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Home My WebLink About1972-09-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7 San Cle111enie Capistrano "O * * • L. 65, NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, '+4 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA - Today's Fl•al N.Y. Steeb FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ·1972 TEN CENTS Nu clear P rice Tag Rockets Up to $1 Billion By JOHN VALTERZA 01 Ille Dali, P'llll Sltff The price on a pair <>f proposed nuc.lear generators for the San Onofre generating pleat just went up to $1 billion even to-- day. That's double the old price tag which was a mere '500 million. The doubling of costs was blamed to- day an delays in winning government ap- pro'ials and because of requirements for ·new safetf modifications, according to officials of the U.S. Atom.Jc Energy Com- missi-On (AEC). Dale Cook, spokesman for the AEC in San Francisco, said tJlla rnoollng that new seigmic safety measures as well u the accumulated costs for delays in licensing of the two reactors were the main reasons for the mmsive increase in costs. CoQk said thaf the first local event keyed to reactor licensing hear:tngs a,long the South Coast is scheduled Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. in San Clemente' council chambers. DAILY PILOT ,..... W JM VllfWU LIONEL BURT PITCHES ANOTHER BUNOLE ON THE· STACK Gag Writer Uses Wit to Colled San Clemente's Rtuaable Trash Garbage P ari1 Recycle Cen.ter Lauds First Year . I . San Clement;;;ycling center -the Open house, however, will last Saturday nurtured child of a local man who forsook an active career as a television writer to become j'a local garbage man"-wlll be one-ye ar old this weekend And Liooel Burt has decided to ttirow a little party for the local folk! who bave helped tho c.ot" along . ••1 figure there's about 4,000 of them," be said. ~}'ree beer, for the gue!ts of legal age, wUI be on tap , provided by one of ~he brewers who actively support recyclmg of aluminum cans. The suds wUl flow at cfremonles startint; at 2 p.m. Saturday. Coast Canoeist Shoo ts for Gold l\ltJNICH -Nei.port Beach's Andy Weigand has qualified for Saturday's final.! In CAnadlan palra canoe action at tho XXth Olympic Gain.._ DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn While on the .ecene. describes the action Jn ~ay'I" edition as Weigand and ' • MUNICH 1972 pirtner Roland Muhlen ready the-Ives !di' • lbol at a medal In the fin$. Allo featured IOdaY la Wblte'a com· mentary on the Vince Matthews-Wayne ~lett Incident Thursday when II\• J.inerlean ont-IWO tandem In the l\IOo meter duh wao b(>oOd anOI" 111-lt. ~ ... _. and Sunday. And for those more interested in the workings of one o! the few surviving centers in the state, Burt plans 10me graphic ex.bi.bib on the metbods used to convert paper, glass and aluminum into something new again. Past year for the growing operation has been as colorful as the founder himself. The wiry comedy writer, who worked for years for Red Skelton and~oJhen ht the entertainment Industry, bas brought forth his wit and skills of pe?1Ua!1oo to collect the city's reusable trish. The technique has worked 1n such citadels as the White House and san Clemente Civic!Center. He can claim vic- k>ry in each. With the NI1on Adminlstratlon, Burt scored sever'al months ago after ·an elahonitaly oontdved serie1 of phone calls. Thal dewl~ped alter six montbl of following the·rules and being thwarted al every tum. Originally, Burt asked by leUer to col· feet the Preiident's old newspapers at the Western White llouae. After montha of co~d<ooe. 1lde1 sald it would be impossible. "They said it wu a aecuril:P rlsk," he said. Burt then let the bsue die down, then tried anotber tack. He callee! tho \\'esJ: .white llouae during a reomit 'Pr"' Ital visit, spoke sheepishly at \first to find the name ol Ass!Stant Pre" Secretory Gerald WI!' ren. can number 1-.. performed with more commaod -ftllt to W1m11. From there the chain led -wfflt an appropriate dose of name droppinl-• Cueral Services AdminlstraUOO alflclall who 11:tid "yea 1n 1 few IDOIDlllta. "l usually don't make boute c.al11," ht said later/' but lo this cue J"ve beeo dclng It lllY1'•f· • . He picb "l' tho daO, -of -... Ill • (See ll!CYCL!, Pop I) • • • That meeting, a prehearing conference to evaluate the structure of I.ht formal hearlng:i:, will be conducted by memben of the Atomic Safety Licensing Board. COok stressed that the meeting wW not be a time where any testimony can be heard on the proposals to buUd the rt.ac- tors by Southern CalnOfllla Ediloo and San Diego Gas and Electric companies. ''The panel will not be able to accept any arguments or statements at th.is ~Ung. It is simply a meeting to evaluate the amOunt of bu.siness the hearings will involve and to set the time and· place for those hearings," be added lf persons wish to intervene in the formal hearings, Cook added, they must file their applications in writing to the AEC before Monday. lnfonnal testimony at the hearings from persons ~ho choose oot to be formal intervenera can be accepted without applications, however. Thus far no formal applications for I~ terventions have been received, he said. It bad been expected that the People's Lobby, '11.'hich has battled the Onofre reactor plans for more than a )ile!lr, would enter the proceedings as a ronnal intervener. The hearings themselves -which could last for weeks -will probably be held in the civic center in San Clemente. If the AEC is convinced al those hear- ings that the maMive power generating project. is safe and environmentally sound, the reactors \Vould begin con- struction next )'ear. Spokesmen for the uUlltles 11kl that con1pletio n of the reactors would not be accomplished untll late in the decade. Hearings originally were to have taken placr more than a year ago, but because of new environmental rules placed upon the AEC, the applicants had to spend a year fonnulatlng environmental impact statements to prove the reactors would not hurt the coastal ecology. If the two reactors ilrt indeed buJlt, San Onofre would become the world's largest nuclear generating comples. • Israeli Warplanes Smash Arab Bases in Vengeance $40 Yearly Cut : • Reagan Promises Drive on Taxes SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said today that U the Leglllature COlllinqes to ·block hb :PnJl)Cllab .......... erty tu relief, lie ' \rill push 'r !tfJ;. llCl'l>S•\heoboerd Jncoµie tu cul ·lha1 O'Keeie Attempt To P revent Tax Increase Foiled A city councilman not present two weeks ago when his fellows adopted a 10. cent tu increase this weei failed in an attempt to ~ the rise in the city levy. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe moved Wednesday to reconsider the IO.Cent ln- crease suggested by City Manager Ken- neth Carr to raise city reserves. Mayor Arthur Holmes seconded the moUon "for purposes of di.scuslion." but when the short debate ended, he withdrew the second and O'Kee.fe's move died. O'Keefe insisted that fellow councilmen authorized the rate to ward off chances that state tu reform would freeze the cl!)I tu rate In the coming year. other councilmen denied that that was lbelr reason for agreeing to the increa.!e. Instead, they said, Ibey believed the city needed reserves in case of COD· tlngendea through the budget year. <:arr bu said Iha\ the city'• reserves att nil because of beovy demands on city money and that be needs aboot $75,000 In cue of emergency. Councilmen In approving the increase added that because they hav agreed on a lwo-year package of wage increases with public safety employes, the increase in the rate .woold gworantee \bat money would be available next bud1et year to pay for the ralrtl In wagea and bellefltl. would reduce the average california family'• tu bill about f40 a.year. :i'he llopobllean •rernor .m.at.t no delaib of hla proposal, but said Ille ~ct~~~ pn>poul would be· detennl¥d 1jy the size of the surplus In tbe state bu~l Reagan ·mentloned the tu plan In a breakfast speech before more than 700 business and government leaders. A special guest was swimmer Mark Spitz of suburban Cannlcabel, who CIP' Utred an unprecedtrlted seven a:old medals at the Olympic. In Mullicb. Reagan said . still be would lib to reduce property taxes but If lawmakers continue to cbstrucl that effort bis own preference would be to provide an across-tbe-board income tu reduction with the surplus. l{e referred to the possible tax cut twice in a wide-ranging tat that Included attacks on Democratic foes In the I egislature and 1 detailed review of. ao- compllshmenta: of his admin.l.stration in welfare and Medi-Oil reforms and economizing In state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance Department pegged the surplus at $456 millinn, Including a $200 million "ongoing. surplus." Since then, state economists have said the Surplus may be even bigger than first estimated. A $200-mllllon surplus is enough to pay for an across-the-board cut of one-third of one percent in state income tax rates. Such a cut WOUld save a family of four $21 at the fl0,000 Income leval, f39 In the 115,000 bra<kel and 152 in the $20,000 in- come bracket. Reagan said on Aug. 4 that be would ask the Legislature to use the ongoing surplus to reduce state taxes, but said then that be cUd not know which tu or Wes he would ask the lawmaken to cut. Reagan &aid today: a new estimate of the expected surplus would be available "before the month eoda." Ru1iner Ryu1i Trips, Falls MUNICH (UPI) -Jim Ryun tripped and fell aboi.Jt one lap from tbe end of his qualifying heat of the 1,50().meters today , dashing his comeback dream of an Olympic gold medal. Ryun sprawled for a number or 9eCCDb before getting up and try. Ing to catch the field, but was much too far back to have any hopes of-"getUng a qualifying spot (or the sem1d round .. Kenya'• Kip · Kolno -the heal See detail> leday In the Sporu Seclloo, Page 11, Coroner's Office P robes Drowning Case at Onofre 'lbe body of a 23-year-old Whittier man washed ashore at San Onofre Beach State Part 'l11ursday and coroner's deputiel In San Diego County said their probe Into the cin:uma\ancet WU COf>o llnutng. State lifeguards on routine patrol di-~overed the fully-clothed remains of Nell Lewis CUrry shortly after daybrc.:l.k.. Curry, investigators said, probably ct wned In the surf at the baae of tho ru:gcd bluffs south of San Clemente. 