilsson SchmUsaon', Nilsson, 3.88 RCA ~Getting Together',- 'Flddler on The Roof, Ferrante & Teicher, &.II United Artists ; 'To Lovera Everywhere', Mantovanl, 3.81 London 288 and388· This oulalancjlng group of record albums aalla for well below the regular list price, ao flurry In !or best selection whtle t!ie}'. lasL Ponneys record departrrients. ·-· ' d Soviet Union for more talks Pe arson's announcement ~_.,.-"Sound Magazine', •. · -:P-J-ea-File , >--with-officials. He--arr--iYed-in-wa1-£ignilic.a.nt_be.cau;~J!ll'l--------T,he Pa rtridge Family, 1he SoYiet .Union Saturday for fellow Kansan . Sen. Robert 2:88'~1 Bobby Sherman, 2.18 , • etromeO;'a-~----,.::--~----~--,;:---~-~--~--~--1 • " RAVENNA. Ohio !UPll - The defense today asked lor dismissal of all c ha r g e s against Jerry Rupe. 23. on trial in connection with the 19f!f:. Kent State University disorders. clima.ied when four students wer.t ahot end killed by National Guardsmen. Defense AU.omey James • Hogle argued the elate Md failed to prove Rupe was guilty of flrst degree riot. assaulting and striking a fireman, Interfering with , a fireman and burning a building. Rupe, ; sandalmaker and one of the ··street people" who lived in the Kent area , was the first of ts persons to be tried on \ndictmenli handed down by a s~al grand jury. The prosecution rested lls • ca5e. Wednesday after calling . J lve witnensea. including a firemen whO tesUfled that ' Rupt was one of three . ._.persons Who tossed a namln~ rag into Kent State's ROTC building. catislng it to burn to the ground David Helmllng, 34. 1 volunl.eer firemen. a Is o testified that Rupe struck him wiUr a club When be attempted to·Ught th<-fir< . a IO-day fact-finding and ex-Dole. chairman of the GOP ploration mission. natio~e.I cD!"mitte_e, Is .leading Diplomatic sources s a Id the fight for confrtmat1on. Stans was "not negotiating The...admlnistration has con· anything." ceded that aa many as 3b He is to have. a final meeting senators will vote against Butz with Trade ~linister Nikolai S. when the nomination comes Patolichev ln Moscow on before the Senate early next ' Tuesday. month. Escapees' 'Ride Along' Attempt Halts Abruptly SAULT STE. MARJE, Mich. (UPlJ -Three men who escaped from a county jail in the sheriff's personal car and lhen picked •up five other youths were recaptured t.od&y after smashing the c11r into a row of poles while trying to nee pursuing police. Lt. Edwa rd Myers C'lf the Sault Sle. Marie f?Olice 8Clid he picke:d up lhe trail ol the three men when a mother called to report that one of the escape.rs ''kidnaped her daughter." The girl was believed to be the man's girlfriend. ped in there and we were right there," he said. They were "too &hook up'' lo resist af'· rest. The thr~e men and thf!lr pusenger& were not injured s-erlOUJ'ly, he said. - The men escaped Thursday from lhe Alger County Jail in ~1unising-after taking a revnlver from an unlocked desk , forcing a guard to give up keys to the Jail . and fleeing in the sheriff's car ~ Your Chol ct $1 Chrf1tmn LP'•i Kiddle Tota IOI Jncl ud .. 12""45~ RPM extended play recordS hi their own tote pack. P)ckwlck Record1. JC Penney The values are ·here every day. 2.98 • , • ' I : : I I ' . .. • t ' " .I • " I Myers' said the three men picked up two girls and two boys at <Sault Ste. Marle. as well as the girl lh4!y allegedl y Record• •••il•ble •t the•• •forH: .NEW.PORT BEACH , Fa,hion 1.iand; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunti ngton Center. Ch•rtt ~ • Myers said the escapees' car am11shed Into a row of poles behind a gas station on the outskirt.a of the city kidnaped . The five "-ere Mt , • connected wltb the t.-1unising .'': ·:.: "They Rot themselves trap-escape . Myers said. ' ... · 1-------------.,-------~~:----~~~--:---.,.:,.,--:--:------_;__ ____ .,,.,,,._ ' r ' 'II . • • -t • 1\o•fl .. . . . ... . ... ~ • ,DMLY PILOT EDITORIAL ~AGE Just·ice for Chicanos •· For aJl our proud claims lo education and to aware- ness of lhe world around us, white Americans general· Jy can be charged wi~ bei!)g naive, uninformed, bigoted, a.nd -. for the most part -apathetic about our fellow · citizens whose skins· are a different color. Here in, Or~nge Coun£y1 ";'e are being, asked to examine a current case in point: Is Orange County's 1arge body of citizens o! Mexi· c~merican heritage, some of whom like to be indenti· tied as Chicanos, getting a !air shake in employment from their own county government? Members of the MeX:ican·American community, par· ticularly present county employes, don't believe so. They have organized to try to comb out discrimination in the county's hiring and promotion practices. -They list these reasons !or their action: -A disproportionately low number .of·employ~s in county servic~ of Mexican descent as compared with the racial distribution of county population. · -Selection practices which admittedly screen out minority job applicants. -Promotional prac;-tices which, figures suggest, screen out employe~·of Mexican .descenl , -A, complaint that there is insensitivity and re- jecti.on by some county officials arid other groups. -The lack o! a pay dilffrentia1 !or use of lllJPage skills when relevant to employmenL · ~1'be Mexican·Americ;:an community's feelings pf alienation from their county government and the serv· ices offered. · · Bringing these grievances into the open now, be- fore they can fester into bitter confrontation, is healthy. Some of the problem can be laid to simple unaware4 ness and oversight and can be dealt with fairl~ quickly A Quiz on The Origins Of P.hrases A reader has asked me to provide him with U!e origln of the phrase, "The Ille of Jtlley," which I can't seem to find in any reliable reference work. Engaged in this pursuit. however, I devised a new word- qub:, dea1ing with well·known phrases whose origJn most people 'ate not aware of. Score yourself excellent it you know at least half the answers. . · . I. WHY IS AN uoerpected bounty call· ed a "Windfall'! 2. What ii :meant by "Robbing Peter to pay Paul"? 3. How did .. Hob- -eon"s choice." origin.. ate! 4. Why doe& "cut.. Ung' didoe6" mean pulling a aharp trick? S. Who were first enjoined to ''mind .your P's and Q's"? 6. Why is an indifferent or uninvolved writer known as a "hack"? 7. Why do we s~ak of giving someone a "dressing down;'? 8. How did bands come to be called Dear Gloomy Gus Now that I.he airlines have gone whole hog into the booze business ill lbe FAA keeping track of how many cocktail k>unges and beer bars are flying over the U.S. at any given hour? . -V. /'· !. "TMt fe1tur. rtflldll ......,.,. ..._, ,.t "-"lrlly fll-•I tM --· ltM ,_.. Ml -.. 8llMIY ..,._ P~IJ f'llll. the lands of St. Peter's at Westminster was seized by the Crown ; to appease the populace for lhia robbery, a portion of the lands was ap~n;ipriated l9ward the repairs of St. Pai.J.l'1 Church. . 3. Hobson, a livey stable owner, rented out his horses ·in strict turn,~forclng each customer to take the horse nearest the _...door. 4. Dido, the queen of Tyre, promised the natives of Carthage that she would lake on1y as much land as sbe could sur· round with a bull 's hide: she cut the hide into strings, tied them together, and claimed an enonnoqs territory. 5. TA VERN OWNERS, in old English ale-houses, warned reckless driqkers to mind" the pints and quarts being scored down to their aceounts. 6. From the first "hackney" -coaches let out for hire. with drivers who would accommodate anyone anywhere for a fee. 7. Derived from the ore-mines, where "dressing down'' ore is breaking it up, "dukes"? _ ho h cru shing and powdering it in the s.amp- 9. Why _is a person.~ over ear~ . .,a ing mill. conversation called an eavesdropper . 8. From palmistry, where the Gypsy 10. Where do we get tbe expression, w'!,J"d for hand Is "duk ." "Keep the ball rolling"? _........,._In Anglo-Saxon times, home-builders could not build to the extremity af their land, and had to leave a space for eaves, which was called the yfes drypt; eavesdroppers stood there for spying. ANSWERS: 1. Brillsh landowners, by the tenure of their est.ates, were forbidden to fell .trees .in their forests, the timber being reserv· ed for use in the Royal Navy, except such trees as fell .in windstorms. 2. In the reign of Edward VI, much of 10. From the old, once-popular game of Bandy. allied to hockey, in which the ob- ject was to keep a ball rolling between two goals. and easily. But some, wUl require commitments of time and money by the c.ounty for special training programs. The fact is that Orange County takes great pride in its Spanish and Mexican heritage. And so it follows that Orang.e Cou1_1ty ougllt to be shoWing the way to the rest of the ·nation in eliminating all aspects of discrim.ina· tory treatment of its Mexieah-American citizens. . -' Who's Hysterical, Jane? AC.tress Jane Fon'da'8 antics In the political arena have distres.Sed her actor father, Henry, and infuriated others .. Now,she is 0blamini the mirror for what she sees in it. She had this to say about Women's Lib in a New York Times interview: "lt'S-important that We. overcome what the media bas (sic) done to the women'S movement. It's made us look like hysterical, angry, a~gressive, frustrated women, bra-burning an·d~ all that kind of thing. All that has •. nothing to do with what the women's movement is all about. The women's movement has to do with our needs, our daily needs in our lives." One can go along with her contention about what the women's movement ought to be. But the sad truth is that she and some Women's Llb figures have fooli shly created the. publi~ images they now deplore by their extreme actions and utterances -for which they so de· liberately sought media"'Coverage. It would be a hopeful sign, indeed, if they now begin to comprehend the nega· tive impact of some of their tactics. It's another classic case of "What you are speaks so loudly 1 cannot hear what you say." Ne"' Stage in Evolaation of Education Turmoil Lurks Behind 'Equalization~ WASHINGTON -The educational world is stirring with the expectation or new court decisions which can be com· pared in their effect only to. Brown vs. Board or Education ordering t h e desegregation of the nation's publlc school system. Equalization of the public school syftem, with the con- vulsion of. dlanges that implies, is in· volved in this new stage In the evohr Uon ol. education. Richai:d :Wihon. r . '~........._ -··'--~"'· .......... _ California State Supreme Court holding that prevalent methods of financing create inequities between school districts in contravention of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Presidential Counsellor Robert Finch. a form er lieutenant governor of California, observed that the Supreme Court of the United States bas thus been placed under pressure .to meet s,quarely the issue on A gree.t deal of tur- moil .is lurking be· hind the wont, equaJ • iiation. In ils simpl- est terins it means that the child of a _ Ute financing of. public education. The California court'5 decision applies, of cour~e. orily to the state of California but if this rissue goes lo the Supreme Court, as skeiy it must, wha~ applies to California could be made the rule of law in all the 50 states. poor sharecropper in Mississippi is en- titled to, and must be afforded, the same quality or public education as the child of an electronics engineer in Scarsdale, PROPERTY TAXES then no longer N.Y. would be the chief sour~ of income for This would see~ to be an authentic financing school districts, and the burden part o! the -American dream except f:O-r ___ .W!)t!ld ruive to be shared statewide or na· one bard fact. Scarsdale has several tionwide so as to afford· eiCh child.the op- times as much money per pupil to spend portunity for a public education equal to on educa tion af its children as a rural that of any other. wherever he resided community in Mississippi. and to the extent that public funds could THE SHAPE OF the coming convulsion was ouUined in a decision of the make it possible. The C!atifOmia coiftt foun"d that from one district to another in that state p~ ert y valu s~ as~ents, tax rates and school district palicies made a wide dif· ference in per pupil expenditures. The range might run from '500 per pupil in one district to $1.500 in another. Property taxes as a method of financing public education, therefore, created inequality in educatioru>J opportunity which violated the Fourteenth Amendment's "equal pro- tection of the laws." TH~ CALIFORNIA court proposed no .. the court will have a hard time con- tinuing to sidestep it. · It is not wholly demonstrable that money alone will guarantee equal educa· lion. There have been respected findings to the contrary. President Nixon is known to believe that more money from the federal government merely compound! the problem by enabling educators to continue what they are doing wrong and avoid real reform. alternative. It stopped with saying that SHOULD THE California dictum present methods of school financin~ are become national policy through the unconstitutional. Arthur E. W 1 s e. United States Supreme Court it is hard to associate dean of the Graduate School of e_xaggerate the effects. We could go to Education at the University of Chi'cago, the centralized British national school traces in the current issue of "Saturday system. There could be vast pressur~ for Review'' the process by which the court fed eral assumption of co.Sts which reached its conclusion. Washington now bears only marginally This process begNI, be found, in the and through the revenue sharing System Warren court's "campaign of guaran-aiding the states to bear the cost. That is teeing fundamental rights to disposs.ess~ . the kind of thing finch, an advocate of minorities." Race could not stand in lhe revenue sharing, has in mind. Now , we way o( equal education . Lack of wealth ' are beg11lning to talk in terms ol many could not stand in the way of fair trial or .· billions or dollars. the right to vote. Now lack of wealth as' But beyo'nd that, the California concept projected by the California. court. could oT equal education, 'if' validated. surely not impede the-right to-equal publlc -cannol stop at-state lines , nor with the education. simp le concept of financing. It must end THIS IS NOT A new concept but it Is one which the Supreme Court.ha s avoided validating an a-national s-cale. But now. if Presidential Counsellor Finch is right, with any child anywhere having public schools as good es the best, which wauld be a revolution in the American educa- tional sy5tem with effects as extensive as desegregation. School Prayer Fight Far From Ove~ WASHINGTON -The fight is far from over to win Congresskinal approval for the narrowly defeated constitutional amendment permitting non-0.enomina· tional prayer in public schools. . Preparations already are under w&y to vigorously re n_e_y.o this effort next year -depending on de- ----~--. .. . % i 'Rotier't S. Allen ' .... ..., •• emplified by the Netcoog case which said--· House debate over the Constitutional students could not meet in a gymnasium amendment to pennil non-denominat.ional before school to read the chaplain's prayer in public schools. prayer from the Congres sional Rec~rd. The ultra-liberal priest, who ot\ oc· Suddenly.we have opponents 'who object casion characterizes himelf as the "mad to changing of the Bill of Rights.' monk.'' opposed the measure -much tG demand another effort to restore a "That Ls utterly ridtculous because the the surprise or many of his colleagues. practice which wa.s Constitutional for 171 Bill of Rights was changed or modified One or them said to him : Di vi,si ve neSS in America Z'S~f~~ -=-.tici.ah.JnterpreLih<:_=:_J~~ years." . with respect to religious freedom by the "Father. I am surprised at your stand. Since the close House defeat ol Wylie's SupFeme Court In 1962. How can Here you are, a man of the cloth and op- amendment. he has received mes sages so.mething be Constitutional for 171 years posing prayer and the teaching of prayer fro m all over the country urging him lo and suddenly be unC<lnstitutional'! • to children. How do you explain that?" To the Editor : • It Is apparent lo me that over the years ce'rtaln groups and individuals have ..vtiorously·~ attempting, ant ha\1e in many arus succeeded, in dividing the people of this great nation. The United States or America, once known as the "melting pot" for ALL, is fast becoming one of the most divided na· tioni in the world. Ptluch of this disunity, tn my opinion rests within our education 1ystem. I wonder ,how many readers realize that from the State Department af Edu. tlon lo the local achoo! district level, our 1tudent1 are c.l~sified into six racial and fhtnlc lfOUpS, lo wit: l. American In· di1n ; 2. Black ; 3. Oriental; 4. Spanish Surname; 5. Filipino and 0th er MlnorjUe.s, and 6. White (Other than Spanllh Surname). MY QUEstlON IS WHY? For some ltrlDg& ruton, J have always belie\•ed Quotes Ad•.'11Jm1.1 Rickover-"A half truth fJ like half a brick: you can throw It farther." 11. 11anar«, L.A. -"I !ail to ... bow the boinblnC and burn ing et StanfOfd, or any other unlverllty « sChool, I.a golng to Improve educatlm opp«tunltle1 for atJ10M!" ,,.._ J'efleno. -"When the preu II n.. ud OftJJ1 mon able to .. ad, all is aft.• • \ U.S. Supreme --·~n'"!'i"'!'""-'-'h~is"l~i,~ll'h!'.l.T'H!!e~v!!ig~orou~s~ll'..Y.!•'!'Jf·~irm~sc___ "The school prayer issue did not die his determ1nahon lo do so 1f necessary. with Uie vote in the House. After all. 78 nlore members voted for the resolution ( l . ' Court's decision in ~ t~· such a maMer as to ''-Mailbox Len'" frlfll "tNRrt ,,. wt!C-. "•nNlfY wrlltr. tlteMMI cen"' ?kl!' mt""'' lfl ,.. -4• er 1111., TIM rlt~I .. "*"""" i.11-19 tit .. ~ •r t l111tlfltl9 Ilk! 11 "_.....· All i.11,n -ti llflo <ltldl lltft•Nl'll -~111119 Ndnlllo 11111 HlllM ITllY M wllflftN .. ..-1 " Wffk""1 l'M-.. 1-r9111t. '""'" wt• l'tt .,_ 911MltlMMll, that the citzens of thls nation were ·an Americans! ~. \Yhen strength historically has btln based on unity, why do certain groups and individuals work to divide our students, under the guise of such overwo rked tenns af, "Ethnic Pride," "Heritage Awareness." • 'Ethnic. Balance," •'Social Change·• and me.ny others? t feel their a,=tions tend to develop a form of "meotal segregation" in the minds of our stl>de:nts and future. leaden, rather lhan to unite them as American citizens. THt: ru1E HAS come to stre!-.5 our American heritage ln our American tax· suppcrted schools, as wa& done in years past, when our nation was respected because of lls unity and strength. I believe it is also time for many parents to wake up and examine just what thei r children are learning In the schoolhouse. rather than apathetically assuming that the state (big brother ) ls taklni care of the 1ituatlon for them. Remembe r Amtrlc ans, a houM! dlvldtd f11lls ... and our students art the foundation of this bouae, the Unlltd States of Amtricl. EQMUND C. P. SHEEHAN bar voluntary prayer in Schools, then the spon.10r of the can- stitutional amendment bluntly v.·arns, .. We will be back." · In throwing down this gauntlet. Rep. Chalmers Wylie (R-Ohio), decorated Patton veteran who organized and led the bipartl.san drive for the amendment, stressed that actually It chalked up a 78 majority in the House -240 for; 162 agai~st AS CONSTITUTIONAL amendments require a two-thirds majority, Wylie's measure Jost 1:ly 28 votes. "The horse Is still saddled and in the barn/' says Wylie. "He is not dead . If the lower courts and school officials take a page from the Congressional Record, and perm it voluntary prayer in p u b I l c schools as many opponents of my prayer resolut ion said is now pennlsslb\t., then the 1>f'l)blem will have been resolved . "On the other hand, if the courts and school administrators continue in the directk>n they have taken since lhe.. Engel case. then we will be b.ack. We \\ill be back bec11use the American people will ~--By 6eor;ge ---~ Dear Gtorge: I'm worried because t don't under1ta.nd your Sideways Think· Ing. E. E. Dear E. E.: Yeah! J'm won1ed bec11use I do. Whfll you gel THAT far £Clle, •Ttte back. THE OHJO LEGlSLATOR, who woh utan agai1,1st it. It will never die_ until the fi ve combat decoratloDS with the 30th priv.ilege of praying in a public school Jn{anti:y ...D.ivision._ one of General Pat.... setting is restored.·• ton 's crack fighting outfits. indfcafes that may have to be done. He cites a disturb-REP. ROB ERT DR IN A~ of ing restrictive trend by lower courts and Massachusetts. New Le.ft Democrat. mili· school authorities. tant ·dove· and the first Catholic priest .. The ludicrous extreme to which the elected to Congress. found himseU in an courts have arrived," says \Vy lie, "1s ex-embarrassing spot during the tense Meeting lndiun Needs Every year, the (ederal government spends h8lf i billion dollars for half a .million American Indians living on or near reservations. For the first time, all the major federal efforts involved are analyzed. in noi;t-technk:al language easily read by the layman. in the Big Brother's Tndian Programs -With Reservations by Sar A. Levitan end Barbara Hetrick (McGraw-HUI. 18.95). A5 the authors note , the book's "primary objective is l.o study not the In· dian people but the federal serviCf's designed to enable the first Americans to share In the standard of living which Is presumab l y the birthri&ht of 111 Amertcans." BEG INNING WIT'lt education, which utilizes over one-thlrd of the money spent annually on reservations. the 11ludy moves to 1 discussion of medical care. Community or;aniuUon. welfare, and law and order •rt considered next, ' ' . The Bookn1an followed by,111 review of effort' to develop natural, economic. and human resources. The final chapter attempts to indlcate the SC<lpe and direction that federally sup- ported Indian programs migbt take in the future. Recognizing that "Indian programs must be in harmony with their. cultural traditions, "-nd what Is good for Gener,1 Motors is not necessarily good for In· dlans ," the authors conclude that ''the ~oal of JndJan self--detenntnatian should be the withering away of 'special ' federal programs," but "the aid, which mu$t be in Une with diverse tndlan ne~ds 11nd v11lues. may not necessarily be kosher for white society." Caroli.oe Harkleroad "I Al't1 FOLLOWING the counsel and policy laid down by the U.S. Calhol.ic Conference," replied Drinen tartly. "I em abiding by their wisdom. That's the v.·bole explanation." t U.S. Catholic Conference. formerly U.S. Council of Catholic Bishops. consists of all Catholic bishops in the country), "Well. that's Interesting and alsd quite curious." retorted the c o 11 e a g u e , "because you completely disregarded the counsel and policy of the Catholic Con• ference when you ran for Congress after they told you not lo." Drinen glared at the colleague, and then with an angry snort sl.alked off. The colleague chuckled derisively. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rob11rt N. 'Vtcd. l'ubli:htr TJioma.s KCevil, Editor Albert W. latc1 Editorial l'oge Editor Th~ rditnrial 1)11~ ot lht Dill\)' P1lot ~ks to lnlorm 11.nd 11timu· latf'l t'('8dl'ts hy 11rul'nlin.c lhi# nl'"'IJlflfief'll flplnlnns 11nd com· mrn111.r)' ron lop!~ nf ,nt~t al'ldi !'l.i;::nihc•nl'C, b)' )lrovldinr::-. rfl!'Um IM th~ "KJlr,.ulon ot our rtadrn' npln!on,;, and hy rrrsl'.':nlin~ the dlvt'nt" viry,·f"IOints of <inroimf"d oh-- t1rn·rrs 11.nd 1pokesmcn· on tQp!cs oC the day. Friday, November 28, 1971 t I • • I r h y ' I • y t y • d c d ' d • r d c 'I y • • r d • . . -• .. Dean's 31 -and a Blonde Berkeley Ai.de Often Taken for Student BERKELEY (AP) -The a&Jslanl ddn. ln charge or 1dm.ltsk>ra at the Uni- vers,ity Of C1lifomia Boalt Law School ls a 19f)g·halred blond.e who rides a bicycle to yterk and orten IS mistaken fol' a atu- dent. · get the answer -Works to her ad- va11tage. "I think it breaks down a lot of barriers to people whold feel uptight about ~lking to somebody older -especially students," she said . Legal · Aid program on a Reginald }feber Smilh fellowship and was asked by women students at l!ioalt to teach a course on· women and the law, "When they found out that this position was open, they asked me to apply,·: ihe said ... I came here because the students asked me to." · ' ,She Is a Georgian named Colqu_ltt Wal~er, lhe first woman in the school's hlsl{Al)' to altaln IO high a position, ' The Atlanta·bom attorney said ·in ~ in- terview she doesn't fall into the stuatype of the w<iman who clawed ber way to the top despite her sex. She admits to be.ing 31 years old, but concedes, "I gue5s I look younger. "I never felt discriminated against al all in law school," she recalled. ''I was ooe of three women at ~tlanti'1 Emory University Law School in a class of 100." In addition to counseling students, Dea11 Watker and an assistant are responsible for handling the files of pro- spcctiVe students -"and we're expecting 7,000 applicants this year for 275 places, • 1'A Jot of ·students ·and prospective students come into my office', look right at me , and ask 'Where's the dean?' " • She feels that the &hock -when they She spent two years with the Oakland " Ul'I Ttl""'9t1 Bad Boy? Cut Off ~ll ~id, Solon . Vrg~s in Tuna I nc'idents From Wire Services HARBOR CITY -The United States should cut of( all aid to 'Ecuador in retaliation for the seizure of American tuna-fishing boats -most of them from San Diego -by the Eeuadoriarl Navy, Rep. Glenn Anderson says. The California Republican , in a telegram Thursday to the State Depart- ment, said that appeared lo be the only way to get the attention· of the South American nation. Anderson added the United States could not wait unlil the schedu"led 1973 Law ol the Sea ·Conference "to put an end to piracy on the high seas." Meanwhile, Educador has made its !Kith. U.S. lunaboat sfizure this year in a strong-arm enforcement of the country's law on fishing limit!, the American Tunaboat A.Ssociation says. David Kissinger, 10, so n of Presidential adviser .Henry Kissinger, may be in'bot water. He told newsmen on a plane Wednesday from Washington to San Clemente that President Nlxon will go to Communist China in March. There's been no confirmation or denial of the boy'• remark. Ecuador claims jurisdiction over ter- ritorial waters for 200 miles off its Pacific Coast, and arrests American tuna boats found there. The United States recognizes a U mile limit. Said Anderson: "Fines assessed by Ecuador against American fishing vessels so far this year haYe totaled about $2 millkln. In view of this. I am calling for a total reduction or foreign aid to Eduador in the (oreign aid package now under study by a House· Senate conference committee." August F't!lando, general manag~r of the association, said Thursday in San Diego he expects three other shi ps -the John F. Kennedy, the J. 1'.1. Martican and the Connie Jean. all from San Diego -to be released toda y. He said the boats' owners h.2.1 paid fines but didn't know. bow much. Ea rlier, he estimated fines assessed by tonnage might total $120,000. More than $2 million in fines has been paid this year by ,U.S. tunaboats, he said . The Bernadette was the latest seized, taken Thursday about 60 miles off the Ecuador coast, F'elando said. Voter -approved Measure Coul,d Speed Budget 01( SACRAMENTO (AP) -The budget crisis in Sacramento is being compounded by the ef· fttls of a llttle-noticed ballot measure appro v ed by California voters in the 1970 general election . The. measure, Prop. 3, ye- quires Gov. Ronald Reagan to submit his 1972-73 budget to the legislature 20 days earlier than usual and says the legislature must pas.! the 11pending bill by midnight June 15. The old deadline was June 30, the last day of the fiscal year. Parts of the new budget document already have gone to the state printer -before the 1971 legislature a n d Reagan have solved the 1971- 72 budget dilemma. The deadline for Reagan lo submit. the budget is Jan.' 12, nine days after the 1972 se'ssion :oP.fns. The ciirrent budget is s:no million i!.1 tJie red., pend ing passage, expected next week, of a so-called "mini'' tax bill by the Democratic controlled legislature. "There a r e tremendous logistical problems involved," said James Dwight, deputy director of the State FinallCf: ,Department. · Parts of the budget sent to the printer will haV'e to be. redone because ol last.minute changes made by · t h e legislature in the 1971-72 fiscal picture which carry ovet tnto next year. o . . Onlega Lockheed Says Evidence Not Hidden in Blast And the proposition adds a new legal dimension to the an- nual budget deadline battle the legislature has fought with Reagan. Up to• now , the June 30 deadline was by implication only, since there never has been a legal determ ination of ···--····· :::::::::: Self·windi"O 6me111 LadymaHc 1 •K wll1l1t or yellow gold·l!l!ed 1.ase w:1t1 the tleo111t took a"d ilobilltr o! oreclous gold ••• co11~enle11ur flUed IO.)'OUr Wrist w!1t1 t11lrdsome, seir- sizing mesh brtcelet SlSS LOS ANGELES i AP) - Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co. has denied that it tried to hide evidence from a state invesligation into the Sylmar tuMel explosion that killed 17 workmen last June. 'Fhe Seattle,based subsidiary of Lockheed Aircraft Co., con- tractor on the tunnel , said Thursday a gas-testing device was removed from the tunnel by its chief engineer. Otha G. Ree Jr .. and locked up for safekeeping. Ree wa s arrested in Seattle Wednesda y and charged with ~nterlng the tunnel ille.RA11y to remove the gas tester He was held on $100.000 bail . A company spokesman said the gas·testing .device was forwarded to the U.S. Bureau of Mine Safety .. some time in August." • Plane Crash Kills Four WILLITS (AP) -An in- vestigation continued today in· to . the crash Tuesday night of a small plane with a family of four northwest of here. The charred wreckage was located Thanksgiving 0 a y afternoon by an Air Force pllot during a search of the plane's projected night path from here to Bakersfield. He said the slate Di\•ision of what happens when the state enters a new fiscal year on Ju- Industrial Safety wa~ not im-Jy J wilhoUt a budget. mediately notified when the The state has gone past that device was found but said it deadline each of the past three was told , when the equipment years without the predicted was sent;to federal officialJ. liscal catastrophe. But Prop. 3 wrote thili H4RBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd. Co1ta MeM ~5-9415 "There was oo intent to cor-language into the St ate cumvent requirements of the Consti tiution : "Commencing state Division of Industrial in 1972. the legislature sh.all Safety or to w 1 t h h o I d pass the budget bill by mid - evidence," said a statement night of June JS of each year." released here bv Lockheed. Dwight said. "F'or the first HUNTINGTON Some invesiigators have time, there will be an explicit, CENTER speculated the blas t In the tun-precise co nstitutional ~-B11ch & Edinger nel. part of California's $\-quirement that the budget be Huntington Be1ch b·11· I ' 192•5501 1 ion water pro1ect. may _:en~a~cl:'.'ed~b!:.y ."'~s~pe<~if.".ic~d~•":''~·.'_' _c~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I have been caused by ac-,- cumulating natural gas. The criminal complaint on which Ree was arrested was issued by the Los Angeles city aUorney's oHice and also names the Lockheed subsidiary. It alleges one violation of the California penal code and seven viola- lions,_of the state labor code for entering an area posted as unsafe. The construction firm has bef:n fined $10,000 by the labor Department for w i 11 f u I negligence in the explosions. The company Is appealing the fine 'l'he company also denied that Ree was moved to Seattle to avoid being called before a state Assembly committee probing · tht explosion I n September. "He has been available at all times." the Lockheed statement said . The renowned Atmos clock-precision tin1e machinery under glass. Created by LcCoultre, spe- cialists in time sin~e 1833, the Atmos is po1A•ercd entirely by atmospheric changes. Encased in spar- kljng crystal and gilt, it runs silently and accur:Hcly year arter year. without cords, batteries, or hand- winding. 5175.00 (m•il orders 1cccptcd) B. D. HOWES and SON ' FIN£JE"'r.LEl\S r oit 'ljUfl.tt (;t"IERATION"S _ N[Wll'OllT IU.CH: M\1 V!1 L~•. "ARE YOU RESOURCEFUL?" • . If 111, J, Llnllll, t .l.l . ,...._,., N•"MIMr Jf l ;Of p.11t. llCOND CHUICH OP. CHIUIT, SCllNTIST 'UM ,~Ilk Vin' Orh>t, (lrtllt ftl Mir LOS .t.~CCLlS· 3100 W11,111r1 lloul•~•·• P.t.SolOENol• 331 Sou!/\ L1~t Av•~,,. & Hl111111101011·Sl'll••to~ H1>ltl !IANTA 8Al'l9A!V,, 1Q Stt!t 1•111 / GOLDWATCll S: Pho.~1~ & $eott1d1l1 ' ; r rlday, N0vtmbtr 26, 1m DAILY •ILtlf ';' H~~~ ~~~ v~~~i~ 30222 CRO~ VALLEY PARKWAY : ANO Jll~LHURST IN LAGllHA NIGU[ "0UNTAIN YALLIY -17* 11111 ..... 1. II. al Tl...... . IA1111TA ... ,.. .. -IW w.-lflrtt•r-~•"""'• SI. NUNTJNO'{ON llACN -"" ....... llt '""""" l'OUNTAIN VALLIY -Ul(I Mfr111r IMI, tlllf «illiftt' -WISTMINSTlll -..,, ... 1"""9ttf'""ll ............. ttdNJIJt•TON lllAC't -kl<ll Ml 11 .......... IL ro1:0 -111 T-,, lltdlllttil .... COITA MllU. -, ..... .,.,'""'·If Wllllfl II. NUNTINOTON ••ACM -WtrMr ... ,,,_.. ... HUNTIN•TOJt l llliCH -Jlltl INCll l lYf. 11 AH11l1 COSTA MISA -1» II. 111111 it. No Liquor at the Westminster, Villiage Center, Beach Blvd. at Atlanta, Adamt 1t Brookhurst Stores so\e ot s Jf: . c.\\ris'O'\o f • V'rot»'0~·· · :. : ... 59¢ Medallion ·t ,. Luxury Foil • Christmas · Wrap Reg. $259 Lux Alarm . ~lock spring wind 1l1rm 87 "Apollo M1rk II" ~ c1ock with qui•t tick. Dependtblf, 11sy-to· ·:$109 Value! Colgate Dental Cream 6~ Ounce Limited lime '\Up•r·1peciall 73- $]25 Protein 29 Hair Groim Spray . •1 MenMn 7 Ounce H1 ir beauty ••I• v.h.111 88¢ $] 25-Valuel Compoz Tablets 74¢ '~ ~J ,..,d ftcs. Room Size 9x12 Foot .Polyester Shag ·Ra,g ·long Shao;y Textured pile in vibrent rn urtl-tone Tw~ed colora • , ; 9ives $295 4-Pc. Plastic ~:;~w:~::~~~d C , s ·USlOUR $29.~5 ann1ster et LAYAW4Y ~ " · ~ •· ·PLAN -~~· 2 BQ.oz. tnd-2 '40-0z. 97 --er ~ co"t1iner1 with lidi • N• ~re,.,~ ~·,; for 1tor1ge or ,,. . • 5en · • _ ,__,.,,_ _ - frlger1lor use. • . ' . . . . •. We lo1111ht Mltt1l'l l11tlre Weit Co•st Stock to Sell •I thhJ1"t•1tic Prlctl .. $4'1 Womnen's Rib Knit Acrylic _ Sweaters~ l 51-1't-'4ot..Valu1•I Mattel's Anlmat1tl Sk1tlltltll1 Kltltll1s -:,~ 'ull f101hio11ed co .. • Shell•• Shirley •TH Party• S•kl 87 .. ~· t 11y 'I• Ir Tiie Dit1e11 f• ct.rNhN1 ~ !!ftal WS..11 ..._ •rl ,_ ...... .1 ..... ," ... ,_,., . ' Tussy 'So Soft' Creme Eye Shadow Pot 2 fOl $) \: H-,.<wlillt tMy 1-t ~ $1.63 Valve! · Amphora Tobacco 99• - Repl Mountain Table Wine ....... •f .,;.9111 ~ . ....,._~~3· ocrylic i11 loMr ttitch•d. cabl• Ii. uoc:het pon1flt1. Wh i11, Y1lrow, 0..119•, l'vrp11, lt.d, Gold, 11119 111 36 41 C1 .. n••~ Unclogs dr1ln1 • . ~ ' f I • -·. ~ OA1~ Y ~IL~ I frl;~' ~6vtmbtr 26, -221 ·Get '72 Buttes l9il Judges' Assignments Made c SAl\:IA AN A -Jude:e Bruce ·sumner of Laguna Beach, Orange Cou nty Su per ior ·Court's presiding judge for J971. ha ~ as si gned ~epartments for the new term to 24 colleagues. Judge William C. Speirs, his predecessor in t h e ad- minist rative post J u d g e Sumner formally takes over Jan. I, takes over a general trial bench in Depart ment 21. The Ne\\•port Beach jurist has ser\'td two years as presiding jurist. Judge J .E.T. "Ned" Ruller nf NeWport Beach moves from the courl's law and mot ion di\·ision in Department 2 .to Depart ment 18. a general tria~ co"urt. 1\l•o other T\cv.•port jurists, t Judges Willia m S. Lee . a~ i Robert L. Corfman. remain in l the general trial courtrooms 1 assigned to them by Judge : Speirs last year. Judge Lee j 5\ays in Department 11 and l Jud ge Corfman in Department 24. Judge Frank Domenichini of l San Clemente switches from l the domestic relations calen- ! dar in Department 4 to his first m1jor assignment since his appointment to Superior Court last year -Department .. )7, a general trial &urtroom. Judge Charles A. Bauef of Huntington Beach remains in Department 3, also devoted to general trial and abandonment hellrinR.s. ~ JUDGE WILLIAM SP.EIRS To Go to Tria l Bench follo"A'ing assignments for the 1972 term : -Department 1. presiding judge , master calendar, Judge Bruce Sumner. -Oepartmeiit 2, law and motion, judge Lester Van Tatenhove . -Department 3, probate and mental health, Judge Harmon G. Scoville. -Department 4, domest ic relations, Judge Kenneth Lae. -..Department 5. criminal calendar, grand jury lia ison, . 9, general Ronald ~1 . Judge .James Turner. of Laguna Beach stays "A'ilh general tria l \\'Ork, but will supervise it from a new bench next year. He moves from Department 17 to Department ~ig~ S.u~fner made the Hospital . Biiilding Case Dile for Dec.15 Hearing For The Record Births Death Notices Dl!ll (U<nlt• ~•!!1 Doll nr n-t'>.(•11• Ar1oon. L•tun1 w1111. o.ie or -ti! "'o" 11, 1t11 Sutvl•ftl DV n..,,b1/\d Kenn!!!! E . Dell ol tt'lt hOmf. Sol> Ltw!s 1!11111 of LIOUl\I 8ttd'I. 1l11e< 8tvl~n Prlntt ol L1p1.n1 H illl . Aun! l ll'fln Et <f l ol l!ltlCM 1'11¥. cou1Tn M.... lllCIM•! !lewd ol N"""'"°" SANTA MM -A showdown between a group of Orange County hospitals and the state Department of Public Health has been delayed a seC<1nd lime in Orange County Supericir Court. Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter rescheduled the h e a r i n g sought by the California Health Providers Auociation for Dec. 15 and held until that date his ruling on OepUty At· lorney General E d w a r d Belasco's motion fol"tiiami!!al of the lawsuit Bel.asco argues ;hat the group of county hospitals com- prising the newly formed association has failed In the action to name the hospitals affected and does not define 'Star' Slated 3 Nights At College Be1c11. cou11n Mro 11:...,.,.m De1n or SANTA ANA <-( A W11n!..,ton, D C. Se<vlte1 !ot!urd1¥, Nov. ' -.Jolin a na n. ' PM, •1111 co•on1 dtl Mir cn1p11. College is tak ing reservations 111111 MOr1u1tv. 1ntoml>n'l""1 P•1v•1•· for its s~1·a1 seasonal $Pl'\llCt con<ludn In ClllH I, 1'11111 (Ol'OM l"-~ HI Mir. 01 .. cU>r•. Tessmann Planetarium show, QAlllCIA M1r11n rt . G1rct1 101 90 111 IHI s111., ••The Christmas S t a r , ' ' w .. n11..,1on 11e1cn D•t• 01 deatn No• '111. '"'heduled lo be•i·n •e•l week. 1t1l. Survived b>' c!!lklren N11•11t G. ;,,.. "' " P l""dt. \l\c1orl1 Mfff\fdtl. AltonMI B I he I Garcl1. 11 or•~dcM1dr~n 1nd 11 qre11 .V use o I p ane!ary and or1nd.r:l•lldren. llot••• New 16111· 1·30 PM stellar mo11·ons of the ma1'n 11 Sriiilh (hl<11I, lleoul!m Men S•tw•d•• '" 11111. ~ ' AM. s Simon •n<l J~dt n r o i· e cl o rs . Tessmann l•lhol c hurch tn!frmt M 0 o ad 1· toeDllerd 1m•1er>'. Hun11 .... 1on Stech. Planetarium d1·reclor Ronald mltlls Mor I rv 3 1re!tor1. .i.s N Smith will attempt lo recreate ~1~~~nctu~il~1~':'e:::n.'1o:I, ~~1 ~::~~ the Bethlehem sky at the time lfov. 1J. Jt11. Sun11v..i b• wl!t H1rtleT cf '"' homl. one 1en Edwin M•t"" 01 L•• of Jesus' birth. Ve-c•s. 1mn .. 1uoM1!1 cantr butlon• to "The Chri'stmas Star" w'ill A~rl~•n f 1nclf 5.floCl•lv er Tht ~ lril Mtlhodl1! !lurch SlrYICtl Tuttd•• 11' be AM 11 tM 1.,1 ::iit11odl•' c"u'O" In Mun· presented M o n d a y . tinoion Bttcn. S~itt'1'll''11''" 1''"''"· \Vednesday and Friday even· ThfOclO ro C. Mlllt r o! 13'·C Pl1c""ll1 · f De h h 1 • .. d . 1>!11<en111 D•te of dtllh Nov n. 1ngs rom c . I t roug Dec. r.11. surv1 .. tt1 ti. 111roni. c111r1e1 •"" 17. The program will be shown i''r. Mlllt r ~ht hem~. One brcth~r L:;-1r,. 0J,J::'..,,. 011,:.,'{! t\:,,111~~1t~~i at 7:15 and 8:30 each evening. •••ndmortin M1rui 111h ot 21n,,..v1111, Admission is free. 111. P1ttrn1I o•t..Omo11>e• M111• ll!llcl!er F the state's alleged .error in allowing construction at cer· la in hospitals to continue. The associati()n alleges in its lawsuit that the qu§J'ty of medical care in_Ora~e Ccua- ty will be affected if the state allows constructio n of "unwanted" hospitals to con· tinue. It is alleged that several hurriedly formed h p~ p·i t a I organiutions put ln their licerue applicatipns tO the state to obtain approval before a deadline that would i'iave re- quired granting ()[ the license by a regiOnal hospital authori· ly. In some cases, it is alleged. several of the applicants had barely bro ken ground for the proposed hospital site and one group had made an application to build a hospital on ground it did not own at the time. Hoag Memorial· .. Jlospital, Newport Beach, and South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna are am ong the nine members of the peti· tioning association. Taxes, Wills To Be Topics Two co mmittees or the Orange County Bar Assoc ia· tion will sponsor a public seminar on probate a n d related tax problems al 7 p.m .. Dec. 1, In the ailditoriu m of Newport Harbor High School. Subjects covered in the seminar include: transfers at death, procedur11l 11sJ)(!cts, tax and nontax reasons ror having a wlll , comnlon criticisms and problems (If probate. JUDGE BRUCE SUMNER .. Makes As,ignments · ... -. of ~e1u1e, w 1111 serv1c .. Fr d•v NOV". u or reservations and ad· t----f'oi'~'~"""'~~r'~'"~'~'~-;.;:"~·;~~· ~'~··~·~·~··~'-ditiomil iAHlrmatien, eeRtae' l<!td'I. Ptc I VI•• .. ,,....,.tuu v OlrKI0'1, lh Off' f w1LLli e ice o Ccmmunity The open seminar Is spoosor:ed..b)!..l.he:...&ob4"wuuiJ...L..;. Trust Law Committee and the c f-,);rJ ~.~~·· ~:iin:' ~·1~J::m1~~ Ser\1ices, Santa Ana College, [1oirn1 Beecl! Mortu1r>' 547-9561. Tax Committee or the bar association. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJFF MORTUARY 4!'1 E. 17th St.. Costa l\1tSI MM!M • BALTZ ~IORTUARIES Corona del !\far OR 3.94511 Cosl1 Mesa 1\11 S.2424 • BELL BROADW AY .. , MORTUARY 110 Bro1dway. Co!la Mesa LI l·l4l3 • McCOMOCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY t7tl L1gun1 Canyon Rd. num • PACWIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Pttort'111ry Cho pol l500 P1ci flc View Drt•e Newport Bt1cb, C.IUonil1 Mf.tl .. • "'...-PEEK FAMILY > COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ?NJ Bol11 AwL We1lmlatter lt3.SSU •• SMITHS' MORTUARY m M•f11 SL Runtlottnn Be1cll -13MS.1t . ) • ••k•• Et1oc11vo1h•u SA VE .. t50 ! Tues., Nov, 30 .~ .. Call SeaN. (orFREE"Aat er aaalysis Re1111.l1r $329.9!1 $279. • Big capi1c1ty ..... for wattr 'A'lth up to 90 ha rd ness 1rafns per g1lloo • Exclusive &-cycle main valve • Salt Selector for economy • Othermodelsas10 .... ·~s sm95 Ask About Stars Con\'enlenl Credi! Plans . .. ' . ~LID $T.-Tf TV'-fl lntt•·V+.w-PICiufi"" - lt1t• Ch .. 1111 si..k N•w 11 -• -R-•M Hen die Ori LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • .. Dates 'Set Surgeon to App~al _ _Molest Case Rulings_ ADV!NTUJIEJI PORTAalt.:·l•Sq.fft, v,...,. 11'9 Arn. Lo9Chd With, Q•tlllty F~ .. front Contrats ftont s-.d'. Prtc.d few Hofld•Y Oilrlftt. GE ha the TVthat'1just right fwyoa. A1k about GE qulllffy fflt11ura .such .. INSTA .. Vl~W ••• gives you almost immffi•t• pictllf'• and .sound ••• GE .. SILVER TOUCH'' 2 SPEED TUNING for precis•, simplffi•d tuning. Gt1t th• facu on GE'.s -SOLID STATE TUNING SYSTEM, 11nd 1p.C. •fltlf. pn<;Qion ETCHED COPPER CIRCUITRY for baUt ;;· l'eliabilffy. GE TV i.s 11 gnn holid.y buy • -·- 46 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! 60LDENWl5T a. WAlNll HUNTINOTON llACH SALi$ ONLY 401 MAIN STlllT HUHTIN!aTON llACH SllYICI ' IALIS 536·1561 llOOKMUl5T A WAlNll POUHTAIN VALllY IAllS ONLY ,.-,...,. "'f'I~·· 11'1.t•· ~~Al ,,.......,, htld a1 .. . «. """"'*" ""'• .... ..,, .... s .. . ~-I " BUY NOW NO PAYMENT DUE 'TIL MARCH '72 •.. ..... ~. • Ag ency p nmns ks -ra_U!EN_r_i: ___ ....;.:BY_;,P.:.;.;,hil;..;;ln;;,;t•~rla::.:"d::.:..i Welfa-re _Myths · -~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -would spend additional aid on The Administration 11ay11 It is a clo.lhing and shoes for their myth that welfare families children, HEW said. -- would use additional caSh The ·••facl" a.bout 11·· assistance to buy more whisky legitimate children 'on weUare' and big c11rs. roles is this, the pubHciltion It also is myth, the govero-says: "A siiable major'ity, al>' ment said in an official proximatery 68 'percent. of the publication, that 11'\0St welfare more than 7 million chi ldren in chi ldren ire il\eglt.i,mate, that welfare families was born in welfare roles are fu'll of able-wedlock." bodies loafers. that pecple on Other refutations said less welfare ar.e ·cheats and .that than 1 j>erce·nt.of welfare r~ most welfare families are cipients ade..a b I e. bod I e d i black. unemployed. males : suspected The Oipartment of Health welfare frau_d OCC'Urs in less Education and Welfare :u1id than fou~-tenth.s of one percent those. are among nine myths it of the nation's total welfare is Wking to refute in a new case IOO<t, and · the largest parflphlet ca 11 e d "W'eifare racial group· ainong welfare Myths vs. Facts." famil ies· -49 percent -i!i The publication, which cost while, while blacks represent I-;,--~~ 17 ,000 lo prepare, yas been about 46 percent. sent to 100,000 persons from. The leaflet cites among top governmenta.I offic ials to other "m.vttls" ~n_d "fi>ets .'' militant welfare r i g ht s -The "myth" th<it welfare workers at a cost of seven famil ies have more children "I can al'A-•ays tell when he's.had two-mactini lunch. He wan Ls lo stand there for a few miJlutes and drink me -, . ., in .. ,. cents a copy. jusl In get more money: "The----------------------- "1'hls leaflet make!! no 111.· typical pa yment for an ad· tempt to ell'.plain the present di tiona l child is $35 a month, welfare system and it s hardly enough to covt>r the shor-teomings," said John D. cost of rearing an additional TwinJ1me, administrator -of · child." HE W '. s Soc i a I and .'...-Once on welfare, alwa ys Rehabilitation Service. on welfare : The average It's purpose L' rather 1 lo welfare famil y has been on the • ell'..plode so~e of th~ popular rolls 23 months, and only 7.3 nusconcephons which have percent of the fam ilies ha,•e prolifer11ted over the years been on welfare 10 years or &bout welfare recipient.<;." more. The pamphlet. containing -Why work when y'tnrcan many charts <ind statistics, li~·e fairly comfort<lbly on wel- tJ:ies to upl~e the liquor end fare? HEW saki Wellare pay- b1g CJ1r behef held by some ments in all but four sl2.tes welfare critics, with surveys were below $331 a month. or reporting th11t almost half the $3.972 a vea r. 1lle averai;(e welfare mothers would spend monJhly p'i.yment to a family extra money ,,Primarily for of four ranges from $60 in food . Twenty~1ght per cent ' 'MissiSsippi to $375 in Alaaka. --• Millionaires Lobb y-Shy NEW YORK (AP I -An Al· tempt to orga nize a lobby or 60 mill ion11ires to press for political and governmental reforms has been abandoned primarily be£ a use the participants objected to the publicity, The effort be~an last month with a luncheon that was SUJ>- posed to be secret, but wh ich was reported in the news media the next da y. Howard J Samuelt whO organiied th~ effort, said the news accounts poilrayed the group as asking ptesidentia l candidates to support v_arious reforms in return for their financi11.I support. "They don'l like lo adm it that or see it in print." s11id Samuels, them i I Ii Qn a i r e former-c o m m e r c.e un- dersecretary who now heads t~e city's Off-Track Betting Corp. "We made snme mistakes in not projecting this as an educational effort. • ',. ,, . - .. ,, . • r~ ... .. -DAILV' 'ILOf , No Longe r Prison Cl.inic Joh: Cnre__Addicts By BOB COOPJ-.:~ ll was, pure and s1·mple, a Th '"' f d"I ts h e num"'t'r o a u c at t at as an excuse for ualni LEXINGTON, Ky. (M') prison for drug addict~. the center varies, but thetideal drugs. It Is on the preeenl "It's rel'llly a beginning whe n \Vhen it became obvious that ,P.OWiatlon ls about 250 men behavior, U lets him know"'- a n11rcotiCll Addict lellrns to gG ;ipproaCh d!an•t worlC -the Bnd'!;Women. that· 110Ciety ls going to hold IG bed 11t nl~ht and get up in recommllment rate was about They ljve in decorated 'him responsible,'' Dr. Conrad the-daytime," the· direiztor of 90 per ce nt -Congre.~s Cubicles which were rOrmerly said. the Cllnical Resear ch Center adopted " 111.w providing for cells. The bars have been 'J'.he hospita l 11taff offerl here said . the change inlo A research replaced by unlocked doors. rewards for good behavior. "Then when he begins to center for drug ab1,1se. ''Some addicts after we-get example, hand <K:t a form of m11ke h!s bed, comb his hai~, Dr, Conr11.d cites Some .im-them ~fr drugs, decide 'they . new curtains for -a patient'• brush his teeth And change his pressive figures ' on how the are going home and theyrdo ~ room or a new bedsj>read. clothes regularly, we are on new setup is l\'Orking. _!Yerythlng ft-om banging .on "Bul there is no·hearts and the way to ch11nging the life •·of about 5,000 persons sent the-doctor's door to emptying nowers in this program/' be style he learned in tl\e here si nce the civil com-garbage cans in the hospital added. . streets." mitmenLbegan, only about 500 lobby to g~l discharged," Dr. "Sympathy kills dope ad· The center, 11 &prll'IPl'ling have walked off. About SO per· Con rad said. _ · dicls. Here, we have a clear-1 .~cre complex, is in the cent oC the rest have been "They think they're cured, cut confront.lltion." process of ch<illging the found not likely to be but if we release them. they Members of the group, for purpose for its existence. rehabilitated. 11.nd those hR ve get 'home and face reality,and example, had qut a form No longer Is its p~ime func-been dropped from the. pro-know they're not. Then :is public pennance for those who' lion that of a prison for ad-gram. when 'they ~y they wanted to d!)n't_show resp on 11 I b I t diets. Now it searches for the "To date, about 1,523 pa-stay here, Out that doctors behavior. reasons men poke needles-into tients have ,completed the in-threw them out. ' · lji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; their arms. an.d for long-term patient car"e and gone on to "It's people like. this who solutions (o the problem. aftercare. 0( those now in fool you. You simply can't ''WhRt "'e're , .doing i s aftercare, 85 per cent are believe anything a dope addict ...clinica l rese11.rch In a \real· employed , 70 per cent ha ve says. They will lie, steal and tr ., . not been nrrested or spent cheat to support their habit or ment se ing. Sllid Dr. Harold time in i"ail, 80 per cent are hide it ," Dr. Conrad said. T. Conrad, the center's direc-. t free of hcrojn 11nd 60 per cent Those that do stay beyond a 0~:Like the hospital at are free of all druCs. , JO.day-examination per i o d Bethesda, Md., that puts a "Unfortunately, about 23 (ace a six-month period of fancy new heart valve into a percent of those who have group therapy• in which ad- man. Sure. the patient benefits g_pne into aftercare have had diets police.each other Hin a from the operation; but the to be·recommitted to inpatient' sort or guided democracy." JCP~nney COSTll MESI\ STOU 23DO HA1ti 01t i LVD. Specl•I Holld1y Store Houn _SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m~ rea l purpose is c I i n i ca 1 cd·•,.,•,•1.0n'.~~0inr.~n'r"asde soafi·d.read· ''The emphasis is not on his h -....u past because most addicts use researc . 1 __::.:::~~~~~~~~ •• ~~~~~~~~~~~~========~~!!! ··we at the center 11re going lo be the counterpart of that in all drug use problems.'' 86 STORES BRIM-FULL Until rive ye11.rs . ago, the hospital w11s one of two in the nation that housed only federal prisoners who were drug ad· diets. They lived in ei!lls, and entr11nce or exit from the hospital grounds w i. thou t permission was. almost Im· possible . ... Of Christmas Goodies &oath Coast 'Plaza ' I . - ' , IQ DAILY PILOT FM>)', Nowmbet 26, 1971 ' 'Sco·op' Jackson Sets Sights High ' ' - By United Prtu laternaUooal .-. In December, 1968, a broad· shouldered Westerner who us· ed to play footbalJ·in the street with John F. Kennedy found himself in a hotel suite with the newly elected president of the United States: overwhelmingly ever since, But Jackson refused lo his rhetoric on the qufstion or cumbed in 1961 . He and his c1pturing 84 perctnt of the changed. He led Nixon's tight Russian nuclear arms gains wi(e, Helen, who is more than vote in 1970. for the ABM: he opposed all grew even more severe. 20 years his-junior, have an In the Senate, he buUt a attergpls to legislate a U.S. Jak::ton was a bacheJor ei1ht·year-old daughter, Anaa reputation as an articulate ex· with4fawal from Vietnam and when he came to the Senate.-Marie, and a son, Peter pert on de!enSe planning. get married -but he SLJC· • he sai,d he didn't have time to Hardin, 5. Alon~ with Sen. Stuart Smy-,-''-------------'-----'--'-="------------ It was an unlikely place ror Sen1 Henry M . .Jackson (0- Wash), to be. But the offer was attractive. President-elect Nixon wanl ed him in the cabinet as ~retary o f defense, even though Jackson was a Democrat who ·had pJ!~ed a key role in Kennedy's inglo~ (D-Mo.). he built the case against the Eisenhoser Aam· 1lratlon's defense policies· that was to climax in Kennedy's charges· during the 1960 catnpaign against Nixon of a "missile gap." \ ~ .. ~o'PiN·-iioU.sE~; I Through the 50s, Jackson was clearly In the mainstream of his parJf, co nsidered a bright, tough-mind@..f!Qliti&lan on the road to the White House. On Sunday afternoons, J ackson sometimes was found with then Sen. John F. Ken. nedy, (0-Mass), p I a yin g softball or touch football in the de coro us stre·ets of Washington's histori Georgetown section, 1:. Enlri1nce a child wilh... SACRED i:. «t MY_ GQQD _IB_EASU,RE -~- • ' 1960" viCfciry-Dill ':Nixon. Jackson declined the offer. The job he really wanted was Nixon·s and now the 59-year- old son of poor Norwegian im- migrants announced be was SHEPHERD HOUSE ~ BIBLE STORY SAT. AtjD MON. ~ BOOK 27th AND 29th 3 -112 EAST 18th ST. ~ going after it. COSTA MESA ~ i "ScooP" Jackson .-he got 1 _ _!he nickname when he was a W",Jboy -is a curious poliLicaJ, 8malgam: A liberal o n domestic and civil rights issues who has re(used to drift with his party toward a· de- emphasis on the cold war, a relaxation of the AmeriCM military defense posture and a complete withdrawal from lndocbina. But then came e assassination ol Kennedy the Vietnam war, and th ixon victory in 1 9 6 8 . The Democratic Party wa s un- dergoing fundamental change: ! Well-~ artist Richard Hook captures 1he drama ~t'. o! 86 Yavorile q1d and New Testa·men,t slofies. EJpe· • c1ally for readers 8-10 •.. but the wfiol e family will ~ enjoy sharing thls popular boolc. · ii Cloth $4.95 ~ Monday: AUTHORS RECEPTION ~ FRANCES J. ROBERTS , 11 a .m. ~ :; EILEEN GUDER , I p.m. "' • Door Prizes • Refreshments • Prizes thru- out the day NO 'OBLIGATION 1•· ... ii I " i z For Jackson, winning elec- tions ls a habit. He won his first at the age of 26, when he became prosecuting attorney of Snohomish County in 1938, went to the house two. years later and served six terms before he was elected to the The "missile gap" cries of the 1960s were being replaced with a demand from party leaders for a ''r eo rd erin g of priorities" away from military needs to human and ·social goals. AboVe all, the elected officeholders of the party moved almost en masse after the 1968 election to demand a swift exit from the war in Southeast Asia. '--~~~~~-'1§. ~ Bibl•1 -8oo1u -S•cr"! Re cords . C1rd1 ~ Gifh -C•ndl•t • film Strip1 & F!e91 1• :. LARGEST CHRISTIAN-BOOK CENTER IN HARBOR AREA ~ e 112 U.ST·IBt• ST. fl/J Btk. E. of N•w11ort Blwd.I e ,46-illi e Ampl• ~ PoRlnt i 1h!tnJTW'"'"'~•~~tnJl1Y'"""~·~f!iJTT(-~· Senate in 1952, bucking theljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji Eisenhouser lindslide to win by 135,000 votes. . f I DAILY PILOT 11•11 P'ltOlf Jack.son has won re-election 'Super Spy' Thwarted Shopping Couapus Park NEW YQRK (AP.) -Victor Louis, who jokingly refers to himseU as the Soviet Union's "Super Sp)'," went Christmas shopping in New York. But his legendary. luck ran out?. The stores wouldn 't take rubles. UC Irvine students take. a break between classes, relaxing in the campus park that forms the bub of the circular pattetn upon which campus buildings are laid out. The pa.Fk serves as a spot to sun, as a meeting place and as a plact1 to study or listen to bands. play in the fresh air.· Structure in the background i~ · UCI's Phys~c.al Sciences Building. Nader Rated .r .ops Aqd none of ~ ~rriericans . l'Qo ~!fe willl him •8' 11Jou1 ~I e·'\ll!rlh,t~ ~~="' lilt, llftllu~.rt llllri Radical Speakers Lose &pul.(trLty ....,ldmlnd<id, ' itlft , 1 lilio ,-1,R lot COpe'*'ldl!i r Im sbbpptvg tour.1'At lust I cag see a live pomo1r1j!!llc show l/EW YORK (AP) -Abbie Hoffman is down, Burfalo Bob is up and Ralph Nader reigns as superstar this year on the C{)!lege lecture circuit. "The radical speakers are off pow. They had their run," said Robert Walker, whose American Program Bureau in 'Boston books more than half the people who speak oa American college campuses. "Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin are still getting dates, but they are oot in demand like last year," he said. Politics -radical o r straight -usually won't fill an auditorium. Black Panther Bobby Seale and former Ten- nessee Sen. Albert Gore reCently spo ke at Stanford University, Seale drew 200 people in an aud itorium that seats 500: Gore drew 200 in a 400-seal ha II. An issue alone won't dr1w loo y,•ell. Georgia Tech h1~ h11d programs on birth control and abortion without n 1 m e speakers. "They drew 100 to 150 peo- ple," said Program Dlr1ctar David ·K. Neff. "A name speaker will draw 800 to 1,000 people anytime." Coll'lt lr! lm.Nrlt1. ~ .. who The fen iam!red by cam-there." nllll! thll •c;~'i campus pus speakers range from a Louis is M 0 l-0 9 w cor; •!!OOkOl'I )li'olrltn. • • T h e fe\¥ h\indrf11 IO 1 few lhoU!~ r~spondent of !ht 1iind9n sl\l\lonll l!ttt art nol that in-dollar!, !ilvtning New1. a !l"'lir f tereiltd. We w8!1l to get into !iao,,;, Q111ory 1M 0111r1l1· WH\ern new•m•n I~ In• wid!f "'"· Soc!lll things aod 111!1 eR, Jull1q Jlond, the 1QvJ1t capital, ind~ccordlnf black thlilf! 1., llltllf big." top allrac)loll! on •1mpp1, le! lg Western J n I 1 111 • , n Q t The A11!tMC!ft 1' Io gram yp t<i 14,llOO ·In •PfHllOct, fOUrces-a top l!iltl'fflldlRl'J Bu"'.u -por'· I long list cf .-Id Walk;r._ whos •l@!lfJP for the Sovr@t •nV•rnrM~I •"' ~ handles all or them, blit they · h t "" •-date's for proabortion speaker when it wis es o remaw o - William R. :O•lrd Jr. will (lfteri scale down fees or ficially uncommitted. Th u l ·1 of p·ttab h 11ppear f Pr free. Except for a commitment to . • " ver~ if · 1 111''" . 1'11! '"""'" lltl!inl" I• ~ig ""C, Lo"I!" visit tu "• lirn"•• Is using $$,000 from·~ r· IJQO I"" " .~.. ~ -~I ~ annual speaker bud•• lhla bY1lneq, Wilker IOld JI!• Slatea WO! y n·• 1 p I 1 I n t d month for a four.diy lflllob Am1rtqnn PrQlrlm Bureau althouah it II kJlown hi h11 on prison reform w 1 t b will bUI '4 mlllloil this year, had tal.U with gov1rm;neJit of, authorities who n 0 r m a 11 y with lhe company retaining 20 ficials. travel the lecture circuit. to 40 percent. The spet.kers It was in Copenhagen that "I think there is a trend use the agencies to avoid the Louis allegedly delivered the away from having 8 guy aime paperwork of dealing with manuscript of 'Khrushchev in and do his one-hour bit and scores of individual colleges. Remembers" to Amertc;11n leave," said Dennis Concilla, ''We get more requests fr9m publishers. Not too lortg af. Pittsburgh's program com-schools outside metropolltAll terward, he turned up in missioner. "It is rather un-areas," said Walker. '1ll i~ the Jsrael. Tht. touched of£ a flood Productive:-We are looking for small °Mat• lfChool•1 th t gi tumor§ that the Soviet something more from our Midwt11t .Whooll, • c n o o l a llfJiop w•• modlfylni ·its ipeelleri." out1lde the •re1 whor1 th1y plllole• toward• the Jewl1h Black poetess Nikki OloVan-11e these people re11Jl1rly that 1tata. nl 11 ont of the hotllr pro-are tha most 11ctlve In booklna: U:tul1 claimed he went to pertle1 on the coll•I• circuit. •Pt11ker1." Jstael for treatment of an J~er fee went from S?&O last Nader 11peek1 at an average aching back. year to h,000 thli fill, iald of a half dozen colleges a "There's so much gossip Rkitiard Fulton, he id of the week. As Is the case with about me," Louis said ovt! New York •&ency that handlea many aptaker11, howe ver, the dinner table. "Actually1 al h much or his income goes to his J'm trying to do is put pitil In er. Charles G. Hurst Jr. preal-or51anization. my map and spend my I II FOR CHRISTMAS Buy Friday • Saturday • Sunday cir Mon· day While Ev•7 Set-ls Sale Priced. SWIVEL BASE GIANT SCREEN CHROMA COLOR WHY BUY-AT ABC? 2s0 DIAO. e A11h1m1ti1 fl11• T1111l~t e A11tometic Ti~t 611.rd • Sup•r Gold Video Guerd Tuner ...,jth 16 ••r•t Gold conl•ch WUKIND II.ACK Ir WHITE SPECIALS ill. I yNr Ern Pam • 1 T• FrH Sonlco • J ;y.., Picture Tube W-ty e ~ti Dtllvery & Set Up. • tJ!:"mluloned ' .. • Wt lltwlco What We Sal • Tl!RMS-from cash 90 to no down ond 36 months to pay-oac IVJ8Y ZENITH MODEL ON DISPLAY AB~ COLOR TELEVISION 972 ZENITHS 20 Yetr• ii'! Or1n9e County ALL NIW 1 ¢,.,,, COYnty's ~orgHI Zeoith O .. lor '' ' $88 12 DI ... CUil ... ., . ., .. tt1•A~•11t .......... e IALll • SERVICE t011 A11.ANTA, at Maqnolia ' A pame speaker with •n issue:..is the-best bet to J)lek. the house. Nader on con. sumerism, Dick Gregory on racisrn · and Dr. Benj1mln Spock on the y,·ar ha ve filled dent of Malcolm x eoitege in 11Vou don 't mind paylne 11 money . .'.' . . Chlca1e-i1-1troog-on cam~adu .or-a..Oregory_.whm..)'1ll.J..___JJy._.:;putUng_ .pins...-ln-my_ pu1e1 t~roughout the ®untry, know they ara u11na the money map," Louis said ~e meant he e1pecially with black itudent 14 1uppprt c1u1et r.ou btllv1 hid I 1lobt at h1J 411cha tn I''' •121 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1-t-----•D•t.,.;;.;•C••l•O•Ol•'•'-."'-'•""""--"'-........ ·---•"it:--f--~-At·a11i.u,11o< ... 1c..1~---•---- 22'' Dlaq. c-2410, _Gliat ..,_ .-....... ' 111. groupa ln," 11ld Pltt1bur1i:h 1 Concllla. Peredelltioo, .2' milt• out1!d1 ·~ c'.ouplt of years ago, the Th• nott11111 kick h11 hit Moacow, on whloh ltt fl111ed South would have been reluc-th• colle1e1. every countrj he vlllted. campus audito riums f r om Maine to Oregon . tant to book a black, personali- .. \Ye want to get away from strictly political speak era," said Boodle Venetianer, a 1tu· dent at Kansas Slate Tetcber1 ty," said Fulton. "Now, the bacriers are down. Across the board, on all 1pe1ktr1, tbin11 hive looaened.' ' f -Only Coast & Southe·rn offers savers all three: M=~ 91tises· one · tromZO! This winter, you WI enjoy the phyolal and mental refrtshtnent of a seven-<lay warm water crllise with tht line !hit Invented the whole idea. You11 live It up amid 3 1wlnunlng pools, 5 open dacks and with peoblt who speak your languq.-for H 111111H$361 day. One ticket buyo everything. P&O's S.S. Oriana leaves Los Angeles Nov. 29 on her La Fiesta Cruise and Decem. ber 11 on her E Cortu Crul11 for Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta and AcApula>, fq? Informa- tion orreservatlCIU,c:onlact us.All P&:O ships are of Britl$h _reglltry. NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL 44·1412 Lola Robinett • 6% two to five year guaranteed certificates. • Saturday Service. •The •nsid•r• Club. Effective 5.00%·5.13% PH1book. No minimum. Annual 5.75%·5.92% On1 Yt0rC1111rica101 ,ooo Minimum. ~rnlngs 6.00%·6.11% Two to r iv• Y11r C.rtlllcalH H,DDD Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of lnter11t on 1mount1 wlthdr1wn before maturity on all certltlc1t11ccount1. Tlle lnstcters Club: A new way to beat inll1tlon. lt1 mtmblrshlp t1td permits you to buy nearly everything you n11d rrom tht tin Ht clo1td· door showrooms at substantial savings-appll1nc:11, furntlur11 ttertO equipment, sporting goods, draperies and m\,!ch, muCh mort , You can even buy cars at the. "fleet" price and moblle homes and motorcycles at substantial savinas. The 1n1lders Club also provides bll <1l1count1 on tickets to 1p0rtln1end1h11rt1lnm1nt 1v1nt1 ,,, plus 1 whole li•t of frt111rvlc11111f1 depo1lt bo1111, mont)' ordtrt, trevelera ch•ckl, notary 11rvlc11 and the u1t of document ·duplicating equipment. Membe~p requirement for savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now rec:eiVe associat e memberships entitling them to all outs!de referral ser\l lCes. Ask about Joining at any Coast of rice. I. . . __ ... . -, Delly Houn -t AM to 4 ,_, l.\N l"ID•O: jotll .fo '''lllc •ll1 ·23•1 W11T CO~IHA: "f.'''1 l tlopplna Ctr, • Jl1·2201 P.\ O• Mot. CITt: ., • ., • .,.til111• •l'ld •• 1!11·1111 TlltlAHA1 I 111 V•M11•• llvc:. • 34)•1614 '°"t .... ,., ,,. c..~t . •11·7411 ' L\II I..o11 ANO[LCli l lh h1• • 1Y.4~10 011•0•0 .... -J or'""'"',., 11W1, • f7J 4) sgs.1SJ1 Optn S.turd•y1-9 AM to 1 f'M 'Nat 0f)ln S•tu..it ft L ' " ) . DAILY 'ILOT ,I.I < L . !fl . Boyd Wl1y Do Lovers- Tall\: So Mucl1? "The reasons "'by lovers and the!~ mlstre11se1 never tire of beln& together i1 that "they are always talklng of themstl\·es." · La Rocbefoucauld ----_c:ruw:Lbe .olcl.Jo::rancais..de_La-Rochefoucauld had some- , thin& there. The No'. I top;c of conversa'tion between 11. ·ceaUeman and his ladyfritnd is known to Qe how they fed 11bout e11ch other. The No. 2 topic is \\'hat they 1,1•11nt to. acquire. The No. 3 topic is \\'hat they lhink Of their ac. quaintances. _As fAr as romances goes. ft's said, when lovers start to talk about golf. taxation or Spiro Agnew, the end of lhe affair is in, sight. NOT E\"EN during Christm11stime do you see any real live reindeer on display in department stores. nnt any- more. his is because a New York toy maker brought in a pair once. They da.nced and pr11nced a little. ai; expected. But unfortunately. they bit a fe<,1.· kids. too. One flipped, finally. Chased the San1a CJ.:ius 11\1 the. \\'a~' out of the toy department. Reindeer art fro'r"ned upon nov.•. , THE HARD FACTS -Last I ht!a.rd . there were more telephones in Illinois than in all of Russia. NOW the statistics show one oµ~ of every 20 )'OWlg- sters, about, is an only child. EVERY SlXTlt1\fKN WOO g'ets.married this \\'eek was married before. f!IAVBE ynu'\'e wondered how the male snail recog- nizes the female snail. That's not so tough . Thev don't have to. evidently. Each is both. And after l\\'O cir those odd heasls mix and match. hnth lay eggs. Incidentally, talk about neglected offspring ~ 0nce the eggs hatch. neither parent hangs arolind to watch the brood grow up. Who cares? IS THE VISION of me.n generally sharper than that or wonien? ?