'nley added, however, that they would pc::ionn toxlcologlcal tests on the re- malna in an attempt to pinpoint the cause of death. Curry, who waa unmarried and left his pa.rent.I in Whittier aa next of kin, was last seen alive Sept. l. Three daya later, relatives filed a mlsalng-peraon report on the young man with San Diego County Sheriff's deputies. The death was the first rtPorted since the fonner Marine Corps property was r"11'1quished to the public last year. Philanthropist Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -I.oois R. Lurie, 14, milUonalre phUanthroplst and financier who built a fortune In real estate and lnvestmenta, died Weclne.schly .. hia bltlbday. Retaliation For Slaying Of Atltletes TEL A VIV I UPll -Smashing bact with a vengeance for the death of 11 athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich Tuesday, Israeli warplanes swept to within four milea of O.mucua today In •llacldnt Arab cuerrllla ba .. Ill S)rla. and Lebanon, a military 1pokflllDID an-- nounced. t.rael said 10 Arab vlllqe11 "'"' ¥1. seven in Syria and three ln Lebanon, IDd that all planet returned aalely. · Guerrilla source1 Jn Beirut said Israel also bombarded border villages with artillery and said the air •nd artillery at~ tacks continued for several hours and that 215 petll(Jns were killed in one village alone. Arab newsmen at the scene !aid "waves" of Israeli planes carried oul the attacks. Guerrilla sources in Beirut had reported a massive Israeli buildup along the border, including tanks and artillery, and said Israeli planes carried out almost con.slant reconnaissance fl ights over Arab territory. Another Israeli military source aaid the raid took a "very short time." Israel does not announc1! what type of planes take part in suer attacks. The military source cited • • t h e ~ponsibility of these two Arab countrlu (Syria and Lebanon) for the crime9 ot the terrorlsts" because they have given the guerrillas shelter and surport. The guerrilla spokesman in Beirut said, "The air and artillery attacks started at 5: 12 p.m. and were continuing several hours later." He said three Palestinian children were killed and 15 persons -including women and old folk -were wounded. Minute! after the g u e r r J l 1 3 a~ nounce ment, Lebanese m 11 it a r y spokesman in Beirut confirmed the Israeli raids on several Palestinian refugee camps in Lebano1 •. In a statement telephoned to UPI. the spokesman said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on the camps, situated in North and South Lebanon. "Twenty persons and four children (See ATTACKS, Pare lJ Surf Champ Raps Contest Coast Orange Wea Iller Carroll Says _ 'Fat Old Men' Run Surfboard Meet Low clouds and local drizzle are on the agenda ror Saturday morn- ing, partlally clearing by midday to fair stieJ. Beach temperatures expected around 70 rising to 80 in- land. Lows tonight in the &Os. By TERRY COVILLE Of .. °""' , .... '''" The U.S. Swfboanl Cbamplomhlps opened this morning In Hunltngt;.. Beach amJd a small stonn of controversy caus- ed by the televised commenla of n ... llme 111rflng champion Corty Carroll. Carroll. appearing on ABC'a Channel 7 'lbunday morning, Indicated lo viewers be wun~ haPPf with the contest aad -·1 even 111re who sponaored IL At ooe pOlnl, the Caplo!rano 8each ourfer referred derisively lo the "fat old men'' who nm f.be CXl'ltelt. ~ ai.> Implied ·Iha\ die city ncelvod 41klckbackl" from commercial spomora of the contest. Carroll II on< of the seed- ed entrants tu this year's event. City oUicloll oald thll momJnc they w.re told by ABC there wasn't room oo the lcbedule of their "A.M.11 program for a penooaJ reply, b\lt that detaill GI the IUl'ftng event would be clarified. Vince Moorbouae, director GI bartlon and beacbel for the city, and me GI the dlrecton of the 1'th annual IW'finl champtonahlpa, aald be had no rul reply to taiToll's commeota. "Everyone II ent!Ued lo hia own op!J>. ton," Moorhouse said. "But be isn't helping the lport any." . City lnfonnatlon ofllcer BUI Rood had • 1trooger ttply: "We don't expect Corty lo be happy with the people who nm the contest. Lot yelr bb: heat, \vhlch be inlght have 'WOO, WU otended 15 minutes becau11 there was no .urr. "fie abo had ll!lllbleJ1ecau• the pad- dle board he wanted lo ... In pad- dleboanf mmpelltlm WU not llCCt]lted by the Judaea. • :·we recognlu hi'• a fantasUc Rlrfer and champion ol cbamptom, but we're dlaappolnted that be II llllhllppy with the conttll that made blm IO well known." Cam>ll wm the U.S. Surfboard Cbam- plOblhlpo five stnl&ht YW'I, 19116-19'i0. He wu but.eti (or the tb.le last year by O.vld Nuulbufwa ol HunUngton Beach. INSIDE TODi\ Y John Okulick, a VO'lnfQ COlto. ~Itta artist, colt. upon ehe an- citnt Greeks for aid, deplore• the affluent and mattrlol Ufc o/ the estabUthment. Set •tortl fr& todo~'s Wttktndtr. Prellmlnary lllllfln& heata for the men, junior, and ....... , division began t .. day, w1tb the top surllng attractions ~"'H .. '"' ,: scheduled Slturday and Sunday near the C:•l!fenlhl s munldpal pier. (See addlUonal 11ory in ~:::' »-; Sport aecUon, Pl&! ~·today.) ~.11m '~ The top award of"4,bl thre&day evtnt la 1a1:.n.1 ,.,. • the . Duke Kahanamoku Trophy for the '"'•"-'-' n-ia , .. II(. "'" boll att.al'OW\d partloJpant. Jt •a& WDl>--f-...,_ ... ·- Jaat year by Hal Slchs of Clplstrano =~=- Beach1 who unuated Carroll for that t~ Met111n Ue. • DAILY PILOT C NmvRaaar F !!Cility __ Dedicawd By GEORGE LEIDAL ' Of .. IMllY , .... '"'" 4 f,t mllllon computerlled radar alr traffic control center to monitor both oommertial and military fllchla wtlbln a llJO.mM radl111 of El Toro Marine Corps AJr Slalloo WU dedi<:lJed todoy . The facility, the lint in Southem Cllifornia, ii a joint effort lnvolvlnl the Marine Oorp1 and the Federal Aviation A.cbninirtration (FAA). It is located on the Marine Corp1 air base. FAA spokesman Ralp'1 Odenwald declined. to discuss the )olnt venture'• lmpact on possiblt: joint ute of El Toro runways for commercial flights . However, Odenwald said the newly dedicated radar equipment and related communications gear, will traclc flights In and out of Orange County Airport, the county's BOie center for commercial jet lraf(ic. A recent Southern California AIBOCia· lion of Governments (SCAG) study of 1irp0rt needs in Southern Callfornia pin- po.lntl the El Toro military facility as the locical pJace for joint use of nmwa)'I by _ commercial and military jell. Such a move, the William Pereira !ltody says, would ease the noiae problem related tc Orqe County Airport. Odenwold aid the equipment dedicated loday presenUy bondles 110,000 "inltrument operations" -coot.act.I wit.h • Wild Wedding Stephen E, Colwell of Garden Grove, who has worked at Lion Coun· try Safari in Irvine for two years, will marry Huntington Beach's Donna Jean Baumea Saturday at 10 1.m. in a cluster of sycamore trees on the wlltllile preserve grounc!J. Most of the wedding guests will oboerve tho ceremony from a viewing platform near the sit.. Hoffa Tries For Hanoi Visa Okay WASlllNG'i:bll (AP) -l!'ormer Twnster Pratdent Jama R. Holl.a bas applied for • vlso .,.i a~ly boptS to travel lo NCll'lb Vlelnam to ... k lbe releue ol Ameriean prtionen ol wu. While House press seeretary Rooold L. Ziegkr sold todoy be bod -illformed tbot Holl•, oa parole after oervilll • priaoa -ence, applied for a vlao llld "bas 101De plans" wbicb other eoureea said cmtered On 1 trip to North Vietnam. '1 am not aware of tbe details,'' Ziegler said. "I haven't been briefed."' • Responding to other questions, be said such 1 journey is "totally a private effort on the part of Mr. Hoffa . . . It does DOI cooatitute any effort from the White Houae." Ziegler aaid. he mad" a quick check on lbe oubject afler being lnlGrmed tbat Ibo Detroit Newa wu publlsblng a stoey tbat Holla pllnl to go to Hanoi bl ID effort to • negoliale· -.i for U.S. POW1. Maurice 11. Slgler, chairman of lbe U.S. Parole Board, uid Hoffa applied to hia pn>ballon officer In Doln>lt for pennluton to travel overaeas because, Sigler aatd, uhe wanted to go over there about effecting the r e I e a s e of. war prbonen." Sigler .. td lbe board bandled lbe r<- queat roollnely wben It acted cm II last woek. "We aaw no reuan for him not to IO,tt lhe board chainnan uid. '"l'bere .. nothing ln the law to prevent him from IOinl.~ Sigler uid lbe !act tbal Hoffa wanled lo travel to North Vietnam, a counlry wllb wblcb Ibo Un!led Slllel ii llgbtlng. did not enler Into the boud'1 clilcmllon • --Second Bonegm.oon Miller and Effie Burnette of Llzella, ~Ga. have started the second chapter of a honeymoon that began July 15. After one week In the Blue Ridge Mountains, they returned· homo to find 'Effie, 69, needed a new battery for her heart pacemaker. While re<:uperatlng from the operations, Effie entered a radio contest offering a second honey- moon in New Orleans. She won. r7.;;;a~: lbl.·r::bi.11 .. led ..... Murder of Girl Tied rmmtcallons ll)'tllem will be able to Pn>O:-:~!~~~ed~ ~ _ Qff e_usiye__h_y Comm.u_nists esa 100,000 inllrument fllgbl operalioo• 1 year/' Odenwald aald. · Wilhtn the ntxl 18 monlbl, FAA opera· lk>ol at Long Buch will be pboaed out with fllghl tracking and control! to be ac- .compllsbed from the new El Toro facility, Odmwold noled. To dale, there ara 24 1im11ar ln- lllllatioal localed throughout the U.S .. be aald, but the El Toro bordwan ii the llnl fer lhll aru. Included in Iba jolnl Marine Corpl-F AA , podrage ire IJ radar _. and JIO radal" poo111oo1, Odenwald llld. The banlwan allowl Ibo ... lion'• 31 oontrollm to keep traek of ......, f11gbt landing or IUlng. off from Orange County Airport and tM ,Marine -· u ... n .. an traffic belween Loa Angeles and SID Diego, , The' equipmen\ ii a llnf.itep to com- plelely aUl~!.ed 1 C?dlroll,, ¥ ~ti.! Wben the oomj>ocalea data units 16 Paia- ing planetl are devoloped, the oompulerl will niay pr<cille loettlon lnfonnalion to planes .Joni with dlrecltona necessary to avert mid.Jr coll!Jloos. Fer the present, however, that In- . formation ii radioed from the human ~ eontroller to the human pilot in U.. slcy. The FAA la lhe government agency charged, among other lhing1, with ,..1ng to It planes do not collide-. The advanced equipment cenlered al El Toro wiU reduce chances for mid-a lr accident.I, delplte projected increases in air traffic .......itng to FAA ofllctall. From Page I GARAGE ... aarage," Wilson wanted to know. "Not !IO good, J got 'em on the run though. l store a little chemical in there. But lt'a not flammable/' Lamb insisted. "Well f')n going to make a motion to .approve this," laughed Wll.son, "but I'm going to add that the fire department, the police department. and the business license department take a good look at 10W' prage." u1•m sorry I called you mayor." .said Lamb, who thtn watched the motion pass 4--0. OIWIH COAST DAILY PILOT '"'9 °'*'9e c:..t DAll'I' PIL.01', """Wllldl ....... 1.-.. " .... ,..,... ~ ~·~ - .. .,,.,. (»Ht ~ ........ ~ ...... ,.,. mll!IDN •re PllDll•Md. M9nd•r Ill,,.,_ rn-1. 'flW C-11 M-. N....,.rt ._.., H11111tl"9!on 9nctltf<11yn11rn v111.y, L'll...,. IMO. lrvlMIS.ddl.tNldf _,. S.n °"'*''-f 1911 J-C.p!O!'-. A al1191• Ntlonel . •Hlln II Mlhll• Sal""''"" •nf Svn111.,.. n. """""' pWl11'11nt """' ... , ,. Wftl 9-y St....,, C.19 ~ Clllf0t'l'll1, 'a.». kelteri N. We.i i-rwlMIW 111'111 ""'411111« Jacli R. C.rley v.. """"*"' .... °"*"' .......... /'T'MM•• K.....d ·-l'Mfil•• A. M...,ltlt1e M ...... Nlw Q.,I• H. Lee. Ri .. cr4 P. Nall Aeeltflant MWll ... Mtten ---, •• Vint lay Street MeJll119 A4ilifWttr ,.0. k• I J40, '2616 --............ ...O.i.. -"'"""" ... 1 .... 1111 L..-f ...:ti: 1lt .......... .,.,."" MWP!I ..... ~I IJIJJ leecfl 11vlev1nlll left ClfflllilMr. -frtet1tt 81 ~ 11••1 ,.,,,, ''" rn•• 442 ... 121 Cl ............. ..., .... ,. ~t, '"" ...... c.t ,,, ... .... ~ ... -........ llMI,...._, ..., ........ ·~ ........ , ... ,==---_, • •• r ~ ,.. ---·--------counirr.-·:..__ . -- ---- -' To 'Freeway Phanwm' The copyrighled Dolroit N-. s!Ory, . wrltteD by tta labor· editor, Jeck cr.Jlin; uid lloffa will be the guest of lbe Vlei· nam Trade Unions of the qemocratic Republlean of Norlh Vlelnam, which ex· lended him the Invitation -- Reaches High-water Mark FORRESTVILLE, Md. (AP) -Police and FBI agentl have launched an in· ve!ltigation into the death of a yolttlg Waahington girl whose murder bore a resembllnbe to at least a half dozen unsolved cases last year that possibly in· volve a "Freeway Phantom." The body of Diane Williams. a southeast Washington teen-ager, was FromPqeJ AIRPORT ... I several meetln&s and has hired an ex- ecutive administrator, William T • Sprague, a former employe of Duffield. The conunittee has opened an office at 300 West Coast Highway. Among lbe well-known NeiNport Beach residents who are either members of er strong supporten of the AAA i! Harry Rinker, a leader in the Airport Noise Abatement Committee which coordinated the massive effort in 1969 that sa~ 900 persons file $21 million in lawsuils against Orange County for allowin1 jet flights at the airport. 11>ose suits are scheduled to come before trio! nut monlh. Former mayor PauJ J. Grober, Allan Beek, chairman of Newport Residents Untied, and Wally Koch, chatnnan of the Freeway Flghten' CiUzens Coordinating (',ommittee, are also among leaders of the movement. Others who are active include attorney Roy D. Woolsey, Earl Hardage and Ed Cor.k. The October rally is scheduled to feature talks by Gerald Fadem, the Los Angeles attorney who recently won a Supreme Court decision that gave the city of Santa Monica the ri&ht to file lawsuits against Santa Monica Airport on the basis of the nuisance it allegedly causes. Another speaker will be Daniel Emory, head of the Afreort Noise Abatement C.Omntittee. Top officials or the AAA were unavailable for comment this momiD1 on the various strategies the group may be planning to use in the fight against the airport. l~owever, Emory said, "It Is my un· derstanding that they are go ing to try to get the community more aroused over the problem. "It has been quile a whlle since our group has !><?en out trying to drum up ro1nmun 1ty-wide sup port,'' Emory said. He ~aid AAA leaders feel they have several different approaches to the prob- lem that have not been u.!ed by the noise abatement group. Emory said various Individuals who had been active in the freeway move- ment haVe met with his group at in- formal breakfast meetings throughout the summer and that it wa1 learned the group began to formally organize aboUt a month ago. The only two members of the ""'P who were reached this morning, Betk and Gruber, said any comments they would make would be premature. Beek did comment that the group '1ls just a rabble-rousing arm'' or the nol1e abatement panel, but he added quickly that it Ls "too premature to , m a k e statements.'' Motn, Girl Beaten MODESTO !AP) -A 11-year .. ld girl and her pre'1Ulnt mother were: be1tm and robbed W<dnesday In their home In Grayson, 10 miles west of here, Stanll- lam County sherlff'1 deµuties u_ld. found Wednesday along lntentate 115, a ago. ' SAIGON (AP) -The 51'.·monlh Com-II was the finl time enemy tanb were highway from southeast Washington to Hoffa reportedly was en raute to Paris munist offensive surged to a high point uaed in the area which is 1lso 40 miles the Capitol Beltway, police said. to pick up a .vial from the North Viet-today with a tank-led assault on a dl!trict south of Da Nan~. It had been dumped in the same namese Embassy there, A Tean'L!ters" town south of the Que Son Valley and a general area where bodies of six other source in Detroit said Hoffa new to sapper assaWt oo a South Vietnamese Reports from the embattled town wtft soulheast Wa!hingloo girls bod' been Wuhington Wednesday to pi<k up his division.al headquulerl In the Mekoog confused and contradictory, bul al one round during a seven-month period tut pusport. Delta only 40 miles below Saigon. point in the afternoon cmtact wu lost year. Ziegler did not criticise Hoffa'• plans Field reports said 22 South Vietnamese between the district headquarters ln ~n "We're investigating the pasaibillty but as the White House bu done in the cases soldien were killed and T1 wounded in Phuoc and the province headquarters m al this point any link between thi.s and of aome others wbo have visited Hanoi or the sapper attack, carried out by a small Tam Ky, U miles northeast of the town. •-••ec1 ·lb H•""''s r--··•-ttves ouch Vlei"'-• and North. Vte•·--ese nnlt at Officers In the Deld said an eattmaled the other deaths would be -·-1y specula· lO.U't. wt .......... "r" ,.._....,.. • '--'6 W&aUI ~ ~'--009 t-<"' as Pierre Salinler and former attorney the Vinb Nbl base camp near Highway 4, five enemy battalions -more UMW 1, lion," said Cpl, ~en RU!ee, • Maqland cener.i Ramsey o,rt. which connects the delta wllh 5a1ion. lroops -supporled by tanb . were at· ·State Police detective heading the in-Hoffa, 59, began serving an eight-year At Tien Pbuoc district town, only 12 tacking Tien 1H11oc from the nortbWeat vutigation,. 1 sentence for jur.· tampering en March 7. miles west cf the vital nortlHoutb and the .northeast.. They said mortar and W"!f~ !;olfce Qllel .f,~ Wilaoti llt'I; "He wu paroled· In lt7l altar p!edg. Highway 1 ond 10 mUeo IOUlb of Qlle Sm, ....W•11 rifle lire waa hitting = asslgile(I abOul !is aim lb ' .U~ · 108 not1o1nvo1n hlwelf ln.llD10o'allolrl battlea raged 1n lhi a1ree11 lllroqbout ment poslllons at the 111ta ot f<llr police on the case. for the duration cf his parole. the day. a minute. "Tbe FBI and Washinglon police feel · 1~:'.:.'.'.~~~.'."..:~!:::'.'..:. ____ ::::.:::::.~--------------------- lho girl wu kldnaped or abducled from Washington and brought into Maryland,"1 Riffee said. · He said some physical evidence wu being sent to FBI labl for analys!J but their investigation had tumed up no suspects. Like four of the earlier tillinp, the 17· year-old Williams girl wu strangled le death, according to ,a coroner'• rtport. Unlike four ethers, however, accordinl to Dr. Peter Llpkoviti, deputy .state medical examiner, then wu no evidence that she bad be. i suu.illy moleited . Washington police never dellnilely link· ed tho murdm of the Iii taen-age vt .. tirm, killed between April a n d November, 1971. "It's hard toovtrlook the aimilarlties," said police inspector Mahlan Pitts after the body of a young girl wu found Nov, 24 with a note signed by the "Jl'reeway Phantom." Police kept the contents of the note secret but sources reported that it llltlr.ed the death of Brenda Denise Woodward wi(h five earlier killings. f'rona Page J OLYMPICS ... against the East Gtnnena had also been received but did not di3cloae what reasons the writers or telepbonen 11ve for atngling out lhe learn. The 15 Arab guerrillu reported 111111 al large ln West Germany were reporled to be part of Iha ortginol band which · In- vaded lhe Olympic VIU•K· Tuesday, lhol and killed two Iaarell1 and kldnaped nine hoBtages they later murdered in a shootout at a nearby airport. Five guerrillas were killed and three were captured. A West Ger roan policeman also was killed. Police In 1U of Germaliy'• 10 1tatoo circulated photographs and descrlptloo1 or 15 wanled Arabs SU1pected of planning new act! of vlolenct. Wife Confesses Murder Scheme \ ' luxurious spring down and feather sofas • . . ThM hll!Kllome IOfn -designed to give you the ultimate In Hltlng comfort with down and futhw back pillow., d8ep aprlng down soat cushions enveloped in down and f•th111'1 and twO daCl'.o"" filled arm pillows. Choose from a .wide selection of fine t,brics 'fl' sizes. Three style• to chooae from ;;..• • .. H.J.GARRETI .f~RNl"fURE _ PROFESSIONAL Open Moo., 22!5 HARIOA lLYO. • INTIRI01t-DUl$NE,~_,,.ura. I l'rt. m..--COSTA-MESA, Ci.LIE; I . ' - , ' ' • .' • • sl r c I , , ' .. • 'I llevenge lor Oly1npic Sluyings - Star U.S. Miler Surfing Cha1Dpion Jini Ryun Fails Raps U.S. Contest In Oly1npi~ Fall In Duntin·gton -~ ..... -··· -------' ---- -·-.- DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRI DAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM BER 8, ·1972 I . 1WOL. 61. W...BJ. 4 s1cnoHs. 44 PAOQ ' c· .. EVELAND · OhJo (AP) -David Barbara Berger, 22, said her brother Berger, a victim ' of an Arab terrorist bad "planned to quit after .thi~ .game." . R unne r Ryun Trips, Falls nld on the Olyrupic Games in Muruch, Berger had taken Israeh citizenship m Germany, was buried today as mourners 1970 with the ,goal of making the ~ ,~. :I in a gentle rain. try's weightlifting squad. He retained his ~ J:;oc:HSlon of cars stretchlng<what a American cl~hip. pi'...!man uid w .. -at least half a lJlile, When David finally entered \II< light MUNICH (UPI) -Jim Ryun tripped and fell about one lap from lhe end of his qualifying heat of lhe 1,~metm today, dashing his comeback dream of an Olympic gold medal. diove through the tree-lined streets· of JH:avyweJgbt ~ ~ Saturday, it. was 1 the Jewl!h community to Mayfield trrumpb for him, ~ Berger said. Cemetery, About 200 persons atlended She said lhO lild be· plll<fld 171h dido'! t~ graveside ceremonies. de~y his achievement. , The funeral services drew a crowd that MlSS Berger. said. she apd her '11'Dther filled about hall of the 1,60!).seat Fair--Th<! watched David compete Saturday Ryun sprawled for a number of secooda l><lfor<. getting up and try. ina: to catch .the field, but was much too far· back to have ...atty hopes o! getting a qualifying spot for the second round. Kenya's Kip Kelho won the heat. See details today in the Sports Section, Paie 16. mount Temple In Cleveland Heights. and were on a camp~d m the hills ~bbi Arthur Lelyveld, looking directly outside Sab:burg, . Austria, when they tq, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger. heard of the terroi:st attack. .. . P'1'ents of the ,28-year-old weighWfter _She said security at the Oijmple slain at Munich during an Arab terrorist Village was extrem~l~ lax ~ U~at she rild told'them their calm and .refusal to and Fr_ed wore David s Olympie Jackets cill'fQ< reprisals has set an· exampl<' for ·',ISet-FllNERAL, Page Z) ~world. · . , '·)'!IQ.have lo!~.., Qiat no lasliog good 11'.~ver :aerueveil by violence," th<: rabbi said darilig 'ael'V!Ces>llj J'airmont rl'emple bl Clevelaiid' He!lhis. "With tbe parents in the· 'front row w~ Ffed and Barbara Berger,. brother ai)ll a!,<ter of lhe deceased. ·Before them,. tbe tao and silver caskC!t rested ~eeo two red candles, the blue 1 aisl whit. Israeli flag wilh Ila Star of Ilovid draped ... i it. .J)avid's brother and sister led a small gtoup Or relativ'8 ;wbo.1'et. the ·Air Force plane wlilch b"l!lght Berger's body back from Germany il1iursday night. Relatives and friends of the 'amily, locked arm id arm, stood silently as Berger'• casket was carried off the cargo raaip of lhe Air Force c1i1. . . _ Orug-i Coast Weatlier' Low cloudl and local drizzle are on the ag~a tor Saturday morn- ing, partialij clearing by midday • · to falr lk.lu. Beach temperatures upocled around 70 rising ·1o 80 in- land. ,Lows fqnfllhl In lhe llOs. ~IDE,.TOtJ.AY John Ohlick, a yowng Costa Mt14 aTlirl, calll •J>Oll the an· ciottl G<«ko fOf' aid, dtplorrs lhe offlurnt ~ml mattrial llf• of lhe 1ttobluhmm1. Ste •l'ofv In toda11'1 ~W•cUnder. ..... -·,.' ·--I -.... ·-" J -" 0..