<.lust be. How else do you explain the fact the \VOmen hereabouts who "''ear eyealasses outnumber the men who do ~ by six to five? · AT HAND is an unconfirmed report that a major cigar- ette manufacturer has...regilltere.d for.Jta-0wn USLlhe_namu . "Acapulco' Gold" and "Mary Jane" just in case marijua· n'a is legalized. / DID I SA,, Jane \\'y;itt played !h,t role of 100-year-old woman in "Losl Horizon"? Oh . oh. cl1f!ck that. The aclress -y,•a.s li.1argo otherwise knOY.'ll as Mrs. Eddie Albert. QUERY -Q. ··How fast is a y,·oodpecker 's beak ?" A. The hidden camera boys say that thing can travel at about 100 m.p.h. THE WORD "trocta" in Latin means greedy. That'1 y,·here the trout .e:ot its name. Before creek pollution. the old languagl!: makers figured the hungry trout 1vent for the bait like no olher fish in the Y.'aler. The herring took its name ffOm the old Anglo Saxon v.•ord "haring" mean- ing multitude. JUST AS pleasingly plump ladies tenQ lo be the best da.nct.rs. so are corpulent fellows apt to be the best walk· ers. ~tat.I.er of balance. The physical boys say short-hea vy men learn In functiCJn like turbines while tall thin men seem to work like piston engines. Artdrcss mlJil lo L. A-/. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New- pClrt Beach . Calif. 92660. A rt Gallery Closed; -- / pamper him down to l•is -toe,s \ ' • I / ,, Subway Job Factor? WASHINGTON 1 AP l Despite about S7.5 mifilon_ worth or precautions taken by the. builders of \Vashington 's ntw subwav. crack.s h11ve 11p- but the ones which appea red on Nov. 4 appear traceable to lhe subwav constructio n. of- ficials said: This ma.y w1nd up as a matter for leg a I determination, ho_\\'ever. t rav el-rea d ;,r paJamas I i bnrllngton/adler s tretch hosiery peared in ~ne of the capit;:il's mCJst mo nu men t 11 1 11nd beaut.lful buildings • adjoining its palh. . Nn m:ijor damage 1s ap- parent so far In the Nation~! Collection of Fine Ar!.~. but it _ has closed its Lincoln Gallery, sn n2med hecause il was the site of Abraham l~incoln's se- cond inaugural b,1111. · . · "It lnoks like someth1n11 th11l t----ls---&epaiJ:able._and !hat's the main thin11." lhe colleclion·s administrator. George Rigg:ii.. said in 11n inte.f'lllew. ••But we havl!: lo -go Into it more fully to find out how extensive the damage is." . Dr. Joshu11 C. Taylor. d1rec- tnr of the N11tional Cnllection. savs there are hopes of tum· ini the damage into 11 virtue by rerurblshing the gallery and improving the ligntJn1. "We ha \'e been wflrking on a rem-ganir.ation . nn the Li.ncoln Gallerv 8nd will t11ke lh1s np- por!.urlity to pul il into crfPcJ." hi!: i;;iid in an intcr\'it\\'. "Wht:n l\'t dn opl'!n il ;iJ:ilin. it will bt 8 totally new gallery, 11nd,, l think a mnre li11ndsnn:ie one. l•y parts To guard against damage lo the historic building 11nd lht works or Art which it houst~. about S7.:. million v.·orth of pil· in.e:s and underpinning~ were Nylo n tricot pd jama5 p_ai:k put in pl11ce before major ex· perfectly. or ;,t,oiy home ca1•ation started. The j!allery !=.lAff nn Nnv. 4 comfort"bly. They wash ea.sily , di~covercd ihal a secUOn of dry quickly and never need iron ing . plaster cornice ahout JO fet:l Standard c..oat style :n fa;hion \nnli( had ra llen ln lhP. nnor. just miss ing l"'o pt1intin,11:s and color:.,~. b, c, d, l-i.00. Long c..oal e setilphi.re. /\, cra£k ran-dow'o+--~-=1-.-='"""""'--'""'=--t~---.1----..,__,,n-the v.·all. then across th!!: noor !: Ye .re or 19 11nd up the oppn!iite \va1\. Middy style. a. b. c. d, 12.00. Another section of cornice also I ' 1 h d d fel l. Ma i ano te,ep one or er$ in11ite, The gallery has bel!:n closed r indefinitely. Men's F-urni sn irig~ 1\ preC'isinn .',!auii:e ha:<i ~n mounted nver th!!: crark in the noor. wh ich ii; as mu ch .:is lhree-eighlh:<i of Fin inch wide. A guard said the 11:auge shnw· l!:d that ii widened <1bnut one- nne·hundredth (If an inch in the past week. r.rorge 0. Kline , chief con· i;ulting Pngintfr fnr the firm of de Leuv.•. Cathrr Cn .. general eng ineering cnnslillants for tht subwa.v prn ject. ll'lld a reporter it appears !hat the movement has slabiliieff. 'Give him a big supply of top. ..1 performan ce stretch sa<;k~ from famous Burlinglon/ Adler in two g reat styles. "Dealer's Choice" crew an klet~ :n Ix I rib Acrilan® ~crylic -stretc h nylon. ''Life Long'' crew anklets in 2x I rib high-bulk Orlon~ •u yl ;c, Both styles in m"sculine :.hades. One sizs slrel-ches to f;+, I 0-1 4, I ,SQ ••ch, Mail and telephone orders invited Men 's Furn ishings -. The d a m a p: e. d st ructure, known 3S !lie Old ra!e.nt Of- fice Build in11. houiiei; The Na- tional Collectil".ln and the Na· tional Prir1ra it G111lery . hoth of which are' branches of lhe Smlthsoni1tn Institution. Constntcled hclween lR.~ and 1867 8nd p1rti11\ly rebuilt in the late 19th century after ll fire.. the Greek. revi\•al -slrle structu re otcup1es an ent\re block. Klint!: said be does not an- llcip111e similar trnuble!! "~th an~ nf the other hislnric buildings along the path of the subway. Nn one h11s madtt an 1p- prnxima1ion nr the damage in !TW'lnt:tary term11. But. the: suDftooring appears not to have cracked , h?11dinfi! nfflc1als CHRISTMAS! to believe it will 001 be great. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN The subw·ay under con.r structlon runs 1lnng ~n ad- joining 11treel ~~ a con- strucllon liole aOOul 60 feel deep 18 next to the bullding, which " nr muonry con-SA TU RDA YS IN :t:[i1;,;~out any baste J!HE DAILY PILOT Cricks ba ve apptared at L . vATlous places over !lie years. ============'! ' ·-·~"" ••• N. Eu~li' 171 4) _lli·l l21 it's at the broadway NEWPOll:1 •1 Ft1itie" 11!1 ~' 111 •1 ,.~.1 2 1 1 I SMOpi •:JO A.M. 11 HUNTlf'IGION ltA C ~ ORA Q\ 1111 Edi"q1r •~•~u• l~, Mi ll el Or t ~~· IJ!•f 1'2·lll 1 1100 Ne fu1tl ~ Str11I !71<1 1 ,91·1J11 10.00 l'.M MONDAY TH!t.OUGH SATU~DA·"I", SUNDA'' 't I AM. le' 1'.M. , •• L _.- • Clll lTOS 100 lot C1rrll•t ••" !flJI lt0.041f ' /< • < ' ' , ' -· -,, • , • • ' ~ ' t ,t ' t I • • ' . • • ' ' ' ---- I • J2 DAILY PI LOT • FrldaY1 November 26, 1971 l'AMILl' CIRCVS ' •j 'm going to Work this Wishbone oil by my .. I f 'cause then maybe I 'I I win for a change·. 11 Ca11ada-A111e1·ica .Relatio11 s W eal{en EDITOR·s NOTf -011 the su rface. Cnnado nnd t he UnitPd Stalf'5 ltovP a u1uq 11,. ~·rnsh1p. Yet. Cini· ado /Porns n11pu1 t uery rln JJ that 11 livrs i11 tl1e sharlnw of n g1a11L. In Lili.~ arLiclP., on AP WTflrr rrll~ lrow tile Canadians fee/. nbnuL 1/Jpir role as liltle brotlier to a superpower. Bv \\1JLLlAM L. RYAN AP Special Corresponrlent • TORONTO -A feurl c11n damage a neighborhoorl . A feud can lead, fnr ex11mple. lo the appearance.~ of fences where there were none before. Fences. visihle or invisible, are something Can::ida ;ind !he United Slates have m11nt1gcd lo do "•ithoul through a cen- NEWS ANALYSIS tury of friendship across lheir lnng and undefended borders. Today, their rel111ions ;ire not. by 11ny means, at the stage of feud . Bul 1t · coutd cnme In that. The rtlatinns that have been A. model for the "'(lrld ror 100 years are delerioratin~ in the wake of neo,1'1~, adopted U.S. economic mnvP.~. The dctcrinr11t 1nn !'l"! in before that. hn1ve1·er. Fnr R Jong time. murh nf C'.'lna011 ha~· felt abui::ed. dnminiited . nee.!ected . rnhhPd nf idPnlit v. The Un iled St;:itri::. tr;:insfix- Pd h\' its no,1•n monumental problfm~. seems to n1::inv Canadians nnf •n l!ivP ii hont about Can;:irla rxrrpt as a cnn· \'PniPnCP. Th n 11 ~ h lhrr,,·~ hard[\• 11 Canadian w1thnut friends nr relati\"PS in the l lnited State~. manv Cana- dians fl'el that Aml'ricans rP- ma in scalerl off from Canarll\ b~' placid ie.norance nf whal !hP countrv ii; .q\I ahnul. The rrisirlen! of the !Jn1lrd St ates rtcently lnuchPd 110 ex· l)'lSerl nrrvP. ,'I month .:if1er unvrilin~ h1~ rconnn 11<' nol1<'~". Prcsirlent l\ixnn rem;:irkerl iil a ne"·~ ('(lnf<'r<'nrr th::it ".larian i~ our h1~.e:P~1 l'U.~ tnmer in the wnr!d .:inrl wr .:ire their h1i;?,gest ru.~t(lmrr in the \\'Orld " The fa rt is th;:il C11nai:la find 1'ransit Plan Under Stud v ' . In LA .Area lhe United States are each other's best cuslnmers. The t"'O-'ol'l'IY flow bel"''een them is the greatest trade volu me bel"'een any two na tions in all history. The pres1de.nlial remark ';scared he.II out of n1e," said Allan Gtossm11n, provincial minister of trade and develop- ment. So concerned is Ontario's provincial government that ii. ha s decided to set up a \\'ashi ngtun office -it dislikes In cal! 1he effort a lobhy. The aim is to persuade U.S. of· ficia ls lo learn -more about Canada and to convince them ~ tha t-recenL U.S_ economic n1easures threaten secondary Caniidian mariUfacturing in· dustries. i\1any Canadians complain that Amencans in general don't seem l.o """ant to kno"'' anything about Canada apart from the fact that il is a bi~. sparsely settled country that is noted for hunting. f1sh1n2. snow and customers for li.S. goods.: Canad;i is a miJ!hly su~ continent spannin.g seven tim<> 7.ones, stretching from the remote Yukon on the Arcri" <.'oast lo the lip of Ne"·- foundland in the North Atlan· 1 tic. This ;irca. about a lnur leent.h .. nf the -earth's la1vl i surface , ha~ only about 21' ~· million people, only a millinn I more th;in Yugosliiviii . Ninr nut of lfl Cana dians li\'e in ;i 1 bcU Qf territory immerliatel~· adjoining the United .Stale~ Tha l--makes fnr an acutr Ciin<tdi:in consciousness of thr American neighbnr. Across the political sprr· !rum. Canadi;in~ IE>e1 -o,1·1th var~·inj:( degrees nr intensi(~· - th11t their nation 11.·as kickert in the teeth by the Nixon pnhr 1· lh;i\ impo.sed a JO J)E'rrPn! i::urcharc.e on impnrl s. 1\1an1· C11nadians felt their counl r" dPserved spcci ii[ treii1ment 1f nnl.v beciiuse nf ;i rPl::itinn~hin 1h;it h;is l::isted ;ill lhrn11c.h f;:in;irl;i's 104 \'ears of na- tinnhood . · The twn C'nun!ries ha l'e h::irl .:in unrt.eff'nded border anrl 1 h::i1·r hved and prospered tnc{'lher. It h:is ll{)l been ;ill smflOth sailinc . One sp<1t . liO 1·cars ;igo. hoilerl O\'er' into an ·emn- t1nn11l quarrr! n1·rr lr.'ldr reciproc1t~·. h11t faded \\'Ill) thP imminence nf o,1•nrld \\•ii r. Grol!tiiph~, 11nd n11 tur;:il in- cliniilion~. plus ;i fie~irP In remn\'t> her~elf rrom Rrjl 1~h prntf'C!inn and ;i rnlnn1.:1l h15'tnr.1•. h.:id h1rrrPrl_ C<1nada 1n11·ard the Jln iterl Slt1!r~ In 1he ha<'kc:rnund ""'I~ a LOS ANGELF:S rA r 1 -A nai;:c.1 n}:" Can.:1rl 111n tirce lnr .:1 $2.4 billion rapid tran~il r::iil n11t ion;:il iclrntitl' nf thrir no,1·n system is being pushed by \.lls In the \\•nrd~ nl Petrr C Angeles Ci!y planner~ in 11 l\e"'·man. ;:in rrlt1nr whri hii ~ proposBI callin~ fnr ;i 100-mile N>rnme .:1 !'pnke~m;i.n fl'r network to be buil l by !990. ('an iidiiin ''inrlrprndrnCr." Anticipa!inj? npposi tinn fr n1n Caniidii hPr<lmP ;i n11t1nn !n the S.,uthern Calilorn\;i nRpid <l11nger or "drO\\'l"llTii;?, i n Transi t Oistric1. whiCh sur -America rlnllar11. Ain<'ril'lln ports an e:rp11nded hu., system. c11l1ure, An1rrican knno,1·-ho1.1· the cil.y planners un::cd City ;ind rhe Amrri<'an rirram." Council In undrrli\ke f'fln-Hnw nianv fee! lhii! w111 ~ struction nr thP r111l net\\·ork H F:v 1rlenl l\' a' l<irl!c numhrr · ~ the SCRTO docs not. Cnmm11tr~ fnr iin lnrlcpcnd"n' fn unveilinJ( the propo~al, C'anarta, fnrm<.'d onl\' 11 \'P.<ir Galvin S. Ham illnn. c1ty plan-ago. has a (juar1tr n( a m1lhnr> ning direclor. s11id fl \\'nul d memhers 11nd is grn1v1n~ provide a pollulion -<1nd Of1en . C'an11rl111ns rnmpl.:11n Mi&e -free service fnr th,. importan! rleci~1no~ .:iff,.rrinc Los Angeles region. mo\l\nJ.? lheir li\."es drrJ\'l' frnm thr ir- cornmuters el en average resis11ble force nf t' ::;; speed or 45 miles ~r Mur · eennnm1c pn"'t"r . II n w ,. \' t r The rail network prdf>osal 1J1Ur!I C11n111d11 miJ.?ht 11 ;in1 tn 1----~tso-ire•J16GUd~ hold off the ·_s ..she. position from .... Clly~trsffi<" c11nnnrli\·p as ~1iF1i11~ .,..rn engineers who reel II rii<ed·ra.il aC<'USlon1NI \\'i!hnut r1t11l!nuf'd system canoot meet the area 1 clost inte,e:r.11t inn with the tra,ui:portlltiOn need.... . American cronomy, Hamiltofl said the r a 1 I With unNlnscinus humor 11 network • ;p r o p o 1 a I was leade r, nf lhP ti11111ll. rt~~f ·\\'tnj? prep.1red t-0 aii ' part of th e fioc1111 Credit PRrl1' wnunrl up city's proposed general plan ~n or1tl!nn ."-Ith th" remark and wa1 1n attempt to provide The Americans ,11re nur t>i-~1 ao e le•der1~1 p In rapid fri1e.~s. v.·hether v.•t like 11 nr --·-<"'i'lit..plaM _: ~--- .. double knit ---flar~ clrun1111ond 's layered look Frorri the Th"d R~il coll ec- lir-n, long -~leev e ~ plac:ke t col. la r wocl ~~1nny ribber, 14.00; lopped with a belted ~weaier ve~t. 12.00. U nive r~i ty. Shop Mai l ard phon e orderi. invd. ed , \ shop friday ~nd Saturday 9:30 am to 10 pn1 • \ '• 11 ~ 1! l CHRISTMAS! tJ" . ., new from · Levi's® ·What . 1. combinll tion! Today 's most pop u.la • fab •;c styled by famous Le· Vi'~® into htindson')e . fl!ired, belt loop slt!!c:ks. Polyest!f ·double k'l.it gives .wit.h fhe t!lction, never ' Oags . or loses its shape . 18.00. Th~ Pon t . Shop crafted leather by m!U'k ~f ·California ·The gret!lt hold·-~p · f~r yoUr new fla res. Shown iust three 'of ou·r' gift-worthy ·belts.5.00..7.00 ... Un;ve·rs;ty' Shops ' r'. i ,, . - • at the br~adway NiWDOtl i? F•1hie~ 11!•"1' 471 •1 •••.1211 $MO~ ' JO A M !a I 0 ~ M l-IUNT INGTON IEACH 1111 Ecii119e • .Av11111• 171 •1 t9Z·)lll ~ONDAY THll:OVC:,H S,tTUll:DAY ClftftlTOS 500 L•1 C.tr•}fet Mill 121)) 160·0411 SUfl'ciAY 11 A.M. "f• 6 ''M • • • OR,Afl'ftE "'1 111 el Ot1~t• 2100 N•. T111+it1 S1r1tl 17t•l ·••t.ttll -· \ ' • •• t Book~J\ Ga~ Aliuientary, Dr. Watson By ROONEY PJNOER Au.,;J•I•• l"rff1 WrUtt LONDON --An-inex-pcnsi\'e ~ckage tour of the alimen- 111:ry tract came out this v.·eek to ease the pe<1ple's anxieties "Worry and stress and strain is unlikely to cause an ulcer, but it may make an ulcer worse once it has developed." the little pook at)t\ut. their dlgesti l'e syslcn1s. says. ~ little red booit, 1>Ublish-· It recognizes that its ed tlv the -!lritish ~1edical prescription of •:never worry" A.~sociation, {O\'cs around 1he is easie r to give than to follow, tract. !,aking ln wind, in-"This, to be· effeCtive, ough! digestiop. d i a r rhea . con-to be accompa'nied by a gift of s ti pa ti on, 11 e '!-r tburn, a suitable inco~1e. ~ c11refree !1angovl!r, ulcers, nausea, occupation and the provision gastritis, irritable colon, pdes of a different ~pousc. if in- I • • and stoma~h a 1n~. Jikatcd..:~admits. ---'1WIJ!~ . ( J:/fl!Q[d.;: . The. -• a . pu"•"' AffklOO'. ~ ent bocmlef.' stomach can I be alt-'in ffie " '\ c i r cu l a t e d th rough mind, savs the book. Often no pharmacists. 3ims to demolish ob\'ious \1orrv can be found some "myths of b}•gone da.\'s " for that naUsea. persistent about the worl{lngs, or butterfly or lack of interest in misworkinr:s. of the inner 111an food . · 11nd tfls'fn11te. •.: • • ' • ""'E11t ·"·hitt lhe hell you Lil<&-burp.ipg i~ goocl fof ~ou. J,ike." is "·1:;e counsel 11nd This. "'says the book. is just a ~h:iuld be proffered more lot -of ~ind. t. · offen, ii adds. ".B,urping~ lboug~ , !Jl a 1\ y The book d1sn1isses as devotees consider it one of the non~ense' anv belirf in "the moSt s;illAfymi:i: Ot hurilan e>:· ·purifying 'Pl:ope rtics of the periences, should be s'topJ:icd:''. purge.'.' P_rolonged purging it says, for it ?ia.v cause 1nore n1<1y. even be damagin{l, it trouble than the original ca1Jl1ons. I ailment. "It is quite "'rong io think "Pepperrnint \\'Iller or an ttiat constipation means not alkali indis<;s_ti~tl tab!Ct can be having a bn\vel movement laken inste!>::I of belchin~ to everyerlay . Sonic ... heallhy relie\e discorn(or1." the book people just.open their bowels lips. .. · • · · three limes weekly or even The~"is no sUch th1ni:i: as in4 Je!;s.'' digestible f<?Q.d, sa.vs the bpnk. The book. cit,lled "You and "The digesti\'e juices do not your Guts." also offers some discriminate be!11•een a louf!.h lidbits for thoughtful digestion steak and li,Rhtly done CJ,"C.'' it b~· its readers. For example. ii reports. •·when son1eone find~· insii'ls on well-filling false that lots of different foods tceth-"otherwise the patient 'upset the stomach,· he or she \1oer.rs· then1 socially b'"ut takes ih more likely lo be suffcr.ing . them out to eat..!! fmrn nervous indi:::cstton than And It gives an insight into any disease of the sto1na~h hazards facing everyman's itself." • ••• -diagnostician. A middle-11gcd Fnr the U1ce&'tt=jc~cn , ~x· , wo,rqan once t'On1plained to ecurivc, !he boO~ ·~as defihit~ ber docfor. it says. th;it she advice : "Don 't \1•nrry about could not s11•allow properly. your ulcer-it is likely to hc;i! "I-le said to her 'madam. it and will never be co m e •. is the change" -mean(ng lfle mal igna nt." 1Tf en n pause. Investigation And it pco •. I ~."'!ni~ci\'t!;:,.,fb~fftb"-'1·~'-''"'~1!1m!!!h i . · ed by h!gh:. !fJ(~~ ,.,,~f:~~'T at, ... ·:J:ill~~!\.l~_i~ ,,\ nee, the bOi1 !iyi:-".. fitlf:. ~rli Cilfns, Cfl8'hgW g·hren ·10 T r laborers get ulcers too. her "'hen shopplng .. ," Steelhead Trout Get Best 'Resort' Around · I AHSAHKA. l1taho 1 UPI) D"·orshak Nati(lnal Fish Hatchery 's 1!t'sig11c1I t n perpeluate stcelhead tr n ll t runs in the north fork of the Clear\\•ater River despite con- struction of one of the l11rgest dams in the wor!d across th;.it northern Idaho strcan1. But this is no ordinary ru11- of-the-rivcr hatchery. All t{le essential functio:1s of 1his operation arc rcizulatcO by computer -reeding . \rater temperature ;ind chemical content. swimming space , even their smolthood. The dam and the hatchery Son l\icet:; Father's Executor arc the prodocts of the Arnzy Cor~ of 1-:ngineers. althouih the fish f<>.ctory "'as the reSU1t of 1·oordinatinn an1nng; UiC: engineers 11nd state ~·~·it~ federal fish and game lg®· Cil'S. '' ·J' '' if)' ~-Designing fnr ffs_li ,f t.~ , rclati_vel~ ne~ for _U\~, -~rp~. , But 1n its usua! f_!}!¥Jh the Army goes fo r big.... '! , ·'~· ',,;'• J • Thl' O\\·orshak --~~JI ~s 1he Jai:gCst st~~ead,. ttout hatchery in thcSJ,!{tl~~}las 84 rircu!ating w),~ e ponds, 25 of 1f~ . "!' ~e ·~· \'ironmentallyi. :ill&d 1and supplied at!>-' ... , ~'bf "1oo gallons or reo '@it¥ water per minutt. ~ e 'D{her 59 p:lnds arc !s4 '<b.i>r single- pa!'s ra11 ri · ,.P.acet. 7 Slee lhe.ld, '. ;Jiiclt:okiinari 11· arc hatcheiflli lhe 'clear. cold s1reams or"'" the r :a c if i c /\orthwcsi~.i§Wim downstream after theJ7 have smolted. \l'hich . W' a ~,,tage of phyaicologscal c.h~nge adap-S<\CRA ~ENTO IUP ll linl} thctn for .tiff' in salt Since his f11thrr \\'llS execulrd \l'<)tci:i After spending frnn1 'in San Quentin pnson's l,!/IS onl· JO fh·c yc<'lrs~in 1he oce;:in. ch;:i1nber ner:dy 20 .vf'ars ago .. ~',f rrfurn to ~pa1vn in 1hc ,J"hn l\.lcCl11in 11·11.ntrd ((i incl't .-/ty~~Fs ll'hcrc th~y \\'ere born . \\';irdcn Chnton 'f. IJuff.i·. -" .llllL hcrt' on the north fork !'llcC\ain. a .r~JlOrter [or 1!~,1 1J1cy \\•nuld come up againsh S;icran1ento Ln1on, mcl the /w ,the gi;int Dworshak Dam . vear-old retired ward ~·n Sonrini;: 717 feet into 1he Idaho Thursday and ~ol lhe ans~-cr sk:i. it is the lar{lest dam in to an important question. · !hr \\'estern llemisphrre and In his story. ri.lcClain irrotc. the biggest concrete dam ever that he wanted to n1c~ Duffy built bv" t.he {'nf!i neers. It is l of billcmess bul nari1cd.fc>r the lat{' Sen. Henry not ou . ~Q ff • [nr because he arln11re .. ~ ) . C. rl\1·oro;ha k of Idaho. his \on!!time sla • ,..~Q~_\{.1-'>l The engineers. 11·ho havr capital pun1shn1ent. , .1'": · con1e in \f~r criticism fron1 :\lcC!ain said his fatiier •Dl~ comrnerctnl and s port~ J!ilined <Jdm1ra!1on and r~l'd fisb('rrnCii because Arn~Tuill !cir Duffy and his lcllcr~-to d<irlis hlnck" saln1on as well as of frcqul•tlt visits on _9ea!h [~\'/ st,..c!hcad runs. decided this from the warde,ri.--:-·1? u . Y frsh hatchC'ry might solve a rc!ir-' ns wa_rdl!if_. ?~1~·~l time b1g hcaduchc. f '\.~ tl:ic ext'4!1\I ,. 1\nd \\'ith typical Arm\' "!1~raa. 5pceclf ~~osUmn01~ Engineer fa!'ihion the.v, went all R\\'cr ColleRe students out. cniPi'Cd by McClain Thursd~y, 'fhc steclhead n1igra1lni:i: DuHv Sl\id "it i~ \\'rong 10 kill. upslream arc trapped . · ·onlJ for any person ~t Frrnal~ are stripped of CAJ:t:ll ~n·v ·7i1me to kil\ an}{lne. Its and n1alcs of I heir 111111. After "'r.nnj! for the state ! 0 the l"'f?j!S arc. fertilt1.ed, !hC'y pren1cditatc ::in1Jth_er inurdcr. are placed in incubators for Tv•o ,vrongs don I' niakc R four or fil"e \\eeks . \\'hen !he right. 1 babv fish are hatched, they "\\'e .1:1ill h:11·e 1 1 e arc· placed 1n rearing tanks hanAman's noose. 1he l'lcctnc 11hl"'rc lhPy rcn1ain until they <'hair the firing squad and the gro"' tn 112 10 2 inches. Then tas ~ha1nl)cr ," Duffy_ siud . the y are placed in larger ... And l pcrson11H~· lx-ht•vc .11 porid~ until the smoll stage of we do rway "•ilh lhese. ""(' l1 dC\'Clopmcnt, ' ' : ! ; ; " . • \ ' • \ \ ' ~ ' • • \ . t I -\\It '/ f " I .' • . . , byhaggar .Hdggl'!r fiJ~ :em free and easy for re.JI comfort in polyest!'>r double~n it. Beca use they 're kni t they hove l~ls of "give" that'll toko every mot ion with ease. And they never get ou t of s!1a pe--even aft er you mac hin e wash and i1ry them . Ch oose \is gift from a di~tinc!ivo winter collect ion including solid color~ with continental wa ist styling , pre· hemmed; patff:rns witn fl1r e·leq',, " bolt lo~os. 20.00-22.oO Mail and te lephone orders invited Men's Sportswe.,r be better off."· . 'J'his is the way of ordinary, After the s1~h. ~lrC\ain hatcheries. But what makes • ,, !;aid, he epproachcd Dufty and lhe D"·orshak operation dif· • • ~ asked him if he rcn1embcred frrcnLJs....Jl! wear COA:j-------------:11:--~ ~TCC'l~in's rather.-who. ~ast~x • Temporary science and ccutcd in 19f>2 for ~rtic pa .!.ng ·te<'hnology. _ in a robbery In w Wt, 8 j'n 'fhc juvenile fish thrive on was klllcd. Duffy r.tphtd 1 t.at . ffils sort Of Bltentlon As " he did. 1' k d result they reach ~l)llhood '-icClt1!n said he ~h~.'H:s< :i~ in 10' to 11 monlhs. Finger· the former wl'l'(len . lings ral!iedL.if\.. regµlar,1 raw .._N ... HEIM 444 N. Euc licl 1114) 11 1.1121 NEWPORT 47, F:1..1hlen Ji!ft~d l7l ff 644-1211 r: . ' ' 1'ii l I I .. . . Friday, Novernbtr 26, 11)71 double-knit sla~ks fo1· the or man a~tion I \ \c. \ . \ • s CHRISTMAS.! ' ' I HUNTINGTON BE ... CH OR,..,NG! 7777 Eclin~•' .._~~1111, Tkt Mt!l· el Or.119t i7l'4l •92-~]3 1 L 1 '2100 Ne. Tyit!n Streit 111 41 9•1 ·1111 ralherl \l'as one o( lho~e Y,011 "'Aler become SfTIOfts In about \l'rre ·t;ilklng sbt'IJJI, He ne\er SHOP •ilO A.M. le 1D1DO P.M. MONO.._'f TfiR,OUGH SAJUR.OA'f,' SUNOA'f II A.M. It 6 P.M. •hnuld hiivt been killed~·: •wo ~·l"flrs. . - ' '" ' 1 --- a I Dh!LV PILOf J:J .. CERRITO! 500 lo• C1rrl1o• Min (2111 ••0·04 11 • I l • ' • • J 4 DAIL V PllOT -. &.!~.fB!.t Assailant of . Pope Paul V.oi~es Little Reg-ret , . ~ ,.. . , ~:·~:.:-0.·1 . . . . . . . . . . ~A.-r<; .._; 1: ~~~~,'' J ~1ANTLA . (U_PI ), -Bl':h1nd on Nov. 27, 1970. J&tket ~h1eh he_ had .on most from painting or writing in good behavior rating. he is he did during his trial. that he my knife was wrapped la ! e.~l·~·· R~~-~ .. :~ bars, llen1an11n 1'.1e~Qi; • Y "I have no regret. It's all or the time du!'1ng his three-prison. eligible for parole after he did not intend to harm the plastic. I shouted -"This -: ' • , '. T t A1nor shol\'S no ren1oue-for over. It's finished. I'm not n\Onlh court trial, dark gi-een J..1endoza said prison officials d'd 1 t 'II , , , # \\'h<it he did a )'f"ar nc.b -the gonna do it no 01ore igain. t pants, rJaming red socb and gave him only 0 0 e special ·serves his minimu m prison Pope and merely wanled . to ~an .. 1 no come on • peac ';; . " ~-~ ,,;..,,.i: 1 first assnl'sinati~n a\letnpt did il as a ravor lo the people brown plastic slippers. reslricUdn -not 'to discuss term. kill hinr'"silrrealislically." pilgrimage." ~~ came lo • ~~ ~ r 7..,,., againi:I a Pope Jn ~~ern -to 53ve them rrom supersU· lJe oceupied tht! upper deck reli~lon with other inmates, r--"-•_·m_a~in:t;ai.niisiitoiiiiithiiiiisiidiiay~ .• ••• •• ·.·wiiiihiicnliiliiwiieiiniit iifoiitlhiieiiaiiic~po-rtii,is~pjj<e~aiidliisu~peiiriisiitolt1;o:n.:--H~~'--''"-\·'*-.,. I : . ..-a -' 'J hisLOry. : ' . lion,'" ihe 'iurwK-noscd Men-or a wooden bunk in on~ Cor· "J-le's. an ex em p I a r y 1-. · ~ i~ ). ~t .I' ;! Now serving a 'sen enc'e .at · do~:t !!ald in henvil y ncrcnted nCr or the pcnllenUnr}"!I prisoner nnd we have h;i.d no , Ulif ,ff:,'·:.;,,~·~~. . the . Phi.llppine N.a t-"Ilo n·a I J~n~liii:h during an intrrvicw. reeeplion 101d_,di agnostic mi~ndu~t rcpol'ts a b o ~ t · ~ FREE KIDS SHOW TOMORROW '".0,RQ-'" · ·1.;~,~ ·~--Pen1len11:1ry for :1lte1nplL'tl "\\'hen l ~el out, J'1n gonna ceyiter. h/111,' said Arnold Patacs1l. ,.ft.ij.i ,_·. •-. J 1uurder. the vadol>ofid'lG·yOO.f· pnlnl a lot :i nd v.•rlie poetry. Mendoza said he had no -ma-. penal educntio n supe rvisor. "' Whll• you shop e1irly drop lclds off"' Pl11111 ·~\ ~m-·.' ··F'· ,. _ ... t·':. old Bolivian surrealist 'Pt1intcr ~·111 not" gOn11n think no n1orc jor con1plaints about prison Mondoza wu s sentenced Jasl II The11tre, 10:45 11.m. Pick up .it, I p.m. Adult .:1 ...... /A (fjJ7}.,.1,, ·'~ rt"'hes the same defiant, nf people whn are not realty me although he swke . of . Ap1·il ·to impdsonment ranging '"'"''''••· "T<oobl• wtth An~;•• . ., . I'' ~--·, ~;j l1llgryJOOkhehadWh_eh1lea1° hOJ_y,"hCS!li~. l'CCUrring pain in hiS: r.ighl frOlll aminin\UlnortwoyearS, r1.. ft (out ft:'ll ,f),l!!;JA~\"lt·~ ~ .. i 'tacked Pope Pnul Vl,wilh a 13-t\1end oY.a .sported a .cr.ewcut, arm, sprained during a four months and one day to a· .... ,. • . ·ft~wcl.;l\J"'_'-:J inch-long black rlag~er at t'he wa11 ·elt:an shaven find 'vorc motorcycle accldert two years n1:1xlmun1 of f~r~tr~Y~"~"~'~"~'d~---.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ __ • ,.1 ~ -~. -~·~ ·,. .... ~ ft.,~'~1 Manila JnlerT\atlonal Air\:iort. the some crumpled. check-ert!d ago, whicb ~as pr~vented him two n1onths. If he maintains a Flexibility No,¥ Tried By Taiwa11 ' TAIPEI, Taiv.'an IAP I -A month after its expulsio n frorri !he United Natiohs, t h c T<jJl\'an governn1ent seems to reflect more expectation than defeatism. · The conserr:iJive ~overn ment is striving to be r!cxihlc enough to deal wilh ne~ challenges ind i p Io ma c y . econoniics and politics. An1ong the island's 15 1nill ion people one can find roncerr. about th<' futtire, but apparently little alarm. Officiallv. the government stiU depfcts itself as the legitimale go,·cmment of all China, and rcaffirrris i I s pledge to one day return lo the m<1inland . But !he U.N. defeat ~ind the problc1ns w h i c h followed it arc I.Ir in g i n g changes. The General Assembly's 76: 35 vote to expel the govern- ment or Chiang Kai-shek and admit Peking was foremost a diplomatic def~at, and it is in diplomacy that 1nost of its cf· feels have so rar been felt. Broad direction or foreign affaii-s has Ileen laken over by a specia l Cablnel·lrve\ ro1n· lnittee head by George Yl•li. n respected rorn1er fore i g n minister. Three nations have broken \\;th Ta ipei and €'Slablished : ties with Peking in the last mootlt. Tv.·o other--nt1tioos; -- J'llexiro ;ind Ecuador, have broken \\'ilh Taipei while still lack ing relations with Peking. Officials say they expect the diplomatic· front lo stabilize in about a yea r, with Taiwan re· tainini:: diplon1atie relations with 20..30 countries, most of them quite sn1all. --· The Nationalists are most concerned about Ta i wa n ' s crucial eeoriomic growth.- The economy so far has seen Jillie impact. Whal sJo,,.,·dov"n and refrrnchmcnl exist seem tied more ciosely lo U.S. economic pollticcs than to U.N. politics. Though some eash is novd11.g out of Taiwan. available .in· formation ind1catrs this is largely sp<"culati\"e funds, nol hard lnvest1ncnt ca pital. Go\•ern1nent analvsls sa\ lhey expect economic growt h rate to be off a bit ·in 1972. bu! that it will still run a healthy 6 to 8 per cent. Fore i g n in vestm ent. ap· pn11•als nre already al a rerord high for the yc:ir, and most ha ve (·0111e during 1hl' last month following the U.N. l'ote. The lnr~cst v.·as fron1 Aust ria. 11•hose govel'nrncnt rccogn11.cd Peking on f\·l;1y 27. The ke\' econo111ic \\'01-rv is Jap11n's cittitude toward tr:adc and inl'estrnt•nt here. . Japan bought 15 J)Cl'Cent of Tainan's t'~p11rls last ~r'ar, and supplied 38 per cent or im· port s. J;ipanese lo:ins, and i;hipping and tr;iding <·~1111· panics play a large part in Taiwan's llvehhood. J\lany J apanese husinesse~ feel under pressure lrom Pek· ing lo cul li nks wilh Tai\iifln, and there are sign s s0111e ;ire doini;: just I hat, al least on tile liurface. Fewl.'r Japanest> ron1panies than r vrr bcfort· allcnded a Japan-Tai"·;in Ir ad e ron· ference hefore l11e r N. vote. and the lis t or Japanese com· panic~ refusing to d ea l directly w1lh Tai\\'an is grow· ing. OUTSTANDING TAX SHELTER Com.merci1I Re.ii Est1te INVESTMENT Very high 1971 write Off Gu•r•nteed Income A4 H• • .Z7J -fl•IY l"llet U _cut LE~- saturdeys in The DAILY PILOT \ . ' Shorty wil l honor these prices thru DecemMr 1. 1971. ' ASSORTED POP· AND ~"i.lf:~~.~~: BEER . CAN LIGHTS · ' The r:&al thing. Actual beer cans and pop cans with the light built ln. A novelty. Colors flashy tlash••· wow. 497 RfD008-0UTDOOR ··CARPET Good indoor·outdoor carpet. Why not do the lndOors and then instead of planting a "lawn. carpet it. Oust a thought.) Colors. ··~Ill.FT. TOASTMASTER BELT SANDER The boas ha<One of these and lo!•• ii. Has a quick change featUre. Good price on a good item. 2788 FREESTANDING nREPLACE Thi1 Is the big one. Comes in black a nd colors. Fantastic for vacation home or a den. Easy lo Install. With the full base. 13788 GUN CABINET Johnny get your gun and a new cabinet. Has lock and do'u61• key teature. deep bottom drawer anG gun rest inserts. Knotty pine. ' 3488 #9D021 • • 5. 77 , . GAL. 25 LITE OUTDOOR SET l::llllO'll,,~. , These 1trlng1 are · . .,,-,; weatherprqof for : outside use. Trim your •house as well 01 the tree this Christmas. One goes out. rest •lay lit. DELUXE-7-PC. ARTIQUE · BRASS ENSEMBLE Now we can get into real luxury. Antique linith in good bra11. can't be shined on easily. Pull-0 -Matic draw curtain. heavy andirons. brush poker. shovel and matching stand. 3467 . l<SD'l72 N;EW METAL SHELF UNIT A rugged hea'l}' duty shelf struclure. Sets up In minut•• to create plenty 'of extra storage apace. It's steel. John, 4 shelves, 477 j ' g II LB. CARDLE WAX , Save money this Chrl1tma1 .. Make candles and give them for gltts. Great fun and a personal gift la often appreciated much fnore. 147 30" BASEBOARD HEATER Nice little heater to lake the chUl off th• floor. Hai ·a built-in fan to spread the heat. Great for cold mornings and bare ffft. I A88 . ...-n371 MISTER PLUMBER ·We've never met this. Plumber guy ln ·person but hia p_roduct gets to the root or-any -dra-ln. "D11lolve1 ··-most stuff, RUG RUNNER Comes in colors and little teeth kHp it from slipping. Handy to have around during, wet weather. TOASTMASTER BENCH GRINDER Very powerful with double solely ahielda. Adjustable angle and height for tool reals. (Get·out of the same old grind with a new one.r 14,, - ' 5574 5-PC. BLACK TOOL SET ·Keep your fireplace clean and neat with .this tool set. Tongs included IO you won't •inl• your plnkie1 anymore. 3'7 . 24" OR 30" MAHOGANY BAR STOOLS Show me to the bat. Or coffee bar or tool bench or anything that needa a high ••al. A good price and you can finish it your1elf. 199 j • to r- J I l • • • Femini-ne Touch By JO 01-WN ot 1M Gill'!' Pli.t S11t1 There's so meth ing about building houses that geU in your blood. and once It c:toes 'you can\ g~t It out. fixture," she Aid, ''but J'tn not a decorator." A aroup of women in Orange C.ounty Plannina lighting In a home should be a woman 's job, Mrs. Ad4ms said, because Y(Qmen unde~stand what _a woman want~. "I'm in fivor of more;. v who all ha ve the same addiction belong l to a~ ~rganizatfon called WI C -Women women arcrltecl!," she.added: .. ·"Ihey're -, f . in the ho:i and know what Is good." in Construction -.and have dedicated • part of the.Ir time to helping build and Her u~usual job w~s ~orking re-build young Jives. with the. t rba Linda Friends Church, . ' _ -WJC-member1-b.ave f.5 -lheir-major--~ent ix.C![l's_boY.~ church. In .. project helping Joplin Boys Ranch, giving the new ChUrch the congregation wanted books a,nd cons:rucllon materials as to use the stained glass from th"e' old needed and planni~g a Christmas party church windows and called upon Mrs. each year for the boys. Adams and her company lo design fiI· .tures with the colored glass. WIC members work as secretaries in all phases of construction or help their husbands who are in busineS.!I', but a few have stepped. out into the tradi· tionally all-male /ield to "nail " a bit more of.the excitement forJhemselves. One. is Helen Adams, who sells lighting fixtures for a Costa Mesa firm . Her ~aln custoiners are housing _tract developers, apartment owners and owners of commercial buildings. Stressinc that no two people would select the same lighting fixtures for the same house, she 1aid she uses a lot of smoked globes for the con- temporary look and Spanish fi xtures for '" apartments. The 11ew poeblc>style apart- ments are a problem. she added , because "Indians didn 't have light fixtures ." LIKE SHOEMAKER (l!ee WI~ P• e Ill I . I Season's Greetings -Voiced An old-fashioned Christmas gathering will tMe place in the Balboa Ba y Club Tuesday. Dec. 7, cqmplet.e w i t h a Wassail bowl and the singing of familiar Christmas carols. Sponsored by the 552 Club of Hoag Pi.femorial Hospital, Presbyterian, the gatheM ng -will feature-the Voices of Christmas and will be a_ benefit fo r the hospital building fund . The Voices. a chorale of celebrities fl-om the movie and television world, appears only duri111g ' the holiday season to raise funds for hoi!\pitJI expansion programs. In addition to the cho ral concert and gtOtlp singing, the program will include a variety of ''surprise" readings and performances by the celebrities. Music by Les Brown's Band of Renown will cap the festivities . Caught in an old-l~hioned Christmas card setti ng, as they deck the halls for the concert are (left lo right) Ear( H. Hardage. 552 Club president. Mrs. Buddy Eb.sen, Mrs. Hardage and Ebsen, a member of the. Voices committee. r. ! - I • • a • sel'llnQ Point DAILY ,ILOT ,11119 ~ lllcll•!'ll kMlllV Helen ,I.do ms (right) lights up when onyone mention s ligbting fixtures , and Betty Sim.pson "woodn't" +rode her job for any other. • < . •t .. .,.,.._.., ' • \, ' . ' . ). ... ..,..._,-.a-' - ,. I ·-· . llEA ANDERSON, Editor ,, ... ,, N•WlllMI' K. Im ,,. 11 Ann Landers .\ Golden Silence • Tarnished ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: EverybocfY 1ees· ·himself in your column, soo ner or later. I saw myself a few day1 '. agp. It was the letter from the i lrl whose mother yelled at her constantly over nothing. I get chewed out by my mom regularly . I realize she is not .really mad at me but she has to take our. .... her anger somehow and I'm the handiest target. No matter how hard I try to stay out of her way she finds sometliing to holler about. . Her pattern of ye!Hng is always tbe Ume. It starts out over nothing and builds. The more ihe yells the madder she gets. Pretty IOOn she Is scream:tng about a completely different subject lhan the one she started on. Please tell me wha t I can do about it. I have another two years to go, before J ca,n get out of the house )Ind go to college. -BA'M'ERED EAR DRUMS DEAR BATTERED: A person whet understands a problem ha1 It half 1olved, and tt 11 obvlQU! th~l you Do u·nder5tafld. There Is 110 way you can change your mother. She need1 p'.rofessiooal help. Yo11 can, however, protect youraelf by llateu- lng quietly and remembering Oiat ber ra1e ba1 nolbln& to do wttb yoa - th.It 1be 11 rel.Uy aagry wtlh lterself • !\-take ea attempt to rea111n wltb ber when she's aff an a screamer. Sbe'1 not rational. And If Jt will make yo11 feel better, dear, you have let1 of com• paoy, DEAR-ANN LANDERS: I ·work on a newspaper and have written heads and subheads for your column for many years, so I've read every word you've written for a long time .. 'today I see another letter from someone who is upset because someone ·sAtD the wrong thing. Bereaved mourners are unhappy because of a"'" thoughtless comment. An .adoptive dad ls distrauiht because some- one made a 1nide crack. A mother with a homely child is miserable beeau11 · a friend made a hurtful remark. Even the kindest and most conslderah!l people are freque ntly 5Urprised when a thought that seemed all right in the ~ead,_ comes out of the mouth in a cloddish manner. It happens all the time .. So why should anyone allow himself to become totally fragmented by an insignilicant. ill-phrased statement that wasn't intended to llurt? Most folks are decent. The malicious and mean devils art definitely in the minority. Wouldn 't It be s. happier world if we didn·t attach so much Im· portance to what people 1ay! l hope you -wn1 print thl.s, Ann, and t hope l said it rJght. -I UNDERSTAND DEAR UNDERSTAND: You CUd and I lbank you . DEAR ANN LANDERS.: My mother- and grandmolber both smol<e like a couple of chimney1. They alw!>2_ seem lo be lighting up during a meal - a cigarette wilh the breakfast coffee, a cigarette after the 1alad, a cigarette before the dessert. It ruins my appeiitt and makes me sick lo my Stomach.. Does a 13-year-old have the right to say anything? If so, what? -CHOKING TO DEATH IN GREENWICH DEAR CHOKING: ln tome couotrle1. · tmok1n1 durlq a· meal II couidered an tmolt -io Utt cook. Ia our cooatry It 11 bad mlnaen to 1make dllrf ng a meal unle11 ooe ask1 perml11iaa from tbe -no11-1mobn. Since yom: chlmmey1 - l mean your ,molber ud 'lrtind· mother -are ho& about to a1ll y_our permi!sioa, l 1uge1t you tell them lb1t their 1m6k1D1 apoUs yow appetite and lf they woWd please cat out tltt clgarettu between eoones, you "'"9ld ht &ild lo leave the table when they ll1ht •P with tbelr delaert and coffee. ' Too many couples go from m&irlmont to acrimony. Don't le[ your marr11g" nop . before it gets started. Send ror AM Landen' booklet, ''Marriage--What lo Expett.~· Send your request to Ann Lander! in care. of lhe DAILY PILOT enelruiing SO cent! In colrr and a long, atamped,1 self·addressed enveloi;ie. . 1 - • li ... ' Jf DAIL V PILOT .. '• J ;; ' • • ,, ~ ... : • 4."~ •11\' . ~--, ... • }!~~ . l· ' '~ ~~'--~'' ., ,. 'I,~;:. :-,~ ' ... - _ ........... . ' :·Sc_pr,p:io: ~-~i; -~p~cing ,t~ :•· ... ~· ' · .. ":tf.t.Jc ial - '·' .. ( ' . ... Frldu, Novetnbtr 26, ltJ71 ., -. -, ' ' .• ·~ -·- • Co'i'ripounded Annudlly - • ' • J ·- • • Money ln -te~es.t T e·e n,. .. ::Ae ,cq rn l ' . \ . , ' 8y 'RMA B~r.cs.._ ~e blaJwiy and 6%·s.rcent in.. · ' " . and BIL ~r. terit1t on all money borrowe(t· back by My son did iiot 1h0w sJ.sns "pf money '· you,and Mom." , . \ :Oh, how I i!ited to borrow moii'ey fr91fl def_l~lency until he o~ed his small fist • • that kid. It was like doing business WUh know you will a11k us to pay. you to ''Sure. Did I tell you I can hang my bre1the." bead out or the car window and make a "What are you suggesting?'' 14ked our noise just like a siren? Sometim~s three --sen. -or four cars pull off the highway.'' "I am suggesting that you think a~ut "Perhaps: sales Is your S:nswer ..• · h " 'd'hl f th .Maybe yo u have a hidden talent for sell· . ' in the p!ll'§t:rY and !O\ind It was empty. the Malla. Wh~ a 'loan had not be , He JeanJ!d over to the )ti4,ln the next crib repaid, he would circulate through our and· said, ·1'Hey, bub, yof.I wanta buy an small djii.ner party, walk up to his father, a!.! , sat s a er. ,·ng thi·ngs." 'Doing what?'' he asked. ''That is up to you,"·said his father. "Remember the garage sale ~om ~ad IQ brat;eleJ practlcaUy new?" He has kiss him an either cheek and place a n.ever beft£1 \Without fUPda _ , __ JIDJ!l .. Jhlk cam_atl~n ln ~ bu__t~e _ W11en tie was·.three, be was selling our and announce In a tooacrear voice. "y'ou finanda! statement to neighbors: When have until 11 p.m. to repay the '3 you he Was six,~ was underselling the Avon borrowed for pizza last 'l'hursday." lady. BY. lhe Ume he was nine, Ile was We'd laugh, of course, saying, "Aren't puUitig his teeth &JJd peddling them to the children too much?" but I wished we had toOth fairy faster than .his gUms could enough to pay him everything we.owed. . . heal. · , ~ The real crisis came on~ Jlay. iri high "Orie Christmas thorn~. after he had school. He came home and uld, "I have receiVed $200 worth of toys and baubles. to · have another increase in m he approachid 'his father and said, "l allowance." want to talk about my ·allowance." "I've been meaning to have a talk with 'His father smiled, "What about every you," said his father. "Your mother and I 0 But if rwere you l would beiln to lake and I sold the garage Jn the first five ~~k-fillP)'.S~lf ... At_your ag~_yiu &~uld __ m~n~tes?" ,. . . . . . able to contriliu1e something unlquilo -took~:--said his father -u:ritably. the job . ma'rket. 'Mi.ink about it. . , ''\Vhat exactly are your talents to date?'' .perhaps you C1>uld do 5 a m e th i n g "I ate 22 hot dogs on~.e. packed ~S boYf mechanical " · and a fat cheerleader into a Vo!kswagen, "Come t~ think o{ it " he mused "I recited "Hamlet" in pig Latin, did a was the only ·guy at caU:p who could 1ight 'izreat impersonation o~ Warren 0 .. a match ori his zipper." Har~~g an~ made a .~hr1stmas tree out "Or maybe something niusical " said of x s m typing class. . his father. "A lot cf boys today ale mak-"That's it?" . asked his fathef, hi.I ing a bundle.~ ... ~· shoulders slumping . ., . "As a matter of fact there's a group of ''What ya expect. I m only a high us in study hall .who c~ do the Hall Mary school boy." •. in belches." He grinned. "Do it again." said father. " " . . ' week if·l gave you a shinJ: dline'.tn return have decided w~ can n.o longer afford a -far emptying the garbage, cleaning yow: teenager. We are paying you to shine room "(which is almoJt the same lhing) yo~r own shoes, pass English. take a lax· "Or samething in an office, Your '.'.Do what ~·· , . mother has an orderly mind ." . . Breathe 1n aJ!d out. It tsn t worth ten . ••• l ' •• I!. .. I ·, ! 1 .~ ... ~ ' .... ~ and -clearing t h e table eacli night fOr ative, keep your feet off the coffee table, Mother?" · , close your mouth when you eat, stand up "Yeah.,I did have the Idea. to sleep wltfi bucks. but,, everyone .has to start all my cJothes on to save time m tlte somewhere. "You don't understand.'' he said. "I am &traigbt, be pleasant to your Aunt Clara, mornings." Next: Prom Fat not applying for the P~ice,Corps. I am feed your own hamster, eat ,a good talking.about 11. guarant~ weekly salary breakfast, change your shirt i.nd let us "Or maybe something in law en• !E•ct•PTed 1rom '"' book, "'J11ill w a11 Tiii v111.1 fcrcement. Have you thought about ~fYf Children of Your Own!'" C~r!thl ltn "" al $1.50,.. .with fringe benefits, option to use·-aur awn phone. The nut thing you th.I'·" Ermt !om~tk tl'ld 811 Ketne. Publ!tll"'i by Doi.lbledtV I. Co., lnt.l Baz.aar In the ---Round ' r.l!mbers cf the Seal Beach Junior Wcman's Club have gotten in the Christmas spirit by designing two holiday proj-ects with others in mb1d. A Christmas boutique "in the round" will take place Saturday, Dec. 4, from 11 a.m. to_ 3 p.m. in the Seal Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, who6e round home will shape the event. Boutique patrons will be . able to tour the unusua l home ~ for the admissioo of SI, which l~ alsa will include refreshments. H a n d .:Crafted ·Christmas ~ 1 gifts will be offered during the ~l ... sale, includ ing knitwear, bak- ed goods, dolls. decorations, -. _ paintings, decoupage a n d ,h • l !i candles. • .. ~ 7 •· t,.,;t .1•:r jfo z.. · .. . •; ;i· ;. "'' .• ,. ·+·~ 1 ... ,. -.% . ' . " ' ' . ,.i,. ;,-'"' t ·· ' ,_ ... ·. . ~ e· ~ Club members are inviting --r.. ~ '"1"- the public.110 ''be an angel" by -.., . ._ Bdopting a chlld through its , •~ Christmas tree which will be t/.* set up in the Safeway Market ;r.f',;:.;;;i< in n~:i~~n~:ch~ay· choose an FINAL TOUCHES -Putting the final touches on gift items for the boutique "in the round" planned for Saturday, Dec. 4, are members of the Seal .Beach angel and buy a gift for the Junior Woman's Club (left to right) Mr s. Ben Rapp and Allan Ansdell. child it represents. a-n d Juniors will callect arid deliver -----------~========~============ the gifts before Christmas. From Page 15 • • • WIC -· J • l \ ll! ~~PEN SUNDAYS 12 TO. l ,.,~, ft , IN LARGE SIZES . . • 40 · 50 4rMlllJ 111 ltttclon ~111.011 colors. Soloctlorn l"lllt ~0111 tl•111oro1r1 11yle111 r. &1tchUo-soft J.mho4 roroM. All 111 lartor lfHS. ' ' .. . . • • .. • " .. . . . .. . .. ··~-... • l " .,. ' .. ·~ . • J Frld11. N-1>tr 26. 1971 Devaney ·Calls It Biggest Win of Careei~ • Top Coµege Award Goes • Nebraska's Rl!!Jx l)owlis ' . Tough _Okln~~~5-31~( By GLENN WRITE la•loct, he _;,.i Ille !Mt .... lollfoo ot flM IMllY ''"' • ..,. ~ Rodgtrt> aot the tll"lt ·an a dllllbtc NORMAN, Okla. -SIUI IOPPinc wet 12·y'ard punt return In 1l!9 ~ from having been c1med into the ~ of the game. •:i :. ........ 1howen bY. his Jubtlont Uolvenlty of Oldlhi>mo elme rr.m lll'll-9'1ni .... To Sullivan Nebraska football team, hud coach Bob as . lhe Soonero cl\ln1ed a 17-14 odlo al _Dev~ stepped before ~~ \9 0 • ~ ~ intermission. But: OU fell Net pli1ii oome Of lila tliOiighia and tell JiOW 'lgiln-;'"21'17;'1n"'the-t1Urd"SWWl.- his c.omhuskm had managed to out.score It w11 D'IQIUy the tr em e.n·d o u I AUBURN, Ala . (AP) "Congratulations Pat Sullivan." TOOse words were strung up on a theatre marquet in thLs small campus to~n •. and though the students were away for Thanksgiving holidays the theater's tribute seemed to ·eatch 0lhe prevailing mood. • Auburn had become Helsman Trophy · Town after thf' Tigers' s e n I o-r quarterback, Patrick Joseph Sullivan, was awarded the 1971 crown Thursday night. · . Sullivan had been sequestered In a town motel to await the announcement, which came from the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City during halftime ceremonies of \tie natlonally-televised Georgia..(ieorgla Tech game. The 21-year-old native of Birmingham , I Ala., said he was dazed when he heard his name called, but that he was in better shape when head C{)ach Ralph "Shug" Jordan drove over to the motel to pay him a compliment. "He was just real happy." Sulli.van said of his coach, who ls in his 21st year at the helm of the Sugar Bowl·bound Tigers. Jordan , for the most part, turned the spotlight over to the quarterback who has guided Auburn to 28 VicfOries in 31 ganfes over the past three years. But he did say: "Speaking for the Staff and the team, we're extremely proud of Pat Sulllvan'1 . winning the Heisman trophy. · ''We think he deserved it because he's had three outstanding and consistent -· , years. The Downtown Athletic Club of New York City has done him a great honor. They certainly picked a most deser\;ing winner in Pal Sullivan." . · ' -Ul't T...,._.lt NEBRASKA'S JOHNNY RODGERS· IS /ACKLED BY A HOST OF OKL.AHOMA PLAYERS. Sullivan was also paid a com.pllmental')' calf by his friend~ Johnny Musso, whose R unbeaten Alabamp team collides with the • M • tak p c ti ~~~ef:~1\~.~i:=~~·u~~~h::.rou~h. am .· 1s es . rove .os . y·, fu Heisman balloling, was .happy that he got the aWard. , , , There were quite a few others happy , too. Bedlam broke out in the Auburn c h • c · • t 1 • 2 8 21 athletic donn when the winner was an-ow oys ap1 a· 1ze nounced. and the team carried its ex· • r~c;h~:' a ·~~~· ,;"'~~i~;ili~, ~ ' . well-wi~hers wete wa iting for a press conference. As the confertrice -more a celebra· lion than anyth~I else ::-began a sertes of cheers : "We Want .'Pat! We Wat». 'Piit!" and uwe1re Number One! We're Number One !" 1 Sullivan. sitting witjl llis wife and b3by daughter, had a wide, happy grin on his face as he said, well , "I don't ll:now What to say." Auburn University presidenl Harry H. Phillpot. however, did have a word to 'say. "Nobody could have won it and dCserved it more,'.!...said Phlllpot. "He Is a .grear football player and a great boy in ~every respect." The Auburn president said Sullivan r•·represents the best in college athletics." J By PHIL ROSS 01 "'.'• Giiiy l'lloH 11111 ffiVING, Tex. -It's an accepted ph"i.loSQPhY in footlJall .that mistakes make the difference between two teams. Thai's not always necessarily ' true, !hough since one can carry the axiom yet a step further. How? • Well, take Thursday's Thanksgiving Day extravaganza between the Los AngeJes Rams and Dallas Cowboys at ultramodern Texas Stadium in this suburb west of Dallas. It ended up with Dallas on top, 23-21, but it all boiled down to the basics of the mistake theory, with just one m3jor hitch -instead of being a contest with two , Irwin Leads Tourney l Super Mex Optimistic ' _Despite Being 10 Back ! HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. CAP) - Lee Trevino had a 78 to his credit, in· eluding a bilf eight on a par-thr~ hole, and was 10 strokes ofJ the pace -but his •. head was up and the grin in place going into today'.s second round in the $110,000 Heritage g~f7class1c. ~ "I'm not discouraged.'' the . ir• repressible Trtvino said. "It's the kind of course where you can make up ground :1ast." and were the only other players able to break par on the testing, treacherous layout. Jack Nicklaus. some · $20,000 back of Trevino In the rac~ for leading money winping honors. was on(! of a hall dozen a1 71. 1 NicklaOs made the tum twa over par. then reeled off four birds in' a· six hole stretch starting the back nine, only to falter. TreVIJIO malched his worst round of the year in his waler)' effort oVer the deman- ding Harbour Town Golf links .._ hitting -four in the water -and trailed first rQUnd l~ader Hale trwln by 10 strikes. "I'm disappointed in my finish," said Nicklaus. Who bogeyed two of the last • three holes. ''I have no compt8int.s with the way I played -just some complaints about the way I scored." -''I didn't really execute all that weJI , but the results were good," said Irwin, 1 former all·Big Eight defensive back from Irwin, a longshot who hasn't led llefore lhia season and has yet to win in four years on1tht pro tour, fired a solid, three- under-par EB on 'the seaside, 6,655 yard_ ~ayout and tOOk sole control of the top spot. when Arnold ·Palmer bogeyed the final hole. Colorado. "I didn't miss a fairway and I bit all but two greens'. more teams, it pitted a pair of very good past as we have." professional outfits against one another. While . Prothro admitted that he . Nld when it was all over •. the crowd of · •couldn't really pick, out a single turning 66,59~ we~ away , happy with the Rams point, the Dallas grid chief claimed there outm1sta~ng the Pokes (_8-3 ),. who cap. were two in his mind , though. lured their fourth consecutive victory and ''The first key pla y was in the first swelled their National Football Con· half.'" said Landry, "and that vras the rerence East lead to one full game over touchdown pass to Bobby Hayes ta 51· Washington 's Redskins. · ya rd bomb from Roger Staubach). F~r the Rams (IH·l). ,meanwhile, they "Then in the second half, the biggest fall into a deadlock for the NFC West top play was Duane Thomas ... touchdown run spot along with San Franci.sco. which I a five-y ard sweep around lert end fa:ces the Jets at New York this Sunday. which left the 205-pound running back Rams head coach . Tommy Prothro isolated in a one-on-one situation against wasn't exactly in_ a mood for kidding Rams' cornerback, the 191).pound Gene around afterwards and he· told it like it Howard.)" was. The latter occurred in the early stages "We just made too many mistakes; to of the final quarter and provided Dallas win against a good football team ," said with its final margin. the rookie National Football League head Other touchdowtis for the winners were mentor. "By tne same token. Dallas took tallied on rookie Isaac Thomas• (no rela- treme~~ous a~vantage of the ~p-lion to Duane) $.yard return of the portun1t1cs .which .~hey had, resulting Jlame 's opening kickoff and a 21-yard from our mu;takes.. . . . pass from Staubach to Lance AJworth. T~e Rams also f1n1sh~ by outga1n!ng Los Angeles, which led once at 14-7, gOt their hosts by,301 to 278 1n total offensive Its six·polnters on a one-yard plunge by yardage; wh1c~ also was much to • Larry Smith and 33 and 2-yafd passes Prothm:! ~hagr1~. . . from quarterback Roman Gabriel to Bob He explained. we did a lot of passing Kl~in and Pat Curran the Rams ' fine (LA had a 227-~66:_ed~e in the aerial tight eqd duo. ' department) but 1t d1dn t help much. Our The Rams now get to relax a little until game plan_ w,~s to mix it up a little more a week fr om Sunday when New Orleans than we did . invades the Coliseum. It should also be poIDled out that lhe Tackle Harry Schuh. acquired in a Rams managed a paltry 7~ yards on t~e trade from Oakland during the off·season gr~und, t~e ~d straight ga!11e tn and doing a bangup blocking job going in- wh1ch . th.etr rushing gai:ne ha.s . failed to to the Dallas contest, left the. game in mater1ahze and equal its shining early third quarter with strained ligaments in season form. And they coughed up a pair his right knee. of fumbles . . If he's unable to return to action, it In the locker room on the other side of rould be a crucial blow to LA's title chan'· ' the wall at .football 's newest answer to ces. plush Jiving. Pr0thro's counterpart - Dallas headman Tom Landry -wa~ relaxed as he discussed the victory for LOI ,(f!Otln U 0 1 II -11 his squad. ' Landry said. "there was a lol of talk before the game abollt the artificial turf (Tartan Turf is the form used by the Cowboys) having a possible telltale effect on the Rains. "But I don't think thiit m'ide any au. ference in the outcome. ·After all. this was only our third game here at the new stadium and the Rams have probably played on artificial turf as much tn'the O.ti.1 I 1 1 1-21 Doi. -I. Tllo<M1, 19 t klrotf rttvrn IC llrk t ldrl U. -~,,,ltto, 1 n,m fll1V kkkl L.l -ICll'ln, " JlolH from Gt biltl lll•V lr kk) 0.1. -H1vn. Jl JlolH tro,,, St11/MCft fCll"' tkk) 0.1 -.lt.Orth, 21 JlolU 1..-om ltlVbK!o ICl1rk •ltkl L,t. -Cu"'"' t (11111 /rfH"f! Gtbrkt fll.ty t kkl 0.1 -D. Tl>o1N1, 5 r"'" IC l1111 tkll.l .l!!...Otnct -U,JtJ, '""o:IGW!i~-llu1lln·V••• PIUl"I v1mgt ll•turn v1n1101 P111t1 Pun" Fu,,,tlrtl loll Y•rtb 11t111lltel'I lt•n11 Ct•'I" tl 15 ""'' U.112 121 ,., u u )O..lll.J l·U.jl <1-JI V«I ' . p p lhe University of Oklahoma, »-31. quarterbacking of Jack Mjldren·tfiil ~ It was about the "Ude.st game you OU in contenUon as he paged 1# twt could have hoped for 111 an ou record touchdowns and .ran for the other two. crowd « '63 385 jammed -Owen FitJd He acrambled and rambled, d1nctbC ThanUglvlng 'afternoon to watch Jhe Bil his maUI up_ and dawn 1he ~·kl - 9 unbeatens thrash tt out for the \11tional at will. They ~ 311 yli'dl iJt~tbl ~ anii cfrcuit championahlp. . half atone --Nebraska ~ ~ tl the "It wu poulbly 1he grealest vldory <I 8':n ~p;;,ved to ~ U.. blptit my career, the way they came from thOiTl • the sided. OU behind and beat a great Oklahoma m ' , • · ·team "Devaney said I:.ook al those bobbles and figure It out • . · · for yourself: · "I thought ·beforehaJll'.I we'd have .. to .1. OkJahoma haa gone fr9~ tta 31 to the s~~ more than four toocbdowna to NU 45, fumbles and the QwnhlsUn win. recover, 'Iben Nebraska nmrchM 1$ Quizzed about whether he felt Nebraska yards for a score to 1ead 14-:rWith 11:08 C<luld get back on the icoreboard after le'ft in Ute half. the Soonen bad taken a 31·28 lead with 2. Oklahoma ia down 14-10 In the~ 7: 10 remaining In the game, DeVaney quarter and is again on the mo•e. ad· retorted: vancing from tts to to the Nibruk& ft. r "Our offense was moving wdl in the before a fumble hilt.. the Sooner1. second half and I Utou1ht we could'acore. Then early ~m ttte~ third fr8me I was just hoping we wouJdn't 1tc0re too Oklahoma -has gone from lb., 21 to the aoon." · 1 ~ Nebraska 47 befon a bobtiled ball 11Ves He was al!o asked if ht might hive possession to NU. gone for a Odd goal and a 31-31· tie if, 1 Then the Husterr take over fJ)d tifilz fourth down 1JtuaUon had arisen. "We for a tally to lead 21-17. would have conaidered doing that had ii Yet perhaps 1he biggest fumble of 1he been a fourth and aiJ: or seven. But In day wu One which didn't. count. It eam• general our plan was go for the win." with less than-two tjiinutes 1bowtnc on And Indeed Oity did-as the--COmhUslfers · -c1oct_:am.-Nebruta-wu cunpedvon roplmpedfoland stomped 7• yarda tn a dozen the Sooner Iii:, trallin& 31-28. .i;-. aya lowing the scon that put OU It wu second dovrn. ahead lot the last time. Kinney Carried and wu hit at I.be two . The tremendQus No. 35 -Jeff 'Kinney He fumbled and Oklahoma. recovered, but -went tbe final two yarda to give bis officiala ruled the play had been blown Ne_!>raska mates the ·tiUe on a cold, windy dead before th bobble. On the Mrt ear .. afternoon. ry, Kiijney lUrijid-liito ~for · Thep Ok1ahom& Sputtered and was the ~ llCCft. unabfe to generate further offense as Devaney heaped praise. on Mildren. time ran out on the incredible battle 4'He threw like a pro. We didn't e%pt:Ct between two firft class football teams. hin'l· \9 pa§!. that well. We changed our Kinney took his tum before the pus.., coverage from zone to man and th.It'• my his jersey ripped in three or four places fault. That's one UUng I'd do differenUy if Looking much as though it had just·bee~ I had it to do over," be said. . through a street brawl. "I learned from USC that we had to "We 'didn't say 'much 1t halftime after play our ends wide and I think we did a they got that quick touchdown to le11d t-7~ • good job of shutting off their wide pme. 14 just before the half. We really lriei:I too But I· think the wishbone is a potent of. much fancy stuff the first half so we just tense and we may llnd we have mor1 to decided to come back out and do what we team about it Jan. I." do best," Kinney uk:I. He was referring to his t-.m'r "Frankly, we thought wt'd manage to • Orange Bowl date wlth Alabama.~ whk:h score more. may turn out to be' another nstlobal dwm· "It was \tie biggest game of my career pionship game like the one here Tburt- . And we I.ell that if we didn't win Jt our day. season and careers meant nothing." _ And well it could. But it's hard to1 lm- Oevaney said he thought Kinney hid agine that any game 'COUid come clme to done as good a job carrying the bill in . the one with OU for excitement, bil plays, the second hair as he has ever seen. "He scoring and pressure. ' . went through them and around t•·m,.0 N•tir••t• 1 1 11 ·1-11 Ill:' Ot111'10rnt J 14 -the Cornhuskers coach 111id. N~ -~Od11tr1 11 :i!;' ,•tum 1s1""' klckl Oli: t -'G etrroll Kinney rushed ror 82 yards in 10 carries NI -lnMY I run ito .... r I"" u-Okie -Mltcl""' 3 "'" (Cl rrol t ldl the last ban and ran for 52 yants in 10 • ~1e -M1rr1• 24 "'' 1rern 1111111,."' 1c.rr.i1 h " ~ . tries t e first b<>Jf, giving him 134 yards • -K1n111v I ·~ l~""~I"' or ure ay -an average . yaru.'! J• -M1tc1r111 t run 1 r 1110:1 f ~ d of 67 -~-~ -ICnfltY l"Ull r ,k ~• tr; ,_ • -HtrrllOll 17 Ollt rem Mlldr•l'I ICt rre!I -. ~~ ~ He also completed 1 pass to nifty John-eo -KJnMV J r911 111no1r 111c111 :& .., ny Rodgers on a big third down ... 1 .. y dur-Fir:i,: .,,,_. •·• ••· ..................... i ~ tn-11.11$ lno ~ttV.-MI YlnlS "•••··~······· 1 ... ing Nebraska's drive for the ,,;,.,.;,.,, "1"91 .......... ~ ........................ 11 11 .... _., Net V-rdl lltHIM •..••.•••••• , •• , .... 6.f N points. · hnl' 11ti.-v1rcb ····-·····•···············!' ., l.lll'lbl ... io.1 •• , ............... r •• , ..•.••. ·I •1 Recalls JC Dais Ex-Orange County Ace Aids Nebraska's VictoJ)'i Special to the DAD.. Y PILOT NORMAN, Okla. -Bob Terrio was a long way from home. Being in the na· tional championship football c l as h between Oklahoma and N e b r as k a Thanksgiving Day, was far removed from the Buena Park High and Fullerton JC teams he saw service with before joining, Nebraska. , However, Terrio did bring u p something from his Orana:e County playing days 111 he talked to writ.era following Nebraska's 35-31 conquel!it here. "J remember while I was at Fullerton we were ranked second in the n1fion and BUersfield was rated No. 1. We had. to play them 1t their stadium in' the state playoff aemlfinals," he said . "We won, 14-13, and went on to win the state by beating American River.'" SporUng a skinned elbow· and U90l1ed bruises, Terrio sald he felt' he bad pliyed well against OU, although he ia relet'Vlng final judgment until after he'• .... game films ;' · A starting lineback,r for the un~ . ' defea~ Comhusken, he made ttveral key tackles against Oklahoma -one of whlch halted a play two yarda ahort ot the Nebraska goal ~ine. OU ICOl'fd on' the next play, hoWever. "The wishbone Is a great offente,'". ht says. "But all offenses have eomeone you can key on. The thing about the wlthbone is that there are so many guyl ln front of you that it's tough to get through." Terrio says the CornhuU:ers Were It.id pretty spirited at· halftime despite traii-· ing 17-14 as Qklahoma'a Jack Mlldren Pfl.s.sed for 67 of a ?&-yard drive lti the fisf '10 -ds before lntmnlaaion lo aive OU the lead. ·"We figured we weren't· nted nuniber one for nothing and we tfiaucht We'd ~· bock. Mlldr<rt la Ille belt ftlllllnl quarterback we've ~n this year," uid Terrio. He said th team wu 1tnera1ly 1bJe to avert thinking about the OU blftl• u0til after lta·lut came. "W• take them cne at a'time and right now .. all we'll be tl!lnkind aboUt ii HliwaiJ. ·• r--- "I'm generally pretty well satisfied and played reasonably well,'' said Palmer, Who is enjoying one or his better seasons 1.t the age of 42. "But il made me mad al bell to bo&eY that last hole." He was tied w~h Dave Eichelberger, a 28-:year-old"Texa9 who has come into hia own um season .after a five-year atrui,· ate. Each had 1· 19. "My putting rf!aUy wasn1t uiat good, but I only missed one refllly short one. With a really good putting round 1 could have had an exceptional score, but I'd say f got all out of the round that 1 could have been expected to."' He matched one three-putt bogey with a bir~ie fou.r on the front side, then fi9S· ed Slr011ily._ Irwin hit a sand wedge to six feet for 1 birdie on the 12th hole. made lt from 15 feet on the par five .15th and punched 1 seven iron to wilhin fwr feet for another bird on the 16th. He missed from 12 feet f\'ir still another birdle on the last hole. ,,__ { QCC, Santa Rosa Clash in-Playoff Tilt Bob Smith and Rod Curl followed at 70 Stallin~' s Fired COLLEGE ATION , Tu. -The Te1- as A&M Boar of Regenlll voled Thurio day night to fite head coach Gene Stall- .logs· ohOrtly •fitr u.. Aggi .. had dropped their se1son fVlale to the Ualvef.sity of Texas 34-14. Tht announ~ment came after St11llings mel wilh A&N president Jack Williama and o. D. Butler, chairman of the Aggie athletic councll. ,. I Palmer, winner of four tournaments this year, had It Uiree under par and was liec( for the top Spot unUl he hit a one-iron second shot into a bliiard on I.he 458 yard ·final hole,~ ~listed out and two-putted trom isi .. r.t for a boaey. Trevino, who hn won 9 ·record S?2'71243 this season and already has been named the PGA's p\1yer of the year, made the turn in par figures, but ran Into dlsasltr on the 152 yard 1$th. He bounced his first two -shots off Lree5 and Into the water, finally got on in JIX and two-putted. I -, SANT A ROSA -Orange Coast College'11 rootball team enters the state junior college football playoffs for the first time in the 5choors history tonlghl when the Pirates tangle with rugged San- ta Rosa JC at Bailey Field here. lt begins at 8. I coach Dick Tucker's Pirates art favored -but it's by less than a touchdown . OCC will be attempting to put IJ.s game back together ln this.Northern California town after suffering a rather humiliating 33-7 setback to San Olego Me1a In the rteular season finale (ast wetk. Orange C.Oast will depend prlmarOy on ' ' ,_ a l'tlgged defensive corps and one of tbe· better passing attacks in JC football. Tackle Pat Sweetland, end Lee Walters, linebacker Paul Moro and safety Craig Zaltosky are the main.stays of a defensive crew that has been Ytr'J stingy against the rush lhll season. And that's SMta Rosa's main met.hod of sttack -tht running game. The Bearcubs run out of a full housi backfl~ld with a trio or fine running backs. They Include Joe Stender, Wrry Steeh! and Ken Alton. Santa Ross quarterback To m Kirkpatrick also ts a very accurate thrower and Tucker readily admits that tbe"lluc aefense mijht have Its hands CUil • I ' against th• Camino Norte championl. "8anta Rosa has a. aood aound football team. They have a front line-tblt averages 235 pounds from tackle to tackle." Offensively, the Plnites have not bttn stopped this season -even in the Jost to San Dieao Mesa -OCC'• first ot tht season. , In th1t one the Pirates outgalned the Olympt1ns, 307.117 -bul an uncommon cumber or mlstak~s pl11ltf:d the Pirate•. Bu! Iha! might be atlrlbuted lo· the fact that oranae Coa1t WIS Iookln1 ~head to Sa.nta Rosa -at leut Pirate fana are hope!UI Ula['• Ille ,. ..... . • -ii AltY PILOT WeStr.ninster Big Fa\torite Ov.er C·or·ona delMar ~- Lions Match Aerial Game Against Sea .Kings' Sfeed ·By BOGER CAIU.ION Gary J'1111in1'. °' .. OMW ,..., ,,.,. Jtnnincs is a 225-poundtr and ht's also Irvine Leal\1t cbamploo Cmu1a de! mremely effeeUve in prote<tilll hll Mar and the Lionl of Wtltmlnster coWde quarterbick on pau plays. tonfiht It 0rlnJe Cout Collt(e in the The ~ In tfle blckfleld . of J'QUJ'ld o.lJ!te CIF AAAA _f~ball Westminal.tr Is obvious by tht stat.a with -"ipi!a•yoff'-I. It gN iiniler ny at I o'dOCI.--Wlftklei accounting fbr 4.0I yardlJ. Ac- Sunltl Lea,ue champion Wutmlnster comando 353 yards, and 11 other ball c1r- , C>AILY PILOT S11ff Pi.ti --coRONA DEL MAR'S BOB FE.RRARO (42), K!N CARPENTER !m .Will BE IN ACTION TONIGHT AGAINST WESTMINSTER 10 Coast ·Area Grid Stars GWC, Gauchos . . Gain All-county Honors Launch Cage Slates Tonight Ten orange Coast arta prep football pl1y1r1 have urned All-Orange County first team honors according to the official 1elections by the Orange Co u n t y SporUwritcra As.sociation. Leading the list is back of the Year Jeff Siemens, who Jed Westminster Hlgb to the Sunset League championship. Siemem had help, however, and it's renectid by the additional first team choices of tackle Gary Jennings and defens ive back Terry 'i'oung. · Newport Harbor's Sailors also picked up three first team berths while potent Mater Dei has two linemen among the top 22. Newport's big defense revolved around tackle Terry Albritton, linebacker Jim Swick and safety Grif Amies. And Miter Dei's punishing ground . . gln\t moved behind lhe blocking of guard Larry Dralba. Linebacker Mark Stanbra also earned flrst team laurels for the Monarchs. Corona de! Mar High's first ever varsi- ty football championship was triggered. by the strong running of fullback. Bob Ferraro. The other first team selection Is Hun- tington Beach Hlgh's Tony' Ciartlli, an all·purposc tight end who played tight . end, split end, tackle and slotback for the Oilers. Second team honors were gleaned by Westminster 's Jim Holland and Bart Frankhouse, Mater Dei's Craig Hanson, Costa Mesa's Jon ri.1archiorlatti, Edison's Jeff Cart.er, Fountain Valley's Eldon Kidd, San Clemente's Bill Madden. Mission Viejo's Aundre Holmes and Newport Harbor's Bill Wh!Uord. Mater Del Misses Again Alteration in Defense &LL-ORANGE COUNTY Flnt Team Offense Pos. Player, School . Wt. Class SE Larry Hurt, La Quinta 185 Sr. TE Tony Ciarelli, Hunt. Bch 185 Sr. 'T Gary Jennings, Westmin. 225 Sr. T Dane llertson, Valencia 215 Sr. G Larry Drazbs, Mater Dei 18D Sr. G Kevin McLain. Loara ' 22S Sr. C Jack Fragie, El Dorado 2.15 Sr;. B Jeff Siemens, West.min. 184 Sr. B Bob Blum, Sonora 190 Sr. B pharlcy Judge, Kennedy 153 Sr. B Bob Ferraro, CdM 180 Sr. The 1971-72 junior. college baske~ba.11 season kicks off tonight for a pair oI area teams . Golden West College, the defending Southern CaLiforia Confer~ce champion, opens at Cerritos in one of the better non· circuit JC tilts on tap. Coach Dick Stricklin's Golden West Rustlers finished third in the state toumamenl last season while Cerritos Jost to Long Beach City College in the champion.ship game . Saddleback has a pair of games scheduled this weekend . · Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos fa~_San, First Team Defense Diego Mesa On the Olympians' court at 9 OLM Terry Albritton, Newport 228 Sr. o'clock Uinighl in the second half of a DLf\-1 Greg Charlton, We!tehl 185 Jr. twin bill. Mira Costa and Grossmont 10 DU.1 Frank Capola, R. Ala. 195 Sr . at it in the first game. DLf..i George Emigh, FullerU!n ISO Sr. Saturdaf n.igfit Saddleback travels to LB Jim Swick, Newport 209 __ Jr..._____J\.Ura Costa -also a 9 o'clock tilt. Gross- L& f..1al Ka\ati, Loo Amig06 205 Sr. mont and Mesa meet in the first game. t.B Mark Stanbra, Mater Dei 190 Jr. or2.nge Coast figures to be vastly im- LB Te>m Yaru, Sunny Hills 200 Sr. proved from last season 's club which only B Grif Amies, New'port 150 .Sr. won three games and Pirate coach Herb B Terry Young, W~tmin. 185 Sr. Livsey gels bis first chance to find out B Rick Riegle. Savanna 185 Sr. when the Bucs lrBVel to LA Trade Tech 5teond Team Offense Saturday night. SE Tony Heller, Sonort. 160 Sr. Golden West will play its first game in TE Jon Marchiorlattl. CM 201 Sr . tis new gymnasium ·Tuesday night, T Craig Hanson, Mater Dei 220 Sr . hosting rival Orange Coast. T f.1ike t-.1cCrae. Foothill 206 Sr. wtth a »pound adVantaae per starter, i~ riert d~g the season. , a tt~lnt favorite to conUlue on · tta By contrast, Corona del Mar 1 4tttclc wtnnln& Wl)'I and qualify to mMt the has been 1 virtual three-man show with aurvtvor of ton.J&ht's ~Pwdena JohnJOn, Ferraro and Miles. On only 111 cWh In the quarterfinals. occulw in nine gam~s b~ ~ Q)ach BllJ Bocwell'• Llom preseason other than that trio carried . · picks to win ~Sunset Utle, h~ve crushed And Johnson's one-man . show tn the the last elaht atralaht oppontlltl behind throwing department Is evident. The n~ the wicked aerial att.lck of quartuback pound seniot has completed ~! of 109 1t- Jeff Siemens and the recei\ring com-tempts for 712 y1~d1 sad four TD1. blnaUon of Gary Maddocks1 GD Rosa.In Backup~ Joe T~ti h11 on~ attempt, al and--Kirk Harris. lncmlpltUon agamsl . ~1~ w h e n Johnson was te.rnporanly sidelin~. -Siemens bu £0ll1Pleted lot of 186 trita But inother vital iuel to the lea for t,524 yards and 11 tollcbdo1m1. And Kinp' success has been the defensive he's run for eight other TDa, the lonstlt (our-three alignment. a 22·yarder. Up front will be downllnemen Pit He was named u the .back of the year Lynch, OlfY C.aey, Phil Tanner and Ken In· the Stwet WIU"· Clrpenter. · Colcb Dave Holland's Sea Kinp, And bac~g them wp arc linebacktrt however. have a back of the year cf thelr Craii Frizzell, John Bindel and Gres own in fullbat:k Bob Ferraro. Wheeler. Mari: St~r1 ii also available in The Irvin~ League "blockbuster hu ac-thla area. -. cumulated 818 yarda In 158 carriea for a The pressure will be on the frfmt fcur &.I avera1t and he'a scored four to get kl the Lions' bll weapon-Sieme:M. t.Quchdow111. The 1C1111t1t wu a 7t-yarder against Santa Ana Valley. .. He'• but one of the .vltll cop in ·the apetdy CdM attact, an offwivc thrust that boasta~an~toiue quarterback-Reed: Jolwon Ind 9.9 sprinter John Mil ... · Corona'• bifieat starter b 183-pound offensive guard Greg C.olllnl_. however, and It's the weight. eqiertence and depth facklrs that hive made the Lions the top heavy favorite&. When Slement1 lsn't btuy 1tin11na: defertstvneeondl,rie. with his zin&trs he calls on tailback Chuck Winkles (175) tnd alternate fullbacks Jlm Helland (210) and Bob Dreifus (175) to run.with tbe 'bill.., Another big item for Wcstmil'l.ster Is rtaerVe h~k'Tony Accomando, a 1U. pomid aophomore with -excellent movu and quickness. Westmlnsttr has a t{uartet of 206--pound plus defensive linemtn in tht starting lineup, anchored by twO-way standcut ' 20 28 13 12 7 "' " ' Seuo1 Recerda Coroa1 dtl Mar (1-%) Ni'wpon Harbor Santa Ana ' Los Alamiloo . Sant.a An1 V3lley Edisol! Fountain Valley Magnolia Cooll M.., Estancia We1tmiJl:1ter ~a.I) 19 Lakewood .II . Long Beach Wil ... 12 Santa Anl 30 Marina 4& Huntlng)on lieadi 21 Western ! Newport Hum '.?9 Anaheim 2'I Lolra -tr -** *** • .11 11 19 7 11 t 14 • 14 t ! ft ! 14 I ' !! T o¢ght's Starting Lineups Pol. SE T G c . G T TE QB TB FB FL Pos. SE T G c G T TE QB HB FB FL We1tmbl1ttr 1Jo11 Llneap1 Offeaae Pllyer Wt. WL Gil Ro&llea ll!O JU Gary Jennin1s 225 210 Jim Wilkerchen 160 205 Martin Schroeder l~ 210 David Love lh 225 . Marty Trujillo 240 175 Chuck CarlJOn Illl 180 Jeff Siemens lM 1~ Chuck Winkles 175 IM Jim Holland 210 14.I Kirk Harria IM I85 Avera1e 117 113 Defeaae Player Ira Thorpt Ji.nl Holland John Johnson Bart Frankhoust Gary Jtnnln11 Bob Drclfus· Kevin Lamb Gene Landers Jim Keathley Tony Accomando Terry Young Averagt Coroaa dtl M'ar Sea KlDI• Lllwp1 Otfeaae ' OfftlM Player -· John Andrt!WS Bill Power Greg COilins Malcolm DeMille John Kennty Howard Royster Matt Coi: Reed Johnson John MJlH &b Ferraro Gre& Stone Average Wt. 150 173 11.l 1!0 174 110 181 175 14.1 1!0 14.I t!7 Wt. 173 t70 t53 llO 173 t43 152 tl!O 151 152 to.I tM Player Pat Lynch Gary Casey Phil TaMer Ken Carpent<r Craig Frizztll John Bandt! Greg Wheeler John Andrews John Grt1wtr Bob Pfellcr -• Larry Denner Avera&e Jo Pot. E T G G T E MLB CB ca s s PO.. T J:, ~ LB t.B LB CB' CB s g Helped Cor~1.1.a to Title G Bart Frankhouse. West. 210 Sr. G Jeff Carter, Edison 182 Sr. C Bill Madden, S~ Clemente 22S Sr. B Randy Hutcherson, 'F'ul. 180 Sr. Georgia, Texas, 01.e Mi.ss Triumph n seemed cnly fitUn& that one way or the other the Irvine League football championship would be dccfded on a two- ~versioo play with less than a minute lo go in the r;eaaon. A• it turned cut Ccrona del Mar's John Gr'OWer flicked away Estancia's bid for a two-point pass in the end zone and Corona deJ Mar escaped wltll a 7-1 win. '!bat result comblned with Fountain _.., ,._,__.,._ ROGER CARLSON ----===----- Valley1s Ios' to F.dlson ind Los Alamitos' ~ wln ovtr Magnolia broke up the possible slx·way lle in the last week and pc-ov'lded the Sea Kings with thejr first: ever lrvlne League football c.ham pionahlp. , And ·they dJd It with only two fin · Strine 'aJJ.Jearuer1 and a quartet Of le-. cond tum choice!. ln pre-plcli1 Corona d.el Mar laU· ed to pick up a stnale vote for first place. Holland uya a veat deal of the Sea lic1s' IUCC."tJI w11 dat to a change In the fol~'lltUcWrt following their r~· to 5all All"V1lloy 111 the second lo0p test el tho ,..,.. Aa for Estancia'& try for two points Holland says he kntw the Eagles would "try something nutty." • 1'We were looking for a tackle eligible or a pitch-pass," sa ys Holland. Romon have It that Loa1 Buch Wilson coach Owen Dixon wa1 ape.et that bla Bru!Ds wa-e not tabbed for a bert!a la the CIF AAAA playoffs. .. Second place tcam1 St. Paul , Wc1tcm and Art ad la were invited whlle 'Long Beacb Wilson, second lo t )I e Moort Ltague, wu Pl•aed by with lta ovcr.U 4- U record. laclod'ed hi lbolf: three losm were atf... back• to Westminster and Mater Del. Wonder how the Bmln ment6r think• Mater DtJ coach Bob Woods feel1? ~taler Del flni11bt4 with a '1·Z 1e11oa aod bl11ttd Wilson, 31-11. Yet for the se- cond yw ln 1 row third place rtlalcr Del f\Qd1 It.Id( watcblnr Instead of playta1 II the playoffs al* a '1·1 mark. * * * Pessimist of the year award goes to Westminster line coach Don DavJs. Said Davis jusl prior to•the 1c1son : 1 "I'm terribly worried 1bout our guard1. We're thin and hurting," Westminster was '° thin ~nd hurt 10 bad that It could only manage four touchdoWns per gAme In racklng u.p_elaht. · straight wins enmute to the Sunsel League champlo~Shlp. And defensively the Lions allowed 43 pointi lo seven loop l>pj)On•nta.- * * * Westen HtP wUI beat ~onlt Torn.Dee tn tbe firat roua4-of the CIF AAA>. playorfa tonlghl . B Aundrc Holmes. ~t. Viejo 165 Sr. s· Bob Dapper. \Vestem 165 Sr. B Dave A1iddJeton, SadJbk. 200 Sr. Second Team Oeftn1c OLM Jim Holland , \Vestmin. 210 OLM Eldon Kidd . Fount. Val. 205 OLM Glenn MarLinez, Ana. 198 DLltf Ron VMCe. Kennedy • 194 LB Dana Nafziger, \Vestern 190 LB Jay Ledbetter, Santiago 220 LB Jack Fielding, Sonor;i l~ LB Rick SY.'anson, Orange. 190 B Bill Whitford , NeWl)Ort 170 B Galen Ratliff, Sonora 180 B TonY Madau, El Dorado 160 sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr: Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr., Detroit Feasts On l{C Mistakes DETROIT -Tndian chiefs, according to l¢gend, joined the Pilgrims in Massachusel~ for the first Thanksgiving Day feast. Thursday. Nov. 25 In Detroit, Mich., the Chiels helped the Detroit Llon11 celebrate f e1r annual Thanbglvtng Day.· And the Lions, led by a quarterh11ck from f..fassachusett!, feasted on the Chlcfa' mistake!! to h1ng up 1 32·21 National Footb1ll Leagu& victory over Kansas City .before a capacity-Tiger Stadium crowd of 54:418 and a national television audlen'ce. Greg Landry, bothered e~rlier--In the week with stoma~h nu, recevered in lime to slart at quarterback for Detroit and_ guide them w the victory -an tntntlal one U the Lions are to remain in con- tention Jor 1 National· Conference playoff btrth . . Lakers Nab 12th in Row SEAITLE -Jerry West's scorina Ind ·wut Chamberlain:s defensive work paced the toS Angclea Lakers to their 12th straight National Basketball AssociaUon victory Thursday night. 139'115 over Seat· Ile, setting a Lakers,' club record . \\'est hil fe>r 26 pclints, half coming in lhe third quarter when the Lakera shot from a 81--49 halflimc lead to a 100:73 margin ove.r the SuperSonics. The yeltr8.n guard also had 10 assists , in the third period, erasing the old mark of R in the Scatile Coliseum. Chamberlain added 17 points and block· ed 12 Seattle shots, h~avlng "'Ith 9:27 re- maining In the game and Los Angeles ahead 109-79. Both tearru "'ent to ttie bench for most of the fourlh quarter • .., ~ . COLLEGE STATION. Tex. -Tci:as slammed acros~ four first h a I f louchdowns against a. sometimes atu~ -boru, Tei:as ... ~M defense and whipped the Aggies 34·14 for a record-breaking · fourth cons@Cutlve Southwest Conference football title and the ho.st spot in the Jan. I Cott.on Bo'A'I Classie. Texas' victnty spolleit the AQies' ' chllnce for a Liberty 8o'fl biH and set up' ' a m•tc~ New Year's Oay of Teia,-PtM Stlte In the Cotton Bowl. ' The ~nghorns, ·Na. 12 in the nation, took advantage of an Aggie fumble , 1 ~ Interception and t\l.'O &Mrt fl\lllls into a stlrt, 10..mlle·pet·hour breeu to roll up • I 21-0 hllftitne· 1 .. d '"' fourl-yud· touchdown runs. ~ ATLANTA -Sophomore Jimmy Poulos plqed over frt1m the cne-yard Unc with 14 aeconda remalnin& as Geor1ia 1tonned to a 28-24 1:9meblclc football victory cvtr Gtor(la Tech Thurs- day night in a natklnally televtaed battle of bowl-bcund team.. _ Sophomore quarterback Andy Johnao11 hit on four passes for 49 yards and scampered 22 yards on a .keeper to move tht Bulldogs 65 yards in the final l :M'of the aame for the winning touchdown..__ Thrct m1nute3 earlier Tech appeared to have iced an upset victory when Dave Beavin threw Johnson for 1 four-yard ION on 1 fourth-and c~ at the Jacket nlne. ~ STARK~ILLE. Mla. -Tlilblclt Greu Ainsworth shredded Miaalulppl State defenaes with three JC«in& t.hrwta Thur~ay as the Mlt1illlppl Kebcl1 went on 1 .Wild Hcond.quarttr touch~ •Pl"ft ~oo7~:1l a~l:ry~the11tern Confertnct A 1hort punt, three fwnble1 and an ln- terteptkln paved the way for 111 41\lic'k Ole NII& touthdoWIU to tum 1 li1ht (Im• lnkl I farct. • Ainsworth, 1 ~pound. junior, -.cl oe1 rono cl I, It and 111 ylrdo 111c!'l4d CIC Robel•' rround 1t11clt durlnr th< key stages of the ~1.e$t. SEATl'LE -The ' Seattk SuperSonlet announctd Thuraday ftiah{ that reaervt center Bob Rule,. lht ~cnly remalnlnc mtmber &f tht original club, had bHn trtdcd to 'the PhUidel:phia 16trl for hm futurt draft choices and .an undisclosed amcunt ol cash. · Rult, 1-t and avtt•Cin1. 7.1 polnl.s a aame. has been hampered '1 an AchW•• 1 Undoo Injury Ind lW not lllrUd fllr Ille Sonici this aeuon. Instead, Don Smith and Pete Crosa hav1: betn u~ed -in tM pivot: * • ~ CHJCAGO -Coatl MHl'I Barry Asher made tht %4-man cutoff in tht ~.ooo Brunswick World O\)en Bowline tournament here Thursday night u tht teurnty movts into the aemiftnall pha1t. Aaher h•• an l ,390 pin fall1 pd ftlft 16th place. 1'ht leader 11 Larry Llub'1 !,MS. . ~- MELBOURNE -Pim Klthorn R_y_,., Melico Olymplca hurdles allvtr medalist clipped one tenth of a ltCOnd dff tht world recc:rd fof tht 200 meten t.irdltt at a ~eetin& Thuraday. Mrs. RYii\, who shared the pr<VICNI rt<Ord w1tb Jfnls o/ ~ 1111 T. Suknewlci of Polll\d. cloekad ' lU IOCOllds flniehinr lnio 1 1ll1ht headwind. Sprinter 'Riel-Boylt ..... two -Inside the Munich Olympic quall()'IJll time when 1ht ran the met.vi In 11.t aeconds. ' .... ~ .. -.. few_ r ro Be Drafted in '71 + ' S~ys. '!op Baseball· Scout . ' open field 1t the one-yard Hne. he commen~ ~: . ~ ~· ...... . ' " .. . .... . • ..... _. ·~· ..... frldU, NOY!mbtt' 26. 1971 SCC Hosts CIF Meet at Long Beach Oil City Gals Wm Crown T:,:i::::e~~1• Prep Runners in Semis St. eonaventur• S<Mot °' ol Costa Mesa will host a four· r Huntina;ton Be1ch won the team basketball tournament Newport H1rbof draws po-Crutview League will .com-llnlaben -if I.hey are not glr\1 volleyball .ch1mplonahlp tent Lompoc as one or !ta foes pete wlth IOothtr team&-ln the .members of the two trams. or Or11nge COllnty In th• 11\o tonight and 8aturday with the nual CYO pla)'Oft's , 'hnday IP/hon the wint« baieban meetin1• m held in llcottadlie, Ariz. Mf!nninl Monday Kansas City ace acout Roaey Gilhouaen la ~vlnctd that ftwel'i mtn will be dri fttd to tflt major JUIJU., tlian ever ·before in the history of the game.--· host Vanguards !aciog Pacific in the AAAA di vision cross first race at l~.20 whlle league Jn Saturday's competition, night by ~featlna St , ChrilUan Cottege of Lon& country semifin&ls Saturday at meet cbampl n El Modena the top five finishers (in+ Barbara's of Girden Greve. • • • Beach in the opening night Cl1 State (Long Beach ) while faces1a slmlli group at ll :to.' dlvidually) plus the top ·rive St. Bonaventure lost the Gene Adami of tH Bii 1 boofter clalt at finale at 9, Cost.i M~aa and Marina tangle The AA di vi on second rice teams in ei1ch of the two first gwie, 9-15, but.ca.me beck "Tbat IOWlda juat Ukf: sometltin1 we would have done." .UC Jnttne, la aeettni It.em• for 111 anaaaal in the other ract lhat gets will find 'Angel, a League run-division races, qua lify fo r the for a l~lt win In the .econd ltdlon 1o-be ........ J II ... & •-1 .. __ Los Angeles Baptist College Under w11y at 12 o'clock. M ' n.-· d 0 g11me and copped the dedalvt • ,.._.,. u . at ...., .,._ of Newhall and caurornia neru p •~er '"""1 •n range IO·teim fi naJ11 1 weelc from third contest, tS.12. "I attribute thli to one of two factors. Elthtt baotball la .. in( downhlll .or it his ~ water id down too 11\uch by expansion." &y flab. Race No. 2 with Lompoc. and League second place finisher &:iturday at Gil State (Long 1 ·~ s t · 1'.he-reemmlttet la ehar.-e of lite evot 11 Baptist ·Collrge or Rlveiside Newport along with Sanfa Ana "Laguna Beach meeting in an Beach). Members 0 "'"' • aeek1a1 t0metl&1ar apeclal from aporQ ttl· meet in tbe 1 o'c_lock opener. Valley of th~ Irvine League. ll team competition at II. Colfch JOf Fishtr's Costa BoLo~a,vGentureLa tee1mF Incl~~: Thli COQth from a man deeply involved in bdeball ud . one who has spent hill lift ac<iutlnl youn11ttr1 for basebJll talent. He ~aiil'id ftine of the 40 ro1ter player• at Kans- ebrltlel for tM aucikta and the letter teek· will close the day's activ ities League champions and run-Mesa Mustangs are amodg the ri age, ura enake , ~ ln« tM Item• Hates: 7 TSa~ighdt's loser.s will play et at 12:20. nerups iutomaticelly qualify favorites lo reach the final-PGicard, K~nn1 Martt, KChrlarel'I . "The Items don't have to beef lf'Nl v•lue-~ur ay evening '1"ilh the 1n the AAA division, run-ror tpe semifinals along with al'ld coilten.-1"'mpoc for th~ age, im Wilmott, 1 lht fact lllat t•ey belo•Ced to yoa makts __ ch_a_m.:._p_io_ns_h..:.ip_,g:...•..:.m..:.'..:."..:.t..:.l..:.•r..:.•..:.· _..:.n""::::;P:._:M..:.i..:.":::i•:::n_:V..:.i•.:_i•:_:•:_I _:t:::h•:__::lh:•..:.to:'.!'..p _:lhr:..::":_:_i ::_n ::_d.'._I ~· ::t d~u ~·~I _:_AA:::A'.'.:A'..:c'.'.r~ow~n:~-----~~~:'.'.'~· ... ,;_::rL_y_n_»_•_no_v_er_•nd_Chri_• t•em valuable. fte packa1es wUI H IOC-I ,. HOWARD HANDY ' ~~ u ·ctty -four be.in& protected for the first ume Otis year and five alrtady on the major le~• 1lub. . , • • D,ere are 14 cllUdren left wlthoat a falh· et,b' tH receai plant cr81h tllat killed three Cl1 State (Fv.ller1oa) a11l1tant football coacb· ea imt P.Uot Ernets Mariotte. · 'IJ'"tra1i fand ii belq e1tabU1bed for dleae dilldfea tacladlol tkree of Martotte•a ud 061ft -of former coaelie1 Jot O'Hara, Dal111 ·Moe• ancl BW "Buaall. Co1triltatlMtt and donatiolt• may be sent .. : Football CO&dlie• Trust ll'uftd, c/o Oil· ~ Foudatio11., Calilornil State CoUeae ( ... rtoo ), FtilltrtMI *"31. · . ,r • • • Gi!)rge Hartman was ln the press bot· of . a ~nt high tehool game watching prly--,it iilili intemt i\lhOpeg to·1rave 1t.Slddie-• ~ b# eoueee in Ult fall. -.~man was alJO llatening to the Bishop Amat.St. Paul 11me and when ht heard of the incredulOUI ftlllnl of a player .in the .... llo•ed, uopened. '' Faltds derl\led from the aaJe of the1e Items wlll 10 to th~ 111 I fktotten' 11.bleUc schol· arthlpa at tile University. • • • • Stubb Hill has been associated with rodtos ror most of his li fe. Stubb ia helping the Golden State Rodeo Association stage the rodeo flnals at' Anaheim Convtntlon Center this weekend. . Whtn Stubb first became al.!IOCiated with Indoor rodeo promotion In Sout hern Califor- nia. he was with Lu Connelly and the two worked long. hard hours generating interest. . "This is the sa me type of thing that has to be ~one here In Qrange County." Stubb says with reali ty . -"And I am confident ii can be done. Rodeo ls entertaining and •t the same time is a skilled sport." Perhaps the longevity for catching on to A highly successful degree in Southern CalUor- nia dale! back to November. 1962 when the national finals were schedu led in the Los Angel es Sports Arena . Unfortunately for ;\JI COllCemed. not only In Southern California but all across the na· lion. Pr~ident John Kennedy was a18&l'isln- ated in Dallas the weekend before start of the sports arena shoW-(Monday) and attend- ance-suffered a big jolt" -- The national finals will be held in Okla. homa City next weekend but right now it's lfle rodeo finals in five performances at Ana· heim Convention Center beginning tonight. .Diablo Ace All-circuit Honors " . To Three Rustlers .·Selected ·-·~1. . ' Top Sack ~J pair of Orange Coast ares athletea are two of thret repeaters from l11t season on '•• )971 all-Crestview League lailbail . team u ,.lect~ by t li~ Or1n1e C"o u n t y ~~writer• Auociatl~. 1 1'e two art MiJllon Viejo halfback Aundre Holmes and ~Clemente .center Bill Mad- din~';hlle Orange linebacker Rick Swanso n was an All· 1eaau• offtnslv~ itJard In. '70. ·Holmes wit acCorded back Of the year bonora tl'lil time ~nd with Foothill'• Mike J4~r1e beinl selected u J!Mm.an or the year. BOb Leiter of loop champion £\ Modena got the nod u ~Mh of ·the ytar while katella and Foothill had the· Md in overall picks with nine Ucli. • " Bill Cornelius. :Alan Dagu And Dave Edwards of Golden West College ha ve b ee n selected to the All-Southern Cali rornia Conference footb all team 1nnounced today bY 1portawtittr1 C1>vering t-h-e ci rcuit. · Co"¥lius. the R u s t I e r 1 ' San Clemente Poloists Win Wtleh 111J l'h "L • • !al)' to UM. M1n<ftll lb a" tleclr1c knife. ' Zlpt "'N t• .... i. ·--folio --I · Mat Results .. f ... • ONtbnllh:*nea.• • • '..,.J1•~='6~f.'7ow1, · =·~·~'1°' ~ -,._ IG-WI .._ Tt 'llM' IG), J. • lMf .......... ..,"' ... 1'ia. -r,"l.JY"'C !OWi *" wlltl Ask about McCuJloch'I • ~ '1-IGWl ., .. Jl'llll ""'9M • fr eshman quarterback. earned a first team offensive berth along with Oagu .....:. a sophomore tackle. Edwards. also a sophomore, wa1 na med to the first defensive unit. He 's a lineman. Rustler lineman D o u g Hilliard and wide rtceiver Mike Shaughnessy werr: ac· corded second team berths. Tri-champion Rio Hondo dominated the selections with seven first team berths, ln- cludin1 rive on the offensive eleven. .. '"l!_'~~, ... ,. 1•1-. ,.., 1Gw1.... NEW klw prict ch1in. 1~f1.-; .. rill ilo) -. r;.11twn MASTlllt SlitVICI DEAL IRS ._ "1 -\f:n lOWI -n fl ll -•AIHN •tofl SANTA ANA ~'A !,!~~Jrn.131 -a. !1fffh· HASTT IA.LU & SllYICI CU.lk DYi HAll:bWAU •~•~Tor.~ 1-"" 1• _.. 11171 ...... ....._ ltN. Jll s. Mef• ,. ... -COWi -In fttttlt, • 1Jf·l1ff 147-16JJ • • ...._ w.11 111 '911 •"'"tNlM 11 • n• -!l\Vflt.I l l It<.. Ort. 1c1. 1).1, HUNTIN•TON IUCH SANTA i HA t-ft•• IGI 1etc, Jtihl'IWI. 111. t-O. ION'S MINl·CTCLI CITT kNOI INDUITlti AL SU,PLY f' i:"t~~1«v• OI ""' "1111 oev-17116 liecfl •94. -1020 I , Gr•lfil Av•. ' I :: ~ .. ,".111JAt1.:ic·.:, \Ill: tt: . 142·21 ,, OU.N•I -'it.'~11• • fGl -w t111 ..,., U.MTA ANA 141·0171 -'~!:.ft'f;IS1 ftt. Jt,_ 111, 12• L. W. llMIS.-TI, & IMrL. CO. ltLllN'S ltl NTAL & GDN. CTI. "1n -Mt ltr>f '16 -•v ;r::•n 16Jt I. Plrst It. 114 N. 011 .. "' -HO l•rt Wl It<.. •M Il l. t '47 .. 171 4JJ.fllJ ''HW'J' -c.vr1 •• , lite. lvt.r CGI, .,.· ____ _:_....:. _______ _..:.::.:.:::.:=----I ' ·----, - REFRESHMENTS SERVED -DOOR PRIZES -FREE DRAWINGS Si>ECIAL SAVINGS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY KNllSSL . -,SKI PACKAGE _ M.C. 1400 Epoxy Ski '.. •140.00 GEZE Toe & step-in heel 37.50 Leg-around safety strap • 2.00 Aluminum ski poles .... -10.00 $14995 '189.50 for package SKIS.... _ lneissl "MICIC 71" , '115.00 •64.11 lneissl "RICER S.l. • 135.00 79.11 laiama "HSI.'' EpolJ 100.00 79.95 iiud ··&a&" ....... 165.00 99;11 Head "&&O" ...... 175.00 99'.a& laeissl "BLUE STAR",· •• ··, 165.00 lneissl "RED STIR" RICER SL 185.00 lneissl "RED STIR" R.S. .... 115.0I lastle "U FEllME" ... ,, ... 150.00 ' ' ~ AZAMA . SKI PACKAGE l\ZJilillille I Orao1e .... $11.UO S MOMToe l step·in b11I 30.QD Myltlll le1-aroundstraps • .. 2.00 "l,SPEM" Aluminum ski poles 8.95 . $ggss . , •1Jo.15 for packJga FISCHIR --SKI PACKAGE "SltVERGLlS.S"PIOlEE~, :$75.H~ MARKER "Sf' Toe l beel ,, ... 32.11 " L11·ara1nd safely straps .... , 1.~I llumi1111lil ski poles ......... 1.15 ' -$g~s_s · •111.u ~ for package FOMdlOOTS DALEBOOT • MAGllESIUM SHm FO!t tATE'RM. SOPP011T • lllGH SO: RA.CINI:. CIJJf •ALL llEW illlltR IK!Ot e Hl!l>E ADJJSlllOO' fOR £0RWAAD ID.I •IOW$175.IO FIBERJETSUPER DOLOMITE RIEKERG·2 •"ORBUll~PU.STC •3-llUC'PU ,1,0.AISTMEllT • P>.!SED HEB.~ Lu.II •RICDMAl CDllTllOL TO R{Glll.A T E. f ORWA.l!D MOVEMtllT OF SHN1 •MOW$t4S.OO lastle C P II "SPECIAL" .. ,, 170.00 L--......,,..,....---.1 lastle C P II "Tl" SOFT SL •• 115 .00 Head ·cur ........... 100.00 BOOT!, - •nBE!lil.ASS91UL •WN.J.AWAYlllNEl tmr • SOii HliH 111.CJI •~RESISIMl'SIU •WOWS17'M •MAO£ I lt.tlY •SWICIMDMOOB. FOR Rtcat\llJI • "°" $1 JS.II ORBIS HIGH BACK • 5-lllC'lE ADJJ!RIOO •HIGH BACKDESl:ll •MADE Of"ORBIAr' • RED/Wlfl'TE/El.UE.TRIM •ltOW$11t.ll r1Uber "SUPERGUSS" C, R.S. SL • G""ig Plastic ........... $45.00 ..................... 115.0I RiektrMens"J800" .;. $80.IJll 46.ll Spalding ''GR" GLASS .... _. .. 85.00 HRumkaniMc Ladies '414 ·$·1·1·s·oo·. 6605.oooo SPEED FREAK •fl.IU.HIGHBACK ORBIS UNI• FOAM rOR • St!lll" G 'COMPOUND " er ens "..... . . Spalding" M' Raichle "Fl BfRJET" ('70) l!0.00 69.11 • CfllTER Of'OllHG SK& • LAMINATfD COUAR •NOW$1tt.OO SINTESI COMP, •HlfllEDIJPPER FOR FORWARD Lf.M e"SUPHI" HKilfMCX •NOW$1SO.oct eMAOE FORTHllADI[$ • RJR·llNEO INN fl 9001' e•oRlllAN" SH Ill • '"MARTIN• eucnf.S •MOW$ff.50 Spaldlnr"SIDERll" GS, SL •• 180.DD Rieker M•1'"0RBIS JET'' " •• ns.oo . I PARKAS by TIMPCO, GERRY, UUNGBERG, SPORTALM, ASPEN, SPORTCASTER, WHITT: STAG PANTS by EDElWEISS, SPORT-OBERMEYER.ASPEN, UUNGBERG, SPORTALM, WHITE STAG SWEATERS by SPORTIF U.S.A., SPORTA!M, ASl'rn, Liungberg, Wh ile Slog GLOVES by MOHAWK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Good throaghNovombtt 19710nly tfJ GET YOUR SKILEGS ON THE ,,,., •1,11'i'1E -·----F*'ll ii: C§•l!<ll '.,,_lh _ ...... - Tho....,,.~ ....... ll<I ...,.........,.... .. .. ..... lf~Cl!•ll ...... "" M1111 &10, •• n .. 1 _,,,. Regular $10.95 OPENING SPECIAL $7~88 ' withlhi1 coupon GRAND OPENING 3 DAY SPEC AlS · .,.....,.,..11lAlllil6 . •••• , .. -809, SKI PANTS •9.88 V1l1ci'i1t11.11 rA*ftLIMl&..S ,,.,.llll .. WARM-UPS •1s.88 ........ ,._ ..... .. . ·A11otfll ·JnlH U.lltt & ,11111 OACIOll rOlTitTll. . PARKAS . '24.88 ¥ll.~fl°1'1' 17.Jt .usNlftJUa 1c.m u..a&MfllS T-NECKS •3.44 PANTS.-P:ARKAS, SWEATERS 1970-71 "HEAD" 1/3 Off UDllS& Ml•t ' ·o-T. a JR. PANTS •19.88 ' Y•l1U tll1S.ll ' . '"''VIKING'' JR.PARKA ·•14.88 ·TENNIS CAMPING CHEMOLO "ROD llTER" " Hl-TEHSl~ HI TEMPEREO-At!JM. A CHANNEL GROOYlNG fPR Sll!lllG (j· PmlTECTWl STRUNG W K'll.ON 1 . r.:.~ $24.88 CHEMOLD "llWfN DAVlllSOll" SUPER TEMPEll!D MJI1f STRUNG W lfli.OH :::.' •JS.88 All TENNIS BALLS YELLOW & WHITE CAN 0'3 11,88 $LSOTfNNIS HAROWOOOPRtSS , .U $1.50 T£NNIS COVER •..... ,, •• II $25.00 TENNIS CAAAY All BAG U.11 l2.50 SAUNASUIT~S &V"S ... 1.11 SJ.95TRIMTRUNKS ......... 1.11 $21"5 TRIM WHHL .. ,, ,, ... 1.11 r HEAD "MASTER" HIGH TUIS~E AUllllllllV CUSTOM SlllllllG W GUT ~: •39.99- WILSON "H2000"· PROf!SSIOH!LL Y Sli\JNG WITHGllT V~1 C-'*tlfl't• c ............ ,~.,_ ,• NYLON DINllfD CANOPY .... ,.,, ... "" """ '15.88 '11.88 Ill.GO '39.88 · Ml.MARCY I TRAll-UTt -t ,~..,t4• • r••'I"' -------~.---'II !':!.t': •36'1 ;i~~w •1••• Portabla RESTRING SPECIAL!. ..,.,._, .. , ,,_,.,,..., . .., ""'''"'"-""""* · B1rtoec .. &rUI Sts.OO lOP OOMESTIC GUT. •••• $1.tS :::~u:::.1•1 "-~11''1octm«t.11cL11Ut1."MSr~ , ;~,· i Sl.&B $10.00 ASHAWAY NYlO~.-•••••• $S.9Sil".,;;::;,;;;;;.;;;;::;:m~-------.... .;E!_ __ ...'..!.:!! famous Ma kt All P-i rpo11Slto1 VYllAIH:H UPPER PADD£OIOlllUf, ""$4 88 CUSHMlfl S«f. ~EG. SUO • • • . TIE ORN Tl IN DEMONSTRA Tl()N frl, HoY.26 ..... tH 5 P.V. . ' • "SAi OOllONIO" 2' Lil'. gooltl downfiJt. 'V' tube con-- ttnKtlon with 11d• wons lo k•tP do'wn from •hlftlng, Fvll %-., left or right. Ripstop nylon COYef &. lnir19. Totol wei11ht 41bt . ' • • l•ichl1 Hiki•1 Sho1 • l'Slllil£AMl.l£d WATOnsv.tf •B!Mlsa! ~1 27Ji0 '19.11 3 YS oil.Y . . • . . T OAILV PILOT . . JQne 15 Date ' ·· 1972 Tahiti Race Prepa1·ations Set I Transpacific Yacht Club as is.sued the preJlmin'1-y an- nouncem__ent tor the 1972 Tfhlti race scheduled to get under way June 15. The 3,571-miie Tahiti race was inaugurated 46 years ago, but until 1970 was hild only wh"en enough yachtsmen ex· pressed Interest in sailing to the French.lslaod resort in the South Pacific. be promp~y proce$sed," Booth said. Chalrman of the lm rice will be Charles W: Smilh. Yacht Club To Host ~ Lehman-12 FAC'TORY DRIVER -Jimbo McConnell oC Illinois is one or the top factory drivers· for Outboard Marine Cbrp. in the Outboard World . Championships at Lake HaVasu: He will be in the cockpit of a SC:otticraft JJO"'ered by a single 200 The ·race is now held on a biennial basis on e v e n ·numbered years. The course from Los Angeles Harbor to Papeete, Tahiti coveri 3,°&71 nautical miles and many dif· terent kinds of sailing. con· ditions. Newport HarbOf Yacht Club will hott the Lelunan-12 Na- tionol Championship RegaUa Saturday and Su!lday. The· winner receives the BJrney Lehman-Perpatual T r o p h y, honoring the 'designer of the sporty dinghl ... hp Evinrude. · 98 Rower Boaters Poised Besides the e x o t I c at· mosphere at the termination or the race, it is always timed to end in'Ume for the sailors to participate in the Fete Na· tionale Week and the celebra· tion of BaStille Day -com· parable to the American Fourth of July. TM, .,natklnal" tab will not carry much weight aince the majority of Lehman-J.211 are at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Through the years tht., craft has become known as .the NHYt: cliib dinghy. · For Havasu Contest Start Charles "B. Booth, vice com· modore or TPYC said a number or inquiries have . already been received aboui the race. The weekend event i_~ open to all paid up members of tl't! Lehman-Ii Association. Boats competing must be weighed and certificated and comply with the spirit o! the class rules. All sails must ~ measured. ' Ninety-eight lead.footed out. boa-M-powe·rboat dr\vers--will get away t<r a roarir.g start Saturday at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. when the checkered flag; signals the start or the Out- board World Championship on J,..ake Havasu. The Lally ot drivers seeking _._the_too,OCXLin priie..zrumey _wa,s --.-~~ boo5ted after the Nov. 1 deadline by six s p e e d merchants who were willing to snte $100 for missing the : ·deadline. Late pilots "'ere giVe n an additional 10 days to enter the ftay at the additional cost. The field will include 30 dif- ferent designs of racing craft -almost all of them fast lun-. ::ne1 hulls. Le3diiig in nurriberS ' is the European-built Molinari HYDROS TO OUTBOARDS with 17. closely followed by Bill Muncey the American version .. the Glastron-Molinari·with 16. 1 The English M,ilesmaster this group are such crart as and its U.S. counterpart. the Sidev•inder, Del Craft. fiberglass Kitson 'Craft tunnel Marathon, Sea J11y, OMC, hull total 11, the Schulze ~,onkercraft, Check ma I e. hydro-cat from Aust ria JO, and Srotticrafl. KP..relson a n d the Ron Jones Picklefork tun-Dutchman. . ~ne.I hull made in California ~ four. makes of outboard eight. engines will supply the power Other makes string out with for the hulls -60 of them -one, two and three of each .single engines, 34 twins and design entered. 1ncluded in four triples. Jn makes they are ~ ~ l · ..• l COUNTY .DRIVER -'terl 1'1av or Fountain Valley tests his single-engine !\1olinari hull in the sh!J.dO\VS of the transplanted London Bridge on the eve of the Outboard \Vorld Championship regatta at Lake Havasu City .. l\riz. 'fhe sin,g\e Johnson Stlqger engine is capable or pushing the craft 100 m.p.h. "Since this is an invitational race. we can't guarantee every aspira~! s~ipper a spot, hl;Jt all qualified applicants will Nautical SwaR Meet S!!_ At County 1'airgrounds DATE WITH DESTINY -Joe Fielder of Aus· tin, Tex. wasn't· daunt· ed by his brush with death in the 1970 Out· ~ard World Champion· ship. J-le survived brok· en back and head · in· juries but he's· back in th e race. ~Southern Ca\ifor.oia 's first -~·"·u=sed and-new-boat. show arid mar-ine swap meet" will be held Dec. 11 and 12 at the Orange C-Ounty Fairgrounds. The weekend event, called the "Boating I n·d us-try 's Trading Port," will ·' feature new poWer and sail boat.s from manufacturers, used boats friim brokerages, and for the first time in the Southland, will orfer the individual boat owner the chance to sell or trade his own boat. A spokesman ior ' the sho\v sponsors, C. B. Enterprises, Inc., said "all that any boat owner in the Southlarid has to dO is to trailer his boat down Mercu ry 1!1, Evinrude 17, to the fairgrounds. He can Johnson 14. arid Chrxsler 8. make a deal him self, or if he The hottest engines are prefers, just put a price lag on rated at ·200 horsepower. the boat and it'll sell itself." five foreign countrie~ are -The unique "swap ffieet" represented by the dr1ve~s, portion of the Trading Port is . they are England. Australia .. for individuals who wish to 1taly, Tahiti and Canada. trade or sell sails auxiliary Counting pilots and copilots ~ n g'i n es, electrJnics equip- there will be nine Canadians menl. boat cus hions. winches. -se~king to wrest the 1971 owe boat hulls QJ' boat trailei's. crown. radar or marine radios. or any Italy's three top drivers will other item connected with be on hand -Renato Molinari boating. of .Como: Cesare Scotti , Sponsors nr the show said Fagetto Lario, and Carlo several large boat manµfac- Rasini, Milan. turers have expressed interest Tahiti is sending the largest in the December show because number of people of any coun-earlier boat shows this fall tty -96. Three of them are drivers and 93 are rooters came before their 1972 lines were ready tor display. The Trading Port show also affords tht opportunijy for retail outlet dealers in the boaUng_industry to cfu:pose of large 'inventories bef~re tu time. In addition to the "unique" portions of the Tradiog Port, such as the "used boats" and the "marine swap meet,"-Oie ·show will have 'the traditional industry booths where boating related businesses exhibit the latest in marine stoves and toilets, paints and lubricants, engines and hardware, and yachting accessorie1 a n d clothing. Others. will offer op- portunities in marina-oriented and recreational properties, and still others will promote boating. safety. Exhibit hours will be from 10 -a.m. to 9 p.m. on _both Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 11 and 12. The show will be held indoors at the Well lighted and well hosted· Pavilion. Show sponsors said this ....·eek that response within the boating industry toward the "Trading Port" idea has been so great that they are already planning another such show next spring. traveling .by chartered jet tlight with one · r:ece boat. aboard. Evinrude and Johnson's fac- tory team o( six drivers will be piloting single-engine boats, hut, fOur of Mercury's group of 11 will be aboard twin·eng ine hulls. Mercury's team includes Bill Sirois. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .. the derending champion. HALLI DAY'S Drivers rated · the best chanct ~or winning the cham· pionship this year 'lire Sirois, Molinari, Scotti._ J i m b o McC-OnniJI. Wonderlake. Ill.: Bi!l Petty . \\/apakoneta·. Ohio; Bob Hering. Sheboygan, \Vise.: Harold Eis, Topeka. Kan.: Reggie f'o u_n ta in. ' . ( Five State ,Sailors Dominate Hobie Races •. Tai'boro, N.C.: Johnnie Sanders. Denver, Colo.; Ron Brown, 'Ft. Collins, Colo.; .Bob Witt, Baytown, Tex:: Kenney Baker, AndersoTi. C::alif.: and the combination of Rudy APOLLO BE~tJ{. fle. (AP ! fast. 14·foot catamaran~ which Ramps, Gardena: Ron Larson. _ Five ca 1 i r 0 r n i an s firs! "''ent into production in l,ong Beach and Bill P.iuncey, ·dominated the sa i I ing Thurs· 1-,;;1968;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;an;;;;D;;ie;;g;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I day as. the Hobie Cal National I Races got under way on Tam· pa Bay. ~ Light winds prevailed as the ~ 100-boat ncel tan a series of races that ""'ill shake them ~ to top the. da y's competition. cl~. The cof!lpelition run through next firiday. .,. Richard Loufek or Costa ;, Mesa scored three first places ·to top t _e day's competition. H.iJ fell.Q_w_::Calilornians round· ~; eel out the top five es follows: Bud Bowen: •• ~-tki .. lil"--. ""-~OI .,.... ,.,. '~"' ".., ... -· ... -we".(!,.. wit~•••'•'! .. Gl"!O"O"<O l•a10 ~ • .,,.,., O ... o " e•~ •'tt. w• •v• •••• 1111 IOO~l(T .. <•II hi •-y •t ••• 540-5630 ., JIV•YM Schafer, Capistrano • Or1tt1ft Coullty'J •r.,,.u, o/ Fit11 Cu'" Beach, two firsts and a se- " cond ;RlcbardHack,C.pilola, ohns· on &·son • a .e<ond, third and' fourth ; • John Rar8.0Uian Jr., N""1>'>rl -Betch, two· thfrds iind a 1_ruj--1 :I :!.~nd ~::~~ ~I \~,:J .w.r-- • thlrd and ninth, ., _.. ·~626 HlllOl. ltYD,, COSTA "'fSA'• 540-JUO Aller Is the de3igncr of !he ._ ________ ..;. __ ,_ __ !"""':"'_, -. ' The Purists Chotce Halli~ay's Button Do.wn Sho...,•n hl:"rP our classic striping on 11. tine polyester {'()!ton fabric which is comp!ett-ly durable press. Halliday's ·al so f,,atu1·e~ lhe more Dasie colorlnp. of \\"hlte, blue &: maize oxfords. Tailored \\•ith precisiwi from the •oftl,y i'oUt-d collar to the barrel cul(. DlltlSS SHIRTS J'ROM SIO. , ·1 t7+11 l IR'(INE AVt. "=.. WESTCLIFF l'LAZA NEWPORT IEACH -PH. 64l ·07'2 Ho~un: 10·6-Mo"' l Tllun. IO·t • • • • • 808 HEUSSER A.ND HIS ALL STAR TEAM AT SUNSET-FORD . PRESENT FOOTBALL FORECAST . I HIGHLIGHTS FOR NOVEMBER 27th by BOB HEUS.S , . ' ~"'-. ,-Setw4ey'1 .ct• •-.... tfle tw• Al•-••bffte111, A1b1,. aH Al•bom• .... t M ..,. ..,. cHftkt wlttl T"'*'tlNt di.Mr& -,_a.ty 1.iy c11ld tlrklff for tflt 10.ers. Tti. S....._.!.!i!. ... u-,1...Wp Is ,...-ty ~ tlie llN SI tllh l 6tti reuwal of the lcmte of A~ • ._...hy to .. , A1~r11 two Wffkt .. , .. ,,,-bed 111 , , , tfloe Crl11t1111 Tiff 111i.li't ...._ .tlie .... - i.., Nt .. M't ltilH 11. Al-..1 wUI "hold tti• Tl9er" J111t •bit better •• , AH11,. Is tM ~ .... ~ III l'eilltl. " • • ."lff'(• A""1 ...... Nirrwy I• The lit TNldftl•• ·111 l'hll1del1'h'l11. TJl'e Cffet1 h11Y1 1how• 1 f1w -re ~ of ltfUHuce ,._ .... Mltltl'-.· Mt • 111111 tt c111 be 911JbetdJ'• ball 90111e. 011 ,,.,..., It's Wiit P~ Ofllf .... , •• h lty tw• l'Ollth. 'i·~ ; 11 .it tM ,.er. Wl'WI rt... rl'tfltt ttie co111191 dl•ltleft tH!ftl 111111111 collal)nl, ... .,. .. .,., Mtl lldt • ,...m1 N-bet o .. ,._ • Dftlw1'9 h tflls yHr ... Nor hfto we hlld OH tk-' 9IOI boff 11 fer"' 11 fffllt ef .... Nit of ttll pock • -ttlo ... H-. T•pll, ... cl•wd 11, o lllljlf 1el1111I, ... .... °"'' '-,ti "°" Dei•Wlfl. lltlrlt ,.,.,. bock, 111 MCO!ltl plCICe, It Tempe, wittt ......... T ...... 1111 s,... ~ McN11te S.... tflolril ~ .f~•rttl ,..,ectlffly. . . . ;: , The LHth•ra. ~11 , wlH wl• tfle '"'"er ... •11d..,.. the hMt'1 •P•t 111 the C•tt111 hwl wMI • 11·1"111t 'tic~ '"'Tu• AlM. 7rh.,..llH ... ,.1. will "'li'lp tM Yellow JllClletl 1f Gffrtlo Teck IQ- 14 ~...= . 111 fttl Solltl!Wftt .U hr Wnt, two. ef tM Htlo11'1 powefk111Mf, wltl clOSI 111t "'-'' I t71 ....... I ._llllff Am ... Stwt.. i...t.. olllly .,_ 0.19111 St1t1, wlll !Not orch·rl•ll Arbe11• "' 2t •· oN · Honto11, :-12, wlll IC,.I' Utlh, 0111 ,.,, 21 1"l11h. · · , 111 011• of tlle dlMnn te tllo lt71 .collllfJt t.otbof _,,. a11 Oecemblf 4th, Stll•r11tkN Pllflll Stete wlll ""'9 T--.o, #11, "' 1) pollltl -, lhe-Bob Heusser-foot~all forecast~.~~ . -~·; .. , .. 1-NEBRASKA I-AUBURN 11-TEXAS 11-0HIO. STATE ~.·.:···i ~~~::--741EDRGIA-IZ-HDUSTON 17-IOWA STATE /' > &.-COLORADO 13-NDTRE DAMJ'. 1'-TENNESSEE '-MICHIGAN 1-LS.U. 14-SOUTHERN CAL 19-ARl(4NIAS . ··, I-PENN STATI 10-ARTZONA STATE 15-WASHfNGTON Zll-STANFOR'U ' Th1nks1ivin1 Day; Thursday, Nov. 25 November 27 (continu1d) ., ·i Major Coll111J Ntw Mexico Stalt 21 Coltrtdt Stitt Gtoraia 24 G1or11a Tech " Rict "·Yi'" 17 Baylor : 'I " Mississippi " MiJ!l!li2P_!__Stltt .. _Ru tit rs 20 Morpn Sbtt_ ·~:I•··· Ntbraslla 2J Oklahoma " . San Jost Stal• 28 S1nta 81rb1rt . .4 <.• Ttus ;;:4 'TtUI A /M • South C1rolin1 20 Clemson lt· ' .. Other Games S.M.U. 21 T.C.U. . Southtrn Mis1. " Wast TtXll • Alcorn Al M .,, Jackson Slllt 11 ·. Ttnnesset ,. Yandtrbilt .... , . C w Post ~ Hofslla I Tulsa 2J _V{ichltJ 1'4•"'; Linct'ln 11 Roua 1:. Y.P.I. 37 V.M.I. J.-. Mtrus lrnn 11 Cllrk . ·'' l'rt1b)'Ur11n " NtWOtny 21 Other Games " . -' Quantico M1ri n11 ,, Fl Ltw11 ' 'I·' ' TIUI Soltthtrn " .. raiut Yitw .. Ab iltnt Christian .. TeKa• CArlinaton) ~,;~'..~ Tusk ti•• 2t Al1bam1 Sbtt 11 Arklnus Stal• 21 Lamar. '11 Friday, November 2& 't"at Poly (S,L.O.) " H1yw1rd · ·7··r' Knute Rockne Bowl Gramblin1 30 Fulltrton •·1 '7 Loyola .. San Di110 U .... ,.., .. lrid11port ll . Hampdtn·Sydnty 13 NtYlda {l.11 Ve111) 21 C11 Luthtran s1$.·., Saturday, Nov. 27-Major Colle1e1 Na. Carolin• AlT 21 Souttttm U .~'.-Tampa " Florid1 AlM Alabama 21 Au bum 21 Weber 31 San 'Ftmando .• 12 • Arizona :State .. Arizona .. 'J.- Arm1 17 Nawy 15 Saturday, D1cember 4 Boston Coll111 .. Holy cross ·-Florida Stitt 2t Pittsburth 1 Miami,, Fla. 22 syracust ' ·21 Ho~o'n 35 Utah 1 Nebraska ' " H1waii I Iowa si.t• 31 San Dit&O Stat• • · Oklahoma 52 . Oklahom1 Statt " Lona lqch " Ttus (£1 Paso) 17 Ptnn Stalt 21 T1nntsst• "-LS.U. 31 Tplant 1 · Sin Oie10 $bl• 20 North TIUI l " Lovisvillt 2t Cincinnati 11 ' Miami, Flt. 2' Florida 20 , Ca l Poly (S.LO .) ., Cal -Poly (Poman1J ,;· \ Ntw Mtxico .. Haw1ii 14 -Jackson Slate 35 Al1bam1 A&M • ·THE TOP FIFTY COLLEGE DIVISION HAMS II f) Here, in our oplnio1:1, are the fifty most powerful college divisio n teams in the nation .. ~. Even thou&h your fa vorite team js undefeated, rt may nol be here,,. calibre ot competi·: t1on is ont of tht · major factors con·srdered. , .. I-University of Delawart ............ 93.S 2-;Un1vers1 ty of Tampa ............... 85.-4 3-Tenntssee State ................... 82.3 4-McNeest Statt ..•.•..•............• 78.2 S-Lona Beach State ................. 77.9 6-louisiana Tech .................... 77.3 7-Western Kentucky University •..... 73.9 8-Tennesset Tech .................. , 73.0 9---Southwest Texas State ............. 72.1 10-Howard Paynt COllegt , ... , ........ 72.0 11-Drakt University ................... 71.6 ~Eastern Michi&•n University ........ 71.5 •West Chester Stl't ................ 7l.2 t,..:.:..Leh igh University .................. 70.3 15--Trinity University (Texas) •. : ....... 70.1 16--Arkansas Sta te ..... : ................ 10.0 11-C. w. Post College ................ 69.S 18-Morthud State •.. , ................ 69.2 19--Northwest Louisiana State .. , .... , • 68.7 20-University of Southwest Louisiana •• 68.6 21-Middlt Tenn~sse1 State •.......... 68.2 22-Fresno State ...................... 67.t Gr1mbl il\f Colle1e ....... , ......... 67.-' , Weber State .................... , .. 61.4 25--Easttm K~ntucky Untvusity ....... , 6710 PROFESSIONAL ' • Ff•.' 2&-Livingston University . , ..... , . , , . , , 66.7•·.~ 27-Texas A & J University ............ i6.2; , 28-Alcorn A & M College ... , .......... 66,1,, , 29--Uni~ersity of Akron ................ fi(i~,-. 30-Angelo State ...................... 65. 31-Southern Illinois Univers!JY ..... , .. 65'. '·, 32-Troy State ........................ 65.6~ 33-Arkansas Tech ................... , 65·:S ' 34--Universiy of Hawaii ............... 64,2 .•.. 3~Jacksonv1Jle State ........ : ......... fii4.J.. .. • 36-North Dakota State ............... 64..Q. 37-Lamar Un iversity .............. : .. , 63.l '~; 38-East Texas State ....... ~ .... : ..... 6rS , 39-North Dakota University ... , . , , , .. , 63)}'· · 40--Westminster College (Pa.) ......... 6i.1,..,. 41-Samford University ................. 61.r/'"'" .t2-lndiana State (Indiana) , ......... , , 62-.0 43-Boise State ......................... 61.ll-• 44-Califo~nia St.lie Poly (~0,)-n,,, ,.,. 61,7, . 45--Baldwin-Wall.:ice College ... , , , , ... , 61.fi 4r-Northeast Louisiana State ......... , 61.3'., •7-Jackson State College , ... , . , . , .. , • 61.(f""" 48-l~aho State ............. : .......... 6Cl:I ··: 49-Southwest Oklahoma State , , .. , ... 60.1., SO-Abilene Christia_n Colle11e ......... : 60.l .. · FORECASTS . " Sunday, Novembttr 28 IOltlflllfl •• , • • • JI Cl ............. J4 Cl ...... •••••• 14 ..... ~ •••••• 17 Mr-.te .•••. , IJ Oftffttl ••• , •••• 17 • j Ntiw E119IOMI •• , , ll S... ., ... :·· .•• 17 NW Y1tti: Gl111t1 21 M1ate11 , • , , •• , , t f'lttsti1,.. • •• , , • 24 ""' O....._ : •• , I J 5911 '9-11Mhc1 -• , 2:1 ,Aft ... , : , , • , ••• , • 7 W•fll.ttff . , , . 20 ~ · Mo~, November 29 'Ml•f •••••••••• 20 Chkot• .: •. · .... 14 • '•' .... luff.io , ,, ,, .;, U SI. L91i1 , • , • , , ,', W DMtlr , ••.••• • . 20 New Y1rt Jots .-~ •II f'tillodelphl• • , • ,, .1J. Cflfl 4'114 llt • blw wNt , .. ltiW: "°" ••r '011b.11 f1rec•t ' . :. l TAKE YALLq VIEW OFF RAMP FR011!JREEWAY! DIMoNSTlATORS NOW ON .SALE -• OVH 26 t0 CHOOSI ,.OM AT TllMINDOUS _SAVINGS • No. I ·on tl1e Coast • Your Ho1n.etow11 Newspaper Is _, The ·DA n.lY PILOT " . . ,,, " '" ·. :.•' .. ' '" • • • -· , ' . ... 'ff'_. t U~i Telefflelt i&.~bine~ Arrive . :Tft.-•"first parts of the giant turbines · for the third Powerp1ant at Grand· Coulee , :oam in Washington have arrived near the construction site. Each piece ·is only : ~ighth of what will be the largest turbines in th6 wocld .. Especially built .~ittt"' will haul th e parts to the construction site wttere they. Ylill be assembled · !and Installed. ·· . · I • • Insurance Firms Hit Campuses . r --·• , ... .. • fridq. Nowmbtt-2,, 1971 . OAIL~ PILOT •I ' Former -HOO.pstir ' • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . - Takes. Vp :S-t;tles • •• • ' ' ;z OAIL V PILOT s Frida)', Novtmbtr 2-6, 1971 Y 0111• ltl.o11ey Solutio11 Needed 8y SYLVIA rQRTER Todsy, if ~·ou have to pot ffnd keep a single patient In a nurswg home. your eosts 1yp1cally will range from $200 to SI .000 s month -hardly "'hat the vsst maiority call af· ford. On top of that . the horrors of 1nany nursing hontes have been "'ldcly pubhclzed . pa· t1ents tied to beds or chairs \'ihether the y need to bt• or nol and •·drugged ir.to bc-d" "'ith tra11qu1hzcr!I for the 1..'00· venience or tht staff: the pervasive 11tench. utler:lack of pri\·acy', d1gr11t~'. fresh air, recreation: complete aban- donment of the idea of rehab1!1 l&!ion. J\lany nursing honies are by no nieans v.·a.} • stations to better health They are the, end of the hrM". The biggest horror of all. though, and the ultimate irony, may be the fact that so many oc;cupanls -possibly a majority -don't belong there cit all. A new !!PU study or nursi ng home 1nhabi1ants of !\las· sac.Quselts reveals tbat, o( f'l'ety 100 nursing home residents. only 37 actually need full·lime skilled nursing care; 26 need iust minimal supervised "hv1ng": 23 could get by corfifortably "' 1 I h periodic home \•1sils b y nurses. 14 do not need Bl· stitulionaliiat1oa al all. A similar study in Bu[falo concluded that. of every ,four patients now in n u r s 1 n i: homes. one does not need to be .so confmed. fn the harsh words of a flt?\\' rjpgrt by the senate -special Committee on Aging. "1r1tten. by specialists al Brandeis Unhers1ty's Levinson Geron- tological Polley Institute: "Large mfmbers of the dwbled are forced into nurs· 1ng homes or tnlo mental hospitals al a very high charge to the public treasury simply because pubhc pro- grams could not g1'!£_ allenuon lo alternatrve ways of meeting th.elf needs outside of 111- :;Ututlons '' Accuses the report· ''While ••e pay generously for active treatment, ••e pay nothing to reinforce the natural life syslem arrangements to y,•hich IN APARTMENTS II~ l!4 f i iM1 ~ ~i I! l! ill i) ~ JAX SHELTER and INCOME BEl)IEFITS FACT OR FICTION? • • NOV.30 • 7'30 P.M. MARINA. ttlGH SCHOOl , H.B. •DEC. I •7:30 P.M.COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL • DEC.2 •7:30 P.M.CORO~A. DELMAR H.S. r • SPARLING INVESTMENT Corporation \;;1=:;a''--· 2192 Dupont Drive I Irvine, Calif, 92664 ~33·3544 LEASE or BUY. • • -lf72 CONTINENTAL ----- F"'d eu1 ...... M~ b\'!.! fo...,Oll £"'° lov !111 P<•$11Qe end iwre drivl"'ll PIH~u·• only • (onT•Mfl!•I t•~ pr.....,klt Our !Pit ...,.n&ger .. 111 1e! \IP • prOgr1m •u•tft! ID• ~o" De•SOttlllY, n>t now Pl'r>ll"61 1rre <•• """" ,,,. D•O c•• !><It F•r4 our ~II I~ •d••n•~QH ot le1,1+n; 1~r0110n • Ut!G•w Ch•t<I dH!ef <•Ir DIH' l•••t m.ni.oer • , , • 1972 MONTEGO ~ Mr. Bud Bowen 540-5630 ohnson&son ~1.Jill-•11!"+· 1 W"f FQMM- ''~tistry in Moving" OVER THE-COUNTER ---. ..,_"""'' .....,......, ~,.,,... .. .,..,........., , .............. """'-• ,,.. ,_....,.. r.t•ll .,. INttf .. _,..._ .,. a-.... N.4SO Listings for Wednt1Cf1y, Novtmbtr 24, 1971 580 Broadway • . .. Coiiipl~te-New Y-ork S~k List • • .... ,,. ..... ·-,-.. No~btr • .. ., I 1971 s ' ..... ~ '-~J ,-' OAJLV PIL°' Stlt1 Ml (11411...I HlA Uw CltM Ch" SCHENECTADY, NY. - General Electric Co. I 1 preparrng to Ucense a method of recording images that can be projecled for viewing 1m· med1alely wltl1out <'hemical processing. The method, call· ed photoplastic recording, has been improved by the addition of a Uun meta\Hc strip to the film. The film 15 developed by an electr.1cal charge aod . a. heat treatment. It can be re· exposed and l'ldd1honal in- formation"'lddtthtithout eras• ing the or1g1nal image • ...... !--'--- ., • , --, ' ' " . . ' .tj" DAILY .J>ILOT ···aRANDNlW 1CJ72 CMARGlR ' " • $42 . YOUR.,.. $4" 2 . . . . CHO ICE TOTAL DOWN TOTiLMOfrtTHLY • ...... """ , Al MUCH Al ·BELOW ~ WHEN you'i~;~;~~~T;;;·:;2 DODGE . """ ~ BRAND NEW 1972 DO.DGJltlONA_CO WAGON #DP46J2Dl43Blil ~ ,. ...i ~ ~ ~ j J ' ~ l ~ \ '"-·~--. . A REAL SPECIAL BUY! ••• 1911 DODGE COLT Mo •"'If "'""' 1 o!J~• 1111 111e.... $ t ...... <H "' 11a(>dord ~~·· M;nlllillt \!e'foro;_,.,.,,.,.,.. lltl ... rh•• v1rr1no!ioft, hon1 d•« br••~ JOO t., !'nil"'"'· r1er,..;.., .... ~ti HOil, hOl!ilon ........... ""'"" !030 ""· n.. ,,,,,. mol"'!lt IKt<I <«. {11180IVI DRIVE IT HOME TODAY • • '69 FORD MUSTANG FAST IACIC v:a. .liu1on...t.c Tr""~"""'• Pow..- S•"'""I· '""""' .,,~.,.. (236111) '69 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1 llioor ~ord1op, v.a. ""'"""''"' """"""'-. '°-"-'"'I· • ...,, n o!, rod•t & 11 ... 1u , V"Y tlta•: ~XR)\lOS) FREE $. 56. . YOUR . $56· · . 'CHOICE . , ~ TOT AL DOWN TOT Al MONTHl Y !71 DODGE DEMON fw'ily l.c I"! y IGo rppt d, ' ty!i.-lt o~d PO'*tr 111er1twj, ""11 rool. . UJKlr} '70 FORD 1/2 Ton, lon9 Bid Pickup w;•~ tu it om cab. VI '"';"' .1iu1.,.. . "'"'" ltOft\MoUio~. Ht1.-y ~UIJ tqo,IP"lftll (10009() · S 12SO 40 ii to1111 co\/! pritt i<>l!. llllt & l(ense. Dtftn td oymt price S l 5S4 ilotl. la -. l(t~\e & COrT\'•"'3 thorge 11)1" 36 mo \. °" OIJf apo•a-.ol ci! yoor good cred11. ANNlJolJ. P£RCHH AGE RA I( 13 81 ":'o $·1188 $1188 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE ON ALL ADVERTISED US.DCARS $1090.4-0 i1 1ata! uM ind tci• & lictn\t. Def~ed ~vmt. p1ict i1 S274• il!cl. lax, lic:tn~ & 1111 Cfl!TYing charges for 411 mos. on -approYOI of yovr giood credit. ANNUAi. PERCENTAGE RA.TE 14.48 % $)988 $1988 '70 FORD STATION WAGON ., •• ~ •• < !'"""'""'"" ••d·o ~ "'"'" t.....i.o '""'""''"'"""'··"' """'( .... 11~ 19~1JJ ~ . $1588 ' '70 FORD 'AlAXY SOO V ! 111'"'""'>1 !'"""•"""" r.,., ~·-· ... ,._ ,, ... ~ 1,....., .t ' t"""~~Ol .t~O) ... N Beach City -- '69 FORD . DElUXE 400 MODEL f ,c.i ..., tolll!or-(•o~SJ CDUNTIT SOU!l f 10 'ASSIHGI-\!lillQtj Wt.GOii y. I. Au'-''"""'"'""'' '"-\"""''· '""'' B<•l•1. \uq;o;• •0<1.. '"'""''A• c....,1""""11 Drot ol Int f_,1 orN!<L (1l9AQIJ) $1188 $1988 '65 FORD MUSTANG lo• ,,..1.,, 1<00..,,•c ol l cl to'! (N!9!!) · '69 Cheve!le M.llllU WA,DN 0 t ........... v •. ""'"""''~ ,,. ..... """"""'"'"""' si. .. ~ '"'""' ... ("""''""""' ~1• IUT• cr~•&~•1 $1488 . '69 Oldsmobile c.,.11.11 S1pr.111• 1 Door tt..ll«o Tl'lot lwnolJ !ul Y•I •no•••· .t"'"'""''' h1•1"'"''"~ ,,,_ \!•• ..... , ...... lfol.OL r0<· !o•r .l·r Ct~d•hlftt"t y,~,1 •1ot (l'WR~S.'il NEW 1972 DObGE .B-100 VAN $ ·~ fu!ly foe! *<'Kl' lOQ" wi.tel ba"-1/211:111.tok '41ringi.. froPtl & rt<tr. 76 o~ to.. lu•I !(In~, 0.1111 I". wW!dV!itld Mlll"i. fresh oor kto!tr wilft 6tfrov~. Ordtr yours today, f~r.,.,,;.,. ~ 0-Hot""'""' YI. ••••-he ''""'"''"'-"· '""'" s-...... <~:1 • .....,"' o l'J•1 ,,~1 IYll1'1B1 $988 '68 CHEVY CAM.llD •"4ilo. M ........ ·'~· r1rltCI , .. (Y0.lS36) $988 '68 vw 11llUG • .... ~ "°"""""'1-. Rocf;o & Mtcl .. l .... 0118) $788 '70 DODGE · <oioNiT .t Oeo•. V ! Pow1t $1101 0~~. !<1!11 loc""Y •QIO'l'COfll ""lod""l "" <Ol'<f« 1"""""n1010n $1188 Chev.rolet • ·~ . i....; milffjt !l\1 new. f. '""" . ill) ~, ~-. v$2988 '67 FORD 1/2 TON PICICUP · '69 VALIANT ,1,,-,10: """'""''""'·VI)' fiy'"" """""'on .. .Noct ""'""oo '"'""' '"'" (lll-Sl 6l) 11•1rsNflow 11 toot«.<""1'1 .. tly • • i.tll ·-"""' hD<r>I on .....ii.. $ Ceo111rvclt"ll "''"' ... 111. lrll<IL. ""w"' ''""'"'I l Ion~•,,"'°''°"\ .,....doobt. l i...rhlvliy_...,1o.1 ~'"""' """"' l U ne< 1111'° 6 h. rtl<ll • •• !Ol<td ...,,, hff!. tifl<I•• b.tltvoo.., 1<!-lloor,lrD!'I llunb.llt••• '"*'" lu'"""· I J1J1 Hl817 1 • " '67 Chevrolet MAlllU 'Door Mordtop. Y-1. Auto-IC ••••.,.•ni••· '""''' tit•""'!· IT~~•) $818 '68 DODGE l /4 STAICI I I AUl''"~l•C lron>.,~lto•. .01lu••l!JOl?6.tl ) • . . -.. Friday, Nowmbef' 76, 1971 DAILY •ILOT %l .. , • , E ·D R ., , --' A (om p /11 t e 6 ;,·;de . • • •• • I . • Where to ••• go: ·"-Zubin Melita to la .. .. • ••••• • ·r"""'l~~--~·~""".'!~r,,..........._'."'"'.'l":"""'1" t ! . " ' . -- ' • Returns to . -.. ~ UCIDec.~2 ... Zubln Mehta will <;9nduct the Los Angeles Phllharmoric Orchestra In Crawford Hall on the UCI campus at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 2. He is being presented by lht Orange County Philharmonie 'Sbciety, whtch has been bringing the Los Angeles Phnharmonic to Orange County for the past ID of its 18 subscription seasons. ' This is the second concert in the Society'1 18th season and marks the 48lh orchestras concert (aild the 28th con- ducted by Mehta I under lhe auspices of ·· th'e Orange County Philhaunonic Society. The program chosen by Mehta for this concert includes Symphony No. 31 - ("Parls"), Mozart : Prelude · an d Liebeslbd , "TMstan and Isolde," Wagner, ~and Symphony-Nr.I-in 0-Minor, Jves•c. -- A few season tickets are still available roi: the balance of.the series. They may be purchased. al the Orange County Phllhannonic Society office. 2Ql W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Sing 1 e perfonnance tickets. if available are $4.50 for adulls and $2 for students. · Phone 646-Mtl. oc PHILHARMolil1c soc1ETY BRINGS M.EHTA .BACK D~c. 2·l1 I ' • ;.· WOOD AND PAPER DOLL HOUSE.AND SLEIGH, CIRCA 1990 • 1900, ON DISP~:AY There ar.e five remaining concerts in this season's presentation after Dec. 2. Four of theril will be. played by _the .Los Angeles Philhannonic Orchestra with Mehta _ conducting two of them ; guest conductor Daniel Barcnboim one, With gilest pianist Rafael Orozco. solois.t>. aiid associate conductor of the OrcheStra, Gerhard Samuel, conducting another with guest pianist Martha Argerich, soloist. Ai·t Museum Se~· Exhibit 0£.E~ly Toys. · Early Dece1nber Visit6rs kl the·. Newport HarbQr Art Musetll')l will be greeted with an Entrance Gallery show· ""r ' .... ing or toys reminiscent of Christmases pasl. Disney _Studios animation diJector Ward Kimball ls sharing the fruits oflhis hobby .. Since· 1938 ·he's "collected antique toys until he and his wife. Belly, have made a home for more than 3,000 chil· dren's eye wideners. A small group selected from the Kim· ball collection will share the entrance gallery space with Fant.asy Landscapes by 8t-year-0ld Berrjamin Lee C?ary .. Bo~ exhibits open Dec. t and will remain through Dec. 26. ln the ma in gallery, until Jan. 2, is a fuU scale retrospective. ''Wood : the Scul pture of Gabriel Kohn. 1955-71.'' • • • ~ ' f ' ~- ' I _ ... _. -· " .. ... , .. . 'c .• ~ ... ~~ ' ., 'tr' . ~ " ,.~~ . :~· " n !""If''.~ ' " ' -~ • '1, .... J,; ..I' :-<.•--.lit'-• • ... • ' • ' l The Cleveland Orchestra , under the baton o{ Rafael Kubelik , will be heard in Ile closing concert of the season, May 31. The orchestra was last heard in Orange County as part of the: 1965-66 season. Philharmonic Preview Set In Newport · .. The Orange County Philharmonic Society Concert Preview will be heltl. the morning of the concert. Dec. 2. at 10:3D a.m. at the Edwards Newport Cinema Theater, Newport Beach. L ~"- ' " . ' Kimball ls best known for his work as anim ation director and television prr>- ducer for Walt Disney Studios. He leads a jazz band called I.he Firehouse Five Plus Two. The Kimban·s lhrt!e-acre proper~y in San Gabriel is home for the·family and 8 full size, !JOO.foot historical railroad.' . ' ' Neville Mariner, internationally known for his work with the St. Martin-in-the- Fields Academy in England. wlll be the guest speaker. He will discuss the music to be pla yed by the Uls Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the direc· lion of Zubin Mehta that evening at 8:3" p. m. in Crawford Hall on the UCI cam- pus. M·ariner is .knowledgeable tn. both, con· tempcirary and Baroque music and preseiits his lectures with the freshness and excitement of a one-to-one con· versation . ., The · backyard railroad boasts three 1880s vintage Baldwin locomotives anrl r are old rolling stock. ·.from early California and Nevada railroads. The selcclion of antique toys due at the Newport Harbor Art _Museum is a nostalgic look at the delights of a youth tong past. Each piece displays a traftsmanshlp and finish not found among tbe pjaslic toys of today. . G8ry. a Newport 13eaclf resident. paint! small fantasies of a world that was -or perhaps never•real(y was. Landscapes with hor_ses and pe<iple. an old-fashioned tOwn in winter. and ~~r seemingly real events are ~elat.ea 1n Gary's individual style , which stems from the French impressionists . WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES LU(;y BELL, Editor .Frlda.y.-Nowmber Z&, 1971 The Marina High Sckxil Thesp- ian Troop of Huntington Beach is staging "11le Curious Savage" nixt week and the pubHc is invil· ed. See today's Weekender for story .nd picture on Page 26. Stu Del1plane Gukie ta Fua 111 the Gallerle• Out 'N' About Gulde to At1vle1 -, elevitlon Log Marltttlaltd Page ti Page %f Page !I Pages %7 . %9 1 ~ P1ge t9 Page 2t Page ti UCI Conttrt • Dance Bowen Museum Exhibit "Carmrn'' Review Page 31 P1tge JO Page ll Live Tbt"a~r Fiji NBA Batketba.11 Comics f'aee-31 Page 22 Page 3! P11e aa • :-·•.r ' ,, ' ' • •. ., ·"> "' MUSICAL L ITTLE BO PEEP PULL TOY (1875.• 1885) Hollywood Backstage . l The previews are sponsored by the Women's Committees of the Orange County Philharmonic Society and are free to the public. No reservations are necessary. 'Come one -Come all . .. lntei:missima NEVILLE MARINER WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT PREVIEW ...... • Peek 'Controversial'· Dow, Miller Teamed Again at Irvine • By BOB THOMAS AUOCll lM ,.,._, Wrlltf" HOLLYWOOD -"I am a Catholic.'' Jaid Gregory Peck. "I was raised 1s ·a Catholic, in a very strict way. But in my later year~ I . found myself going to · church less 1ind • less-mostly for Christmas a"hd Easter and. a few ulhrr occasions each year. I had drifted away from the Church, as they say~ "I have asked myself why. and the besl answer I can come, up with is that the Church offered me. no intt:llectual stimuh:Js. It concerned Itself with matters of theology and pre sented Jillie for the mind.~' ....! '" a rare moment of introspecBon.' Peck explained why he was attracted to "The Trlal of l~ Catonsvllle Nine," the play written· by FaLher Daniel 'Berrisan. It concerns the trial of Berrigan. hi3 priest brother Philip and seven others on charges of burning draft files ·in Catonsvil\e, Md. . • ... ~ Peck is producing the film verson of" the play. using most of Che cast who a~ pea red In it at the Mark Taper Forum her.e and in New York. The st.Age rlirec• torn GoTilon DAvidson. w\11 make his debut 85-a film director. The film Is helng "made by Peck's Melville Produc- tions on a budget of $250,<MXI . "When I.,saw the play.here, t WM greatly affected by It," said the actor. "It seemed to me to have a •great deal to say,1not only about the Vietnam war. but ·Pbol!t other thingl as well.· "Part.icularly about activisia "The Bert'igll'I 9'n'lers could have spent their lives in contemplation and service to the Church. , 'But their con- sciences were deeply stirred by What they ~lieved to be an immoril war. and they chose to break the law to make a . By TOM ·n rus Of· IM Dllb" l"l\tt 11.tf Richard Dow is a dir.ector with' a tough •ct to follow -his own. 1 Wlth 1971 all but written into the books Is far as local community theater is coh- cerned, Dow's production of "A View From the Bridge" for the Irvine Com· munlty Theater last spring 1till stands as the high water mark for this calendar year among Orange Cowity 's producing groups. ' · ' Tonighf Dow -who will have staged all five ITC shows point." •. Peck admitted thifl the movie is likely t h I s Y e • r - to bt> condemned by . some people while mounts his latest ~init praised by others. That doesn~t prod \Jct Ion. an· concern him . He hu been that fOl.lle other drama from ·before. · the pen-of play. "IL seems like a modest matter to wright Arthur Miller speak out against anti.SCmitiSIJ'\ now.·•·tie and numbered by remarked. "but it waJ considered daring maqy among the wllen we'made-•Gentleman·s Agreement' handful ol great in 1947. American Lplay1 "All of us conqerned with' the P_lc· "Dr:ath of a Sales· ture-Darryl Zanu~k. Moy Hart. Ella man." ._.. •l'CHA•o DOW Kazan and..the-rest of the cast-were ron-' Those who are familiar-With Dow'•' vince<'I we were doing the right thing. And WOC'k are condilloned to expect aomcU:ling 'GenUCman's A'!.reement' was not only a extra from his prOOuctionS -in "Brldi!e" tihz money mPkef, it wenl on to win the t1nd the recent "Barefoot In the -PArk" he • Ac4demy Award that year." augmented the show with &Jlde pro-' . ' . ' jections ,of the 1ctors ; in . "Arsenic and Old Lace" he turned th~~medy Into -a no-holds-barred farce . """Jl'ijf tHis Im· aginatlve-director, the sc:r,ipt as it stands is ¥1dom ·quite enough. 1 WJ111 'SALESMAN,' DQW once aga in wilf take the . extra step, this time uliliz.. ing . motion pisture film for the opCning mom'4"ts (his own creatiqnJ and the epilogue at the gripping close of the play. "The opening is an origin al lrt!atment or events that went on before the play opened,'' Dow explains. "The final scene was filme(I in an actual cemetery. <I J feel the Impact or the requiem done In a graveyard is far more pertinent than doing It pn stage. The .sense o,l loss aod - rinality is made more clear." Why Ii Dow improvi~ng on one of the theater'• 111-time. classics? "To attempt an emotionally appealing production in- cluding values generally Jacking," he points out, "and abo to introdUce the use of film on the community theater level. "Q{her than that. we're holding pretly much to the utabllshed treatment of ·~1esm1n,' ·~ he add.I, "except-that 1-'m try\ng to emphasize llOme or the lapses I've seen in other productions, chiefl y ln the characterization., o{ Willy Loman aod hi• 11Ul Lindi.'" · ,, ' I . - I . , , TIIE rRVINE GROUP, now in I~ se- coi\Cf full seas6~, h11s taken great stti<Je.s since its organi!ation tn the spring of 197tf •. primarily du~.to the guJdlng fofce of' Dow. who also ftlnctlons as tCr presi4 1 dent. A former resident dir.ector for Bakersfield 's romm unity theater and a veteran of the Actor's Workshop in San Francisco. pow carries a long list· "of . . ' community and ~rofesslontll credit.s. "Pm Very plc85ed.-With the talent level of the 'Salesman·-. cast," he remarks. "It's one of the strongi!sl we ·ve a88embr ... ed, beOOed by Aaron F(ftcher a Willy and liilda Alie., as LindR.'' "' Dow has long stress~ &he total theatrical exper.ience, plach1g heavy emphasis on the tec.hnlc11l llr~s of sound and lighting .. as wr.11 as the nilxfd media approach. He ('(lntinues to s1Jbsidize an award for technical excellence at his former l)ome base, thf VaUey Com· mpn ity Theater In Pomo08. lf the over~ll quality of hla "Death of a Salesman" matches his superb efforts on "A View From the 'Bridge .. •· RU!hard Dow may well find hi s two ~ur Miller dr1maii: 3t the top of the he1p "'When lhlt column's top 10 productions of the year -.re-announced ntxt-m<>nUh------... " • •' ' ' ' iJ DAILY PILOT Friday, N0ttmber 26, 1971 Gulde to f'llll Rode~ ... Set~ . ' In Anaheim NOY. U·ll • RODEO -The Golden SUite Rodeo FinaJs will be held in th' Anaheim Con\'enlion Center. 800 W. Katella , Anaheim. t-;'o\'. 26-28. Periormance times ar e 8 p.m. Nov. 26: 2 and 8 p.m. Xov. 2i: 2:JO p.m. No\'. 28. Ticket prices range from S2 to ~5 and are a\•ailabte ~t the bor office and most ticket outlels. Phone ~5000 for information. ~ XO\'. !6 • !:8 ART FESTIVAL -J::,·ents featuring the v.·ork of artist Mar- cel Duchamp 1 including films), are being sponsored by the f ine Arts Dflll· of UCI in the Fine Arts Village Art Gal· l'ry on Campus. through No\', 28. NO\'. U· 38 PRE.SCHOOL STORl~ -The. Ntiwport Beach, Public Li- brary ha~ scheduled prNc.hool. programs whic.h will take ph1ce al JO a.m. il1 the ,following Jocations: Marin~rs Li- bran', 2005 (}o\'er Dri\'e. Tuesdays : Corona del Mar Library, 420 'f.tarigold St .. Corona de! f.1ar , Wednesdays : Harbor View Clubhouse. 1871 Port Charles. Newport Beach. Thurs- days. and the Balboa Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Tuesdays. r\'O\'. ?& ·JAN. S LAS POSADAS -Padua HJlls Theater three miles above Foothill Blvd .. on Padua Avl? .. in Claremont. is presenting •·Las Posadas" -the storv of Christmas -Wed .. Sat. at 8:30 p.m. and matinees at '2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat.. through Jan. 8. The dining room and shops are open daily for lunch. dinner and b~·sing except 1'1on. Ticket! may be reserved by calling !714/ 626.1288. sov. %S )fl'SICAL REVUE -"Gertrude Stein's First Reader'' dir· ected b'' Herbert ~tachiz will be performed in the Fine Arts \'1llage · Concrrt Hall on the UC! campus at 2. 7 and 9 p.m. Sun .. ~O\'. 2!. Tickets, SI, at the door. f'\0\'. 30 ILLUSTRATED LECTURE -The. Committee for Arts an~ LtctureS&t ucru presenting an illustrated-"lttturt. "ln the. Sh.adov.· of ?i-tan." by anthropologist Jane Goodall at 8:31 p.m. !\o''· 30 in Crawford HaU on campus. It prese~l! sequen_ce~r in a stud)' of chimpanzee relationships in the wtlds of Afrtca.. Tickets S2 at Fine Arts box office or ticketron. DEC. ? • CONCERT PREVIt:\\' -The \\1omen·S Commi~ltt--<>f the Orange County Philharmonic Society ~ sponsoring a free Concer,t Preview at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 2. 1n Edwards N~wport Cinema Theater. Newport Cent.er. Guest speaker will ~ I\eville ~larriner ~·ho v.·ill discuss the concert _to be played that e\•enlng by the t..Ds .1Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra with Zubin 1'1ehla conducting. · DEC.! •-OC PHll.HAR~10NIC CONCERT -The Orange C:<>unty Philharmonic Society will present the Los Angeles Phtlhar· monic Orchestra under the baton of Zubin Iti.ehta. in ~e second concert of the current season . Dec. 2 at 8;30 p.m: m ..----~"A·ford Hall. UCI campus. Tickets at the Society office , i 2'lt w. Coal( Highway, Newport Beach, are $4.50 for adult.! S2 lor students. '-DEC. % · 30 STORY HOUR-Cosla r.1esa library, S66 Center St., Colla )fesa, offers a children's story each Thurs., at 10:30 a.m. DEC.S ·5 DA1~CE -CHORAL CONCERT -A Christmas concert will be presented in the Village Concert' Hall on the UCI cam· s Dec. 3 and 5 at 8:30 p.m. and Sat. at 2 and 4 p.m. Maur· ~'Allard ~·ill conduct the University Orchestra. Th~ danc- ers will appear in the second half of the program ~h1ch Wll8 choreographed by UC I graduate student, Cathe rine Rice. Tickets at the door. SL DEC. l CHA~IBER f.IUS IC -A Student chamber music program 1v.