-fMflal •. --. ..... ,., 1111 "'"' . ..... ,.II .. .............. ""' llfl ,.. Ml~ 11 -. ~uttt1npon ~-ickbcc·ks?' . . ' . - Surf Cli~pion Carroll Rap s· U.S. Contest on TV. :·1r;·;1. • ;; · r By TERRY COVILL& Jilin& ~ntt woiiid ~ 'c1a'rii1eci-'. ' Of .. Daltr ,, ... '''" Vince Moorhouse, director of harbors ' The U.S. Surfboard Championships and beaches for lhe city, and one ol the'' opened lhis morning in Hwitington Beach 'd all slon f trv direi:toill of the ·111h annual Mllng :::" i;y~·:'t: to!~~ 0 co':neii~ ",!f.; chiinplonstiips, said be baG no nal reply Ume surfing champion Corty Carroll. lo Carroll'• comments. · Camll, appearing oo AllC'1 Channel 7 "Everyu,e ls enllUed to his own opin- 'lbursaay morning, indicated to -viewera loo," Moorhouse l8id. •isut he , isil 't be wasn't happy with lhe contest llld the helping lpOrt lllJ'." . wasn't even sure who spomored it. ' City Information ollker BID Reed had At one point, lhe Capistrano lleach 8 stronger reply: "We clan'! upect surfer referred derisively to the "fat·old Cor'-to be &.nppy wlth lhe 1:1'.le who men" who nm the contest. ~ AMII He also implied that lhe clly recel•ed run lhe contest. Lui year h!J a~ which "kickbacks" ·from commercial sponsors he might have won, was extended 15 of the contest Carroll lJ one of 'the seed-mlnutea because there was no surf~ ed entrants ln this year's event. "He also had trouble because t.he. pact. City officials said this morning they rile board he "".8;fited to use m pad-. were told by ABC there wasn't room on dleboard competition was not accepted the schedule of !heir "A.M." pnwam for b~, lhe Judges: , . ' a personal re••y but that details of lhe We recogruu he s a fantastio?surler . ·· · , :j': '. ·. . .. ~ -,~!1. .... -~Plon of champions, but" we'te ' . ~ tbat.he.lis1lllhlppy wflh.tJio REDS SAY POW " BACKS McG OVERN contest that made him 10 well known." Carroll woo lhe U.S. Surlboan! Cl>am- (See SURFING, Page I). I Dove Deaths Blasted ltONQ. KONG (41') -Radio Hanoi 'brooclc...t another .._ toclt1 ll1lnl SAM Pl!AN(:JSOO (AP) -1'o death a captured American. pilot .,.... the 0( tbtte wblte dons bl a rec<ll'd '*"J>&oy dectloo of Sen. ~ge ,McGovern. 'Iba Jll!lllOllonal lllunt ha.I drawn lhe ire" of messl as from Lt. Ol'fU Ormar lhi local Scolety for lhe Pnventloo ·of , Ha111011, an .Air l'Oite Ff ,pilot tlllot down Cruell7 to Anitnall. Seveolffo more ow Nortll \'ldilam..J.une L!. lt wu a6-cio... ,.... ........i fl'om the dolmtttn d.-to bis JlOf'elllt. 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. ' luncl>'htlur traffic Wedotaclay after a L. Hamon of Thouoand Oeb. f1oct of blrdl wu relwed in front of a dowtdawn neon! store. ncome Olt~pic R «Wenge Israeli Planes • Rip Guerrillas TEL AV'N (UPI) -Smuhing back almost constant reconnaWlnce fiigh!J with a vengeance for the death of 11 over Arab territory. athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich Another Israeli military source said . Tuesday' Israeli warplanes swept to the raid took a "very short time." wit.bin four miles of Damascll! today in attacking Arab guerrilla bases in Syria Israel does not announce what type of and Lebanon, a military spokeSman an-planes take part in sucl1 attacks. nounced. The military source cited ' 1 t h e Israel said 10 Arab villages were hit. responsibility of these two Arab countries seven in Syria and three ln Lebanon, and (Syria and Lebanon) for the crimes of that all planes returned safely. the terrorists" beeause they have given Guerrilla sources in Beirut said Israel also bombarded border villages with the guerrillas shelter and support. artillery and said the air and artillery at-The guerrilla spokesman in Beirut tacks continued for several hours and said, 0 The air an'd artillery attacks that 26 persons were killed in one vlllage started at 5: 12 p.m. and were continuing alone. several hours later." Arab newsmen at the scene !!aid He said three Palestinian children were "waves" of Israeli planes carried out the killed and 15 persons -including attacks. women and old folk -were wounded. Guerrilla sources In Beirut had Minutes after the g u e r r i I ~ a art- .reporled a Jl)i!,S:!iive Israeli buildup along nouncement, Le~anese ~ I l 1 ta r y ffie'bordet, hiChtttfi1g1ilflis·'iid"'-'tlttittery;: ,· .i>pokesman. In Beirut confirmed the and said Israeli planes carried out Israeli r'a1ds .on several Paltstlnlan refugee camps 1n Lebanot .. * * * Coast Canoeist Shoots for Gol.d MUNICH -Newport Beach's Andy Weigand has qualified for Saturday's finals In Canadian pajrs canoe action at the XXth Olympie Games. In a statement telephoned to UPI, the spok~man said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on the campi, situated in North and South Lebanon. "Twenty persons and four chlldttn were killed or wounded as a result of the Israeli air attacks," the spokesman sald. The guerrilla apokesman said the bulk of the Israeli air attacks wu: con- centrated on their positions near (See A1TACKS, Page ZI axes • ·' Tax Bills Co ul d Sho w Big Drops SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan endorsed nn across-the-board state income tax cut today that could reduce the average California family's tall bill about $4-0 a year. The Republican governor did not spell out detalla of his proposal, but said the magnitude of the tax cut plan would be delermloed by the size of !ht: surplus in the state budget. IU!agan mentioned the tax plan In remarks prepared for delivery today at: the annual Sacramento Host Breakfast. He referred to the possible tax cut twice in a wide-ranging text that included attacks on Democralic foes ln the Legislature and a detailed review of ac- complishments of his admin istration in welfare and Medl·Cal reforms and economizing in state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance Department pegged the surplu.s at $456 million, including a $200 mllllon "ongoing surplus." Since then, state economists have said the surplus may be even bigger than first estimated. A '200-mUlion surplus Is enough to pay for an across·the-board cut of one.thlrd. of one percent in state income tax rates. Such a cut wo'uld save a famUy qt four $28 at lhe $10,000 income level, $39 In the $15,000 bracket llld 15Z in lhe $20,000 in- come bracket Reagan said on Aug. f that he would ask the LegiSlature to use the ongoing surplus to reduce state tues, but said (Set TAX CUT, Page Z) DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White, on the scene, describes the action in today's ediUon as Weigand and Slaughte r Set MU NICH . I ' 1972 partner Roland Muhlen rudy lhemlelvea for a shot al a medal In the finals. Also leaturocl loclay II Wblt.'1 ...,. meotary on tho Vince Mallhew>-Wayne Collett Incident T)IUl'lday when the Ameican onC>-two t.mdem In lhe 41»- meter dash wu bootd and whlstl4!d •I by a oowd ol I0,000 dUrln« and al1er their display of Cllblempt for the U.S. Flag and NaUonal Anthem. See aporu, ""'" 1&-1v . 2.8 Million Chickens Must Die ' MOORPARK (AP) -Abolll 2.1 mill ion of chickens at Egg Cily, one ol lhe world's largest poultry ranches near here, are to be destroyed ~awe they . are Infected with Newcastle disease, the U.S. Department ol Agricultw"e llYL Federal reimbursement to the ranch owned by Julius Goldman could be u much u f7 mllUon, a USDA spokesman said Thursday. Th1I ls lhe largest flock lo be destroyed In Southern Callfomla olnce 1b effort to control the disease was begun last ltfarth. It was introduced throuCb a lblpment of foreign birds. So far, 4.2 mllllon bird& have been killed at a cost of $'1.S mllllon to the federal govemmeit, authorities .. kt 1bt huge flock comprises about 8 pen:ent of Callfornla's laylogllenl. -The. department-Aid Newcutle disease. a vtrur.b not a h~ .. -~ 1Umen of eggs and poultry products. Those are "perloclly safe'' to ea~ om. clall 11ld. \ ' • ' " j Z OAIL Y PILOT ' !!_PPela Cer en1ot1JJ Qougla ~ l)elivers Skylab to NASA Uy JOllN ZALLER Of t1N ~II~ l'llM 11.tt America's first space station, the Skylab Orbiting Wor k.!ihop, was turned over to U.S. space oUlci•ls Thursday in a 1peecb-!illed ceremony at the McDonnell f'r om Page l ATIACl(S ... Oamasciu and on the Golan Heights. It •.-ias the first air raid into Lebanon since June 21 when Israeli warplanes at- tacked a Series of villages described by army spo kesmen as headquarter ba~s for the ~errillas. Today's raid came as tsrael began its observ11tion of the Jewish New Year 5733. Israeli offi cials. anguished aver the dea th of the Munich athletes and some of f'rom P a ge l FUNE RAL ... lo gain entrance. She said anyone wear- in!! such a jacket could get in. Berger was a 1970 honor graduate from C<ilumbla University with a master's degree in business administration anrl a doctor of Jaws degree. He was 1969 middleweight weightlifting champion in the Maccabiah Games, pla~ ed second in last year's Asian Games in the Philippines and was a former junior national middleweight champion, na· tional YMCA champion and national col· Jer,iflle champion in the United StatPS. Two memorial funds were established ln his honor by ramily friends through the .Jewish Community Federation 1n Cleveland. One is lo aid Israeli athletes' participation in the Olympic!'. the ~ an educn liona l ft• •rt at io.lounl S1na1 M .. ~.-.·t""1 iri r1r>v<'I IT DAILY PILOT Th• Ore,,.. COlll1 OA.ll 'I" "'ILOT. wlltl wl'lltll h combined ""' N•-"'ra1, ~ .UOlilltftl Dy '"• ore1191 c oe1t ..Wllllllnt c.,,._.,,. s... l"•le .aUklnl •re llllblllllllol&. M ....... 1y 11111'9'"" Frld1y, Nr Cotti M111, H_,I ••Kfl• HIHlll"910n 8e1rnl ~ovn11!n Vel11y, Lqune a .. cll, lrvlnt/~t<ktl11b1c• e!'ICI Stn Cl9m.11!1/ Stn J1111n C1plJlr.one A •lnvl• rt9'-I Mlllt!J k Pllbll•llt'd S1h.1r111v1 .... S"""•l'I· TM P!'IAClpll pUOl11n1f>q 11len1 11 •1 ,. Wiil Illy SlrNI, Colli Mflt. C~lllornl1, t71H. Rob•rl N. W11cl r r11.Utnt •nd P~·tfl•• J1c~ R C.,1l1y Vttt ,.,fl~•nl lf\O G1n1r1! M1n•9f• Th•"''' K •• ,n Eclltor Th•m•t A, Mwrphil'I • Mln"W.0 Elllto• O•rl•t H. lo~u llith1rlll I', Nin ~11111111 ~lne t•non Offlooo Cftl• MIU1 DI Wl•I ll•y .S!tHI H ........ I 8tK11: JI» N.._1 9ovl1,11'111 LAOVM •ucll ~ m , ..... t AY- H...tlnfltl'I .... tlll ! .. TS 11.uc~ 1Mvlev1td Sell C~: JU NWtll II C.ml,. Rt•I T .. .,.... f714t 64J--4J JI Ct..tfW A ... rthl .. 6•2·1171 ,._ gnat ........ '"'"' .. i...-... ci. 4tl o44Jt """" • .,. °"'"" C-'Y '--ltln ..... 1JH c...,.rlfllt, 1•12, Ortntt c.e1 l"1ttli1ll'"9 ~ ... """ ....,.... flkl1l<•tlon1, .OitwNll f'Mltlw ... ........ ....... 11 ........ w , • ....-w1111w• .... ""'""' "'"'""' • °"""""' ....... . --.. dMt ................. c.t• ~. c1H"'"'... """"'.._ .,. arr• p,..s ,_,.,,..,, w IMfl •. , ..... ..,., mlllfery .,._, ... •.M fN'llfltl'. P,a geant Judges Pick Unu sual Pan· of Winners ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (l\P)-The ,.._ ond round of preliminary competltkm in the Miss America pageant has produced a pair of opposites: a swimsuit wl(\I'ler who can't swim and a talent winner who's already proved her talent pnr r-· ;1onally. (Rc'~ted picture. Page 12) Miss Indiana, ~year-old Rebecca Sue Graham of lndianapoli!! won the swimsuit rontest in the Thursday night preliminaries here . and Misa: Wisconsin, Te rry Anne Meeuwsen, took the talent e. Miss Meeuwsen, also 23 and a student a' Norbert College, sang two years professionally with the New Christy Minstrels and has had her own nightclub at .. Miss Indiana, whose ''ictory was In a category that has been a target of women's lib, said ~he was not em· barrassed by appearing in a bathing suit in front of 4, 700 persons. Miss Indiana, who paraded her 37·25-37 f\~ure in a red swimsuit, confessed her lack or sw imming ability when asked if :-h•· also wore the suit while in the water. "I don't know how to swim," !he B&ld. McGover1i A ide Quits Position ; Could R eturn WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gordon Weil, a top assistant to George S. McGovern, has resigned from bis post in the sena~r.s p_residential campaign, it was disclo~ today. . However, other aides to the Democratic standard bearer expressed confidence Weil would retum. "He has 'qi.lit more times than anybody else, •1 a McGovern spokesman said. Weil, once one of McGovern's most in· niientia) assistants, appeared to have been downgraded in the organization several weeks ago. He is basically an economi st and has been executive direc· tor of the campaign under director Garry Hart. Weil did much or the staff work on McGovern's now abandoned $1,000 a year grant proposal and directed a background check on Sen. Thomas Eagleton (~Mo.), before he was selected as Ml'(}ovem 's original vice presidential running mate. Weil's resignation followed ~y one day that or another top McGovern aide, Rep. F'rank Thompson Jr. (~N.J.}, quit Thursday as head of the campaign's voter registration effort. Thompson let It be known ·he was dissatisfied with Hart's campaign direction. ff 11rricane Dawn Stalling; rl1J1 1·eat to U.S. Diss ipates CAPE llATTERAS, N.C. (UPI ) -liur· ricane Oa11n stalled in the Atlanl ic and "'CA1<fncd today and weathermen SDid the iilonn probably "'ould veer out to se:. .S11turday. relie\•ing a threat to lhe northeastem U.S. The center of the season's third hur· ricane wns located near Jalltude 38.0 north, longitude 73.2 \\'CSL, or about 150 miles northeast of here. lii~hest sustained winds fell durtn1 the day 10 bare hurricane force or 75 miles an hour near the hunie1ne'1 center. .. ~ •• lllelllla and ship reports all agreed that hurricane Dawn Ii now ltallina." a WMthtt Burt11u Id· visory u\d In Miami. "There •rt lndlcat\OM that hurrtcane Dawn Ls malting a loop wllh lhe center likely lo remain in the same area today and a good portion of tonight," the a(i. visory said. "The hurricane ii upected 10 move to the northeast Sat\ll'day." This "'"·ould take the etonn out to sea. Small craft were advl.led to remain In port from CaPe I:.ooiOUI,. N.C. to Cape Cod, Mass., whit• Dawn churns lhe open o<:ean off the coast. ~ Swlmmcn were advlled cJf don&.,... Cll!'l'enla kicked up by tho' storm. Earlier, lhe bul'rlclllelbed been rmvlng .Jawanl ~P!lllal • threat to the populOlll """ Yot11.N.,. En1land area. · 1 Weathermen had been readf "' nlM "1arnlngl on the norll!<oatem coul hid !he 1tonn n\oved cl-to land. ' .. Huntington Surf Down • ' • ' • ' ~ - ' For Match ~ i f'rot11 Page l SURFING ... Henredon's Four Centuries FRENCH COUNTRY STYLES FROM THE PAST FOR MODERN AMERICAN HOMES We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ••• Because it is so uniquely suited to the comfortable· way we live today. l\'s an electric aMemblage of over 90 designs for your living ~room or bedroom The variety of design and different finishes present an unsual opportunity for you to create yoar own highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will help you with .JOUr selections ID start or complete your d ecoratiog plans. DREXa;--HER"AGi;....HENREDON-WOODMARK-KAllASTAN -• I .. NEWPORl BEACH e 1711 WESTCLIFF Oil. ••2·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NOR TH COAn HWY ., ••• 151 TORRANCE e t16"4t HAWTHORNI IL'ID. J71·1Z7' • I' I I • " i • L ' I ,, ,, ' " / Su vol be! s liv Cl • Protest Filed A petition protesting the slaying ol II members of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich this week was signed by scores of people attending a Harbor Reform Temple memorial :service Wednesday evening in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. w Donald Perkal, an attorney from Newport Beach and vice president of the congregation, drafted the petition. Among the first signers were Rabbi Bernard King· and Rev. David Crump of St. James. The following is the text or the petition addressed to the Secretary General of the United Nations 8.nd the U.S. representative to the world body: ''\Ve. the undersigned, desire to express to the United Nations OU7' fJTOfound sorrow and dismay over the semele.s.s killing of the members of the Israeli Olympic team by Arab te1TOTUU. We urge the United Na,- tions to adopt a re.solution condemning this act of savagery. Fo_r once, Ut us put a.side political considerations and place the full 1De1ght of -ioorJd.opiJJ.ioa.on..the side ~~--_____ _ Coa~t Jews Slate HolY-Day . Rites By WllJJAM SCllREJBER Of tllt Dflllr ,, .. SNolt Tho Orange Coast Jewlsh community will join millions Of Tews worldwide beginning tonight In marking the most solemn h!ih ·holy days on the Hebrew calendar. For many congregations. the passing of R<><h Hasbana and Yom Klppur will take on an even greater rigniflcance during memorials for the U Israeli athletes murdered at the Olympic games this week by Arab terrorists. Holy day observances will last for 10 days, starting this weekend with Rosh Hashana-tbe Jewish New Year -and culminating with the most solemn of all Hebrew holy days, Yom Klppur -the day of atonement. Rosh Hashana, which begins at sun-- down-tonight, mam-the-offidal start of the new year on the Jewish calendar - in this case, the begiooiog of 5733. Rosh Hasbam! Is seccod in Importance only to Yorn Kippur. To Jews, it ts the • day of judgment when' an people of .the earth pass before God to be ·marked into either the "Book of Life" or the "Book of Death." Starting with the first Rosh Hashana service and lasting until Yom Kippur, the Jewish people do penance for their sins in the hope they will gain redemplloo. A distinguishing feature of Rosh Hashana service! ls-the blowing of the sbophar-a tnunpet made from a ram's hom Tho trumpet blasts symbolically summon the penitents to services. The week or penance is highlighted finally by Yorn Klppur. .... Sept 11 and ..,.i.., Ill day S.pl II 1tartlng II 1:30 1.m. Tempi.• Sbl""' 11Ul bola-suw1 services Sept. :12 It l:IS p.m., Sept ZS and u . at 10 a.m. with a childrtn11 aervlce at 11 a.m. BARBOR REroRM TEMPLE. meeting lillforbor LuUjuan Church, '191 Dover Drive, Newport Beach : Jjosb Hasbana services ton.i&bt at I: 15 o'clock and SatunUy at 10:30 a.m. with cbildrtn's service at 1:90 p.m. Yom Klppur' oervlces will bejin Sept. 17 al 1:15 p.m. IDd cootinut Moitday-iillh services at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. children'• service and 4 p.m. Nella (memorial) service. TEMPLE llETB DA YID OF ORANGE COUNTY will bold holy day aervices at the Los Alloo United Methodlsl Church. 5950 Ealll Willow, Long Beach. Tickets must be obtained for all services . ~ Rosh Hashana services will be held tonight at. 8:15 p.m. and Saturday 1.t 10 a.m. Yorn Klppur services will be beld Sept. 17 at I p.m. continuing Sept. II al 10 a.m. TEMPLE BE111 SDOL0.'11, 131l31 Tu!tin Ave., Santa Ana begins Rosh Hasbana observances 'tontgbt at 8:30 p.m. con- tinuing Saturday at 10 Lm. · The Kol Nidre service for Yom K1ppur will be held Sepl 17 at 1:30 p.m. aQd starting again Monday at 10 a.m. Yorn K.ippur; or the Day or Atonement, THE ISRAEL ACADEMY, a eoopetative. is mark:e<f by pi-ayers for forgiveness of leamhtg community devoted to fulfill· sins committed during the past year. ment through Judaistn, will bold Rosh Jews gather in synagogues on the eve Ha.shana services 5aturday at 1:15 p.m. of Yom Kippur, when the fast begins, to and Sunday at 9:30 a.rn. in .the mulU· hear the Kol Nidre. chant -the most pn-pose room at University • High solemn prayer of penance. School, Culver at Campus Drive, Irvine. ._1 DAILY PILOT DAILY 'ILOT ,._,, l'Mte HARBOR REFORM CANTOR ARIE SHlKLER SOUNOS THE SHOFAR Awakening those of Jewish Faith to Introspection Laguna Tries 'Feedback' System to Help Students '• --¥em-KippuP-itse!He -1Hlay-<>l-fllltleg,---Ynm l!'.lppur service• •Ill be.Jield_&tpt._~.1.a-guna Beacll--llijjh-...School Prindpa!_ <'masle~~v~ · -· L------~--------------...;.. ____ _. ~reminding believers of-the distress caus-15at1:15 p.m. ~d Sept. !I at 10 a.m. Donald Haught calls his Idea "the one-akin to a homerOom. .· •. _ed by n~gligert(e _ 9r µnkindness. Jt ~ .a 6o' room 'Schoolhouse." "It would not be a time for reading the • . For Eleetlon: Voting Official Urges Signups by Sept. 14 Potential voters In tbe November Gtneral Electlon were todly urged to r~er U they have l)Ol dooe oo, by Sept. II, by Orange County Registrar of Voters David !litcbcOck. , Hllcbcock said that although a receol Supreme Court decision extended the voter registration deadline to 30 days before the election, persons who wait un- San Clementean Named Recipient Of Scliolars~ip Dr. Fred C. Anson of San Clemente has been selected as a Fulbrlghl Scholar to study ibroad In the field of analylical chemistry. Dr. Anson, who attended local schools and wU. graduated from Capistrano Union High School, is a professor at the California Institute of Technology. His parents, Mr. and Mn. Henry W. Ansoo, live at 111 Shell· Dr. in San Clemente. Dr. Anson lives at 244 Esplanade, San Clemente. The Fulbright grant will allow the pro- fessor to study under a U:S· State Department educational and cultural ex- change program In F1oreoce, Italy. Al the· Institute of. A1 n a I y t i c a l Chemistry bi the Italian dty Dr. An.son will collaborate with other pt'ofessors in research in v o.l v-1 n g electrochemical studies of ioorg1anic compounds. Tbe program will last for four months. The Fulbri&bt scholar Is a native of Los Angeles and a graduate of Harvard and Cal Tech wbere be began u a pro- fessor in 1957. Retired Downey Chief Given Oemente Post A mired ch!M of police of Downey who Mvt f'Clldes In San Clemente has been sel~ed u a member of the city's Parb and • Rectt.allon cornmilslon, replacing retiring Roy Jenkins, who oerved u chltrman unW be left the panel. Chicl Ivan A. Robinsoo was selected by counc1• Weclntsday to rm tile spot titer oeveral canclldatell bad