·ill be presented free in the Concert Hall on the UCI. cam- ' pus at l p.m. Fri., Dec. 3. DEC. 3 Marina Travel • , Ot>medy " On Tap . ' " .. By STAN '\>'LAPLANE . MADRID -Madrid 'gets to m'e. Not alt world'• • 1 • • ' • ' . ' ,. ; ' " .. ... The: ri.1arlna Hlgh-.-School International Thespian Troop 3031 will present J oh n Patrick's C<>medy • ·The Curious Sa vage '' at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 to 4 in the school auditorium. 15871 Springdale SI .. Huntington Beach. lntemalional -Thespi8nS is - an international organization . made up of students who devote more than JOO hours per year to dramatic en· deavors. • capitals have an upbelt feeling. But ~1adrid is one of the ·greats. Set off by the tree-lined Castellana. Jeweled with lighted splashing fountains: marble sea gods riding through the spray. The splendid Gran Via . Elegant shops and side- walk cafes. The old to\vn with the · d1m-llt g~eal square, the '"Pl.aza-May-or:-""Narro,v;-,vinding--J,ittle- streets whose restaurarits smell of red wine and roast pig. It's my kind of town. (And costs less than any. otjler country, except Greece -al\vays good Tickets are a\'ailable for a Sl donation by calling 893.fi.571, extension 266. J'he play describes the sanitarium activities of an elderly lady who wrote and produced a Broadway play which was a hit because peo- THE MARINA HIGH SCHOOL THESPIAN TROOP 3031 REHEARSES Will Present "Curiou5 Savage" Dec. 2 -4 in School Auditorium ple laughed at, not 'tl-'ilh, the worked her way through six playwright. husbands to gain prominence. The young at heart Ethel Saskia Ladder is Samantha, ·Savage -Michelle Bashe -8 'filmous fashion designer has three stepChlldren.' whose awareness of the world He only son, Titus. is a stops a't the boutique door. sen~tor notable for ·the fact ~ The three stepchildren, an. he. 1s the only senator who gered at Mrs. Savase's spcn· is barred from the White ding habits,. commit her to House. John Luna portrays · "The Cloister" private home Titus. where she encounters Dr. Em· Mary O'Rlley is Lily Belle. met , played by Rosemary •·a lady of high society" who ·'Stecker, and f\trs. Will ie, a In the 6alle1-ies nu·rse,.-played by Julie Wan- dere~. She quickly makes friends. Among them are Mrs. Paddy -Patty Gaultney -a world hater who gives lip electricity for lent ; John Munsterman as Jeff. a' young man who thinks his fa~ is badly scar- red; Davi d Perry as Hannibal, a musician who can play only two notes on a violin,, and Kim Todd as Fairy May, who always tells the whole truth With a 'little white lie". at- tached. Florence rounds out the hap- py assemblage. at •'The Cloister'' and Leslle Maddox plays the woman who is con· ce.rned about the health and happiness of her rag doll. Robert J, Meyer directs the production and Suzy Elliot is ·student director. Terry Gar· rison handled publicity. Indian Works Displayed ' BOWERS MUSEUf\1 -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana .. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed., and Thurs. No charge. Pacific Coast Archae<r logica l Society 10th anniversary exhibit and artifacts from Rancho San Joaquin, through Nov 28. Navajo Weaving Ex· hibit of rugs and blankets, through Dec. 5. CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Watercolors and oils by Phil Dike on exhibit through Dec. 3. LAGUN A BEACH ART ASSOCIATION -307 Cliff Drive. La· guna Beach. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. daily. Members all media show through Nov. FACULTY ART EXHIBIT -Calif. State College. Fullert~n , 800 N. State College Blvd .. Fullerton. Hours: 1 -4:30 p.m. ~1on. to Fri.: Sun .. 1 • 4 p.m. Closed Sat. A special show of 18 Cal.State faculty members art work through Dec. 2. f\tARINERS LIBRARY -2004 Dover Drive, Newpo rt Reach. Works by Lucia Anderson on exhibit through Nov, during regular library hours. ~1ESA VERUE LIBR ARY -2969 r-.lesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa . On exhibit during regular library hours are oils by Jackie Lowry throug h Nov. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 ?\1arigold St., Corona df:IM.a r. Wor ks by Linda Algazi and sculpture by Virginia Yeomans on e.1hibit during regular library hours through . through Nov. ley , Marian Heizer, Francis Morrill and Diane Neher, through Nov. ' CROCKER BANK -2400 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours. oil paintings by Phy!· Us McCa rthy, during Nov. -! SECURITY PACIFIC -196 E. 17th St., Costa f..1esa. On ex- 'hibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Alma Phillips, through Nov. GLENDALE SAVINGS -500 Newport Center Drive, Fash· ion Island, Newport Beach. Land.scape and floral oil paint· ings by Faye CUrtis on exhibit during regular business hours. through Nov. AVCO SAVIl\'GS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St.. Costa f\tesa. Paintings by Elizabeth Crissell .during business hours through Nov. · SO. CA LIF. FIBST NAT'L. BANK -1090 B3yside Drive, Newport Beach, (Formerly Newport National Bank.) On exhibit during regular business hours through Dec., water· colors by Bud Hileman. Harry Basch Will Play Bil{e Race Entrepreneur news.) c.o * The 0 floating dollar" drove the peseta up. That ls, you are felting 69 pesetas for your: do~Iar insteaa. • of 70. Thats so minor. you won't notice 1t. Best starter for shopping here are the dep~rt~ ment stores: Preciados, Cortes Ingles, Cortef1el. They'll have a LOT of the things you'll see in the specialty shops.-An d cheaper. Best leather store in Madrid is Loewe on the Gran Viil. (Now spreading into big· tourist hotels AND into Paris.) Pricey. But th~ work is good and designs are good. * October and November, the SEST weather. You can eat outside in garden restaurants at nighL \Vinter is cold. Summer is frightful-so hot Govern· ment offices take a vacation. The whole town closes down at 2 ·-they call it "the intensive day." Other times. everything (except restaurants) closes down at 1 o'clock. Reopens at 4. (France tried to change this to a one-hour lunch at noon. But no dice.) • , -* "We want to take a cruise 1nd we LOVE to e1tl Suggestions please." I haven't eaten on EVERY ship. But it seems to me ALL cruise ships LOVE to feed you. On the Caribbean run, the French ship Mermoz (1 \Vas just on it in the Med) puts out a huge bu'ffet at 11 a.m. and keeps restoring it until midnight. Dinners and lunches, too. The. buffet is just for snacks. * The German ship Homburg sails this year from the \Vest coast for the Caribbean and the Far .East. lf you dig those rich chocolate de sserts, you could put on a few pounds. (Let's heard it for the sacher· torte mil der schlag!) * I always ate \velJ on all the American ships. Italian . so-so -but i~ '''as a maide n voyage. You can't ding them for rehearsals. British, fair, I hear high marks for the Norwegian cruise ships in the Caribbean but haven'! been on them. * ''. •. ii good place to buy rugs in Europe?"· . . The Scandinavian countries have some colorful sha~gies. Greece is good for the big sheepskin rugs. Spain. very good on r ug prices-so good l may buy' one next time. _Figure though these must be shipped so you must pay duty. · ... I · ran into GREAT furniture in Spain. Big carved oak tables. Lots of brass. Ladder chairs. Backs of scarlet leather etched \\•ith gold. Prices COSTA MES A LIBRARY -513 Center SI., Cost.a r-..tesa. Palntin1s by Levene Charron on exhibit during regular Ji. Harry Basch will play the Based upon Jimmy Breslin's VERY good. But shipping, insurance and duty adds best selling novel of the same 40 per cent. O\vners assured me it's still less than brary hours through Nov. role of Joseph DeLauria , Six D~y Bicycle Race FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OC -1650 Adams SL, Costa entrepr~neur and business ad- Mesa . Paintings by Fred Olds through Nov .. during regular visor of a top mobster played business hours. by Li onel Stander in MGM'.s name, ''Thi! Gang That prices in the U.S. !No catalogue yet. But if you tell Couldn't Shoot Straigh~" spoo fs them \vhat you're looking for. they send you Pola· gang warfare, Brooklyn-style roid pix of what they have. Write J\'Iarlau, Rey Fran- and slars Jerry Orbach, Leigh cisco 8, Madrid. They're Americans.) -, . " .. . " ' " 'TRAV'tL FIL'! -The ~ewporl Harbor Kiwanis Foundation :is presenting Eric Pavel and his f.ilm. "F\ore:nce. ~nd_ the •Heart ol Jtalv.'' at 8 p.m Dec. 3 1n the OCC Aud1tor1um . 0 27(ll fairvie v.; Road . Costa ~1esa . Tickets at the door. Adults, 1'2. sttlden!s. St. TRA NSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17th SL. Costa f\1esa. "The 'tang That Couldn't Oils by Shirley Leyher through Nov., during regular bus· Shoot Straight." a Chartoff. Taylor-Young, Jo Van fleet~~~~~~~~~~~=;;::;;;;;=~;=;;;;;;=;;:==;=~=:;' ~~~der~:;..u~Ni'i°; y ~:·:. STARS pB"io'co'l<K'ws·~HICOKP. Nf~·1· DEC. 4 ROCK CO'CERT -Folk singer DeMY Brooks. rock group Rede\·e and satirist George Ca rlin will perform at UCI in' Cra ";for d Hall on campus. at 8:30 p.m. Sat .. Dec. 4. Tickets. $2.$0 • S3. at ASUC offi ce or ticketron. DEC. S iness hours. \Vinkler Production for MGr-.1 OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa ?\1esa. Hours: directed by James G<ildstone on New York City locations. fo.ton. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. · 10 p.m.: Fri.. 7:30 a.m. · 5 p.m.: Basch has appeared in three Sun .. I to 5 p.m. Closed Sat. On exhibit in library. contem-previous features directed by porary graphics by American European and Japanese artists Goldstone as we.II as several himself in a cameo role. Sydney Qmarr is onll! or • The screenplay by Academy the "·or\d's great astrolo- Award winner Waldo Salt is gen. His column . is one of tHf cit' · the DAILY pn..ors great 0•0 "'" • {71't-"19·1100 being produced by Irwin f SOUTH COAST 'LAZA o-• eatur~. ,. Winkler and Robert Chartoff. Co110 Mo•o • (714) $40-21t1 1 ••• ,.,, OCC SYi\fPH ONV ... The OCC Symphony Orchestra direct- ed by Joseph Pearlman and featuring cellist Dennis Kar· mazyn v.·Jll be heard at 4 p.m. in lhe OCC Auditorium. 2701 Fairvie"' Road, Costa Mesa, Dec. 5. Ticket, $1 , at the door. through Dec. 10. faculty exhibiL in Art Gallery. 9 a.m.· television dramas, including 3 p.m. Mon .·Fri.: 7.9 p.m. Wed, through Dec. 19· the recent "A Clear and ,~ DOWNEY SAVJNGS-360 E. 17th St., Costa l\1esa. On exhibit Present Danger." seen on j DEC. 7· 17 PLANETAHIU~1 SHOW -Vie"'ers "'ill Set' the Bethlehem gky al the time of Jesw.· birth during "The Christmas Slar". show al the Tessman Planetarium on the Santa Ana College rampus 15311 \\'. 17th St .. Santa Ana. Dec. 7·14 at 7:15 p.m. !\'o charge be.t reservahons should be made. 547-9561-Ext. 317. du;g~:u~:r ~·~~:::rs, _o_H_:p;_a_in_<_in.::g_s _h;_y _c_10_1•_oi_s_B_in_k_· __ N_B_C_s_ta_r_ri_n.::g_H_a_1 _H_ol_b_roo_k._1~ Recalled DEC. 9 • 10 COSCERT -The l'ni\·ersity Orchestra under the direction or Peter S Ode1;ard. "·ill be heard in .'Symphonie fantas- llque'' b' Rerlioi in the Village Theater nn the UCT campus Thur. and Fri. De1.". 9 and 10. Admiss ion SI. Though Ken Russell. direc- tor of "The Boy Friend" is at'- claimed as a brilliant. con- troversial filmmaker loday. he I v.·as once a rnember of a p_m. vinclil touring company In England. such as the one depicted In his film . 01::6. 10 \'OCAL COSCERT -A vocal i;oncert by stude:nls will ~ held in the Concert Hall on UC I campus at I p.m .. Fri.. Dec. 10. Admission 1s free. Dl::C. 11 CHRIST~I AS PROGRA~1 -At'l all-Bach Advent and Christ- mas program felituring UC LA music professor Tom Har· rnon on the: new UCl Barogue organ will be heard at 8:30 p.m. Sat .. Dec. II. in Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. Ad- mission Is free. '.'The )I how was ·Annie Get \'ou r G'un.' " recalls Russell. and the 11ud\ence ne:ar\y got theirs. Rus!llell produced and dlre:cted "The Boy Fri!:?nd" from his own screenplay. l ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ Rus h Prc n1ic r e I HOLLYWOOO I UPI 1-Otto Preminger. "'ho ju~t com· p!et~ "Such Good r riends.'' "·ill rush the picture Into 'theaters De<-. 21 ~11th the premiere In Ne""' York. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH -... OIWltfl' C••t1tf'• flgst MIMtl•JI •f l 1'9f'lc•I •k~ ... , •eldflllfric e AQUAllUMI • MAl trlTIN.ANCI SllYICI • LI VE fOODS • LI YI 'LAf'ln 211 w W1Ltotrf. c.onA 1o111• !•It ,,r,¥1rw 1ur.1 ••·1"1 M11 All11111, plUNTll'feTON tlA~ 1--.lZ'J!I' ...!19:.J.I ;t1~Lt1Ck't"'•L-...!.--· THE WEST'~ •l~EST •OOKSTORES HUNTER'S BOOKS FOR 120 YU.PS-SINCE 1151 Located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 17141 543.9343 U ,500 •••k• & hperhocks 32,000 Unu1YCtl <lreetl"t Cordi •ARGAINS G•LORll OPEN EV ENI NGS 'TIL 9 ·P.~I. , ' si., 1M pl•J II Kina• C11lle,L•k• T•hoe, !or !he low low prlce ot oo" $1 7.9~ per d~y (per ptr$on -do11b!t 0Cc11p1ncvl. lhls IM:hK111: o.l1,11t I 1tcom.nod1!1on1. Brttlt!1tt 1nd dlnrier. , (•Ito •~•ll•bl• 1oom1 without meals) 6~i M11;11tiM •tr.: "On• al Ille ID best ... r/!e big p 1ce l1 Klnps curie ••• 1'!1nps C11fl• wln1 pr/1e1 lot com/011. 1r1mbO)l•nc• ind cenr1t11oc11lon." Al 11\41 C11tl• thare • lndoor ttnrt\1, hfllttd pool, 1kil1'1Qi- lnoytll'IOb~•l'l9· l•bi.i!out food, Ind Ille gamtl peoplt pl1y. PLUS Iha mod m111lcel •. , SHIP FRUIT . NOW! Now i1 the time to ship those gor98ous navel oranges. "We get them direti from California's finesf groves." Or, we'll ship ii gift carton of your choice: Avocados, Coach•lla Grapefruit, Ma ndarin Oranges ... or you na me it. BONDED SHIPPERS FOR 35 YEARS. Gift cartons start at $5.95 ... Specia l Discount to Qua ntity Buyers, for. Customers, Employees, etc. Charge Be nkameri• ca rd, Ma sf•r Cha rge, we even ta ke cash . • Thousands Save Weekly By ClipplrHJ These Coupons :·········1········1········~· • .AL WATS LISS Hl~I 8 FLOWERS BY • AL WATS LlSS Hll l GORGEOUS • D E B R A • • • ROSES • •, CARNATIONS •. • '••tvrln9 Pri1e • 99;, • Wlnnln9 Arr•ng•mfflh • • From .. Doi. • Complet• WMldlnp • • l imit -1 Doi. • Funeral Pitta it • Wifh Tiii• ~•11p•11 • s enslbl• Prices • • 79c a ... • • Li mit - 2 Qo1. •• Wltll Tiiis Co11po11 • ~ I I • • • • I •••••••••••••• • STIL\. THE UST YA\.Ul • • • I • I I • • •• • • • • • I • •• ,RllH ·CRISP • • Bunch Carrots • • ... H '9 """" • 10C BUNCH Limit -5 With Tht1 CeUP*ft • I • • • • • I Orange Juice I • 29C ouart • • • • u"''' -1/1 Gal. • Wl'll Thi• C••P•• .; ........ 'Ill• COUPONS EXl'IRE DEC. ht lUI T RED • GRAPEFRUIT • • 6 , .. 49c • • Limit -6 • Wltfl ~Is C••p•11 • I •• ••• I • • These r•1tt urt nts dtm1nd tht f intst for their customers: fhat's why they ft•turt Newport Produce! Pttroniz.e them! Herlt119e House, S1nta Ana; TH Arches. Newport; Tiie llue Dolpllln, Newport; .D1lany'1 Sea Shanty, Newport; Le. 'OM· dos, Coste Mes•: a nd over 275 others. How about your calling us1 "Orange Countv'1 Fa.suit Crowing Product and Flower Oraani:ation" _ ~ _ N~!~Q~!.k ~~-~~~~E ...... '1M71S 1n.a111 67J42tl 261' Newport laul1Yar.:I OR the 'e"lnsuJa ~ "35 Ytar1 ot Producir "'Whert qunlity Ut ~It-.---' • KnolD How'' Order o/ lhe HoUJt" 10~1'& nurrsw1,,,. ,01t..,,.,.01tr.- l--------------------ll:..1.,,,,or~-•---~~.....--• ' ·- ' ' • ,. j . • FtldaJ, Novem~r 26, 1971 OAILY PlLOl :ff, ' WEEKENDER ' I . ' N AB 0 UT By NORM STANLEY ORANG E COUNTY 'S RESTAURA·NT , NIGHT CLUB AND .EN TERTA t NM ENT SCENE , The Derby •.. The e's an ol d saying about horse racing being the kings of sports an d the sport of kings. Not all of us, naturally, regard track activities in such a light but most.,would probably confess to finding them more than a little intriguing. ----One has to be a prel1·Y unemotional~perspn.not to feel a tingle as the thoroughbreds come thunder· ing down th e home stretch. \Vith a wager -be it $2 or $200 -on the outcome, you would have to be made of granite to keep from jumping up and down. . WINNERS CIRCLE ' I-laving an interest· in racing gives good cause for visiting Costa Mesa's Derby restaurant -but it's far from being the only reasons. Even if you don't cotton to the lore of Eddie Arcaro or Willie ~Shoemaker's feats there's always first-rate food and entertainment in the restaurant's winning atmos· phere. Further, U you aren't av.1are of the ,Derby's recognition for serving great prime rib. steak, lobster and Italian specialties. you haven't been minding Orange County's knowledgeable dining out tipsters. A.-• \Vhen we dropped by for dinner one night last \Veek it was our good for!une to enc~~ter t~e en· tire clan Storniolo that operates .:uilS">-adrnrra'ble establishment. On hand, in addition to dad and mom ("Murph'' and "Slugger"), were son, "Chip," and the latest addition to the family, daughter-in-law Donna. WARM AND FRIENDLY The Sturniolos presence in full force "'as an added plus to our evening's enjoyment -seeing as how 've count them among the .\varmest and friendliest bistro proprietors of our acquaintance. Dinner left us with the sa me sense of brimming contentedness we had experienced Qn our previous visits. The Newest In Entertainment .•••• , .... Accompanied By The Finest 1n FQOcl PRIME RIB e STEAK e LOBSTER ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Now Appeerin' ·.ROMAN AND THE JIM MURPHY TRIO DAILY DOUBLE IN THE LOUNGE l to 7 p.m. Mon. tfiru Fri .-Hors d'oeuvres DANCING NIG HTLY 1262 PALISADES ROAD fN.c.r Orartte Co1111tJ Airport) COSTA MESA 546-8390 o,.. 7 o • .,, 11:3ft·Z:OO •·"'· Su11doys 4:00·1:00 •·"'· Coditollt-l11tertal11111ettt , Weekly Food Hours 11:30 to 12:00 Fridoy ond SCtturdoy 11 :JO to I :JO Sundoys \:JO to Z:OO 9093 E. ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH 961·7911 • lt1ucb credit is due the Slurniolos for dupllcal· 'ing the success .or their origil>al '(\Da :still ~oip&'· strong) Derby res~auran't near the Santa AnitawRace Track. The Costa Jifesa eilition. now in operation for about lwo and one-half years, is commensurate . to the Arcadia home base on all counts. _, _ --- TURF MEMENTOS There aren't as many turf mementos in the • Orange Co unty spot but the quantity is sufficient for considerable -~tudy -again. wheOier you're a race buff or n·ot. And they have-been incorporated very 'veil into the predominantly Mediterranean · decor. Selecting an entree at the Derby is one prob- lem but it inevitably gets upstaged by a preceding quandary. The puzzle is whether. to select so up or salad as the first Course since both are eminently pleasing here. \Ve solved the problem by ordering one or each then trading cross-table samples. The night's soup was a savory mushroom-creamy but not too thick. The house dressin~ on the crisp gre_en salad was the same tangy mixture that accounts for one· or our all-time favorites. . The entrees we finally decided on were the half and half (spaghetti-ravioli), $2.95. and the small bacon wrapped filet mignon, $4.75. In addition to the choice of soup or salad, each was accompanied by the Derby's delicious garlic cheese toast. 'vhile theJ ile!_offered a further choice of pasta or potato. • {if:. ~ . REASONABLE Jn both quantity and quality one couldn't have asked for more in either dish. And the tab was most reasonable even with the addition of several rock· tails, two pieces of the restaurant's unsurpassed cheese cake, and a COl:lple of afte:r-dinneI" _cappuc· cinos. Other entree selections on the Derby menu .. THE FISHERMAN AT THE HUNTINGTON BEACH PIER INVITES YOU TO SUNDAY . BRUNCH to 2 P.M . .,, -::o:='"":;:'°=:::>( , OP~N 1 DAYS LUNCH e DINNER 8_.,NQUET fAClllTlES 317 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY HUNTIN GTON BEACH Sl6°lS55 r ----------~ I The New Ma n•g-ement of The Ory Dock Preients 1 N•me Entertainment I ~ON I] SHY I FORMERLY •: ·• COCKTAIL HOUR-J:~:;ED;l:EK~K=:i~:s I, I SAT. & SUNDAY IRUNCH II 2. STEAK & EGGS include roast prime rib of beef, au jus, $5 .95; roast JYG!lng duck.ling; $3 .. 75; Spagheili \Vith nteat sauce, $2.S'Oi tlluisii.na fried"Shi'imp, $3.50; Ne\v York cut. $0:50; chicken livers, $2.95; filet mignon and lobster tall combo, $7.95; and a nightly special in the price range of $2.95 to $3.50 . • ·-· SPECIAL '-U.you take the whole family to dinner it's ad- visable to sit down between 5 and 7 p.m. A special family dinner menu is offered during that ~\VO·hour period every ttight. · Shortly before our meal 'vas over the strains of some very ear-catching and feet-tap ping n1usic drifted into the dining area fron1 the lounge. 1'en minutes or so later found us at aaotherta-ble for closer listening tO several sets by the top-notch group of entertainer~ currently on tap at the Derby. Front and center for this mu sical treat is a tremendously talented male vocalist going by the single name of 'Roman. He's backed by the Jim Murphy Trio consisting Qf Jim on Piano, Don Rosen on bass and Jack Lake on drums. CONTEMPbRARY SOUND The sound produced by this t)uartet o( per· formers is very much that identified \Vith today's younger mod set. And this, we learned, is in k£:ep· inf: \Vith the Derby's brand ne\v policy of present- ing only what's wholly contemporary on the enter· tainment scene. With echoes of current musical aggregations from Santana to Blood, S\veat and Tears, Roman and the Murphy Trio also move into the softer tem- po of suc}l modern and popular melodies as "Love Story" anti ''It's ImptJssi ble." Other numbers demon- stJ:ating the group's musical expertise included .. She's A Lady," "And When I Die," "Guantanamera" and "Evil \Vays." STEAKS e SEAFOOD CONTINENTAL AND POLYNESIAN ENTREES NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS ENTERTAINMENT ANO DANCING NIGHTLY AT 9 P.M. IN THE LOUNGE 264S HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA 545.9471 . CONTINENT AL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Entertainment Fl'ztturin~· NORM PANTO DUO ·LUNCH e DINNER e COCKTAILS 0111'11 Dally JI.Inn. thru Sal.-11 8.rn. In 2 8.ni. Closl'd Sunday 1670 NEWPORT BLVD. . COSTA MESA 642-8293 During a brier chat \Vith Ro1nan we found him •· as erigaging and personable Qf( &tage as on. 1-le's been \Vilh the-lt1urphy Trio for t He -past ~year and prior to that s~ng and played (sax, tru"mpet and dru1ns) \\•iih various other groups for 12 years. ORANGE COUNTY NATIVE A native of California, Roman was born in Santa Ana and schooled in San Jose. 1''or the time .~il:u:~ ill.~kin&-1tri<lly lQ. l'.Qcals. /\nyon~_ who_ hears him giving his chords a \vork out at the Derby these nights will liave to agree"tbat he has a fine future in this department. Roman and th e ?i.1urphy 'frio have moved into · the Derby foJlowin g hjghJy successful engagements at the l\1ape~ J{o~J !Ind I-Tarrah's Cly_b in Rene;> and the Thunderbird in Las Vegas, Their only previous Orange County appearance was at the Casa Escobar ii1 Anaheirn. . YJhethe_r you merely like to listen to today's exciting sounds, or get out on the dance floor ·and let your body respond to then1 . you won't go wrong by ca tching this group. 'l'hey're on stage ~1onday through Saturday nights. • · The Derby is located at 1262 Palisades Road 1near Orange County Airport), Costa Mesi. Dinner is served seven nights a \\'eek and lunch daily, 1ifon · day throl!gh Saturday. Skiles a nd llenderson It's al\vays a speci aJ occasion \Vhen home· gro ,vn talent -particltlarly that \V-hich has gone out intQ tbe. rugged \vorld oLsho\v business an_d ac· quired star status -comes back to the n\?igbbor- hood where it all started. And that's \vhy Skiles and Henderson are packing the crowds aboard the good ship Reuben E. Lee this \veek. lo NHHS Bill Skiles met Pete llenderson while attending Newport Harbor tligh School and the duo began . their partnership locally. They've gone on in the Continued on Page 28 -~· 1~~ FLING ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING * HAP HALL DUO .11~ G.,,, w)m, .., •••' MON.•TUf5.0 WED. * t arry Li ke Singer Ttu1r. ftir• 5••· --~ita~t----~-For Early Risers and l ate Play•rs Open Dail y From 6 A.M. lo 2 AM. Rear-Mesa The1ter s:uef:e: Cotti IMI• 145 IL lttti St, Jdt off N-port ll•d. JERRY IS BACK IN TOWN AND HAS SIGNED ' ON WITH DON THE BEACHCOMBER JERRY LAUDERDALE Appearing Nightl y. At The CARGO DECK 3901 E. 1:0 AST HIGHWAY CORONA DE~ MAR 675-0900 I I I ~~·~~;;OS RANCHERO $175 .• • J. EGGS BENEDICT {Abalone Fish or Canadi•n Bacon ) ,1~==================~1 ·I ·Try Ow "DAILY DOUILE"' 5 pm·7 pm 1 SOMETHING HEY, LOOK WHO'S BACK! . .. I ' 1 Two Dlnner1 for th• Price of On1 f E 0 2601 w .. 1 c ••• , Hwy.;'N.wport 8H<h .. S~8-l 166J or VERY NE ,__________ ~ ' f!l!BtiTiES TUISDAY Decemb~r 14th FASHION SHOW for MIN I CAROLE EHLERT pT'esents "What Every Man Should Buy" •• , for the wife, secretary, sweetheart, OR? Lunt h•on Shaw frem 12 Noon (otlctall Hour Show from 5 p.m. Ent•rt•in l"'ent -Ho)1 cl' oeuvres CFemaJe Oitics AJIO\\·edl 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT'CENT!R . . .. ""'"" .""""'• .. ,. ..... ""''la ....... 1,.. - friday e· saturclay • sunday t4\0M 'n AW Lt fl£ TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY "la Noche de Esclavos" MONDAY MARIACHI MUSICIANS e COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'Ol u'YllS e DI L COC:ICTAILS e SINGING GUITARIST 4 "TIL t P.M, e .SON O~A STYLl MIJl~AN fOOD e STIA!<~ e LUNCHEON e DINNER "TIL MIDNIGHT NITE OWL BREAKFAST Midnight Til 4 A.M. .ijwC.:rr:ILI , .PEPPER CORONA DEL MAR Reservations 6 73-8950 ---20 L E. l'acific...C.oas t!Yty, - -'f' . ' On the Reuben E. Lee - . . Nov.22 :23 · 24 -26·27' . . Dec.19 · 20 · 21 ·22·23 Two Sho ~s Nightly, 10-12 Cover Charge 1.50 par parson -. --' \ _,, • fl DAILY PJCOT \ fr/day, Nowm~ 26. 1971 Fine J {olin11 Cuish1e Cocktolb 232S E. COAST HIGHWAY 673·8267 l eMl'YGtlDNI Ope11 Doily -5 p.111. t•J 0.111. CLOSED MONDAY -THE-BOON-DOCKS Proudly Announces AN EXCl'l'ING NEW MENU Feeti.rrln~ The Finest In SEAFOOD • STEAKS • RIBS And Our NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS Tundoy ttiru Sotutday Complete-$2.95 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ~UE. THRU SAT. BY THE _ MARK DAVIDSON TRIO ' SUNDAY CHAlllPAGNE BRUNCH 11 to·l • LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS • DANCING NEWPORT BEACH -642-42fl WEEKENDER OU 'N A-BOUT 1· Continued from P1gt 27 ensuing ye ars. of course, to nati?naJ acclaim a~d become somet.hing, of a legen,d W the entertain- .Henderson boast an incredjble vocal nexibility, whi ch enables them to re·create sounds ranging from bird calls to auto races. toured for a· year· 31! featured comedians rod sing ers \\•lth {he Christy ?!:linstrels. ringing up· over 300 concert dates and seven TV sho,,·s. ment field. .•. A · These local lads gone ''big Lime" kicked off the first of t\1'0 "·eek-long engagettients ~t the R,eub~n E. Lee last J\1onday. Ir you can get 1n there s ~till time to catch"'iheir act tonight or ton1orr O\Y evening. --Oth9f-Wiie--:.~'ll..ha\(.Lto~.h'iiUQLJP ~CJl-f~- appearance set for Dece1nber 19 through 23. '.J'fi~ re doing t\\'O sho,vs nightly, at IO p.m. and midnight, and therers a Sl.50 cover charge. DON'T MISS 'EM Out 'n' abouters "'ho have never seen the~e l\\'0 mad-cap co rni cs can't do better-than to visit the Reuben E. i.ee \\'hile they're on ship. \'ou better get to the restaurant .early, hO\\'e.v~r.#i! .you y.·ant to make it ahead of their mob of dedicated fans. . ~ Among an j·m1>osing list of"cliche approaches they don 't employ, Skiles and l·lenderson do.n't tell ,. jokes It's difficult. therefore. to ske tch their zany act i~ the framev.'ork of any standard . defin ition. Their parti cular brand of hu.mo.r ts su.c h that it defi es imitation as '.it does description. Skiles and YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE Their seemingly limitless spec trum has them doing a dog race (for "•ard and back"'·ard), conjur- ing up a storm on a \vhaling expedition an d simul;1t- ing ro\vboats and motorboa ts as "'ell as over 140 other-vocal sound effects. ln the midst of their keen- ly-timed Unprovi~atio.n -just fGr kicks -they'll S\Vitch to a high-gloss mu sic al attitude. -------~---"-~--'--· ---- \\'hen the mood strikes. they'll break into vocal harmonizat ion of a pop tune . or Bill \~'ill offer a selection at tbe console of tt.e concert tire·pump. He 's also an expert on_A_rums, vibes. and piano, \vhile Pete is accotnplishe-d"'·on the piano, ba.ss, vio- lin, saxophone and guitar.~ ~ V!9 . The multitude of talents doesn't stop there, though . since both also sh?'" virtuosi ty \vith a. great number . of home·n1 ade 1n slrun1ents. Because of their incredible vocal flexibilitv, Skiles and }lend· er.son's vQices spoke the \\•ords for many of the apes and monkeys in \Vall Disney's "Jun gle Book ." •Before they started on their O\l'n, BiU an Pete &ISLI&BT For \Veekender Advertising Phpne 6424321 (•ckl•il l•11n1• GINO TASCA, PRESENT!! MUSICAL COMl!OV TUl!S. J'HllU SAT. -OPEN 'EV'Elll' OA,l' fllOM I P.M. P'll.m4!19J.1007 2 Th• 12•JS a-ll&l•d. G.Gr.lumOffMoo1hkd JOKERS t#der>Groo•_ COCKTAILS LUNCH • DINNER Speciali1ing In Giant Crab legs Duckling • la Ora nge ON DEAN MARTIN SHOW Follo\ving an aPpearan ce on the Dean Martin TV series, they '''ffe signed as regulars on ·the "G-Olddiggers" summer replacen1ent sho~'. Since --lha~me--thei.r IiE.i..-0f-a.ad1~ncludei-\lldeo. expos- ure on the Joey Bishop, 1.like Douglas, ~ Sullivan, Johnny Cash and Holly1,vood Palace programs. There's also been concert involvements · with Ro\van and l.1artin and Henry J\1ancini. Top club en· gagements · inrlude the Flamingo in Las Vegas, Cocoanut Grove in 1..-0s Angeles and Harrah's at Lake 'r.ahoe and Reno. ' Headliners With whom Skile_s and· Henderson have $h3.red the bill include-Anthony Ne\vley, Trini Lopez, Barbara McN!Jr, Glen n Campbell and Ed Ames. And all, jt must be noted, to consistently high critical aoclaim. . . , · 1'he Reuben E. Lee is located at 151 E. Coas t l-Iigh\vay, Newpor t Beaah. Sign aboard. ome night \V~ile Pete and Bill are rocki ng the boat. . , LOTS OF ACTION IN ORANGE COUNTY'S. MOST l~AUTtFUL I 1J PU.CE I SAT. AND SUN. -•BALL 'BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. NOW APPEARING THU1\.5 .. FRl.·SAT. N.ITES PRESENTS GINO LANZI Monday tl1r11 Wedite1day 2116 W. Ocean Front NEWPORT BEACH CY.Ill" ooori Wnt ot'VNe,..p0rf Pltrl 673-962B DINE IN OUR ROMANTIC CELLAR LA CA VE RES1'AURANT STEAK • LOBSTER • PRIME RI B COCKTAILS • W INE TWILIGHT SPECIALS 5 to 6:45 p.m.-5Un. thru Fri. Re•1t Pr im• Rib of B11f, AU Ju1 .................................... Sl.95 Terly1kl lroch1tt• ..... . ........................................... $4.95 Top Sirloin Lunch1on Sttell: .......................................... $3',25 RON & MARTY "The Versat ile~ of Ora-nge Cou11ty" Wed & Sun. Nites PEPE VILLA Tiu: lrHer 11alio11al Guilarist DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS-99c CORNER OF PARK & MARINE BALBOA ISLAND -673·4530 HOUSE OF SEAFOOD TONY FLORES Thwrsdoy thrw Swnday - Appearl119 9 to 11 p.111. Jn The WIM Cetlor-11 to 2 Upstoln; FEATURING DINNERS In th1 s~" Fr•~~i1co M1nn1r '• It.A.Cit OF LA.M l STEAKS e SU.FOOD 5 TO 11 NIGHTLY 1usiNESSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :OD TO S SATURDAY-11 to S LUNCH OR BRUNCH Liquor •ftd Food Cate1ing For Portles • SUNDAY:'."'BRUNCH OPE~'EVE~Y, DAY ON THE OCEAN ADJ Al;ENT . TO NEWPOl.T ltACH Pllll 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT BEACH v , 'Home cooked' goodness in plum p tom turkey plus dress- ing, giblet gravy, mashed per tatoes, roll, butter, beverage and pumpkin pie. Almost too good to be t rue! Bring the ~·hole family! S1r~1d .,..ith le1u 1d 9'''" 11!,J, DINNER • COCKTAILS , . GRANT PLA~A I ROOll.HURST & AO.A.MS HUNTINGTON IE.A.CH Che1ie• GI d1111 in9, 1nowfltlit p1>l•lo11, G•,d•n ~191t abl 11 •nd 9erlic br1ad Be~•••9 • tddition1! L1111cltlo11 .fMen. '"'w Fri.I .................. 11 :)0 ID 2:10 Dln111tt Weekdoy1 . , , , , , , •• , , • , , ••••• , •• , • 5:00 to 11 :00 Fri.toy onit Sotu1doy , •• , • , • , ••• , , , , • , , •• , • 5:00, ID 12:00 16951/1 Irvine Ave. (Corner of 17th St.) COSTA MESA 646-7944 OPEN DAILY 4 PM TO 11 PM SUNDAY 2 PM TO 9:30 PM -CLOSED MONDAYS · 1'814 N. Coast Hwy. (El Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 FOR ADVERTI SING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY, 642.4321 BLUE OX PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT e STEAK .• LOB.STER •PRIME RIB COCKTAILS LUNCH ITUIC WOWIOI. C!>Clin-!Ol'l li"'°n, ••"""'-fKHonwu..,...., dolll'!, l!entll i...si.J!Oll\CU •'>Cl 1Noln ui.d 2.J5 C!CW.U Gl!Olll'ID S!lllOIM STU.K.Ont ll•H __.... d*a IJ"d'(I &illoift Dll l<Ml!OlllDl/I "°"'" +ren<~ """'· ""l~ l•ll'\(/I Intel~ and "-.. !Ad J.15 - l 0.CAl.Olt1[ l'\ATL ~Inn -r-TIY "'111 lf't"OdtOlllltOIS, CSU• d!Nw, -PP:• ""I ll'll 1.50 llAMlllllGlll D(l.U~t. a.a; .. J;"DU"OI •i'*"on 11outfl1M:Ull'lfb.,""111 1r1tttll 11111. lton"'•· -9 •ne PIUI• U 5 '"''" ....... llf ""'') COllf'ltD l tl' s.\HD'll'ICH. Th•" ,1,,,., corned boll. plied tilllo "II ruNi1n ""' "''~ llkl<I IO<NIO, pov.Jt.1oG O:Oicl _,.,,.1111.!PO llWltM WDWICM. Cc-nrd bftfwi!h uue•~raot ltld l'Wl11 •II-an .... 1111 Nlll•n ,.,., 1l:ue1 !O/M\Ot l'IO ~to .. 1oe11.7$ CHU' SALAD. J•11,.,~1 h•"'· tu·~ty tod <lleose "!Ith """ bCli'9:1 fCC. 1Uc.d tomot~, •1po1qu1 ,.,..,., •~·-"'91s IJ'lll u rl'l>ll, <MK• 01 Ottum& 1.1S PltlMl 11:11 l.\l'IDWltH. f •-..>d -~ h<.•o~lou,od ""''"°""' llWl'h brud. lfWl</l IH"° ~lflotl tnCI l'MI\ wlocl 1.1S M.\"'IURGPSIZl C·""""' 11to.• IMl'Y ....... ...t ... 1~ chlJi RM~ 10.011"' -·.io.rl' t-.c~ b• .. a 1.11 , __ .. '"_'I PltlM(·ltll IOHtS. MU!y, t""'9r, and~ 1.ll , -r IOUP'll SI.II. ~ct 1~•dl/. ,..t~,...,.. ...... ..,. a! pli.i '11M" 11!, I~ ~"°'"'ell .fl J Sco,opol l/M d1/ .Ml CotiN, T•, Milk, tc.i l • ,10 "l'-loi ....... ., ........... -......... tAL>tollo,&l l'~UI " ~U CLAAl T /losl QiAll•S ctlN .to Kiii ~Tit l.M rill 111# LM '• • DINNER ,...-.. ... --.... ~ .. ~ -"''*'"''""' '-" •IJlo ...... . --...... --.... -... ntll[ Kii, r111nt botf ""''""' 19 l>trltctlG!l lrl nllYra! Jlllctt. wM boO.., potl!O •.45 . lONGHOllM. A 11 .. 11 3Z Cl. jlOll•"'°"" stuk •.ts ITLIJt 'N l.OISTDI. Tap 1111aift ttuk~ ~ lobsevll!l 1.99 TAIL 'H TATO, A 111Ctu'ent \olnttrtoi! ..;,~ 1 bit bt~ potat0 4.!0 • (SKO<lo. !oif"" J.50) CHICIWt Helf chiM ~ ttlldl ~ v-111111 tW!d• t.ts GltOUND nt.O ITU.K.A lllutO:I; !lot. lptc;ltl :t.t 5 l'fllM[·llll I OM[S, Muty, lendtr, llf\d delidolf1 I .t s MAVUl!C'-Th• dll!dtW 1p«.i1l Grillll'4 llllCltf fUfl 1lMk 1,n A I.A CARTE ITEMS r1r111 MUSHllOOM5. S.ulffd I~ Wint blltltt ·" M KtO J\IMIO ltlr\NO. v.1111 M\1t or IOllf ""9m .SO ONION ltlHtS. rrta11 Drlion M rt ,rtfll"td' Jn°"'~ 11111'1 .1S Carht. Ttt, '°' I~ lta.25 1tl Crtl~OI' Sh~ 31· '"IO~! .SO .,,_111 .. _""""'"""'·-lt.b ..... Gll•OO~l.' I "~lll ... Nlf CVJ1£T IO~ CHAIUS G:111 ,M t;1:11 !Ir l.!IO full ~ttf 1.$0 ~~"'"''""" .., _____ ,, __ ......, SINCE THE OLD DAYS ~ 496-5773 499-2626 OPEN EVERY DAY OYSl'ER BAR • GOURM ET~ DINING COCKTAILS • ENTERTAIN MENT Now A'*'trJ ng Tu~. thru Sat. 8:30 to 11 :30 BpDIE BRANDON DUO -• AS A GET ACQUAINTED OFFER, BRING IN THl S COUPON AND (I 8 RECEIVE TWO MEALS FROM OUR MENU FOR THE PRICE OF ONE • • • ThUrsd1y Fashion Show-12;1 S LUNCH DINNER SUNDAY. BRUNCH : 3010 Harbor lat Baker) 'Costa MeS.. -. Reservations 549-031.9 1 IOfftt G•eli S11Rliiry tltr11 Tlt11nit1y Oily -t~111 Dec. J l , l f71} 11 A.M. 4 P.M. 9:30 A ,M. • 4 P.M. • • 11<c~r.x-w:.x? ob~1\ P01 ~ ,,\/ ~ ' vv -, ~ \-* ~4RB0~ !3ucculent Beef from Captaia Cook's broiler. lJr!icacics fron~ the Sei.:cri SeaJ, . \log11 ijlcenl JI arbor J'ic1r. Cockt1 ll1, luncheon '"d Dinner d•lly ' 2~0-0 1 0/1.'IA ORIVE OA~A rOl'IT HAFIBOFI 416·6115 Olf PK;!,c Co•1t H1gllw1v -Twid. l•11un1 N111 ... 11n<1 Sin Cltmtn!e KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT Special FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.95 NIG HTLY PLE:.NT Y OF PARKING ----l'-8 -La • • 8 I ~ • • 8 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I • • I I I I I I I I W • I • • I I 32802 COAST HWY., LAGUNA NIGUEL .. -• • T T ' ' ·itlotiday's Stat• • Yo•r Gt1lde tq Movies -'National Velvet' llevived Ed I tor ' r Nott: This Batry Newman as ex-cop 'Rnd movie guide i.1 prtpared ex-race driver who speeds by the /ilmt committee of from Denver to San Francisco Harbor Council P1 A. Mrs. with police in pursuit, ~n Jla rry J.fellor ts president couraged l>Y blind Black. radio and Mrs. Bruce NordWt1d dise,jcw;iey. ae ~lnst hard rock 1.1 co111tnittee chairman, It musical background. is i11tended as a re/eret1ce MATURE TEENS in deten11 ini11i1 suitable f i l n1 s for certain age AND ADULTS groups and wtll appear CaUow jGP): Yul Brynner wctkly. Your views ore is hero in screen version of solicited. ,\fail them to Mo-Louis L'Amour's no v e I vie Guide. cart of t-He aboul law and rriendship in DAlb.Y-PlLf>!1'.-----~--· t...-Rk:har.d Crenna..co-- ' her most unusual adventures. Co-.!ltars Da vl<I Tomlinson and Roddy ~1c.Dov.•elt. Blue \\'ater -\\'hlte Death (GJ : Produce.d and direc..ted bY Peter Gimble, this story 1rllh vivid photo graphy t;ikes the vlewer all over the world as the hunt is carried on for the man·eaHng while shark.. , Th11 Llvln~ Desert ( G 1: young English girl's love for hec horse, Vel vet . afld il! ti~ In fame . SIAt! ·Elitabeth Ta ylor, f\.tic"l\ey Rooney and Angel a Lansbury. Thfl Red Ttnl (GI : Peter F'inch 1s the Norwegian ex· P.lorer General Nobile In thif account of the lH-faled 192.R expedilion in the Arctic. Sean C'onner v and C\aud i A Cardin11le Cn-star. Reissue of Disney true ad· venture feature. S h o '" s , T_he Vanlshi~r:t Pr.!lrie (GI : animals. reptiles. i n s ect s , Reissue of D1_sne.v true ~d· owe rTairirrr11-rura ~h1r-e-()f. an+mal.-and~bird * ADULTS phenomena of tf1e desert. life between~. the ~~1ssisslppl Dr. Zh:!Yago (GPl: Omar ~1arnoned \G ): Space nten and the ~ock1es. Btrtll of bu f· Sharif portrays young:Russh1n sent 10 !he moon are maroon· fa lo calf included. stars. The French Con nection (RI: Suspense mystery starring Jean Hackman and Fernando Rey. Brooklyn police detec- tiv es Irv to find the American eonne<"iion to F r e n c h · An1erica n heroin ring . Friends tR): SeatLBury and Anicee Alvina portray two young , Jonelx. Fre n c h teenagers 'A'hose friendship 'develops in!o love. Not realiz· ing the pressu res of life. they Irv to live in the \vorld of Jo've they have found with each other. The Hornet's Nest (GPJ: \Vorld \Var I[ story of violence. Germans massacre Italian villagers leaving onl y teena ge boys. 1A1hen Rock Hud son and his American paratroopers land behind ·enemy lines. he alone sur vives Nazis 1•dth help or teenagers. doctor and poet caught up ed v.·heo retro-rocket fa ils lO * - i n country's revolutionary fi re for re-enlry. Gregory The lelttr immetfintr ly upheaval. Geraldiru: Chap~n ~ Peek. as head .or manned after the title i1~c11caies 1he his wife and Juhe Christie spacefliJ::hl prograrn, must Tatin17 given the picture by portrays the niistress he mel decide \\'helher to lea\'e Chenl t he 1-totiofl Pic!ti re Code. "'hile serving in the Army. er try daring schcrne. Tlis Code Ai1d Rati110 pro- The Hellstrom Chronlcle National Vel\'e\ l G ) : grani may be found' on one !GP): Documentary presen· Helssue of film classic about of the n1otio11 picture pag~s. ting-the thesis that !he world _:::_:.:::::...:::...:::::~·.::.:.:=::...::.::::;__:..._ ____ ;_ _ _c.....:c...... will someda v be dominAted by insects. S ~I s pen s e f u I photograph y as miH\on s of ants n1arch ;icross the. African plain. term ites v.·ork· v.·ith robot-like efficiency a n d swarms of locusts blot ou1 sun. House of \\'RX I G P I : Reissue. of 1953 30 horror piC'· ture. \7incent Price portr11ys a ma'd scu lplOr. .. Kotch" 1G P1: \\'Aller 1'.fat- Friday Evening NOVEMBER 26 DAIL V P!\OT 2'J Saturday Morning NOVEMIEft 21 5:00 fJ (])Cl N•ws • 6:00 (1) TV I Cl1S110t111 0 l'ltl$41 Dot'l [It Ult 01blt1 5:30 IJ CJ) Silft!bl Stllltllll 0 Q') News 0 11act bpt!Mfltl 0 (I) Wiid Wiid West m tlf1 llt' ' (fij) Au11~11t11! 7:00 fJ Mn Wtfd1, Mew Wtfl m 111t nim1on11 _a ({g) m 0r. Dllitti• m 1 Dl't•111 .1 .1111111t o rn -." i.u"'* _!]])Tht ff!Mh CMI -· _(i)J"f_I Cll,.w~"'!!"""'======l m Had1•J0111• tM1• •iilWllH• mm fttws m Spldtrw1111 5 t.t1,11tny ltFU 7:30 fJ Oust(s TrHhNMI 5:30 0 Sttn .lllt• Shtw Sptdtl "Mitt· Q m WW, Woodptebr in( of tilt Ml11dsw 0 CollnllJ Miilie 0 Mt'tie: ('°) "Slny, Wninr NUlll• @ ~ lt~lllltf btr"' hutp,tnst) '43-811\lfra Shn· O @ fu11~ Pll111to• wytk. Burt lt!IC.ltlfr, Wtndt lt Corey. 0 l11thl l•rtll , (I) 11) Ntwi · ' ~ Unde 11111 m A116J Griffith Shtw m 1rott11J 11111 m 1i" eou, st1ow . m lit111 1111ey (ll) thit110 Slulllls (R) 1:00 IJ lup I UllllY m Tht frtlldl Clltl 0 m Dl,.tf·ln1 fr,} Wanderlust (i.) funb P111.m111 ~· Grtell Aerts 0 (]) lttblll flvt r;n') Dutlo tll P1 tlnu (I) C11tot11 C11111f1\ !!E Nt'ln 0 Md: "1111 Mtn" (drama) 'IO 7:00 i) r~ Cl m Ne-s -Mulon Brando, l1r11.1 Wri11tt. • Ci1 lnJlh or Constqutncts OJ t1rl110n1 (i) Dt11n1t m '5rrulfy smith B Wh1!'1 M, lint? 1:30 f) Scobb,·Dot !\OJ 11 likes 1 Thltl I'!) ®J m l'lnt Pt11tl111 m I lCIVI luq > 0 C1111pu1 Prolllt ID I Drt1111 cil Je1n11it • (6) Jac:tlOll fiwt iT;! H!1to1J 11 Mt1itti 0 Q) lldsvillt €I:rt1 ln!Juu m ·McMH: (C) •A,ac:Jlt Wtnllr" Gt Si• Gillm111 {"'ultrn) ·~1=K1ith l.Jrs111, JP. ED Mantrap Da~s. "'S.kl11111MI tll1 Mtsklrll Mjrr. 7:lD 6 Chtin! 8trt Pam Ii llo1t to "Ht! Wtl" (tdwtnlllft) '66-W1lllt111 Ftr· Circus rrom llaly" If!\, \JluiH Currie. · • n HellJ'fl(Mld sau•rt• m Sm$OI (6)T1 TeH !ht Truth !:OO O (j)!Qrlt• Clobe1Ntt111 1 • rT) I Drtam ol lt1nnit .........__9 ~ m hlritf-htf :d: 0 MiUieR $ Mo'l'i1: (2111) ''Ten Ste· U MD'lle: "Adwlltllftl 11 • oiidt ti Kill". (dum.a) '59-JeU (mysltfJ) '40--t;IOflt-llt!tt. The Ste'A·ardessess I X l : t'ilm in 30 concerning the ;ifter-duty activities of five. Beautiful and gifted Bobbi 'Vallers, guitarist ~irls who seek sex thrill~ v.·ith vocalist is appearing each Monday night at the ·men or inanimate objects lhau is talkalive, opinionalcd, lovable. w1do"'er retired front hardv.·are store and livinR "'ilh son·s fain ily. Family tries lo m\Ol'e° hin1 to a rest home. ..- Jack Lemrnon directs this drama-coniedv dealing with thrPe generations under one roof. tli1ii'ifiir. JUf-P1l1nt1, -M1un111; ---...:-.:..:....f ----m Ho11n'1 Htrots ~ Rttl Esl1t1 R1nlll1 ~ 1\·loonrakcr resturant. 18542 ~1acArthur Blvd., Neu-. port Beach starling at 9 p.m~ A delight to hear and T. R. 811skin (GP l : Candice be hold, she should be added to your ''musts'' al the Rera:en Rnd Peter Bovie star ea !·est oppo rtuni.I)' in the stor'.' or gil'I w-ho goes r I . to !he big cily 10 seek fame - - - --'--- - --- -=-r ;ind fortune. There she ~ • · , I disco vers the depersonalizing i\1an in the \\'ildernc:ii'I (GP ~: \\•eslern n1 ~·s te r y drama :iitarring l1i cht1 rd Ha r- ris. J • aspects of ·n1elropolitan life. I BREAKFAST, LUNCH , DINNER 11,_. .. v';;;";;;;,h;;;;"g;,.P;;;;.o;;;;"'.-1G;;;P;;;1';;;st;;;"~'I Omega i\1nn IC.Pi: Scientist Charlton Heston de velops vac· cine to sa\·e mankind fro1n bacterial "'arfare. He h11s tifne to use it"only on hirn srlf when Russia.Red Chinesr \\'ar sv.·eeps entire J,:lobe. Other survivors are fam ily, of G'Oulish psychotics v.·ho hunt him down. I JIMBO'S COFFEE SHOP I I 3050 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 1 1 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I GOOO 24 HOURS AOAY THROU6H SUN., DEC . s I I I ~-----------~ Real Cantonese food eat h•r• or tak• horn•. ST AG CHINESE CASINO OR.iole 3-9560 !iOW APPEARING-WED. THRU SAt. HAPPY MEDIUM TRIO SUN., MON. andoolUES. JAN DENEAU TRIO. Mond•y 11 L1di•'• Night -9 p.m. on Dancing 1 Nights • WHk -COCKTAILS-LAGUNA FLEUR DE LIS OPEN Jll:VE N O.t.Y5 1460 S. COAST BL VO. LAGUNA BEACH FllEE PAlllUNG IN REAR TEMPLE GARDENS GtJIHl;S:tResta11ra11t MICHAEL W. FLORE$ .. ¥ocolls1 /C9'11ltorlst ,\ppt:oflng lft Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~~~~/~£ f ri. l Seit. It• 1 BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30-1:30 --Monday~thru Friday 1SOCI Al"AMS (1t Htrborl C.O~STA MESA 540·1,]7 540-1,2] I JV,} We Promise You Good I 't?j fauranl C~lNt~£ I The ind AMERICAN CUISINE , • TROPICAL COCKTAILS ENTERT.(INMENT l'OL YNESIAN SHOWS "-Thur. thru NiCJhts NOW APPEARING Sun. Thurs. thru Sun. Nites 8:)0 to I :JO Sensation•I Samoan Voctrl ist£Guit•rist TIM FULOA RIVIEftA ft£5T.AURANT Con'tin•ntal Cuisin• Cock._ta ils Serving Lu11cheo11 and Dinner ~l ondau through Saturday. C!osed Sundays We are located' next to the May Co, in South Coast Plata. llll S. lri1tol Cotto MHo 540·114 0 I\~. 1\lBJ.MBOD ~TEaR.llCE T h e Sk i n Ga m e !GP!: Quincy ;ind Jason are pre·Ci,·il \\Tar ron men whose ~ame is 11 phony sla\e trade. Jason weeps "'hen his niaster sells him. Qui ncy then rescurs him and they mo\'e on tn neece the next lnwn. Then one day Jason can't escape . Stars James Garner and Lou Gossett. FAJ\.11l.Y American Wilder nr.~s t(;I: Hunli ng animal life from Ala.Ska to Baja California . Berlknabs and Broomsticks IG l: Angela Lansbury houses three homesick co';, k n e y children during World War 11. She is taking a correspnndeoce {"nurse in Witc hcraft and her char,i:::es become in\'olved in Chinese Cuisine c o r-.·IBIJ\'ATIO:-J LUNCl lEON PLATF.S frnm $1 .25 COi\1PLf:TE DINNER S from $'2.9.'l Orirnt::il Cnck1 11 i1 Ln11ni::r r r11tul'in,; Trnp1<·11I Or ink~ Hnrs O'OC'll\'Tr~ 4 1'1 hp n1. o•E1'1 D#llLY II•"'·· 11 Pm. CLOSED MON D#IY ·m1~ 'rt J Ill I . -111-_::".::;,~:;.:...,..,.:::...-1 \- t• HONE •••• 645-55rtf> EAST 17Tll .... COST A t.IESA_ ~-1!J 153 PRIME Rll e SEAFOOD STEAKS e COCKTo\ILS OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH 11 to 2,30 DINNER 5 to 12 SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM I 0 .... M. Enterta inm~nt-W&<Jn.~Ty tbru_ Sund'ay i 103 N. IATSIDE D-.. NEWPORT IEACH ' In The M1r in a~l)un 1t 644-4011 VISIT OLD JAP/\N /':!_\ '\;/ OPEN FOR LUNCH lntim•t• ancl 01tli9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT DINNER 5:30 • 10 P.M. 1961 ADAMS AVE. lat M19no01) 968 5050 I ~r !,IUJ'.4TINGTON BEACH -I - Tu111l•V l~ru Su~tl•v CLOSED MONDA'!' Conie, ef ll•1nleltHt 1t11d lrl1t1I CMt• Jrrl... 140·1•41 ... • m r3) Dra1nt1 0 r'V Curiotlty Sho' E!l {ij) Civilisation ffi Ap111m111I Hll!lttr'I Show g) Us Comtd1es m Cln1 1n SU Clu m Unl1mtd Wol1d G) P1ntt1111& lttl119 °"NFL li1111t ol !111 Wttk !:lO f) ({)The Hair lltr hlldl (I) Mnit Ga mt A Com1111111lty O.y '•rtdt 1:00 Q (jl ChiURO Ttddy l e111 H1ns 0 Mo'llt: (CJ "TM l lf t~• Conrtid 1uests 1s "C~arlie-tht (western) '52 -Kl~ Dau1ln, (l't rnr1t1 " Mil!i1, ' • Q !1Ql m Tilt D.A. 00) m T1k1 t Clint SltP IJ Mov_lt: (C) {lhr) "Monster Zero" 10:00 I) CJ) Ptbbln •IHI 11•111 111111 ' (horror) '66-Nkk Ad~m~. -0 (]) (_i) NW Colltp r.tllitl ... fJ ffi @ (iDThir lrH' Bunch . Army vs. ffaXY · m Truth 11 Con&equtritU 10:30 0 (iJ Arthl1'1 TV Funnlt1 ~ m Tht Virrini•n 0 !IQ] m lht l u111on I (m UtluM•at 0 Mo'l'it! .. $1,000 1 ,......,_,. 9 Film (ccmtdy) '39-kit l Brwon. l:I:) NIM Cf) IUJ·U11t '",.> * Movie of the Weekend 11:00 fl (j1 sabrina, the Tten111 Wttdl JANE WYMAN e m"''· Wb:•td . DEAN STOCKWELL 0 Mirr!t: (Cl ''t1rsoft CitJ'" (l'i'cl- T ABC 8 30 trn) ·~2 -Randolph Scott,_ llldllt omorrow : Norr11~n -. 1 1:30 f]I (T] O"Ha11, U.S. TrtasulJ llOI ~ Melht1 Colli ~ 0 ®J m Ch1onolo1 lncludtd In 11111 ,1,111, -:-r thit month's ntws m1g11int h ' @ lltly Wtllls ~ lllmtd ftpGrt on B1na:1h 1u1rritl1r m lw.11• librt r.1 palrot1n1 [1sl P1ki$!lll I/Id • 1epof! m Y1riedad .,~ -FERD INAND, 2,000.POUNO SEA ELEPHANT Gets Phy5,ical at Marineland from Dr. Marco Wellsby on f univer!lly eiperiment u1i11p tl·JO B [il Mlit •IHI tht Pu..,a !.t u d t ~t t 11 "pri$Gntrs" 111( ' QIDlllt Jrboiu i uuds. 0) Movie· "Trr ind Ct! Mt• • Q m (6l fiD Tht P1rtrid11 faml.IJ l'!fJJ '51 • -Frank Lovejoy, "1d Marinela11d Operating 011 Sc hedttle for Winter m D1w!d fro1l Show Guests· R1th1r 8ridi!S. ..-, H1v1n1. Eul Wilson, Elltn Peck, Ann - Sllvrrm1n. Afternoon (fil M1st1rpiee1 lhttlrt ffi Dr1m1 spf:t11t "A Min on Ht1 12:00,0 (fl Tht MonUt• Blatk" (R) 0 l1kt t Ci1111 step -;·I t 'IO 0 Mo\111: "List Ou1post" (,.,.. Q Inside Pro Football! tur!) 'JS-Ctry Grant, Clt udt •llM. ~1arine\and of !he r ac1f1c is apcr111ing on ils "'i nt t't ~chedu\e lea1urinl! !he biggest collcct1on nr wh;:i!es in the "·orld and a series or hilarious nev.' sho"·::. President \V i 11 i a tn f'. ~lonAht1n said !\larineland wi ll or>en at 10 a.in. every day of !he '"eek And present con· t1nuous sho ws throui?hout lhe d.1\', The lasl complete round or · shows will begin at 3:30 p.m. The san1e schedule .wi ll eontinue approxirnatel y unlil rlav lighl s a v 1 n Ji! s ti me rrSun1cs next spring ~1onaho n pointed 011l th;:il Ma rincl;ind 110\V has two ;,;:p;irel e whale shows. plus ex· 1ra whales in a tank v.·here \ 1sitors n1a.v feed. pet lhtt m and even try their ha·nd at 1nak1ng the mammals do tricks. The ma in altraction is lhe killer wha le shov.·. starring Orkv (7.000 pounds !. and "1rk y 13.000' pound~). the big- ,::est twosome in sh o w· busill<'ss. The second show stars Bubblcs.-.;a l.SOO·pound pilot,. v.·hiile and Squirt. ber 1,200-pnund playmate. Each shov.• iii repealed four limes :i. day .. ln a third \lt'ha le tank . in the · Oce an Plaza section, are Announc-er l(no\\'1' Joh Johnny Addie ·hatl nn dH- nc11 l1v "'ilh his role as com- mcnt iltor for the s1x-day bil'y- cle race slag.rd !)y gangsters in t.fr.1'.1 's ''The Ganll'. That Couldn't Shoot Strn ight...u Fnr 23 vears. he was rin~·an· oouOcer at r-.1adison Square ~arden. "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" is a Chartoff· 'A'lnklcr Production based on J immy Rreslin's bestseller no \'e\ of inePt gang warfare. The l'omcdy stars .I er r y Orbach. Vi~h Taylor-Young. .Jn V11n Fleet and I.lone! St 11 n de r . 'filh .latnes Gnld~tone dlrrclln i;. Robert Chartoff ond lrwin \Vink lcr produced the \\'aldo Sall screenplay. * Plimpton Quarterbacks l1oJ Know Your llblt The Baltimore Colts. m Up1ntlo11 l'lni~ht ! . m Spertscopt 0 m (I) a) ammJ ,.impton! ~ UMlt W11d1 Tht '"at Quarttrbtck S1111k a!) Vit i• • ~la '•ta IZ:30 f)i (j) Yllll Art Thtrt O'i) R1M11 ~rt Yeronk.a 0 Shenott Ke1111u Thtlbt !:30 f) ()) CIS rriil17 MO'tie: (C) (90) CiOJ KOCiO'• C.mtr "A Dttth ti l11nectnct" (dr1r111) '71 ID Dakttri . -ShtNey Winte~. Arlhur Kennedy .m Cor1l111 S.t.111 A l1Jhf Wtrd Nein m Navy P111t1111 the additional pilo t "'h<1les. -~1arine\and 's ot her shows ha1·e 'been renPwed \lt'ilh a whole ~script of new tricks. Mw the cavort ing sea lions i;:o ta hfeguard college in a 1!129 }.1ode l A aulOmobile. The dolph ins dance gracefully in a v.·atec' ballet amid shooting jets ut "'ater and towering fnunl ains. And the hulking se;i elephant gets a medical ex- amination fron1 ., ' M a r c o ~'ellshv. 1'-1 (Al O." Pi) It ltktt 1 Tititl ~ RDCQ' t Jlll fntlldt n:sJ Holtywootl TtlewiJiOll 111t1t11 1:00 8 (J) CIS Childn11'1 fll111 rtttm1 10:00 0 m Ntws Q lhtttrt ti !flt SUn 0 GE MONOGRAM SERIES O CIH!Hll MW C:.lltl' ,,,. *JO.ANNE WOODWARD IN bill Auburn vs. Al1b1ftl1 l@J lnsl(hl EAGLE ANO THI: HAWK ID News Nkk Ctrt1r 0 (fl (JJ ffi CilifilD TM Llrlt £D Cot11um1r'1 W11t• ind tht Hawk 59) Add1m1 f1m lly CJ Council Oeb1t1 Jiek Ro~rkt a;) Ortmt dtl S.b1d1 The ·Jlilarinelnnd divrrs feed ~omc 3.000 fish by hand und er 11·;:i ter ;ind seve ral tirnes a wrek one of tJ1e rlivers pa int s a p1rlure, fro1n the Inside of thr tank. nf 11 spccLAlor stl\n· din~ out side one of the tank's "·indo"·s. Au pollution is di!CUHtd. l:JD @J Mo'lit! (C) "Sb llacl Hines" ml S11«i1I of tilt Wttk "Stravinsky (dr1m1) '6Z -Audl1 Murphy, JM1 Rememb11111'' O'Brien. ffl TV Mulictl OUart m Unt1111td Woll• 09. r11111 @ Mowit: ''Tiit lltc• 'Wl!lp" (west· ta!) Luthi Libre trn) '57-Hu1h Mtrlbwt, 10:30 0 lNIC Specitl "1'd R1ther Be Mt mt Uito1111l11 than Old" @D Tht 111 Picture 0 Wutern Ktntm ltKla1 ~The Mun\Mr1 !m Tht 'oldflutrs 1:15 0 Phyiid1"1 Mlltutl m Ntws Slit Johns 2:00 fl Dusly't Truhou• .(1'JJ A1111rita11 Oru11 ~ac:hlnt 0 NFL li1911 11 lht WM• Musicals To Dran1a Made Easy ~ •11J1t. 0 []!ImD Sntlust Th11!" m Dr. Si111oft Loe•• Wonders of Woodwa1•in1" l11-4tpl~ 11:00 II (I) m """ fl)TV llOIU at l••ntlltt Cl 91 m Nl'lH 0 ltolltr Dt1by (i} Mmhll Oilloll m Sowl Tftiil Q llJ ~ Ntws . mt Cint en It Tarft 0 MoWlt: (C) "Tht kine 1114 Foul ffi lrut Aclvtnlurt :\f11Ureen Siiii man , whn ap-Owtt~•" (weslt1n) 'S&-C!art Gable. RCrtatwni Tlltatrl Peared as Polly. (laughter or m T1 Ttll !ht Tnrth . • ~ GI!) Y1nrnlc1 (R) (lllr) (!) M1ntr1p Z:JG I) Sltps It L11n1ln( Nancy Kelly. in Neil Simon's 11:15 i.I) Cin1m1 14 B Stt!IOll t. st1tlet1 "The Gingerbread Lad y" nov.• 11:3<1 I) Movie: (C) "M1rk ti !tit H••t" 0 Musk 101 Rich114 Wllll1m1 at the Huntington llarlford /drama) ·SS-~dney ~ititr. ruests. :rhcater, h11d stveral hijithl y 0 ®) lohnnJ C1run Diii• R11s1 (JJ lnt1m1jionat Nolll'· emo\.inn;il, rlr;ima!ic s cc n e s IS 1ub1litu11 htislus. m SpaUl1ht Oii YO!Jlh with her mother. for which she D Movie: "Tht Till ln111" (well· 3·00 f) Tht Si1s1t Is Ovtr h;is received criticHI approv al ern) ·53 -.Lloyd 8fid1n, , Cl AJlkutture USA here ;:i nd when she plnyed the 0 fl)fil 6)Ditk Cawtt · QKlck· .. tl111 role 1n Florida last season. fi'l Ni1~tm~.rt .. O Mow!t: (t) "Cuftnlht tt ltd Today it is rom1nonp\ace for m MO'tlt: AbtftdO~ Ship (drtma) 5andt" (wHttrn) '55-Rldllrd Htr· '~1-TyrGnt Powtr, M1i Ztl1trUn1. ,;,... G. t . Stuart. a dramatic ac tres.ci to go into 11 Ill M • .... _ ..... I DWI': ..... o.., westem) '46-~ kltl!Ct nctio11 Tltntrt fll 'ISiCal comedy. but unusual J11d M1tMufr1y, Annt lltltf. mc.1111111 fol a musical co medy singer· fiil lool 1111 m SIMMlll dancei'IO appear \\'lllf SUCt!SS ti:OD a) Johft11r Carson . f!3 Mo\111: "Mi'l'tfrturt 11 llldlcMnt' lri a drarnatic role, IZ:45 O Mottt: ''Se IJtrli•t St Dt.MIJ" 3:30 IJ Medll: :\'liss Silliman made the (tlr1m1l '67..-TOllY Kendtfl, ._,_.,. g ftt•• change with ease. After Trey, Brad Harm. r•J T11 Out F1kk1 graduating from e<>llege she Q Mntt: (C) "Sftlrtl np1t11., m hrtf fli1 m<"lde her prore!lsiona\ debut in (~11m1) ·~V'1Ct0t Mtturt. 3 S.1 H~ll\ the off·Bro;idway m u !I It: 11 I ----------------------- "Peace.'' She appeared in the Nt\\' York revival of "Lend an F:ar" and created the role or Becky In •·Hubl1a, llubba." She 11lso h1111 11ppe11red in "The Kna ck" and "Leviticus." Nal'ICy Kell y starred In "The r.ingerbreAd Lady" with Belay \I On Furslcnber& and fl.Uchael For A~vertising in Out 'N' Abour . Phone Norm Stanley 642-432 1 • Lon1bard. ------------------ . ' ' • T • l r010· 'llAllY PILOT MDI/IE RAl1N08 RJfl IWENTB AND \'DUNO PEOPl£ • ni. ...._ " ;,. •MW!ft .. ,. .......... ..,_ tlioNf IN M.-Y .i -...-,., • ._...,tor ............. '!GP) All -"ll 1io111nlt '"'"'•I ':"tt S\ifffl1'i ' _____ j _____________ _ X llO 011r li!ftlll11 .1.01uiiio 1.1..,.1-.1 ...,•try Ill (tr'lf tll '""' ............................ -··-· .... ....,.. _.._.. __ _ --: ................ __.._ .. Frid.,, Novtmber 26, 19'1":.. Fine Artw Village Yuletide Concert 'Gift' To Open Dec. 3 at UCI Eight dancers dancing, the 1 choreographed the work . ~i iss University chorus sin g i n g , n1ce, origfnally from Santa Fe, New fo.1exico earned her Maurice Allard conducting, a bachelor's degree in dance br11ss cho'ir brassing, and an studying under Eugene Loring - Organ baroqueing for fou... at UCL performances in three day11 The dance style \\'ill be before Christmas ii a concert primarily "folk in navor," gift for the public from UCL Miss Rice said. It is a "cas· . . ual " pi~ with dllnceni clad ·~Jhe._f.hris~mas Co.neert ~1~!-Ut Ughl.! aru:Lthe.gicl.s..in..bti&h.I, package will be seen and red skirts. heard at 8:30 p.m. Friday The students dancing the a'nd Sunday, Dec. 3 and 5, Pfantsch work are Jeanne and at 1 ar.d 4 p.m. Saturday, Oltmans, niaster·s degr.ee can- Dec. 4 in the Fine Arts Village didal~; seni?rs Lynn Rem: palskt, Cynthia fl.-lcRoberts and Diana Cook; sophom<>res Don Bersticker and R i c h a r d Parman aocl junio r .Rick Concert at UCL Admis5ion is $1 and tickets are available a't the door or by calling &33-6617. Mason. • • Artist and CollectMs The program, which spans musical literature from the Baroque period to the 20th century, features choral works by Giovanni Gabrielli, Jacob Handl. Thoma!'! Victoria and Heinrich Schutz. The piece will be ac· com panied by an 0 b o-e . )fr. and Mrs. R. E. Hudson of ~lission Viejo recently purchased Phil Dike's Dai.soon, flute and snare \\1aler color painting, "Summer Impressions," during the current ex hibit of his The wOrks to be sung are: P~chelbel 's "r.{un Danket Alie Gotte.'' Gabrielli's "Jubila te Deo.'' and "In Ecc\esiis," --SChultz' -·~Alelleluia," Handl's ''Pater Noster," Victoria's "Vere Languores" and Samuel Sc'heidt's "Puer Natus." University prganist Tom \Vhitney 'A·in pla y Buxtehude's ''Chaconne.'' Student soloists for the Chrismas p~ram ~ be Swe Boatman. soprano: ""R-i c-k Cornell. bass, Da vid Dunlap. baritone wd Bob Cameron bass. AcCQmpanying the 74-voice chorus will bt brass musicians directed by Jim Raw ie. They are : .. nan Jett, Larry Colf, Bob Coleman, Dan Gould. Ben Davis, Tod Nalley, Pier Marfatt. Chuck Conder and Dave Glasser. The dancers will appear in the secorid part of the pro- gram in an original dance interpretation of L I o y d Prantsch's "A Day for Dan· ~ing." UC I NIW LOW PllCIS! s1 .oo 's1111, thr11 Fri. s1 .oo Sliff~ 1~0 to 7:0_0 P.M. f1!011, thr11 fri. 6:l0·7:lt0 I'"' "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" ,,~ "MAROONED" wl,. GN9•rf PHii: Co11t. n.11n.-Scrt.-s11-1 :JO ,, .. !'NATIONAL VELVET" Mlc••'f ltoeM'f llltoMth T.,.tor SHOWN AT lJ I J P'.M. AL L SEATS 7Sc drum. \\'Ork at Challis Galleries in Laguna""Beach. Dike, Jat rig ht) no stranger to the area, started one of the first art schools in Corona del Mar with Rex Brandt. Associate professor o r --'--'--~·'-------------'-'-'-'----""-'-'----,-'--":.C.-'--":::C'-----1 mu sic, Maurice Allard, con· · • ducts the University Chorus. The bras~ choir will ac- company the opening portion of tbe program. C"" Other musical events slated ·for the UCI campus in Decem· Indian W are~s Shown ber include : -The University Orchestra playing Berlioz' "Symphonie Bowers Museurrt Holds Exhibition Fanla stique" at 8:30 p.m. The Charles W. Bowers economic sphere through the Thursday and Friday, Dec. fl.1emorial ~1U""um. 2002 Main loo -·· 9 and 10 in the Village = m. The ater. Tickets are $1 at St., Santa Ana, is featuring a The exhibition demonstrates th~ door. fo.lavajo weaving exhibition regional stylist~c variations in -Chamber-musiC""'llrogram --thPOUgtl Dec-. 5.-A-collecUon of 'A·eavtng withi n Navajo la~d: by students in the UCl School Navajo weav ing exhibition there are thirteen weav1rlg f F. A ·u be 1 d areas 'A'ith their respective o ine rts WI presen e ranging from the beautiful trading )Xlsls and histories. at l p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 in b t · b 1 , 1 the Concert Hall. Admission aye 8 wearing a n '\ e 5 The vis itor will view dir- is fr ee. woven before 1870 to con-ferences in techniques: the -A vocal rec ital of students temporary rug styles such a"!; difference bet 'A' e en com- will .t>e at I p.m. f'rida·y, Dec. the Two Grey Hills, Ganado n1ercial yarns and handspun JO in the Concert Hall. and Vegetal . ·Dye are on yarns produced from Navajo Admission is free. dis play. ' ' :::~,;i;une~ be~~~en ;;,tiv~i~~ -All·Bach Ad vent and Th N · · · -· 1 ·1· d Christmas. program featuring ,, e avaJO, an 1n~en1ous merc1a an1 1ne yes. UCLA music profe"ssor Tom people, and o-'lce the l~rror of The textiles are grouped into Harmon performing on the Pueblo and I Spaniard, bor-three m a i n chronological neW UC! Ba.roque or.gan "''ill rowed sheep from r~ e groupings : the classic period be 11t 8::W p.m. Saturday, Dec. Spaniard the vertical loom before 1870 in >A•hich wearing 11 in the f ine Ar!s Vi\laJ!e ' apparel dominated : the period C<>ncert Hall. Admission is from the Pueblos and art of decline 'A'hen commercial free . motifs from Anglo-Americans. yarns and dyes were in-- All musical evenls al UCI All of these elements were ex-troduced. and finall v the con· are open lo the jtublic. pertly woven into the beautiful ten1porary period 8rler 1920. Stylistically Navajo rugs cover a· wiile raage including Ycis ·or supernatural beings, bands, diamonds. zig-zags and Slepped designs. Such . old world designs as Persian were done on reques t fro m linoleum sa mples furnished by traders: Color ·ranges can vary from those encompassing brown and gray shade s to those· w.ilh numerous hues includin g tur - quoise and purple. The fabric <>f the history or Navajo weaving will be laid bare by Gil bert S. Maxwell, authority nn Navajo weaving, on the final day of the ex- hibition. Sunday, Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. The public is cordially In- . \'ited, free of charge, to view the se artifacts nf Navajo technology and a d a p t i v e i:esponse. The museum is located at 2002 North Main Street in the City of Santa Ana. Steve Stars HOLLYWOOD tUPll when there "·as a "revival" in Navajo comple11: by these Navajo's wea\•ing embodying fierce warriors from the the use of native dyes. ~north. Contemporary Na\•aioJ {~~~~~~~~~~~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll weaving expresses the i r II genius at responding to drastic social and culluro. change. Ne:Jrly devas ta ted ·rn '-'Ille I860's, the Navajo ha ve forged a ni che in ihe Arnerican Paramount Piclures and Solar Produclions will star Steve McQueen in "The l>ate.,.,.ay" in ·which !he star will portray a professional bank robber. THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. h (Altt~ry·fQI cn.oo BY l:E LUXE• N.OW SHOWING • CAI.I. THEATRES ,011 $1CONO ,IATUlll & SHOW TIMIS STADIUM •4 OltlNOI -11'4tH ICA"t•ll• nr, 5t8cllll"' FOX CINEMAb .t.ND ANAHEIM -lll·1101 1•1• H•rl!Ot l lvd LIDO NEWPOltT IEACH Olt MUI -"' "'' enr. 10 1.1c1a 111• FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN fl'OUlllTAIN VAL,l.IY tl!·!•U S•n Dl@QO F~v. 11 8rOOl<~U<ll CONTINUOUS SHOW FRI., SAT., SUN. FROM S P.M. TWO GREAT COMEDIE.S Weu14 y•• ~ .. , • 1110d: .1.,. from till• 111•117 James Garner Skin Game Lou Gossett Susan Clark ,,_,. io;-..ccn' ~"~ r.o... w.,_ e . .,.. ,._ "''"""Y c_, CONTINUOUS THURSOAfFlOM 2 P.M. =~-SPECIAL JUNIOR te'!ATINEES THANKSGIVING WEEKEND MICKEY ROONEY \ ELIZAlnH TAYLOR "NATIONAL VELVET" SHOWING-f}llDAY, SATUIDAY AND SUNDAY AT 12 & 2 P.M. ALL -~EATS 75¢ A Holiday Sale 20% pric~ reduction on all · attire sele:ction ,. Sale Starts This Evening, Friclay, November 26 5 p.m. 42 Fashion Island, Newport Center -644 -7520 t • C.OHTINUOUS MATINEES THURS.·FRl.·SAT.-SUN. l:INIMAS •2N"D AT CINlMA Yl[J<i• *2ND AT HAllOlt # 2 ° A TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE Moil lflt.,-w.u 5it i.!c ALASKA TO BAJA ~la411 @~!.'!If" -1N M ISSION ·Yl.l:JO E DWAR DS CINEMA VIEJO ''" >< ~ n1,-•" 'P•I ' ... '' ~ I,) • 1~ •• " . • .l:DWA"OS- ffARBORc.:":.2 ...... -...... Ill --''· CCll ll ••IA ---JI ' ... , ICtllf• Of ......... ""· 1 HELl,.STROM CHRONICLE ,,. ,.,,-......... , ....... Cfl'l'Tll'lf> <ctt~•1 ..,_ ... ~ -·· .. " • ftJ ..... ............................... -. 2ND ATCINlMA WIST I l Silt! CLAUOV. (0NNl•J (AMJIHALf .. THE RED TENT" "PL~Y MISTY FOR ME11 . .. an lnl'ltatlon to terror... 1Rl llOlJO .. T M .. TOIHI All NlW 2NO tHUlS.·l .. TUIOA T·SUHDAT Plllr hlU • llrra 11111 riding again ... "TUllnilm" ·----··--·'"'"" "~""''" !CP .e:!> THE SllEATEST WILDUFE Sl'fCTACU OF THEM AU! > > > ~ -;'; 11!!_ • > Tllf WALT DISNEY'S Int LIVING t· vanishing DESERT .. Prairie ~ T£CHNICOlQR" ••-"'"''"" 01 •VI.~• >••T• .,.~ •.•. , ... <o •·• • '1' '• • · n 1 ., • "• ,..,, JAD HIT -.W•lt "DAD CAN I BORROW THE CAR" D"~rf's ' MA TINllJ AT IOTH CINIMAI THiii s .. f 11.-1 AT .·Sii N. IN THr.: wr.:STM!NS llUOI C t"' I'" <Bt>2 1rUTIMISTI ~ I 100\GI" wtll • 10 Utl · .... ,, • .,. c•••,. ~•on 1 "" •••U> •••1. WALT~R MATIHAU "KOTCH" •DWA,.DS ._r- JACl IE-SllDllllMI! I •l si-. Sit.,. !Mf otll·OHOWIEll$ [Ol ... ": •. ~ .. -·-..... ~ - lAST WEEK · ENDS UIS. FUNNY HOW LOVERS START AS ..• ' . Opera R evi ew " " :.~Carmen' a Dazzler By GEORGE LEIDAL OI fll• n.uv Plltl Sl•H Confession: I'm• chump for Micaelas. I never could un- derstand why Don Jose made a fool of himself over Carmeri. Sure, , Me has fire, passion and usually Is a darkeyed rav- ing beauty. b4t lacks the coun. try charm of a nrst rate Micaela. At the Los Angeles ~1usic Center, the New York City Opera production of •·ear. men" on I "i' height'M my Micaela fantasy. Carol Nebleit has e lush, warm lyric soprano voice. She, as is usual for the .New York City Opera, is 1n odtslanding actress . A n d , 11he's 11 very prctly ~iicaela. Until lhe third act, her performance was first rat~. Then. with the aria "Je dis que rien ne m'epouvarite" she 1oars."Even lhe usual lmpoltte mumbling$ of the first sixteen row fashion plates cease in order to hear ~very perfectly arched nuance. For once, the interrupting ove.Uon and screams of "'Brava!'' are m<l6t deserved. Especially deserved when·· viewed in the context of this outs'tanding in every v.•ay pro- duction. Joy Dav1dson 'a Car-men blends a m1rVelously con- trolled rich voice with a remarkable acting talent. She is at once all .anyone would ever ·want from a Carmen, 8nd more. Her pouts, flashes or fiery humor, wile and rickfeness are flashed through the hoose with incredible ac- curacy. Robert Hale, a strikln1i1:IY strong baritone, is Escamillo; Carmen's alter-Jove object. Peck Heads New Unit A n!w commit'tee of the .Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Cultural Projects committee, has been named by Academy President Daniel Taradash . .,, Gregory PecK is it s chairman : its nlher members are 11ichael Blankfort , and G%1rge Cukor. The toreador's voice is lo!t for 1 'few moments, regrettably, when the staging placts him too far upstage for the vocal line tn carry over the chorus. ln the context of all lhis ex· cell ellce, perhaps it is unfair to judge too harshly the· disap- pqlnting conception, the poor intonation and sloppy styling of Harry Theyard as Don Jose. Much of the tenor's dif· ficully seemed to !pring rfom his app11.rent disregard for the conductor's .. presence, or the orchestra's for that matter. Unsure entrances. too fre· quent moments when Theyard beat the orche!il r1 in a race to the end of a phrase and \•ice versa might have been cured if he· had once not iced the helpful cues being wav!d al him by J ulius Rudel. But. at !he conclusion or the Flo"'er Song nothing short or. a pitch pipe blasting in his ear couTd have-.!&ved Theyard from his painful struggle lo find the note. One of the· several hi! sang, I'm sure was right. but it was impossible to tell which one it wa ll: Realism is the City opera·s byword, and Tito Capobia-ncO achieves it in this "Carmen" staging. The sets a re brea1htakingly Spanish, the ·costumes ditto. Live Theater · ''Anenfc ~nd Old lAce" • r Comedy-mystery on stage st the HU_ntlngton Be"ch Playhouse, 21-10 Main St., Hun· tington Beach, Fri.