come-forth to ofler· ll¥Jr ltrVico. · Jeoklnl. ·who mlB!'rd !n>m the rom-mtsslon rteenUy, plans to move away from tbe city to 1 mcbUe home. He Alao had aerv<d u pmldent of tho Adult Recreation Alaoclatioo. Chltl · Robinsoo WIS delc:rlbed by Mayor Arthur Bohnet thls week 11 "a ~ fer-&>. job.!1--"W• had 10 m1111 lino, qualllled dtlzool come forth to apply for the pool· lion that the decision was moll dllllcult, •. be ICldecL • til the last minute to register cannot be assured of receiving a :i:ample J>allot and related election information. Al a convenience to the publJi:, the Regi-of Voters Office, 1118 E. Chestnut Sl'.1 Santa Ana, will 'be OPfJl from a a.m. to 4 p.m. and also until 9 p.m. e~ery night through Thursday. Hitchcock :i:aid there are 722,699 Orange Countians were registered to vote as of Sept. l. Of these, 300,012 are Republicans and 310,994 Democrats. The American Party has J , 6 4 4 registered, the Peace and Freedom Party, 3,284. Persons declining to state party affiliation total 44,150. Of the 722,699 registered, females out~ number .males, 380,350 to 342,349, Hit .. cbcock revealed. The Sept. I total compares with 661 ,471 registered as of last April 25 for the June primary election and 112,006 for the November 1970 general elecUoo. In April there were 331,199 Republicans on the voter rolb and 288,411 Democrats. Since that date, GOP adherents have signed up 28,813 ·new voters and the Democrats, 24,576. County Canine Control . Carded For Oemente A new technique Calculated to bring animal control services closer to San . Clemente will be launched Monday as a county officer will set up shop in city ball to meet personally with citizens. City Manager Ken Farr reported tM plans for the officer's atten'dana! to councilmen this week after being asked to investigate suggestions originally put forth by Cauncllman Paul Presler.. The officer wlll be on band from 10 to 11 a.m. and will be able to help cillzen.s work out animal control problems on a personal ~sis, carr said. Penohs -.Jllng by phone will be ac- commodated, be said, but they also will be encouraged to come personally to city hall. Carr urged that phone inquiries be made through 492-5101, not the emergen· cy numbers. The unique Idea ls the latest mea5Ure undertaken to cope with the growing prob- lem Of stray pets In Uie city. Councilmen for the past months, have been besieged wilb complaints about stray dogs. At their last meeting 1 top ofliclal of the county dtpartm<nt addreased coun- cilmen to attempt to explain the department's performance. Ono Improvement acbeduled ht tbe near IUturo b a .. te!Ule animal <0ntrol headquarters in the 141ulon Viejo area, providing 1 sborttr traveling d!Jtance and toll-I.-teltphone cilia by dlliens ID need of the -· Carr empbuized lhlt the In-house of· llcer Idea 11Ul pet'llsl ''11 l®g u tho community aupports tt." .IUIJe_public._portlclpatlon..dwindlu, llld, the ldta will be capped. . If the support persists, ho ldded, the of· ttcer will be on band eve!J Monday of • udl -to bi meet with dtlsenL seeking of reconciliation with fellow men · Jn more sophisticated educaLional bulletin," said Haught, "but for getting . and with God. . St-· J:... ts C ld Jargon, the Idea might be termed "the to know students •. identifying their prob- Later in the month, Jews will also mien OU J>OSltlve educational feedback system." !ems: and making ap~lnlments for -. matk one of their most joyous holldays, Regardless or the title, the proposal Lo meetings. later in the day. the Sukkot or Feast of the Tabernacles. J • T change the counseling program at the FoUowmg the morning s e m.1 n a r • Sukkot is one of the oldest Jewish 0f,U rUSteeS high school touches the progressive by students would go off to class like they feasts and originally celebrated the end grasping the traditional. always have. of harvest season in ancient Palestine. Saddleback Valley Unified Sch o I Under Haught's proposal , each t~achcr Once the problem~ are ~~entlfied, Today, many Jews take their Sukkot District trustees may invite a high school at the high school would have 30 10 :is Haug~~ suggests creation. of a cadre ?f meals in a thatched hut in memory of student to join them as a non-voting student charges. The teacher would be tulo~s who would assist teachers m wandering in the wilderness. member. di U "bl f h t d d solvmg them. Orange Coast temples and service The policy proposed by trustee Dennis ~~~. ~;~ ehi~~ e:ccOO:t uc:;;se u~f •rtie existing counseling . staff (three times include: Smith Tuesday night was approved t d · members) would spend lime harulllng TE.'llPLE SHARON, 617 West Hamilton, Costa Mesa; Rosh Ha.shana servlces . tonight at 7:30 p.m. with a 9 p.m. ~ for athletes; Saturday at 1:30 a.m. and Swlday at &:30 a.m. unanimously in an amended fonn. s u y. difficult cases and providing vocation.ii Board President-Chester G. Briner of The ~r would be a counselor, and college preparatory I u l dance• , Mlsslnn Viejo reminded trustees they bad · pde, tutm and frkmd. Haught said. · decided to adopt no pollciu until Supt. Haught calls It the "one room school Establishment of the prbgram, he ' William Zogg is on board. Zogg starts his house" because each teacher would have estimates, wUl cost $S4,000 for "three ·. duties with lbe new unified district today. student& from all grade leyels, with the quarters" of the project-that la, im-·• • 'l11e approyed motion 1lgpal1 the idea lllil ll>t older c1"11 members 11111 pl~mentitlnn ~t lhO 11.10 IDd II ,,..u ~ Yom KlpPllr seeylcet bo&ln with the Shiva (Sabbath of repentance) Sept. 15 at 8:15 p.m.; Saturday at 10 a.m. and culminate with the Kol Nidre at 7 p.m. hoard's "Intent" to · .. t a policy to 1n .. 1ve lend·, a band to !voun&er'oluaenta. · · 1evell. stnlolil WOUIO u le ct 1d-• 1tudents in "the mainstream of decision But it's also a good feedback system ministrators and present eounselon for making." because. the student will meet with his advisors. 1972 LINCOLN-MERCURY Year-End SALE! EVERY CAR IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD! BARGAIN BUYS ! ON EVERYONE! • LINCOLN·CONTINENTAL •MERCURY •COMET •CAPRI • MONTEGO •PANTERA OUR ONLY FULL LINE SAI.E OF THE YEAR! Home Of The New CU ••• "fi.Wn l'e11da" ~ c-IV'• r011111y of ,.... °""' ohnson & 1 son 21211 MAR90R lt\.VD., COSTA MESA Home Of Tiie New Car • • • "Gol4ettr-lt" . ' j J 4 DAILY PILOT Cambodian Soldiers Looting Markets PHNOll PENH, C..mbodl1 {llPJ) - P-Palh ltll loto a llllte ol near anan:by todoy. '!lloulandl ol ooldlm and wiill cl'1llanl looted marteti all over the T-town. bre1ktng Into locllod lloreo, taking 11,ipe whatever they could carry. ~. -Gunfire rans tbrou&b Ibo -in the ", lite llfternoon wbeo apeclal '· m111tary commandoo tried tn vain to ,e1 cm top ol lbe lltuat!M. Eorller tn the da)', mllllary pollce were help! .. byllaoclen, unable 1o stop the heavlly armed mob. A Home With Lot of 'Space' WILD BWE YONDER DEPT. -Are you one ol those folk> who II alwtl'I look· Ing for a deal you can't turn down? U so, JlOfl(l<r thll one: "EOR SALE: Spacioul ~ home, 10,000 square feet of floor apace, complete with unique interior ap- pointmenll. Bedroom oleepo three in hammoc.ks. Fully-enclosed shower ln Uv· ing room. One nice exterior wjndow in kitchen. Stand-up type breakfast table. SeU-<ootained gatl>age dllpoeal oyotem. Air conditioned :hrouibout. Amusement room in attic. One-of-a-kind potty and bathroom. Guaranteed no problem from noisy neighbors. A bargain for thil!I modem eiperience in living for only $390 million cash, •. " YOU MAY SUSPECT the owners 'WOUidn't get too many bite! on an offer like that, would you? Wrong aeain. folks. The builder of this lovel1 residence aold it be! .... II m flnlabed. The builder-tn this Instance was McDonnell Douglas Astrooautics Co. of Huntington Beach, an Outfit that you don 't aasooiate too closely with .sub- division construction. iD our reg~. Well, that'a okay too, becaUJe this particular home they built is called Skylab and you're not 1oiQg to find it _ .~ ~e<LbeoeatlL•OlllLll:..,_.dm•1L tile I street froJll the loeal taco stand. TllE ·McDONNELL Douglas -le yeaterday: made "delfvtt)'" on America's first · reSldentlal development for outer space to the National Aeronauticr and Space Admi.nistration and despite the $390 million pricetag, tt II underotood that the NASA folk! wett delighted with the lilUe tube-shaped bouoe that Jo 22 feet in diameter and about SO feet tall. Skylab is now going on a little ocean voyage from the Seal Beacb Naval Weapons Station to Cape Kemedy, Fla. It'• oen little trip will be a blast Into space on a Saturn rocket alx>ut April 30. Three men will follow it up and Skylab 'Will become their home orbiting earth for IOIJle 56 days. Later, anolher crew will come and the first will go back to earth and attn later, a third three-man famUr will move in for -awhUe. LET'S FACE IT. Skylab'• occuplincy rate ·is going to be about like a summer beach rental. Back at McDonnell Douglas, they have a mockup of Skylab which aJmost precl!ely duplicates lhe real thing. They have it so if any problems develop dur- ing the real Skylab's trip through space, they can work on the vexation back here at Huntington Beach. One of the people who worked on Skylab is Robert M. Cotterell of Laguna Beach who showed me through the orbiting works.bop moclrup shortly before he retired after several decades of tenure with tbe company. YOU'VE NEV E R been in a home like this. There are no stairs because you don 't need them. Yot.. just drift from floor to floor. The shower is in the living room -fully enclosed so water won't get loose where it could drift about and ac- tually drown the crew. The floor is metal with triangular grating. Crewmen have triangles on their shoe bottoms so they can "lock in" to the floor and work without drifting away. The men are wired so HoUston will know everything the} do. "WllEN THEY'RE asleep, NASA will even know if they're dreaming," Cot4 terell explained. "The only thing they won 't know is if the dreams are in black and white or Technicolor." Vital to the mission is to determine how men V.'ill hold up under total weightlessness. So they have a special potty that hf.lps preserve all human waste for later analysis. Honest folks, I can't really explain much more about the potty. You just have to take my word for this: Skylab is a most unique home. You might say it's out of this world. TBE FOOD Srn1ATION tn the Cam· Wholesale Prices Up Since '11 WASHINGTON (AP) -Tho govern- ment aakt today wholesale prices rose faster in the fir.st year of President Nix· oo's wage-price control than the year before and blamed it on 1tepped-up price hikes for farm producll, some of which are exempt from controlJ. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said a broad range of wholesale prices for food, lndustrlaJ raw materials and manufac- tured goods rose an average of two- tentbs of one percent in Augwit, bringing the pa.at year's rise to •.4 percent since Nixon first imposed economic controls. "TRIS COMP ARES with a rise of 4 percept_ ln the ~ill&.. 