·Sat. at 1:30 p.m., Lhrough Dee. 11 . Reservations -533-8861. "The Glass Meu1erle" Tennessee Williams drama on stage at San Clemente Community Theater, 2 0 t Av.tnida CabrJllo. San Cleinente, ThursJ&.t., through Dl!ic. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Reserva· ti6ns -492--0465. "Under the Yum Y11m Trte" Comedy on stage· at the' Costa P.iesa Civic Playhouse, west gate of Orange County Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa. at 8': 30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. through Dec. 4. "Taming of the Shrew'' Golden West Co l leg~ preseQts Stiakespeare Play, D~c. 3·4; 10-tl at 8 p.m. in the NEW Community Theater on campus, 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach. Tickets at bookstore. "!'i1an of La ~1ancba" Musical production on stage Heroine A1ara!in Ni ska S\vefps through the multi·media pro· duction of New York City Opera's "The Makrofr oulos Affair" in the ~1usic Cen ter's Pavilion, Nov. SO and-Dec. 5. H•l4 over ".lMSltCAtt WILOSINSll" llNCl•I M~•~ Mlllfleff l'r•lft n H- ''Increasing interesl within the Academy in cultural ac· tivities, both as initiator and as participant. made the establishment of this com· mittee hi g ft 1 y desirable." A bit too much realism "'as added at the close of the fight !icene when Carmen's iV'l- lagonist rises from .1 struggle to di5eover the bottom or htr at Calif. Sfate,'\fullerton. 8001;:::====================::.I Taradash__said. ' One of the committee's Hr.!11 'State College Blvd,, Fullerton. Nov. 26-28: Dec. 2:~ at 8 p.m. Reservations -870.3371 (noo n activities was the designing petticoat has parted from her and execution of fh e bodice . The embarrassed "Death of • Sa.lesman" to 4 p.m.) Academy's current retrospec· chorine gathered up hi!r errant A drama on _stage on tive screening series titled garment from around her Humanilies Hall Playhous! o.n ankles and waved a hasty exit UC! campus •I 8 ·~ pm Fri· "Intercut." a group o[ im-·"" · · ·• to a chuckling audience. Sat., Nov, 26·Det.. II by Irvine port.ant films· most of which Presumahly this v.•ardrobe Q:>mmunit.y Thealer. Reserva- for . years have been problem will be ironed out hy tions _ 547.n3J. unavailable for s c re en I n g the Dec. 4 performance. either in theaters. or an Lead roles at I hat "Ton{my'' television. These fil ms are performance will be sung by A rock opera on sU1ge rtt being shown Monday nights Bianca Sauer as Micaela. Sout.h Coast Repertory. 1827 to Academy members and to Midlele Moles! as Don .Jose ,. Newport Blvd., Cns!.a J\.tesa. students of cinema and Deborah Kieffer as Mercedes Fri.·S8:t. at 8 and JO p.m.: dramatic arts, who attend as and Michael De\'lin : as Sun. at 8 p.m .. through Nov. guests of the Academy. Escamillo. 28 Reservations -646-1~6.~. Another is the Academy'sl.-0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii;;;;;lj cooperation with the first Los Angeles International Film Exposition, functioning in an advisory capacity tij the ei· position in technical·ireas, not including the selection of films. • Daniel Taradash, all presi· dent of lhe Academy. is an ex~fficio member of the com· mittee, as he is of ever)' Acitdemy ct;immittee. Sequ el Du e HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) J\.1ario PuT.Q signed with Pa.ra· mount _studios to· write 1 sc reenplay Sequel to his novel "The Godfather," which will be released. ~n film version. 1l •. you'll beWJfllllf. . WAIJ DISNEY PtlODUCTIONs' - -ANGflll DAVID . LANSBURY TOffillNSON . < lllcDOrnRll Tht Mo st Exc,iti11 9 Plt y in Am;ici1 11 Theia tre! IRVINE COMMUNITY THEATER .. proudly preio!lnts AARON FLETCHER •• "WILLY" Trt Arthur Miller's "DEATH OF A SALESMAN" BOB MILLS GARY S ... DERUP HILDA ALLEN ART GORDON MICHAEL GALLUP Directed by Ric.herd Oow 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M, HUMANITIES HALL PLAYHOUSE UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORN IA, IRVINE A4ultt: $2.SO Stutl.,.t1: S 1.JO BALBOA\• /• HOW SHOWING e 673-4048 1Her. I••,.,. clloM• t• e11ter• "''" 6:41 7MLa. ... . ....... ,..,., .... . tel11 ttl• et1tlre fe1111!y with e11r 9ro"cl 9•Ht•I evcllN« NfM holldoy a4Ye11tt1re sll•w! -THE MOST AMAZING TllUE ~DYINTUll 1¥111 •ILMIDI "BLUE WATER, ' ~·.-. WHITE DEATH" fhehuntlof lhoGIMIWlll1a- "areu. C8fTUI iru.-~ ,.~QOIUUll..l'ICT\lfllll~ TE~~- 1 A THll:ILLI NG JOUll Nl!Y TO THI TOI' O• THI! WOllLD - fifi ·"°'~ everyrhm. 'I"i« r; rot' ..... , ltMtil . •bout ,,.,.,,.._ RED TEN'i"'' SEIN mERY • !1AlllA CAllOliiALE · HAROY KllOOER PETERFIMCH a •W&CUTl'lttlm lUMCaW D o NATI ON AL GENERAL THEATRES 2nd FEATURE CHARLETON HESTON IN "THE OMEGA MAN" •• MATIN•SS - THUI S, · Fii, -JAMES fRANDSOJS:KIM HUNTE o MAUOO: EVANS LINDA HARRl&JN. ml r.S.-.,_ flOil,lillC ·1(Ulll Ullll•.-.SPl50ill jy:i • .llH'Q!lllr••tt(,.....1101£•1 . •DWlllUlillll .... ••••••• •• Fr!dQ, N0vtmber 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT II ·'Willard' Star Gets Top 'Mut ,iny' Role Bruce Davison. the actor who starred in the uue role of the hit "sleeper" mo v i e "Willard," has been set for a major role in thi CTG· Ahmanson'• presentation ''The Caint Muntlny .court-M1rtlal" 1t the Ah:unanson Theatre. Davison, Who has also scored on the screen in "Last Sum· me.r," will play Lt. (jg)"Wlllis Keith, ttie earnest young of· ficer af the deck who wit· nes,,es the actual mutiny and fsvors it. Herman Wook's "The Caine ~1utin,y Court-Martial,'' the .se- cond event of the 1971·72 subscription series, opens Nov.· -._., .. _. CINfDOME lt .·. .......... _.~ Now ·. SHOWING 30 atarrinc Hume CZOnyn and John For1ythe with HetirY Fonda dlrectln&. . Dav1ion hu performed previously on the Jtaa:e at tb• Lincoln center Reper tor Y Theatre (where be was a member for two ytan) ln "King Lear," "Cry o f Players" and "Tlaer At th& Gates"; Off.Broadway in "A Home Away From" and In · "Hunger and Thirst" a t Arthur Penn's Berkshire Theatre in .MasaachUlettl. Re has alJo appeared In "Medical cenf.tt" and '10wtft ~' Counselor At Law" o n televisiOn. ' ,. • • CHiLDREN'S MATiNEfS -·~ ..., __ iiiirr-·-·-·IUDmlTmm·~L I Ii' ii SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEES JRIDAY.JIOV.Ji.SATVIDAY NOY. 27; SUIDAY IOY •• • AUWTS7ScATIOTHOIEMASe . (f.fi.:•1 .....,. ...... _•-.UH ...... ·-··~·--· ...... "PLAY MISTY FOR ME• ...dn In vitation to terror.-. ~-. JESSICA WAlJER · cxniA MUS J:)-tJ lARQ-t • liQIEENJ\.AY " ¥J N{IWS All!I DPlt _,.II $10llV In' JO lf:..S • Ol'l(CTEO 1Y turr lASIWOOO PllOOUC(O rr ~ Dlol['f • A Jt:~ LMolC "lSElfl'Al'O 1 .t. ~&SO (h#IJl'f l'flOOUCTl::W • A lllll'o'l.I Sl{.\l•l•iSO CO!o'l'•ll'1 ~ 1tOIMCOlOll" •-===-- CALL THEATRE FOR :lND FEATURE .ii.) , • ; • ., ' 1 ·j ·-- 3J DAIL V PILOT Spanish B~g Faas Susan Hits the· Road By TtrreDCe O'F1abtrty Back in the 30'1 when the big i,tudi05 made movie 1tars into iaternational gods end goddesses. an actor 's vac.,ation abroad was turned Into an ego trip of gisantic · prcr portions. The shipboard press conference.s. the cheesecake photos on the gangplank at Le Havre , and the milling fans outside theaters i n Piccadilly and on the Champs Elysees were all part of A film star's personal reward!\, But. oddly enough., only a small percentage of them ever had the time to go abroad to receive them. They may have appeared in movies with I foreign backgrounds but ~h.ey ) never a!ctually left the back lot of MGM. Today. as the rest of the globe is rapidly plugging itself -into the magical world of television, American video !,1 stars are beginning to ex· f" perii!nce the same kind of .. t Coburn Set t For ·'Case I Of Ne ed'· • ' James Coburn has be.n 1igned to star in MGM's "A -Case o[ f..'eed'' a Blake Ed~·ards·William Belasco p~o ductlon with Belasco pro- ducing and Edwards directin~. slated for an early October start. The script bv Irvi ng Ravetc~, Harriet Frank J r. and John D. F. Black is based on the award·"·innin~ novel by Jeffrey Hudson. The story deal! with the ef· forts of:'.i yoLUJg patholo_gist to clea'r a colleague or ~ murder charge and al90 examines the ethics and mores or the medical profession .. Production fs set for loca· -lions in Boston. with interiors set for the MGM studio. -cilburn's independent project ''Ward Craft" has he en delayed by the actor for th is film . • internJUonal recognition. And today's stars travel a lot more. ' to his wife: "l{elen, come out bere. It's Peggy "Maiwell !" We got the best room in the place -right across from For ao example, take Susan the ice machine.", Saint James, the 1wacky 'girl Jn case you haven't caught Friday of "The ~ame of the if yet. her new tetevision Game.'' and her experience 'ser.ies is titled ''Mc~1 ill~n and this summer in Spain where ·wife" on Channel 4. "I'm the 'and wife' "she said. "Rock she had been given a national Hudson is Mc~iillan. lt.:a-1 award for...Best l}'ore ign whole new ,thlng for .1ne to Actress for her iole in the be married. I've never been series. to bed in a movie before. "Every place I went there I've alwiiys played a· virgin. The things people wear in bed ! "'ere -gOfib -hundreds of It calls for a whole new set Spaniards shouting 'Peggy! of paraphernalia. l don·t know Peggy! l eggy!' That's the whether it's worth all the trou- • ble." name o _the .girl I play in the show. They don 't know Jn her private lire she 'ap- bu he pears to be fully acclimated my nam~ t t Y SUN! do to . the four~poster : "1 .was know 'Peggy Maxwell. 'Name married once to Richard of the Game: had just ~e :. -Neubert. TIJ.aJ w11s in 1967. the fir s!. American TV series But I'm not inarried now. I'm lo be dubbed into Castilian 2.5 and that's too old to get Spanish rather than Mexican married. The boy J go with Spanish or whatever the other is a· makeup man. J1e's 25 kind is. Because ·.of this theY and never been married. lf all expected n\e' f to s~ak 1 ever get pregnant I'll marry Castilian and thahK Got I because .] think the kids would .never had to nlove that J want a father and molher to didn't. 'Ti .. be married. And I'd like to "In Barcelona they speak another kind of. Span~h - Catalan -and I w8s afraid for a while that 'Name ()f the Game' might become the first TV series to start a civil war. Everyone wag. so impressed. It could.·glve .you lhe·big head in no lime. And they were so nice. When we left, the mayor or Barcelona ana his wi~ started to cry. "In Italy ... well, I talian.~ are diffe~nt . They nicknamed me "mettesa" which means calf -and that was a com· pliment I hope. I was a Jot more plump then -so much ~ they pad to film around me. / "In our country it's -the samething. I was driving a camper in Oklahoma last year and as I checked into a motel for the night our show Was on the TV set in the office. 1 asked him if he watched the show regularly and he said he never missed it. 'This week it's a rerun of the time when . , , ' and he knew the whole plot! When he iecogniz· ed me he fli'pPed and yelled . . Starring • Omar Sharif • Julie Christie .• raise a family except that acting is ver)' time-cOnsuming. Acting is al so hard work - harder than -being a parent," she said. But ii does get you a room opposite the ice machine. Basketnall Will Take Spotligl1t One of the htost interesting and certainly the most Action· packed of the "mid·season replacement's will be the Na· tiona'I Basketball Association's ''Game or The Week" series, to btlgi.n on Channel 9, January 9. Like its counterpart. ABC· TV's "Movie of The Week," the new series will be an anthology. But there the resemblance stops. T~e NBA "Game of The \Veek"·series, unlike any othe r network show, will be JOO percent live drama, an exciting thro~·back to the days ·of "Playhouse 90." "Philco Playhouse" and those other giants of television 's Golden Age. But even that comparison pales when one considers that the NBA 's repertory theater includes some of the most GOLDEN STATE g i f'fe d ,{ m pro visalion;:il performer~ in l he en· tertainm!Vll wotld to d a y . StanislavS ky would he as· tounded, if he~ could see supers)arS like \Villis Reed, Kareem Abdul Jabbar (Lew Alclndor), Jerry West, Oscar Robertson .. Spencer l-leywood. Pete Thurmond, West Unseld, Will Chamberlain and so many olhers walk out onstage with no script and come up with a a fasl ·mo.ving , re r o cioosly ·choreographed. intensely dramatic story·line ballet whose oulCQme orten is nol known until literally the.- last few seconds or the show. rodeo finals ONLY lHE TOP TEN COMPETITORS in each cf seven toniest events1rcm·Go!d~ St•te- Rodeo Co.'s 60·pl us rodeo season. NO OTHER RECIONAL RODEO FINALS Is al· lowed by the prolessi6nal Rodeo Cowbnys Asiociation. $28,000 IN PRIZES! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Tho "Saga ol lht Wes!". Fa med Madi$OR Sq11a1e Garden · Li1htnint C Ranch Square Dance on Hnrse· .. back. Louie Silva's 8 mammoth Cl)11lesda1e d•aft horses. · l lCMETS: SS.OD 11\ru S2.00, 16 yrt. & undtr, S 1.00 d~ounl. 011 u !t 11 Co11vent10n Ct11\11 lte~tt Ollitt: W1lhth'1, Mutu1I ind liberty Attntit!I; Or1n11 County So. C.lll. Banks. P11· < ~ forrn111te~: Nov. 26, I pm: t-iow. 27. 2 & I prn:c:;;·.i-~~!!i;:~:;,:,_,. Nov. 21. 2·30 pm. roR INFORMATION CAll 714/635·5000. • . rodto 111«i•Lti ~ CONVENTION \';-~ E/MCENTER NOV. 26-27-28 I See by Today's Want Ads e A RAR!'.: BEf.UT\', Th11.1 ·~ !hi~ 1961 J<'.S:Ullr 420.r:. 'J'h1e: large, po11·prf11J c11.1 "111 make you pu1T: e SPEED AND SKI BOAT* Thu~ 19' Chr1"·Cr11.r! Capn ~ ~vf'r hrrn u!f'd 1n !hf> OCf'llll. 11 h~ 11 con,..ur f'n:ll'W'. l\nd ~& up to 50 t-.IPH+• e ENJOY \\'ORl\J~G \VM'll WOOO! Or kno1,1' !IOl'nrollf' who dor&Z Thrl'1''11 \\-'OOd· The NBA "Game of The \Veek'' is aJull·nedged series ~·hich appeals to tire entire family, whose violen t aclioo ., has never once been qucs· tioncd by the FCC, Congress, the PTA, Ralph Nader or !he press, and whose colorful cos· lumes are .the envy of every costume d esigner in Holl ywood hopele11sty locked into waist·length ha ir, floo r· length dresses and granny glasses. A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE Co11tl11110"1 ''Q"' 1 :00 'l\.\'ll"kin.c:: m11cll1r!f'I')' lrir ! Nlfl, !Hid 11\11 !"<i_IUtlf'~ Slll(llt gtJns & ~.-.i:iitt>r1.' ' -·· e HAPP\. TllANKSG IVlt\l.' I For Fun in Fiji, They J Make Rewa River Trip . I By Jack P. Gabriel those aboard. and· what \'OU SUVA, Fiji -One of the fun ~ i51 -definitely not Whal lhings ·•peop!e are doing in Fiji you 're: used to at home, But these days is taking a 20·mile that's why you're in Fiji. · boat trip up the Rewa River , Once you step ashore, you'll the largest waterway in these find yourselr garlanded with JOO.plus islands. fl ower leis. made of the The Rewa is located on Viti fragrant frangipani. which will Leru, the biggest isla nd of be hung around your neck as them all, along wjth Suva, the your Fljian hosts begin capital. and Nadi International si nging, and very s~·eet tp lhel Airport. on the other side of ear are their sounds:-( the island. It's where most of Then you're Jed across a the _action is, although people grassy. clearing , to the com· v.·ho really enjoy learning munal bure, or meeting house. something aJ;iout a country The hures are genera 11 y they visit no"' also go to some houses or shelters with thatch· of the other islands. much as ed roofs. open at all sides, and I the y do from Oahu in Hawaii. the floo r is covered with A trip ;iloni:: the Rewa is coconut matting that is shin· rewarding in what yo u see. do ing with cleanliness. ! ·and eat. i.s fine a combination NO\\' you are prepared for of things as any one·dAy trip !he weli;:ome ceremony, in can Provide . ~·rom your hOtel "·hich Ya q o n a (sometimes in Suva, you're taken in an called kava ). ~liq uid made open·sided bus to . a sn1all from the root s of pepper village on the rive r a few plants, is passed around. It is 1 1 miles rrom town. Al lhal A very form11I Affair. and you point. you transrer 01.1to a nAr· must treat it as such, row outboard pu11t that will be The chief seals himseH loaded with fru its And behind a large "·ooden "bowl. \;eget;ibles, as well_a}!i people. surrounded by assistants. A It may be something of a thiC'k rope of coconut fibres. squeeze, bul it's all fun. studdcc!' with' she'lls. stretches About half an hour or C'hUit· along the ground to"•ard , J:ing along and gelling 'a guests. All photograp~ing. and' I closeup of Fijian juiigle. the srnokin~ is forbidden for a lit·I I boat ties up at a small village t!e ~·h1le. as the guests sit on , .called Nasau. This is "·here 1he ground, facirlg the chief. l the on·shore fun begins, as a Villagers chant ifs waler is 1 group of men and women poured onto !he powdered roo t1 wearing grass skirts :u1d garlands of flowers shout the in the bowl, which be~omes in· II F'jjian "'elco me: Bul a ~ It's ti. slant yaqona, and coconut \vord you'll hear agreal d,eal cupi; of it are passed to' the 1 1,11hile in these splendid islands. onlookers. The latter find itl I J Along the waterwa.y, a guide unal!ractive looking ·but nol 1 JXlints out places of ii:iterest to hart tasting. anrl non·alcoholic. ~HO WING NOW!. e Perfect Holiday Family Entertainment lhe blaling black $/a/hon Iha! catrdJd a boy lo manhood- a love lo Ifs d~sliny· a1d a country lo victory! MARK . WAITER LESTER ·SLEZAK • ., ~lacl ,~l'!'ltl: /i'I[ MOST BlJMDS!OflYOI" AU 1/Ml I AA TED "Ci" FOii FAMllY ENTI;RTA!NMENT. CALL THEATR.E FOR 2ND FEATURE EDWAftDS -HKRBORJ::.2 MAlllOll •YI. AT 11'1UOll I T. COlfA MlU f4f-lt71 U.A.·MALL THEATal 4 Orange 532·6721 GROVE THEATRE · 9618 Gnrdeo Grove Blvd. 537-6600 ......... ....... ..... t-i5'.'?Cn s~:HI ' !OUND r!l)IUCTIC~ IND Kill rRESEHI SAT. DEC •. ff :. Anaheim Convention Cent_•r . TICKETS: 8.00, 5.00, 4.00 • On 'f;31e at Anaheim Con vention Can~ ter Box Office; All Sight & Sound Stores: Ticketron Agencies. So. Callfo Music Co. and All Mutual Agencies r I • " ... • • THE ·DAILY PILOT TEAM ••• ' BEST . IN THE LEAGUE FOR .~ ORANGE COAST SPORTS N&WS '~ If you're ony kind of on Orange Coos+ .-re•' sports 'fan, o'ur 'home team' covers your 'home team' and it's o simp.le-foe+ tho+ the DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports better than ony other newspaper 'delivered in the Orange Coast are.a . . e Complete Statistics . . e Stoff 'Photos of Action Where It Happens •-Exclusive Reports on Home and Aw.oy Gomes - Here's The Team That Produces Th.e Real Fon Fore For The · Oronge Coos+ Area : GL.ENN WHITE Sports Ed itor, columnist, covers the pros and often reports on 'hot' teams on th~ prep, junior college and c:olle9e circuits.~ I •· !.-,. CRAIG SHEFF He's your man in the pre11 box Ot 1·unior college confe1t1. Sp•· cie •++ention is focused on Orange Co•1t, Golden West •nd s.ddlebec:k. HOWARD HANDY Hi1 pr imery beet i1 UCI , where he c:0Yer1 •II 1port1 ec:tiVities, plus other •re•s of local in· tere1t including golf, !".'" -• ! • I • l • ~ ROGER CARLSON H9s the DAILY PILOT's pr11p sports spec:ieli1t, Fourteen high 1c:hoci1s •re on his regul.er beet. He often COYllrl others, too. PHIL ROSS ,-·-·- ·~_. Sports f11•t ures •nd prep 1choo! •c:ti ... ittes "re his specialty. H11 was the DAILY PILOT 's men et Rems end Cherger1 training camps. Plus Our Award•winnin9 Photo 'Squad' f' LEE PAYNE Chltf Phot .. r1pller " RICHARD KOEHLER ' St.tf Phet .. r1pllef Co~t winners 1n competition amon9 news photo9raphets at the county, state and national level a re the photojourna !isls of the DAILY PILOT staff. They love a foolball game , b.,. ketball contest, wrestling match ....... or anythin9 else that furnishes action for their lenses. When i\ comes to sports, t hese are some of the fastest shots jand best >hooters) in the We st. .. • l PATRICK O'DONNELL "'•'•tr•p~r·l•~ T•th11ltl111 Follow Our Tea11i To Follow }'our Tc<un ' ' ~ I I, I I I l1 11 11 ii I ii ~ I 11 I ' 1 I ,I • ., ' - ~ . .-' ' MUn AND JEFF BRUNO, MOVE YOUR Bit; ~AT HEAD! DO YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO SIT IN FRONT OF WE NEVER USE THIS OLD TEN·INCM S ORE ~NYWAYI 1_........_THE l"ELEVISION! FIGMENTS '• f7 ff PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• b~ R. A. POWER I ACROSS 52 Causi!d lo l Ltavts ustd as stasonlng s·Forctd 10 Nonsem:e 1• Cain's brothf!r 15 Jag;~ lb Archaic preposition 1.7 Egyptian tnttrtaintr 18 Pilt up 1, slage in a proc.tss remember 54 Plays with mach ine parts 58 CyllJW:ler Cl1 which lhread Is lilOUnd 59 Sant& --:-- &O Delayed · b2 Respect 65 EIJ'opean alt lanc.e 67 Shapes &9 -Eban: Israel Foreign . Minister 1112Etnl 8 Ancient BrltC11 39 Musician's chariot ' ba\Cll PEANUTS 20 Cea5!d work temporarily 22 Exam h1t by iouchl119 70 Bite with fhe teeth ' 9 W ilder~s 41 Overcharge : 10 MeltnS of Slang JUDGE PARKER 24 Nt!9hbor of Cal lfcrnla: Abbr. 25 EX!l'l!SSl!S with words 27 Ol!Creastd 29 M«t ttmiiestuous 32 Hl9h rotli: 33.Plale with a silvery mtla1 34 French delicacy 36 In no way: Dial. 40 So belt •2 Plant fung LtS 44 Facts 45 lngrtdlent ol 1dheslves 47 Without lrlvolllr 49 No: French !iO Tooth • " • n Pecullar lty ptblic 43 Violent storms 72 Cat~erine -: transportation 4& Man's name 11 Come rut--: 48 The Ebro and Queen of England 73 Shoot 2 words tlie Tagu$, e.g. 12 One cubic 51 Unites a r ltr--.-~ 74 Attracts prl)Spective buyers 75 Sile of the Trojan War DOWN meter shoot ~ilh a ll [l(peocled with growing plant desire 53 lnaPP'OJl'iate: 21 Trees 2 wcrds 23 Mad person 54 Hav ing IOts 26 Chars the or 11avcr sllface 55 Lack lfllil . 28 Slilflulus substance l Rivtt of West 29 Perftrmer in 56 Accompanying Germ1111r the top ro le birth 2 Ca111ble 30 Oppa1une 57 Reservt for • ~ 3 D la~s, moment futin use .. rubles, etc .: 31 Se~rlty of 61 En:ling I.did 2 words judgment wllrfllt ad ll'lin 4 Beetle 35 Rounded 'l Spain's 5 Title of ant¥& projections longest river p~per Item -37 Blcycle part M Mother d 6 Fortify 38 North , Jesm 1 Waste Uri.eon Amer lUll 66 Nocttrn1I bird a Job lndltn b8 Coln d ~ 11 12 ll MISS PEACH PERKINS • .! .. I fl Jl ,I ly Al Smith By Dale Ha~ By Frank Baginski TMIS 15 YOUlf ~PTAIN :il•!AICING-1 U'L AINER TI4'1-1EADSO' TM' THREE. Nf.TWCIAAS DIDN'T SA'l NOTMIH' 'llO<JT MA>:I NEW IN~ VE.tJ-SHUN!! SALLY BANANAS MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS 1100 KOO\ll WHAl" ~. PWSll;M IS1 1lODO?~ l{OO'e t::: Al?l?ObA M, AUASI V£.11-.AZQ ... By Charles M. Schull .. By Harold Le Doux GIVE ME TME CJETA.ILS .,.,f//l!.OJ.P ,'_,._sr_, _,, 'fr 7:1:;~ • ly Mel l j ' ! ly 'John Miles Frldq, N0vt111bff 26, 1971 DAJLV PILOT ;s;J· ly At C"t'P •\ •· By Ferd· Johnsoli By RoC)el loDea ~ AIJD ll!lllJIU.IA!a 1"0 Aec!:Pt" O:ITIClSM. 111 know Ute Urlt H:solution I'm going ·t.o mate for "I'! - 1Stop mfklng friend s!'" DENNIS _THE MENACE ' . .. 1'TUINK AARO l(NI. :a-r. we rniT WANNA WA~ A 7lmYWISI! ON S0\1E a: CIUC!<Eli THING!' ' . ' j • -. l . ~ - • . .. - ' •• ----- ' ~ . ; j\lf QAllY, PJl.PT. Frid.U, NMntbtr 26. •197:1 • • ONIX . . . ~:.LESS ·_,Ex~is~ TAX ·aiBATE UPON A.PPBOVAL ~· c ' OPEN . ENT_IRE H·OLIDAY WEEKEND! . Atlas Se . Depart· rv1c, . mont WeJccln, • And. Hon . es ... Ch ors All · rysler c · 1 Vehi41es . 0 'P0."!'lon-• ' Ser:v;e~ ~Aii'd~''lllir1n9 t · W.ork R Warranty ~. •' c e.g~;dleu Of fl "er,. Car W ur ased. We as . Master c;, Honor . "'lank.llm • orge, _. c: .er.card Orte II • Ame · anche · . r1can E . ' Q. Xpress AIUI . · '"•rs Club. . ' 68 CHEVROLET .'68 CHRYSLER '70 TOYOTA --. 71 ' FORD '69· VOLKSWAGEN Impala Cust. 2 Dr: H.T. 300 PINTO SUNDIAL CAMPER V ' M Fu' -'~ " 1peed • tr1lurniu io11, AM-FM• . I, eutamatlc, A • ,,. r11110• ~ h ' ,. ; h h _, 811utiful co11ver1 io11 1quipp1d • ' 1 "I 1 · • & VI, _.u+em1tic, r111i11, 11.t1f, , redlo, wh ilewill , tir••~•· !146· · 1011t an ••i•• w itt ,,1.,, • d ~••er, pow\! , 1 ,,ting ·1 •power 1t11rint a~"'rlk11, white will li,..1, lo,w, 1-mil t1. (161· with ice . be•, l11•-"•· 1i11t, • br1k11, WSW, v111yl roof. t!ow ' II 1 d . ASI) .), ' cacJ I • bu"k1, bubble top, •le. izvz. il.395 , $f()9'5 $1595 ' $17,95 $AVE • _, , I . j . ! ' I t ' . • • • • ' { t ' ' . • • ' • .. BltAND NEW . -1972., .C 1p1.d1 fully 1y11cro tr1111111i11ion, ~··r-i~:·•i'r -~1·1t1r, co lor ••vM inter·· ior, I t'R IOWll6~6j J ' -:......~··1" .· • ~R~.~D .N.EW · 1972 __ i:.. . . . -·~TORINO ~MARDTOP . ·Immediate . I . Delivery 4 . • • • BRAN. .NEJ! 1971 THUNDERB IRD . . 419 ·VI 1119i111, auto1111tfc t r11111?1i1.1lon, ~1w1r •t11rl11t l lllli•r. bra\••· l1nd111 ,P'Ool, f1 cfory 1it c111diti111lft9, MiChi1111 r1di1t t1ri1, f11ll wli11I ''"'"··YOUR CHOICE O,f. COtOll. _ .' . TRUCK ~ CAMPE R KING .O' THE ROAD CABOV-ER Eqpt. with 1tove, si n'~, ic ebo11:: etc. 1251 lRV.I oN a ·NEW •72 •Olli-'•cKuP '<CUS~OM STYLESIDE IFIOARM84464 1 COMPLETE CAMNR PACKAGE . I ' BR:AND NEW J972 ; __ .-"''-. . . . MAVERICK Station Wagon Immediate Del!Virj Immediate De11¥ery . . VI' ·1119i111, 1ufo'"1tic h•ll11•1i11io11, belted ti N1 , color· ••yH itrt1rio 0r, fore.NJ . 11r h'1lf1"r. Nit.25,_I J7Tt l I \ ' . .. ... .$3.2 8 re· VI 1n9in1, 111fom<0!it h1111"'i11io11. ,,. dio •nd h11l1r, power ,t11 ri;l'lig, whif1 1id1 w.JI tires . 1 2A•O~I052 1 9 1 ' • r • , "' ' • • • " ' Vt 1n9in1, 1uto"'1tic tran1:, AM' •'I· diq', h11t1r, b1HiG tir11, color ~1y1d i11t1rior .. flO:thrii v1nlil1tiilig 1yit,1m 12JlM129625 J' ' . · 'll T ·BIRD LANDAU F1el11ry ,.;,, 'vi, 1ulo. lr1il1.,, f•ct. 1ir . r.011d., pow1r 1t11ri 119·di1t br•~•I • win· dow1 • 1aah, r1di11, h1aiar, WSW the~. vi11yl roof, li11!, 1Jl111, whl. r.11~1.,r1. {551· CCM >-. ~4188 .. '71 PINTO FACTORY Al R. 2000ce 1119<111 , 4 ,peed, ft~lory ,;, cend.., fli pp•• "!indew,, rtdie, h11+e •. whil1 w1ll1, linled ig l111, whttl cov. 1r, vi nyl i nteri~r. (73SCEVI .. '69 V.W. BUG · '68. MERC; MONTEGO ~ '71 MUSTANG H. T. · · -·s-· -----.-· --.. · ·s· · · ·-. ..... ... ~ .. ~·~ · :igs· ,~"·~·; ... :'. .. :.~: · 988 ' . --·-' -. . . F1ctory air, VI, 1u+11"'11it. power ~l11rin9, ·,.die, ht•+•r, whif• w1 U tireJ, tinl1tl ,gl111, wh11l cev1r1, land1u lop. 11 17CFNI hfflt•. Cll Jlt M4 ) , W/l /W, vfftyt In!. ·•·• -' 'fWXll.U!ll '68 f.ORD CO~TINA' •. '68 OPEL WAGON t Jllftd. heater, wM. tftVl<'I· vinyl Int , low, lllw mf!~. !X09 10Cl ·$788 .. 11811.,, he.iter, bright red. (WIV 12n ·vouR CHOICE PINtO FACTORY Allt, 1000ce 1n9 .• aulen'11lie. f1elery 11r. llipp11 'wln· JowJ, r1tlio, ha1t1r, WSW, ti11I. ig)111," whl.•cev1r1. vinyl intar. 1 532~ CFT I . ' . '71 <§Ill PINTO FACTOltY Allt, 1000tr. 1ng., 1ulo1111tic, factory 1i•, flipp1r win. dew1, r1die, haat1r, WSW, tint. 911•, whl. co~1r1, ~i1"yl il'tl1r. l lft " tot•I l!n. ll'fTlll. w 16 1111•1 ~. PY"'' ln<I. 11x, '71 llcenst ·I, .u '''""" . . Ing d\ll"lft on 1.1111• Crtdll for 36 rnos,_Qrter•t!d pyrnt. prlc1, Sil'!! IMI. •••• '11 llctri11, 1111. crw~. 'ull c1111 pr!c1 S21 ~4 . .c:I 1,,.:1, t1-. & '12 lie.ma. ANNUA~ P!!'RC ENTI GI lllATI!. U.U-.. '$688_ YOUR CHOI CE ~70 FAIRLANE 500 31 1 VI , 1ufo..,1tic tr1nu"itt io"• f1 etory 11r r.011d itieni11a, powar 1t1arin1J. I 57lAIC) ' l lft it 1011t dr1.~aym1. "' " 111111 mo, ll'(!llt. incl. Nt•, ?2 11c..,.~ I. all c•rr!i lng ch•rv• on •-· crl!dil fer » """'· Dlltrrell O'f'T'I. price 11•• Intl. .,, llc..,11, llK.. tin. ch1ron . Full c11h ,.,kt tms . ..o \Ml, 111 I. ~11. 11c..,11. ANN UAL PEJICENTAGE lllAlE IJ,75 ... ,. F.ULL · PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69 FORD WAGON R111ch w1igon . VI, 1ulom1tie lr•n1mi11ion, f1ctory 1ir conditioning, pow1 r 1t1e ring. !WPr4t7J '71 GALAllE &00 FoN111l H.T. Faclory . 1ir, VI , 1ut0"'1+ic t•an11n i11ien, pewiir 1taerlng, r•ilio, ht1f1r, !670CELI ' BRAND NEW f972 . . I . ' \ MUSTANG ·Order Now I •·· ~2688 . . -~11 MERCURY· WAGON Monl1r1y 10 p~u. F .. ctory 1ir, VI , •ulo, h •n1., f.acl, •i• cond., ,,,;...,, 1l••ri11g • di1c br 1~11 , r1dio, h11!1r, WSW tir11, lint.· 1d 91111, wh11I cov1r1, vi11yl int1rior, di· lu11 rick. (4J3CIW! $3388 .. . . va 1ng in•. t.ctliry ,;, coridltionin9, A'u10- ·,.,;.,, +r•n1miu io11, po.;,,• 1l~•ri119, .• \'i1f l ro~f. ()()(FS1sf . ' ''8 fAIRLANE 500 ; '70 fORD fAIRLANE 'Joo 11,i.,.ck, VI. •ufe.. ' m•llc, P.5., l1ct. 1lr, lt&)l. {WXll. 101) • tery 8Jr. 111 VI, -· ~· j "llH<f"ll, [!1) All() ,. s99·s" . . ..... '"'~'"' "" e,2' '088 ............................................ '70 FORD GALAXIE • • "' "·'· '""" '"· s2oa· 8 VI, IUlo., P,I., 'ftl'tyl -· . . .. -- YO UR CHOICE YOU R. CHOICE '~9 E-300 FORD VAN D1lu:i1 2 ten• fi11i1h. { 4 I 09·7RI' llft h lfll•t dn. 111mt. l6ol i1 111111 mo· 11v<nt lric.t ••• & •n tic..,lf I. •ti Cl<'r'f· Ing chl•on On lpll!'. crl!d ll tor J6 l'\Oll. Dlt•rrf'd Pfmt. prlca 11311 1,,.:1, l1x & •n 11c1n.-, 1+r1. cl'l1r11es. Full c11n ,.,1c1 n u•.• ~I. t•• lo ·n 11ttn11, , ANNIJAL P'ElllCf'NTAGE 11,,t,TE U.00.... • '71 MUSTANG ti.T. F1clory air,• VI , au+e., fact. air, pow1r Ji'11rl119, radio, haatar1 WSW, land1 u lop, 1tc. !tl7CFN! \. ., . .. Olt. ' . . ' '7l GALAXIE 500 FeP111al lo1 rtllop. ~•c1ory 1ir, va, 1utoM1tie, powar tl11rin9 , radici ind h11lar. 1670CEll , It" i1 IOt•I ~n. 11yml, lt7 IJ lo!~I ""'· 11yml, lftCI. l~-. I. '11 llc1m1 •nd all Cl n"ylna ch1ro1t on •PfN'. Crlldlt for 36 mlll. Dt-ttrrld p'ml. pr k:1 1l"1 lfKI, 111, '72• llc:111111, Hn, c1'11ron. FUn c•1h prk1 ID 4.CI Jne;I, 111, '7' lk.,._lo ANN UAL ,-Elf(ENTAGE RAlE U.1i'lio. ' ··- '· -. + • . ~l . .. ........ . ' •• DAJLV PILDT T""""'1, HOVtmhU 2S, 1771 f'rldq, NMMIMr 26'° 1971 DAILY PILOT .. In •n •9• when the independe,,c1 of the individu1I pr1dominat1s our society, when Christmas rolls 1rourid the strength of good old-fashioned family ties magically weaken the desire to "do your owo thing'' . . -. . and ,people come "home." The wonderful security 'hat draws the family together at this time of v•.•r ,h1is _1v1n ~''P9' ~11nin9 when that "home" is one you own . Your opportunity to prov id• tht perfect • etmosphere for your holiday get-together rri1y 61 found here 1mo_n g these outstanding homes •vailable through your loc4I real .estate firms •. Please ioin our staff & their families in a pleasent THANKSGIVING DAY Georgie Becker · Mary Ellen Crumley • David Delancy OUve English Annie Enst Gene J.1ayo Peg Moflalt Mijdred Shaw Vee Stinson Dick Vogel R••ltors Jarry Moffatt, Manager AUSTIN-SMITH GORMAN And A1sociates 2828 East Coast Highway - Coro"n1 d•I M•r ' 644-7270 r HUNTINGTON HARBOUR WHY PAY MORE? Wt Proudly Offer You: * 18 miles of Water J!rontage * 4-Completed Islands * Clean Sea Breezes * Harbour View Elementary School * Huntington Harbour Beach & Tennis Club 1* Tbe Boardwalk Shoppin~ Center * Huntington ff arbour Yacht C:_lµb * Waterfront Homes from $74,500. ·*-Near \Valer llomes from $48,900. * Co ndominiums from $38,900 . * \Va~e.rfront vacant LOtS rrom $36,000. Optn Daily, Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 AM 'tll Du1k , Sit. & Sun. 9 A.M 'til Dusk ,, HUNTINGTON HARBOUR SALES CORP. W1rr1er Av•., Just E11t of Pacific Co•st Hi-way 846-1361 UNDER CONSTRUCTION DrluKP 2 bdrm. hnmr plu~ nr\~· 2 bdrm. A: dt'n, 1 baths, catht.'dral ceil.. frplc. Terrific proPt'rty-.162,50(). -' SMELL THE WATER \I/hat 111 viry,• of thr canynn & ncc11n! lmml>dialr rio.~· !ll'!l-!J.inn nf this 2 bdrm .. k l'('lnvf'rL den. 2 Bath1t. 2 Stall .shO\''t'n.. 2 Frptcs. A \\·ondf'rfuJ homt, $53,500. LOW MAINTENANCE t·-··-··~ Sm11.ll. PA~Y r11rr Int. Shl'lrp 2 bdrm., 1 ~ Mths. F.A. hral. Frplc. Beamf'd rf'il'11., l'BTT>f'U &: drapes. 1 Block to beAch. Minlvlew o! octl n. $44,950. MORGAN REALTY . . 3411 E. Coast ·Hwy., Coro"• d1I Mar 673-6642 67J-64S9 ANNOUNCING _ WITH THANKSGIVING TRI HARBOR REALTORS & ASSOCIATES Let us guide you to better Jiving & investments where the golden rule is not just a sloean • small enoueh to know you and large enough to i;erve you._ TRI HARBOR For happy result$, call REALTORS Jo Ellen Bak•r Jean Van Der Borden Sylva Hromadnik 646-3255 ASSOCIATES Don Thomp .. n Billi• Sigri_lt Glod Ko6r Doutlas Rhodes Lela Wiiton Jan• Coon Peg Smith Edith.Bray LOOK FOR THE ORANGE BUILDING We have sb many things to be thinkful for . Jiving in this beautiful harbor area and we are thankful for the many friends we have made over the year.s in our business. We extend to you all our ve'.rv warmest wishes for a most happy Thanksgivini day. .. r SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 251 S E. Coast Highway Ctrona del Mar 67S.2101 THE LIGHT TOUCH FOUNDATIONS I ' It is indt!ed in the home thltt the foundations of the kind or "'orld in \\•hich ..... ,. llv,. arP. laid and in thl!I ~tons1., it will alway!! rt'main truP. that the hand that rock!! !hr c:radl,. is 1.hP hand that rulu the world. and it ill in thi!I Sf'O~ thll.I WOffif'TI muKf aS!\Umf' tht' jfth of m111 kin11: mf'n who "''ill know how to makt a world fi t fnr human beings to live in. *-* * ON THE HOUSE Hn11· rl n ~nu find ~ rPAI bArg•in ? A ht>USf' ig 1 bar· J,'.llin \\ h,.n il fit,,: your !"lt',.ds, fr>ur laiff'. ynur prlcf. Thitt'1. nur J:iu~intoss. Ov~r JO()) homes lis1t'd. Wt" buy end tr11dP homeg, FOR HELP Cal I the action comptny new JOHN H. IRWIN & ASSOC. Coll 636-4470 Anytime 12925 Chapman, ·at Haster, Garden Grev• ' .A ' J.Japp'J · :Jh.ank~g.iving. 133.0700 . From The Sales Slaff or COLDWELL, BANKER REALTORS 550 Newport Ctnt•r Drive N•wport Baich 644-2430 J/.app'J :Jh.ankdg.ivin'J-.A// TO BU'i' OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLIANO BUSINESS SALES ,. "The Broker ·with Empathy" 1716 Orange Av•., 645"'4170 Cost1 Mesa 540.0601 Eve. Thanksfiving Greetings ALL .THE TRIMMINGS In this J bdrm, 2in blt. homP. Air ('ilnditloning. Arm· itrong till!, Kodel carPt"ting, m irrored \\'all, interesUng front door and a most imaginative patio, All for $!18,900. • HOLIDAY SPLENDOR 1-llnover 1'-fndt-1 on f,.,. land. Artistlc:ally df'coralt'd. 1.1•allpapr.r, doublf' dra]lP!I, UPJi:'radl'Cl shaio: c.trpetlnR". 1.f'J)lrat"' d lnlni.::: room, he11uti!ul atrium, professionally landscaped, In P.xtra-prime loca tion. $37,500. FEEL ROMANTIC7 This 2 bdrm. lO\\'nhou:i;P \\'a!I made for makini:: pit's and holding hands. It'-In lmmacul a~ conditinn and wa.i t- , lni:' for a couple "''ith "Ideas." Priced at S30,500. RED HILL REAL TY Unlvar•ity Park Center, Irvine Coll 133-0820 Anytlmi . ' FOR SALE bR LEASE/OPTION Stately & imposlna: archlt,.cturf', In detailed 2 story design. Traditionally styled exterior of wood plank. 11tucco, heavy shake ronflines, enclosed courtyard l"ntryway. Locatrd on .. ~:Ide, 1.,.,,,.,.ping corner lot, in finer Laguna sec I ion. Over 2200 SQ. F'T. OF r.JVlNG AREA. FEATURES :l BDRMS., MASSIVE FAM. R~1., FORMAL, DINING R~f., sCrviced by 2% 11ATitROOMS. Elegant llv. rm., W/STONE flREPLACE, & center doors open tti court• yard. Rich w/w carpeting & custom draperies thruoul Well de1lgned. kitchen hu •JI BUILT·IN RANGE. SELF CLEAN OVEN, DISHWSHR .. BREAKFAST BAR, etc. Fam. rm. with WET BAR. This cu11tom quality hnme Is lmmaculAl.e lhruout. Owner is forced to sell imml'd. Offered for only $47,950 FULL PRICE Offer your terms. Owner may consider lease option. · MISSION REAL TY 915 So. Coast Hwy., L19un1 Phone 17141 494.0731 A BLUFFS CHRISTMAS "YULE COME" You don't have to be a "Wise Min" to see these values ANGELITA HOME. 1·Sty., 2 bdrm1J.., 2 bath.!', cnunt· leM decorator feature!J.. Adult arP.a. Loaded w ith Span· l11h charm. $44,900. (Shamefully lbw $216 per year leueholdJ. YOUNG FAMILY'S DELIGHT. Charmtng/j'¥lrkside ~plit· level .'l bdrm., 2~ bath "Dolores" 1t~e -huite Al· tachf'd play patio. lush shag ~~Uni.::. ood paneling It shullef'$, bart-ly used, belo ct'ment cost, $4-4.~ BIG "G''-PLA N. Vacant, 4 bdrm., :\ b11Ui ."fownhousP dcsiJ{ll," ovPrlooklng pool .\. wet'nbelt. lliJ;th beam ceil'.~ .. l£e. fooms. formal dining rm .. spacious patio. $45,000. EASTBLUFF REALTY 24 14 Vist• D•I Oro, Newport Be1ch 6«-1133 ANYTIME BA't & BEACH REALTY Better Buy1 THE 'BLUFFS Trouble·free 2 bdrm. 2 baths plus convert.. den. Top location . Profess. decorated. Price reduced lo $33,500. CORONA DEL MAR South ·of Hwv. Like ne\V dunlex. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths • 2 bdrms., 2 baths . Handy to beach. Only $74,900 . GO TOPSIDE ~legant 4 bdrm. home. includes· famil y rm., din- ing rm .. 21.f.i: baths, 2 frplcs. Tropical pool. Price only $76,500. BAY&''8IACH REALTY 2407 E. Coast Highway Corona dtl Mar 675.JOOO -=-= --------=----------... -----...--------==-=------=------"=--~~------------=------------~ ----===---=--=--. ---- ,_......,., ... 'l[iel 1. --- ' General General WARMJt:I & -~--[Tj-. Tit,~~~~:R TRADITION EXCELLENT SPEND 7.~~-·,::~""'· :;:' .. "";,:,~ FOR THE FAMILY Me,. Vffllo '""'' '"'1' CHRISTMAS ohag W/W ""'''""g. wood hnmr. J ~roome aha rov· &. h I lloom ror all-to 1ather for lhe ,.red pa1io. PMCcd 10 M'll by your own f1l'l'pla~ in th~ gas urn na: llrepl:ace, holld~ Lo'"'ly <lining 1.t only sao.9$0. Low in•,.r-c}elightlUJ 4 ~molTI home forced 4;r 'heal, and hua• • I • ti f il j .. ,. .. _,._ WE'.STCl.I">' '"'· mlm>~ wardrobe! In mil!· 1 mom or ~ells ng, am 'ii r.'11 a1111uma1>1P. loan. Better •• '-""'' -r 1 •-• 0 I 10 · room JM running, 5 lw'd-call now! U:>-4930 Panellrd fa1n il.v r(lQm .\ er ~room. n Y min· rooms for family g\leSls or 9Pf:., n Eves 'Til 3 P.M. l•l'W' l1v1ng mom (both with utes to the beach, •nd te:ll· grandpVPnll. Lerxe tl"f'i-.,., I f~pl•Ct>•I opt'n to ntal f'r will PAY poifita 10 )'OU m-arvrioua l:wtck yerd, New. ~&CO. POOi. area. Schoola ,. ma· a n bey fiiA °" Gl NO lprm Bea'ch. $45,$00. --=-'="·..;.. jor 11h0pplnr cl~ by. Sc'Jft DO\YN, F.1iu pr;~ only wait di · 1 $28,500, CA.II klday. PETE" BARRETI; Fin,ertlp Neuneu -· .,,,:~;,,.t';;'.;;, ~;;:'.". Walker & lee ' . , .to be.y '4 oeran brae~, M\n)-' mot'P ,.xtn11 Exdus- j REAL TY !l'nni1 "IA" pl&YRround'Ji Z.. lvf'ly ours •M pr1~ to aeU. RC1l.itors park. Ov.lnor mt111r-v11 rlf'· •I Only $66,ijQ) c AL LJ '''' Wrl_tCLI P.' oa. Jilhtful duplex: J-3 bdrrn., ~ 1 • _L 27!IO Harbor Riva. •t•Adama "'W,.OIT llACH & l·l bdnn .. hurry •'rttatt ·~~ Evl!nlnrs 't11 I Sf5:9491 ()pr_n 'til I 1'M" ."4i·S200 ~-Hope Gerri• Rlty. ~· &CO.I The fastest dnw 1.11 the West . 833 Oo\'tt Dr., N B. AEAl.T , • a Oa.Uy Pilot CluiWecl PRIVACY • OCEAN VIEW Unlqu~ • U~r levf!I ht1.a 1peciou11 ·beam. C'f"iHnr llv 1'00m "''ith wait of gl111 for 11pe-cl•c:ular view _ .l la.ra:e bedrooms • All new l!Xpens- ive w/w cpts lhr'uovt • 2~ hflths • All tle-cttic bltin kilchtn • Sepirate lamjly nn "Wei bu. Truly .,,.at l)on\e • $hl:Jrfc.llrt1 -$911,500 C.11 67~ .I - ' O Tl If: Rl :t1I. -.".'\. r>TATLf!S BY Owner, 4 Br, Jam rm, din rm. Nr. S.' Cit Plau. AllUmf! lo&n. 141,~00 . !;.;7·1123. BEACH HIDEAWAY. t door ' from Ocean BJvd. 2 &Inn. CUf!ll apt, w/vtew. Build on front tater. $45,000. ALMOST NEW • "l'.V'd to tlnd"; OuplexArlic>. of'Hwy. l BR.., 3 bl.'a.; '"113R. 2 bl.'1. 111;:.oo. • 675°3000 BAY~ BEAC W l!l'f,l.Ti DAILY' PILOT tor a.etlcn! 64.'H-400 Mit-.t'M _,. .. "-'"''',. Ad.,'M~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~•-~""-"~~~~= 1. r . l ' •. •I ,. • .. _ .... I~ l.__'.-_ ... _ .. __,I~ I _,., .. Macnab -Irvine Realty Oimpany OWNER MUST SELL! C<>mmUtt:s' dally to S.n DI· cao and mtJ!llt sacritJee hi• loVf'ty four bedroom home fn Westcllff. Now $57,900. Macnab-Irvine WHBtE'S ANZA7 JU8l call. we'll show yoo ! lt'11 • Mat \ittle stl"l!et "''ith only I horn~ lucked a \vay bftck In •\oVelY., M~ rl t I Mar. Onr-of the home" I!! for •If' .. lUS'T LTSTED! !l's a. SUPER SHA RP :\ bNl· room for only $30,950:..:..whh ALL TERMS!! \\'Ht;RE'S ANZA. Gener•I POOL + RUMPUS ROOM Plu11 4 hPdroom1, l baths, hu ll l-ln kilChen, new sha.g ra.rpelinp;, 2 fireplacf!I, Qv. er 600 .!tl'J . fl. rumpuA room lnc:lude11 we1 Mr. No qualify- ing. no loan fees. just 111ao> over subject to exinlng Cr Loan. Owner will consider Sl,000 down.: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Walker & lee ·~COATS BIG j BDRM.\ C I. H1nd9omt' "·aJnut, goUnnet ' W WALLACE RM11ori ldtch. Triple gar. Sunkm Uv. · REAL TORS 2790 Harbor Blvd, 11 Ad11ms rm.. Huie m~r. sultt. Lo~ -54'-4141-."45-S.!ll Opt":n 'til 9.,.M ly yard. Foroo:I to .ell, caU (Open Eveni"t•) now! V1cancit'll-C01t'mone11 Rl!ftt ---.GEMM---'"'" """"· apt.. ,.,,.. Jmn W, Coe.st Hwy., N.B. Fut resUili ire-Juat a phone bldg., tic. t}ml •Daily Pl1'lt ltEALTORS A2-t623 t ""' ...... __ ... _. ""c:..."_w.:.;;__.;..,. ___ t_aa_ .. _w_· ... __ A_d_. ____ , ., ,.. • • • ' I l I I . • ~ ' E ' n!. .. I I • . • , 3% DAIL V PILOT I l ' ! ' ' • Frida)', Novembtr 2b, 1971 DAILY PILOT -In an age when t he independence of the. individual predominates our society, when Christm~s rolls arounCI the strength of good old.fashioned fam ily ties mag ically weaken the desire to "do your own thing'' and people come "home." The wonclerful security that draws the fam ily t~gether .at this time of year has even 'deeper meaning when that "home'1 is one you own. Your opportunity t~ provide the perfect atmosphere for your holiday get-together may bi fQun4 here among these outstanding homes available through your local real estate firms .. . 4 • • BARGAIN OF THE WEEK Owner transft-r~·e'a tit "''ants to sell· NOW! WY•e&l priced 3 bdrm., 2 bath family rm., Broad.moor, Turtle Rock. Nicely done home In a choice location. Don't miss seeing Lhls bargain at just $34,500. A UNIVERSITY PARK BEST BUY Lo\\'est priced individual home in the area. 3 Bdr ms., dining rm., blln. wet bar, all e1ec. kitcb, Dbl. ovens. Walk to shopping &: recreation area Lou•,. low $31,950. PRESIOENT HOME One of the mosr~ing corner lots ln TURTLE ROCK HlU.S tit a most charming house lo compl iment it. This 3 bdrm., family rm. home is beautifully de· signed ror separation of adult-child activities. So many extras included in the selling priet", t hat you \\.'On't \\'ant to miss seeing this one. Offered at $51,500. BOB PETTIT REALTOR "Since 1946" 1st Western Bank 833.0101 Oay or Night Bldg., University Park ' HAPPY THANKSGIVING I• "JUST MARRIEO" Bought new home & 'now must sell this Sharp 3 BR Mesa Verde home. Feetures lov• maintenance rear yard with covered pat io, dining room & oversized detached garage. Just painted in.side & out. $28.500. Vacant- Sce anytime. 540·1151. (Open Eves) JUST LISTEO College Park 3 BR & family room-oversized corner Jot \lo'ith block \ValJ. J\>love·in -C'Onditioii & offering all terms a t only sql,450. Call today-540·1151. (Open Eves) EXTREMELY ANXIOUS OWNER 1\{ust sell thi~ super sharp 3 BR home located on quil't cu l·de·sac. f eaturcs all built-in garden kitChen, formal dining &. family room. FHA terms or a~sume existing GJ,i% loan. $321950. Call no\v 546-5880. (Open Eves) 2 YEARS NEW 1 or l\fl'Sa VC'rde's finest, featuring 4 Br. 3 BA, formal din in~ &: a real f11mily room. Home is exquisite· in al~ respects with C'lega nt carrels, wall coverings i land· scaping. J ust 1nove in & l'njoy living. Price' .is $39,950, Call 546-5880. tOpen EvcsJ . HERITAGE REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bdrms., 1 bath, Newport Ht>ighls. ln1maC'ulalf' condi· lion. 50 X 130 Lot, secludf'd patio. 0 \\'TICr an.xious - S29.500 -hurry on this one! call: 673·3663 642-2253 Evenin1::3 ORIENTAL FLAIR 3 Bdrms., 2 baths: dbl. frplc., bit-ins. Corn~r lot, large tree shaded patio ideal for entertaining. Dbl. garagc, ~l ain!E'nancl'·fr~ yard . $34,500. C~ll : 673·3662 548-07_15 Evenings PENINSULA POINT 3 Bdrms., 2 baths: bui lt around a 'l'arden patio. Bcau- tiful frplc. Adult occupil'd -beauliful C'ondition thru· ou t. Acrou fro1n park, close to beaches. Call 673·3662 __, 673-8086 Evenings HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU ALL ASSOCIATED BROKERS 2025 W . Ball>~• Blvd., Newport Be•ch CALL 673-3663 3 BEDROOMS· 2 BATHS Lci\\·est leasehold & n1 ainl.enance in Bluffs - overlooks pool. S hort walk lo shopping. Only S33,000. 1 LET'S OEALll _ Price reduced to $74,500 -quick possession on this 4 bdrni. view home. Family room, attractive courtyard. HUNTlllGTON BEACH Bl'st or Sol Vista Homes. 3 BR .. family rm .. fonnal din. rm., atrium. Reduced to $41,000. Quick po!!liession. NEW· SOUTH OF HIGHWAY {Under corutructionl -4 bdrm. plus family room. Pick y1.>ur colon;. Price, $82,500. We Wish You A Hippy Th1nksgfving DON V. FRANKL[N, R£AL TOR 3250 E. Co1st Corona del Mar Highw1y 673-2222 "JERRY'S VA/FHA SPECIAL" Looking for a real dandy 3 BR. 2 BA·homc that jus1 has to bf' 1 of th~·shari;iest ones ai:o und for $25,950. '!' Here it is, near Euclid & Edinger! Electric bit-ins, slate entry, fi replace &. just 3 blocks from shoppi ng. 1 ma)! be \vrong, but I think you·n like it. ll can't hurt to look, so give nie a call, "JERRY 'S SPECIAL" (May I advertise your home here next week?'' 93-41 MOKIHANA, H.B. 5/Hamilton, W/Bush1rd JERRY Gl~LESPIE 84i·96G4, Evo. 968-2974 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE LUXURY LIVING Almost ne\v -bi~ ocean vie\v. 3500 Sq. ft. of luxur· iou.~ livin~. Q\'rrlookin~ r.tonarch Bay & beach. Owners havr Used lols or tile & natural Y.'oods to give a very \\'arm & inviting" feeling. Step-do\\'n living r m. v.•ith vaulted beam ceil., lgl'. tile frplc. Jo'ormal dinini;:: rm. "'•/beam Cl'il. & chfna storage cabinct. Paneled den tm!I beaut. gJru;s wPt bar \\'/Sliding :,:lai;s \valls to patio. Lge. kitchl'n \V/brkfst. area. loads of cabinl'l~. "''alk·in fJBn· try. 3 L~. bdrms .. 3 halhs. Ms tr. suile hai; His &. lier gardf'n baths. The best or quaJi1y materials have been US<'d thruout. this homt>, Brautifully landscaped, \vilh lgE'. view 1>B.lio. A big ocean ,,feW from almost every room in the housP! This home is \\•ell planned&: \·ery functional. Everything in & a boul. thi11 property in ex~ ceUent cundltiolL A real je'ovel at $150.000. RIVIERA REAL TY 30808 So. coast Hwy .•. South La.gune (Afph• Bet• Shopping Center) 499·2800 MOTHER·IN·LAW'S HIDEAWAY You'll ~be delighted v.•hen you st>t> this 5 bfdroom. pool home featuring fo1·mal dining area, separate rurnpus room, 3 posh bftth areas .l. mosl important, 11eparated ltving <1uarters fOl' Dear Old l\iom. Full Price $34 ,000. All Terms? • $l9,500. 4 BEOROOMS + FAMILY Ov.•ner leaving area, & must sell this-2 year young home in ~tttj"_than new condition. EXquisilely landscaprd grounds & delightful patio add the rma1 touChes to this "Particular Buyer" home. ATTENTION Gl'S For the total cost of a credit report, ...,.e can mo\•e you into a.ny one. or several 3 &: 4 bedroom homes in the beach area. Call today for details! SHERWOOD REAL TY 11964 Brookhurtt, Foun11in V1l11y S40-855S OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPP"!'. THANKSGIVING BEST BEACH BUYI 3 year you ng. 2 ~tory home on huge. huge park.like lot. 4 bedrooms, family room. 3 baths ereas, firepla<:f', builtin range tit oven PLUS dishwasher. PriCftl a l $28,()00-0\,\mer leavin g. must wll. Submit your terms. SCOTCHMAN'S SPECIAL 3 Bedrooms Plus separate "'Ork shop or Rumpus Room. FORMAL DINING area. ne...,·Jy painted insidP, nictly landscaped lot! J ust reduced to $22,900.-All Term1! SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Beach Blvd. Huntington. Be•ch 147-1221 ARTIST'S HOME \\'ith a fantastic \'ie...,·. \Vood & glass living rm ... ~:ith circular staircase risini;:: to bdrms. Separate dlnlni;:: rm. & litudio, 4 Bdhnll., 2 baths; on very J~e. Jot. Can be m!Mle into a real shou·piecP or contemporary living-!or a do-il·youn;elfer, Askini;:: $47.500, but brinR o[!er.s ~ INCOME PROPERTY 4-i Bdrm. unil,!I -almo~t downtown, v.1ilh swnping view of Laguna &. the 'PBcific. Needs beaulification & loving care. As kin~ $55.000-bu! all offers conslc{ercd! EASY UPKEEP On this \lo·arm. all red\\'ood modt'rn mod ular homr, tucked in the foo thill& ot La gu na. Open &. specious 3 bdrm., 2 battu; cl06e to 11chools &: town. Anxious ownrr. Asking S38.900. · REALEX REAL ESTATE 917 Glenneyre, L•gun• 6e1ch Coll 494-856 I • CONVENIENT CALIFORNIA CLASSIC lm11111.culale in rvery deta il. Decorated &uperbly. 3 spacious bedroonts, 2 decorator baths, cust.om made draperies and special "Cooversation Area.~· Assume 6% % loon. ,Payments $214. per month, $29,800. OCEAN HILLTOP VILLA S25.900. Fantastic lnvestment by beach. Back yard overlooks peaceful vaUey &. bridle paths. Super clean. ' Assume FHA loan with $195. total picymt>nts. . / INNOVATIVE INVESTMENT S·Plex und,.r. construction. Super deluxe In every way. Excellent tinanci ng. Call 101· free property analysis. 7 X gross .. UNITED ST A TES AFFILIATED BROKERS REALTY 147-8507 SUPER NICE 3 Bedroom & Family Room in Costa Mesa Assu me existing V.A. loan with payments of only $206 monthly including taxes. FULL PRICE $29,95<1 • )/ap !"'! :JliankJgiving • MAIN REAL TY 618 Baker Street •t Bristol Cost• ·Mes• 979-1050 PrejenleJ b'f • fie/en B. ::bowJ LOVELY LIDO -45 FT. LOT Beautiful co~temporary 3 b:drm.~ 3 bath, separate studio wit h bath. $85,000. r BLUFFS BEAUTIES -END UNITS 0.Blg E-Plan. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. family rrn. \V/\vet ba r, en the bluff with bay vie~·. $56,500. 659 Vista Boni ta, Open Sa t/Sun. 1·5. •Ch9ice 3 bdrm., 2 bath on wide grttnbclt with vie w. $46,950. IS ACRE PLUS 2 BORM. HOME Spe<:lacular view & sloping valley, in Llve Oak CM,von. Near El Toro. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644.0134 Li1ting1 invited, courteous~ person•I service _,,. .... _,.,. .... _,,. .... .....,. .• -- EASY LIVIN' ! This -1 bl!droom condominium "·W give )ltMl tlw-chance 10 relax It enjoy life. Yoo gt-I 3 pools, J acuzzi. sauna. bath &. 2 tenni11 courts. W h a 1 mo~ could you 111.'l'k for? _Prict'd 19 aeU at $28,500. co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -54'-4141- (0pen Eveningt) ij:AY'GREST',by owner, lgeo 3 B~ 21 ~ BA, compl l'f'dr.e. $57.900. 1'-111.Y tradC. 613--7784. The ''YeUow Pagts" or c/a~1dfled .•. 642-S678 General General BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \Vaterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms, 51h baths. Top quality car· peting, draperies. wallpaper & fix tures. View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beauliful gardens. $280,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders ildg. •f Lind• Isle _.. 341 BAYSIOE OR., SUITE I, N.B. 675-6161 , I ORANGE COAST'S BEST . ' SALESMAN •• -' Dally -Piiot 'Cla11lfled Gener81 WHEEL CHAIR This custom built home "·as ~&:built by a·buikl· er Whose wtre·was an in\Talld -Localed on 16fh Pia~ near Irvine. J umbO shake roof, ust"rioi. Is the theme. F\lU price $35,500. Newport ot f1trvl1w 646-1111 (onytill)e) Gener•I BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERfRONTS OCEAN ., BAY VIEW From 122 ft. Jot. is -the ·Se-ttinr for this beau· tifu1 4 bdrm .. 4 bath home with its own pier & slip. $250,000. • LINDA & HARBOR ISLAND VIEW • From this lovely A bdr1n .1 4 bath home . On a 59' Jot. with pier & noat. Custom drap- eries & paneling. $ 189,500. / S:or complete inform•tiorl On AU Hon1•1 & Lots, Ple111 C•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REAL-TOR ·l1l1nd1r1 Bldg. •t Linda Isle. , ~41 Boyildo Dr., Suite I, N.8. 615.f161 PLAN AH~D FOR 1972 Available In Janu1ry l!m, one-.story. 4 bedrooms a nd famity room home located in chol~ ne ighborhOotf lh Huntington &inch. V~ry ck»ie to rk>ml'n1ury •chool. Pl'rk/playgrouod . be Ir h, and Rhoppln •. E:ds1r.J1'1 VI\ k>nn al 6~ .. may be a.'l1Umerl. f'"ull prli;e $39,900. For ad- ditionnl inlor please" phone ~1112. \0 THF: Rl:/\L '"'\. L:ST/\TLl<S A good want ad ti a ,.cood lnvetlment Gen.r•I General Mesa Verde Goll Course Fanl•stic View PRESTIGE LOCATION This extra clean home is located on one o( · a kind lot featuring a fan tastic panoramic view that just -won 't qu it. Super neat yard design ed for low maintenance surrounds the m"odel for gracious living. S plush bedrooms, formal dining, sunken famil y room, huge liv- in g room with high open beam ceilings over· Jooks golf course and miles and miles of sparklin g lights. 1'ruly a majestic home. Priced al a eivea wav 179.500. -Il w\11 not .last long. Call for appoin tment. ~5-8424. (Open Eves.) SOUTti COAST REAL ESTATE I .l • - . - ' • " • ' . . . DAI LY PILOT Eyeryone Hes Something :rhet Someope Else Wants . . I ' TbllndQ, November 25, 1971 • rrtdq, Wowmbtr 26, lm ' ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 ;for Fast Resu ts · · DAILY PILOT . .. -. You Can S,11 It, Fincl 'tt;'r iide It · With a Want 1'd > r I • j IJ;_;;_;;w.~. l~;e~l~-~.~"';;w.~l~~~li:;I ;-;;,.,;w.;;~;j..,:;;i_".-~"';;;.~;;:.!;;-;;;;"';;w.~~im;;;;;;;;;;~ ~-~-~ .. ~~,~~I ~-~;~~-~~1.~l~~e~[~-~,.,~ .. ~. l~~e;I <Mher•I .. Gentiral Gl ner1• · · c;.Mr•I.' General . ) . LIKE A $UNSHINE VIEW? stt this lge . 4 BR. -'-ram. ;m. +.din. rm .. 'h~e: ·Choice location. Walk to everything, pOOI : park · ne"' shopping center. Q\vner hates to leave. Only $66,000. BuCl"'Austin. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M .. 1918 S.~NDCAS1'LE DR . Owner transferred . ' . Atu st sell this 3 BR .. 2 ba. home. Private ele· gance. \Valled · courtyard. Near schools & beach. $56,500. Harrie tt Davies. YOU ARE INVITED To see this classic bit of ta~te!ul elegance. A perfect starter home ,..,here everythlng's ·done. SAT. & SUN. OPEN HOUSE at 1807 PORT BARMOUTH, N.B. $47 ,900 --Fee. Bill Corhstock. FARMHOUSE KITCHEN F..xc:ellen~ location & \'alue; quiet \Vestcliff St. ·4 Lge BR.'s 2 ~~ ba. & spacious fam ily. 1· lAvel. $51,900 . Call.:for app't. "Chu ck" Lev.~s MOVE IN FOR .CHRISTMAS Ba~sbores immaculate home. Reduced for quick sale. Enjoy priy ate beaches, S47.500 . Mary Harvey BREATHTAKING Ocean & coastal vie\\". Sandy beach at your ·doorstep. 2 Bedroom luxurious apartment for only '45,50Q; in Laguna Beach. Jim Muller tlDO ISLE'S LARGEST 190' Frontage. 3 lots: unique custon1 5 bdrm., 6 bal'h: complete pr:ivacy. Rec. + billiard rm . Fee land. Call for pi cture fo lder. George Grupe . WE INVITE YO.UR INTEREST $88,500 ........ 3 BR , C.D .. Emerald Bay 169,750 .... 2 Br. C.D .. near Harbor Island $59,900 .... 3 BR .• DR. Cameo Highlands $54,500 .. 4 BR., FR:, Private Rd . Bob Yorke . WATERFRONT · NEW LISTING -DOVER SHORES. Ulli· mate in indoor & outd09r living. Complele . electric hom e. 4 Bdrms., Studj & dining 'rm. Large pool. Pier & Dock. $190,000. Kathryn Raulston C.D.M. SOUTH OF1 HIGHWAY Cute as a button! 3BR's .. 2 ba 's .. den & en- closed patio. Ne w plush shag, paint inside & ou t. \'acant. Bu y-it \\1ith lOC:O down! $49;500. M. C. Buie. • BRING OFFERS Owner leavini area. 3 Bedroom vi e'v home, Dover Shores. Cuslom built. Beautiful fam· ily room 'vith fireplace & '"et bar. Eileen Hudson . HARBOR VIEW HILLS First time offered. Popular "Sandpiper" model. 4 BR., separate fam. room '''ith fire- , place & \\'el bar. Quie t street. S71,500 in· eluding land. C. Tennille A REAL CHARMER Jn Lusk -Harbor Viev.i -ta 8teful decor. 3 / Bdrm .. 1 ~ baths. beamed ceilings & 3·car garage. $54,000. Harry Fr7deri ek LARGE S BR ., S BATH HOME 154 Ft. on the ''·aterfront. II & F pool. In Dover Shores. Deck. doclr.· entry ya rd. Form· al dining room. kitchen eating area. Saun a. $185.000. Al Fi.nk ' . THE TOWERS OFFERS -$57,000 Thii. 2 bd rm. apt. on top floor .. Great vie\v of ch~nnel & hil rbor. Submit IQ~ dO\\'n. Im· mediate occu pancy. Call for app'l. LaYera ..Burns HANDSOME S BR . -BAYCREST 3500 Sq. ft. of s~aciou s living. 2 Family rooms. formal d1n1ng rm.: 312 baths. ''ie\v from upsta1r~ roof garden . Fenced pool. 3 ·car garage. 1tary Lou lilarion ·. 4-PLEX -DANA POINT -$78,200 Hurry,! \Von 'l last. 3 2.-BR's, , l 3·BR. Grett location, return & l st o\vner dE?prec. Sched· uled for comp letion in '72. Attractive. Charlene \\'hyte EMERALD BAY Ocean side of J.li\\ay -spaciouS' home with ocea n vie"'· Fo'fmal dining room. Gated area ":_ilh 24 hour security . .$110 ,000. Carol Tatum • BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM DRASTICAU Y iiiiji--ii;iii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiii, ---· --iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R~UCED ****** . * ·TAYLOR .co .. * •REDUCED StaXI. Nearfy' 'new 4 bed· room, 2 balh ho~ in a lovely a~a: Close 10 schools, MACN~B • IRVINE TWO~~U~AND FINER HOMES Now ~is the time, °"'Mr l'f'ady to move, ue this lovt'ly 3 bedroom, l bath South ""'51 Pl"C". ·~·•IT'S CREATED FOR YOU , &hort dnvl' Kl ln'lne lridus-. . • · ttial Cotnpl"x. \\'ill seU or pxc1t1ngly decorated, desirable tra.dc f0!_'.'Sl7,500. . h.orne. Jn superb taste ~to delight llKE NEW · th,e most aristocratic clie nl. Sunk- Bc<·ause it's only 6 rno. old. en LR., 3 vety latge bedrooms, '31}.f &11.u1HuUy 11e<-orat(ld Ancl baths. FR. formal DR. Covfred at-cent('(! 1~·1th gardens and ' . . patios and near Santa Ana terrace overlooki ng Jo vhest pool c:e. · you can imagine. Open Sat. & Sun. BIG TWO 1363 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores, of the larws1 h<lniei. in_Cm1ta THE TIME IS NOW-DON'T WAIT l\1esa and hke n1.>"" ;, bed· roo1ns, 3 b~uhs, huge lamily \Ve sold 2 Bayfronts in this EX-' room.1 Splir level rlega11(."C CLUSIVE area last week . This one in J\!l'$a \·erli('. \\'ill not last. It's a 3 BR ., FR para- gon _o[ perfection. 60' frontage, ~--'pier & float. And only $129.800. Call Bert Fehren for appt. 644-6200 MAGNIFICENT VIEW BAY & OCEAN D~.Sl9NER'S CHOICE horn< in 0e.,u1u1 ""• . ff!E·l'IOLIDAY SPECIAL] $28,SOO . Lel your interior designer cu \'om-Verde built for entertaining. Huny for this one!· Newly painted 3 bd~- . ize an. elegant Bay{ront to _\our 226o sq. ft. 1n ma.in house home on la rge corner site. Irnagi.ne .this: taste-. Four dram·atic Bayfront plus se parate . recreetion You'f t>Wri badrTiinton c0lfrtl10Wner will sell Hoines are nearing completion, room overlook1~ the !-\Pare.rt VA/FJiA. Back Bay; area. Quick possession. Jnin'utes from the ~farbor Entrance. It filtered pool. ,Uits of ~44;00-b-N·TB VISTA QPEN. SATY~U.N L-S:OO 45' slips, you O\\'n the land. ALSO declong for maintenance .~ 5 BEDROOMS -PLUS POOL 50 100 rt I I I t ·1 bl frre yard. P1.950. Call x sp 1 eve 0 5 avai a e 5-tfi-2.113. Pr'~lc"red a1·ea of Westcliff. · All large rms. from $121.000. OPEN DAILY -• • , 1641 Bayside Dr., Corona del !vlar. Family room with fireplace. 4 Baths + 20 .x 40' pool with sepa'rate Jacuzzi.pool. Move m FOR XMAS for the Holiday_s. By appointment. $79.900 Cheery, Charming, \Varrn . Friend· DOVER SHORES_ GRCAT VIEW! ly, and vacant. 2 BR ., 1% bath, NEWPORT HEIGHTS .-~ h cond()minil!m on cul-de-sac. ijurry Clean -t!hatp t"'" lxlrn1. on Escape to a secluded bluff high ab~ve ~ e on th is bu y. \all Amy Gaston seclurlcd cul-de-$ac str('et. .b'"'3)'. ProfesSi'O'nally deco l' a t.e {I w1tb...n.e~ ~- 642-8235. Open &un . 1-5 p.m. 409 Large pie shaped 101. Choi~ · drapes & luxury cptng. Private walled Court·; Gloucester, Costa l\1esa starte r home or perfect re. vard. 3 Bd~s., family rm. & s~udy. $f3·500 1 HARBOit VIEW CAR'Ml:l ~11;"m;:~l~~ti~~~:~sea~ . 2042 G~ ' OPEN .SAT/SUN -5:00 I Chai-min g 3 BR. model. Distinc· 11th St. Shopping Center. EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE ~ lively different decor. o~e block ONLY $21,500. A . Gr~at ·Opportunity! Architect owners ~! f, .to park & pool. Be st alue at ~ \/. these 2 brand NE\V waterfront homes will t $47,aoo. . -Vrang~ vista f:~J~d:~a~~rneexncth~~g;s:., Yo~uTr~~ta16e;ed~~mQ; ,, Freshly decorated 3 BR ... home. t,.ovely near new kitchen. Beauti· ful secluded ~rounds -roo m for pool. $55 .000. Open Sal. & Su n. 12-5 3 New Custom Homes p.m ... 1301 Kings .Road,· Ne'lvport SWEEPING COASTLINE PROPERTIES' will lease/option . Each one has 4 BR., FR., VIEW ,. formal DR. -& study. High ceilings. spacious I " Large 4 .BR. home. Sunken pool. Formerly LaBorde R.E. rms. & luxury~carpeting . You will love the lush trop ical surroundings. Under-220 E. 17th St., C.M. 'open ptar'l. HO'ge price ·reduction $143,500 ea. ground wine cellar. Great for en· CALL 646-0555 6 & 8 L!NfJA ISLE OPEN' SAT/SUN 1·5 :00 $1 ,385 Moves You In Heights. Cl\N:k lhese •plus fr11furPS: · Latlle and ptasrer through· DOVER SHORES - ollt -Cel'ftmic tile . Casi BAYFRONT LOT iron sinks aixl tubs · Rein· 128 ' on \\•ater -plans for a 6300 n. fori·ed ('Oncrl'1c . Cus1on1 . . s.1 doors. t-:-:rr11 largC' "'indo"s ft. ho!11e & d~k. \\'Ill acco~modate . lipgradf'd l"allX'flng . T\' a 100 boat. V1s1t 305 Morning Star ~and phone ou1le1s 1n all and dream: Call Barbara Aune roon1s -l~)l!e lors • Con1· 642-8235. lertaining. $79.500. Call Lois Egan E\'en1ngs C-all &t2-it311 THE BLUFFS _ $4!,500 for appt. 64.4-6200. Like new ! 3 Bedroom condominium with 3 I HARBOR ISLAND -EASTBLUFF baths. Trina model. Van Luit wallpaper & SOUTH SIDE BEST BUY luxury aarpeting & drapes. Ca!J to see. I liuge living room, master suite w/ \I/here can you 2"1 4 bdrm· & LIND• ISLE _ 5145,000 l 1 fireplace. dining area & kitchen fam ily rm. \\'llh 1K.1me v1"\\·, "' all overlook the big bay, Sli p for in the best Fchool arfa for Jn viting covered courtyd. entrance to beau· 65' yacht. Cus tom built in 1970. S•IS.7j(J? Va cant & sparkling · tiful 5 BR. home on this prestige island . Fine I Four bedroo1n s, fi ve baths. BBQ,' clea.n~· appointments thruout. Pan . farn. rm . w/\\'el J \\'et bar. dumb waiter. Billiard __..._ bar, decorator wall paper. Pier/slip. ,, p]f'lely fC'nced. 'fhey \\'On'! last. Dial 9 NEW IVAN ~WELLS 645·0303 CUSTOM HOMESI , 2:!'J9 1-1!:1.l·bor, Costa :'.\Ic-sa Ground broken for 9 ne"' J\'AN \VELI .. S custom homes in Do ve r Sho res! Choose your color & tailor to your desires! For-details visi t the modfl at 2006 Galaxy Drive, Ne,vport Beach. room or maids qu arters over gar-.......----____,,...... DOVER SHORES -$5,500 REDUCTION i age. Call Tom Turner 642·8235. Coklwell,Banker 'Fantastic 4 BR. NEW home with 25' ceiling • f ORL\T E OL\O~ Open Sa l. & Sun. •23 Harbor ls-fn livina room . Formal DR .. island kitchen. 1 I d N t B h ~EALTOR~ ~ an , e\vpor eac .. ~ \Valk to'G private beaches. 3·crarages. $99.500 I DON'T BUY ll 410 MORNING STAR OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00 in Harbor View lfomes unless you lll-0700 '44-2CJO CORONA DEL MAR INCOME -$63,000 ! , .. '" R FA L TORS -------A Pair of 4's NEWPORT HEIGHTS! see thi s "Portofino" model. Low-I · · · th th N. · 2 BR fr I i TENDER·LQVING ,",. m one, rent e o er. ice . on est priced 4 BR. in area. For only C un it W/fireplace and brand NE\V 3 BR .. 2 I in !\lust sell fas t ~ Unique older home C d I M -partial ocean view; The 30x16 Orona. e Or LR. has wal ls of glass. Only Cht>ck in!n. this bonus s1zt'l:i $56,950. ?-.lu st ~ee to anQreciate • rlupll'.'x: E11 ch unit has 4 Call La szlo Sharkany 644-6200. S57.500 you o'''n the land too . Call ARE bath rear unit . Near shops. Good income---:-1· Laszlo Sl}arkany 644-6200 or visit. ;..1"·ays sh<l1rs. This l BR + 416 POIN5ETTIA OPEN SUN. 1-5 :00 the OP EN l·IOUSE 1-5 p.m. on Sun-. liC'n Pacese11r.r has been da y, 2047 Port Pro\lence. kepi in tip-iop sha pe. Piunl CORONA DEL MAR -$95;ooo fresh inside'',., 0U1 -Plenty 1 Block to ocean. P lenty of land ...:. actually l bedrooms, 213 balhs, roc1nal . dinin.!:" area, lireplac-e And HARBOR VIEW HOMES - appro.'(in111lcly 2000 .squar£' COZY COTTAGE fl'f'! of Hvin,1: 1u·c-'"d. 11·s . tocatf'd near Park. Tenni!I A beautiful _2 BR f den home w/ Courts, and Basehall Field, large su n-f1Ued kitchen. A truly 11nn l'tin bf! 11u rchascd 1\ith happy home & .vou own the land. only IO'i down. Lt11'.' 1hn"<' $46,950. Please call 644-6200. BAYFRONT-NEWPORT ISLAND of closts & storage. large 3'full lots. -Also an.attractive 2 bedroom, 21 Pier & float. Priced to sell at li\"inJ!" room wi th r1replact -, jbatb quality~home +guest ap~tment. $i9,750. Decorator's 2 BR ., 2 bath 1111 £'\rcti:lc kilchrn plus , · ho1ne. Unusual ki tc hen. Built-in 20x4n sparklini: pool. Only • DOVER SHORES -$175,000 BBQ on te rrace facing Balboa $40.500 \1'1th oo-;:.. Jinanc4'i., j Jnvite Sarita tO visit your !3mily in this t Coves. \Viii accommodate 30' boat. available. Call 673:-8.ill .; I charmi ng ba)•front home . 5 Bdrms .. & mai d's Call ~!rs. F'ay 642-8235'. rm: Gracious LR. with parquet floors & al· • . 'cove ftlt' game .rm. Patio w/pool. Pier/slip. i foi: less than rent or rer11 011! and + 1nake Jnonf'~'. Sound good?? Is .i,oood!! Only Si9.~..00. Call 6il-8.).i0. MACNAB • IRVINE ' 8AY ISLANQ _ s13s,ooo Realty · Company WAIT · Charming 5 BR. home w/pier & slip. Pictur-1 \R :THEREAL 'C ~RT AJI:RS 644 6200 , ••• • •, .• • esque island w/private park &-tennis court. l ' . 642·8235 HARBOR VIEW CENTER 'T·1 y s Th" I FRONT ROW -IRVINE TERRAC'E ! 1644 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD 901 DOVER DRIVE I OU ee IS. 'Custom built home oriented to splendid view ' WELL PLANNED HOME - NEWPORT BEACH \\'arm cheerlu!, llttle 2 BR .of harbor & ocean. 4 Large BR. & dramatic 1 hnmf''. lge back Jt1rrt w , . FR. with fir~p!ace . By appt. $180.000. O<-hghlful t'f\'o i<lury near lnb· General General Ue neral sht1de trees in bo th front & .. CHOI.CE .WATERf:=RONT LOTS 1.,.ar. Zonf'd R-4. A s!eal at Dover Shores -$49.500 · ulous SOU11-I C 0 1\ ST 'PLAZA. Uh ra l'i£'an 4 1xirn1. Sfl(tc.inu~ f11m1ly rno1n hon1c II llh 3 b111hs. i;:a~ R/I kl!ch· rn and la11::i· 12'x22' scrt"<'n· ~-d irr l'l"l\'crf'd f'alio. Only .S:\0.9::,0 -"·1111 <:fJOd !1nanc- Jni;:o ara1lahl1'. Let us show "JUST RIDICULOUS" MAY SELL FHA-VA S'.?1.~. Get tl'Us! Qnly $lSOO Linda Isle -$69,~$75,000-S85,()()(}..$100.000. ' dO\\'n. I • Jlnda Jjfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES you this slCt'IK'r. Yes. ~ou rl'.'arl r1i:::ht, this SHOWN BY APPOJNTMENT 111/c najh REAL TY 642.8400 YOU WAIT! YOU lOSE! Some smart bu,Yf'r 11·111 11;1eal th1~ hke new 2 story 4 BR. 2 ' ' Office Open Sat. & Sun. "Our 26th Year'~ '. I I' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtor$ : . 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road •, ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'• t ~ NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ~range Vista PROPERTIES Fonnrrl)' La.Borde R.'E. 220 E.' 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 re2rese'n111 one or the vrry brst \'alues in C . .\f .. Th1J< horne 1s \\'ith1 n 11·11lkmg <listance lo St. Johns and shoppini.; 11nd has 3 h£'droon1s nnd 2 bath5. This iJ< the type of home that does not h1~t long, Ml tiurry and c11.H :146-2.'HJ. 3 Linda Isl• Drive -Open Sunday Lov el y, ne\v 5 BR .. 41f.z Ba. home \v /water· fr oot !iv. rn1 . & din. rm. Oak paneled fam ily rm. w/frplc. Ma ster BR. \\'/si tting area & fireplace. Bay & ?-.It. vie\\'S.,. ....... $179,500 ffil!h hon1r. Spotll'.'ss con· * * * * * * l d1tioned thruout. Exf)f'nslve "--' I~ Just Complete~ \\'/\\. cpl~. rustom rlraJ'('s, General General I l t':>:lra ~ize lot -Lo\'t'IY 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;~j 5 BR .. 4 ha. ho1ne '"150 ft. dock. 1\1arble mstr. lllnrlscaplng. Sprinklers. It's E\·rnini:.s G{6147i79 ba., crysta l chandeliers. 2 \Vet bars. Fine View Lot carp., drapes & \vallpiiper. Bit-i n vacuum, \'11cllnl & ...;11.it1n~ 11t on!y $.'i7.9C/l. C111l 673-S~. dumb-waiter & 1nore ............. , . $285.000. Corona del Mar '--'===="-'-1-92 Linda Isle Drive !Oral for Hu'.! luiagi na11'·e, Be aut. 5 BR. 4 ba. hon1e 'IV/form al 'din. rm. 1hts ·111\l h'1·11 lot ioho\1'5 p & fa1nily rm .. 3 F'rplcs. Outside sta irway. FIXER U PER cl(la r cut ba~ 1 1c1~· potr111ial. Dr1\'('1ray •u•t£'ss fron 1 bo1h Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $155,000. 3 BN!room S2t.OOO. This 3 hcdroom home needs front 1:1nrl rr;1 r, v. 1th ad-106' t • d ] ] D · 1n a s e rive tt>nder loving CAN', b111 1vhar 1iit1onal off slrl'Ci pt11·1(lni:;, -I ;;,lake this ptllpc"rty nn ,..,,t.' Custom S ngle-sto--ry 3 Bdnn .. 3 bath '\'al.er· 11 huy• ti's loct11erl cl~ to front '\\'ith pier' arid sli p. Large 1naster bdrm. rvrrylhing. . .has formal N'pt1onal 11oulh-o f ·lhl' _, R<O r I \\•ith sauna. Dining. kitchen & Ji1·ing room 111n1ni:? arNJ, • . P 11!1 01s hi~h\\'ay ollrrin~. SMl.000 h t · 52. I l Sl35 OOO <>f !<tnr-all r11b111C't:<, o\·('r~ll· 1t'nns. Call 6i3--S:J.~. RUSTIC CHARM a\·e \\•a er VIC\\', O · · · · · · · · · · ' ' rel lnl. Jdf'al honlf' fnr 2'11· 1-ligh on n hill ovl'.'rlooking Waterfront Lots 02 huyrr. Cal! ll.li·122l Nc"·port 1-lubor, Quar1f!t· 'No. 76: 3 Car farage. Faces South .. $80,000. SEV~IOUR Rt:ALTY, 17141 sav.'t'd CM<'r consrructlon, N 56 N lh t $80 000 Beach Blvd., J~unt. Sch. be bcl • o. : or agoon expos ire . . . . . . . . ,,.:P':::':: ~:1'~·2 ~ar ;~;:·s:~ 403 Bayside, 70 ft. sandy beach ..... $43,950. Mother·in·Law's SCj>UEEJ<Y CLEAN "'"' 4 cu•0"'-Lo< opprox. For Compl olo lnformoHon Hideaway 2/3 Rcrt'. S17~.000. Terms O All H & L t Pl C II l\1ov4" ril::hl In to this immac· n omes o s, ease • : ~·00·11 be delighted when you \'t'ry flt>'llblf'. • ul111e 3 BR :\1t-sa Verde !1?f! thi~ 5 tx-d~ms, pool home, ""'"';'"' k>w .,.;... 675-30.00 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR horn•'"''"''"" fom"I d;o. 1<;11anct J11rHi5cAplilg & 1vi1lk 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67.S.6161 in_g 11orca, ~Pi'tafe rumpug ln ~hoppin,i:. Lo\v 1'101\·n 1'11A mo1n, '.i posh bath areas &: .~. \'A trims. OUcmt 11.t G•neral "' Gener-411 moSt impor111n1, ~l'.'parated $1!!,9:"~. Jo'or d<'1Ails call I,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. I li\'1rtg quarters for Qear Old 5·10.ll;il !Open E\'csl i~=~------1 · . .l1om. f\rll price $34.0Q'.l • .All * * * *' • * * S~ER~::~ REAL TY ' -AVr? HERITAGE BUILDERS ·CLOSE-OUT CAMEO HIGHLANDS Canyon & ocean vie\v from livi,ng room bal -l . cony. Carpeted 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home 'vith J ; .blt:in kilch•n. 2200 Sq. fl. #102 : . $~6,950 I 5 BEDROOMS • EASTBLUFF A place (or eve ryth ing in this 2500 sq . ft. 2-. : story horn!;!. F:._o[[llal dining room .. carpeted : 1 & draped. ~It-in kitchen. 3 balhs. Beautifully 11 landscaped. Top loc ation . Vacant f~St pos· session. •118. . . . . . ........... .' .. $5 1.500. j I . . 4 BEDROOMS ·VIEW. POOL One of the fin est vie\vs in Can1eo Shores. j I Immaculate 3,000 sq. ft.. shows Ul<e a model _home. \Varmth e.xpress~d .lhru-out '"ith the generous use of lovel y paneling & wall·! coverings. Fireplace in Jiving & rami1 y rf>Pnis. 3 Baths. W /\V carpeted & draped. ·safety fen ced pool. 3 car garage. #121. $951500. PRESTIGIOUS LIVIN~ \Vho couJd ask for mor e than a private' beach, pool & outstanding view! '\'Ou getj more -5 bdrms .... 5 baths. family room plus format dlning room for the largest of familyt holiday gatheringS'. 2 Fireplaces., w/w '.car· peled , draped, "'et bar. poblsi'de cabana with ·Enjoy carefree Jiving in "THE-BLUFF'S1o. LoveJy 3 BR. split-l evel to\1'nhnu se: 2"1 ba ., ·formal dlnlrig, pool table ro~1. '59,900. Bell Partch ;w;-MAL eran Only 4 n'rn1tln. 3 1111'1 4 Mrm 1:==~~::::::::::1 Span1_.h !ilryle honlf'5 \\"Ith 2 bilth~. No do11n ca huy. BEAUTIFUL er~ 1111<1 n1ln, <I0\1 n 1-l!A. Priffit rrom $.'rl.6.10. Pnt<e TAYLOR co. '""3"';~~RO O~V, HOME ZOHED FO~ BUSINESS . - • 1 HOME & INYESTMEN -~ Coldwell, Banker ·~ 133-0700 6«-2430 JSO NtWPORT CENTER DR., N.B, .. POOL HOME ,.,.,..,.,, ,.,,.,,.,.,,... •pnok· Choice :'llrsa Vm1" lnr11tlon Ir"' And huyer rh~g ml· htu11 ~ell • Reduced $J.b50. or on l"llrpt'tJ<, C'IO!le In Sn. Co~<t Pl1t~1' And new ·I J11.111:e l)(l{f1"01)1n~. D!nln~ . M'hoolli. h1ode:la o n. Call l'OGlll. Subnlll lcr C¥'· w lk &pcl • il!l:~'ll. -6~n: · ·-a er ee \O THE REAL \'"'\.. ESTA TERS ~ '· ' . ' "•' "' 1tt11lkirs 2700 H1trbor Bh·d . 11 Ad1tt11 ;t~ Open 'tit 9 Pl\f DOVER SHORES -$105,000 Bright & shining: N1'~\V drervn home sur· rounded by much higher· priced homes. 4 Bdrms ., inuslc rm .. study & formal DR. Ora· matic 2 §tory LR. Island kitchen. 3 Garages . ''Our 26th YtM" WESLEY N. TAYLOR . CO., Realtors 211"1 San Joaquin Hilla Road NEWP'ORT CENTER 644-4110 r On'hl;h traffic lll'ttt. C<ll'M:r 80' x 1~· l~t S3J.9j(l, Submit on trsJe or !Ot;;. rlown o.n purchase. Call 646-7171 !or l'lppotnbnt"nl. - • aEALTY 3535 E, Coast Hwy 1 Corona del Mar , ' . 675-7225 . ' I , l ' . ' 'I 'I I I • : ! ' i • I 4 I i l 1. · I I i • l ! I • • • S OAILV PILOf 'ntursday, Nov!lllbtt 2.5, 1971 ., DAILY 1'11.0T f J l~.I I~ [ _ ..... I~! I~ I I~ I II ·l~l.__-_ .. __,I, ie__,·, l~I • ..... , .... ' _ ..... _ ...... --.. __ .. )Hnoral DANA POINT Three R·I lots with panoramic & OCEAN VIEW. Ready for Immediate development in growln' Dana Point $21 ,000 Eaoh. CORONA DEL ·MAR DUPLEX ' . Comfortable, m(>dern home with income unit over garage. 3" Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, private yard; walking distance to 'youth cen· · ler. $57,500. · TREES & VIEW ·SeclUded canyonside home with beau1iJul cany~n v:lew. Conveniently located on Poppy in Cofona de! Mar. 3 Bedrooms. large rum-' pus room downstairs. $53, 700. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1'44" 673 .. 4400 1t.., tflh ltHdy itll"Kt•ry wtrii Y" thh w..ti .. 4 • ,., t• h•uu·lt11tlil1. All tM l.c.H•1t1 lltt.4 Mi•w .... 4MCtlbed 111 1r•1t1r dltlJI lly 16.lrtJtl"t •IM• wh•r1 hr ted•y's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Plft'•H •"••lllf .,.. Jl••Nll r•r HI• •r •• Nltt .... •rtff '- Hit 11ch h1f1tt .. 9ft•11 hi this c.!11111 Hell M4-y --4 httl"r .. ,. HOUSES fOR SALE {2 Bedroom) 003 Orchid Ave .. Corona del Mar 675-2087. 142,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 409 Gloucester. Costa Mesa 64~8235 I Sunday) {3 B&droom l 114 Via Mentone. '(Lido 1sle) NB 675--0123. $76,500 rsun 1·5) 20711 Goshawk Lane. Huntington Beach 835-4422. 124,000 (Sun 1·51 479 Walnut Place. Costa Mesa ~ 642-7892. $36.500 I Sat & Sun 10-5) 1018.Sandcastle. Corona de\ Mar R3J.117QO : 644-24.10 . l!>un 1·41 1807 Port Barmouth, Newport. Beach 8.IJ.117oQj 644-2430 (S•l & Sun) 1301 Kin,e:s 1toad (Cliffhavenl NB -54u235 rsat & Sun) 244 Monte Vista I Back Bay) CM 644-4910. $28 .500 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) (l Br & 'F-a mily Rm or Oen1 30R Walnllt, Costa Mesa 548-7729. $32.000 (Sat & Sun 1-41 '409.COr-les Gircle ICorona Hlds) CdM . 673-6510 fSat & Sun PM) 2.301 Anniversarv. Ne..-,port Beach 646-2366. $3I.500 (Fri. >at. Sun) *1363. Galaxv Dr. /Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: $l25.000 (Sat & Sun) * 1100 Cambridge (Westcliff) NB , 642-82.15. $64.500 r Sat & Su n I 2042 Galaxy Drive. N"e"•porl Beach 1\44-4910. 19!1.500 IS•t & Sun 1·51 312 Morning Canyon Rd .. Newport Beach 673-M50 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom) **Yachtsman's Cove. 1641 Bayside. CdM . 642-8235 . I Daily) 2244 Vista Huerta (The Bluffs) NB 644-1656. $35,400 rsat & Sun 1-5) (4 lkdroom & Family R:m or Den) 1436 Mariners Or. fWestcliff l NB 645-.174-0. S4~.000 (Sat & Sun 10-7) 1001 Hampshire Ln. (Westc\iJf) NB 642-82.15 fSat & Sun ) **23 Harbor Island. Newport Beach 642-8235 ' !Sat & Sun ) 2047 Port. Provence IHV Homes) NB r 644-6200 (Sunday) 410 Morning Star I Dover Shores ) NB 644-4910. 199.500 !Sat & Sun 1-.1 ) **8 Linda Isle Drive ! Linda Jsl~) tsB 644-4910. $143 .500 (Sat & Sun 1·5] IS Br & Family Rm or Den) MATT l4 BORDE, Realtor I TWO DUPLEXES Prime EASTSIDE LOCATION. Near i;. 17th St. Shopping Center, Mesa Theatre and St. Joachim Catbolic Church. THREE -l bed· room Units and ONE ~ 2 bedroom Unit. Be- low average vacancy factor. IC you are look· ing for 2-4 u;~its ih thi.s locationi CALL NOW! fAMIL Y UfE UNLIMITED NO DO\VN VETER'ANS, liberal down on FHA terms will move you into this sparkling home. Hardwood floors & carpel thru out, beautifully draped. Spacious 4 bdrm .. 2 ba!hs with huge family room. Bil wet bar and airy open B/I kitchen. Newly decorated io and but, covered patio and professionally land· scaped. Will satisfy the discrim,inating at on· ly $32.500. HAVE YOU NOTICE.D.OUR NEW NAME ? WE MlE NOW A SUBSIDIARY OF THo COLWELL CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS. IF YOU -ARE PLANNING ON l\'E·FI· 'NANCING. BUYING OR SELLING , LET I US HELP YOU . M. M. La80RDE, Realtor CORONA HIGHLANDS $39,950 Com(ort.lbte custom built home with mini· mum yard care, cozy patio & secluded pool. i'riendly livi n4 room with fireplace. large kitchen, oversi:red bedrooms (master with dressing' room), two baths. This \\1on't last long -Hurry! lfi!EWPORT HEIGHTS Clean shafr two bdrm. on secluded cul-de· sac street. arge pie shaped lot. Choice start· er home o perfect retirement location. Close to all grades Of schobls and 17th St. Shopping Center. ONLY $2I,500. CORONA D.EL MAR Beautiful tree' 110.ed street. Cozy three bdrm .. 2 bath. newlv decorated home on SOUTH SIDE OF HlGi-fWA'\'. Patio. garage oh paved alley. Located near grammar school. shop- ping and COM BEACH. Onl y $39.950. SOUTH SANTA ANA Delightful '"'o story near fabulous SOU"rH COAST PLAZA. Ultra clean 4 bdrm. spacious family room home with 3 baths. i;!;as B/1 kitchen and Jarre 12' x 22' screened in cov· ered patio. Only_,3~950 -Wilh g.ood financ· ing available. Let us sho\v you this sleeper. TWO LOCATIONS LOMG l lACH s4as 1. w1u •• ITl!r C-w-' l~r 01~11 12111 ,411-t471 .. HOUSE HUNTING? I Addm• ••••• ·········~····· ······: .. ••••• I PtlC• I~: • •, , • , • •, , • ••• , •, , , , , •• , , • • • • • I lit• •f ... _ .•••••••••••• ,, •••••••••• ••••• Pl•OM c•11to't 1111 •11 •••• ld•yl •t , ,, , ltl-1 I N•fllt • , , , .••••• , •••• ,, .••• , , . , .••• ,, , , ., , I I • DON'T FI GHT THE SMALL PRINT! GET THE WHOLE PICTURE WITH THE YALU· VISION SHOW OF HOMES A unique copyri ghted systen1 that en· trampling all over town. Or. if you ables vou. not the salP.sman. to sele.ct prefer, u·e u•ill bring Valu·\'ision to the home you \vish tn ins pec t. no nl at· your home an d you can 1nake your .se· ter what area or price ran.ce you de-lerlion there. Also: Val u-Vision is a sire-in just m inu tes iii the co rri fort or valuable tool in selling your home. an air conciitioned shouToolfi. Only Buying or Selling. Sparow Really of· I Ph•_ ... N~-· ···-·· .. ··-·· .. ··-···· ·-··· ··-···· ··,J \Vith Valu·\1ision at Sparo\v Heall y can fers the best results. 40 '1-better re-.. ynu see the available homes \vi thout suits beca use or \'alu·Vision. General Genera1""~""~""'-"-;-r.G~e~n~••~•~l:...:.c..:.=c:;:.c:...:::~:;=,G~o~n~e~••~IC'-...::::.::.:~:::.::::::::,.;G~e-n~a~,.~1:=.::~~~~~-I P ete B arrell · Jea/t'J p•·~~t>nl~ TREMENDOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE -in this roiv cotta2e 1n Newport Heights. 3 bedroorili. d in in~ room & breakfast area. About 2 years old -Well priced at $39,950. BLUFfS MODEL HOME LOCATED ON THE MAIN GREENBEL T Exquisile & luxurious appointments. Many extras in this 3 bedroom & dining room con· dominium. Excellent buy at $48,50.0. ' NEW LISTING PENINSULA DOLL HOUSE· -3 bedroom. 2 bath home with e:araee auartmenl Vi block from New- port Harbor Yacht Club on W. Bay Ave. $69,500. Contact Bill Benl' 673-0149 NEW LOVELY LUXURY offPN'ri h.v l'loth or 1hP:<f" r1Js- 1on1 h11H1 1ri-lr\•rl hnin,.s. 4 or :. hr-rlmnm~. form11 I OR & FR, i:,!ilttll h\'IM'i: ron.r11s v.•ith h11ck baj• \'il"w, ChooSI' carp!'l\li al'l!t olhPI' r'<l!'l\s. 6 UNITS anti ll'lOm fnr 10 morr! J.~x<·r l IPol inmmf' on t:.O..<:l<:irlf' "Bank Says Sell" $1, 125 Moves You In .J 80 .. + Dining + Fir1pl11c1 NO QUALl~"\'fNt: Sh11rp .(-rle11n. JUST 1\1(1\'f: IN. 1--"rll" l1vin';l' room. 2 h111h~. R!'11ut1f11! vrar 11mt1nrl pa1in. C;irf)f'L• · ,(· rlraP"~· Take adv1tn111.i::-l'. Oi11I 61.'i-0303 Co~tll 1\tPAA.. Pl'f'~~ntly four 1-bPdl'l)")m.~ l'lnrl '"'O 2-nrn. ~. ronrns. Tl'f'menrlou.~ huy _al $6.q,5()0, FOREST E OLSON '" NO MONEY DOWN RE/4 l YORS NEAR BAY U'"HlUI' ti()"6($; R11I E1111~. G7$·&000 - A VIEW IRV INE TERR. :-:l'ariou,.. 4 l'le-droom~. family J'Oflm, ph.rs ~hf'ltPl"l'rl pool V.'irh ? 'llf""r viPV.'. $125,000. FRIENDLY BAYSHORES rangeViista BACK YARD TEA HOUSE IN LOVEL Y GARDENS. 20' X 24' rumpus room. sepilra le rrom this 3 beri room, fam ily room home "'ilh fireplace. built-ins, carpets, sprinklers. $31 .950. \'<'1rr11ni;: J?i}1r yolJ r wile 11 ft1hulnll$ .Chn~•mAI' p!'f'sr n1. SellPr ti1Ay f\11.Y ;ill huyer"' C'MIS nn !hf' J hfodroom. family room, pool home on 11 Quiel cul-rtr-.~iir·. OWNER MOVED 10°!. Down $42,SOO. O\\•nPr l'IN:f'p!cd nf'"' p(l.~iTion In Oav111, Sre 1h1s l11r11." ~ bl"rl ronn1, :t h11lh, 11·ith ""ll-- 11ratr !ivin_i::-rnom plu.~ hUJ?P ri!mlly !'!"Om, htl'plae<>, huilt- 111.'1', utilily r nom , JatJ:p 'hack y11rd ror rnlcrtainin,::-plu11 hrA.l~d &. filtrrW pool. \\':u1t 11 Jr.!r11ciOusJ1vin1? room Wil h 11 rr11rkl\ni: firepl11ci .~-vauJtN! oprn l'IN!m,11? N~ 11 C'O:ty rlrn ,I, lorrnal rllning room, nc•\I rlnl1hle ovent, l<i1111 ot m11ho£11 ny r11b1~re. minimum y11rd v.-nrk & se· rludrd [111rio? Vi~it 2\Hi Vl.qA \1111 Crrst\'i"''' to Arlxlr S;tturd;iy k ~unrlay l·!'i U'"l()UI' t1()"6f$ R~11·E.i11r,175-goQ() lHl E. (Of•I H'"'~· COfVNI C.I M1r, Cl~f. Formerly LaBorde Real i':Stale . 220 E. S.vontHnth St., cosTA-·MES .ti MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS 646-0555--549-1910 Even ings Call 646-5226-642-7438 BUY, LEASE, LEASE-OPTION -Spaci ous Ba vfront home with pier & slio. Luxurious furnishings -glamorous location. ;#:58 Linda Isle Open Sunday. 1 ·5 .:;,nar•t BALBOA PENINSULA ;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:::;o;:::;;;:::;o;:::;o;:::;;;:::;o;:::;o;_;;;;; ___ I NEEDS HELP -Older home on 2 lots. \.Veil General localed. A little naint &. oatience will be most \\·nrth"'hile rricerl almost at lot va lul': 152·1~E. Ocean Blvd·. B•lboa open S11turd1y & Sunday 1 ·5 Office Open Saturdays & SUndays PETE BARRETI REAL TY 14os_w.,1clifl..Q!., N.B. 642-5200 l ..... THE BLUFFS. Ideal for busy lami!y. Sharp 3 Bdrm., 2112 bath home on greenbelt-some G.eneral ·view of ba y. $4a,ooo YOUR OWN HIDEAW AY. l·Door lo Ocean Blvd . 30 ft. lot. Rear 2·bdi m. guest apt., build on fronL ''45,000 CdM DUPLEX, Like new 3 bdrm., 3 baths., 2 bdrms .. 2 baths. ""'alk nr bicycle to beach .in a matter of minutes. Best bu~ So . of Hwy. 174.500 GO TOPSI DE. Excepti onally wc11 decorated 4 bdrm. & fam ily rm. home: profess. lanrl· scaped. l,ovely pool. cnmplete "'ilh wrought iron fen ce ror children's safety. $76,500 I ~ CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME COOL OCEAN BREEZE \\Ip Mvr j11J1t 11~1....i "' f11n- l'll!'tir '1 .c;lory, 4 !!P!ll.O:nn• knmf' lnrateti ju!lt . 1 mil<' from thl' O("f"jtn_ Thi• homP provid<'l! thf' 11l!iff\1r in f11 mil.v livinc "'!!h 11 20 X J~ hr11 1f'l'I k fihrrNI prwil v.·i1h ho'111lth ,11pit. loJ11d,. th1111 rnnm.v Mn1f' vnu·ir rtnd 11 larJ?P (11m\!,v · t"nnm wl1h h11ll t-in wPI tmr, forn111l rlininJ?: rnnn1. ml'l.~"h'" Finne fi l'f'plll f'I' k 11 ('07.y livinir JTV1m . J c11r JrRT'!le-1'. All· nf 1hlJ1 !.-.c11tPrl on 11 nv,.~i1,Prt 11'11 11 ' I r'l'IOlll fl"lr holt! It tr11il,.r '<for11 p . Nn <town to Vet•. ~ '1}1.'1.1. YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING !. Nnhnrly c·11n huy 11 11harp, rlf'itn 5 l'lrorr."lm home In f'nu111i:r.1n V11llry for n n I y S.12,:,00.; \or11tl"rl on 11 nirp.. \y 111 odscl'lpPrl cul-rl<'·.~" 101 within r11.~y .,..·alkinj.! rli~· fAnN' 10 ~··hofln.I~. A111J1umr <'JC· i1tt1ni; F1-IA lnAn wi th mnnlh- 1.v paymrnl" nf onl,v $227. Dnn'I drlAy on s~ei ng 1h l~ nnP, Di.JI Tnch1y! I' 1llage ReJI Esta te '62-4471 ' ::::. ) 546-1103 CAN'T flND IT? lachenmyer Realtor WHY NOT? '""' New""" Bl.,,., C.M. $30,950 L!\'P II li11IP -f'njoy nrarhy 0.JI 6-16-3928 E\'C'li, 6t>-l~Z7 NO DOWN TE.RMS Sharp home, otlf' of M@sa VrrrlP'I' nirf'st. ~111J1ter in~· Ni ,becl rTlnmJ1. 2 h11rh~. !l~ i::;inl f1rrpl11rP 1n 111.rgf' fam. ii~, mom. Builr-1 n rAni;i:f'. OV· rn. 1--"~,. J)4 ho. Neatly m11nir11rr d lawn11. Recen1Jy p;ilnrm: Try 10-;:; down! 5W·1Tl0 C'llmrnun1ty rl uh ho u ~,. fr11turin,g .~•vunn11ni:: pnnL~ ;i11rl lrnnis l'nur1s; only thl'f'P hloek!' to 1hf' hh1r. P11rif1r Ol"l"a.J> 1111fi 11rro.~11 ·th" 111rrr• fmn1 tlll' Ca.11111. ·$rf' lhil' lht"N' h<-!il'fJllOl, !110 b11th, "A" framr tw-11111y., . .11nd jus1 lry fo p11.~" ii by Al $.'l4,9:i0. fHG-7171. NO DOWN VA 2241 Raleigh, C.M. t'Pwly iu-1n1r1l J hrrlr'(lfl!ll v.·1th 11rlrlPrl farruly IV)Om. !'hlll<! •·11rpPts. h111'l'1v.·onr\ flncw~. rlr111rhrrl i;:;1r11i;:r "·1rh mvrrrti p;it1n, lnr(;r !nl, hrautiful l;iwn, fi lr-11i1 1rrr~. V11r11nl, rh:>;in & J'f'arly for ncrup.qr\("}'. Open house this Sunday l-5. ')llcsii\~~c'J?caft~ 546-5990 -v .A:-=-F.H.A. ln1n1111·. J hd1m., I\¥ b11':i:., w11l\rd y11nl for lhP ch1!rlf'('n. Clns.. In Sn. Crlllsl Pla1.a lnr !lhnpp1ng. A n1cr. home for $24,!f.'I. HELLOR ENTERSl- \Vhy-11r,. .)'Oll ri;iyini:: rrol? l,rl'!C w11kr -!if\ 10 \1•h111 's h11rnrn1ni:: lorl11y. \\'c h,11\·r h1lndr('(l!I nf hQm~ re11cly for .vnur ins1,,.r1inn. VA l'lllrl f'H/\,'J'rr·1n~ .. ~omr w1 !h nn t II rrrl rrnl down. Ll!t U'I li11rl fh111 nrr11m hnu~P you'"" brr"n v.·;intil)_i::-for your \'rry nv.•n. C11ll Walker & Lee nr11lrnrs 27~1 l111rllnr Al\'tl, fll AdA1n$ _21:-...(I._!!;;, O/lf'n '111 9 PM SUPER HOME 1 Sx22 Bonus Rm . TARBELL ~ Mllrtinr. Co.~t11 Mf'llil $185 PER MO. l ndudf'1ii tl'lxe!I & insurance • 11nyn~ can A~<iUTilf' this 6% GI IQfln .. 1 BR rallCh 11tyle "'ith :<*'fl'll'llfe family mom. HPavy '!hake roor. nvPnized living room, bh-1n RIPP sav- r r kuehPn. On f!llll'! s~I rlo!'f' 10 sehoQl~. NPw ~'HA & VA 1rrmJ1. Av111lanlP At only $26.?iOO. Se@ ti loday! • 5~0-l l51 IO!)f'n EVf'S) nr;i! family l1fr )." no h;ipp,v 11r<•irlrnl ii II is plnnnrrl for anrl h11ilt fnr -f:vt-ry 1V1n- J11rlrr11tK'lrt w11~ ,i::iven "'hr11 th 1• hon1r 1111.' huil!. Thi!' 4 AR. 2 BA wi!h l~i.x2Z Ronu.' nno111, :t hr,.pl11crs. 1n1,.. nr ~ HERITAGE rlr1•kloc no trrr-hnrn rul-rlP· ~ JUI. ISllft ~11r .c;rrrrt 1111'1 in Mr.c;11 1,.;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;:;:;;:;;J Vrnir. Only $~7·500· CAii L OOK NO LONGER-!JIB-2.113. Cnzy Ccl M Dur tf>x. 2 Bdrm. hon1r, IW"amf'fl t'Pi1°J1., used brirk fl'f)lr .. with 11 vpry dt- &1rahlr 2-twirm. 11pt. TERRIFICT RIPLEi( Open S11t/Sun. 1-S 616 Iris U Hermitage Ln. Bl Royal St George Dr. 644-114-0 rBig Canyon) (Sat & Sun) ll'l"'"""'"'!"''"""''"""''"""''"""'~!!!!!!!~'"""''"""'"'"'~\ ~ co:Ts Gener•I General ~ WALLACE * \\rJLL RUILO your cl~111. home. }fa\'! •!111f for com· pletc hom! packege. 3 BR .• 2 BATHS Cnmt'r' 1n1 ; r11rp. /,,. dr11f)f'!. u~ hnrk frplr,; 11·alk 10 !lf'honl ~ h :i:ll<J[lflino:. A _i::-ood h11v rnr $21).7.:iO, 2-2 Rrl1m.•., J •• 1 hrl'rrns. C1:11·1'·. drarf'~. k1tchrn b!J-in!I. A-1 , r aliO!'I. :i:un<lrrk, lrplc, plug lnrlry!', SHl.~iXI. Hope Gerrie, Rlty. ~'Ll •Dov<'r Dr., N. A *2006 Galaxy Dr. tDover Shores ) NB 646-1550 fDailyl **309 Evel'ling Star !Dover Shores) NR 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) HOME & INCOME FOR SALE 12 & I Bdrml 314 Apolena. Balboa Island 675'-2866 (Sun 1·51 (2 &r & 2 B• Aptl 616 tris. Corona del Mar 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·51 DUPLEXES ' fOR SALE ll 9, & I Bd 416 Poinsettia, otona del Mar 644-49IO, 163.000 ISun 1·5) APARTMENTS FOR RENT (2 l•droom) SJ2 E. B•Y· Balboa 675-4125 1Sun I·5J WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **Y•chl!man'i Cove, I64l Baysidt .• CdM . 642-13235 (Da lly) .. , ... • •W1ttrifltflf •••f'uf CIH W9f'lrfrli1t OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun . 1 to 5 312 MORNING CANYON Ornp by flrtl"r «hurrh 11nd lll- i:pf'rl this 2 ll'vf!I l Rn, fm ronm tinrnP In ~hnrt-cliffs. Enjny 11 l"lt"!"lln vif'w from your hl)lrony. lmmA("Ul111r condition thrunut. NI' w qu111it)' wl"' <'P'' & (lr11 prJ1, 11 mu11\ 11et At $91'.000. 61:\ •• ~"l.'ll.- 1-0 THE REAL \"'\._ ESTATERS $24,958 PENDING REAL TORS FORECLOSURE ~"'~,~·s~1n'e Owrt!'r wit! not r~t\lsP 11ny _ ---·· ___ _ rf!lllK'!n11hlr nlfrr on thi~ REDUCED $2,000 PRIME MESA VE RDE VA<:ANT home. J t11rxr brrlronmi;, 2 ~l"f'rAtl' ov.•nPr in St. IJll.U' bAlh!I. all bu iH-in111 11 nd 1700 mu~t Jl('ll thi• mndrrn •q. rt. or luKuriou!' livi n2 n1nrho 1wi11r H·u n t I n It Io n ,llJ"f'll . 2 hll,Cf' fl~pl11rr~. ll~rMr. Nl'rfi11 A IHrlP lllll:I' il't'f'lll.ll11r 101. M>Pll rlltP rlrrnr11tinc hul brint: ynur !ll"rvirP pll'th 11 nd muntl")• [)Aini hn1111h k lrif'lll' arMl l!l7.I'.' ki lchen. A•kinJ.! S:tl,.iOO. P'lf'kr t th#' 11111vlnll.c, J nr ~uhmll · ~uhmil • ~uhmit. QU<'"n-~11.crl BR'•· 1~~ h11 fh111, Ce ll .;-tS.IM24 (/)pen EVt"K./ 111rj,. nimpus room. rplr. ,..,..,." 11 tli11hw1111h,.r for Mnm.' 10"'.-~"''"· New prtCf! SZ1 .~. ~~=-=-----,W·alker & Lee A· STEAL RcAlfnl'!I 4 .EDROOMS 3 """"'""" 2 n.lh "'m• wU~ >ts-175' II IRr![P f11mil,v ronm. huil~l-=""-~c----- 1.nvtly 2 l>«ith nom,., fN>~hly In ~IOVf' k OVl'n. Brf'l\kll'll'I Big anyon l)Aln!ed IMirle It nut. Ntl.' 11CW1k in k1trhf'n. Molher-in. lorrn1c11. Like npw plu1 rl\r· \,.,~ ronm 11tldf'rl to rtnublP Fi\•,. hr-droom11. 3 DiiittiJ. r11rn· peling. lAll:P hulll-in wl'lrrl· ...tat.Ntt...On-11\re:r mrncr lot. lly ronm. l111undry rnt'lm, J robf',. "'irl!" C(lrtCl"l'tf" rlrivP. ·sn.500. C11 1J MS:.2.11.t f'11r t11r11,11:t . tt1"11111ifu1 C'lrn11r No dnwn r;:i .. lnw down all lol 11t ll,.rmlt1t.RI' l.11 tlf' 11nd othHJ.! il40-1121'1 ROYal St.,G"(lr_;t. fto11d. Thi~ TA. RB ELL hom• I• ,,.;,, t;nl<W mw l'lnd •helulrt h,. &lll'ltll'lble !or movlnf In hefnr,. Chri!ffl'1111i. $50, Dr111,. b)' ,11.ntt ~ it, tMn 29.l."i H11rhor, 'c.o.t11 M!"i111 Turn unused ite.TM !.\to qUICK euh. ctU M2-567ilt For th.Ir lltm uM'-r try the P11nny Pincher M2--567I Now~ can owntr 111 644·11'0. Prlt-1" $92.0CLO. Put your eooFiclPnce In our .t!I Y"•" of qull.lity custom home bu!ldioJil', Sf!-e'<11mp!e of rn'T)t'!ucl e t nl6 C11liucy, Dover ~hore1. Ivan Wells & Sons · ~624 NEWPORT B.LVD. WAS $39.,SOO NOW $37,500!1 c.M'flr'r· "'iinii tttti"" qnld lo 1!171 ! Nr11rly ~, 11.rrf' 'ollth R'r,.111 invp~tmrnt pntrn1i11I. Sml\ll Onwn P11ymrnt rP- quiTl'rl 11ncl ownf'r ~~11 lln11n· N> N.!11ntP. rnr 4rldlli6nal lnfnrm111ion, plt'll&e phonf: M&-2.'\1.1. Tht fAl\f!SI driw in thft Wl'l\l;I ... 11 DAiiy P i lo t Cl&Ulf!ed Ad. 6'2--$78. ~· ' MOR GAN REAL TY 673-6642 67S-64l9 f;.15-1100 61;..3,~2!1 362!t E. Cn ... sl llwy .. C.dM * 67S.S930 * $©~dtl1A-~£trs8 The Puzzle wilh fhe Builf .• /n Chuckle 0 ~eorronO" l.t!r r' of I~• lout ac;ro..,bled word1 ba· low to fatm four ,iimplft word1. '" 8 Ji.111/'~f NUMWCD lllTU~ IN TR£5"r SOllAPfS- l> UNSCIAMIJLE LtTtE'S I ~Cl! ANSWf~ "-'~ eop . ' 1om J ep • • " . A • SC RAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLAi>l>IFICATION 900 > • • • • 9 DAil Y PILOT General i BRDADMOOR iAYCREIT l!AUTY WITH VIEW! Owner mQV\na Kl l'lfEieo. N!\Po' li1tu1e -IK'lll'tt s BR .. Thie hOme 1111urround by S "th '-·!ll •ho , • 1 1., .• beautllul homff. ~ mM . mi <11..l • mf' . ._.e.; Iv cath!dr11I Cl"JJ1nas. 3 ~d· 1nJ rm .. dinmc ?'1!1 .. oct.an n'Jfltrls, 21-t h11 tha, bt111;e h''· &: ~11!'00r ''iew. ~eali!tically 1na plu9 f11.m1ly J'nQm ph1n-pric~ at S72.00D. """ ""'"'·"' ,., """~ CORBIN t1Jni1111;. 1'"1l't'plaCf', bu1ll·in1. • ttl"'iClf pnreh, lllrl(f' pl!JO, ~h.tke roo! .. OwTl!!'r anx ioua. MARTIN Loc henmyer REALTORS MAKE OFFER Rl'.1ltor I NEWPORT BEACH 1880 Ntl'i'port Blvd .. C.M. CHARMING BEAMED CF:IL- C..ll 646-3921 Eves. 67~ JAZ7 rNG f AMn. Y ROOM oVf'r· *Eastside* 3 BR., 2 BA., F•mily By Owner $33,500 looking pool. Arij(tinint Ji.r.ire kirdien. 4 l>rrlroom11, 3 Niths + pnol • 11'\lf'IJ! room. Lara;e )a.rd. Ai1kiu~· $4~.500. TRI HARBOR REAL TORS 400 F.. 171h, C.;\I. DAY OR /\'ITE 646-.125.\ PIC·TURESQUE 419 E. Bay 81 . Crista 548-8294 Open Sat/Sun. DUPLEX !:ASTSIOE. 2 b!ock11 from 17th w11h 7.oning for 2 Addi- uonal un11.o:. f.1H 11 TRI HARBOR I WANTED Havt: eu.h bu~~r tor Corona Ml ;\ofAT triplex or 4-plex. CALI. 673-7225 Hom• & lnv•st ment R.ei1lty 35.3.l E:. Co11sr H1>:~· .. Crli\1 ~ REAL TORS 400 E. 17th. C.J\ol. DAY OR :\'TIT fH6-lU * OOVER SHORES * ELEGANT thrunut. NothiJ'll compar_flhle 1n th111 2 &: dPn , hf'aut. home. $79.500, NO LEASEHOLD. I I'll ex- QUl!ll e. Open hse. rlaily - Rry11.nt \\'ie.o:t Rlrr. 675-2721: 616-5.138 early A;\-1 Cir EVE. BAYSHORES VIEW & POOL IV11!Prfront cust. home 4 or :; brirmii. Vif'""' from· mOfil rooms. 87 Ft. lo1, ~pacious yard. Rerl . ro S2l!O,fl00. Bill Grundy, Realtor 841 R11ysirlf', NR li7:i-61fil G .I. REPO • 2 STORY DOVER SHORES 5 BR. • 2 BA. Vll'w Hom G I D Only Sl.800 down ro 11s~umf" . e . a axy r. · R · be l'f 1 Sp11.r.1ous & irleal tor r-nter-th1~ Gl epo in 1111 1 11 r11lninj: \\'/indoor JX')Oi k Hunl in(lon Rr-11rh . Ul\'Ply j 11cuzzi: $1 22,000 • LPa~t: or queen-sizl'd herlro 11 m~. S14:'1,000 _ Jo'r-e. By app'f. modern kHrht"n, fPrtN'rl Bill Grundy, 'Realtor Y':1.:~· II N!.ll sll'i!l -1 $3.1,;,(X) R.tl R11 y.•irll', NR 67:l-6l61 to~. Walk er & Lee BAYcResT LOT . $18,500 Rea1rnr~ ~ x 100 Jot in PRl':STIGF. ·---~'~'~'-·'~·ll~;~---I AREA. t"in1tncing available $31,500 . rall nn11i• M6-i171 .· MESA VERDE 6-%% 1pr 11..~~um1bl, lflllln nO""·· on propr-r1y .. '1nn1hly \-0 THE REAL \"\..ESTATERS \ns11'1!1ml"OI~ l1kP rf'n l, 4 hrrl·I -========; moms 2 t:iii1h.o:, f11;m 1lv room \\it~ i1ttpl11;ce. All f.h•rtnc GA_LAXY VIEW LOT built-in kitchPn rill'lhll'ashPr. 97 t t. 1111 ·w/hay k OCf'an P100. i'prinkl~rs. Immed1-1·i"'."" Dnvrr Shorr~. S;).,,l'm, at! pns'Jr~~inn ~ :.111.1120 8111 Grundy, Realtor TARBELL :>11 "''"'" N'ot ""'h FHA-VA SCOTCH Value! 675-6161 GREETINGS HAPPY THANKSGIVING Tn our ~111lly rrtf'nOs. Ynur ~room hnmr. ""1th 11. ROY J. \VAP.D. RLTRS. Sun~Pt Pnt1I. 11 i.o: "Srolch l\JG.-Om Cltoo.n··. Tht' n .... ·nrrs hivr-NEW LISTING purrh11~,.r1 11.nothPr horn,. l'tr~a Vrrrtf' P;H'f'~ritrr . 2 11nd will ~11 fnr ~:z!:l)IOO. Call 1110?)', 4 hl>rl1'flnn; /11~ilv ~Z.113 for thr l11rt~. rortm, ~f'IMt'll.1f' rtin1~::: f'fW\rri. -0 THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS ()l.1'!lf'r 1ransrPn't'd. $~'.l.9;JO, ROY J. \V.~RO, Rl.TRS ,...,,,,. Balboa Island . . . . . • j • • ... -. ... • --DAILY PILl!T • I~ [ ·-..... l~.__I -_1~ .. __,J ~ I ' I~ i -----.. • Coron• del Mar *NEW* 3 Bdrm., 2\IJ bath, 2,500 sq. ft. view of octan ind bay; iu•t I ftw 1t1p1 from 819 Corona Beach, 217 Heliotrope, $15,000. 67S-U39 RP11ltonr 1790 H11rhor Blvd. at Adam~ ~15-l}t&; O~n ·A1 9 ?!11 OLYMPIC POOL· MESA VERDE Ju~1 ,.,,.rluc('rl $.1:if)(i, On,, of thl' mo:i;1 beautiful 4 hrlrm homf'.~ • ch11rming rlinini::; mom -l11ri::;e oorl'l('r 101 rle· 111.i!~ \11rn:i11C&J'le -no mair)- ll'nanc. h11ck yard • ht:11vy 11h11kr-rnor. $49,950 • SUB- MIT TERMS. 646-7171 Huntington Be•ch 1-0' THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS OWNER, 1 RR. rrpt.~. firpc, 11;11r11i::f'. [n<'ri ya rrl. S17.~. S:tiOl'l rn .... ·n, t .1'1. 646-5632. ' . . . 6 UNITS-EASTSIOE 1111 2 bdnn J~ hath, p11lio.~. Jui;! p.ain1f.o. Showii ~ r,._ tum of $11.ROO groi;~ incnmr . Gr"a1 loc11tion w\rh only 37. vacancy faclor. Call Walker & lee East Bluff LIMITED EDITION LINDA Pl.AN THE BLUFFS . Rf'11llors Thi' iif'\\' l'ltyl r "hfln1r~ nn the 27!Wl ll11rhnr Rlvri. 11t Arla.ms b;r.y", 1-sinrs. 3 BR., 2 b11·~ .. .).15-!14.il 0pf'n 'Iii 9 PM cul n,. s.11c lnc11tion. Df'Mril- 3 RR. 2 h11. Min!. Cf'lntl, R2 tnr app1·~. Arluh 111"'11, nl"11r- w11lklni:: HS, 1''.l,m. ~-Shop-h.v pl'lt>l, f°Pbr11;ir~· l)('f'\lpan- pin,i:. S2.l!.'1l0. s;;ooo r!r. $260 ~·. rri...,.rl 111 $4~.00'I •nn :'11 .P.nr rnA. Prin('iJ)l\lll on-C'1"1mp11r11hlr~ 111 thi, beJO\\' ly. 615-10.12._ rrp111 rl"mrn1 \'11!uc 1. COl..LF:C:E PARK, :1 RR., 2 . -(~ RA., F.<1m. rn1 . f\1any l?X· ~ 1 · rra.~. o .... ·irer, 2112 Princr.ton '-,-,:Sf ~---j. 1 ) .. '4/-ti'fl.'. Or. $29,900. O~n S11t. & "-~' --~} sun.!'-:.. ~/;', r ealty EASTSIDE irif!ftl f 11 mt I y ~~·- homt. 3 BR. 1% RA., f11m 2-114 Vlsia ()pl Oro rm. Nrar Jl{'hoo\11, quif't cul· NP\\'J'lflrl RPArh rl!'-~IH". All Pll!!r kil .. trplc. f;ll-1 111 ANYTl~J~: Huntington Beech SINGLE STORY 3 BR. J RA. 3 rar ~ar . S.~.7:(1. All urgr11rlPri. hl11n k11rh 11ppl '.o:, lt•g f11m rm. "/w <'rp1~ I.· rlrr~-L.nz tw-ri- rms 11•/11:1ant 517.f'r! miu;lf'r Ar., sf'p Sf'rV pnrch. 11"30 ft l"lv'rl piilin \\'/ g;i~ B..fl;-Q. 7'. ~~ financinc-A\'11 il. Com- piirr ... see 10rl:ty. I' 1llage Real Esta te '62'4471 ( ~~) 54~·8103 OPEN HOUSE -"\JNOA Y 1-:i 20711 GOSHAWK LANE lNt'iir l 11rl1a11~rioli5 !.· Rriirh1 :'hiirr :'I hr .. I~. h:t. 1hn. rn1., hl1 ~in5 \r 0\\1, frplr. rrpr.~. rlrf)", lnr"fi. yrl. :'1111.~t sf'll, hou,i:h! anotht'r. Xln! trrm~. $2-\,()0(l, • • A.l: .... 1.112 • "' Four Star Realty MONEY? Huntington Beach Huntln,ton ·a.ach NowPort ...... . . Newpert ... ch ' . BUCK-BOOSTER Spacibus & beaut., 3 br., !am. rm .. 21h b1.1 .enclosed yard. large corner lot. $31 ,500. Xlnt. terms. Best buy in NB? We'"tlr'tnk so-come &: 1ee! Owner M&.2385, call Fri./Sal./Sun. ; $27,950 Caey 2 bdrm. cotfll.le r!Htled Mionvi ~ tN>Ps in Blllf!'· lrird C11.nyon, on corner lot . Smnt tire-pla<'r-, patio. C1.lf us to see this r11re ti l'ld ? Lido Isle 220 LIDO NORD Westcliff Riviera Spacious 2 Bdrm. Bltns, eu· ~ti. dr11!)H, hntM. iiool. Nr shop'g llN'a. Adu.lt5. Alk Abou1 F'rl!,. !tent lb'! W~trlitf Dr, 1'.'B l\12·:i.°W * BEST BUV * * IN. THE BLUffS • ,J35,41JO 4 Wr'OOft'll Choice loc. nn 11:mnbe.lt, M+.1656 WANTED Bren Harim View 4 or 6 Wr hom~. PrinclpW. "2~ LOW , Colt . Hom! Ownen lnsuninrll'!'. Krumphola A McKt-Mll. 644-8712. 3 Br. 2 Ba, 4n· lot, Mu&t ~L s;,.toon. Lll Mwn. 673.-71.l'i. SPACIOUS 5 Bft. Near Ccun- ly Cluh. $40,500 (If .,J:!ll:tiftn. a.i3-23.i7. N•wl'Ort Heightt SPECIALS 4 BDRM. 2 811. Bnrhl • rh~ry. 1..11.lll't lt')\, N e 1. r N~wpon Hts ...... $211,900 3 BDRM. 2 '81. Fa.mily rm. Quiet 11tree1. O'looks park. ~ear Ntwpor! Htii •• $29,500 J BDRJ\1 . 2 811. f'Amily nn. ~"·rooms. Ch11rmin1:. Nev Ne\\·port Htll' -..... Ut.1....0 2 v IEW lnlll' in N~wpor1 Htll' .... $17.500 Anti $20.00ll CA.LL G> f4i •J41~ Br11nd n""' l\'atertmnt homt. ...,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! 5 Brirma., 4 ~ bllth!r.. D!!ck & '!!! dock. . '11~.~ N1•r N1wper1 P•1I orrlr• Huntington Beach $19,950 IS THE PRICE for lhis 1·rry lovcly 3 hNl- 1'fl('Om, 2 hiith hrlmf'. The Jro;r,n i.o: h1ch rno11gh th11! you can 11s.~um., ""'i!h p11ymrnf5 of $160 f!l'r mnnlh, \l'hirh· in· r!urJe5 ~.-11. Mor!Prn hui11 ·1nii, rif"rp pile caljlf'1,~. 111.c<t m.<1rch1ng clrap!'s.. Double g11r111t"e to hoot~ C111l • Walker & Lee Rf';r.ltor"' 27!!0 ll.111•hor Rivi!, 11{ Arli:inis :;~.l-011\.i 0/lf!'ll 'ti! 9 Pi\{ WALK TO THE BEACH Irvine 216 VIA LORCA I ~:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;~I At!r. p>:poi<l'd N;imii. 3 M. IT'S CALM. • • rm., 3 h"th tinm,. "''hwely , .• unmmplica.1"'1 lifP, wh,.rr Snuth p11.rio. 40 fr. Int. nnf' h11.' rnnm lo mn\'f' ~ Bill Grundy, Rei1ltar hre11thP, yf't thi~ 2 yr. old :Wl .Rayi.idr, N,A. li7J-6161 l"h11.nn,.r it11 wir)t1n f'11.~y WE'VE' GOT ' IT! rei:irh of 1hP hu11tle It h11~t)P nf th,. mr-tmpnH111n a!"llvity. A 11pAc1n11.• . 4 RR. +. rlen .1 &lrm~ .• forntAl rl inina homP ""'llt\-.11. Vf'rSllt!IP .2. rm. S35,7j() • [nrluriinR: the . ~ty. nmr pl11n . M11stl"r iiUll P land. iFlC"I. ~ud;v nr ~w1n11: rm. 4,.. ki1ch. I.· hrkfst. AN!a. ·40 rt. lor. SAA.500. (ired hill Ri':Al.TY Univ. Pa.rk C'nff'r , lrvm~ CA.Ji Anytime, 8.1..3-or.!O Li1gun1 Bt1ch BIG OCEAN VIEW bowcm~ lowson jrt. aealto• :\416 V1~ Lido liij-4,i62 OPEN SUNOAY 1.5 11• Via Mentone Ch11rmlnr 3 RR. i:lin rm, 3"BA Mme. S76,;;M KEN BRITTINGH"A'M REALTOR 675-0123 Newport Shor•• SPF.CIALTSTS in hnme u.1!1 It ttntala. Newport Shore1. C11y..,,·ond Rt'alty Ml-1290 San Clemente RY Owner, J BR. :1 811., c. \~P". 403 ~.:. Av,., Sa.n Jua.n. S41.!IOO. TPrms. ~4-4294 . Sin Juan Capi1trane IN · MJS-CilON SCHOOL.. DISTRICT 5 RPrlmnm~ 21.; hath!, ). $1(11)'. Cl'H''lll"I' lnt, la.tm·lty ki!f'hPn. Livin11: n"!l'lm "'ilh mnvf'l'!.ll.tion pit. Likt: new! $311,:iotl. CAPISTRANO VAU..EY Rr:ALT'' 493-1124 IN MJSSION SCHOOL DTSTRJCT Spo1!e~~ J herlroom, 2 bath. 11trium rnrry. Rotlm for ho11. S.\1.~:il CAPISTRANO VALLE\' • * EAST SIDE * 2 RDR~1 . hoinP plus 1-BR. $26,900. 01,'nf'r, 1>4f;....7961i. l ~R~Y~.,.-.-,,-,-N~,-,-.,,,.-"'-'=Bc-,~..,.-,_ 3 BR, 2 AA . h1 n11I) rm. hrr· Ap t. Oprn houN> Sun. 1.:. $1000. TOTAL DOWN rto. 3 BR. 2 RA. 1 IPvf'l, 2 Ynu don 't urrd 11 In Iv ;r.h!!' ti'> n1ovf' 1nln lh1.• .l hrrlmom. 1-. h:t!h, 11 11 morl11rn hnm ,., A~k1ni:: S:?f;.!Vlll 1virh r.r m rin11·n fPrn1~! '.'>-10-!\.i.>.j SHERw••D REAL TY l Redronm, 2 balh.' S~.000 }',P. AAAumf' f'HA loan. Ruill-1n R 0, rl~h..,,~hr, 111r.£" hf'rironm~ ""'i th ""'a.lk-in rlQO.· r l~. rrpll'I, rlrP5, rA hf'll l. rtnuhlr i;l';!.J'lli:tr. fPnN;'d I.· l11t1d<:t'llp!"r!. r.t11n1curt'rl lawn.-I.· ;:11rrlr-n~ 3 BR., fllmil.v, ;t1 1 h&th~ ~urrou nrl this :l twinn. hnrnP: 100 fl , on nord. , ... $1411.~ in ~l~t ~nrl~ ~O~P In ~h~~-:i RR .. Ii ha .. new, luxurinu.o: RF.AL TY ~!\3-ll.2.4 ~ pl , hl1 -ln~. hll£P \\'Alk·IO ~!4 APOLENA $;)~ 5911 F.11!IJ1irle 3 BR. 11, .... cpl~. llP""' p.11 tin~. 11r pool. IJl\\'~I clOM'lll 11\00 !IQ. ft. N"" F:XCl.US!Vt: \\IJTH . pi1int , xtr11. ilt'e lo!. 540-7823 11.\M'IC, riues. Only $:12.9.'J(l. crp~ rlrlpPJI & r11 1nt, \'111· ll11rrlr!ty Rr11llor11 67j....286fi P11.y1., $210. n10. \.\'ill c11rry 2nrl. 2411 Vu1111 cant. Immed. po•J11.''1J11nn. B lb p . --"--~-------Ho,11r. 614-:'ii!I~. S29.9:in. • Oil •nrnsuli1 BY O'-''NER: lo"·~t prire .:.c.:;c._;__~~---- R M C di R It Jnr lrg. 3 hr. Nr..,,·ly P11.intr-rl, Founta1'n Valley a y c i1r • e11 or .~10 LINDO Avr ., hf'!WPPll RI I C \' f'Xlr11 lrs: Jot, fruit IT'f'PS. s:-d 1810 NPw pnrr \'! ., .. '· h~y & ~·1>1111. Oprn S11t., 541-7729 Sun. 1:.'\0 tn r1::11!. Ch11rmin~ -'~"~'·~5~<1\."-'-:W~'~3-· ---~~ BUILDER CWSEOUT! l~~ ...... "'!"'~!l!"!'J::~I nlr1Pr hnn1r. Cliol!·P lnc. 3 2 RR, l11rgf! i;l'llr, fenc~ yd, Reducedf0$-49,995 BR., 2 h11thJ. Arirk lrplc., rlose t11 sr.Ponl11 k 11hop· L<.J11 frw lion1r~ 11\•11il11hll!! P~ln!u!11 Pt., 11tPps rn ncl'11n. "'Md flnorll . t'urnisherl. ping. S11i,OOO. 27:1 Costa Al huildrr pri~~ 1n !'\l'1~·ty rie<"Orll11"ri ,, ('lltP"I· s::i:;,.100 ;\1~11. S!. 646-1l1'.16. F'nu111111n V.111trv'c ed. rornp. lurn1shl'rl 2 Ar. .. nA\'I:> REALTY &t7-7(tflfl 'RYO\\'NJ.:R fnl \''•tnut Pl. .1 CENTURY PARK -l M . Hugf' frpl .. nrirt1 hP11n1 J RR rlrn l r.. RR. 7 RA, lg! ,\'ri w/l\!'11ut $29,•95 to $38,9'5 C'.'elt lmmrri1a1,. JJO.«.«f'~.«1nn' . .. ' .. oa., irplr. · VA • r1t A Ot' \o\I.' down Call :' 673-3663 6·12·22.l.l E1·es. Pr111n~.11~11 Point. $~)9,:.00 lrPn;, h·plr, h"'ri 11 r I' Conv!'n!ional nuPLI>~X 2 Ar. e11 .• $:' ... t.·-oo $.'\li.:..oo 642-71192. associated DROKEAS-AEAL TORS J02~ W Balboa 671·]66] \111r~h1tl! n,,11\ty fi7.~l600 -5 BR~BAR--H-A~R~B~O~R,... 8 111: y11rrl11 ..,,.;th hiJ:-h n1a:r;('ln· 11ry ""allii 1ncluriPd. S1rl" ON 1hP Po\nl, 4 Ail, 3 Rll . 1 ~ly, 1•ery 11h11rp S:U.700, Bier ,\·llrd 1>11rkin1t. ""'51 ~rhml~. 1 lrplr~. bl•n~. l'oy ri11nf"I'. :;.lf;.7139: M~Mll. p11rk. w11llf'ft m1-ru11uni~·. j 'j. ln11n a\'llil. $51,1'00. ,, HF.DROOM~. 2 B11th, ne11r Ru~h11rtt· Oet"t!l!n G11rfii!!lri 67:Hili66 !TVine k 2fllh. $36.~-/. Ellis OPEN SUN 1 4 962. :555.9 * 9"9601 • Pu1 11. llttlr "!ml' in vnu r 0....nfT fi.12-iR!l2 - 2750 Portola Dr U>\·1~ • ,..,.11 ,~, h~1;ble1 COl.LF.C:F. Pk .1 RR . :i BA, 4 RR . 2 RA. lt e 101. na2J11rine lnr "!'lucks", C-.ali Clusifl~ nP..,,. rrpt, ilrp~, hUlt'P yd. pAlio, RRQ, 11r ,\-f ile NJ. COSTA MESA S12."ilii~. • '!~!l::. f'n\l,cf' nr. 540-!l:.!!.1. r11rk, S211,.i00 71~:8.19-:1679. _ JU51 1n 11111" fnr thp hnh-\,:::;;:::;::::;;:::;:;:::;::::;;:::;::::;;:::;::;,.:=:;;:::::;;:;;;;:;;::;;::::;:;;::;_;:;;:;:::;:::;:;O;;:::;::::;::::::;;::;;;;;::: dll,\\'' I AR. l...BA . !Am rm w hr1ck frr'!lr ~· ~ ho-11111 IE!' )llrr!. n 11 nrr 11 tli hPlp !1n. •nee 111 s:n,9·..n. 675-4343 Dovrr Rr11lt\ ('nrp LUSK BUil T IT E•.o:Thlu N 1111h .111 11r\.I. f PPl O\.ll'lilldtt, 1nc1ri,. .1 AR .. p.11r que1 11.,. Shf' ·u 11'1\'! 1 h P kllrl'\l"n' r rirrrl l(lf qulrli ~JP, C"11.1! 0011' -GEMM1-- J610 \. Coa.u. Jfl'>". ~ 8 REAL TQRS 64 Z-1fi1J • 0 EANFRONT DUPLEX Ownu an.11:\111.l• k 1'111 f'fm•lt'I· er 811 offrr1 an this .1 N>t!· ronm dl>lux• riul)IPll . ~Th 1·----.lcurfiu. ar•...tn-SDUU-.condJ.~1---ll 11.tHy fum~•hl'ff f ull pr1N' $U,50Q, ~10¥.).~ SHERWeeD REAL TY JM1!ir4 Bmokhu,-.1 r.v. BAYFRONT APTS. VJ,iia ~I Udo. Pter k •HP av4lJJbte...Trom $31,500. 51'11 "' lt.lM!. $@\\J.11A-2'£~S" The Punle wifh the Bui/f .fn Chuckle I TEMNEC I I I I ' I I e f't lNT NlJM~f'-£0 l[tl[IS IN Hf ~E SOU.lJ!S () ui:sS(01.1,M!lE "~0V[ l[11(1$ TO G[t .'N~V·."[~ • 1~!161 Rr,..,..,khur~1 ,. ~-~·~-·_;"· SELLING YOUR HOME? "-,,,.,, 11ppr111•111 · ll'e huY f'IJU lllP.~. f'pr~nn11! 11.rt!'nlT(l!l. 25 ~·r•. "'.l;ll'f'rlrn•·r-. COl.1.J\',c; A· \\'Airs -REALTnRs - !lf.2-:\012.1 --------ASK I NG-f23,000. VACANTI SUBMIT! *OWNER ANXIOUS* '"'""' rio1• n' ]_,n\'Pll' 2 Br. ('(In· tin' l.u~h ~munris' HAFFDAL REAL TY ~12.11n,; ___ I':\·('~ .. '> 11 -24-11 $ QUICK $ WE BUY HOMES t.lr.. 1\,\SAA IA;-.' S1i-!l!i01 KASABIAN I' 1llage Real Estate '62-4471 ( ~~:) 546-1103 R.E. SALES l'M LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN BE YOUR O\\'N ROSS C1\1.L EO Mi-~ KASABIAN REAL ESTATE -5-BEDROOMSI- * 3 CAR GARAGE -* Low Down/ Law Interest! n"·ntr \\'Iii htoo'lp With down pym1. C11n'1 ht-a.t rhL~~ . HAFFDAL REAL TY S12-44ff.> f,\·r.o;, ;"rl7-09!11 F'OR SAl.f: h.\ ownrr, 4 RR .. 1 RA 0 "11ne Rros Homr . rnrnr<r ]DI, cpti1 .& rlrr~ th r11011!, ~unkf'n Rom.11.n tub. i"prinklr~ fl<n rt1 k rP11r. ;\111~1 ~f'll. All nlfl'rs cnn· R~.J\I, l·:STATE . i"lr!{'r,.rt . Pr1n, only. C11lt * $26,900 * "1.\&--12'11 11f1 '1 p.rn. ----' R_R., 2 RA , 11!nnr r1rPp!11rf'. 4 AR . 1 ~. BA. Ft'J'lr, rlrl'I,'· l1k,. nP11• rpl,,, !..· drr~. l11rrf' crpls:. f'l'r bltn~. 2 blot~ to C'\'l\l'rPr! p1111n, Al'.llume ln11n. ~rhnol, 4 ~·~ l"lrl. 1 c11 r l.l:llr. $201 mnn!hly. Ai"J1111nf' VA 1011n 71,?r. LEADERS HIP R .E. 1 --'"'---'·':..:""----- 842·4'66 Irvine -------l.A R r.?. ~R;:-2 R11, ""ry r lPan hnm1> In l'!lli"t 11r,.11. r "· ~rhon(, "' •hppng rntr. ~II VA, t11A , ('no\', l'MPr C\UT. n1k! p.nN". DEAN RE:Al1TY :l..'\&-':'.'77. ..sr O.\\nP.r -'Rttrm, l hlllh, trplr. •'Pl•. r!rp~. t'lltnc, R,(,·0. lc-P r11t11i, srr11c :-Or srhl~ & 11hpll! cntr. ~1 • .,, loa n or cnnv. S29 ,950 . !11\2-:.122. 114,500 to $19,950- 1 k 2 Rr. llOL:Sf;.i: y,.,\I ;\illlkf' lhP lfl rm!I. Av11;1I n011. DEAN nr.;,1,1,TY :\'t6-1.lli TOWNHOUSES- fMm $HU'K~ fn $21.l!l'Xl .. l/11'-'. 1011 tfown J>.' . .,,.nlt'nl. DE:AN Ri:ALTY i'i.~11'Q'r- Let's Ti1llc Turkey nn lh1!1 4 bdrm .. 21; b11. f<1cm· 1ly n"ll'lm P111"k homP Wt llni• 1 f'o lly P11rk. PiC'ftlrp .1~r. iif'H ~ntt'rt11ini~ Y 0 U R fa1111l~ hy Chrilllm11c In !h i"' llflllf'loti., 111orPfull~ ril'f'ftrlll· Pr! hoirrtP 01\·,,..r f!ansft>~. PnN"ri 11.r S.\lfOO. n T' r. :-. FRI ii SAT. l·f), li~2 C~Ar T!"f'f' LAnt'. ' i)redhill REALTY l inll'. f'11.r11 CenfPJ", h'\'ll'lf! CAii Anyt1m,., R.t1-0R'it ON.,. Wllll•mt on REALTOR S4Ul70 645-1 564 1 BR cpNDO. hr Cl\\TIP.f. II)\\' I f'h l fll slf'!I draw In the \Vtsf SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CL·ASSIFIRD 700 ,;-•. , '"m•ni · • "'"" Pilot .::l•ulflo<t _::_::_:...::.:.:....::::.:...::.::~~·:.r..:r:::=....::::......:.::..:::.::.::.~~==....:..:.:... __ _:..._~,~'~~~;'~''~··:...:=·~"~":.....-1-1 "'~'~·~.,~""'""""·~'''-----' .. - pin;: "' r1r11 Cn. urry on mlll p ·, , SI"> • •2.15 ,~ $11 ~ Pr !V • p ... .,,.,., """ " Hi·Gl:i DESERT LIDO REAL TY INC. 2-~t(lry, 210 4 bdrni. ~II eJrr·. ,\171 Vi.11. Lirlo 673-7i!M hnmr. 1.i:"f'. 1vor)t;~ho p .3 Bri 2 "· 1. !Sly I A I' I\, .... ~ .. pa 10. -. ~l'f'f'nP.ri POrrh. I f'l'Pi" • f I'" OOO f _ L . _.. mm11r .r.i, , Pfl('('rl \, ,,, i::r. l.,N'f',. 1n111· M hall R al 1·irlu11lh· 1~·111Prf'rl . Xlnr 8 inch 1 11 rs e I~· wf'll. i.,2.~. Newport B•ach 3 BR. MOOERN HOME NEWPORT BEACH lnrlurt"~ t"quipPf'rl llf"aut.1· G.I. NO DOWN .«hop. lo~ 2 .oPf'T'lll~I'~. Onl y R,11.u!(ful '2-11tor,\• hnmt \•·ifh f'ln,. 1n 1.1 m1IP r11?1us. l..onP th irk 11h11.11: carpel in~. Plec· npPra1or.o: ~·,. S:-.M mnnth trir. 1"1ui11-in kitrhPn, 111.rJ:;e 1, l"nuld hP 1nrrP11ilf"t'I. l.Jlf'al· l1m1I.\• mom. 11nd THREf: I'd on 21t 111":!°"'11; Lots (If CAR GARAGE. TIW' kirlll Nn 1rl"N'I. 120.~ ~nr 1'11. wlllk 1n th,. bf'11.ch. !VllJ'r R:j:5.: ~ h.1111 lllt'l"Pi"rl rn p11.y point~ .'11'.1 .....;;; ~ ~ """' u~,. ~'OUr C:f hfon.oo- ,,...,..._ -!ID COAA'I ~ fir,. ""'1th NO rln1vn p11.;vmPnt. llOUTI! LA<VU. c.tll. Bt"ttf>r r~k thit our IOOay' ·--..-.-. . 6 • ~~:'obMs· Walker & Lee + Rl'11l1nri; Ovr r .13'!0 Sq. Ft. Tt'rrif1r Z79t1 H11rhnr Rl vrl. 11 Ari1101~ f11rn1!y hnm .. ~ ri,rh1 nPxt tn :;.t:i~1s;. Op!"n 'n) ~ PM H12h Srhonl TheN''11 f'VPn --- 11 nur~1?.ry. ~lrov,.~ & lot! OPEN HOUSE "f J1!or11.J:-"· HullP f11 mU~· SAT & SUN 10.7 rnom "'i th tif'f"pl.11.c,., "'f)nrf 1436 MARINERS DR. l\1l lls k kf.11.m,, \1.11.o:~iVI' RY O\V~F:ll , \Vfl,Clf'lltf. VPry su nny l1v1n2 ~m hA~ f1rp. rh1 rmini:: f.11 mU,v hon)r. 1~111 f!l.llf'P l> h!>~m~. Sp.11<'il'H1J1 i'Q,• f!., np1\1y ril'mr11ff'ri, 4 r!eck . ln11 n1111ntf!'n1un yArd. RR, 21 i R11. frplr, p•r1f'I, S~.O!X). C11lt -xlnr rrp1c. 1""11.r ~hnppine .\: ..A&tan REAL ESTATE ""hon!~. $4.1.000 10".r,. 0n ..... ·n • nwnPr will c11rry 2rn:t . M5-.'>7·kl 10·~•1.7, ~D~o"'w=N~- sv O\\o'NP:R. rmm1tul111e 4 ll!lOGlrnnf')'r,. 51 . BR, 211 R.11 , charm1nc f•m - 494.9473 ·M9"'13HI ·11y homP .. Wt8tci1ff .1tl'f'11, SOUTH LAGUNA nr ..... ·ty deror11red, l"Nl~. 11 .• OCEANFRONT trpk·. p11 tm. xll'lt PrptJ::, ~P11.r Eil'11ur. •Rn .. :\ ti11.. ~plu lP\'Pl ~twwil• sl'lt>pplnr. S43.0(IO • Ownt"r ""'Ill Cllrry Znd. !um. homf' .,. pnv, 111lrw•) Santa Ana Heights OWNER SAYS "SELL"!!! Sh11rp J berimom on lar,e lot. As~UmP 7V,~ VA loan. T11111.1 paym!~ s1sg. mt'lnth. I rrir.t') r,.rtucPri 11'1 S2S.500. C11ll nnw frtr rl Pt:til!. FULLER REAL TY 5-'6-0814 Anytime Sauth Laguna MONARCH BAY A charml"'J:-.1 br & It dl!!n CU!f;tm hnmP W/pool. "El rm l'l~Nt fn r\j>f'k 11i•rott1nvu. SIOO.tXXI. nwT!f!'r 49§-2914 Mobile Homes For S•·le· 125 NEW ADULT PARK Hunrlnatnn 'Arbor Mtlb\Je Hnm,. P11rk. f"11Mlitl~ 1n- • dudP: Jacun:i. "Md rm, ~1A1V, outrfonr BBQ. pnrol , h1Ui11rri rrn~11huM!"boll.rd, 1n. rilvlriu11] mf'fPrin1. Pet t:tt· tion. lll~:in \1."11rr!·S1, Hntt:n ""l\Ch. 968 .. \•l•I.\ '61 PARA/\IOUNT exp.and. Plus C11hll.n1, ri1rn. Alum ~1('1'11.Q:P ~hl'rl, lmrilM f\C• rupA.""Y . nnP P,r. 11riul~ en-1 Ty. 5 ~11r \\',,.tminstt r r-rk. Nr B f'llth l l \r ..... 1 m1niiter .S6ono. !16l-JR95. MOBILF. H('lmP 20· x :;s· I Roiu~ll rwor. 3 Bt. 2 S. •k\rt.t \ -111\nlnR~ -porC'h sl'v"rl. "Ir>, $10.900. 96&--31611. ) --------- "e1I (1l1t1, Gentr•I In mrtl CCI\'' RP11.ch: fonn-1 ~&!~~~-~· l~·!Oc;·:;c-°'"'°""°"'==-11r homr-nr Ch11rlle ('h11phn. HAR.ROR VIEW HO.\lE :11AA!J Jtp.11 f'liff Dr .. h,v .111ppL Popul11.r Pa.Jennt1 ~1\'ll'l,1-A. 2. -Acrt•"e for ••I RF:DUCEf' SHI.Mil ~tory, t hr, 3 h11 \\/r\lx • e 150 I EMERALD BAY LOT w/\\' crpt, wetb•r. 2 fl'Jllr'•, INVESTMENT Li1~9e1t View Lot prof. IMM"fll\l. 11prnklr.o:. OPPORTUNITY 1127 ,.:mtl"31d ~Y-, ,,!Wl,MO e.ic. Llk.t nt" •lift.13.:1 S Ac.i·111A ~it Pitmd~tJnl'l. Fnr lots Ao 00rt'lf'1' f'llll : SEl~L-Wtl! T11ke. 2nd •• BY ,\lrpnrt. Xlnt ~wlh Pl'ltnt· Bill .G rundy, Realtor O\\'NER~. gr.l-"l1V:. \111. Only S:t\noo . tl!rm11. 3~1 BAylllitt". N'r1 Be8ch ~tOVE 1n Fftr "'" Holiri•yi1. 4 Bill Grundy,·Rt1ltor 671-616,I BR -+-Pool. CU$1om Home. JU 13.\yside., NB . 7 67j..6161 4 Br 3 ha, t11m rm, Jl"OI ll Bf: II II t . I urn I ! h t d . 161) Bt~UI. fl'l1'\!:M mllina mt. Ill!. \.!J 1•A.lle.y vie"'! SlJ.~ It' a 1 P n I t-I t . 0 •' n t: r • llM'!I. TAKE for only S100. 01l·ne.,t 494 -7631. ~~39.t !V lif2-jl6.'i. do\\·n S100. mD 9U-0047. t t • J . OAlLY PILOT r rJday, N~tmbtr 26, 1971 • 3 ndy, 'Novtmbtr 2', 1971 43. I~!~ -~--~1~~1 :1;;;;-~,..-~1~;1~t;.···";;1""""m;"'"""~II~;.;I m;~-~··~~l!tl~•I , ...,,,,.;.., .. --l[j] I -·-l!!l Bu1hMt• ~Ho~--"--U;.n_1_u,r_•;;;· __ 305..:... HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Fu rn. ~~ Furn.. .MO Apt1, Furn. 360 ~I "'="-llil I ' 166 ~!>P;:;::po::;rlu:.;::;n;;;l;;;ty:.,..._...;.200= I Coron• dll Mlir Huntington S.ech Coit• Me•• " Cost• Me11 Huntl"lton S.Kh- 4 l b lldl I • N•w Ll>tl"•. 22::0~··2·~·~"~"'~·:1~11~ .. ~·~·,l~j~~~~~~~~~E["-(i""mili~~~j[§§§~~~ 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. Apt. Unfurn. , separa e u . ngs. Shake roo s. P rivate -INDUSTRIAl. BUFFET--!-'a•hion Is.t.nd. S19S per mo. · ~I 1• u I I 1: "1 1 •= patios. No stairs. All I story bungalows. 2 & TO BUY OR R•lo. (2lJl 78'l-U!3. OPTION TO IUY • THE · EXCITING * LC 1 It ,2 BR f\lm apts, BF.A.UT. UniqUe 3 Br, 2\, ba, ntrl hf',.tm ct.ii., cpts. drps.· -frpl, &eam c.eU, bHna. 'BUI: to dsb\\'!I'. dl1p., pat., pool. Nr beach. $285. 673-5&18. Hospital. Utll paid. Adlti, t ~=~--~----t $165 & $200. 17676 .Camtoron, LRG 2 slol')', 2 BR 2 BA den, BG-6192. crpt~. drps Ii 2 car gar. 3 bedrooms. Some have fireplaces. The type SELL A BUSINESS NJCE 1 Br, fam. OOmt'. on 3 BR, 2 BA, dti>I. •hag crptf, o! l>uildings that a ttrac t and hold good ten~ HOLLA.NO B.US. new pal ... inside A out Out In "°""' "' b@ach. Blt·i.,, "' . • PALM MESA APTS. , ants. come $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excellent SALES , frplc $2.15/mo 6r>-0621 side patio w/lo11 ot stora~. 1 financing. '.'The Broker) with EmiJe.thy" ' Close to schools. 846-7368, S28S/nio. 544-312'1 6*10-IO L.agun1 hach "Our 26tk Yo&r" 1716 On""' Avo .• C.M. Cost• Meso &15--0466. FUN IN THE SUN' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors .. .,.,,0 -'"'" •'iliioc.,f"8Av£R·;-s; roR RENT1 2 "''""'m. · ·, • -· 2 BR, cpt1, drpt1, bllns, gar, BACHEWR a pa r t m e n t, 1undeck. No RCts. $195/mo almost oct'al\ front, Woods Incl ulil. 675--6737. 2111 5 J 1 Hiii Road EITT'BL'D Int. Oesl t n tncQ·yrd lrids&pt'ts t l35' electr\c blt ,..inR /O,·F /A M' I . - .N : NEWPOR'J c£~T:~11.u n I ~ 644-4910 Bu1lnes1. Ne~'Jll)rt Beach ALA Riff.t1l1 • 645.2900 heat, cpll, dbl Iara.at· f,()' x nlltel1 to ewport Beach Cove. Ulil pd. $135, No pett . 2 Br, bltns, frpl, 2 carport., Hart Realty 4M-8438 or. ~I. nr. ocean. t200 up. area, C2ll) 3,19..1516 after 6 100' fenced lot. Movtr in Unbelievably )'arie apts. Decorator furnish- Aci'Mg• for~••I• 150 lncem• ,,..,.rty 166 pm. · •MORE ROOM 3 Br, 2 Ba, today. Sl97~ per mo. ~ f.nr ed, Huge Pool, jacUZZI, electric built-ln's, shag' BY Owntr:;: .0 aettt levtl i.n ~MERLY PUBUC Steno Ir. Seetttarial fncd yrd., <TPta, dn'>s, kids/ rent&! qent, carpets, drapes, f lUD& & more! 494--0509 Adil&, no pets. 673-4447. $1271 1\10. UP; $40 \Vk,. Bach. NEAT 2 BR, t BA, newty Anza Vallt'Y, R lver1 idt: Serv!C"t", pets, $170. CAIL 962-44n C<>uo~·· ;n. & c\eu wUI RGE .,._.,,. ALA Ront•ls e 645-3900 NO FEE 1210 ,.,-;;;;;: ADUL~NO PETS Ut1l pd. Color TV. Cre cent d -1 nr ~ ec., ... ,, c, gar, 1 ..... ..- Bay Bch. 4!M-2508, 6r:.:.-tJS7. ping, $tlij. 54S..:iool trad• all or port, lnoome NITE c~u·· Money to LNn 240 MESA VERDE 3 BEDROOM Vee'"'· s BR. 2 BA. pool. SiGLES .. .. .. .. Sl 45 ~= u:7o~·~nn < 71 41 Maio r lntenection 4000 -:---~---Tr-L~IR.---.. = ;i~i:cm~ ~ til~~Y ~~. ont! g~ DRMS ••••••••• S 155 1~~"r1m"""'..,-1s-to-r -.. ~,~.~1-52-1 ~.":, ':'~~"'f;._r<>..i: CO ~;!:,'~c'an''"'~1l265. ~ooi-="'=11=·------I DRMS ......... $175 ~-• • .... 'BR.' BA, mob horn<. Goll YOU'RE RIGHT- DELUXE Lrg 1 br, OCf'an-Cost• M••-' view, sunde<:k. bar. 1te.re.o, •==-•=;;;:;;;;;;;;:;.I $175. Ite. util pd, ~1473 • N•wpert BA•c:h CHILDREN Commerclel een. Prk:ed below value 336 £: l'7'IH S'MtEET 5¥-il.ft" · coune. & i.t heh. No Pniperty 151 l'IS.~. Submit tum•. CA$H FOR. TD'S 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balb, chUd"'"°'""· ,,,.._, T EY'RE UNOERPRICEO! e BRAND NEW · e 2 BR., 2 BA a'pti w/ di!hwr, huge doseU, priv patio, •••NEW••• VILLA PEDRO AP~S. 19.~7-;.;;..;.:..:c.....---'-' 6-16-n n. *WI. LOANS 1( carpet1, drapes, built-ins, 2 Br Must, ruis, qUlet. $135. 1561 MESA DR., Coot• Me•• . NET Return, $36,000 near S,D. Fttew~ & Rear of 1229 De!aware St, belo\\' appraisal, Ne~·po~t lST T.D. LOAN Harbor Blvd. acro1s the HB. 5 bUu So. of N•wport Blvd. healed pool, billiard nn, ja. JUST FINISHED Beach commercial cornl't' 7'Ai'/e lNTJ:RFSI' stretl from a park. nss per .-'---~-----1 546 9860 wi1h 23 year lt'ase. I.owe11;t rate11 111 Orange_ Co. month, call al!er C p.m. L .. Vn• BMch • "'alonomi<'· Bk•. 675-<JJOOl·l=d=tr=l=•l=P==-==1=61 642-2171 -545-0611 "57-3064. · • ~ n-• ~ ::i·~;;;;;;;o=;mi cuzzi & bbq's. ALL lJTIL. Super-Corofortabft'·Qulrt !TIES PAID. See •I ~ {10) 2 BR, 2 Full BA. Birch St. (nr. Orange Must see to appr•ciat• n UI rope,•• --------~·-1 ..... zy v..>n&ge l ur, nr ;!., I•• Condominium• 160 M-t BLDG. $30,000-Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, New .. V•cant. Custom 1h0pf~ tum, utU incld. Sl&I. -f .. for sale Mort91ge1, Bach., uLlls pd, $140. mo/mo ALA Kent1l1•645-3900, ______ ~ l,250 sq. ft, young ind. bldg. Trust Dffda 260 Spic. 2 br, 2 full be, B/r 1'1 ty Airport, J u1t \V, ot • Near Ne\\'POf1. Back Bey, !sades Rd), l\1gr 557-4246.. 5Cho0ls, park!I, Y!\TCA, Boy'i XLNT LOCATION Club, shoppg, fN'YI. e1c. Condominium 2 BR. bltn kit., pool, coin laundry. By owner. Costa Mesa 673--0412 1)42-5502 Income Property 166 Macnab-Irvine Really Compeny MULTIPLE UNIT INVESTORS. \\'e have 18 units on 1.43 'aere5 in C.OSla -:\1esa, exttl· Jent tax shellrr. $26,460 Gl"Ol!ls incomt'. $187,500. AL- SO, 12 Io w mAintt nance units ~·hich gl'OS5 $16,S.:.0. Both se~ have close to nil vacancy faclor. Please call 6"1-6200. Macnab-Irvine ·442.8235 644-6200 JO UNITS !:astside Costa ~lesa, great rental area. Se\'en 3-bed- ro,:>ms and three Z-bedrooms. All separa1r unitl \\i1h lots of space. Sho\\·s a fantastij:: feturn \\ilh inron1e of Sl.400 per mo. Submit on do\.\n or trade to - Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams 51.">-9451 or s.l:HllGj Open 'til 9 Pl\1 . NEED 11 UNITS BY TAX TIME? Convenient Ea9tsidf' Costa itesa location. 1 blk. from Npt. Blvd. 8·1 Bd, 2-2 Bel & 1-3 Bel. TI1ese \\'t'!ll malntaln- E"CI uni1s hal'e built-Ins & Pll· tl~. 8 \Vith fiN'pla~. Ex· cellr.rit ren!al record also Joocl terms available. Price $175.000 InYt-stme:nt Div. 546-1600 3.32 Acres Comm'I &: ol.d boUJie on 100' x 120' Spac. 3 br, 2 full ba, Bil •8Park1111i'Vlewlbr,rtow, ~t..llllnl: choice Corta Mesa ·site. FOR SALE: $45.000 2nd TD, DEAN REALTY 536-7577 ~I· Child/pet $150. . Room to build more. 10% lntere1t onl,y. 36 mo•a; 2 Br, garage, patio, crpta, ALA Rent1l1 • 64S.3900 Wisley N. Taylor Co. payable monthly. \\lanta! to drps, lilove & refrig, Quiet OCEAN "'' \\'all( to bch, Townhouse Unfuru. 335 R1altors buy: $300 lo $5000 2nd TD's. tropical setting for adults trplc, beamed ceiling, 2 br,J---.------- 2111 San Joaquin llills R<l. La.vton Coats, 714/!Wr~. only. 1 blk 10 shops. $l60. 1 ba. partially turn, \\'asher, Huntington Beach 1 ~--~------ NR OCEAN Gas heat, gas cooking and 1 ·&. 2 Br apts, adults only water, all pakt:" i\IO/MO no pell. 646-6705. from S185. 2332 Elden Sf'e e1 OCEANFRONT \Vi n t e r , call Manager Barbara Dav.· 1-2-3 brs.1 ;"':::::;"';5-;1111':'·;;;;:=;;=;1 Various Loe. Adults only, 673-8088. no pets.11 Nev.·Port Centl?r 6#4910 1810 16th St., No. G2ils, N.B. !Wrl765 or 646-4430. $260. years lease. 11.iature TO\\'NHSE for rent 2 BR. IC_•_•_•..,•,,M,.,..°'-'...;,.---- Lots for Sale 170 TRU~s~~!D~ \\'~D SENIOR Citizens preferred. :1,~1:15 ,c;u ~3254 C7l l ) \\'aS.ber/dryer, bltn.s, pool FURNISHED 1~~/'!:t ~~ ;!~: 1~ INTERESTED IN Clt'an 2 BR, lge ,kitchen, . faci l. Sl65 mo. (1) 892-7818. I BEDROOM mo."'" '"71-"'9955', LIVE LIKE A KING Al Budget Prices! FURNISJIEO- UNFURNlSHED • • 673-0140 e e l · H'll ~ •• -OCEAN PROPERTY? =,_::.._;..::;:..;;:,;..::.c::..,_ I haU, ~rvice ~n,1·· cpts, drps, 1gun1 I I l BED RO O !I.I CON-DUPLEX * * BACHELOR APT, Lido Licensed representati\'~ of FOR We: 3 TD's, total a-acoustical ceihngs, garagE', NE\V WORLD . 3 BR 2 BA TINENTAL TO\VNHOUSE $125. Month mount $8,760. 1 or all. Dis-fenced >"d. 642-3289 , , ' Ca d 1 1 l a n d - W a t er fro n t • * POOLS internationally acclaimed --===--·---priv natio, pool privil. SillO/l\1o. Agent fH6-0BI4. J'PeT~. r&Pf's. g11rage, $165/rno. ,.._,, 67" eoo ... Se Ra ·u .. _ count. 673-67:i6. o "" HERITAGE ::_::=~:..;:~=.:.:;~~::;:.--I * ENCLOSED area th ru Tbank5givin.g \Ve ha\·e rental customers I< ·wlw crpt. S249/mo.l --"--------REAL ESTATE 1 BDRl\t. Furn. Pool, blk to GARAGES a nch \\1 ue in local I :~~~~~~~~~I ATIE:t\'Tl N OWNERS! Volleyball ens. Bltn.~. retrig Newport Beach \\'knd. For information on I lf ~I lo• HOMES. APTS • CON· 96>-9521 0 , .....,76 *All Facing Pool* 546-5880 {Open Evos.~ ocoao. '1"•1• adu\J. ltl5. * CONVENIENT this property located on the ...._ fwRlnl: DOS. can DEAN REALTY, lid I I 3 BR., 2~ ba., 2 car garage •-Wk U . 675-2115 or 646-2696 eves. TO AU. BEACHES rugged north COEUil, 100 Rental Div. 536-r:>27. o I e 3 BR., 2 ha., 3 car garage -• P Apts. 3 BR, 2 ba., carp, drps., FROM $135 MONTH 1niles rrom San Francisco, REALTOR 548-6966 $lS..$25 Wk. Motil Rm1 trpl. & all bltns. Steps to call \1.'i.thout obligation, 2 BR, newly painted, refs. ll\1ri1ACULATE 4 BR. $6 Night & Up beach. Sn> mo. 642--0lTI'. ADULTS PLEASE 962•8768 Hous.1 l'uml1hed 300 No pets. Baby OK. Avail S500 nwnlh Call Perry Gill Townhous1, SUNNY ACRES ---==:.::....--1 oo-----,,......--Ot'c. Isl Sl.ll + util. 673--70~1 675-2723 Furn. or Unfurn. 340 MOTEL S170 rum. 1 Bel. Waterfront, VILLA POMONA Mountain, ·Desert, Giner.al ~ 548-1167. ,!'"".:'Y~•"'"'-' ~\l'.[,rie~•<_< _11R'!'l1t".:·::.·_':N'.:''·B~.~l r.:::;;:;:;------small dock, sundeek; Yrly. PHONE 642·2015 Resort 174 4 BR., 2 BA. "., .. c•-t•. & Q-UAINT 2 BR, l BA, <lb\ Gen•ral Thir; ad \\'Orth $5 on rent. 675-6467. * YEAP.LY RE(l.'TALS * . .._v ~.-. .~ 2376 Npt Blvd., CM ~.97551..:C::..::.C:.7-===--(1760 Pomona Ave.) Finer Homes in Beach Area tm hly pain!ed. Lea9e Sn5. garage, frplc, patio, $22.'>. FURNISHED 3 Bd/Rm, 2~i =~.;,c==..::;:....::::_= e \VANTED BUI Crundy Rltr. 6/a--6161 mo. Call 54s-8424, Open mo. Adults, no p ets , ba., 2 car enclosed gara~. Unbelievably Be1utlful nl~ f11mlly want11 winter Eves. South Coast Realtors. 968-7348. Close to occao.-: .. APP'.''•· VAL D' ISERE Garden A'i>u, ren!al, no pets. 64~7 Balboa Peninsula "'"' Ad It · -r.. **LARGE 4 BR houw, 2 Lido Sands 11chools. $250. 536-70 90 eV:r;~·her~ pe~~:r,;.owe:: N•wport lsl1n'd Beaut 4 BR, 3 BA, air cond. H01\1EY &. Charmlng 2 1z. <I trplc~. aiJi.nt fan1 rm. nr Broker. \V 1 rt 11 Yosen1i!e, Oakhurst. Bass Lake FAIRWAY YIUA APTS. Lodge on 2!t acres. Priced Br Jue, v.·alled ln patio, nr Harhor Hi. S32S m 0 . 3 BR., 2 baths; unlum. L 8 h -a e a • 45' pool R~. Rm, WATERFRONT 2 Br & rlen, below market. $75,000. Al~ ""'ate r . u n t \ l 6 /15, 54;,....i438 '{rnrly. Attr., nr. beach. aguni • •ac Sauna, SgJS 1·2 Bdrm, Furn. 1 Ba, aduHs, no pe:ts, $775 2 & 3 BR's 40 acres at-11!!9.COJ suitable 213:243-5316. ~~~="'°'"· ~~~,.JABBEY REALTY &12-38:>0 l\10DERN dt!uxe 2 alory ~uprn. from si35. SEE rr:mo ·=·..:•c.1;.:_75.;.99_, _____ 1 Private patlo pool • lndi'/, ~ * 2 BR. 1989 1".o.,,A Charle . · 1 -2 b · 1u ... ' ~ aNIOn~. &12-8670. .,. · tor ranch or mobile park. LEASE for ~ll) 3 BR. nr. S145 mo. No d 642-2259 Meta V1rd• view ap, r, ni ua, sun Sin Cl•menfe laundry fac. ~;ii~~: s~~~-avail for E~~11::1~; util.Gn.GSso 6-M>--7017. ogs. l\1ESA VERDE 3 master ~':~· -;;.k ~d::=:: "=: 1 ~~ =~. ~~v.~: 2 BR, ownr's apt, rompl !um, N~~. =!!)..Airport • O\\'NER 54~5130 3 BR, fam rm, crpts, drps. bedrooms, family. room, 494-9982. ing room, xtra lrg room1, deluxe, nr heh, Priv sundeck 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Corona del Mar ' FS, elec range&. oven, cov. lireplace, plu~h carpeting D 1 U f encl gar. Arlults only, no Jndry, shg cpl!!/dll>S. Adults Mar. MrL Joachim, Apt 3-A B BldlG BEAR L.AKI E of --:-t...-x--Bc--h-H_.....;,, patio, foo'l yrd~ Ruttgt'rs find drape!'i. Pl"f'sligc area up exes n urn. 350 pe120"3sSl5CIF/n10. I no petll, utiJ pd, tufi. mo., 54G-621.S ur a snowman 1n ronl ui-y Ile omt' Dr. S23.i 635-6750 S300 a _mo.nth. Bkr. no fee . Costa Mesa ullerton, CM avail till July, 2"t1 La Pal· thii:: cult cabin for on 1 y U9e or club & hoat~ --BAY MEADOW APTS. $12,500. Call RO!'iS 1714 ) * * 673-7300 * * 3 RH, 2 BA l\ilh hralrd pool. ~1720. $12."1 ~lo. n1ohile' home om11, 491-7Q06, 492-0902. & il.ingll lin 5.16-17?.S or "·rite: Spenct'r $23.i nionth. 646-6697 or Mission Viejo 1 BR ne\.\'IY dt~r .• ~pt.'1. ~·/c;ibana, t'l>niplf'lely lum, Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~~pa~, ~cre~:n f:~ Real Estate, P.O . .Box 282S, Lagun• Be•ch j213) 694-298::. drps, re~1g, r:angE", patio & J11d PoOI, Adlls, no pets. 4 cWtftos. All adults, no peU. Bi~ Bear Lake, Calif. I-=-------4 Br 2 ba ne~·ly crptd & yard. Ullls prud. 242 F10\\'er, · SPasons l\1obilt' Est 2359 General • 2 BR's FROl\I AS LOW OCEAN Aidt', viC'\1·, step~ lo WE cle~~ ~,Br., NN Cp~, land'scaped: 'ten«"ll, a Ir Inquire at 238 Flo\\·er. Np! Blvd, S.18-6.132 ., 1.;,";;;G;;;A;;BL.;:E;;_S_'_V_J_CTO_R_IA_N_"_ Real Estate W•nted 114 be h 2 BR 2 BA 1 gar. Pri .. ac). Baby ok, No colld S300 mo 8J0....3IW-O 2 Bel 11, ba G "" ~; $159/mo. ac ' ' ·, rg. pets. $140. 1945 Pomona, · · ' rm. • · ara~e * AVL "°"'· 1 & 2 BR. Lrg 2 Br w/pri gar. Adlls. 387 \V. Bay St., C.1\1. beRut. fam. rm., \\'/frplc. ~--------ILGF: 4 BR, 2 BA, ne1vly CarJl(.'ls &. Dcapes Blt1n:t Furn. Pool. Rrc. Rm. Gd. Cp t11 , dr ps, bltn i. CAll &16-0073 CASH -ONLY Vie1v liv. r m 11'/lrplc, HOU~E !or rvit unlurn, $160. pa ln!ed, drapetl & crpld, 2 $165 548-3085 loc. No children or pets. IOUndproofl'tf. F nccl y r d For ·yaur lot in Ne1vport or . ~·asher/dryer, d ihw sh r . lnqw1't", 1626 Santa Ana nRtiol e'llll\ 546-028! 1 BR ,_ 1 •• 1. 6.IG-582,1. Park.Like Surrounding ,.. ___ !I.I ,.._ d A Co I M .--• ....,... . up c, rn:ams, pa 10, ~·/pAtio. \Vtr JXI. Gardent'r QUIET • DELUXE · ......,,,... esa. must "'I::' zone Av11.!1 to J uly L S325. \'e, 5 8 tsa. N B h W/\\'. util incl Sl-18. l adult, LGE., nicely furn. J-BR. apt. m11int. Call bl\\'n 1 l:. 5 for duplex-or triplex -also 4!W-41.t7. \VESTCLIFF ipaciou~ 3 Br., •wport eac -no .-s. &12-8520. I 6."" •120 1-2 & 3 BR APTS older bomes that can be '°"=~~~~~~~ d .,._, 135. Garage, I au n d r Y. .\0-'i Pr\• patios * Hid Pools tom do~n for new construe· LEASE: Dec. 12 .. June 12, 2 2 bR.. frplc, _ rps; near • . Oceanfront J br: vle1~·-2 BD'R1'1, garage, nice yard. \Vornen only, or coupl~. 667 Victoria "C" $155 Nr shop'g * Adults only ti 'Br. bouse, Furn. Dbl. Frpl, c"'=:hoo::;:L..:l.:.Tl~'-":..7_~-'1::.Sl.:.9·c.::.•_.1 Wlndo"" sunde<'!. uti! ln~ Adults only. Sll5. 1920-B \\lallaCf' 5·18-6518 2437 Orange Ave "G" $1 5.'i M • • A w:iease back until )'Ol1 call Gar, & yd. l mks to beach. 4 BR, 2 ba to. wnhouse, _pools, Al1l20A. Rontal1 • 645-3900 MS-SS.U \\·kdays after 6 S!IO -Now l BR Trailer. 2619 Santa Ana. Ave "l" tt55 art1n1que pts. find new home. Stale Joca-~ 491-3116· c~bhse, nr 0.C.C. sm mo. 1 Month Free Rent Very nice 2 BR mobile !I.;: ::1n~~3 Ana Ave64.s.C~2 tion, lot siu, price &: phone Newport Be1ch 557-0490 art 3. e RARE INDEED 2 Br. 3 BR. 2 Ba, $275. 548-IJoo Jlom~ avail 12/1/71, $125. A~~::-·81 our cash bud<n>t ./ 2 BR~. CrJ>ts &. drps, turn, child/pet util. incld. '!iiiii!!!!iiiii!iiiii!iiiii!!i!!i!!!i!!' Ii'~'~' ;w'.:.·~w~;~J"~"~·~C~'~' ~"~""~""~· * * * e.~ BACHELOR Beach cottage, Married couple o n l y, $150. -=: ~ SPAC l Br, J>OOI, nr $155. NEW 1 BR. NEW I&. 2 Be<lnn, garden is litni'ed to 10 pUrchases located on Back Bay of 642-3918. ALA R•ntals e 64S.l900 l..p•rlmentslOf Renr I!!!! ho Adi POOLSIDE apartmenls witb pool. on! T ,; ps. lll, no pet-'· $155 FRO:YI $175. ADULTS 11,.1',· P.O. Box l5l5. N•·"· N"•pt. \\'inter or yrly rate 3 BR. iiouse in court, gar, OCEANFRONT-LEASE ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ I util pd. 1884 !l.1onrovia, APARTMENT 23 •• .. vail 541 3'"".'il "·'" ,..,~.. Id 11 Elden Ave., C.!\f .• A!ljacent 10 Orange County ·po=rt'-B~"~'~•·-----a · -1• · fenced. 2 kid1 ok. E/sidt'. 3 br, 2 ba, gar, t'lect bllns, 7~~~=~~·~-~~~= 2311 E en Ave., C.M. 615-5780 Pl;µa, Chapman &. Brook· -REAL TORS Hou111 ·Unfurn. 305 Sl60/mo. 642-5j83. tt~p. fam ily ... l"t'fs. rt' q · Apts. Furn. 360 LGR. I br. util. pd. $125. 645-5780 WESTBAY ELDEN. hum, Gardt'n Grove_, lOliJl Cash lor your client! • Med 1.,---------Fount.ain V1ll•v 673-0209 or 838-82l3. Gen•ral mo. Adults ov•r 35. * * * * * * Olapman. 14-1,000 sq ft va-land or Older home "ith R-2 G•n•ral . . 3 NEWPORT Shores homt'SJ'iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii I 646-4292, 548-2407, NEWLY DECORATED 'can1, ground lse or Ira<!.-for 0 .. R-l 20111 ... ., W• ha~ ·---------4 BR, 2 Ba. lge s\~imm tng for rent. S275 10 $35ll.ll -A---'-c-1---B-R-Balbo•_..,1_,_l•_nd::c---c--. · ....._ 11.1 R • u._ pool & yard, $27;,. Near ""'""'ood R•alty •• 01_ A -ttract. • ••n 2 • Charming 1 BR. duplex, new income propt'. ·/· r. og-builders wailing. nnJck ~-'-"J" "".,.. ~"" *2 B d m F'rt I * d & · ers, t21a) 357-ltll e."<t 2G8 2 .. ~ \Varner & Magriolia. Avail lftrl pool. Furn·Unfum lrom • r • 1 Pace carp, rape:i: pa1n1 . Lovely or 1~131 694_1.113. e·v~. cro\\'s. Cail 64 -4000 Mk for Der. IOrh. For appt call (2llJ SPACIOU~ S BR, nr Count~· Bold New Concept S140. Adulti. 642·9520 Carpeted. 213: 377-2140 ~arden surrounding 11. 7 HOUSES George l\taschmeyer. RENTAL FINDERS 32j...22JO. Club. S37;,. mo. lse. 543-2357 FURN 2 Br. apt utll pd. $170 Balboa Penintula J\!a'ture aduhs only. $130. 415 w. ltrll,.COSTA MISA N Sh FURNITURE RE 518-6920. · on large 115'X203' lot. Five H *A t Irvine •wport or•s NJAL per mo. 2277-B ~laple Ave. YRLY 2 Br, crptfdrps, garb. '2 bedrooms & 1wo 1 bedroom f"Nnci•I 11 • l *OU=~l 11 p*s. CLEAN -CLEAN -CLEAN !';48-5913. -., disposal, garage, 1 blk SPAC 2 ,I( 3 Br lipt $140 up. t1nlL'I, Close to 1hopping. . 3 BR., 2 baths, furnished 4 Bdrm., unr., yearly. New w J..fonth lo Month LOVELY LGE 1 ·BR. qult'I. ocean or bRy. 6XI W. Balboa ~:~~·ti~.ln~i~:·0~~!/drps, Never a vacal'IC'y. S87i;, mo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii ;l;;~,,;.;.Frn '" Lnndlo,.,r, Turtle Rock .•.•••••• S3"10 C'U91. ca~. i;·amily only! * 100';'11 Purcha~ Option AduH11. No pel5. Garage. 1 0:8~1";.'::.· ~67::'>-08~9::2:..· -,.-~-2206 College No. 5 &12_7035. income. B • -~·URNlSHED-3 BR, 2 ba., atrium , .. , S:125 ABBITT' REALT~{ 642.-31!50 * Wide Selection-2·1j2 Elrlen, 646-276!1. IN ;EIV 2 BR. c-"•, d-•. 1994 Maple No. 3 6•'3813 $79.500 usiness 110, \VALK -~h. pa•ttally BR 2" •· I ••3~ St I Col .,,.., .,, ,,,... 0 I 200 •v u.; • 3 , a.,..., am••••~~" Sen Cl-0 to YP· Ol"ll NF.WLY redl!C<lrate:d 2 Br., I \ y ] Call PERRON RE ALTY 642-1 771 pportun ty furn bach, \\'/gar. Ideal for 3 BR, 2\~ ba, fem ...... S~"JO ..., ' n * 2-1 Hour Dellvery ulil. included. Adults only ~~~r ~;~~ a:;~,Y· 6 UNITS · * DANA POINT * New Delux• Duplex 549,950. Webb RHlty 642-4905 DANA POINT "'12 Unit Apt Proj•cl lnvertors-BuUder1 · <:all 833-8090 fOf" Info. • GREAT 0 pp or tun it y. •tudent. 4 BR, 21i ba, fam ·•·• $350 3 BR, 2 BA d11h\\'hr, 0-vle~'. $I;iO. 6•16-2039. ALL .ELl:CTRJC l Sell. · $125. !urn 1 br nr ocean nice A n Of' 1 "'·' ~""· --·><• ._. ..__ ..... ~ 00\VNSTAIRS $165. Dis1Tibutors·\1·an1ed. No in-WE HAVE 011rERS aduHs o ~ l y. $250. mo. -• LARGE l BR II.~"' Corona d•I Mar UPSTAIRS S150. vegtmE'n · ing ~an1c )'Td f(Jf' lo! & pet. va c. · ..... ......,~,,... rJt.( USTO. ... )J;l e ROOMY 2 BR $155 CALL 1'1anager ah 6 Pl\I, product~. ClPaning, food -UNFURNISHED-Souttf l•gUn• ~..,. ~ Adlts. 642-2181, 673--0507 642~1131 <rupplom•nts & >k;, can. ~! . 64z..2814. · $90. inc:lud util. nice 1 br. LEASE lge, clean. older ~17 \V l9th Ci\f 548 3481 2 br turn $15:>. 1 Br unfurn .,. Nu t & 2 BR fr $130 RE s TAURA!'\'T, La.guna'li v:~:n::efrig, con\'en.ient Joe. home. 2 ~r, 2 Ba, den, cptl/ 2756 N . .i\ta'ln SA 547~0314 $135 ulil pd. Adult11. no pel5. Just completed. specious 6a- most popUlar, u n iq u e drps. Pr1v. bch, ocean vu.J,iij!!!i!iiii!iii!i!!l!!!i!!!lii!!i I 820 Center. 642-5848. ON TEN ACRES l!O!I, encl garages, nr shop'g, re1ttaurant. C o m p I e t e I y f150. 1'"'EAT 2 br home crpts, '.'SINCE 19.JS'' Sl'Zi. 495-476". l'Balbo.a lsl•nd 2 BR, $140 .i\fo no children, Adl!s only no pets 1970 ~-Joe •<..:a IVV'I lat \\·estem Bank Bid<. OCEANVJEW on Coa1t h1\'Y -. no ""'I& 646-0973. 2'257-2261 l A 2 BR. Furn. • lJnfurn. .. \Vallace St.'54-.\.MO.l. &is-2319 equip\. ,11,.1 • .nt • ~·"""· drps, R 6 0 fncd yrd for ""' 1N-laces / prlv Uol · &'T'Ol8 income, $35.CI;(} down. cblldttn. Unh."l!rs1ty Park 2 Br, den, frplc, UXI. m<f. \Vl l\'TE~ rental, l Br. furn. ~'~"-'p--l•c.·..:"".:."c.·_____ p;,J= 'l'tMls Contnfi ':tut: $00-lBR duplell', 1 adult, non. Rt":alonomiCl', Bkr. 675-6100 Days 833-0101 Nights 499-3846. Elec. bltna. S:nl Ille. util 1 BR SL35. Nt'w cpts, bltns. 50) Sea Lane, CdM 6f4.26U gmoker, S1v. relrig. drpA. Sl60. SPACIOUS 3 Br w/gar ~=== ;~::=::' Condomlntum1 \Vinton Real Estate 675-3.nl Adults. Call alter S & wk-(MacArthur nr Co.ut HWy) No pe:ls. Dey, Re[, 954 W. E/1lde C.!1.1. fncd tor kids. 1 BR. & den, 1 b& .,., $250 Unfurn. 320 FURN apr, Balboa Iilanrl, rrids. 645-3.170. I ~~ijj!jj""~iiijj!!!iji! 17th, 645..3787 Vacant. 4 BR., 21 ~ baths ...... $350 H t" t B di ~21~~~~.mo lnci.util. SPACIOUS Pvl. stud lo . PRIVATE SUNDECK 3 BR, 2 BA+ drn, $200. 2 SZ25 SPARKLING 4 8 2 8 3 BR., 2 ~. homes • S~/32;1 . un ing on e.a Rrns. to respectable over 4;, 2 BR., 2 baths; upstalni du -BR, 2 BA $1fjj, Bltru;, CID, dou~ gar ~w w/~ k~ 2 BR .. 1 1,~ ba. home •• $2"'.Jl CLEAN 3 BR. 2 BA, wlw Belboa Pe nin1ul• person. 642.-0954. plex. Carpeted l draJ)td. W/D hkup, ?11!io, gar. 181· & pe1 l\'el~mt. ' • ,. d h•11 crpts, drp1, bltn1, refrlg & • Sl5 \VK &: Up .• On Ocean. SEP. bachelor unit, cpts, Encl, garage, Comp, bl tns. H Del Mar. 548-8278 BEACON * 64S.0111 ' : re I !\O\'e. Pool & rec facU. No Lovr.Jy Bach • 1 BR -Room1 rlrp11, uttl incl. $120. mo. Beaut. lnd&epg, 7071i§i Orchid. 11ES1\ Verde 2 an upper LONG HAIRS . . pels, $115. 962-4221 M11.ld Service, Pool. UtiL Cali 6r,,_7285 or 67~20. $250 Per month, ~arly. bltns, garage', nr ihopphl& N t B h ' -'01' 0• 0 Adult&, no pe1s, $ 1 4 5 I . ewpor •IC Pd. l Br $125 ,, fl.30. Lrg. Tdr.al •• I~ 54H157 ncom~ete 3 Br. home In the REALTY • Call 675-8740 • for Bache.lor. Pool. Atilt.I ~==-·,....,=~~~-can)'On on 2 acn?l!, Keep Univ. Park Center. Irvine THE Bluffs To~·nhou11e MIA' . • -''d 1 a..& LARGE 3 BR 2 B \ kids, pels, borseo, famlli-, C.a.ll Anytime, 833-0820 2 BR & convtrl dt'!n, 2\t YEA.RLY l br beautiful cont.I only. 1993 Church. MS-9633. • '· lflP • •• pd d \ • BAYPORT uni1, E, l81h St. Clo~ ' ,-Ingles or ion& hairl. $150. ha , nig1, drps &: bltns. $360. \\'81er · a UIS, no ftlS 2 Br, partially furn, dshwhr garhge, a d U Its $175. ITG-7330 Aaf. Huntington lleach lease. 213:351.--0567. S150. 673-6244 67J...8224 pet$ or. cblld l"t'n O, K , Announc~~~: OJ?l"l'1ltlg -~~-"-!~·~-----~: 4 Br & tam. Quie t LEASE \\'JTJJ OPTION Conde~ Furn. or ~~'f ~E 2 BR~,r~7'k ~l~ M2-tl844 9"--4622' ot Bayport Apls. • • tor 1\1.ESA Vrrde 2 BR upper, ~ r e-M.c. S'Z"l5. Avail 12/1. $35(1. ~f1,nth. 4 Bdnn., 2 story Unfurn, 325 * ~ 6~-~; c D•n• Point Adulti; A.nd the ilightly leu Ne"•ly decor., bllTls, crpta, 0 ee. Bkr 540-lljl, ~ith pooL $500 .oo~·n ;,-i · quiet open.Ina: o[ Bayview drps. Adll1. no pe 1 .. • MESA Ven:lt', 3 br + d<m. $38,000. Kalella. s.i1-600. , S!!'Jlha mbou"i'iht. 2 b!d~mll-_2 + 2 BR -OCEANfRONT 1t * SINGLE. 1V·POOL. PeUI Apa. for !amllieii. ~r~. 518-5227, St50. 2 ba. Carp, drp1, frpl, all "" · 1 -ns, c11..,,.. "e.• $19.> '-lo, Incl. Utilities olt'. DANA 'l\fAftINA INN, hi RENTAL SERVICE drtpe.1. Tarbell No 1c~. N-·-o-ch Rl•• -.1.,.., ,..___ Call (714} (i.U..555,; AVAa Now-2 BR, lHi BA IM. S250 mo. 6"2--0177. --NO-FEE 963--Ti "'""""' D':'1' v ~'"'"' vo.. 34Ul UHi.lit }fl'.'Y, D. Pt. SOUnt ol hlgh.,.