11 mon_tba period/' it said. 11The larger adve.nce in the latest 12 months was due to an ac- celeration of prices of raw and proceued agricultural.products.•• Raw fann producll are exempt from the federal price controls. The report added that by comparison, prices of lndustria.I good.a rose 3 percent in the past year compared with 4.4 per· cent in the previous year before price controla. The report wd that In August, tho over..all rise in the Wholesale Price Index on a eeasonally adjusted basis l'05e six· tenths of one percent beeau.se food pricet did mt fall as much as tbty usually do for that month. Farm products rose two-tenths of one percent last month while proce55ed foods and •nlmal leedo declined fOUl'tenths of one percent. The August rise brought t h e government's Wholesale Price Index up t.o 119.9 percent of Jt!: 19&7 base of 100. ThJs means it cost wholesalers last month $119.90 on the average for wholesale purchases of food, raw materials and manufactured goods worth $100 five years ego. 'I1le report al.so said lhat in the past six mbDths the index stepped up at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of in. crease of S.4 percent. "Prices in the last lhret months of the period rose about twice as fast in the first three months u a result of the sharp rlle In prlcu ol fann product. ind procwed loodo and feeds olnce June," the report' Mid. The over-all rllo of prtceo ot food and feedo In· the past si< mootho was ot a oea....U, lldjll!led rate of 8.1 percen~ It oald. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllwry of the Dally Piiot IJ vuarantttd Man!Jay.Frlcl•YI ff rV111 ~ net IWiw 'f'Dtll' p&per by I ;'° p,m.. c•l1 •nd "'°'" copy wlU M lltoUlftt tt ~ t'lllil !IA llfltft llnlll ,,. p.m. S.~y •1111 kindly: tr you do llOI rtcerw. YOUr COfl'f ty t •·"" S.~y. w I 1.11\. SllAl&ty, Ult aN • Cwt will bl kOVS!hl • --. can. .,. .... wnt11 • •·"" Molt Or1ntt COU!ltr NM1 -··--")-4n1 Nortlr#nl Hunllne!llft ~ w W.tnVN,., ................ ,..,ue SM C~te, c.otl~•,,. 119ttt1. .. JUMI (apbtre., 0.NI llolllt, awtfl &AtuM, UI-NlllNll •..• m"4t2t Storms Erupt • Ill bodlan capltal has been li&bt for .. vmil da}'I but plundering otarted on Thunday niaht when a crowd or sold.le.rs and clvUlanl broke into a. Red Cross held al gunpoint. OOe Chi.-merthanl was shot in the head fatally when he refused to yl•ld lo the mob'• demaoda. warehouse and canied away 200 sacks of BY LATE MORNING the mob had rice donated b1 Japan. mwed into tOOusands. Pollc:e-were ThlJ arnkig groups C'.lf sotcfiers reported Wlder orders to avoid vlolence swarmed all over !be city. otonnlng on thelr part. They 1tood by and wal<hed Chlneae rlce warehouses. Jn many cMes. the pillaging nonchalantly. ""nlere are the aoldiers were inned with rifles, haJ)d.--too many soldiers,'' one police lieutenant grenades and even 840 grenade launch-.said. "We cannot do anything." '"· They were joined by a hungry Md tn oomo cases where police tried to tn- opPortuniat civilian mob. tervene they were roughly rilanbandled Store owners wbo tried to resist were and pushed aside. A J a p a n e 1 e Campus Cruise Begins camenman ~ far Nippon Dmn N-WU .. POrtod roqhed "1 the mob when bo tried to pbotocrapll lootln& ........ Ono police commaodo arrived just ln Umo to wltnea a crowd of heo•lnl 1oldlen 1hoottnc the lock oll a store bowt. When police ordered lhf IOldlero to leave the ahop, IOmt of them n15td their gum and fired overbead. '11!8 SQUAD LEADER WU oearlr stabbed when lwo IJlllY ooldlm went after him with baycoell. Chapman College's 18,000·lon S.S. Unirtrsily Cam· pus left Los Angeles Harbor Wednesday on the start of its 15th regular academic semester·long cruise. The ship is a roaming campus with class- rooms. library, Jabs, offices and e~erything else necessary to run a university. On the trip the stu- dents will study on ship and shore in the South Pa- cific, Asia and Africa. FBI Agents Seek Island Killers In Rugged Hills CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix, v.r. (AP) -A.s posses of FBI agc=-:ts scoured rug- ged tropical hillsides today for the slayers of eight Americans gunned down in a robbery 1 .,fficials said they were questioning three men who had been taken into custody. "There have been no arrests in con- nection with the murders." said Dcveste G. _nducci, press secretary to the goveroor or Virgin Islands. "One man ~;.s been arrested on a charge that is not di.. ;:Uy r ·· .ted to the killings." GRANDUCCJ WOULD not identify the man who had been arrested. The Americans -four tourists and fc..ir Virgin Island residenll -were slain by "live to seven" gunmen during a rob- bery at the Fountain Valley i;oU relf()rt. Using a helicopter and other aircraf' as spotters, about 150 federal agents, police and federal marshals were in- volved in the search in an area laden with thick underbrush. The posse concentrated its efforts ad· jt:ent to the Juxury Fountain Valley Golf Course owned by the Rockefe ller family 15 miles southeast of Christiansted. FOUR OF THE victims sbo t to death in the holdup Wednesday were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Griffin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1'-feisinger all tourists from Miami. McGovern Clp,ims Nixon Cheated Small Farmer ROCKFORD. 111. (UPI ) -Sen. George S. McGovern today charged that the Nix· on administration helped giant grain ex· porters cheat farmers out of their share of the profits from wheat sales to the Soviet Union. The Democratic presidential nominee said the grain finns were given inside in· formation which permitted them t.o buy wheat from unsuspecting farmers before the Russian deal drove up prices. THE STATE~1 ENT put a farm belt angle on Ml'Govern's central campaign theme -that President Nixon has permitted rich and powerful special in· terests to control the government Just so no one missed the point, a McGoverp aide told newsmen: "This isn 't a farm story, Jt's a corruption story." McGovern said the Soviet grain deal was negotiated in April by Agriculture Secretary Earl But! and his assistant for foreign affairs, Clarence Palmby. He said the sales were announced in July bul it was not until early August that it became clear the Russians would purchase as much as 400 million bushels of wheat this year, about a quarter of the domestic crop. "THE GIANT GllAIN exporters who were negotiating these arrangements kn ew this information, the unsuspecting farmer did not," McGovern said. "There is now evidence that these big grain companies had quietly gone into the open market during July to buy up as much wheat as possible at the lower domestic prices before the farmers could Wicks v ., • A, ~ -.;~;i:r=-=-:~ - ~··· wp, 'You can come up McGovern, I see you.' get wind of I.he magnitude of the Russian deal. "Many unsuspecting fannen from early·harvest states sold their wheat at July prices -about $1 .32 per busheJ .- unaware that tf they held their pro- duction, prices would rise to the current level! of about 81.65.11 McGOvERN ~ wned four b>- dlviduals. Including Palmby. who be oald either left the ARrl<ulturo Department to accept employment with gnlo dealers or quit jobs with gnlo fiims to join the department Alttr that be took off bll 11elmtl ... wiped hl1 !act drtppltlc with lftAl '11'• Ul<le.u," be uld, ''Tllero II nobody wb> can llop them now." • By altemooo thouundl ol IOldlen and clvlllanl were oerambllot all over the ceolral market. 'l1ley came armed wtlb bammen ueo and meal cboppen, amublnl' windows ud breakloc everythlns tn •lgl>t. While the mob tn the mornini bad con- ceolllted on rice, -and beanl, the 1ky .,,. the llmlt tn the alt..,__ Unperturbed by occuicnal rllle 0.., the mob eJJW1ed wllb blp lull ol caooed food, plutlc Dowen. -mo, and cbtnaware. Oilldrtn aloo ...,. ..eo ICIWllllnl uound the martel and deftly meiltnC the lloltn goodo outllde the market at pracUcllly ball price. IT SEEMED TIIAT the ooJr ltandl not touched ..... thole oeillng -llowtn, vegetabl .. , ond baoanu. V'IJetablOI and banaou are ,. cbeap tn Cambodia 11111 llOboCty seemed to bother and nobody oeemed to be tn the 1tate ol mind ol pv· Ing Dowen. Hoffa Canceled Hanoi Trip After U.S. News Leak? DETROIT (UPI) -Fonner teamster union boss James R. Hoffa said be wu forced to cancel a trip to Hanoi to ~ release of American POWs after a new! leak negated. a secrecy pact he had with the North Vietnamese. Hoffa and two assi!tants got as far as New York Thursday, where the recenUy paroled labor chief said he planned to. . catch a la_te.tR!.a~ en,_route to Hanoi. But ·-Ibo U.S.~te Deparlmenl revoked Hof· (a's passport validation. HOFF A SAID HE "can't understand" why bis pas.~port was revoked, but be said premature publicity Jed· him to personally drop bis planned trip after one of his aides got a phone call in New York Thursday from a North Vietnamese representative in Paris, inquiring about the news leak. The White House said two rtpresen- taUves of Hoffa visited President Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. KW- inger, at the western White House in June and in July tallied with Kialnger'1 chiel deputy, Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., about the projected trip. PRESIDENT NIXON'S pre11 oecretary, Ronald .L. Ziegler. ,.id the two -Teamster Vice President Haiold Gibbons and attorney William Taub - were told that private mlsslOll.'!I such as that eovtsloned by Holla were opposed by the administraUon . "Kissinger made It clear at that time that we did not support the trip and we did not favor Hoffa as an emissary,'' Ziegler said. He said Gibbon! and Taub were given the same response when they contacted Haig In July. Ziegler said !be report early 'lburlday that Hoffa had been validated for ttle trip "took us by surprise." In Paris. an oUlctal at the North Viet. namese deJegation to the peace talks said todoy that to bis knowledge Hoffa ne>e< received an lnvltaUon or a visa from Hanoi to visit U.S. war prilonen. "It ii very clear we woukl never have received such a delegation," said the official, who did not want to be named. HOFFA SAID HE bad received an of· ficial invitation for a one-week viait from the Hanol Trade Union to dillCU!I 4'problems concerning trade unions and aloo to discuss the wa. llluaUon and meet with prisoners." Bandsman's Kin Wed ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Susan Doney, :z2.year-old daughter ol famed orchestra leader Tommy Doney, was man1ed. Tburlday lo Atlaota mullctan William Kmt Jr. Susan'a uncle, BW New, wM w: .J best man at Tommy Doney'• wect. ding years ago In Atlanta, gave the bride 1 away. Rockresorts, Inc .