·ay aha.rp 2 TO\VNHSE. Bltns, cprts, Coron• del Mir Agtnt 11' ~ll IT . .:0=w..:ncch=ou:..::s::.o_U_nl_u.:;;c..n_. -3-3-5 J Coron• del Mir Huntington S..ch BR, new Clrpl, cpl, Sitdlih drps, pool No Pe t 1 • 3 BR , 2 BA., pt1nelro l\\'nsht, f'rplc:, toft water, sund@ck. 54Mi08L BRAND N~1V J.I A RB OR frplc, rte. Schls, shops. G•n•ral e GUEST HOUSE $90 e 1 BR. film S 12 5 Imo, Immac. Priv11.te otl i'Cftr \i DELUXE 2 BR. BUN. VIEW HOME. 3 Bedroom, A\'&il. Jan. L By o~·ntr. \J • Bachelor., Quiet. Pri~&!e. No ~rlooklng beaut, garden or lot over garages. S185 + Rtlri.g. Drps v:/w cpt. Prtv. ta.nilly room, 2 b•tM. Com-962-1903. L X UR I 0 US t~rnhM", kilch. Uul pd. 673-0!'.07. Pftllo &. pool. Arluh•. ·no ~1.1. SlOO. depolllt. 67a.-063.t bale. Gar. Lndry r m , munlt)' pool, courts, etc. 3 BR Condo l•!r BA poo1' Nl t'~'J)Ort Up[H'Ponr Bay\ 0· i;'bl"llt:, NICELY furn bach. Pvt. 1035 12th St. Acron from VACANT: like llllle hon1e A 962-i180. •--h g k • ' • • -car gAr. , u l!t', -~ •k p k .,0 -~ ~-=====~...,..I ..,_. per , .,,..n1 • ro er. clubhOUSP, palto, l!U'tl~ Onl CM ·5.'57-8097 Walk to Bt"ach, S9a. lnclud ...., e ar • .._..ro;)'~. Yard, 1 SR. &: study. Dtluxe * TOWNHOUSE * &M-ttm. ... , w/ttorag11, nr the _P.tacti. Y " • ulil. No cooking. 675-4537. • $u;>.LRG l\1odern 1 BR. cpl, d~. frplc, stove & i & 2 BR, Shag cpt, D/W, RUsnC J ~m I den, 2 96)..()996 11.ft :t 'P'T'ft... • ' Founteln V•lley GUEST room wfpr1vate ent. Cpts, drps, re<lee, 'nr OCt'an. • ttfrl;. S225. mo lrw;l utJJ . 41!1f clean own, pa.!Jo. ball\, blt.-l'i\t, t Ir e P I act; , Il't alway11 the right bme &: NE\V 4 BR. 21!1 ba twnhs'°·• II' bath. Nr beach &: 500png, 213 Chicago. !I 3 6 -15 0 6 , Adu Ill, no pea. MJ..9~. 377 \V, \Vilaort It 5JS.m walk to town. Ag!. 67>-4930. alway' the tight, place If 1zi Tiburon. Ne.vr "'lcrpis. $85. 67f>-706~. 8·17..fil69 SO. of .Hwy. Pr1v. Pillo, NEW Deluxe Spllni1h 3 ~r, 2 BR1 drptfcrpta, aubare )'OU \.\"t.nt REsutTs1 Call drps, brick patio. S290 yr.l'S;EU..;::,.;;;::!NG,:;:Y::ou:..r~lm~-.,,-.-..L-.lo~t" 2 BR f\.1ohUe homt' nr. heh, rt'plc., ! BR. 2 BA. cuttom 2 Ba dupl~x. ShAI cpl.I, dlrpl. Al'all 'Jl,°Ov 15th. Call 642-.56ia Ii place that •d IMO. Pool I< clhhu prlv. with u11 .• tell It tut Dally adult!, $160 tncl u ti I , duplex. SJ~ Per ~Jo, rf", yd E-akle $225. mtr. fil'S-26'9S. today! 96J..9413. Pl&o' O assWed. ~Tl aaune./J)OOl./rolt, &U....UZ H&I Plncltln Rltr. 6i~392 64~. • '· • •• ________ , .. • \ . I ( • ' . . . - --· ~ -. . r ·at:a:~.:e:a::g~:a. - .. . " . . ' ' ' -. -~ -. .-·· , ! 'T.is · .. The -Seaso·n '.. • •••• { ' • .-----M>jiiM---------------------. i . I I · -' I J Watch For SpecUil Sections Filled I i ) ~ I With Early .Christmas_ Goodi eS"-ln I I ·m I The ·DAILY PILOT I i _ I ~------------w......------.J . r .. ~ • • • • And Here's "., The Reason " in facf, here are 5 good rel.sons for shopping early: J. Stretching out . the Christm_as shopping seasor:i. gives retailers ·a thance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less ha tried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last· minute "pan~c" buying. ·· 3. Just in case your favorite Christ mas gift merchant has underesti- mated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance · to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more days _ to shop you can do the job more thor- oughly, visit more stor~s, compare prices . and . qu_alify a'nd be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping seas9n is the • biggest sales period of the .year_ for most retailers. Su pp o; t local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep ~ their prices reasonable all year long . (And prices will never be more . . reasonable than they are now.) Thi& me~5age pres~nted as.a Public Ser_vice on behalf of our friend& and yours, the retail merc~nts of the OrangeCorut Area, by the · • N ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ rt I I i . --. . -. I ~ -~~-~~_,J ' \ , { ·, ! l I· , . " • • j . -• • OAILY iin.eT GIJ _ ., ", ~1' •• ••, •• '• I .• • 'l •·;,;~~.~; •. .-11•1 365 Apt. Unturn. "5 Apt. Unfurn. • _, 3'.I Apt. Unturn. Costa Mesa Costa1 Mesa Coat• Mts• Huntington Beach · NewPort IM•c:h -- BACl-lEWk, &l'UU?p, close 11'1 DC'C & UC!. $130. incl util 'a & re'trig. 557-7768. • LARGE 1 RR. $~ LG~: 3 Br 2 B11, ntw •Mr liJ I 1 ' e ROO:'ltY 2 RR . $140 cpt, $t$9Jmo, fre8hly pain· ' T.li't' ". Exci't1iNG .. ON tEACH! --· ' NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH "-Adlls 642-2181, 673-0SOT led Nr. OCC. Carport ~7-6151 e 'VIL.SON GARDENS • r, $200 MO. l mmac. 3 BR, 2% $150 I BR house, rien, 2 BR 1 BA, l\Cw shag crpt5, ~.~'BA ., crpts, tlrps. Avail. garage, pa!io, yard. Share drps, bltins, nr OCC, gar 2 BR. l ~I BA. Cptfdrp1, .:';~ now. Call 557-7768. cpoo=l~. 7A_rtl~"~· ~Q"'~''=l.=6_4 .. _37_64_ 1 $139/Mo. 557.(1151 ('ncl., patio, $140. 642-68U. ·····~---~----" ~' * DelUXf' 2 Br.. P,1 Ba;· NEV\ l. 2 & .3i BR, crptg, DELUXE 1 81' .... gar. Avail. l BR apt w/sr,ax water & ~ .• crpt I drp, stv / DI\\', ¥&r:, · drpsjJnr~ rBr1· 2jl5 Elrl('n Dl'c. 1. Ad ulls,'.00 pels . .$135. gardrner furn;d. Arlults no .• .;. 'Chlldn>n OK. S150. 642-1958 .. Ave.; .54S.t65t 1;...o E. 2l~t. 64&;60\6~ ~IJl. (lf kids S1 10. M&-6.~54. .!t; Apt. Unfut:('t· 365' Apt. lJnfu r"!. 365 4_,et. Unfurn. 365, Apt. \Jnturn. ..,..365 '" . ""'-----..-..-"'-:-'--"'.'"'.,.,..--~ ·"' Coron•. d•I. ·Mar C0;r~• del Mar Corona del Mar Coron• del Mar .>~~-..:,.....-..~...,.............;.~...,........,.....~~...,.....~~...,.....~~...,........,..........,~...,.....~ ~ ~T • · .. . . " .. , .. ,.: I I~ ~' ' "-. ,. " :',· . ,.. .. -~: ., " • . , .... .,· . ' ·• .;, '·•' :~·~ ' ._, ~·. " .. ,.,~ ' " • ' " ... ~· . ~ · Now, on a hill in Corona del Mar' ,, there is Bayport. For adults. Bayport. It's something that happens rarely. A limited edition of beautiful apartments. In Harbor View, in Corona del Mar. ... Dramatic architecture and handsome interiors make Bay· port uncommonly attractive. Ex tensive landsc;aping ard an inward orie ntation make it a place for enjoying the serene life. Each apartment offers you the privacy of you r 9wn entrance and patio or balcony, the com.fort of deep shag carpeting, the · conventence of self-cleaning gas oven, dishwasher, disposal and spacious sto rage. You also have a choice of interiors - with fireplace, paneled living room, or vaulted ceiling. For your recreat ional pleasure, Bayport has swimming and therapelJtic pools, and gas barbecues. For eas~ of shopping: the nearby v illage center of Harbor V iew, now under construction. Bayporf ensures quiet and p~vacy by offering only a limited number, of aPartm-ents, from $195. At p resent, only one bedroom, one bath units are available. Bayport. A rare opportunity to live in t,h e quiet place· by the sea, Corona del Mar. Mr. Arnold Tinker, resident manager, invites you to inspect the apartments. Tak~ MacArthur Boulevard from the San Diego Freeway or Pacific Coast HiQ.~way and turn south on San Joaquin Hills Road. · For more info rmation, you may call. Mr, Tinker at (714) 644-5555. Model epartmenl1 fumlthed by the Broadway. PALM MESA APTS. fQN . IN · , THE ~~N! , , · Mh1utes ·to' l\!•wpilrt Beach I,'.' .. Unbelievably large apts. Huge Pool;\jacUzii, ( ~lectric built·ins, shbg carpets, drapes., sauna ~&~more! "ADULTS-NO PETS . ' . SING~ES ... · .. . .. . . $135 1 BDRMS ... : ...... · $140 ·2 ~DRMS •......... $160 YOU 'RE RIGHT- ·THEY 'RE UNDERPRICEDI 15.61 MESA DR., Costa ,Miu · 5 blks So •. of No.,.port Blvd . 546-9860 Apt. U.hfurn,"-3'S Apti. Unfur·n, 2 ·BR unrurn Fr. $236/mo. Furniture Available Carpett..drapt .. ..ttilb\\'&JJher heated Pf>Ol-·sauna1-tennls r~ room-ocean views patlot·M.mple ga.rkln1 . Stcurity"~arda, HUNTINGTON PACIFIC TU QC'EAN AVE'.1 H.B. t' . l114.l 536·1487 OJc open 10 am.a pm Daily WlYJtA.M \\'ALTERS!CO. . . Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa; 7 pools, 7.-, tennis courts. Bachelor, 1· or 2 Br's. Also ~ story to,nhouses'w/ 2 or 3.SJ.t's. Elec. kitch- ens,-ptiVate -balcony or patio~ From •t70 .• Subter'ranean parking, elev, maid service. Full·ljn,e food market, dry cleaner, beauty : satori within complex. 7 beaut. model apt!. 9 am to 6: pm d.aily, other times by appt. Jamboree & Sao: Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of Fasbiofi"1Sland:7!4: 644·1900 for leasing info. ·. ' ' · PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS NEW Shag· cpt, 3 BR, 2 ,aA, aar, chl ldrii'n /pet con· ,.,. l!lidettd. 1 J>Dc to stores. .-$18$.· Al90 2 BR. Jo'urn SIGS. Apt, Unfum •. --------------~--365 1Apt1 .; '1681· Ell.a, Apt A. 841-1541 Newport B ach FUrn. or UnfUrn. 370 or 847--09~-· -~----·-----Corona d1I M1i-BEACHWOOD APT$, e l li>:WEm:LIFF 2 BR. --------1 llrand · n('W 1,2.3 BR; ~~ blk Adult! only, no pels. 1'128 1 BR, Jge Hv rm., t blk i., 10 BE:.ACH! Cpt.!1, ·dI"J>i', bltns, Be-d ford I.n. 54&..'r.'133. ocean, close to shopping, trplc. 125 l6!h SL, HB. i\.LNT Np!, Hghl . .Joe. SHiO. 2 rleY.'ly crpld. Octan view, 847-3%7 Br., crphl, rlrpg, stove, Pvt. $19:5. 673-6431, 2530 Seavlew, • CHEZ b1.to 1APTs. e pal .. & gar. 548-9695. ' Apt. 5. 8234 .. Atl11nt11i. , 1·2-3 BR's. ~'T Art-11, quiel 2 br, 2 Costa. Mesa · Pool. Priyait clolleri gar. ha, crpl/(irps, D.W. ~Ter· I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;:= I Cost.IM••• CuJa Me•• :::-.. ' . )Y~sht!'{~rrer. 5..1&-0.1~.. r8c"E". s;~.'~i-059§. · , . ._ -;.:~" .. :. .... ," t\LL .. ,.Jech'li.'. .,r Br, ,.~;\~: .. t1Untington H•r~~ San:-Glemente BRAND NEW . ·-·~· OELuxe Drps, encl "gar~B:e. close tci ·,]JO 8 nd 2 b ... bug & thea!er. Adlts, no · ra nu r, crpu, 2 BR deluxe. or bch, priv APARTMENTS drP11, recrm, 17542 .lefferson pa tio, ocean vu, shag cptg/ Air Cond -F'rp!C·, • 3 Swim-pers. Avail Otoe. lst. Sl5S. Ln 842·28..'W, 842-6447 drpi;, lndry rm, gAr, adolts/ ming Pools • Ht:alth Sp11 ~ M5-3.'H;> or &1+-075~-Laguna BHch no pets, S180. rno, m La Tennis Cr1s • Game & Bil-AV.AIL. First call! Lg. apt. Paloma 492-7006 492.S4J9. liard Room. Patio-inll, d11hwshr. on ly • OCEAN Vie'W • 250' to beh. , ' 1 BEDROOM S15t 646--07;t'J, 646--4760. l & 2 Br. $175 Up. Pool. 21151 ,s;;~."'.·=· :;·A:;;n~·;;:;;--~~-fo"RO~.i $1.~;; 2 BR, $l25 mo, stove & refrig S.· Cst. Hwy. 645-5429,i~ MEDITERRANEAN ,voil, 204,..,. w,11,.,,. Sl.,1 ~523-6~74~3·~----CAN'T B[ BEAT VILLAGE C.M. >li-4301. Lido lllo Dana Point SINGLE STORY 2 BR.+ den, 1% baths, frpl. .South Sta Atmotpl\ert Adulti. only. S~ Yearly LARGE 2 Br .. 2 Ba. din rm., ASSOCIATED BROKERS 'BR, • 2 _BATII F'rnm S145. Diihwasher, ihag carpeting, walk-!n c!Met&. Fo~d air hl'al, extra IAfe• rooms. Beautiful game room. . heii.ted Poeil. BBQ's, endti5- ed garagt-s, quiet surround· in~11 & (.!ose; to ,;hopping . Adolt living, no petS. EL.CORDOVf-AP'{S. 2071 Cl)arle SI. 6424470 Near Harbor & Hamilton St . 2400 Harbor Blvd .. C.~f. (714} 557-8020 RENTA L OFFICE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 Pl\f' bUn, cpl , drp~. ocr.an viPw, 67, ,00.3 '""" r-Carpets & drps balcony, 1 ~ mi. to Dana ,,...,.,... 968-.,,,., r.vei1 Air Condltloned HACIENDA Mn'rina. SHIO. 8 J 7 · 3 9 2 7, Mes.a Verde .. . ... Private PatiO!J . HARBOR e BEAtITIFUL GROUNDSe SPANisff DECOR. Gas & \\"A!E>r ·~pr1~ car:-:--p ()O 1~ &ir--cond, Rre hall, lndry. 1 br-S13.'i up. 2 Br $15.1. up. 160 W. \Vilson, C.M. see milfllla;er, Apt. 1. 837-5178. · -:-HEATI:D POOL 241 AVOCAOO STREF:r NEW '·B~o-·-"'· ·-0c -.-_UJ.~. 2 Bt-. ~ltn~. <;t'p!~ •. __ .:._Plenty-af-·tawn--·--r.ru'flo"v"••g.-.'~.-,.-,,--~ '" up1PX, f'an. « Drps, Delull:, u p st air 1 , A11111 .. r<o I/arbor viE"W. Slo-ve, rrlrig. Children OK. S 10 r 81 e , ~=N "v~~~~ Deluxe 4 &:. 2 BR. Pool Y11c. furn. $ 2 O 0 I mo, Carport, Avail Mon, Nov. 2500 South Salt1. GCl)'age. Di~wshr. Paid util. 49&-4191. 22nd, S135. \Vater pai~, Call Santa Ana • 546-l52S T . }~OM i150. 646.I20C East Bluff .546-~2 anyti.me. · I ~==-=-~----,--! AMAZING-Adult L I v I n I NEWPORT BEACH DELUXE 2 & 3 BR, 2 BR,, Beaut. 1 & 2 BR tum or unt VILLA CORDOVA V'll G d A t P.ncl gar $1~!0. up. Rental 3 HP.ated Pool• Apht. SeU clean. <1ven11, 1 • ran.a • P 1• Qfi:. 3095 M$.Ci! Ave . La.rxe Cl~.bhouse etc, BBQ D/W {in 2 Br) rlispb, ahas e SUPER 2 BR e Four bedroom11 with bal~n-· 546-1034. · Child Care Center · b < ~1 w G·oc····• ----------col•, drp,, Jacuzzi .ti sauna Month to Month. $170 lf'll a ove' ""0 · ' "'u Grellt new I 2 k 3 Bdrnu G11.s Heat-Gas Cooking. living & qulet surrounding Newport Beach _ F.:_rom_J\_49 ___ bathg, Huge pool. Gas .Hot.Wtr. ALL TNCI: for timil with children. -;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~I Merr-imac Wood1-Ne11 r Corona del Mar High • S10UTH COAST 425 Merrimac Way, c.M. 2323 Elrlen Ave., CM. . 1 b & Vll,LAS "'"·0032 School. F'!N'p ace. wet ar ~ * 2 BEDROOM * ·~ b ·1 ' k. h I' ma 0ET ~01 Ma cATlhur Blvd •. u1 l·ln lie en a pp iances. Jlh Ba Townhouse con~pt. 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath 83:t AMTGOS WAY 644-2991 square M&-S823 Beam Ct'i!ingg, extra ' Iri Livil]g room "1th cath@dral Col dwell, Bankec. & Co. rtrnents Tustin bedmi11, enct p~tio. tterea· celling & frplc. Separate __ c_M:::'cc";o"o:1::'"<-..-.cA.og'7"-'--apa . llon rm, nuna baths, etc. IAundry ·area. Encl. patio. Huntington Beach in 1h1 ~8:'r~NC~:~~~· .AdWts. Our Sunday alter· Swimming pool & chlldren'g --------PRESTIGIOUS .,·-· WILLIAMS & noon B-B~Q's & Free-Art playground . $200. $2:1(). 3 BR, 2 BA, crpt~ WESTCLI FF ' W:,: ' At.llAMC!!. . Lesson:io slarting sooEo.NS HARBOR GREE.~S & drps, bHns, dshwhr, launrl AR'A OF ' , r'"~ Ft HARBOR GRE - 546-4353 rm, 2 c!lr gar, close 1n ~ . ·llBO. A'duf 11 ·ovf'r 18 f>46.5025 I -~=~,,.:;::,:,...,-NEWPORT BEACH Upper 2 BR. 2 BA. I BEDROOM APT. schoolg & !!hop!. Avail Dec. Prival e deck-Jo"if'f'piace , m 1, 1 a DUAL.ITV APARTMENTS 1 . ~·"'. '" ... ·' • i!··~A-p-1.~u~.~.,~u~ •• ~ .• ~.=-==~~:::::;:;::;:=:::::""'::::::~~==;:;:~:::::::::::::::~:;:::::=:::=.;:::;::=:,...---,-3-.65,..- ,5 Irvine . .__ -:."'; , ; : ... .. " . ,, . ~· • > . , ,' .. '. ' . ' ' . ' . ' '· /~; ·" t ' ' . , . • . ' " '.I " .. . ; ' { .. ··' •• .. .Jc r - . ~ . ; . ·- • !ryin! _ . .... Jrvii:i~ Irvin• · ... - . Wirf sbollld ··~··~1.1P5 .~ .. a1e1un1 . I ·. They 9hooldn'l iliat's ~hy We•re offering yciu and y0ur chndren the same fabulous recre11tlon Jac!lities you f!nd in adults-only apanments. At Park West, we've opened a new group of gt.fden apartments fOT fam- ilies. Trike !rails, creative tot lols, pre·school on the premises, Fabulous recreatlOn: Two-story clubhouse. Gym and saun&s, game rooms, spaclBI teen cenler. Tennis, handball. volleyball. Adult pools, Jacuzzis, family pools. Full·time recreatlcn dl1ector. Ideal lbc8tlon: Next lo Onf\lerslfy P6rk sho~Plng center and 81t 18-tto!s publlc golf course .. Close to UCI, Irvine Industrial Complex, major freeways. Qop 't. lat your famUy misli out on lhe. lun. See.Park. West.today, _ . 2 bedroom·2 bath, from $190 (Cablevision Included), Al&o 1vallable: a few 3-bedroo m-2-bath unit~ (Adults only: In Oecember,.we'l~open-anothff section just for you. Kids ahouldn'I have all the tun, eith'er.) -P.&BB wES'I' .&P.&11.'r•• •=••rs 3983 PlrlMtw lane, l~e. Juat off the Sari Diego Freewsy,at Cutwr Rotd. • I I',, I I I jauAUTY A;AATMENTS r ' -· ~ ' .... (Upstairs). 41h. 675-4036 (21 ~). 1nnounces the J2()() gq ·fret-Pool H11r<:llvood floors, range, rP-2 & 3 BR's. Sl40 U~. Patio, 1Vlil1bility of two ind Soundproof.Cntrl air cond * BRAND .NEW* La Costa Apts •. frige:nt6r. Gas &·water p11id," pool, children. MORA KAI -three bedroom uni11 Special! Ownrr 646-5."iOl ·$115. N~ Chilriren. Aph!, 18.1181 1'1ora Ka i Ln., !i'i: for adults. ____Manager J~ance t & 2 BR, bl!ns. 11wlmming pool, la nai, bar-b.(Jue & gAr· age. AH util pd. $150 1o:s110. Adults, no !*Is. Roy McCardle Real!,or bl k E. of Beach. 962-ll!l!M. From $225, Apts., 548-7729 ··• • Cl.fEZ ORO AM"S. • Furn. or Unfurn. 370 8234 At1ant11 . 1-2--3 BR's. For informa tion, Pool. P rivale dosed gar. le lephone Mrs. Gwen Balboa Island 354 Avocado, CM. 642:.9108 $210. NEW DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. GARDEN APARTMENT 151· 6 . 2h• St., C.M. \\'llBl1t•r/dryrr. ~i36·033ti Loren20 at 645·0252 "Make Room For Dad- rl!l!l!!!r:::::::::::::::::::::J 3 Br, 2 Ba, All elect kltchf'n, d y '' •• cle an out the LOVELY 1 Bdrm, extra lge l!ilJl1!J·-::•n"'•--•"""'""[ on beach. 3081h S. Bayfront garage .• your trash Is G'ASH liv rm. $1 25.-Gal! & watPr .:::::;;;,..~~~~I Balboa Island. Call 675-7137 y.•ith .a DAILY : PILOT * 646-8666 * .1 BR, .. 2 Ba, fl.llCL patio. nr ~hopping & all· schools, new. ly d~'1r., $169. Open l -5 Sat & Sun~--1010 El Camino. 5.)8..0744. 544-8511. pair!. Ol'aning lee or Pf'I ~--.----PAR-K NEWPORr-afl 5. Winier or yearly. Clas.~fied ad. po!!it. 546-7860 or 842-3002. ·~ --------- WALK TO BEACH! APARTMENTS Apts., Apls., Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedroom~. Furn . or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Un furn, 370 Lovely 1, 2 /,,. 3 BR'~-Cpts, drpg, bltn.~. d"'hr. 847-JM7. .BEACHBLUFF ·APTS e "LIKE A l-K>M E e Spae. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa· Beautiful 3 BR, 21.~ ha, 2 tio. D/W. S2Jl F,IJia. 842-7644 ·stnry, lfiOO Sfl. ft : Shai cpls, l~e rnod. kitch, 11ep. Or, \\'ash r n1. Sl95. 546·1152. NEWLY DECORATED CLOSE lo Brach! 2 BR, cp111, rlrp~ & slovr, no pe1.~. Ph. 5.'16-9942. 7;:n~~w;~~sc;·1:.S·1:1:~ Huntington Beach Hunti~g•o":lii;ach fl'om 1'"nl!hion Island at Jam. r;::::::::;::;:::;:::::;:;::;::::;::::;:;:::;:::;::::;:;::;;:::;;; boree & Slin Jo11quin Hills Ro11d~. 1714) 644-1900 . e NOW OPEN e BRANO NEW 1 Br, $15!1. 2 Br S190. ALL UTILITIES ·YOUR MOVE 2 BR \\'/gar. Dil'pl-Wtr pd. STUDIO 2 Br, J ~ Ba, pri PAID. Priv patio. billiard Call blwn r il. !i. 63&-4l20. yrd, l'ncl gar: nr park, rm, heated pool y.•/ jacuzJi , :;4~ &-rnartl ''A'' ...... $110 11:rade & ';-i ~chi.~. ~69. huge closrts, deep pile <'Hf· Z:-1660r11.n~" Avr "f)'' ... -..$1 .l5 2 Br 11; ha slurlio, encl peting, lush landscaping. EASTSIDE 2 BR gar, fnc<i yrd, $1fi0. mo. Adultg. Y01J Mu.~t See Th is ._ rr-pts, drps. hltns. . .,.. -~_.:_ 11.unu. ae · ..,.,..,, · 5s7-4246 . .,4 1 03 I ' -• 1 II ,42 ,.,9 One! 2{1102 Birch St., NB . Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 V BRAND NEW v ,L.;.a_g_u_n_a_N_lg-u-.o-l ____ L..;a_g_u_n_o_N_il_U_o_I ___ 2!HJ2 Sanla Ana Ave tAcl'O!lll from S.A. Country Clubl Spacious 2 BR un ilA. ~·-3. F'fREPLACES. Priv patios, Life is REALLY ' w()!'lh liFing .. in Ifie unique strle-dtmensi~'l . Blend ing · with their beauliful open counlry hillsi de setling, t/Jese one arld . two-bedroom aparl menls olfercomplete · privacy. Individual patios or balconies look oul on16 1he landscaped courtyard, swimming pool and barbeque area • . . . . -: . Tastefully carpeled, fully draped • , .• designed for conlemporary living. Share in tile wide speclrum of facililies in lhe new Lagun~ Niguel communily.:. golf, tenn is and tieach clubs. '··· FROM $175 wllh TV cable • wattr • 1111 Laguna ~lguel Apar~meo~s load~ of cloi1ets. Healed Pool. A d . l t s. Manarer 979-12611. WESTC LIFF CAPRI 1708-17311 \\1e11tf'liff Dr TO PRESTIGE LIVING CASA MONT.ERREY ~Adult Liv ing -No~--Pres ti~ng awa iJs _y_.Qu in O'!!:_ maintenance-~ Oi'luxe f& 2 BR. Pool, lu:icury apartmenls. Wh etnTryou a re an execUt1vt, • Carpor.t. Dish\\•lsher. young•mariieds or young retirees, you'll find living f urn. Avalla hle. 642-6274 at Casa Mont er rey a pleasant, relaxing way of life. LJDO ISLE 3 BR, 2 BA, For in·door comlorl our l and 2 bedroom apa rtments frplc, cp15, drp~. pa tio, are air<onditioned and feature wa rm, cozy firepla ces, -• -'r•u.:•MO-:.Jli~· •:h:0 p.p·i-IJ·tt-... plustr ·sh&q"'tlrpt'lil-and-tostom ,dAiPes, d@coratqr Arlolts, $290. l~r. Shown ki tchens with dishwashers, king size b@drooms and Sat-Sun 11-4 only 101 Via . privat@ patios and balconies with large ston1ge close t, Antilles. 171-tt 753.-0719. Year 'round recreation filci liries are just steps awiy BRANO nt'w 2 BR .. 1 BA. ftom your front door. Whatever your pleasure, be it Vl!'ry Oeloxt' S250. 3 BR, 2 swimming, a work-out in fhe gym, a gam@ of billiard,s, BA $3!JO. Beach ap1~. An· pr.!!cliCing your putting and driving, a ~una b6th or nual rate. Sll-Sl3 w. &y relaxing a few minules in the lherapeutic;pool, it i1 Ave NB. all bert for your eojoym@n t, Ma~t the right move, SEACLlFF" .Manor Af>ts-2 to Cas• Monlerr@y/ and start @njoying all thar prfslige BR. $160 Unf, $175 furn: living has 10 offer. Cpl,r;, rlrps, b\tn,, garb displ. 152.'> Placenll!l Ave~ Ask 11.bout our diseount.~. PENIN 2 br, yrly. l blk ocean It Dlly, un usual . fTi-l(l>vet duplex\ . I r ~I t t t'ls'hW'hf. .. M P@i•,. ~~75-412;, @ves wknd~. IMMAC. 2 Br., bllins, crpts. drps, be•m cell ing, relrl# avan. No pe!s. $145. 1974 WAilace. .UstiiLuo~ lwcuo-2--81;' .. 21..., Ba., hllna, h'plc, 2 cw gai, pool, rte a r e • . ·• ALL UTILI TI ES PAI D ta ml/ & Wtsl or Sin Wt;"o Fwt. on Crown V1llfY (Jkwy, 844-641)5. 6551 Warner, Huntington Jeacli 714/847·8526 Phone 495-4272 or 499·2277 • Open 10 AM·G PM Any flay Is the BEST t>AY to ,,,fttslt1111\y M1a19•4 by $tuth1r1t C1u11tl11 M91t1t. U. AP ~.0 1 ., , 1 1 ni. an. ad! Don't h~::::::~:::'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~I • t0/1£) ~J, jYl,OP_!l•.~l"'!."•ll•m•.".\':'~!.04!.~1••.:... '!,Q.; ~u aJi ~ d!>========e::!O::'=:=="'"'·;.;.==i::!::..~---1 .dt!1¥ ... ·•(11W toda.y '"'~'·· .. . J _ ·-------- ' • ·- J f . ... ., ...... • # •• 4 ••• r· Frldiy, NO"ttmbtr 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT ti l[Il] '--! _-_·•__,![II] l[ll] I ·~ ..... ! ~1"~"' l~ L. . .... ---1~ I -l~I JM!~_,_ l!SJ I s.---1~ I '-"""'·-.I~ I . .. ' ~---;::1 ~~~:1~~::.; R-..s .' 400 Office Re~t•I • ~Found (frM eds) 550 Carpenter Gordenlnv Jolt Wa nlOd, l'•m•I• 702 HelpWonlod,M & F 710 Help Wonlo<I, M "' 710 ~.:;,.~ ..,.-Unfurn. 370 SLEEPING room. priv. fO• -.... .... r-:. TINY. ·,;"eY,bi':c·'k_&_w"'ru"'·r·el ADDrr. le Repair. cab,cc ·-M-P_LETE_..;..k'wn • e&rdtn. ·BUILD 2~ 0 lJ\l'OtnP, .• Sctll HELP, I -ba~e .• -;;; , lnu:1m:, priv toilet. $60 ,eer Nt'W Watertronl ·~s kitten with bf ')'es. Grant's fonnlca, marllle, Or ill~, mg aervice. NEED HELP AT HOME? Basic H, Vit.i.-E, Protein, 6usines.s in town ' 1 need Cqe;t• ~U mo. Costa ~fesa. 645-0878. .F'r0?1 $360 Month Stent parklila lot, C.M. paneling. Antiq. Fum. _ Jini 543-0405. For Temporary Sm•ict: Skin Catt. Oall 96Mai3 or your help. ff a ground noor MERRI U •c ROOM & !Nitti for m;Je Prtme l.oclOon 673-1069 home or 6#=2292 repair & nfin. 6«.;'1598 LAWN Ma' Ha .. 11.... • We Have Conv~nl 646-4523. oppor•u!lity offered by a "' . 'T'"-, •ru·'en• 1' Mne' troin , UCl 341 Bayside Or N'pl Stach ...±= 1"1•· "':""'15' 1:'ew Aides • Nunes • Ht1U.$e-new company W/MW }deM_ .. we .. ODS CIU~pu~ Kit. priv. 833-2146. Bill Grundy, niir. 67$-6)61 work aak for Dana. tiXP._ Remod.elin,g, c~blnets. l&1fll$, clean-up. prunmg. keepers. CASHIERS: car wash, part • & Unancial <>PPortunHy tor _-7. -: . · • CHIBUAHUA, fema.1•. Stater repa.ll'I, ma1nt. No JOb too Free Eit. Call 546-7379. HOMEMAf<ERSIUPJOHN & lull llme for Newp;ort above average intert•ta: you PRIVATE' bdrni & balh for DESK space t1.vailable $50 Broa parking Jot, Newport sm. Rfu. 646--4224. FRONT yard lawn servjce, Beach~ Laguna areas. b-_ You inrerest mt'. For A N ice Place to ·Ir• 'f""oijether ..•• • r ··ADULT LIVING From $1'fJ to $275 l '&. 2 SR. Apts. with Terraces working girl or student. t75 mo. Will provide turnfture Blvd. betwn 4-5 pm Friday. C•rpet Service SlO mo. ·Backyards aleo, For Permanent Service: per. req d Over 18. 644-4460. pt!l'5Unal ioterview onl.y c:all mo. 64~745 aft 5. . ft SS .!PO· An.swtring ~ fl67-6041. 1672 Pegaau. SI. Yard cleanup. 962-8612. • We Have C:Ompanions CLEANING lady 2 Hrs. In 714/1170-4782 Mon thru Fri, LOVELY nn I: ba. Spacious availa.ble11 ~ NO: •. EI S.A. • JOHN'S Carpet ii: Upholstery _ Reliable G•rdening · • Houaekeeyen • Practi-ewning. 4 to s d"YS a "W'ek 10 am-2 pm. closrls. Pvt. entr. Gar. $85 ,Cam I 110 Rea 1\ 8&·11 SfAMESE, choc c: ol 0 r ~d Cleanen. Extra Dri-Sba~· Maint Yd Cleanup 646-l072 cal Nunes etc. At Monthly l in oftice. Write Classifjf!d Ad I ----'-------1 n10. 557-9560 aft 5:¥1. ' Clemente. 492-+.120 -male cat wearing yellow poo free Scotcheuard (So~ ' • Rates. •No. 290 Daily Pilot p_ O. HOS"I'ESS/Cashier, ex per. ROOM w/priv. bath. NE"ar b<>ach, Newport. Female. Call for app't. 548-5820 mo. Will ~ ,tum1ture fec~nttr. Vic: Pen,ney'.'I,· all color brighteners &: 10 THINGS by MOOH, Lt. elect. FAMILY CARE AGENCY 92676. I petrSOn, Hble Laguna; 425 at $5 mo. Answering aervfc:e FaahlOn Ialand. 644-0139. minute bleach !or whit!! plumb, fence, tile>, Wlln!I: 1ll05 No. Broadway, COUNTER girt want~. 8 So.. Qiut wy, ~ ShAg ~ cpt, df_ps, loads Cl~! llP8CP.,. pool. of Costa Mesa DESK q,ace ava.Uable $50 jeweoled leatl\er collar. Af-Retardants). Degreuers ~ General Services· HEALTII &: Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calil. Jor dining ~Apply ·In availa~le. 222: Fonost Ave, GRAY male> cat PQ!sibly carpets. Save your mo~y carpentry paint etc . Santa Ana -54i7.fi681 'ti! 2 daily, apply in person Beach. ~ ' Laguna' Beach. ~IMQi R f Bl Vi g -, by qvlng me e"tra lr\Pf. S4$--0820 ' E tbl ff Cl 2;,47 HOUSEKEEPERS full time u.1;s an . ue IC. top ti Will clean living rm, dining · 2 WOMEN Want Apt Motel as u eanftrs, exper'd pref'd. Ap:pty in 425. Merrimac Way • Costa Mesa PRJ. room avail w/loving 600 sq. ft. $90/mo. Co (Edinger & Edwards) rm & hill $15. Any rm $7.50 Hauling Management. Will D"o East b Ju ff Dr., N.B. person. Huntington Beach care fur ambularory male COSTA MESA 646-2130 H.B. Hurt leg 89+-5980.' OOUch $10, chair SS. 15 yn:: , Cleaning. M. Feltman, 1035 1 644--0932• 1 Convalescent Hospital, 18811 or female. Balanced diet. Buslne,s .Rental '4S BLACK & tan Tt"rrier, ·mix. l!XP is what muntJ:, not W~~TED& · Me"Ssy tr~es , cttrus, Apl. 4, Redland.s, CONTROLLER lmmed Florida, H.-8. t>OO . i\'.10VE IN Allo}l·~c:e 642-9862 or 54B-2562 aft 6. 1-------~ ~,..,-...--·I till( & Ian cOll&r, vk. Nwpt methqd. I do vX!rk myaelJ. Yh~•,.s 1,ar,1!!ea -moving & Ca. 7~75. Opei\ing top acct. Re.sponsl-.:;..:;_:,;;c;;...;.:.=_~---1 '-· Childrt>n "'clcome Rentals to Stiare 430 •WANTED • Harbor Hi. 5411-2381: . . GOOd ref 531--0101 au ing, ·-pet hr. + • ble for all Corp & Divisional IMMEO. opening for matul"f', : "NASSAU PALJ\.fS Minimum 75CJO' retail space. ' · Anytim!! · NURSE. R.N. Calif. Lie. exp'd medit:al recept. for 2 117 E. ~nd St. 6t2-3645 \\IJLL-11hilJ.e full ta"cilities of C. Max, 82&3820 · Lost S.SS Ct111ent, Concrete • 548-SSM desires ~ition. Pri. home. ~f::~Yw:~;~~hen~:-~ia~ busy general practitioners. I ~!~. i ~~~:;';0~ & • large~ '."''eij-apPointed home SHOWROOM mfg. & office REWARD· Lost 'late Aul, CEME.NT .WO!l.K, m job too MOVI_NG & Hauling. 24 ht !!t·.' ~~: x1~· ~~~~ ~' open. · Supply res ume, fa~f~~ ~Jn~~~oe,Sal~ • '2. BR s from 1'35-t1 \\'fref1fled, mature WO!'lan-. •spa~. Close In l.agunA IOc. Vic: F~!lhion Isle:-Lrg small, rEoasonable. Free Service. New_ com Pan Y. ~171 613-6519. personal ref & must be bon-o..-. Resume &: re.ftrence.s Pvt. dressing rm ·& ba!h.· $95 to S155 mo. 4~. Shepherd mix. tan w/blk Very good prtce~. You call, dabl~. 492-;;163. ' ·. "'"" ~aguna Beach Spacious, a I Ir a c I ! v e ac-Eslim. H. Stunick, 548-8615 w haul. 6'6-4S47 F. c. Const. bkkpr. Mature 10 Classilied ad No. 288, commodations for E'n-COSfA MESA, 99l W. 19th. triark'gs, floppy ears, poa.si-PATIOS. walks, drive, install thru P&L. Writ~ classified COSMET5 Com:ultan! help Daily Pilol. P .O. Box 1560, !''Br. 1 1~ blk 'b<'li, slort', T i.l'l,ainlng. View Jot. 127x00 Corner -C-1 or M-1 , hie flea collar. Good new l11.wns, saw, break, HAULING, clean-up, local Ad No. m.· Daily Pilot. other:s ':i P for Christnias. Costa Mesa, 92626. turli/tinfurn. 'Util's incl, Garage. 8.~l03.t. S~ .. mo. 642-3490. t em per e d . Answ.s to n:move. !;48-8668 for "t moves, exp'd college stu· P. O. Box l560. Costa Mesa, Earn $.1 h.r a~ a Vanda '' a"""'f.t a\·aif., $.150/$160 mo. --~-------18x~ RETAIL ''''' 0 • E. "Myshkin". 67~4. rlent '-. truck Reas C 1.1 ......,....,, Beauty Counsellor. 540-9723 . • .,.., NEWPORT attorney will "" " BEAT TM RI.in!· Conc:te'te ..... ' a 1 · ;1£u£o. t~-d~~~l wknds & all fl:30 share home w/pool. Wan t 2 17th .St., C.1'1. Avail Jan lat. SMALL white shaggy dog, floors, patios, drive•' SM-1846. RN. Masters degree, sef!ks I ;;"S;;;;-~7~423,.;. ,.-::c:;-::-:c=-= INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE 11 BR. Ne,tly, redE.'rora!ed. 1 ~lk · lo &each, OCEAN VIE\\\ S150. 496-UISI. over 35 mature busines.s $300 per mo. 673-0140. fE"male, pink collar, Pen side\\•alks. Don 642-1514. TRASH &: Garage clean-~p, '1 suitable posh, Allied, ·non COUNff.Ji girl pt/time days types, $125 -+ eXpenses. lndustrl1T R.ent•f 450 Point area. Ans to Tikt. LU· days. Free e.st, Anytime, nursing-fields (3)nsidererl. mature Woman only. Apply BE YOUR OWN BOSSI 645-1512 wknds~ or 1 tit!: girl upSf't. Reward QUALITY Cement Work. Let 548-5031. Will relocate. {S05) 643--9612. in person. Mrs. Swiss 189~ Men or Women ~ido ·Isle-- """-•IO ••k 1·0 .. Pick.ell. 7500 Sq. ft. Ot[ices, assembly .673-8023. ~.!'!!_do it. Lic'd. Bonded. ''ARD cl Magnolia F.V. "°"'""' ' area & machine shop art"a. BLACK male cat. 1 yr~ Lost .,..,,..~.,""' ._ • garage, -eanupa. DEPENDABLE Nurse I Com- i.1ioo ~AITRoNT. ap1s. & ~.!i:l~· $200 tO SL200 mo. ~gt. ffle.ck. 6:73-0448 or ,,,.,_~, ' FE:vtALE to share 3 br house Heavy power, 0UOf'l!8Ctonl 11/16 l)etwee.n 9th &: 10th St. Child C1re ~move trees, dirt, ivy, pe.nion for elderly .. .Lt. 1'U~;:;1 &A~~~~~t ~~~d. in CdM, room & board ill lite.s. forced air heat & tile B•lbo•. A", w,., lo Fi!) sand, backhoe. 1147·2666 hskpg. Livein 545-0739. · h t b · "Bl " • H I -lmmed opening. 548--0373 exc or e1r11-J. g floors. Ideal for electronics .. Ka l u k 1 a'. , , Reward. YOUNG SE1' SCHOOL ousec Mn1ng Help Wanted, M & F 710 Sister" to 11. 13 yr old girl Or life manuf. 153 5 67,2575. Open '1 days &'30 am4 7:30 DEPENDABLE lady to sew v.·~n fatht>r Is out of town. M · A N 1 B<'h ..... p fes ·0 I teoac:be.rs APT. move in & move out's. custom boat canvass. Piece 'l'~~P~~t .~each 6i3-8813. ~ra, ve., wp REWARD: Lost Gibson ~~j si ~~es 2-6 '. New apt: cpenings. Also of-A Better Position \\'Ork/pt timt' to slart. Will --===~==--·I G ·1 fJ h S 11 h !ice & busine.sa bldg.s. Pa!. f h' k bl ~r ANTED enlployed hep Ut ar o nny m Transportation for al\er urn. mac ine t .. your chick to .share wlth...liarrie COSTA MESA Custom) Left in parking lot school e&re ages 6-10. 54S-5068. GROWING ~pare-room or garage. I _ ,4 ' . 1 llESORT LIVING ho~se yours ~r 'mlne ~~he&~-s~~e s:::;. 1 _ ~r:~: ~~M~~>~~~0 .:a~0hr~~rbe: 646-3706. D;~;A~E~ve<;~~I~G P~~s~:~.;L Eve5., 548--5067. chilpren. t213l 592-2690. 959 \V. 17th st. 714: 639-3110. ry Contrac:tor ~IPLTDRMAAVTELGIRL I ;.~OM $125 2 T he erl I al . • . MALE Basset hound, •btw. 24 hr. Call 673-4072 eac rs I)(' em e IRVI NE lndust I. area. 4.000 Yorktown and Garfield MY Way. quality home Mes.a qel}ltlng Service Has. open in~ ~o~ IC· roommate. Oceanfront apt. _sq. ft. :roned ·for light HB -...,03375 R n1 ' 00 w-•1 111 "--,.1,_~WJ--•ow•. Floo•olc. comphshed 1nd1v1dual 01\·n br. 64~1376 aft 3:30 manufacturing. Sprinklered · "...,... ewa · ,. :rem · 1U S, ct ng, ......, . •A> • I 11., Oakw·•• G,. d 0 .. pm. R. f"nrney Reallor 540-3862 LOST Half Moon Parrofl, 9 fioors7ttc."No job.loo .small. Resid. & Commc'I. 548-4111 ' who is personable & • ~ • " Ha 0 '7 ~·0 2' hr'"' ""' doer -who ·,, INTER· ~ ... *· -FE11.1ALE ft' wanted -long w/orange crel'it, · · "'! .....,.,.,, .. · · Housecleaning By Day.-fuq, fine neighbors and t roomi:na LAND available____!!!! boat .• area ... fte,\\•ard 846-9633. Addif n * Remodellng Own. Transportation ESTED IN T 0 DAY • ·r~--··---·-~--:---··to..fillere-4-BR-apt-on·Balboa--1itiiIB1ng--orstOrage:--B35 ' K>_s NOT YESTERDAY jApartmeRts • i· ·'and ll 5 l~laod · avail immed. call M · N 8 4()....50 lb -blk~& -wht· IAb· ty~ · -· Gerw1ck ..&.. Son.. Lie:.. -Call· &16-0648 · · •· . · · ~ onrovia Ave., · · 61' =1 * 0 •"2110 Must hove proven suc-p re;,i,.,, li\'ihg in one luxur· 675-685.i or 67J....3787. ,,.1:. ""'" dog. Named Jupiter. Lost .........,.. '".,.... p · • & ·~ ~ "' ... -"""'""""""' c Sa 64>5880 ainting cts• in the profasion tous .package. There's $1 ROOMMATE wanted.re share Rentals Wa'nted 460 ..M-. area I. -. Electrical Paperha'1siin9 & constar.itly learning. lmm ron in ·recreation . • . Laguoa Beach hou.se. 1 ELECTRICAL Installations, HANGMEN, sales & Profits high & sh'ar ed. b'l" d • 49~-281!r • BUILDER w&nts to rent 2 or I Ill•) remodeling, rt"airs. Lic 'd, Inst!., gwimtninJl, lennTs, 1 ... ar s, 3 Br. house in neat of " P,!!.per, vinyl, flock, paint. fdll.h. Clubs~ saunas, pro-G arages for Rent 435 . f Instruction lns. Realistic price1. Free Store romes to your door, LIZ REINDER'~ 1 . , repall', exchange or part E 1 ·~ -· p I A " •hop, indoor golf driving SINGLE gor•ge for rent SW rent. 642-7377. 1 · '""""""'.I.I· SchwarlZ, 547-5846. ersonnt>-g~nc.,. " Cl 1· d 4500 Campus Dr., NB ~a'~g'f!,_.i;lµbhouse, etc. l\1o. 345 E. 16th St C.M. ELECTRI AN , 1cerue • * lNTERJOR EXTERIOR* 5-16-2ll8 r 61.1-0246. Schools & bonded. Small jobs, main!. Lie,., ins., guaranteed. Call Work All around Disneyland m fashion circulation work. Commission, bonus & im- med. expense acrount. E.x- per. not neceS!!, as we train. AOOve.avg. earnin~s.·$150 f>('f mo af1 training: ·English speaking foreigners 11.ccept- f!d. If hired. mu.st be ablf! to start immt'd. Confac1 Miss Star: 17141 838-1853 all \\'eek including_ Sunday. ISTR@UTE Health & Ecology fine, pt/full time. Bob or Bill 646-7056. Leise A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for AJ)pt 546-1311 At.k. for Hennan lRVJNE PERSO'JNEl SERVICES *'AC.ENCY Happy Thanksgiving 1 a:istom decOrat('d siniles. 1 -11 •} Instructions ._575 & rePain. 54&-5203. H_arris, M2-4_ 558. ExpertlA ·~PT"".""· •""-,i~. ""M~-"" .. ""M~.~.""'.,.. OISH\VASHER, K i ! ch e n L GARAGE for rent or aultl or PersOflals ~ ~· cu Helper, Mature lady. Bap-4118 E. 17th faf Irvine) CM J &. 2_an, Furnished & Un-storage. \Y I Sir:le C.M. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Furniture airless spraying. rouple, no chtltlren or petS. tist Convalescent Hosp .. 661 64241470 ~mfshed.'No lease required. S20/mo 64~422. 646-1131} Bring your little ones lo visit PROF. Painting ext/int. Ac-Luxury apt + salary. Will c I s c M ••g..m" ~~~"!"'"!!...,..;..,...,~, SPECIAL' Avg chair or en C!'C' t, ·· · "" ...,.,.,_ ;: ?t~ -~~ Qaily 10 to s.. Office Rent el 440 Personals 530 our new pre-.school. Staffed · · · G1 .. 1.... cous. ceilings, air le 1 s train if necessary, 646-5542. LADIES for Welcome Wa......, -by crerlE"ntialed teachers. rocker stripped $5, ........... c''!'~ra~y~l"'.'!:··2R~·~···=·2"~7~-~13511~.'--l':::O::::~---~-::::: I E . .-.. I 9AKW000 GARDEN I·: AP ARTMENTS CRpol'J' 11\tln& for-Single & I.· '.' r.1an:~ Adult.sl. " :NnVP<mT. BEACH . , ~6!~ At Irvine 64s.-05oo . or 642-8170. • '. ! VISTA-DEL .. MESA · -Apar·tments 1 & 2 BR. Furn~ & Unf. Dish· ~~ • Stove & Refrig • S~i;. 'crpt"g-Lrg Rec center. · RE:'IT Starts $155 Tustin &' M9sa Drive . '* 54S-4855 * AIRPORT CENTER Deluxe 1, 2 .t. 3 room ollices adjacent· Airporter Hotel. Lowest rate.s, full services. 1133-2MO or 833-322.r Wkdays BAY VIEW OFFICES Deluxe, Alr Conditioned. rmle<:oraled. Lido -Area Realonomics Bkr. 675-6700 DESK space available S50 mo. Will provide furnltuie at S5 mo. Answering service available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 r.1EDICAL suite l'.lr "tiffice. Air-roncl., 10 iOOm.s. 425 N. Newport Blvd. $300 Mon.th. DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 3 VERY nice se(:(lnd floor of- fices. 171177 Beach "Blvd. Ov.·ncr 1213-1 394--0015 011.y.s. b'' pol. h d ,,., -= .... arn Money At Heme Car /1 y p e. w r i t e' r nee. WHY not surprise heor/ for Mo:rning or afternoon AeS· 811 15 e · .,..,....,_..,. No w,,,, ... ., Asst Bkkpr lo $600 · G d •· ""' ~. Addl't'ssing ma.ii. For Details, 6#-1850, 546-J745. Christma11? ·~ carat Dia-s1ons. •< en1ng * WALLPAPER * Bkkpr-CPA firm ,.,1',N srnd stamped, self 11ddress- mond ring, Tiffany M'tting. 2070 Maple Ave .. Costa ?<.fesa ' When yoU call "Mac" Sec'y, Spanish. F'rnch S525 ed eonvelope & 25c to Darco-----------:~~·ii Su~~I~~ ~~a~~~:~: E~~;~T~~~~L LANDSCAPING 548-14" 646-lnl ~~~~ ~~~fni~erk s~4~ Oc, P. o . Box 9308, No. Hol-LUHRS BOAT co. Lady'a . & man'£ .v.•edding CENTRE NE\V LAWNS PROF. painting4 inter/exter. Jr. Acct. Attract. S800 lywood, Calif. 91609· bands, nevrr ·worn 646-4334 & SPRINKLERS Honest v.'Ork. L l c J l n a . Acctng Clerk, L.A. S500 -- FREE•.) Call '"&-5~" -'le' PIANO LE"MNS \Ve have-special technique, 54S-2759, ~1444. f~igure Clerk, L.A·, s'i3.'l E N-:r,H U S I A ST I C young '" •.w 41 ~ Oti -• G ri1 Al · ••on see Y recept., for archUee-6 pm & weekend!!, Your home.-Cert. Teachers, e,nt.... a en. 50 main-PAINTING/Papering. 18 yrs Ke~punch, L.A. ....~. tu r a I o l f c, Ty pin .2, ~-------~~ fo.1 Ha h k 644-0144 tenanceo. 5314446 in Harbor area. Lie & bond-Secy-Bubbly . "',., book · SPIRITUAL READINGS r. t coc ' AL'S GARDENING M. Ref'1 tum. 642-2356. Sr. Acct., CPA e.'(per. S14K cep."g & some S.H.- AdviCe on all matte-rs ror prdeniq: A: •ma 11 Software Ml?T. S20K p.rerd. Artistic: 11 ,b i I i t y Daily 10 A~1-l0 PM I I~' landac:aplng tetvlc:es, call PA IN TING : Ho ne .11 t NEWPORT · desired. 540-2765. ·312 N. El Camino Real Strvkal-•ndl!:.,.W. ~-Servtnc Newpcrt, guaranteed work. Lic'd Any P•rsonnel Agency San CJemente . CdM, O>ata Me.a, Dover size job. Call 675-5740. 833 Dover Dr., N .8 . EXECUTIVE 492-913&; 492-9034 Shore1, Westclitt. PAINTING. prof. All .,..·ark 642-3870 DISCOVER DJSCOVER_Y B•byiittlng PROFESSIONAL Gardener, guarn. Color .11 Pe cl a 11 a 'I'"""~~~~~~""""' I f'ind YOURSF.LF in Someone tree Work, pr.uni n g, 962.-6143, 547-1441. AUTOMOTIVE El!\f! ExrERIEi-J'CED 1 h sprinklers, clear\ up jobs, YOU liUPPY the paint. Rooms BOOKKEEPER Call now · No obligation ·1 bl• 1 -11'." 0 Mer I ands c: a p In I. George, painted SlO ea. Also ex-Exper. SmalJ office. Various (7141 &3.'l-688.l 1213)" 3874l393 ava1 a "' o.r 51 ing, on-NATIONALY RECOGNIZED day thru Friday, days only. ~5893. • le'I'ior. Call 54~7046. duties. Salary open. Laguna $12.50 per week. Call AL'S Landscaping. Tree FOR cl . . Beach area. 546-9967 or Ac7LC=o=H~o=L1~c~s~-A700-ny_mo_"_'_·I "'. "70". , -• -•-1· . ean Ir nc:~t painting. 494-1131. .Personnel Agency Produc t Mgr. B.S.E.E. de~P pref'rl. Heavy mllrki>ting t'Xper. in computer peripheral 'or re- lated field. To _$2(1,000. 849 W. 18th St. Costa Mesa Nf"E'd!! Experienced Engine Installers lm'inediate Openings MAIL CLERK 18 Or Over, !/time gd fu- ture:. Min. wa~. North American Correspondence Schools, 4401 Birch St., New- pm"t Beach, calif. A.sk for Mr. Kearns. Apt•.. Apts., ,,....,.... '" remov..,, Yard rem"""' mg. Interior or txterK>r & reas.,~=~====~-7."' ~,':'rn;., or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Phnne 542-7n7 or write LlC'D Day Qare, 7 Am-5:30 Trash hauling, lot cleanup. rate's, Call Dick, 968-4065. AVON PRODUCTS is the -'"'-...._,_ ______ ...__________ P.O. Box 1223. Co.sta Mesa. pm. Hot mel!l.l.s. Xlnt care. Repair lprinklers. 673-J166. worlds largest k most N•wport Beach N port Beach Pl1ster, Patch, R:eJ air res,.cted cosmetic: com- Application Engineer J\1AID work in exchange for 3-Urs recent expcr, in com-apartment. 2376 Newport mercial & military applica· 1 "'B=l·=d_,_C~M~·-":..:cS-~9~75'=-~· __ _ ew COUNSELING & info t or Harbo·r/Baker area. tmIQUE Landscape. Light aborrion. va.sectomy & adop. 546-1539. hauling, cultivation, plan-Plaster Patching Interior pany. AVON representatives YOUR .HAT VISTA DEL MESA .. OFFERS FREE ••• REfRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS CARPETS & DRAPES OLYMPIC SIZE POOL BILLIAROS GYMNASIUM · PRIVATE PATIOS CARPORTS Party Room With FIREPLACE, T.V .. STEREO , That's right, when you rent one of our super ·apartments all these extra features plus much, ' much more is.included af_no_et<!ta cost.-'.Q.me -s~e our rOomy one and 2 bedroom apart- ments 'ond1 you'll agree· it's the best -deal in town. But hurry as .supply j, limited a nd · the'y're going fast. We're located in the Boele 6.ay Orea near U.C.I., O.C. Airport, Fa shion • lslond, South Coast Plaza, Newport & S.D. Freewoy.s and jlist 1 a couple minutes from the blue Pocific. -BEAUTIFUL LIVING THAT BABIES THE BUDGETI ~rom 5155 ..... _ .,~ .. -welc•,,.. ·-vista ~'Del Mesa l:Apartments Tusli" & M•sa Ori¥• •ch1lt 11•1111 "'"'" ,. .... Ph._S45.4855 It,... .• , .~ ... - tion ApCal't' ~2-4436 ting. gen, clE"anu p 646-0785 Stucco Repair Exterior can take advantage of this · · · · · EXPERIENCED child care Small Jobs. Lie. 847-3471' fine reputation in successful Social Clubs 535 weekdays for children 2-5 11.ft 4· profitable businessea of fl.fARRIED ;.~-yrs. Fenced yard. Lunches EXP Japanese Gardener. Plumbing their ov.·n. Call n 0 w, . sing cs! no_w included. Ju.st off 811.n Diego Know how, up-keep, plant 540-7041. ~:c.,:.:;.~~g ~:m~1i::.1P~;~ Fwy near Bri.stol. 549--4038 pest, trimming. clean-up PL~:'!~7oo ~;~m BANK Sl!cretary wanled. 673-1166. G~t acquaintet:I VA.CATION Mother will care 968-34S6. • 642-3128 • Exp'd in banking pref. Chrii;lmas party p!anntd. for _children in your home .. EXPER. Japanese Gardener COLE PLUMBING Please' contacl Mr. Bames T . 1 540 Rr.fa. 0\\"n~ car. Exp. Tree trimming, Clean-up, 6.t5-tl6t at 673-250tl An equal op- rave G4:H>574. Lav.·n Maintenance. 24~~Juo~·~"~"'tk~•:· =====li'°~"~"~"~lt~y,;•m~p~lo~y•~'~·;;;;q;;;: BABYS!TI'ING _ L•·-o·•d. 646-0619 or 548-79M Roofing TRAIN I M 1 .... .,., BARMAID wanted, no exper. our 10 1 azat 11.n •. B-khor•l -& A II• o l•. EXP. Hawaiian Gardeflrer. >I J ~301h 1972 11°' '"" REPAIR. recover any roof ne~. Vikki's Lou 11 l!r-, . ex,. '•"324-1 · R/T" Cl-o. Fe--• yd, xlol food. c•-plele gardenlnr 1erv. ~ c " "'" '"'""' "'" problt'ltls. Weneda Roofin5 • 17911~ Newport Blvd.. .1 • sing r. ~coupe Lo . ~· o~g K -• -• "" ••7g rail. Includes 2 meals a day. ving. ~· · am .... aru, ..........., · Free e.st. 645-1691. 548-9242. 4 nil~ La Playa H otel,* * * * * Sewlng/Alterai'ions BEAUTY Oper11tor cock!ail partie:i; & many •* .. · -w/following. Paid. Va c:, xlra.s. Pvt Ir a; n oom-1 ,.------------------.... , European Dttssmaklng ~sta Mesa. 540-81!34." partments 548--""~"• alt 5pm All custom fitted. Personal .=-~=--=-o=c-:=:-:-1 . ' ' '"""' · · , F h' d . •7~ 11149 BEAUTY Opr, Xlnt oppor. T d Y Pa . d • I as 10n a Viet:....., fl:" -• H.B. Salon. ~3535 or lost Ind Found_ I@ ra er s ra 1se a Dre'5m•kiog -Alle'8tioos !16S-J334 Agk to' Col. D~gned 16 !!!ult ~·ou. l;;;;;n;n;i'nOii>:":;:;:;;;;;;;;;; 550 ~·~~~----FND .Cai : grey/hlRck/tan all'ipes "'ith \\'hi1e chesr & while paws. AltrrPd male. Vic. Mesa Verde C.M, 545--3.)36. times dollars Cl!l.11 Jo * 646-6446 BOOKKEEPER -accountant ~~"-~~~~==o;-l lor medium size, ·cpA firm Alter•tions--642-5845 in Laguna Beach. Pre.fer Nf!ftt-accurat•. 20 years exp. ·&.ta-processing t'!xpericnet". Tiie l\fust be aggn!ssive ti c~11- CERAMIC tile new & rtmodtJ. Free est. Small jobs welc:omt'. ~242G. tivr . not a proc:rastinattrr. Public accounting f'xperi· enct-required. Call 494--0768. BOOKKEEPINrr- TrH Service MACHINE OPERATOR --Will traln recent high school GR:A Y & black ~Ti.--.l """' GENERAL Trtt Sirv. Y1rd grad w/gd knowledire ol Calico cat. not full rrov.·n~ Lux. condo's. Wllikiki Bc:h. 1 By Owner: 40 oae0 levtl In clean-up, hauling, sprinkler bookkeeping. KERM RIMA flea collar. Vic. Oceanfront & :z BR., exch fOI' comm'I, Anza Val., Rittnlde Co. 1' repairs. Reas. 646-5848. HARDWARE. 2666 Harbor ..\ 28th St. N.B. ;:.,is--0261. indust. or apts .• Or. or San kc. will trd· au or p&rt. in· Television Repair ,_B_lv~d~. ~c=.M=. === .. -- fo'ND: Blk cat w/2 \l•ht Diego Counties. t>44-61U cOme prop,~. f714) 1-BOOKKEEPER marlcings abovr-lip & \\'hl The Irwin Co., Rcalt°" S46-883J Aak fO't' Ann. * Bt.AINE'S TV * Musi be Utrtl1l4llY organized. p,aw1. 4-6 mo's old. 6061 Palm Springs deluxe II un-MOtli\fah\,lW>me .. Blg Bear, Author lied l\fagnavox Unusualoppor, w/mgmt po. Shelly Dr .. H.B. ia w/poo!. Want dlx home 3 BR, furn .. ae~ers, all ut.11., Sen-Ice tentlal. Draft exempt, Xln't FoUND small gr~y kil!en. or unffs. ~t area. Only FHA loan, "-rfadf!' for local Known for hontsty M0-4313 co. benelir,. Apply in per· ~ block Villa '\'a y, $110.000_. . ~.000 eq, Roy tmprovftl, lota or !? ~~~~~~~~~~ son, lSM f\1onrovi11., N.B. 88.lb11!1.' P!.ninsula. 67:..-3579~· Arntson, Rltr. 494-'r.160 ** 673-ST.'16 ** ; . [Ill . BOYS 10-14 aller 6. • '69 DODGE .CORONET Have: T.D.'s&Olhcrinvtst-1 I IJ d 11 · the Sa.n A I · men! _-1. .. \Van! 3 or '4 bd· a1"'°111w;t lO e ver papers 1n IRISH Setler\ malE', 41 mos. uto, P t. p/b, cll!reo !apt. J1Il'\1' Oementt, S&n Juan Capis· old, Brookhunl t,, Atl11nta lAndau top for V\V bug, nn home w/poof in bayfm '-------,--~ trano and Ca,plstrano Beach area identify ~6. bus or camper. 1tta to $100M. Brockman area. ' ' 67a.S2.'i8 rn~1tm11nl Co. 673-216.1. J-• W -> M 1 700 T "'HT . cat \\'/grey n1ask & . vtt ant-, e • DAILY PILO imr·king11• Vk : Tustin-~ave $10.000 tQ in 2 BR. hm Smog Frto1: Wqbiniton. 3 492-f.420 1lih C.M. ~,.,5'38. "'Ea~ C.M. t..Od 6SOO sq, ....,..1-bo~,.,,. b<och e>bjo. SCRAM-LETS "'UICK CASH ' Et., ronrd R-4, will 9'.Q or Jo& • acrta&t, 4 + uni! ,,. rOUND 1urlboard in .Hun-!l'llclt lot duplex ar ! Sub-apr. e:xchg for So Calif or rinJ,:ion Btach. P n a !'ti v t mh olter, Bkr. &IU400 Hawaii. 539-~694 morn. <>nl,y. ANSWERS . THROUGH A identification 5.16-0022. -* * -.. * * Ha~ S33,0::0 equit)' in Cor- noV·s Bi1'11 . ,,icinily Octan. 19.16 F'ORO clwic l;4 T. QnA del Mar lripltx, ~to DA0 ILY PILOT Fprrer -flMOr -fauna -fronl.. -N:B, Call lltlor 5 p,m, pftk. up. Xlnt cond, Trade .trade_ up k>r units or! SUb-~ment -. CHANGE STh-11426. for motorcycle nr 1. rni'1 ctter. &12-8400 McNaah Ove:rbeanl: "PtnOnlllly, WAlfT AD FND. ~moyed. P1e11¥' iii;n-M>ll82 '™1l'Y· • -• TV lt still tn Its 11\fancy, tions . Enginecrins: degree. MAID, Jive-in, over 35. Ex- To $13,000. J>E,.ienced onJY! 2 children. E lectronic Tech Wi1h . mechanical aptitude. Small but prnzyes.sive co. offers respons,ble position & some .irave] for aggressive individual. $9000. Pleagp Call For Appt Or Send Resume · Mery Baughm1n 410 W. Coast Hwv., NB Suite H 645-2716 644--0940. MALE or F'emale for Animal care-taker. Over 30 for animal hospital. Must have; 1incen intert>st in a{limals. Wrile Classified .Ad No. 291 Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1.560 Costa Mesa, Cal if. 92620. MECHANIC, all !round mechanic wan!ed in H.B . area 893--9344 betwn 6 am & noon. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MEDICAL Dlffic:ult job requires ex-RN & Oil TECHNICIANS pE,.iencPrl \\'Oman. :i; e I t directing k good at letter COITU>Osition as secy to thr president of R large corp. Recently rE!'locared ilr Westminster. X!nt oppty for cRpa.ble person • must be .sales .. urie!lted. Beautiful .surroundings, good benefits. Please send resume to P.O. Box-427, Westmlnstl'l', Ca. 92683. - EXPERIENCED sofderen. 6 mo. to 1 yr exp. Mobile Communications, ~nl legt" Ave., <Harhor & Bak· t-rl, C.M. 54Q.:'>i04. EXPER. SAILMAKER Call or apply! llO!Jd Sa iJ- ma.kers, 861.' W, 18th Sr., c.a.f. 548-3464 EXPERIENCED Marine HardWarP.i, Clerk 548-5281 11.fttt .6 p.m . F (C BookkMpor CPA Firm. Local Cali Lorraine,___. \'(ESTCLrrr, PERSONNEL AGENCY 1043 \\"rstcUff Dr., N.B. 64SomO GE!. Coater, f.':l!:J)C!r~ All 3_ 11hittl'! ... 1631 Plsetntla Ave, OJ!fa ~fes3, GENTLE\VOMAN to cart' for happy boml', Irvine. AftE'r- noon$ or liv1r-in. $140 mo. 83.l-0417. -.-- Experienced 1.c.u .. c.c.u. & Sub Acute Areas .••• 3·11 p.m. & 11·7 a .m. LYN'S fULL TIME lAB . TECHNICIANS (2), Exper. Llc'd Licensed. PartiC:Ularly Bacteriology. Ta k • Nite Calls. Willing To Work Wtfiik•nds, 7.3 ~.m. & 3'11 p.m . Excellent Working COfto d itlons & Fringe Ben• fits •••• MISSION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 27802 Puerta Rttil »'IVY Mittk>n Viejo, Calif. (£. on San D~ao Frwy. A Cro1vn Valley Parkw1;y1 PHONE ,,~ftlli~"'-llY Mtft ... , ~f s.vthere Covfttlt1 M1'"t. C.. Ot ... ltetd ~, \'at~11 lll .. 1titienlt hK, &. M.G.1.C, h1~ltle1 c.r,.. • _,J_~-<~-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Hly s.mo,.d R., c" * * * * * · * s.m,.o11i.. ahow• could u.. _ 64Z·5678 ~!l7-.I~~ ~-----~···-----~~~~~·l;-...:OfA='-'NG=E:..•"-----' ---"'-----~ ~ • Hav! 2 apenlngs for e8,J1y morning de l i ver1, 1.r11ek net1ded. 952--1489 • (n41 49S-4400 (7141 PJ>.noo .. I ., \ • . . , .. ·~ .. • ' I • ' 4 DAILY PILOT frld:ay, Novtmbtr 26, 19/l OAICY PILOJ -....... ·· 1~ ,-,~· l~I ._ _ ... _-_" __,J~ l.__, ... _ .. _,,.. __ ll:: I ·-· .. •• -J[IJJ l._____"'"°'-"'""__,J[IJJ l.__ .. _ ... _ .... __,J[IJJ ·1 -J~I -----1 Help W•-· Ml I' 710 Help W1nttd, Ml F 710 -Holp W•n1ed, M & F 710 Appll•ncOI 802 G•rage S•l• 112 Ml1coll•noou1 • Ill Mllc4fto-.s Ill PMi..0./0re••• 126 '3L1 .... in-.tu0 _..,., __ ,.... ___ _ CONN l A.LLEN AJRF,DAL£ Ttrti<r ...... ORGAN OEMO SALE home .... , chllclftn A ·M ... lc•I REUEF Maki, 2 days a Secretary KELVlNA'.fOR match Io K GARAGE Sa.If~ f'ounlaln gtGANTIC DISP0$AL \ SO.fA 2 Chippendale type Rtctptionist Trainee week. $2.00 hour. Harbor EXPER. PAYS delUxe washer k . dryer. Valley. Someth~ng ' tor AiJCTJON love .&eatJ, rocldni ·cha.It, s4(X) Fee Paid Inn Motf'I, l80t W. Baltio., Clear the ground w/aoOO Pert. cond. 113 ong. $2(.(l, evel')'One. 9pc Br set Incl tM!>N re(N., IW1 baud, 2 wa""" ,r. friendly, even tem··~N~·"~·~------~ skill! Ir build yourself a ca-'both 962-1678. triple dre.sier & bedspread, addinr mach., 193& Sulek, S..ve up to $1%00 on lfleded ·r· 1 = reer w/a num ... ·t one com-Coldsoot Rettig _ S~ all like new· $95. Washlhg 1969 Porsche 911S, Tarsa. coneole: noor demo't. Great peted person w/undentand· RELIEF Cook, txper. req'd . .....ny. Lot• 01"';.,,....1, con-Noroe Sto~as. S20 mach; old, but · works & OF SEVERAL STORES RCA color TV, ml 1 c buys on our demo 1pinet1 lnt attitude d"lred for Baptist Con v aJ e I e e n t !:ct , To $600, (;~ Lynn tk,~h o.K~-7_.ondition ]OQks llke new, S40. dryer & WAREHOUSES clothlnz, small appllanct1, also, All merchandise IOld prominent profmionaJ oH-HO$p.ilal, • 661 Ctnttr St, SJ5 'I 1 ·111 eel d e ~"URNITURE too)s, hydioponlc aard~n with new warrantits, private lee. Call P*I l<ennedy, C.M. S48y5SSS. 1 '!_~d •. 83.1-p 2'700,. DeAnn is &: \Vork Good! 548•788l jusiin:1 ~ceoJkJnne1201 i,!11: • ~fEN'S WEAR unit. Ule cabinet, etc., les90ns &; dellvery, WHILE 8"-2700. Alao r~ee Jobs. I----------...... nn11. C't'l!IOnnt"I it'.ncy, CLE AN la. I• mod t' I 40 WOO! "· 100 ···~•· ..., "" """ ... TllEY LAST ~ I ~2 M •·t ~ t bo•"I ... ~ 6 tlm•• pa'-' IUluo, -..w 5.,, 4..;;..;u,.7, 6"tt-838l. ! ~~~.;:~:~he':1. ~~I. RN'S ~5 :c""R 80 " ..,, ,, rvine. washer I dryers I mtch sets. ~ ~l~;'prlCe or ~st of; J 0 ac100k•,,t11 & ~ all wOoJ, FIREPLACE WOOD G05~ MU 1911 StC ec r· •ceptlonist Del-90 day guar. 531-8637; 1'~ish aquatlum, hair dryer ~ ....... lr:vl,ne. Xln't co. Gd P.otenUal , ,839--1TI8 & k>ts ol mise.·'1163-Dil!, e FABRICS 21M5 No. Main, S.A. Men, Women. Chlldl'f'n ' -~~ Auction 804 10461 Egl'f't, F.V. OOJo Yards .... Jor sewing Thenlcavlvlng sg;;clAI *~547..o&81 * "~~1f A~?,~J~NE ALL SHlm PERS0)'1NEL AGENCY fllR s.100 Ebooy Cho'li • ~:m,'TINGS S'Rcl•I 1'0% FF * SALE SALE * Independent Film Prod. eo. ~ \\'estclirt Dr., NB ANTIQUE ESTATE . Organ. Golf clqba, l"l"ti~ 92 Paintings taken in on . l : '9!-'larhPlrl~~I PIANOS •• ORGANS Need& New ~acet For TN f nta• y II 645-2n0 -AUCTION ml'nt gill, never ~ed. debt Mention t s --.. Steiirwa.y, KaWJI, Hammond, Commercials, Movies, OU ID a ey SERVICE Sta. Attendant, ~ay altttn00n Dlnerte iiPI, swivel chr$ .• PHOTOGRAPH\" EQUJ N. or ADAMS ON BEAQI AUe.n, &ldwln, etc. From Advtttl&lng. ' exper·preld. Top pay. Full November 28th, 1 PM C11.nopy hed, Vt'hlit', compl, A Large !itoi'e stock oI new HUN'TC • INLL.G~~BOBE7A50;l $295. RENTALS $10 up. NO EXPER. NECESS. Community Hospital " p/lime avail. Apply, FINE EUROPEAN PERIOD S50. \\'httl chr, aifte_e lb!, and Used equipment . "' ~.,.. Mon Ir: Fri ew11 'til 9 S32·$1a8 Per Day Shell 17th k Irvine N.ij. PIECES & EARLY chrs & lamp1 ... Also, e STORE FIXTURF.S After 6 pm SUnda,y ll·S (213) 461-J()jl 17100 Euclid At Warner • · At.tERfCAN ANTIQUES garaS:e sate, ~me anliq's, S S'l:otes close. out • •AUCTION• FIELJ)'S PIANO CO. SERVICE S~a. Attend11.nl.s. Antique Gallery Bldg. Sat & Sun only It &fl). 3041!. • WAREHOUSE FDITUR~ 18.13 Newport Blvd. Mgr-Train•• $9600 979~1211 Full "' p/time. Appl y 1n 204 \V Chapma A Or Coolidge Ave, Cotla r-.1wa .XI() Ft. shelvin .. wood & HOUSE cO.ta Mesa n4/&.IS-3250 Fee .Paid. Have a sincere In· RN's & Aides all shills, pergon, 200 W. Coa&t Hwy, · n ve.. g. -~ I . ., .,.,,_, ' NB. . Furniture 810 Cin allt'yl Mi-5000. ~. metal. 125 ft fabric cutting WOULD YOU ll!!res in a c:e.reer: · 'rus V:· xlnt fringe bnlts. Bevl!!rly te.bles ~ pahdJng natl co. seeks col· Manor Conv . Hosp. SERVICE estah. Fuller ro ~fAHOG dtn·g tab!!!! S2S. e ONE DAY ONLY e BELIEVE babies, rall@d w/cat, JJW4 1hol!I; 5f1)..3'7Qi, PLEASE &Ive a home to a beautiful one yr old eat. Mink brown. w/pld •>'"· 96&-9571. ~ DALMATIAN JUPPlft 5 wkt1, 7 izi all, 3 talleu. To good homra. 242 fl.obinbloi.t Pl., CM. stl-7219. LOVABLE 2 yr old blkt~ female cat. Shots, lp&}'ed, box trained. ~.' FREE till dirt; )'OU h'auJ. Good .Ou trorn our f:Jont yard. 540-2779 •fl SPM. PLAYFUL pupp~, Fla. for permanent playmatff * IM2-2396 * "HARRY", iovable Seq: &hund, housebrokea, ..... ,116 WOULD like to rive mothers I ' lege tra~ned l~.dlvidua,J. Em· Ca istrano Bch 49&:'51&i. • Bru&h Customen. C.M. Up \V H 0 LE S ALE MAT-Mahog rnd tableit $15. 3-si)d SATURDAY NOV. 27 Aul~:SA!pp"'t"'t. AFn'111,,;_p,rn FREE ORGAN LESSONS ployer tnle:l'V1ewing in our P , lo $160 ~kly to star!. TRESSES & BED R ... t hike S20. ' M a I c h i n g 1D AM to 6 Pi\1 30 W \V """ a.a lon& u you like! Net re&· oles. Call Bob MC'Coy, ROBINSON'S 962--0416. ?E"I'S. (1wne br11ndsl sell-upholsfl're<f chat~ $20. S HP RELIABLE AUCTION 15 . arner .. S.A. lltratlon. No obugatlon. Just size 4!.._clolhe1 to de:aervinl' • lady.· 642--0954. "" 833-Z700. Also F'ee Jobs. Den· ing oul. (Sat &. Sun ONLY eleC" motor ns. 645-J-2562. SERVICE 'INC. ff!)llow search lightl Come. Mondays l:~ pm nls &. Dennis Personnel e NEWPORT e SHAMPOO girl-for busy .12 noon . 5 pm) Sherries SAT. 11/27,· Garage Sii.iP., 121!1 Logan. Bldg D !>-l9·n.tl t! 547·7733 COAST MUSIC AgenCy, 2082 Michelson Dr., BEACH. shoj>. M1111! be lie'd opr. A.sk Warehouse 694 'W, 17th Sl, 9am-2pm'. r.1lsc. Jazz.' Br. Costa r.1esa AKAi 345 tape rtt. 3 motor, 6(2..2851 Irvine. l•'•"•iiiiM"ii'ii>lii8-4iiiilii7'ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiol;C-;.M;;-.."C 645-4096:;:;;;;;.-,;--;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;; I &E'I: ~mpl $800. 1524 Heel STEREO 1972 Garrard has ??verse $300. Sansul No.1 --'0'°R"G;i-i;A';:N;">S';;A-;L-oE..--MGR. Sale&. e'arn S900 +. Full Time . S' 4 Dr,'C01'.1. I 11· ' h • . 1000 stereo Rcvr.130\V $125. Co. training, bonuses flex o-n•"ne For E "'O/ y IST & • Green & gold sofas, ·-==-------1 u stereo c anger, air Voigtlander prominent W/F 0:mn Organ Annual -Fall ho . ,. .. ~., , _ ,.-... 5T "' T p perfect $45 & S25. French L.AWNr.10\VER $7. GE 1 tis Pe n 1 l·o n speakers, 1.5, wide a.n,tc, Tele Jens, Cieuance. Sa-ve up.to $1000 ~. '".,..:._,,,.., .....-e. For Major Bank Trust··Depl. Prov chrs. $10. r.1ahog table Vacuum SIS. Stroller $4. ete. AM!Fit stereo rad io filters, kit, $200. 19 7 0 on -selected console floor MEN oVer 21 wanted f or Experlencecf Dictation essentlnl. ~rman-& pads t20. · St11ck bookcase 261.62 Adelanto, ~Usston 'Vie-w/FEJ;' + tape deck, atill Spalding elite golf clubs 0-4 demos. Huce di&mwtts on early AM auto route. ~P-ent .c~reer opportunity for glass fron! $75 .. 6.SwiW'I kit jo, brand new, .,..·as Jett a1 · •• 111200 "&-9SlS all models. prox 2',i: Itri per day. Must FlnER qualified person. Excellent chrs $2. ea. 548--3583. :c """'R=~~-~-~-· I unclaimed on layaway. Sold um. su.. · ..... · · COAST MUSIC 'de I H B F V employee benefits, We are• ~=~~=,...:.-'--. A AGE Sale. Sat; &. Sun., * AUCTION * ~;~979 n · ' or · ' SEA'MSTRESS' an equal opportunity em· 1QUEEN size'' Con t,p.u.+'' 11/27 &. 281 10 11m tit dus". for $320, pay ~U balance of · N~:\VPORT &< HARBoR · ployer. chair w/vibrator. Condilion 224 & m i_:"aullne Pl.,_C.M., Sill or take over 'll'(lall Fine Furniture Costa Mesa * 642.2851 MODELS --~~ p/time 1-... _ · ~ payment11:. Collecllon Dept. & Appl•·-0 S ·~~ .11 . Exceptional Benefits Contact R.F . Paige 1ne-new. F 1 rs t SJ~,., cash PATIO Sale Sat. & Sun. 2400 7141000 •~t. ............ rg•n tos:age Sala eves &: wknds. W.t tra.rn. 644--0.113 ext 210 gets it. 1121 s. llalladay Cliff Dr., ~port Beach. I~=~·~==~~~==--Auct!odns Friday, 7:00 p.m. Allen .25 pedals Allen 32 _c._i_t_~ __ 98_alt~£p_m_. __ 1 Apply ln per!On 10-5 p.m. SECURITY PACIFIC -st. S.A. &47-3119.· 6-15--0~. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Win y's A uction Barn pedals, Artisan chape1 mod., MOLDERS-Fibe.rglaaa, V:· • 2 Fashion Isi., N.B. NATIONAL BANK SETTLING F..stale 12' couch, '5.l MG. EIN:: guilAr. G·l J()(' JZ.';O Watt, AC-OC port. light a'.175~ Newpdrt, CM fi.16..8686 Baldwin SA, Wurf 4602, Wurl ptt. I: trainees. all 3 ,h.i ft.s. Equal opportunity emplO)'ef' S.10 Newport Centtt Dr. J500. Din rm tilb!{', 6 chrs. Jeep & Trlr. Plllnts. SI~ . pl lants • ideal for .Christmas . Behind Tony's Bldg l\1at'l ~n0ttque Reed organ, l i<i163fjl~P~laiiic~•(ni<li;a,~Ch.;M0.o,;;;;;;gl,..~~~!"l~~~~~I Suite 350, ~ewport Beach \.\'al. $450. Golf clubs $6i C igh.ts boat parade. campers, 16. SECTIONAL c 0 u ch, ~~.,.,.. rgans * fi45.15.JO ~=:=:=c:=:=:=:=E"I ortr.z, Dtf. ~1.>-8092. b I Sold w at NB Archt. firm ha& opening Iii lt1any matt hshold items. ~;.,~~ 'i_ ~· . ne 1 . Scotchguarded c r u , he d LOWREY Pianos &: Organs; VERY aUecUonate J yr old Slamese male cat, altrd, shofs, box tn.lned &li-0139. German Sheph•rd Pup * 646-2119 * . ]~ Peta, Gtntr.1 GUINEA PIGS 25c While They -Lutl .... ,~ BANTAMS&: Gffte, Gtfte Ir. Bantams. 75c up to SS. J6l2 Mesa Olive, Upr Bay. C.its for·n p'd draftsman .i proj *·SALES CAREER* S A t t $J4K 499--1423. Household Goods 814 1 t. I· 1m1t~ s.~~~t velvet Sl50. E'iirc. gar door YamahaPlano&:Organs; & arch! ~· alt 5 r. cc ' a F'LORAL d · h't · KIN" R .'1~ as 1~ &a"""V13'1ng'w' C .. 1· opener, Gene dlx. 2 controls Steinway Piano&. Best buys NEW home for h""'e oi--· .. "" ,,.;_. . • · ' UO Year Old Financial Firm 3 Yrs CPA exper. Partner-es1gn w 1 e twin "' eYcnible spread, " 1nney s. ..,, , oa. 1125 •·t & 1 h 1 In new & ust'd. Schmidt -~ ..... o-'\l,U" 'Ihip potential. Small (Inn. h e 11. d boa rd , fr am 4!', part ..,,ool. grn/gold/v;ht. Ji"''Y" N .B. . "" t res wa er cal. ' ta Pri is taking applicationt for NEWPORT bookcase, spread & canopy. $~ 644..0196 aquarium 20 gal with stand, Music Co., Est. 1914, 1907 N. ** ~2'7 **. N~. all shil ' ~atle Wes !)06itions. No travel. p I A Al 1 ~~n r:•a 2479 · ' · . · PIANO. walnut Spinet 1% hea.ll!!r. etc. 545-3578. Main, Santa Arui.. D-s ... Duly". RN, LVN. Pract1ca. Salary + C.omm. !12,000 ersonne gency mos ntw . .,.,., . .,...,... . . Mach._inery 816 Phil h & d -• - "'!" ·-L oo"i l• ·g33 D ·.~-·o · 'NB CLO o ·7· ·-yr.~._ · i;o:-~l'.ls ry, .70" FOLDING •~ .. ,, BALD.WIN. .Walnut Spint't, -;,"o-~-------I '""" s necess. e 1 " possible. Must have 2 yrs ' o.-er r., • • SE OUT. New pc --------1 2 M 1 '--· """ "" :: N R I ( 351 642 3870 c cc., yrs. ape ""'""'0 w/mott. L>'k• now 1135. cost S1200. Must s e 11, STUD Se _.. v ... urses e I • ry • college&. sale& background. • ratan set $250/$350. value. \VOODWORKJNG r.tACH JN. clock, mirror, bookcase. l lOO/b 1 .,, 5086 rviee. ..... -. male~. Ho,!jpii11.I Rd, N.B. CaU Equal oppor. employer, 64H230. 1877 Harbor Blvd, ERY Staple gun11 & Sllnders, drawer desk. stereo console, Man's 42 suede jacket $45. st or . .,....... · cup Poodle. Grey. $85«p1Ck 642-9955 any .hr. Intervw M/F. 'TERMITE crewman, exper. CM . * * 536-7140 • • golf c 1 u b s, broibnaater, Typewriters, 1 stand. $7.50, BABY Grand Ba Id wi n , of little. 879·5758, 6J3.9"JIM. 9A-5P. Mir'. ' personnel. lic'd ~ ~nlic'd.l,5~ ... -m-,~fo-,-,-.~.-,-,~li~a-nc-,-11, Miscitllaneous · Ill suits, drei;sei, l0-l2 Jr. :;,.1. 1 port. $15. Soprano Sax· Walnut. Paid over SU'.JO. GUARD DOG: Sl!!e ftlY NURSING Call Ron Gill Wh e off_er life ins, grou.p rombo TV, stereo & phone 67~27. ophone S15. 549·3171. Be11t offer 673-3345. miniature SchnallZ'l!l'I. AKC, LVN _Si!J>f!rvisor !or relief, 2 District M•nagtr eal!h 1n11_ur. pd vac. prohl Ahf/FM radio. Beds, desks, POOL TABLES WarehousP. My Loas. Your Gain! MAOITNI'ST'S / Inspector's FOR &a.le Steinway Grand housebi:oken. & wits, all nltes a wk. llpm-7:30 am &haring, ;, day wor~ wk. bJk &: wht TV, etc. 557--0496. Sale. F"rrlghl damaged $49 WOOd tool box, 10 drawers. Piano, S'6" AJIO piano bar Champion IW&. 145-4Xl9. shill. Parle LI d 0 Con· 815+4.S.CS Call for appt. Barden s Ex·l""-'==,C.,"°:::C,.:,;,::"7 m $199, Ne1v &I.A.le factory ~ carat diamond ring, Tlf-Like new, 645--3836 evl!!s. avail. Make offer. 6.fz..8293.. JµS1' in ti~ for Ou'iatmu, vaJeseen! Center, 466 t~inaling Co. ai;k for Joe hfEDITERRANEAN Style cratr.d. $195 lo $395. fany 5elling. Value $600, ll La D o.~ 696 H••d~-~ '''"'""' rib! 63• o.o3, 5 ..... ~~,.... A.ski"' 1~. !FREE". nevt"r Mlsc1ll•n•ou1 STEINWAY CONSOLE sma toy champq11t poo:. Fh1.....,tup'·. NB. 642-8044. Wl!!d thru Fri Only llX or ave Dtl..luen, ""•"-"'• ..-...u .,:r-oot00. w.i di .. ~ A Randolph Ave., c .M. or box 11prlng/ma11 .. 6 mos old worn, lady'11 & man's wed· Wanted 120 w/bench. Beaut. Italian style-e, male, 2 mo'& old. NURSES Aides, ex per. SALES · BOATS call 546-S570. TopQultySlS0..644--0919. COLDSPaJ' Rerrig $20 ding banda.) Call 546--.'inO walnut $750. 833-0173 --==-·~----- pref'd. am & pm shif!. Bap-Growth oriented boat dealer· TYPING: Let t er 1 & Mi. Airy breakfront No~e 1tov~·g1UL $20 aJter 6 p.m .. &: ~kends.p ""R;!V~A~TE==P:-,A~R::TY:,;o~W~AN=TS= I GREAT Dane pups A.KC list Convalacent Hosp., 661 ship b: seeking t~ 11ervi~ 1 ·~ood r · h r 1 nd Both O.K. condilion SACRIFICE! CASH PAID FOR TO BUY PrANO FOR CASH. Fav.'11, 13 v.·ks old. Ow.mp. C'•l•t St. C.M. ,. •• 5585. of a --, mo'ndod .. 1-. llpe£irications. F 1,. xi b 1 e ru1 , 1n1s per et' co . \\.'ork good! f)4g...?a81 ,_... $100 4 " .,..,.. ...... .,., .... *•* 644-10~~ *•* --"'------~-~1 Carat diamond ring, Ti!-835-2278 Sueu. up tmm.1 m.n Who ·-"Id,.,.. y wotk· 1~20 hl"ll, cnvering lunch hr. .,,.. FOR' I · · · I · •-•·rn1•·-ti ·-.,---=i;,==-.=.-"'"717 -"" " sa e Jan1ror1a eqo1p. rany selling. Retail . value' "'"" ~" uue, app ances, Pl•yer Pt'ano, un. ~ · PART TIM E init in the expanding rrcrea-H..B. C2131 431~. 8' FLORAL Print sora. $3.i. 17" butrer, v.·et . &. df'}I; $600. Asking S285. (Matchina antjcttJes. Ooo piece or &15-0255 ~G "~REA=~T~D~~,~male-~~la--1 RESIDENT MGR. fion market. Successful sa1es VIETNA..'1 VETERAN !168 Valencii., Apt. No . .f. vacuum, upright \'acuums. Lady's & J\.1an·s wedding bouseM. Call day or nlzbt, ----------_AKC, p:n 1~ cru.tli';: Married couple for new JO background a must. Salary Once in a lilt'time ..oppor. to1,,,c~M=>l&-64=="-·~~~--etc. 646--7082. bands, never. v.'Qm, FREE!) 549-2241 or 547·'n3.3. Sportl_ru1 Goods l30 41,.2 mo. Cropped 4 lltiats, unit •dult apti in Costa against commission. Send start a mgmi. Career in a Br:AlITIFUL MediterraneanF -~RE~E-,-1-,.~1-,.-b<d--(~,--,-r. Call 546-STIO After 6 pm & ··• Mes&. letter or resume to Cl11s&t· local branch of one or roun-dini....,.. room 1et & gerver, ) I h 1 w•ek•-'•· ' ~645-<~.,c,"",e_' ------ Call Mr. Sarr at fled arl no. 249, Dally Pitot, . _trif.a -biggest companle•. see:;~ 8ppreciate, M5-:ill93. guar. w pure ase o .any _,,,,~·~-~,,..---,= WllL take good care of your GOU' club! PGA Ryder CARDIGAN Welch Ccq( 646--8666 P.O. Box 15601 Cbfita Mesa, Plail . ed tr . . program frame. & ll!'l'r. fi>t6-2296. GO-Cart. 11ui'rboares; 6':r· grand piano While you cups. Complete regis. IE.'!. puppies. AKC Ref. Penn ''!!!~!'!!'"'""""""""'"''!"''l~c.::!!!1~;r~. ;"'~'"~·===--1 1 n 1 arning hile you BED w/bookcase headboard, POOL table·'& balls, new Russell twin fin 5'8''. Belly travel or rent your home. Woot1J1 &: Irons, like new sho~. exceptionally healfb,y, I' N. es ynu. earn "'. box 11Pring & matt. Good covrr, good ·· -nn. ,com· boan'. 10.spd. · bo~.s bike. No children. 5:1~22'79 all · · 497 1276 PART time, typing Ir: lite SALESME · earn .. FirH" benefits ~kg:, cond. $30. 557-8058. '-" $125. 546-0401. "'=-~~·=~---= bkkpg req'd. Newport Floor NPed me'n who ire ready tO car, expenses paid. This Ill • position. 1140. 84&.2482. . Sm. girl's bike. Ping pong SPM. 'S~t~or~.~.°"'R~o~s:O:l•~u-r_a_n-,-,-'-GERM SHEP pupa, AKC, covering, Inc. 3500 E. Cst learn thr ' car btUtness and not a sales job. Start $6000. PLATFORM swivel rocker, CARPET~ Carvt,'d be I g e lablt'. US Via Ithaca, NB. WA NTED narrow high hack Bar 132 Beaut, hl!!althy, champ line. Hwy, Corona de! Mar. IU'e willing to train. Must Call Don Benson, 54(1...61)55 ~ cond. needs recover-nylon 75 yd~. $7j. + rree 67:J..29l6. wing chair. SI er It n g Bred for ~mperament. PERSONNEL REC E p T : ~ave good pe.,·~nality, be Coastal Agency tug, $35. 673-5989. collon shi.it :>..'! yd~. 675-2378. SLEIGl-1 • ~· hone opeil, flatware or pearl hand1e 6#--0263. Thls position offcn a lot.t1f interested in a t'Uture. dr_ess 1790 Harbor Bl. at Adams G•rag•~ Sale 812 DJ:LUXE Trim-A-Cise v.•ith authentic antique', per f, knives & lorks. 675-0038. FOR We CommJ Gas &love CH=-ru-Sl'M""'~.-8-,.-.. -~-~---- public c ont a c r. Old well, salesmlnded. ~nefi!Ji: We will be ·open Friday -,-:o::°"~°""~'°" vibrator, xln'l cond. $50, cond, Bumpes: pool table, KNIESEL K·2 or equal. 205-&: hood (Woll Junior #C-mixed brffd. · . 1. G 1 Demo. group Ins., gtJ!ll'lln· --. :; extra long, twin beds, Wiii 622G20L. 2 deep fat fryers, * ·~ ·-~ estabhshe'cl 1rm. rea . co. leed Ala plus comm is-WAITRESSES exp'd only, 11.ll SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD i646-4716 'e~~ & v.·t'ekt'nds. 5-10-06!7 eves. . flO CM, marker pref. Comm! 1dt, aifik, Upright ~ .. bl!!nefi1s include one v.·eek sions. Unli~iled income. Ap-shirts. Apply in rirrson .Tim· GARAGE SALE! r.iust see FffiE\VOOD FOR SALE pay $7S to SlOO. 714 :846-4586 freezer. roll warmer. hot SCHNAUZERS .avail. now.., vac'ation each 6 month.s. ply in Person. UNIVERSJ. bo's, 3050 E. Csl Hl'.-y, C.dM. 1o believe the many Orange &. Eucalyptus \VHT, Gold Greed design SLUE CHIP STAMPS dog warmer. Stainless steel hold til Chriatmu. Groom- Starl $440. 'TY OLDShfOBtLE 2850 \VAITRESS. neat. ~ 1 ,.r I . bargains you ''"ill find in: 544_76.SJ ll'r.dding set ' '0 r·e, n g e Will pay CASH! 968-1729 10' counter, ice cream iilg, gtud service.~ Call Jr'an Brown. 54(}-6055 Harbor Blvd .. Costa :Mesa. E'•p'd food • ---k!a il~. 3 furn. toy. s. appliances, co 0 J. Blossom" engagt'ment,ring, _,. freezer, 2 cigarette machin-e. I I A • " ,_ I t t "°I N KROEHLER Ian couch S4.i. J/3 k t H ·' d d Mu1ical lnstrument1 •""' PE"I' ht"alth food, lOOtt: frnh as a gr-ncy SALES WITH to 4 nite~ llf't" 11.k. Sml ec ors l em& ~t~. "'! ov ara . auuma e we • ea. caslt register; booths, --,.. 2790 Harbor Bl. a.l Ad~ms J\fANAG-E~fEf-l"T din n,. r ho tis I!, Cd J\.f, 27th S-5 3891 F1nLStern, 3rd 36" gas s10VE' S.10. 1able1 & ding band $500. 673-6684. FINE CHR ISTMAS tables, benches, etc. r.fake meal, Mc per lb, Delivtted WE" will be open Fi'1day OPPORTIJNITY 673-7722. Island, Hntg. Har. orher misc. 847-&125. 2 FREDERICK .Rash Pain-PRESENT! )\ offer all or part . .f92.1J24 alt. 1-',,,:_•youJ",:,;:_ho:=;m~•~·~SS~l~.<)~:uJ.:=c__ PIZZA COOK Looking rot" a Io ca J V ESS EXP F.VES GARAGE Sale: Sat/Sun. FOR SALE: Gtrl's lklltC!I, Ungi;. Aulwnn &CE'l'les, SlOO NE"arly new Crown electric 5 & wknds. AFGHAN Pups, champion Full & p/lime, Apply aft S salesm11.n ror t'areer w/lrg ~ ~~~E OoLPH-iN e C'.olf clubs, games, en. size 8, & a unicycle. & SUS. Walnut .coffee & end guitar le amplifier. Leu TV, Radfo, HiFJ, aired, &how I; pet. pm, Me-N'-Eds Pin.a, 16532 financial ins Ii tu I lo n , 3355 Via Lieto, NB cyclopedias, clothes, kitchen 646-4740. tbl. S7a & $50. Settling than half the, original price, Stereo 836 645-4209 Beat'h Blvd .. H.B. •• StJbstanlial Salary + com· ware, upright Ir f! e i er, ... 11NK stole, Auh.Jmn Haze, '='~''='-"~'9'-:.:...1~'~"~·--~~ only S50, 979--059S aft 6. STANDARD ScltnaUUl', 1 PRACTICAL nurse, Jivt'-in. missions for a 3 )T. period. WAITRESS exper. Not under molding & misc. items. 3080 $400. ~1ust see to •P· MOVlNG: ail house ho Id FOR SALE ALL 1972 Zenith& are on u.le year, papen, New Baby W,h.,JchRl r patient. 512 day MarriM. coll~e gr II. d, 21· No Sun or Holldays. r-.1adison Ave, C.M. preciate .. 645-2073. furnishings, appliance& anci' GETZEN gold trombone now. Freeze prices remain i~"'~'~"';_"=· ~$50:.:...' ~ .... :.:...'1792;.:.:,~·-~ · b · I'd Apply ln person Kramer's I ~~=~~C..:.~-~-1 ..'.C.::::::C"-":.CC-"'.C:..---Wk. fi73-7471. owner of 11. usines5 pre · 512 w. 191h St.. Collta MeSA. GARAGi;: salt' -Furniture-. SERVISOFT· •uto water con· acce11SOrics must ao. Excellent Condition In l!!Ue<:t while iriVentory SAMOYED pup, 11 wkl, Call 646-8972 bttv.·een 5:30 & kl il ,. h t _, 1175 M•.~1 4M _, • • I ~-Pr" 1 th th AKC boll ma! ~--PRE..school teach~s. send . coo ng u1ens s, uls es, dilioner: x nt l'Ouu. • ·~ • • * "~ a~ui. ices e9S an e , 1 , e ..... , ... np , p 0 Box 1087 7 p.m . M/F. WtG Styl!llts. 'xper. ror linens, e 1 e c. appliances, 675-5525. 'N~E=,w=PO=R=T~~v=.-,~h7t-C"°'l u-ob Offt'ce Furnllute/ discounters. Free 3 yr, pit'· line. Rea.mnabll!!. 557-2504. re~ume fl'l · · • retail wig &. beauty supply much more. NOv. 26!h t., 1 --------~-ture tube, 1 yr parts, 1 yr Ne.,1:port Beach. Calif. ·Dept. SALES Cl.ERK chain. Apply 12682 ChR.pman 2'th 10 10 4 pm, 2429 OLD fa shioned meal chop. . M~ber11hip ror We •t a Equip. 824 l'iervlce, deljvery & s~ up. MIN Do~es, red, hm.alea, N P/time Christmas, neat. 800 Edi ping blocks JO'X30" xlnt very 1ubata.n!.ial savings. reg, 9 wks, shots. '.R«luced UCTION personable, knowledge orH Av8e., G.G. or 7 nger, Andover. C.M. cond. Sl:il. !>11)..IJ45 548-2381. SEVERAL oflice desks &. ABC Color TV, Orange for Chrhrtmu! ~7338. PROD music/records. Apply Sat. · · • GARAGE SALE swivel chair~. conference County' a largest Zen Ith MACHINIST Th " · I Dealer """! A''on•-at POODLE, &mall mlniatw'e, 11/27, 10am-6pm. e WOMAN for one and n days Sal & Sun. 1281ii 35th st.. Turn unused Item~ Into quick TUrA wrused items into quick table &. ctu1.ln1 &. migc. o • · w• "' 14 Good salary & xln'r fr1ngt ~1usiC' H11.l1 No. 61 fashion work a week. Jn/cresting oc· N.B. 675..J20S. I cash, call S42-56?S ea.sh, eaiJ S42-S618 fice turn', Call 545-8427. Magnolia, Hunt i'n g ton purebred. 9 wl!'!ka old male, benef1t1 for men v.•/Rt lrasi J,.Jand N.B. cupation. Armwcr p hon e.1;=~.;:::...:::::::. ___ -;;;~ 810 Beach, 968-3329. "135:,:c·...:._968-0c_.:~7'11=.·-----I 1 ~ cxper. nn produt'lion ·-. rntt1 people. Mighr lead 10 Furniture 810 Furniture 810 Furniture 810 Furniture le STEREO Sale . Buy Jge. OLD English Sheep Doc pup. milling n1a,t'h. Preclsinn SALES: Lead~ng sportsw,~r to additional employmenl. ~·-Slaindanl am/fm multiplex pies, 3_mos. Wormed, l63Z1 parts to dosr toler!lnce. co. ~50 1 P ~'Om~~s Write qualifications, prior -receiver for $299.95 &: _A~• ... ;~"~·--"~·~B.;;, ----=d Bridgeport milliniz rxper. Bte!I. a a. ' IVOl'k experience, refen>nc-THE USED FURNITURE OUT'LET re cf!iv e 2-Pion.eer Horses 156 pref'd. 4 Da.y. 40 Hnur \Vet>k. Sl1-934S. f'~. Mlal')', etc. to Oaasifled Amb.&su.dor speakers for ----------1 Apply At DeMr Cori>. ~20 SALES Lady, ex Per· Ad •310 c/o the Daily Pilat., le. Savlnp of over $300. 2 ShetJand poniet. 8 Yl' ·old Howell s .. 11, K. An•h"m. w om • n • • -"· Aooly, P.O. Box 1"6!1. eo,,., ""'· ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING SALE us A SI E · m.,. ~ 1 m,.. old G<ld)nr. 633-8000. h1on thJ'\I Thul'!!. Jackie's . F'ashion.s, Hunt. i N 29 h 30 h & D , .. Wa~house, ;r;: E. 11ihu ;r. Saddle &: br1ddle.. ~ Professional CE'nter. H:B. I C01n111enc ng ov. I , I I ece •• C.M. 645-2442, o(>l!!n 7 days. 548-5049 afll!!r 5 PM. Clerlcel • lndustri•I SALESMAN ~ ~ FISHER HORSES Boe.tded. Oma.I or •MANY Joas v ..... ,..,...,, • ., ,..m. '------We have used fumiture under-'I.I• 1!9ve factory seconds ""' KX·Ol...,.. •m• ... aox s1a11 •. Par1ttt'• "'""" • ALL ARE.AS rrr:e not necl!!ssa.ry. UU 1 yr. old ,. .. ...,atts .(l0/20) phono, tape, Club. 557_.304 or 557-5113. Cal·P•cific Agency co:nmiMion pgid while train· Antiques :we· ftave freiCJht damciqe tuner, awe lnp. Ldnss cont. Shoeing A: Trimmlnc 2750 Harmt-B~vd., c .r.f. ins. ~1anagement ass~;: w .. have factory closeouts ht .filter, concentric vol. * Jor Information * S40.90 O '.:,~. ",~,:,';.,~:,:'!'vail~ NEW SHIPMENT ALL STYLES & PRICES 'ARE-LOW LOW LOW Wal, ..... $00.00 "' olf.,, Call 536-'522 ' PR~~ESSIONAL ~ h 0 n e ·"-He. insurances. Ca I I RoU top dellks, drop All bedding & upholi ttrtd furniture -~Ph~. ,;;1197 ... ·.c179c.1:.."~1..::5·:.,_== 11 ~L"lv-.-.1oc-k--'--~asa,:, J1ohc11or _. Da1111. Point San 54Uc!J?. desks, glau front bookcase, ..,.. lttrilized to e:icceed St•t• Furniture & Bedding lawsl SWL Rectlver Heath GR M, 1----------·I Cle~enrc, Captstr11no area.I ---~---'-~..,,. lei!! boxe11, 11. rm o i res, 5 Band 180 K cycles to 30 M BANTAMS 1A GEESE, Gtfte Work In your own home. SALES:. Careel' opportunity dressers, ma.son j at a, Sft'I :All 1tytel & "'" •' recl111ofl s49'' cycles $45. Sf6.5nO .,her 6 & Bantam•~ 't5c ~p tlt is. ~!It (!ell.I In l!.rea. Phonc:i I lrirs of publ)C contact jewelty. Sale prlm. Norm's OunloHI tablo f'OUps fro111 7 for t;hrl1t111m fritM P.M. It wknds. 2612 Mesa. ot!ve, Upr Bay. S35-146J between 9:00 .i..m. a~alt }tiu! Col'lllA"Y car Trading Post. 31732 Cout 112" '49" and noon. abng wilh great beS6500oefits. H!Y)'., So. Laguna. hcorcrter '""''' frM I pc. Spoli"W. 1tylo ....,,. Mt PUBLIC R.elatiom-no stiling Lkal tl"l'Tttory. Start · SLEIGH, one horse open &: Occ ... loHI cklri s19•1 7 pc~ Wol1111t Wm.,,,. '11Cl111! '89" Involved. A chance lo do Ctll Don BeMOn, 54o-6055 1 r f! e . p e r f e ct c 0 n d . foll .i--. colors. ... .,.. ~ arylftl fr•"' I lllreuer, "'I"•'• fd u Md c••,._. I ••'r'I your. community a service.. Coast.ti Agcl\Cy Reasonable. MO--Olil7 Pvt-. •~• Woolll DT1l111 Chol,. '4". Pr••l11Ct.I I dl'e'ftf" .... • $69" No Nte limit. Pacific. 1190 H1.rtior Bl at Adams f-44 1.,.1 trHi lffl't•(Y MC"4!11 ~Mlly S22t.OO 11ew 494-':17. Jve wUl bt Qpen Friday Appli•nc11 802 ~ -RY c.... .... .... '14" $l400 SECRET A u:D :la~~j,~.:: !:i~:: ~~ ... ,.c••• ,,_ •24._ •. Rt'stauninr Mgr. Trainff Fee Paid Gel ln on this ground ftoor 'SALES Dunlap's, 18l!i Newpon B~.. a. '""· tr .. C.M. 548-mt. Q•-Sloo stoo,.. s1·49t1 FJUGJOAZRi: cro11top frelll, ntt. &-MMI ...-, • ....., cs.."' treez,r. Xlnt 'NOf'ld.nr cond. r '39'' ~. 644-0196. .,.. .............. '--- GE ~lrigeraklr 121 White, 995 Valencia. Apt J, Near Baker/¥'!ndota. .fffll__.,_.,.,, t1eal •. ~r 1'"4Mi ... lttltl ... •eclter '""""' t lwl" Ylbtllter • .......,, .......,_ ... .. '44" '99" 'J9" '2"· With thi• fut paCt"it chain ~lacturinr ttn'I\ nl'!eds MC>Vin1 1to'"1. Profil 1.hllrift#. fl-11!!1 lltC:')' 10 ~ MO. paid v11oc.. hOllday. Jlapid Sl'rrthnd Ml ...-pm t)'pinr~SO. 1dv"-nctment. CaU 8 ob b:p on aov'1 contracts htlp. McCoy, S,U..2'100. Al80 Fu tu1, 1boUld ha..,. good •tltl· Jobs. . Dennis A °'nnl1 ttits to c.'On'lmuniea1e w/ Pf.ncnnel Agt<nCY. 2012 CllSIO'mert &. tome PBX exp. Mlchelaon Dr .. Irvl,M. Will _t:>e mp klt sales order ~-"Chrl.ltmas Necktil!s" dl1tnbutlon, COIT'H_pondence ""''" -tilll\I, ~I typ1nJ' llong 'to ou~wn 1Avla -)'Ott ctn w/relld.on rwitchbo1u·d. Ap. l>lY Symbc'lllc DJapl.l,ys tnc .• tuni..J'tnab ta~ ill .a 1162 McGew Avt., Sant.a REFRIGERATOR $19.95, 16 cu fl, h11&e freeze cheat, Frlgid11\t'E'. 962-lOOS. From '10uialmM Neck11a" to oulgrown lAvil -)IOU c•n -turn "truh to cuh'' 1n 1 'DAILY PILOT clauUied ad -call 642-5611 2756 N. Main Street, Sa,,ta Ana 547·3~ .. (On F.t11\,fon lane, formerly Angelu1 Furnltura Co. Adf•c•nt to Fashion Squire: S.nt1 Ant y PILOT clualiled ad Ani. 546-0801 DAIL · Tnr that lttm undtt $50, .. call 84~ • try tbll Pt.n.rt)t Pincher FrHWIY to M•ln Strfff, No. on M•ln Strett.) • HOU~~: Mttr1., tfrl;,. Prl. 1.•·"'·'' p.111. -•Fri. "' t, ht 11 •·•·"" P••• -S.. 11 .... to 4 P..•fl• ~-~~------ ' ' 1970 MolDrola stereo console AM/FM tuner, turnlable, 1 1 t,f $300. or best otter M6-46n. i.pe dock. GOOD COND, ·~~-~ ... ~~;;=~ ... ~~~l e 19" TV $40 Good condJUon. 645-2346 Gener1I ... .__'_ ... _••_v .. __,J[i 3 Lln.i, 2 Times, $2.QQ ________ , Marine Con1ult•nt !NOEPENDENT • Purch .. lntt- Counaetlnc .. -ing boat& • eqqipment, • • M1rine Surveyor 646-2'77 ORPHAN dog poodle ,,... needs IOOd. 1ov1nc home. Sholl. ~1270. NO Down. M '11p rent. no taxes. no maintenance. UM PART Labrador A: <hllie 28' Luhrs Cn.iiMr or zr PuPPY !'ree. lo Good Home. Coronado Sall •• ott.n aa 543-1.Q. )'OU" like. 84~. 10 WK O l d male 8'S@Oftypedif111, ..... • Bnrlertmitr mix pUppy. ed 61Y't"wd, $~ ~ 962-7!26. aft 1 pm. Thi! f¥t'lt draw in the W~KM ~"'ccu=LLOCH~=-,,,~,-,H"'P,-,D"'1t1"'. • • • a. Da.Uy Pilot Qualtled part.I. $100. All. &4M6'13 g~m • • • •• • j • 1 ' • • • • r • l • -.......... . . . ·-• • • .. ' DAit Y !'It.I!! 1· ~~~~--,i;~':...;;;;;"';;-=-~-.. ~~:_@~·1I;;·;1'~-~~, .. ~_liii:il t~: ,;,.;.,. .... _ liJ • · 900 CyCl•s, 81ku, Cyclei, l lk,s, ------~ 1§1 I~ ._ ... ,. · -1§] I · .~ •. ,,.;.. -l§l i · .~".;;,~i~-,J§l ................... 1 Trucks 962 Autos, lmport9d 970 .A,utos, Imported DATSUN 970 Autos, lmpor~id 970 , l8835 --- BEACH-BbVD: H U~TI NGTON BEACH • PHO~TE ' 842-7781 or. 540-11{42 ., ' . -"""=-----' 65 \)Ton Truck • S550. * ' . _ . Ssoqter• 925 Scooter• 925 FIAT • 962-1489 * DATSUN •LETS •THE BIKE SHACK• HIGHEST QUALI TY ..•... ,.. ·sw" E·a···s··' PlAO.RSTSPO. BA. 'CCEICYSCSOLRIESES :~~N ~EWBJl~y~~~~ ~--~·-~~~ -~~~~..,.,..--~~ NE\V '72 PICJ\UP - 'ti6 VAN, Stove, &lj-IO., re.trig. ' EXPERT· REPAIRS WEIGHS 21 lb&. $225. THIS & sin k. Slps. s. Pop.top, eng 1971 DATSUN 2402 --------,-4 spd. dlr. dlx. Bumper. Ra· ON All MAKES IS THE ABSOLUTE perfe_ct. 645-4038. AIR COND., Like)lew, 5,000 Tire~ & Tube,_ All piua LIGHTEST MACH IN E 964 .. miles . .This beauty is show Tnms1tion: ''He's at that -t-on·c BAKER, CM. AVAILABLE UNDER $500. Auto L••sing. room 1resh_and could be Ca11&1"0 "'stos. I .,k "'lbetthia~iaichani-Nea.r FaiM'ie.w • 546-4130 ~ LEASING! mis a en for ne~·. At- i\;ig:, lit uaetl /~ ~~ for ~ KA\VA SAKI '70 Tra.U Bou '68 'SUPER Sport Kawasaki SAVE on 1mm.a·culale Pre-fractive 11\lver mlnk finish 1 t1ck1l'l ._,~ i, ulis FOR a 100, 10 spcl. less than 1000 250. '3,478 miles. Real clean. drlvf'n-vehlcli;s. \i·irh . black interior. Auto. E:\UCK. mi's, like ne""·· $350. '69 120 Call eves. 646--0093. '71 MAVERICK trail!!., radio, bCl!.ter, air . __.llSp) 'L.NE'W Ttailt 8 .~pd, gd conlj. ';250. ~ Stingray 6 mo·1 . 4 doo~. Aut~alic; 111~r con~d.. ~nd . .S~ial mag •'-'•heels, &\1t Show l:. ~.a Meet 548-4075. old $45. -· JXl"'er steenng, radio, heat-etc. See & drive-to ap. ,..__ -,..,,,._ ·· "" .... Predrive• •ppx 9 000 prec!ate. {Qll rv-.Fl 1457'0. v ... "ng~.-·~"' . . 'SCHWINN ,-•pd, s·"-•Y. 644-8421l .... " • . '-"" .• _,, .. 111 i..:-' .__....., mile~ Johnson & Son. 2626 Harbor ""', \. .. ·~-..,-~~--pm Lemon Petler" "SSS"· also ·n•·ca Hoi'lda 750 -'$7r MONTH -Blvd:, Costa }.1es8. ""n5630. A rri•tOfl ...... · ~n un· Sch\rjnn · Blue-1:1-,s Bike Gooci Cond. $1100. " ~ de 12 !rft ~ .... ee re:serva uv;, 24 mo. open end. '69 2000 ROADSTER '-' >r" • 13fu-67'-3627. • b<loc• 5 pm. 64>-4§63 \VE LEAS!) ALL POPULAR · '70 SPORTSTER 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI· 5 · spd. d/r. ExcMlent eondi. dlo. ~1irrors. PL7211-10. Take small do11•n or trade, 49-1·6811 aftr 10 546-8736. FERRARI FERRARI AVTHDRIZED SALES &. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newpon Beach - • (;G....~TaS.-. · :_ __ 115 Yamaha MX liltron, eo.f..~"· ~M~ilri~,.'----_~--r \Yehcor + many extras. .,, Xlnt cond. S3rli. I oqer '._· Eq\~· ••. ,_-. . 613A922:. . . . .. C~ptt MS.3306 TJVE RA TES. 94t Call Malcolm Reid for Tr•llerl,,Travel ;;, further detalls. tion, 11amingo red. <WJ · _:......... 203\, Small down. \\'ill fin- FIAT --· '62 CHEVY Van S 50-0 . CHRJ .~iTMAS 1LIGHT Yamaha SO/Suzuki 90 bst 26' Colonial, nr ocf!'lln, alum awning/stor shed, xlnt cond. $1800. 536-1303 Auto Service, Parts 949 GUARANTEED THEODORE ROBINS FORD ·.XISO Harbor· Blvd. Costa'. t.1esa. 642-0010 Autos Wanted· 968 ance pvt ply. Call 546-8736 or 49·1·6811. 240-Z '70. Fully loaded, air, ma.gs, Xlnt cond. Priv. party 642-iin2 6·1:>-3633 . ~67 FIAT BSD. COUPE (VVl'447J $599 llBSD '" LARGE __ $ELECTION, SEE' . &: J . " , SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833 Harbor, c.r.t 540-4491 .JAGUAR ·BAUER BUICK The tlarbor Arta.S Only Authorized JAGUAR DEALER A!11•ays JaAS an excetlent &e- lecti9n :of both New & IDied Jagtiars. "Specialiyin~ in Qu&lity" BAUER . . Buick-Opel-Jaguar 2?.4 E. 11th St.. . -~1/.3}\t. A,CpC port li ' 'ouer Bike--trailer ll bikes) j>la.l)ll, -.id(!.al tor Oni.;tmas s1J.s." 839-nOO aft 6 pm. Ugbfs .lx?a t par~. campeC'$J · · · . .ca.bin·s a.tc,. Sold mow. at • USE our Honda Chr~tmas "$218:25.. Limlted &apply 'at lay-away plan. H erb fantastie uving&_· f129.50. Fr!ed_lander, 5 3 7 - 6 8 2 -4 , "' USED TIRES "' YOUR CHOICE $4-$6-$8 WE PAY TOP ·'CASH · 240 Z nr new only 14JXJ mi DAVE R;OSS PONT·IAC Costa .r.tesa . 548-nG.5 full~ ecr1.~•7iP75JX!., lncld air 2480r Harbor Blvd., '63 JAGUAR 3.8S Minney's, ··~ W. , Coast IES-7566. _ . H~~.~~, . . . .. ·_. *· '69.Yamaha. 250cc Endw:o. u.:.vtiC: tei 1117 ~ ~' Xlnt _colld. 3000 mi. $515". Qr fleath···MP 14, -400 W11tts best otter. 54~5710 aJ.ter 6 continuous, 'f.reque'Dcy con· P.M. & wknds. 'trol M-cycles,, polarity Pto-'69 HONDA 350, 8000 miles, * * * • Large &election 10 choose trotn! ! ! F irestone Stono. 47[> E. 11th St:, c.r-.1.~646-2444 tectiqn...:,. inpat c i r cuit perfect cond. Custom Dan -f-: .. JJ t:tf] ··breaker . NE\\\-<:hecked OUL & track w/bk rest. $;'125, or l Autolfol-S.19 NE!ver used S.too. ~511D best offtT. 546-2723. -'·;;;;;;~-~ after 6 P.M. &l ""lmd&. TANDEM: CHRISTM:AS • 23' partially ~hed hull, RED Antiques/ Classics · 953 marine plyw I fblgs. $SCIO. Like new:! · SlOO 1937 Bulck reidy for rehova. tion drive it home 642-2472 eves. '71 Jisc. 250 HP Interce~ V-8 w/ *** ~673·5990 """*"* velvet drive, $3j0. or both for '64 TRIUMPH chop p l!'d , S700. 544-683l. cliroine, H·arl~Y rear wheel, -27~ :G~IN Cruiser, iood runs good S900. Or best ot-Dune Buggies 956 ·cond; fully eqttipped, incl. fer.' ~520 after 7. .68 Dune Buggie Xlnr Cond. mooring. 673-l464. 1969 CZ. vet')' good cond. complete top & side cur· • 41' CH-RlS .CraJt tri-cabin, 1595. Please call after 5 tairu;, considf!'I' older VW twin Chrysler 290 hp-loaded! pm, 962--1336. or Pickup partial trade Owner 673-8780. 1 1'"'97~.~K~A~W~A~SAl<!"""~T~r-.~il~Bo~ ... -"='-OM:::.:'::·~=~~~- 906 lOOcc, Very clean, $250. F I BERGLASS dunebuggy, ~1·1:::::::::::....~~~--;__ =54="--384~'=·------runs goOd. $j()(). cash, OWNER ABOARD '70 SUZUKI oo. 8 gears, 64.5--3511. tor u&ed Can &: trucks , l ust call us fCJr frte estlmat@s. GROTH .CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manager 18311 Beach Blvd. . Huntington Beacb 147 .6087 Kl 9-3331 WE DESPERATELY. NEED · Clean used cars FANTASTIC PRICES DEAN LEWIS . TOYOTA e VOLVO 1946 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa 646-9303 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, SI!". U9 first. BAUER BUICK 2M E. 17th St. -~ conu. ~ · offer/trade. l;osta ~ie'lo;a Classi~ f'ully Original , 67~G70. .f'IA.T, "for a helter "deal". Sl900 675-42.1C aff.6 pm 70 D~.T~UN 240-Z, air cond.. Ne .... · 9~ 1.1sed. Parts & * '67 JAG 420-G lo mis. il-1ust seU, make of-servief', Herb Friedlander, A RARE BEAUTY' . f& .. 830-87511) ~7-683'.~ I ·• 1' 714/8,12---8749 '1r Autos, Used 990 Autosf Used 990 Autos, Used , MIKE McCARTHY BUICK~ 894-3341 su0:~~vs 521-2450 '71 DE1'\0NSTRATQJf5-,- . ' .. ..?"'· BELOW COST!! Costa Mesa 548-7765 · SAT & SUN 10-4 street/trail, U<?.-Lo mi. ~S-po-rt-1,"R"a_c_o_,"R"od71"9S"'9 at Dana Point Marina. slip $280. Call aft' 5;. 96&-5855 •. · A-13, to shOw you this-fine HoNDA 450 •66, very clean, 1965 AC Cobra 289 cu in, Indy · · 1971 SKYLARK 2 Door Spl Cpe 27' Con:cord F /B, T /S. rack bars just o'hauled tires & -mags. Black. Best tbrgls S~rtflsher. 1 o~r, f .fj() 'or trade', 842-4372_ ' oHer. call aft 5, 673-1;,s.i. shows pnde of ownership. -~~------Trucks 962 Every conceivable xtra to Used 3 speed bicycles please the fisherman, Pbone 223 Santa Isabel. C. M. • eves, 838.0102. * 646-7880 * IH. 26' Ne1v Sports F~her, fbrgls, Flybrldge &: twin!:-~-~· ~~~~~~~~ Jlmrnational Ha.tvester eng's., Fast. 0 \\'ller will I II~] RECREATION CENTER """"'" ,...3676· . """"'s.t• . ROY CARVER, Inc. IMPORTS W ANTE;D Orange Counties TOP S BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Pli. 847-8555 TOP DOLLAR IN_ CASH Paid for your clean used car paid for or not. SANTA ANA DODGE JOHNSON Reveler 16', 120l';miiiiimmmm~;; 2925 Hai-bor Blvd. O.,,M.C-. Top ·.~~· J'rlr-11..., cOsta ·Mesa 546-4444 1401 N. Tustin -xtras. s7450· Pvtpty,:Heruy Au;~;-1°,;,,po;ted __ 97.0 .. A. ut.~s, l"'.'portect 970 =-~B_l_l-_l6_9_l __ ~ o"An&rn!::=:;T.;T.~"-~64;:;"'i3'lXlii"-.~di,""~'~· '';;;li';i;":i·;;;;;';;;:;;,· ;;; .. ;;;·;;· ;;;·~· ;;;;m;;;;:;;;;,;:;;,;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j IWlLL Buy ~ur car paid for 28• Unifiit~ 1960. $6500 "r or not, Call Ralph Gordon trade for trailer boat + 673.--0900 _,,, 549-3031, 1970 c"h Own<c. S<S-1130 CHECK THESE. H.,.bo, Blvd. Co•la M•"· Boats, Sail 909 Autos, Imported . 970 30, ''Star Shfne"' 1971 ·Eml!h!&_ WIA- . -::.~l-;--:fteady ·to r11cer Sacrif.. ~92." c .. VALUES. DISTINCTJ VE $'PORTS CARS LID0 '14-\\•ith-trailer.'6 fnos old No. 3576. $1400. 673-5258 CdM. KITE No. 154, cover, trailer b: tlolly. PerfE.'tl .rond, $650. 6#-0263. STEAL our flipper $175. -~. -·' 675-4950 ... --SLIPPER-$115. 073.20!7 "fNTERN"ATIONAL 14 .. .lust n fin .. trlr. BeauL : -~. 67'3-3334_. ·~S-5334 ~J, Sllps/OOl:ks 9.10 VENTU.RE 24 w/trailer .. Loaded! Racing gear & Spinna':ker. ~$300 .& T.O.P. 548-2935. NEARLY new cement detk &lip float 12x33. 13.' Clearwater. Call Croft & Neville 675-8722.- VARIOUS lengths anlf'!Jp to I -61 '63 ·vw SEO. ll11ni 9ood, laoki 91u1d . l ie. UOU63l VW SEO. l ie. 0Kl411o I '6" 9~\T.RIUMPH TRG .. WJP,lt . -. -·--_,_: -•.. ---_., .. ;: - '64 RAMBLER SED. ~ufo .. ll/R. Lie . OYSOllo4 --~1295 $699 '68 Lamborghini 2+2 • '69 Porsche 912 • '69"1\.IB 280-SL • '71 TR-6 e ·71 MGB • '70 240-Z cars e MANY ~10RE. Authorized !\ffiZ Dealer . . ( 1) 523-7250 ALFA ROMEO '67 Alfa Spider Conv. Lo mi'~. very gd cond, $15JO. 494-3786, 494-7569. AUSTIN '69-Austin Healey SPRITE ROAOSTE~ Very Oean (HAN9U&l955Gl . -$1099 OAllE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa. i'.1esa 'BMW Automotive Excellence .ll ~l Beam. Nr. Pavilion ·_s;;'r""'w-",.'·o:''::''u;;. ::'·::":-'-:;j25;;;·,-'·r::~ll~--,:9 75:<24' Llrlo Penih. ·$195 •. CaJJ 673--2792 hetween 9 am &:-.2 PONTIAC GTO VI, •·•P••d. m191, R/H. lie. YXWllt G $1799 •ROY CARVER, Inc. Pi\f da~·~. SLIPS .for po\\"t'l' boats ' 13· tt1 :i~·. Ba,yside VWagi! 300 E. Coa~/ !!\''Y·' N.B. "w-BDAT S°'lip-7fo-,-.. -,-t.11 Ne1vpor! Brach. &15-14-04 BOAT slips 111·ail. ~·~;;·. :-Ont 11ccon1modation~ in new l\.111rina. 6£3--660!i. SLIP 11,·aU. up to 38'. $80. mo. 962-12137 or 5-17--9561. e.xt 231. B .. i.. Speed & Ski 911 . --19' CHRJS CR.AFT.CANU, v.>/CorvPtle E-"nt .. 50 r.1PH + nev~r u~"d in ocean, $3000 or hf'sl oJr. 3J6....7140. '68 '67 '68 ~70 . r. VW SQUAREBACK $1299 c1 •• 11. lie. 948CXV FO~O MU$1 ANG $1199 ve. 4.," •• a. l ie. UZW157 vw $1299 Auto. E1tr11, S~trp . l ie. LEV71l OATSUN PICKUP . $1695 l ie. 7J9BHIC .__'_""-"_'"_'u_'"__,1•1 '70 .LY.W POPTOP CAMPER $329·5· • ---60GOLH Carn~r1, Sele/ Rent '20 1952 Ford School Bu 1 1'61 t a mpe'r , $1000 . 949 Dof\1'QOd, Costa !\lesi . VW CAM~ER lie.. VIJ521 ~133. • Brand New,· ntver used c1ul'lper shell for g· truck ' ~~,:.· w/bubbl• '''"· HARBOUR vw "71 EL Dor1:do Mini-home, 8rif·cont..slJ>$6, all pWr. rT Dodge, \\'Inter -rat I! a 548--9:)13, I l DATSUN cabover camper, IMlil'!tl , I.Wt $1200 new. Mwt 1etl $79.1. Pvt. Pl1· 89MM3 ur M&-2.155. HARBOR AREAS ONLY EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 11711 Boach 81~~ .. 1-funtlngton Boach 842·4435 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa-· Mesa 546-4444 CAPJU 1971 CAPRI The sexy EuropE:'iln. miles, like ne11·. A!!racliVe bright red lini~h \l~!h black bucket seats. 4 spd. trans., ·radio, he11.tf'r, dr-cor group. Styled \Vhrels. Hurry on thiR one. 1508CQSI $2475, J ohnson & Son. 2626 Harbnr Blvd .. Cost 1'1esa. 540-5630. 1971 LINCOLI'+-r.t_e r cur y Capri 1 owner, Ai\f /Fi\t radio .. 642--0451 * CORTINA '67 CORTINA R1dt0, Httter. Auromat1 c. 11.000 local miles (VOP130l $899 ..-l)UA Ltlai& • TOYOTA 640-9.103 1946 l-larbor, CMta ?itesa '68 CORTINA GT ~tm:eToe;mr-t'fPV14!h $799 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC m>Hui>orfik'd,. Costa ~fesa T 350 Cl.I. in, 2 bbl c:arb, auto. Irons., pwr. disc brakes, pwr. 1teeririg, air cond., l'O•- dio w/reor 11. spkr., Whitewolls, !lnted gloss, dr, grds., remote cnlrl. mirror, tilt wheel, conv. grp., dlx. whl. cvrs., side rriouldings, frnt & reor carpets, dlx. sirin g whee!, much much more ! Stk. B2421, Mfr, #433371Zl09701 ·~3499 $199.00 TOTAL DOWN $3693.95 i5 tott1I etisll j,nc:trintl..toi & fie. $4123:80 is clelernd pymt prict inti. tax. fie~ oM an tanyin; tbtirgH on bonkapprovol otmdit. 36 equol mo.pymls. APR 11.08 1971' L SABRE dustom 4 Door Hardtop 350 4 bbl., auto. trts., air cone!., radio, rear st. spkr., ride & handling optio n, tilt · wheel, occ:. grp., c tom vinyl roof, remote cont., inin'or,;dr. grds .. front & reor . bumper guards, c: merifiig lights, much muc;h no:o'riauU ,Stlc. # 62282 Mtr. # 45439 1CIOIOB7 I . ~-··,-' . • • • ;I • • I 54199 -· $299.GO _ TOTAL DOWN $145.23 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMlNT $4-431.,S is 1ato1 tm1iprict ind. tax& rie. $5228.28 is defmd pymt. !"'ice ind. lox. lie & all carrying dDgts On bank llPIITTIVlll ofpwciit for 36 mos. APR 1 l.OB 197l CENTURIAN 2 Door Spl Cpe 455 cu. in. 4 bbl er g., w/duol exhaust, AM/FM Sfereo, oir cond., pwr. str .. pwr. wndws., speed control, Iii! wheel, elec. dr. kks,, acc. grp., elec. trnk.. releose, vin.- yl side mouldingS,_!$!mofe mirror, much mu ch more!!!! Sf.# B2A45 Mtr. # 4U471Cl03873 $299.00 . TOTAL DOWN S1S6.1S TOTAL MONTH LT P4lMIHT $5062.00 is lltft!1 tosl! eric! irr. ~ & lit. S.5621.40 is def. }ymt. price inc. tax. lie. & oll carrying ttigs on bank opprt1YOI or crtdit for Jllo lllOf.APR I J.08 , -1971RI.VIERA2 Door Spl Cpe. 45S cu. in. eng,, AM/FM s.tere~,oirc:ond,. pwr wirido'M, pwr. sts., el&c. do o, lcks .. ride, & handling_option, elec:.1mk re!eose, custom vinyl roof, cu5lom tri m, hvy duty radiat01, much much moroll!J Stlc. # 82479 Mtr. f 494371 H907061 55299 $39f.fl0 TOTALDOWM ,,,,,,, \ TOTAl MCllTH~Y P.\YMotr SSS BO.SO is tetal costi prict incl. Im( & lie. $b 113.86 is d•l. l!Y"'lr. prk1 lrd, ltlx. lie.' cD corry'r'lll dlQi. on ~kopproval otcmlitfor 36 mos. APR is 11 .08 , , .. ALSO BRAND NEW BUIC~S & OPELS --AT FANTASTIC SAVf4GS! , I • ' . . •• ... • • OAILY PllOT , • ~··· -·----------- . . -l'l111ndQ", NO\ltmber 2J1 1971 OAILY PILOT 1:~.;;u.;:l.!'<;;;.,1.;:m..:po.;...;rt:;.ed.;;~;....-..97_0 'Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpo<led 970 Autos, Imported •'70 Autot, lmporttcl 9711 Autos, Imported .970 IAUfol, Imported 1---:cJ::-:EN""S""'EN,_..._1 MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ PORS~C~H~E:""""·l---.,,T""o""y""'o:::".TA,.... -l--.-TO_Y_O_T_A: __ I .TOYOTA 970 AutM, 1,..1rtM 970 VOWWAGEN· Autos,,,.. ...... VOLICSWAGIN ~~~ED . . '70 MERCEDES 280 SE ~~~c .. ~,,~~:. ~~~ ·~nt~~~llst 9~ii. ;;;~;1·. -------l--------i --"'·1"'2'"'ro=y"'o"'rA~-~ v:.;.c:-·~:;; r~i':: -; .... ,-68_VW_'_CA_lMP.,..,ER,,...., .", SERVJCE -46,800 ml. $6750. Pvt. pty. offer. 8JG-8761, SANTA J..NA '68 TOYOTA CORONA, butane. $4D>. US-1i22 eves. ' NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy, ' --Newport Beas:h' KARMANN GHIA _.. ·- '62 Ghia, am/fm radio Clean •· Sl 75. • Offer 646'.=-2524 LOTUS .LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES.It. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coatt Hv.')'. NewPort Beach MERCEDES BENZ Sedan. Full power. Auroma· 67:>-2588. ' '62 Ponche C.OUpe. Like :A Lar1• S.lectlon l'or roR Sa.let '65 vw Bua reblt Pop 'top, • spd. ill'. ~ tic, air conditioned~ (647~ MG ne'W! Mechanic'• Special. ~ Door Hard.mp, Autmn&tic, mmecllat•· en.r. nu, tires. $150. Call camper ~ cld- AFVJ ' . . $2500. Mf>-0976. . To· YOT.A !!&dlo, Hea$~,,fVC.Jll9 n i "·II · 1 '111>:11119. • er .,....., -.. -$7499 MG '69 i>o=h• 9U J!urKundy .,. yery "63' 11wi nblt •nr Nov. •n ...... Can - A.UTHORIZEI> Bik inter. Many xtr&s $4700. 8.f1·Savle;:,:s ·On wide tin!s, nu P4fnt. ¥Int i:a 494-Mll.. al)w:lt.W .-·JOYOJA · SALES & ,SERVJCE 548--0542. " • nm· lllDi&" . llfttln ng • eond -6-U-U7'. . VW c&ll\par. .... - '71 TOY OT AS. · . w/warran<y. -tt • 1 , '66 PORSCHE 912 5 1pd. I of '12' -. ~ '65 vw Bus. IWll'OOf, 63,<XXI clutch brake• 6 batt.ery. lted wlblk lntar.> Good Lort• Se octlon • . . TOYOTA ~ l_.,;:1 , mt I e' r-owner; $6SO. •T0nt A lu .. •eo raclr, Bost NEWPORT IMPORTS com. Priced to a• I I . Ready to Roll. 1 l;ww 675--~. otrl!r. 4.9'.-'l632 • 64&-1"6 A Few New '71'1 1t R.. YOTA WE N--~ Your ~~-,-... duc.d Prices. 646-9300: ~ . '66 ~v_ Rel!lt en,i-., •~. '67 VW -c.mper.-Plrt.et ~ l"'UI.,.,,., nu 1M6 Harbor. Costa. Mesa tuna ,well. Muat R1L Btist eond, New tirlls. New paint, House of Imports, Inc. Authorized Mercedes Beru: 3100 W. O>ut Hwy. '· wUI pay top dollar. Call Bill 646-9303 otter. 646-915l a:ft 6 pm. Clean inside le: oat. $2511). MG, .~::7 =~ deol" or Ch~~.,,~,,~E 9U SANT A ANA SATNTOYAOTAANA ;,~w CZGiN' 'IO*~u~~ s::.·~. 1 '19"'6!='·""'':=-' --=··--.-=-. -xln-.,-,t ''""' NOW ON OISPL 1972 350· Aho large seltttion owned model$ in • l\tanchester, Buena £Santa Ana Fwy at Blvd.I fl) 523.7250 y New or u.se'd, Parts .l. Xlnt cond. Must uU! -.-- W"\'ice. Herb Friedlander. • 645-2!87 * TOYOTA Service dept open 7:30 am •:6.5-· -·VW_B_U_G"".' --·---·.-r'I_.'" '~eli!': r=·. ~ -~;; r"""'a-".· ~'..-~, .~ 53.l-•. SUBA.R!I .• .,., ... ' !"" M' .... , """ Fri· ,..,, .... ,(j;.':::M. ~ WW ""· 543-12>l ·---~ .. ;~~·- pre-MGB 'r.6 new tranamiwon. _ ~ -*'-~,,,,._=-'=.,.;..=--I "" . ,,,_-PHONE· Mo.2512 -..,,.,..,·~·~ .... ="-"~*~~ ·n vw We•tpholiLCunper. '68 KARMANN . GbJa. v.., .. k. * "~ * '70 SUBARU · 417 W W (17 W, Wa.tnel"; Sf,nta. Ana '6.1 K. GHIA. R.eb1t. '66 r/h, $3295, cl4ian. Reblt enzineo. C&l1 ach '67 MGB, wire w he e I 1 , , arner Perelll radil11, Al\1/F'M Best ba.r&am Y~ C526BSI'J • 1!170 TOY OT A ~ ' dr enc. New pa.int •. tirts. 675-2592 eves. 96&--9708 ot ~153. overdrive, dual exhaust. $199 Sa A sedan, auto tr4tlll, RAH, lo S650." 6~• ~ '60 VW Camper, rebuilt~. '68 VW in excellent condition. $1250. 833-3058. , nta RI mUes, likt new, $1495; firm, A &ood want ad la -a p:d New crank, valve aprin&s, $1,050. 2480 Harbof Blvd., Autos, UMcl 990 Autos,__,UMcl •9f0 Autos, UMdl 990 Autos, Used MERC. Benz, 1970, 28()..SE. 4- dr, air. full powf!r. ~19.300 ml. $7500. Pvt. pty. 675-2588. fN that itflm undf!r $50, OPEL DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 540 _ 251 . 2 .. 5'>-37lD alt 6 ln""tmoot __ )' ' oil pump, Ole. 616-""7. f • ' !'13-S!.11 '68 OPEL WAGON TR"j~~~H r- Service Dept. ·open 19,CNXl miles. Radio, HN~. ;:;;;:;;:===~=~! Dally. 7:JO to 9 p.m. (Xl!N08'$1299 I TRIUMPH I 00~~,;,,~~JA~.0• '71 -CAP.RI · try 'the, Penny PincW Cycles, Bike1, Scooters HAllOI ..... XMAS EXCITEMENT HERE-NOW .v OME IN AND ,,.1 "'. PAil '"FINI •• ,. X SOCKS FOi s100 llG. S2.SO Ullft I ,,. per ,fd• 1111 Dec. lrll ·EE OUI COMnn1 STOCI oF MOTOltC'tCLIN• AC· CISSOllU. HECK THI OUT>7ANDIN• SIUCTION ., SAJ .. TY ITIMS, HILMns, GOGGLU l •UAIDS. NOTE THI NIW UCtN• LIA7Hll~ llDIN• .,. ·PAllL. JACtcns, .SHIRTS. vnrs. GLOYlS, IUDNl'f llLTS AND IOOTS Kil MIN & WOM!N. CHOOSE • HALLY snc1u •1n 1~•1 w1u PLIAll YOUR RIDER JAMES LTD ~·. Met«Cyotle A~ Au-rle-4Semu 1514 New,.rt 11¥4. COSTA MISA-64J.0041 Autos, New . 980Autos, Naw 980 l ... :. YB STAG 1"""~196~9:"!T~OY!!!O~T~A - YOWIJAIO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto Trans., .... ...,, 1946 Harbor. Co6ta Mesa '69 OPEL RALL YE COUP!' 4 Speed Transmission (41S. CKYJ $1299 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1 2480 Harbor Blvd., Cofita MesA 'TI OPEL GT, green, stick. low mileage, in warranty. pri party. 830-lJ07. PEUGEOT PEUGEOT NOW! F"'tory Alr Cond., Radio, HURRY Ji, BEAT THE 10~ Heall!f'. PRICE INCREASE!! . $1599 FRITZ WARR~N'S ~ SPORT CAR CENTER - 710 E. ls! St., S.A. 5'17-076,1 ft .. 61 Ope~:~y ~;l~;t;" V~~ ~or TR4A ROADSTER · .,,,4 4 Speed transnuss1on. {UNB517J $1299 5'S.30.11 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BL\!P. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC OOSTA MESA >4'11 H.rbo, Blvd. '70 TOYOTA MARK II --,"'c"'°'°"la"'M'°''=-",,---I .-TOYOTA Sedao, Rad io. H'4ter. '69 COROLLA, 4-spd., R/H. Xlnt cond. S&'iCI. .... ...... 5#-7711 ** C9:MBHC) $1999 Demo S_ale Now In · Progress! Salrs, Service, Paris SAVE the Sur-Charge on FRITZ WARREN'S nev.< •n Toyota P.U. 9jOO ~Wt ltmi& W TOYOTA SPORT CAR CENTER m;·,. 833-2833. 710 E. 1st., S.A. 547-0764 Sell Idle items bOw! Call .... ...,, l~ Harbor, CmtJ. Mesa. Open daily 9-9; dosed Sunday 642-5678 Now! Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO IMMEDIA·T_E DEllV1ERYi · LAST SHIPMENT BEFOIE $119 PRICE INCREASE ' 1971 CONTINENTAL MARK-111 lhMNltNfef Mly, l ,OOI •t.I .U.. 'fttf. ~ J1. fllly _.,.I c..tpMtf wftll ... Mt.ry IN!W« •r1111dlil IKllMll .. "...-1 ............... .,._ w Stfft -S.Lll pricellll ,11111 ...... .. ,, 17tol. lerW •14~211. hll ,., .. " "'"""' .......... BRAND NEW JAVEtlN • All Brand New '71 -. ... _ -·---·~ PLUS "lICISE -TAX-REF.UNO NOW! American Motor Cars Must Go This Week.~nd $1 Over Factory· Invoice - '. . ' ' ' " , • • • .. J--11Ait. Y PILOT ---• J'rldQ", Nowmbtf !6, 1m DAILY PIUT ~I ~ .. ~!§]I -. ...... '~'I'-,. ___ ... _ ... _.1§11 --~ -~~ J§J ._I _ ... __; .. .,._ ... _!~I kutoti, lmpomd 970 Aulol, (mporW 170 Aulol, lmporftel 970 A:ulol:;~·-:lm::=port:::-;od:.;:........:97:.::0J lilAuto~iliiJ'iliii!UilldiP.ll'!!!!'!liii"° .. ...,.. Utod '90 r VOUlSWAGEN VOUlSWAGlN VOLKSWAGEN -VOLVO CHwaam CHIYROLET r . . . .. .. -I_,....;_ _____ !---::::::"":"=:=---------; Bill Yates -.63-BU_G_, -.. -,,-c1.-.,,,-.,.-w '69 YW Can,iper '72 VOLVO . ~~~J?oYiPE , 1~~~ ~'h.7. ~"!;.. v.a ~ ~~.,. '71 CORVETTE 1969 l'ORD • -~-. t'r.:ICl'I, After 6 or PoptopTent, ExctllentCond, Excip'tl. on ally clean. 4 Spd Trana, Radio, Heater, $375 * 645-0868 •.000 orieinaL A. beautiful ~...... ..,_ Thi be ,.., is t ... _ Lerge Selection For R'•· H Rolls.~ trade-in. Fae-L. TD COUPE "'-eek.ms, 664tt7. '"" •, .. _•;~'."'". <YP°'ZJ60"~> camp-lmm-"'late Be•utiful 11old mist 1inilh .....-•· ~ing Package, '57 CHEVY \\'aron • door, ..,._, air oonctitio1*inr, , .. ~. __ ,_ • 68 vw W 'tphalia eampe ... 6.......,, 1SU wtthblaciinterior.t la.ndau Tlnt:ed Gl1.11, Chrome xlntoond $400 '""' wb wvu Style lead~. ~ -.n;..,. • ' .. es r, $2795 Deffy-' -r Au' --· nd>0" Group, 11,tm miles, Still in •......, ..;,,,., hydramatic, tilt eel, J>OW· ~ .. ~!"_.~uku ~ intAu~ alt cond, tent+ many -·1 •""• to. uan•·• • ---· (Stk ima -~~=--""-C.:..:'~=-er steerinc. ~f·FM radio . ...,. _,,... ~ .,.. •• J-. -~-· xltas. Xlnt cond. 831~. , Big S•ylng1. On beater. Factory· air, etc. Stt y;-·-·..,$· "~'\ '59 IM,P-'-'-'-SS .. Am lVAfo-t) Exoeo~y fine trans., radio, briter,lfactory ,.,_-JI S' ... Le' . e l R 11 & drive todq. (VPR701) 23.99 Recent~~;. ?\fu1t &ell automobile. , air cond., pwr. ~ .• pwr. ~WST sell '69 Faatback ff Cl.IU '71 •vol"v'()'S S1475. Johnlon It Son. 2526 $195 * 548-ru6 -$5595 brka., pwr. windows i: much . :'.~"II) •n&· $12'0. Call ~-~!"~!"..Blvd., Cost& M•'4· CHRYSLER ROY CARVER mott. Cleera""' Pr i « d t""'~~ ;,,~ .:; vw ;;,II.,~ ..... "' ml'•. ~~ ..... ,._ .[ ... i·-~~~9;.;.;c,E~L-C~A~M=~~IN~O~ 1967 CHRYSLER ROW-ROYCE ~:-1~'21~'m ...... ' .. ~~ Tnn .. ""·pl•trano_ Mu.st se Make otter. 2.17.5126 LVO 2975 H· ....... m d Clsta Mesa. 5*-5630 • • 83~800.iii4fuJ499-2261 m-3161. . 12$4 ~. '?tifaJn SL CUSTOM 396 9 .. ~~~f....~.?°.· ne•·w, aX'l'Gron, Costa Mer.1J. arvuf" v ~ ;.t;; '68 VW SUndlaJ Camper, Xlnt Santa Ana 646-930l V-8, Full Pow~r, Factory Air, nw '-"'.,..._ ... ,. ... _ 1969 CO 169 FORD vw Super r ·an, SUper Bug. cOnd. Sacrifice $2400 . Vinyt Landau top, Very 864. . RVETI'E hard top SQUIRE WAGON 1970. Low, low mileage .67l-ltJ61. 'fil VOLKS SAHA "ar end, 1946 Harbor, Costa M~ llharl>! ("4885Z) $1399 eonv. R&H, auto. $3000. C.ll 10 Pu.enger ·(14,000J. Xlnt cond. Light gat .. ru.. on ,...,, aooJ1 '62 VOLVO 122 S DAVE ROSS PONTIAC _,,.._sm=. ==-=---<ZSR;l<tll ~"' w/bloclt '"'"· llr:.tl .. '69 VW BUS • SUnrnof -condition. $600. ""° H"bor Blvd., 519-3031 Ext. '6 or <I ~ COUGAR $2699 Private party, Call &44-5123. clean -by owner '68 vw 1lil!'W valves, brakes , . . · <:os-ta P.fesa 19'10 HARBOR BLVD. 71 KAR!JANN Ghia .con· 838-3545 & tWei, low miles. SUper ~~ N{;.Ve;:,nie! Radio, * '71 CHEVY' a * COSI'A MESA ft~ ·1. 50 " '67 COUGAR: auto m a t I c DAVE ROSS. POHTIAC vt'rtiblt-, ·with A P.f / f !lit '61 VW * $300. ~ clean. $UOO. 645-1982 • · $899 JMPALAS e CHEVELLE! '·66 Chevy Malibu '9 p tran1mls1ion, power brakes, fite~. l'f!~na: ... auto traru:. '6l ~!..,* $100 557-3683VW. V /'6' bit H CUIARO'S 2 Dr Hardtop, .V.S, Auto ~ ~-:i?!:r ... ~~~~rlf.·-~~· hn". ~~~~·· Lo m• '· -~-••~"' '6! " w " ~ ERTZ-CORP. Tnuw, .......,. S•eednc, l · •ill> •~ ~ 1970 l'ORD 1il vw Bur: &inroof, new '58 vw Utility Van Corvair eng, crown ad-gt, ~t.GJt Lf.Wi&• 2'Jl owner Clr. (BSP681) WI\ · '67 COUl'!AR: automati c f ... _ HD >=., -~ Good cond W. Kat•llo, Anaheim $l l 95 . . ~ GALAXIE ·-dres, $4(Klfbtst of er, ..-na ~ ua. • 1uuu, • (7141 77M050 IJ'a.nsm1ss10n, power brakes, ~ JiU-5006 aft 6 '68 Kawasaki * Eves: 644-1855 * ™-"!ds en& ~ trara v."Orll. ·." JOVOll lo:,-,,=.=-c,,..:-".:.:___ p()\.\>er steering, radio, htr, 2 Dr. H.T. lmtnacUlate t5oc Best Uer 847 1409 I II '67 ~EVY Ca~. pwr &-549-3031 Ext. 66" or 61 gporty attractive lilht ivy c. Sz.j(). ·sa vw Squattback, Xlnt () . -• . ""'9303 • air Xlnt cond:. Sattilice ,IT ... -.J s Lee 1970 HARBOR BLVD., _!c:H95:.; • .:;.·..c ...... =-=-"Sll"S0-.=,..---yellow with gold interior, j 1968 VW Bug, Cle•n cond STaOlbst offer Must Fast results are just • phone <NO' JJQ.[U • __ ..:==:.:A.:..::i.m;A="--DODGE dark broWn landau roof. ~ of~ _ 34!;_~ Sell 728-7607. call away· 642-5618 19-i6 Harbor, Co&ta :..tea S89 5 · * ~ * , 168 CHRYSLER _ Auto. trail!! .• radio, heater. 'utos, N9w ~ 980 Autoa.-tt..Jr 980'-Autqe:, Jif•w------"' V~LV.O~T~d bett;!!"al'~ 1970 KINGSWOOD Chevy Sta ;Arn91cM~,. NEWPORT CUST.OM j969 i?oo.C: yan ~~~ ~~ ~er ~tttr., fact~ry a ir ew ....... H<rb 'Fri·..,--"-· Wgn. Owner muSt atll. Good 547-5826 COUPE New tirN, 8-'fi.ack stereo, ~e~:_~i~ (~~) , THE NEWEST CARS YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR FORD FOR 1972 MAVERICiCe MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e LTD ·g~'r s USED CARS! ·---MAVER~CK-PINTO SALE! 1970 & 1971'1, 4 ''"'"'· J 1p•edt, •110 •ir c•IMI, I 1uto1111tic mocl1l1. l'XAMPLES: '70 MAVERICK '71 PINTO fullv f1ctorv t61 8BEPJ. •quipped. Ritlio, J.iafir. &r1bb1r 9r••t1/r•ci"9 1tri,11, 4 ,,,,d, IJOotl l!'lil11. lll1CAX). ILUI IOOK PllCI S21JO OUR PRICE $1550 ~R~~E . $1750 STATION WAGON SALE! 15.TO CHOQS'E FROM. lmpom • Dom .. tlcs. Cotmlrf seds., Squlr.., Torino, Y.W •• YolYO, Datsun, Oldl., Merc.1 Toyota, OpeL '65 thru '71 model1. SoM• wirll·t.• power &: air cond. EXAMPLES: '65 FORD WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. Country Mil•"· R&H. eulo., air, P.S., good ll'liltt. lWWK769) Sq11ir1. VI, RlH, euto,. 1i,, P.S., P.!I .. 9ootl 1!'111•1. fl06BEJ ) ILUl IOOK l'RICE $JJ40 OUR PRICE $750 OUR PRICE $2850 LT.D.-GALAXIE-J.BIRD-TORINO . SALE! Mcm.y to choose from. '65 thru '71 Moclels, Sport roofs, formak, 2 cloor & 4 door llordtops & sedons. Full power, air condltlonirtcJ. Warranties avallable. EXAMPLE: '71 LTD BROUGHAM .A.11!0., R&H , P.S., P.B. P-winclow1, .,;~yl roof, .AM/FM, low 1nil at. (7458MQl ILUl 1001 PllCI $4220 OUR. PRICE $3550 ' '65 OLDS F-85 WAGON R&H, automatic, power steer· ing, 9ood miles. INYP41 2). '67 SIMCA 1000 . 4 door. Low miles. Oti9inel thru-out. I VTM808 ). ,,~PLYMOUTH VALIANT _ R&H, auto., P.S., air condition· _ in9:.. Good miles. I S.VZ862.I .... --'65 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 Dr. H.T., R&H , euto., P.S., air co nd. Good miles. (PIT 484 I. '63 THUNDERBIRD · lmmaculete thru-out. New ~e int, Full power, ...ir cond. { UEZ879 ). '66 MALllU S,S. Herdtop. 4 1peecl, radio, 1heeter, 9ood miles. ISLV41 5). .. $896 ~:~~;. cw.a•~. rond •• .,.,,.,., ... ~-. --~· •= ...,,"""<><WO -"""' ...,.,...~ 1234 So. 1t!ain St. Full Power, Factocy Air. mahog. wood penneled '!ff $2'T'15. Johnson & Sol'!, ~ '62 Chevy Jmpa.la, . New _ Santa Ana · {\rl'D835) table & cabinet. $1,800, Call Harbor Blvd .• C.O.ta. lif!la. tun!--up, Good brakes, PIS, "·•"'•-;;CHEVY;,:='"-"'N"'ov"a-, -R&-H, $1599 494-0082 -rty evening. 540-5630. P /B, radio, $3XI. MS-122.l. P/S, 2 dr, yellow, 16,000 1969 DODGE Super Van.1--c,6"1""F"°O=R°"D,..2"""D"R=",--I · For Se.le '71 Vol\"o 19,000 mi. Make otter Adele Ipson 1"-:4320 A tos UMd . 990 :n VAN, .V-8, .. auto, tape, U , paneling, Ice-box. $.2,900: orig ml. 5 yr I S>,000 ml. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Under warranty, Xl nt cond. Runs like new, See to Ap. warr, Best olr over $1400. $1900 or best otter. SU:-2935. predate, (0HL2Sl) 1175 Full 2480 Harbor Blvd., M.B. TRADES * 61>-635.1 * . Blue Bk whsale. Pri pty, Costa Mesa * '66 DODGE CHARGER * Price, Teryns to &lite. -==,_=~,,==--~ * Xlnt cond. * SURFSIDE MOTORS '99 Vista Cruiser wagon • '67 1954 CHEVY T-Bird, landau • '70 Cadil-Not too bad! Best offer! • SHARP 1967 Chry. 300 56,000 lac Sedan de Ville • '69 e 642-4336 e .._ Jmpe.la hrdtp e ~t AN y '71 VEGA GT ~fORE. Authorized 1.ffiZ Dealer Ask for Dan after 5 pm '63 CHEVY WAGON miles. Nl'i!d.s Rod Bearings. =°""'=='..._:_:;,.=1568:;:..,-,.-"" 847-lUO Exc.!llent C.Ond lmkle and l!fake offer. ~305!. '68 DART, 2 dr, auto, 6 1966 Ford Van. RI H . out, V-8, Auto Tua .. , 14'5 -=.c=o=N:.:cT:..IN=E=N='l':..A_L cyl, R/H, gd tit ... lo mi, air/cond, "' ...... .,,.,, Full Price (RVK66J) Xlnt cond. suso. 536-4526 tires, $850. 6 T s-_S 7 o 8 (M 523-7250 6"Jl.-7047 SURFSIDE -MOT.ORS ,....,. •TI-n•r-m -..,-,; .. 1966 OODGE Polara--•-dr., -""="~'·-·-=-·-----·--, 847 3840 u1u rn.AlV\. , u .. e new, • fully equJp'd, 'low mileage, auto, a ir/cond. Radio. xin; '62 FORD Galaxie 500, $250. '70 BUICK Skylark A1nt '66 CHEVY Biscayne 4 Dr., road., a.Ir, below ·bl~ebook. Good condition. SSOO. '71 Chevelle S.S. Auto, p/!1, Dexlble on price and terms, _Co"-.nd:..·...:$..c150.:,·~•..,1~:,,..:,-· __ CALL 350 eng. blk inter, \\'ht vln. Phone 546-1600 before 5 p.rn. FORD ~-=."'::5-<,.:23::1c,..::°':,,61Sc,..::5-4°'33°'1,__,. e ;70 Ford Galaxie. Xlnt Call 646-;>554 eond., 11lr, under bluebook. '60 CHEVY, runs good $&5. 842-3462 H.B. U51 Paularino, Costa Mesa. roof. Still under fact. wan. '68 TORINO GT futback. Lo mt·•· $349;. Alt 6, CORVAIR * '71 FORDS* S..utiful, all xtru & BUICK 549-1206. • QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT 644-5018. GALAXIES • ?-.fUSfANGS reasonable. Try mt ! FOR SALE: '59 El Camino. '65 :\10NZA 55,tm actual TQr.INOS 5-15-1441. CALL miles. Groovey little car! HERTZ COR· 1967 Ford Galaxie, white w/ 673-8937 $400. Has a twin, good . Fe black interior. AC, auto. '60 ~NOMAD \VAGON . }{! I car. $300. * .. 842-4877 .... motor, int., needs Iran&. 221 W. Katella.-Anaheim trans., Good condition. $77S. 1195. >IS-4183. (7141 77M050 "'"''"'· WANT Al) '65 :\10NZA Olnvt. WINTER Like to trade'? Our Trader's landau roof. Auto. trani., 642·5678 Buy the new 11turr SPECIAL .•.. BRRR! New Paradise column ls f<rr )'OU! P\\T. steer., P\\T. brks. pwr. i~~~~~~---= &.11 the old stuH fires. $375. 548-2335. S lines, 5 days I« s ·buckl. 1971 BUICK SKYLARK Custom 4 Dr. H.T. 11,000 mil~. Like new. Stunnlng ooral mist exterior witli matching interior le white '61 FORD Falcon 2 dr, auto trarui. $175. ~ IQOd, ~2723. 910 windoW"S, air corid., r8 IO & Autos, Niw --L 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 'heate.r. This beautiful carlr'=::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;o,;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ojjl 11bow1 \\"Ondt:rful_ C.IU't. ~ & drive today. 1706C'AX) $3575 Johneon .l Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 540-56!0. • '69 Buick Riviera. all pwr. tape playt-r, a.Uchelin tires, $2850. Orig O\.\'nr. TI4: 5.i7-242·t GOOD SOLID TRANS '61 Le Sabre 2 dr, $425. 540--6940 557-4097. Step Up To C()NTINE~TAL Luxury! '63 BUICK Skylark. Au!o trans .. P/S, PJB, Bkt Sta. $225. 833-1676. '&I Buick Special Wa1. Xln't shape". Good Transp. Asking S·l50. Call 962-7854. CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC SEO. DE VILLE ImmaculaJe. Beautiful Ba· hama mist mctallic \.\'l l"h black landa:u & matching in· terior. F'ull luxury througfl- out.-AM·f~t. till·telt-. "'heel, full power. air cond., e!c. This ·attractive automobile is showroom fresh. See & drive 1oday. Sale Priced (251AGEI $387J. Johnson & sOn, 2626 Harbor Rivet., Cos!a :..trsa. 5ro-5630. LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES-LEASING ·-AUTHORIZED ~SERVICE ~ Nabers CadiDac 2600 HARBOR BL., COIITA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunda, '67 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Full Po\\·er, rarrory Air. !Z~l $2199 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2Ull Harbor Blvd., Costa l\tesa '67 CADILLAC CPE DE VILLE Full Po\\·er. Air Cond, (MVB· 121) $1795. SURFSIDE MOTORS 847-3840 CAO '69 Eldor11.do, 31.000 mi's, ortg. ownr.r. All xtras. lmmac. IAcal car. Wkdys 847-9696. \\'knd .I: eve1. ~2-1178. '70 f1tttwood El Dorado Fully eqUtp'd, Xlnt care, 23,COJ ml, $5750. 675-7M5 61f>J121. 1970 Coupe Exquisite. S&tin Black finish with \\"hite l~ather II: white Landau root. L~cy ~uip ped throughout. Full power, Tilt strg. v.·heel, AM·Fl\f stereo radio, Climate Con· trot A1r Cond., 4 Brand new tires i: much more. Stt .I: drlv• this beautiful car to .a ppreciate. (815AGB) $4575 1970 Mark III ~El !Jondo, Fully equip- ped. ~&I cond. Priv. pty. Al tractive ll&ht ytllow gold -«-1015 \\t\th black leather lnterlor -"'-"'=-~~=~--II A matchlngL-Landau roof. CAMARO FUiiy luin;,y oqulp""' lnclud- iriC climate control ·air cond., '67 CAMARO Ult 1tttring-wheel, AM/F?i.t at"'o •adlo, Mkh•lln !'tdlol Radio, HKter (IJ1.A8221 $1199 Dua Ltwi& -TOYOTA • ply! Urea, •tc. This beautiful car renecta the best ot cue. <090ACK) 1969 MARK III . . . . $4875 Immaculate. Beautiful Silver l\·link finish with black leath- for Interior & matching landau roof, Equipped with fulJ J>O\\'er including 6·"·ay scat, Climate Control Air Cond., Tilt strg. ""heel, Automatic Cruise Control, etc. This fine Automobile obviously has bad the best of care. (\VXF534), • MANY MORE -- TO CHOOSE ' FROM • Omnge County'• 'Family of Fine Carl 2G8 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 140a3D • 1970 4-Dr. Sedan Beautiful 1Iamor 10ld metal· lie finish with leather inter- Jor and matching landau roof. ·Luxury equipped of course. Full P<l\.\·er It 6-"'*Y power seats. climate rontrol air condltlonln1. tilt !ltl'er· Ing wheel, atereo t11pe 11ys0 tems, etc. Immacul ate throughout (83SAGA ) $4575 1969 Coupe Clean attractive polar \\'hlle fi nish with black Leather in· terlor and matching Landau roof. l.Alxury equipped ot course. run pov.·er, 6-u·ay 1tt.t, tilt st1. whl., temp. conlrOI air cond., ,.,,., Sho\\'S meticulous c&rt. lYXC418} $3375 • 4f> O!ILY PILOT Frida,, Novtmbet' 26, 1971 D.l.ILV PILll1' •' \ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '#258702N509 I 14 -ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NEW '71 Ir '72 PONTIACS -"·_1971 .DEMO. SALE . HUGE SAVINGS WE EXPERTLY DO PONTIACS AND AMERICAN MOTORS WARRANTY WORK REGARDWS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR CAR ' ... . I 'R.WY, • SHOWROOM HOURS • GARDEN GROVEII FRWY, Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 10· P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.- -.....::._ •• ~o· '"'" '"'''' _ J§] t A ..... ,,,.... I§] I 1§11 _,,,, .. 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used , __ F_oR_D __ -. -'u"'N"'"c"<"_ o'O". ""'LN"'". -MERCURY Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC '62 rairlane, V-8, powr itrg., '68 _,_ CONJ'l~T,Y. . f u 11 · 1969. MERCURY xlnt cond. S2ij. · , '65 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. COUPE * 83&-626.'I * . pwr., lthr,·air lmmac., pri. ·MARQUIS l=,-,o--.,-""-=-::'o-,,.,,=. ply. S249J. NewpOrt Bllh. Brougham 4 Dr. Sparkling '66 Ford wagon, Counlr)'._ _&15-5500. Royal maroon "'ith match· Squire, ps, pb, air, _xl;nt 1961 LINCOLN Continental, irig intmor & black l11ndau Beautjfut blue. !RRY310) cond. '.\!any xtras. 642-o;;M. runs good looks good: New rodl, ·Auto. Trans., radio, '69 LTD \\'agon. 10 Pau., 429 tires. $200 646-17ll. heater, factory air cond., $399 . HP. Po"'·er. stereo. air; .._.AVERICK P"'T. 11eer.. p\\'t, brkll., DAVE ROSS PONTIAC mint cond. $2600. 675-6161 -..... pwr, windows, twin comfort ~ Harbor Blvd., '&I FORD Galaxie. Full lounge seats and more. See Costa 11esa . R ~ JQ MAVERICK and drive this attractive car '66 TORONADO, lilwr-'""ay. p<l\\'l!r & IHr, uns &"""· toda:--. Clearan~ priced C ~ Sl'>O (It best (lffer. 646-6125 (j(}J741 ) S2G7;i. Johnwn & rt!ampull, new · eng, ne"' GREMLIN 2 Doo•. di•. Dix -.. -. Un· radials. P"T i;eats, windows 547-5826 • • '-""'.,... Son, 2626 H11rhor Blvd., """' s M · St der 12.000 mi. Q\vned by Ill· E'lc, A!l1/F~1. climate con· .u.ro • ain · 547-5826 1234 S. l\1ain St. '70 Gremlin Costa Mc&a. 540-5630 ._1, '!UST SELL et o"ce•. Santa Ana tle old banker. Take small 11 v •• " do1vn nr finance. r326BEN J 1969 .MERCURY · See: at 100 Via Quito, Lido '69 PLYMOUTH 9 pau. Santa. Ana Ac\f/FM Radio Thi' owner \Vas careful \l.~lh tflis aem. f491CC:K l 494.68u aft 11 am siis.s7.16. MARAUDER XlOO Ials. <TI4) 675-!122. wagon. $<100, under Biuel--:,c:6-::B:-:P:c0=N"'T=l"A'"C"'""- 2· Dr. H.T. The sportiest. # ,69 Olds. Delta 88 Book. Air, P/S, P/8, Pwr $1495 WardS.Lee NOW'S THE Tlt,<!E-FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Americen Motors n 547·5826 WANT AD 642·5678 1234 S. ~fain St. Santa Ana Autos, UseO '71 240Z 990 Autos, Used DATSUN. M" wllff11, •Ir $3995-clNMI., Cl~-PlrfllC, co!Mlllllfl IR & !NII, (tSf IZTI '70 BUICK ....... '~'· .... '""" ~'llir.n5 •lfrtol,,. Chrlmt wl!Mlt, Tfll•"""'8' Arr, ,..11ow1r. 1m Al'\11 · '70 CHEV ,., .... , .... "'"'· """ $2995 f l'.S., l'.a., Nr, Ttf, (U .. ,, •• , I - '69 CHRYSLER ~~~ :::::.: ;--· r..«91 _,,, ,, •• '71 FIREBIRD .. =.': ... nr. $3485 c....._, 4 s-. Tr•M.t 1'"9dery Wtfl'lflfY, '71 VW CAMPER .:::::'.":'!:' .. $3396 , , k ••· 17" CUC'! .., '81 YW '!::.:.~ ... ~~ c-. S1. '70 TORINO ;:;::'~'..:;.: $2595 ,_., .,111. .. , , ... 1111-. l•N AKU I • Lig ht f\l'y yel101v with dar ROYAL. Full power YCR9S5 rear windnw5, 2 WJI y LE MANS COUPE ivy bucket scats & console. $2499 • tailaate, de!Wi:e \n1. $2250. Full Power, Factory Air. .Till ctr. whl., auto. trans., Prl. pty. 892-8843 0 r CVHA1B7) P\\'l'. r;teer .. pwr. brk5., fac-54&.-2~. $1599 tory air, like new . appear-l=~===~-,-,--itnce throughout. See &: '66 STANDARD 6, 2 dr, good drive. Cleani.nce Priced cond., clean. l 01,1•ner. $650. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC t209ACV) S26i5. Johnson & T\VO 1968 Olds Cutlass, 2 Dr. 494-2335. ~ Harbor Blvd., Son, 2626 Harbor Bl vd., hrdtp. p/s, auto trans.,1 --~P~O~N=Tl~A~C~--.. Costa. Mega Costll Mesa. 5.10-5630. r/h, air cnnd. $1450. Ask for PONTIAC '63, 4 dr, Hdtop, 1971 MERCURY J.tr. Marks, 673-3130, 9 am-41 ---------1 $339. Runs grnt, vittually STAT ION WAGONS pm. •·kday•. '69 PONTIAC no ''""· Oeen. n 4,846-4586 HERTZ CORP. 1970 Old" Delta 88. 455 '"· CATALINA COUPE 213' S92.l355.'0rlgQw,,.,, :m W. Katella, Ana.helm in. engine. 'l\\·o dr., vinyl FuJJ Power, Factory Air. (71 4) 778-4050 top, AC, (>O\l.'er e.v~rything. (YUF563) $2.400 or best oiler. 644-72111 $1899 RAMBLE~ '71 "IERCUR'!!: Colony Pino '61 OLDS ., 98 P/S P/B . . ~• · · · '65 Ambassador pass wag. Air. all pwr~ tilt R/H, air, ne.w trans, muf-DAVE ROSS PONTIAC "''hi. 1tereo &: roof rack. flers, shocks & fr n t Wagon 833-3679. bushings. m . 6-1~2068. 2-fSO Harbor Blvd., MUSTANG '67 MUSTAN G 3!lO conv,rt .. ove.rh. ena.. neo.v tires, brakes, yellow/whl. tnp, full Power. Xlnt cnnd. Can be aeen, 4220 Park Newport Ap ll. Call 644-6127. 1971 MUSTANGS HERTZ CORP. 2J1 W. Katella, Anaheim 17141 nMo5o '65 ~tuSTANG, 6 cly, R/H, new paint (yeUow), n e. w br11kes, rood cond. $6.j(l. SIHJS'IS. '69 ~fUSTANG, UK> + take owr pymenta. Call anytime: wknd1 It aft S wkdy1 646-3694 COit& f..1esa V·8, Auto Trans, Pow e. r '70 OLDS CUTLASS 1--..,--:=c=--,---I StHTlnz, Power Brakes, Ex· Supreme. Air • PIS _ ,PJB. * $,185 * ceUent Cond, CNM'0098l Vinyl roof. Ex. co&!. Priced '62 PONTIAC -$595 tn sell now! 494-5324 Pve~. 838·1157 , OLDS '65 CUTLASS "69 2 DR. white custnm S. 'IT A . d s L Red, 2 Dr .. new tlrt!s. radio, heater. A/C. PIS JY Q.fl • ee Good mnd. $625. ~177 1 owner. Xlnt ' cnnd . PLYMOUTH 61~21n Americen Molols '1 '64 LE ~t ANS convertlHle, 547·5826 Good eorKI, runs tmi!ic, 1234 So. Mam St. new brks & shocks, $295. Santa. Ana '69·PLYMOUTH 536.8961 DELUXE Station wrn, WAGON ..... '66 GTO bia eni., auto, chrome rack. P /S, P /B, ps, landau, SThl actual air. lmmac. Pri. party. BELVEDERE II mil<•. 11,il. 6l:h!!3S. 830-7381 Really a baf'a&in. 196.q PONTIAC Le Mans, air '"°6',.-Al'°'>"1=s.-,9'JO=-,-au"ro"'.-;P"1=s. (TFZ869l btlted radial tiN!s, xlr.t PIB, 48.000 mL Xtta nice, $599 cont!. 12000. 96&-lJtl. $550. 673--0844. • . · '69 LE MANS: Air, full J<Wl', '64 Rambler, 4-dr, air, new DAVE R,OSS PONTIAC new titt•. ~1'nt """· $!BOO. bl'akeo. IJ!S. J.&80 Harbor Blvd., 673-5006 aft 6 pm. * 846-6413 * ... ~ ""' '69 GRAND PRIX T·BIRD -PLntounr-'63 sport a S\lburba11 1tatton wqon, .9 TUii Powtt, Factory Air. pas~. tac. air, )'1/pb. Sl,275. fXSE410) '61 T·81RD P,tv. ply. 497-1454 " $2399 tMDR!86l 1195. 15! °"""· " 833·"'3, $10 Woekly. No Finan<• '64 PLY. twy Conv. V-8, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Ch"i" Ht,.., A/T, R/H, a~. PIS. P/B, m<> Hubot' Blvd., SURFSIDE MOTORS S.C30. Dpf. pt:y. ~2-S942. • Colta l\t~11 147-3140 I DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS PUBLIC ~CCEPTANCE OF THE 1972 CADILLACS We have one of the Finest Selections of Quality Cadillac Trade-Ins to Choose From 1970 Cpo. Do Ylllo · 197011~ 1970 lotl. Do Yllle Ju1t 12,401 Mllh r~ .., _.ii., 'tloly ""' 11111 O.ly 11,900 Mli.1 f11rt1ry Air C.n .. ltl1nlnt ,,.,...,, t\ll & .. t.-'c 1-•l•t , fMtery Air C1n .. ltl111ln1.. a.. .. 111 .. t ltn•••h•• t •ld wf -•u•h .................... 1 ....... ..i. r.11 -IMI. till & Ni.-.ic l••ur<eu• d•t~ & IMrMt leN•llr· ,,..,l•t , '"'"· -IMb. ,.._ .. ,. <11rlo ' 1 .. 111e. 1 .... 1 ... hlL (2l &AGll . 1lar ..,_tr,.. ,_.. ... n, ..... -· tlll & 111 .. c.,rc •-'"T· Podded '*-•""' .....,1.tN hll Ill.ctr ,.._, !KU, AM/'M IMl1. Lecel y ss22s • !-.,.,.,. lllllflw. A -te<pkao el d•lv<oo, •Id ••"' & ,.,.ke<l 'y ••· • Ille IMC!. Drl.. 11 111 .. 1 Mdor/I N-n ... 1 A•rwk••I /+&llEKI 1•1!1Ell 1970 (ooYOrtlblt Your choice of 1971 II Dorallo 23,000 Careful Mll•.11 • El :>orados Truel Only 1400 Mli.1 f11d•ry Al, C•n .. ftl111ln1 •Broughams f•ct.ry Air C.1t .. lt\1nlnt rwll '°'"'" o!ttlO, -l .. h, 51•· • Sed, De Vllles o..,_ .,•Nlllc •wl1"1f fl•!oh.wf 11011 <ntiM <O•"ol, OIW WiW 11101, •l•l'l I•• & full !ee!h•t lo•o•I••· Eoowl•lll li~u1M(,,. told liohh wf • Cpe. De Vllles , .. 11 _,, •111'11, .... l1 N J (7J30LI) lw11ly tlowl111, f7l61lJ) $ee •• llell•••lll •Sedans 1969 <po. Do Ylllo Her1 11 !loo fl•t£1 lt6t <po. Do Ylllo S1l1<1lo• •l Ouailty C.d!llocl Cnly 17,600 Mll11 Wo'¥1 IYlr d!1ployod. Milt Ju1t 22,014 Mli.1 f1ct1ry Alr C1n .. ftl•nl"f •••ry ono 1luOlulely i.ho-*· f•ctvy Air C1nlllltl1nl1t1 5..,,klln1 low~ 1old wf!•• .. 11ich """' lre1h1 all fully ~ttippt:d l !tlkl"t 1hell11w 1-.1<1 wit• .i111• hill IM!Mtt l•lltl11 , ,,Joyl .. p, .... !I .. Nady IOI l111,,,edicil1 lol1<k lwH 1.-thlf 1111tllf, foll ........ 1.c1 .. ili•t ..... '-<kl. lllt ' o.u ... ,., . ,__, llldN /11 .. , l1<U, Allt/f/4 llltl<OPI< 11-l•t . AM."M te<ll1, l ... llY drl"" & 1Gld ,,.,. 'Y 111! DrW• t ile nir ., Y-r ...i11 & •Nwl 1i ...... 1i ......... 111- fYOIG115I Cltoln H•-fofty ful -IM1d9 &. -· jYIT'°I) . . 1969 ~od. Do, VIiie 1969 (po. Do Yll!• 19'2 Sod. Do Ylllo kw;'--.... I Mlle• ~ ......... ~,.ft .......,,,.. °"~ 49,000 Ml1- Jedery Air Con-'lt\1nl111 lltlet, 1111 & 111 .... -,1c •-i•t. .. rt•ry Air C1t1 .. ltl•id"1 •onl<nllc. f.,_, wJ!lll w11~J:' 1te,.1, .. , llcl>. All .,._ .,,,,., 1,.1k!1•1 ••ecu11.. lolo.. llnltlri ~ Mick c'8!~ & llo!lle• In! • ... •.ti ...... ~ .......... .....,, :•HI! 1>lwoh irt1th & IH!liH 1-llir. .,.w.o 1.UJ ....... """· 1(11 • (Y,5'611 fw!I ,.._, ••I• .. eM '"".., llMt ••leol*Plc ·-'"'· "'"' """ n .... • •3725-• ..,tkwle• ti,. Wt' • _!kw...,. T1ulf 1 ........... IMl<il • t•I· --· 111 ... 1 -& drl,.. 11 h llr il17AGAI • .,. ...... !G0tc070) • SELECT TRADE·INS • ' 1967 IUICIC 196' COUOAll ttff (HIYllOLlf """""""" J dr. hef<ltetl, -•· ..... l!ful dlt•llHI hi,.. wlir. r.1~. ..ee,.1 .... 11 ... M.f ..... ., 31,000 ~I .. 1110, i.tt. •h eon<I., •!nyl ,.,,, 'lk. ~lnyl 11Der., foclefl' 21.000 11111 .................. 'll•rl ~ .. ,, """' ............. elr, . .. .. -. tilt 'wlioiil, .... -· ........ -· llN .... ¥1.,. .... MHet, ..... '""'" N<ll•, ....... .. 1~1111 l1111e .. i.11 & ...... 1 .... " ~., ... M•· -.. ... .. '"'ly 1 "ct•• eo<ff" 11'YYtt1) 12S-'DZ,I -&. 111!1 ·~-i..o•. \UNlf'f ' 196' CHIYJLll 1Nf CONT. MAlk Ill 1'70 IUIClt ~N~ .......... ,__,,_.,..,..ii~ htll -· ......... c,.. ,...,. ..... .....-.. 11111-.,.t-tl•. •• .., l.W, tilt .... e.i • .. , 11!1111., 1.11 .....,, ...,,.. .... ...,. iw.tric,o loollllrt l•tet., _, ._ --~ '-"'h> '"'" ... -· ....... till ...... 1 • .,Mt,.M lor• ••"9 & i-1 .... -111nr ltleclr .., ' ".ctr 11111 '"'""' ... -.. ... 11 ....... -........... ··-•tlll. (UIY7•11 . ..... l1w, ... ...., .. u .... _,. ...... tw ,.n..,., ,,_..... •lll•lti.lr ,.....,_., 1;11~01 _ Sale-.Leaslng-Autltorl:red Service NABERS CADILLAC · Authorized Factory Oeoler 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ccin 540.9too-Open Evenlngs.&Sunday' ' ' ' • l t • ' ' ' l •' I I r I • l ! . ' ' ,, I I' I " " ' " ' ' " • ' II I ' ' • \ .' ' tiATLY PILOT WtdlltsdU, Nowmber 24, 1971 • \ , • . ' • . TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA . FINAL CLEARANCE The SASSY LlffiE CAR, IS SASSIER THAN . EVER! Ready for immediate delivery in a big selection of -.n~w colors. USED 1970 · -(6368001 • Honda Car .. s12 1971 GMC ~TRUCKS! EXAMPLE SAVINGS 9 PASS. SUBURBAN SUPER CUSTOM AIR . COND. . STICKER PRICE 51019Disco~nt $6270;35 . . . Auto. Tra ns., Pwr. sir. and brakes, AM-FM, SALE · PRICE full length ceiling air .ci>nd., chrome cvrs., .. .$5251 _35 . twin camper mirrors, cUst. instrymentation1 tilt whl., two tone-loaded! PICKUPS· • ~PRINTS • CAMPERS . NOW AT ACTUAL FACT. INVOICE . LEASING? We -Offer ''Personalized'' Leases on ·oldsmobile.s, GMC Trucks, Rec-. . . rea.fionat 'Vehicles! TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE ANY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAR. • VOLKSWAGEN '70 MALIBU -'68 CADILLAC '69 Air cond., P.S., automatic, radio, heater, vinyl roof . You must see an d drive this one. Full power, factory 1ir, vinyl roof. IXRK098), Bug. Radio end heater. IZQC717 J; . 52795 52695 51195 . '70 AMX '68 OLDS DELTA 88 '70 CHR·YSLER WAGON • • 4 spe•d, radio and heater. IP90AI Coupe. Ra9io, heater, •utomatic, a ir cond., white walls, Town & Country. R&H, •ir cond., power steering & vinyl roof. IWP8661 I brakes, f.ictory .iir, roof rack. (798BXD J 51795 •1495 53595 ' '70 GMC 2 TON '70 MAVERICK '69 CADILLAC . Tilt' c•b truck 5500 series. 5 spe•d tr•nsmission, .(4582) 3 Spd, Red;o, IZLA708 I S•den D•Ville. Full pow•r, factory air conditioning, . AM-FM red;o, IXXZ464 I s3295 •12gs 53795 . . - '68 ·VW . '70 -MUSTANG MACH I '70 SUBARU l610DBM ) The popular one, ' Autom'•fic tr~nsmission, redio, heater, .iir conditioning. IACH6081 Station w19on. (7b5ASJ ) 51095 " 523-95 -539S- ·COSTA . MESA - BILL JACOBS ~ GENERAL MGR. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE INFlATION FIGHTE RS • '69 DODGE .VAN Sport van with automatic transmission, radio, heater, IZA E743 I 52395 . '69 TOYOTA Autom•fie tr1nsmission, radio .ind heater •. IZYL9351 51355 ' '69 SIMCA R.idio, he.if•r, 4 speed frensmission, l786CQSJ .5775 -'66 TORONADO All th• goodi•s including full power •nd factory a ir <ood, .I066AZHI . . 51295 ,------.-------~ - I ' . J • ' • ' 1- 0 DAILY PILOT SPECIAL ·$ PURCHASE PRICE WE APPRECIATE •. ·YOUR. BUSINESS • FULL PRICE _. $195 PPWN . 119~1'10•ol .i-~' )IJtll "l<IOI"'° pr.I ;,..t. ,., io<t!'W1 9!l•orrt.,.<1-~••.._--•. ...,i-.,~. 3,,.., o •. .,,,....,., ., •• 1:i..uo0iioil .,."'"'""' '''"'"' ,.,, ..... 11101 •0 ,,._1 ... ' ·''"· .$91360 . r ~I~ MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS a•,'<l)AL rJP(I~! •~I ~& 1! \SJ'•., _., ,! OR MA·KE ·OFFER '70 CHEVY IMPALA Th is rtd beouty hos outo. trans. factory oir conditioning, rod io, heater, wh itewoll tires, vinyl in terior Tilt wheel. 186AGR. '70 MUSTANG BY FORD Red, WSW tires, wh eel covers~ heoter, high bock bucket seats. 666·AN.B '70 DODGE CHARGER v.s, auto, trcins., factory oir conditioning, rod io, heater, wh itewoll tir1s, vinyl roof. S1 2AS N '70 FORD GALAXI E 500 H.T., V/8, w'w auto, radio & heater, power 1te1rin1. f1ct. oir. 176ALQ, Meadow Green '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 dr, H.T. V/8, auto, radio & heoter, power steering, air c:o1t•, ft1ll wh•yl l11t. 342AIV. Jcid e Gree" '70 FORD GA LA XIE 500 HT. v.1, a uto. r111l i1, & htoltr, l11cl oir, •1w whttl cov1r1, powtratr1k11. 12JAVOHorvest Yellow 1-70 CHEV Y KINGS WOOD' Sta . Wagon v.a auto. t"rans., factory air c:ondition_ing, power ~teeri119, r•di .. heater, hcirvest ,gold in color Lie:. SOIBIE '70 BUICK SKYLARK V-8 auto. Irons., factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, whitewoll tires + much much more. 81outiful two ton•. l ic:1n11 or Serial No. 281AP~ '70 MERCURY COUGAR 2 ctr. H.T. y.f , aufo. tra"s., power steerin1, power (disc:) brok11, t acfio , hHttr1wheel covers, custom •c:ktt seats. Jacft green&. Muth much tnort. 2 •IWI ' f • ~--·-·-----,.----''lda1, NoYtmbtr 26, 1~71 DAILY PllOT 4 AB SOLUTE MO '70 CHEVY Impala ~~?!!.~:!: .. ~~~,~·$218· d•"°'1""l• powtr l!ttrin;, . ~ewtr bre~tS. roodio. he-el- tr, •• Iver groy blatk londou !Op. VMWS86 OR MAKE OF FER '69 -CHEVY MALIBU Molilll 2 dr" H.T ~ v.a, rodio, ht<i1", wh ittwoll lirt"i, -.... $988 OR MAKE OFFER '66 VW BUS 4 spefd, rud1t1, lieo!tr, vinyl in t1rior Blut in co\Gr 11!5589 $988 IMMEDIATE DEUVEllY 10 1 IAtll~~ll~~l) $2469~ 5199 DOWN , .. ,~ ....... ,, ... ,i. .. -... "'PM.i1to&1.<-•• s79 FORJS ........ , .... , .... -.......... Mo .... .,.,., .......... K. MONTH 1o~s IJll•locl ...... ...,. _,.t PIKl,.l•~J:UL!U•"<. "'" '71 SPORTSMAN ROYAL t~ wilh rocfio & 11«111!1", aero. !nln'I. *" & 11i;M m1'r11t, r11r •-tling, duol mirr1tt,, chtomt g•ill & bumJ)trl, (78•1.f tirH, hlrlYf duty brokti. Str, I I 1 'lAl'lUS19QOS '\"~ $3198f!R PRIC E '71 PINT1J : '70 FORD LTD By FORD ID poii auto rcidio & $1688 Squir•Wagon$237i8 heater, viriyl roof, tuck. hrattr. pcwtr Slttri~ t lste!iOlllOE & bro~tli. V/8 tltc I. •indow1. fotl oir. w~w. -r rt'lt rock l 72Alf Gold-_ OR MAKE OFFER MB<oo" OR MAKE OFFER .. '68 CHEVY WAGON '69 FORD TORINO looded 'Nilh· au romo1/c, heclter. power s1termq, •lee·. w;pers, w~Mdshie!d woWrs. WVZS91 $888 OR MAKE OFFER G.~. 20r.H.f .• V-I dio, Mo!•. •_. wall 111''5. vinyt in- lerior, rood wtireri. lie. Zl l6Sl '$988 OR MAKE OFFE R '68 DODGE -440 -68PONTIAC Le Man Auto., rodio & h1011r. powtr 5lttring, Iott. oir tond_, tinled gl""" \1-1. WPll20 · $789 ....... ,........... $688 600, """"· •ift.tl iroNrcir,NOlll w~tt!1. buckti 11111. VIM77S OR MAKE.OFFE R ··2888 HARBOR -BL V-D ~ C05.·TA ME·SA 557.q220 • • . . ! . ,. .. IMl.X l'!tOT • . -·~ r Fridly, NOY-26., ~9Jl TIME ' -. ~ . ., -~,_ . ~· --. . . . .. :-PiD, 1RAlSFON ~ ANY '1.i .,. . ' r -, ..,. ' ' ·m· 1 , I -·--l , ~ . , .-• . . :. :: ·1s,1p:·9qtfSttt~,-~s-_Of NOv •.. 16J~ .. j "' . • . ,· ~ < .. .. ,,. -· ·. ,. \ ._ .... r· ·:-~-:.:: ::·:-· . ·-.. ' ' . --. ~-~ ~ . -·~READ:: .. ,._' . ..... ---..,.. -·~ ,,_ ., \ { _....._ 1 · r --. t-,.-'; - I .. " - \ /-· ;~A RIE.UlLY 1· • • '· •• , ~ f ... THIS. MEANS : ·you ~STiLL . °'" CHOOSE . - . . .. ---FRoM .• ROW.~UP.ON ·.ROI ~ t•iNiJ NEW .. .. '7t's .'J.fllT .ClR:l:Y't-UlflfANGED ' . · uFREEZE" ~PJICES. T·H:E SrE CA'RS ARE ·. -.. . .. ~,4. .. .-•. . ~ .. ·. -.. · : •• ,. . ' ' ' ; ' ; . , .. ·. '·· --·.-.. .. . -ALL ~ SUBJECT TO . 1o/o ·CAiH ltE BA t E UPON · ··CQ.NGRESSIONAL .. A:PPROVAL OF . · EXCISE'"J:~:x . REDUCTl.O,;_:'AND' ALSO ·· SUBJE 'CT ' T~· ,OUR Y,EAR: ROUND VOLUME DISCOUNTS. COME IN TODAY · ·---AND .••• . -- · ·-~~t.D.~trala~~t-~Bful·~-"T.ori~ Sa.l¢~ _·~ALL ,~!~s;c~~~~~R£D,. . . ·.· 'MA,VERICK;;l»IN TO~fALt! • M to chooH'fNa. ''5 ...... '11 MoclM Spott roofs. formals. 2 d &: 4 · · · 19701·1•71'•·4tp•Mt,l1F1ttd..,.t l1e 1ir cend.lrt11to'"tfitrriodtl1 .. do~hardtops .' ;;~~;:0~ ·~ ~;;,~·~;=~'·-=~7• "'PAlQ .. F. OB. ·;~ .. n __ R_,·_ NO .. , r~.. . ''EXA:~lS~A ~ER~~~~ -.. ,.bb .. ,,. .. ~!,~;,,P~~.:.0."'. ............ . H • Ip ~ • I r 'M"FM I I t IMOI .. ,. _f11_l1·· f1ctory •quipptd.'Rtdio, h1.tftr. 1·611 •. Ai.rto., U , r,.S., P .• -wi11aow1, v1ny roof,~ / ,. ow '"i 11. 745 -i_;. ___ <--....:......: _ ·..,..· ... __ -__ ,. _,., "' mil11. ll!1~AXJ. ":'"" .- ' ILUI 100£PllCI S4UI ~~-~£1"(.' · '· ·· ·· .... , ., '_, ILUllOOIPllCISJIJO · .... OUR 'PRIC.E .$3.550· . -. . -~~~ p~~~f . . $ l550"-1R~~E .: . ·:·· :· .. $'l750 . . ' ~.. ~-. -' -. -----~ ~ -'...--. . . .... TOYOTA~Ol.;.;,.$13 .. 96· '" YOLV.O_lllS' --. $·996· · '6·s· ~~~~!!~:!:~., ·t···· . $L 191L-'" DODGI Hcinltop • .. $.8 .. 9 .. 6 .,. lM••P,·a·D .. N.T .. $2496 . .. .. . , . ~ • . __ _,_ 9oodcm>IH. IN¥P-~12 ). u. 0 . "O VB · to PS • t •1 ' •" '•attr M1{'. n .. :R&H, &utOrii•OC. ' · Static;ui..war;l1Ill--..__ . ..-.. ,., • · · · . • Coronet.. • , au ., . ., ; ... u q .. -r:·r·· r~o, ,. , IOI" m~.._ <ZLKalflo -·~'°'"""ii". , : . I . .SIMC'J.. lf! . . $4' 9 :"~i•~','i"· '."°" "'"" , t~,~~°1i9ttt;J\' Goo<! • •r,.. ~ ,_ ~: < • •> ., . . . . , , . 6' 1 '. , . . . . . I '!' • ~ ~ · -· -· ' · ' ' • 4~d~r.1 l;O rfn1le1;.Qt1g11•0t .. . '70COUGAl ·Q£$2496. '6tV.W,Shllloo._ ·$1··99· .. ,:,··. cihru-ouf'.·!f.YTM'868i·: .... ~··,c.··.·.'67TOYOTA ,c ..... ··. :$. ~. -. VB,alr ~':'f.,~1 ,t'.'1\jirin1._}• • -• 9 """°,,..,, A11 ... u, • 1 · ' ,,,. '~ PLYM,OU1N 'YAi:IANT . :. S':/96 , .S'!'I. R&Hi 4 •P«d. · :6. i~~:~E!t,;.; . : •.' $.,; ·:1· ,.: .. ( ... vuu., ..... J'.n:JO , UUQ , 4s~gobd.miles.-·. . · •· "d"' • ·' r0od.miles.1fltf'6.33) ·: P.S.~'Jlr .cQ.i:id:/rOOO:'.: ,_ .... · ;· 0 miles. (861ADE) (Y'w,S150) -:-' , _;,,. _ R,&M, ~~to., ·~.S.,;•ir ,cpn ,J.t10.n· ' , : , , • '· . ', mn,,. (l:1~11•11 , . _.,,, . -. ~ Blue look Prlc41 $21tS · ·Ing. Good,m1l•1 .·ISVZ:·81t!·), . · . -. ~ ' . , , Jo -•. , , . . , . • _ .;o CONTIN•,.+AL $. •' 6 :?!t.:~,r:;r.ii:,. ·$·1·696 '6.:s·' PLY!ilOU.TN FUIY Ill . '$6'9' .·,.: "71'FIREllRI! Fom!ulo $·3··1·9· 6. : ·,;. ' $1096 ,.... 399 miles. 2 Dr HT t R •H •outo PS air R&H, auto., P.S., low miles. , .+f " . • lut 4 Dr. P-\vi~4o\\:~~_at_s, -· , · · ., •. ' '' · '' . _ _ (Q'Z~L . _ ' _ ~QQ9.d 'miles. Nice car. _ iir;-TC railio.•vtnyl roof. Blue ~oek prlc• S221J . ct;in~.-~ood !"'l•s. I PIT 484 ). 11Ue loek-P_rlc• sms -• Radlil'eater. <Wl!Z790l \~~~'B'fii~\i1~~;. ,..,, ; . ', · 'll J·BIRD H.T, . $4trftf' '16'· a· 0 • ;HUl!;,.ni~D . '- .. . . ! Auto..P.S .. P.B.,P·wm· U1U ; , lmm•oul1tet~ru,~ut .. Newp•int, $796 '70 CNt.ICHR RT .. $2396 ,. '67 MUSTANGo /~:T~ $1 .296-1 ~~~t~;~;~~~:,e!ir4c~.~ ... _ '. .~-, . ~Full P!'w•r, eir•cC.nJi.;IUEz 879 1 Radio, heater, auto., P.S.. '''' ·COIYINA &T V8 automatic, radio,' heatr tilt wheel, wgw, body side mldp., rimote · a.ir cond., vinyl roof, rood 4 dr. Very low miles. er.' power steerinJ',,1ood · • 1 • • mirror, good miles. f694BZJ) '66. ' MALllU S.S. · ct896 miles. (118 AGEl · · (4l2AGE) m1les. {UKD_125)· .• ~ -. l}ue loek ~tic• $471! · , ;_Hardtoj): 4 ip•li~;Jefllo·, li~ater, ~. ; .• llue lectk price $2160 ~!O• '"k Prlc• $1411 ·· ~···' "-. - ' · · -90.od..milu_. J S'LV"415 ) . :'·· .. ·". ·~~U.STAliG :~ALE! TRU·CK -SALE! " . STATI ON W~GON SALE! M...., lo .• -. -.. '.6J thru '71 ~~ .. cotipes, ............... .O..ortiblo.... 1S TO CNOOSI· FROM. ,,....,,. & 'DlmfltlCL Cou•try IHL, Squirts, Torloo, . • · Many_ to Choo1e:from.~C_h,_yy,. Dat;un, Rtnjlhero1 1/.1 t:On Y.W .. Volvo, Dehu11, O"'s., Mtre., ToytM. Opel. '65 thru '71 rnotlets. Somt 2-fZ last~ S-t wltfl .. 4 spttdJ;..,.,. .ir. -.lltlOftl"' ••d -le'"°""" ond J4 tons, Flat bod. '~ljhrw.'] I model•. with foll powtt &•olr COftd. ../'{. · ' . . EXAMPLE:· '70 -~UST ANG HARDTOP ·IXAMPLE: ,. ~ c ·-~ :':: EXAMPLES: . " I --· -·· __ , " '65 FORD WAGON I '70 FORD 10 PA SS. -:. __ ·-•. ~~-Va,.autqm.~tic;'J'ii1~h•lit't'!, ~ood miles. ! R2 I I },61 ' '' .. _p~~ ... $896 '; ................................................................................................ ' OUR : PRICE $2250 Country •1•d~11. R&H, •11te;,, t ir, !'.S., 9oed ~uirt./VI, R&H, ~ute., t ir. 'l'.S., P.1., 9eod l'l'lil•t. IWWI069 J · ' ' " ·mil••· J061EJ J ... · ILUI 1001 PllCI -11340 ·~ :~:i~E S7 50 ·~~~E $2850 ILU,I 1oq1 PllCI $1555 .. ' . . ~ ' . . . ::.. ·· SALIS DEPT ·•';AM~To' PM MON-Pttl •. ,. PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM ·To 9 PM MON . I ~ -·. . HOURS . • 1! :~ ~~ ! :: :~ HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI ~ --· __. ;· • --.., r----·-r•n·----·---·~--~~~ I ' • • • • =· • . .. . . ' -... _ '. -----· -·-----' .. ' '· • ' . t I • PARTS D~PT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 ·p~ SATURDAYS ' .. • ) ' ,• ' ;· • " " .. I I •