• the parent company owning fountain Valley, identified three of the other four victims as Nick Deale, believed to be in his 50s ; Pal Tarbet, about 45; and John Gulliver Jr., 23. Iden- tity of the eighth victim was not relea,s.. ed. Midwest Boris Spassky Says He'd Like Rematch With Bobby El1$t, West Pleasant; Nort1i Cold, Soutli Facing Daw1i COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Boris Spusky. the dethrooed -Id cbtss champion. oayo be would like another chance at Bobby Fllcber, and be ad- mitted that the Amerlcao chess geolu• picked oU his llUe becauoe of superior play. Sen. George S. lll<Govml, h11 ICCllled the Justice Department of "foot-drag- glng" In the lnveatJcat!M of the llleatd : bugging of Democratic National HIM-: quarters. ' (CO<J1tol 11Ammarv and li<l4I data ·~.,. toda1I ... Page 20.) ~ u,,., ......... At a newa conference Thunday, the former Democratic natlonal cbalmWl demanded the release of any lnlormatlcn IN SHO:R"' comtd. putlcularty any tramcrlpta ol ( ) the ofllclll probe ol the lncldeot bu ,... i • • • "tapped" telepbooe can. or pbotolni>b- ed portr ncorda. "I would be bippr to -I my 1ood friend llobbf Fllchet-anywhere, eNol'uB~ anytime," a tlrod-looldoc Spusky Mid WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A White aftu arrivlnf Tbunday tn Copeohageo .......,_.. t b ad< from Jlerkjavik, lite or the UUo matd!. H..,. •r•-""'1J • , "I roall,y Ute Bobby Fladler In iipll• ol mlnlllratloo will DOI "* for ........... 14. Ju1npb1f Stan the .. ....,. teotlon and ·oeveral delal'I at fedenl tlleo II Prelldent NIJoo Ill the bt&IMln& of our matd! ln Icoland, elected to aoother tenn. J'l'esldenl N Ix o n nominated and 1 don't mind lldmlttlnl be played ''The President will DOI uk for ~ A1ei1nder Id. Haig Jr. former lhan 1 did and thus~deoervtd tho •Ide to Hem, :Kluln•er, lro,m---better ma! -iaxeo;• oal JoM D: • wond chao crown,"' . _ Ebrlldlmall Nlsm'• chJel advt..r fol' a lwo-star poslfion to full gen· airport ...... cool.....,., •---~•c -1. :·-"It 11 the Pmtdent'• era! and named him Army Vice e 8 .,.11,.. Prelle ;,;,-~Ti tho federal ......,... . chief of alalf. He WU pro-WASlllliGTO~ (UPI) -!AWi .... "· ...... .,Otad tn all ol hi ~ mo"'d over US senior generalo O'B"-u"-·' .......,1111 dlnclor for l\mCtloDI wtUIOUt addltlonaJ ......,.., to the Army's No. 2 job. ,..., ...,.. ~ < I p pr bl re me m fro wh for ex lat s me all In M. m 16. Sto • " ' Davis Blasted Panthers Rap Involvement OAKLAND (UPI) -Th! ofllclal oewspoper of the West Coast faction of the Black P1ntber party crltlclud AQgeJa Davta Thursday ror what it said .was a refusal to involve he.r&ell wllh black people. Huey P. Newton, the party's leader, r<centfy aa.id the lf'Oup would . become involved in oonvloltot programs to orgMlze 1!18 black community, lncloding voter ...,latratfon drives ana fret food centers. • Miss Davia, an ai.:owed Communist, was accuaed by the newspaper of refuslllg to Involve herself with ''the pro- granu of black organlzaUons and people." Under a headline entitled: "Gome Home Angela," the paper 11ld Miss Davis bas refused to grant interviews to "third world media new11," or to take part in a "commu- a.Jty survival a>nference" sponsored by the Panthers. "Seemingly, Angela has deserted black people under. the dlctate11 of the racist and reactionary Communist party o( America," the neW51Japer said. - The paper also made a reference to Miss Davis' tour of Russia, where she headed after being found Jnnocent on cbargea: of murder, kidnap and conspiracy in connedlon wlth the Marin County shootings of 1970. "Ia Angela so blind as not to see that the Communist party of America does not want her to work with other progressive blacks becau,,e It would be in the interest of black ,people in America and not in the interests of the reactionaries In Moscow?" the paper asked. Two Face Execution Rap COMMERCE (AP) -Two men have been named in murder complaints stemming from an alleged incident where an 1 1-yea r~ld boy was forced to witness t h e execution-like slaying of his father. The complaints were filed 'lllursday against Gilbert P. Sanchez, 20, of Commerce and Ramon Amando, 40, of Flor- ..COC<. Sherifrs' deputies said the -men were arrested Wednesday after an intense JnvesUiation into the slaying of Raymond M. Ochoa, 29, in his Com- merce apartment last March 16. Sheriff's Capt. A r t b u r Stoyanoff said the shovting oc- CWTed after Ochoa w l!I con- fronted by two armed m~n wearing ma!b inside his apartmenl Stoyanoff said Ochoa was thrust into a chair and forced to bind his own feet with fric- tion tape. The assailants then tied Ochoa's hands behind him. ·Ochoa's son, Raymond Jr., was awakened by the com- motion and tied to a chair near his father, Stoyanoff said. Ochoa's former wife, Sylvia Bramon, 30t and· the couple's daughter, Julia, ·10, had been held Captive -for -45 minutes p:ior to Ochoa's ar- rival, he added. The woman and k\rl asked to use the bathroom and were out of the room when a series of shots rang out. The woman and girl jumped from tbe second-story bathroom window and escaped, Stoyanoff said. A WATCH FOR ALL TIME DislinguiJhed Rolex watches. A. Da\"(late, • self·winding chronometer with #Presidenrs" bracelet. $1 ,400 B. Oyster-date, self·wlnding chronometer In stainless steel with matching bracelet. C. Date-juSt, self·winding. Handsome 14 karat fluted bezel wtth steel and 14 karat gold band. Do Something Beautiful._ Cll.,'1'1 Ac~tllllh lllVI,_. -A'"'4"klll IE•,,... lallkAfMt'k•nl ftMI Mui.,. cu,.... •· SLAVICH.'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -1>44-1380 Open Mon. and Fri. 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wllh ioc.tJoM ot1 Tortmnc., Ol'"antt, La Cln"lflll, La .._Ill'• AIJO: hn OltllO and Lu V•a. l CALIFORNIA Pilot, 23 , Tin· ea tens To Crash HAWTHORNE (VP!) -A despondent young man who said be had "ootblng lo live !or" circled over a heavily populated portion of Los Angms Coonty for nearly On Signs, Pump _J' ounger Orders Gas Tax D~plny SACRAMENTO (AP) • -prlct while otben add II on What you tee on the sign is after the sale. what you should pay at the Younger said a section of10..._, pump, Atty. Gen. Evelia the statt'• Business a n d Younger says. Profualons Code "clearly re-three hours Thursday , threatening to crash his renteif plane into a house. 'Pbe s1a1e·. top 1ega1 omcer quire• ... 1au .. of 1•solme t• CFly Our Legs) Issued that official opinion disclose the lull price or a The man's roonimate from U'I TIM"""' Northrop I n ~ t I t u t e of To /llarry Tec:hnology, fi)'Ulg m another Thursday in an analysis of the gallon or gasoline including all - new state law extending the taxes." sales tu to gasoline. Younger said the purpose of . AIR Probe Set Into Deaths At Soledad plane, finally talked him into Former Astronaut Scott Since the law went into er-the Jaw was to enable a CAUFORNIA hom C>ntlp~ landing safely. Carpenter, 47, has tak· Authorities said RJchard en out a l i c e n s e to Goller, 2.1, an aviation marry Maria May feet this past July 1, there motori!lt to find out how much rtsertltklns (7l4) 540-4550 have been numerous reports gasoline costs simply by glan-'---------""' of confusion and angry iD-cing at the advertising. Ap-1 technology student at Ro a ch, 25-year-old s 0 LED A D (AP) Northrop, rented tbe plane at daughter of motion cidenl.!I stemming from the[piiiiiiiiiiiii ... iii.iii;iiiiiii;;;ii;;;;.,..,..,.._._.__,_ ... "i Authorities here a r e in-Hawthorne airport s ho i t 1 y picture producer Hal vestigating the •ta b b 1 n g after noon. About a half hour Roach Sr. It will be deaths of two inmates that later, a sheriff's helicopter Carpenter's s e c o n d practice of scme service sta· fJONO ·~oNG tion operators to Jnclude the new tu on the advertised brought to four the number of sighted th~ .single-engine m arr i a g e and Miss CUSTOM TAllOtS IN ot•NGf COIJom' .~ .. ~.T,,~11;;=~~,2.,C'•"•'°'•~··; SAVE UP TO Soctft convicts slain in knifing at. Cessna 180 c1rcbng low over Roach's first. tacks at state prisons in the • nearby Cerritos and reported ---------Hells Angels Put in-Jail 2 suns '135 •• He"4 ll•IO/fd {"'IOlll Mode IOlllll Kllll past three days. it. to the tower at the Compton Dead in apparently aU"pOrt. unrelated stabbings Thur!lday Contacted by radio, Goller were Soledad inmates Julio told the C.Ompton tower he had Antooio Lugo, 29, a Puerto ••nothing to live for" and in. Rican convicted or burglary in tended to kill himself by Ventura County, and Thomas crashing the plane. Oropeza. 19, convicted of Authorities said be tbreat- assault with a deadly weapon ened lo crash into a house in in San Joaquin County. Compton, which d ep u t I es _ Dale. Edward Ge_e, 31, serv-believe was that of his girl lng a five-year to life term for friend. or that he would circle rob~ry a_nd grand theft ~n-until he was low on fuel arxl vlct1ons 10 San . Bem~rchno then di ve the plane into the Co_unty. was ~lain with a Pacific. prison-~de knife al Folsom · Authorities said Northrop of~ ~tate Prl.SOn Wednesday dur-ficials said Goller had been mg an evenlhg meal.-. emotionally upset o v e r On Tuesday Wilham G. "personal prob I e m s, '' Johnson. 49, another Folsom bl · I · hi I t inmate, was killed in a knifing p~esuma Y mvo vmg s g r attack during the noon meal. friend, and bad been su_s~- Held in the : death of'!"~ .f?r ,?nspec1f1ed Johnson, who had been serving disciplinary reaso!" only a a three year to life sentence few hours before taking off, for rape and sex perversion, was Dennis Hanson, 28, con-W If victed 01 murder in Los e are Nixed Angeles. Arrest Ends Lawman's Dinner Date OAKLAND (AP) -Two Hells Angels motorcycle club members who the prosecution sai4_stomped a man to death because they didn't like the way be shoot bands have been SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A senterad to a term of five young woman whose dinner years to life in prison. date with Sheriff Richard Russell S. Beya, 30, and lfongi.!to ended with an arrest Marvin Gilbert, 29, had been for investigation of possession found guilty by a jury Jaat of marijuana has been ordered m o n t b of second-degree to enter a plea to the charge murder In the death of Sept. 14. Bradley Parkhurst. 25, an Ava Swartz. 25. a free-lance Alameda longshoreman. . editor, appeared. b r 1ef1 y Superior Court Judge Lewis T1111rsd!y .,J!!>!l!J:L,Munic!pal Lecaro. _banded down tbe Court JuCfge Cfau-df!Verasso. sentence Thursday. Her attorney, Donald During the trial, the state Jelinek, said MW Swartz had brought out testimony that the just met Hongisto last Friday killing o c c u r r e d when before their dinner date. Parkhurst came to the two She accompanied the San men's home to inspect a Francisco sheriff for a tour of motorcycle they had ad- SHUil '9;1(1 Rrt. IOW o..~i. •~It .... $f' "6" lllk M•"-1• ..... II Ill c •• ~-....... •• •• S.-.loMJ• ~····· u 112 51~ WMI ...... IJ It """ .......... 10 • ' ,Jw ...,.,. " ""' 11111 Ull(U IW'Olllll ............. ," William R. Henderson, duty officer at Folsom. said there was no known link In the two slayings. No charges have been flied in the killing of Gee, be added. SACRAMENTO (AP) - A the Hall of Justice where a vertised for sale. move for county review of security guard $out in e I Yi---::;:;;;;;;;;;;::::::::~~:=:=:===~;::====~::;::::;~ regulations from state social searched her purse and found.I welfare chief Robert Carleson an alleged OWlCe of marl- Lugo was found with a single stab wound in the chest and was dead on arrival at the Soledad hoipital. Orpeaza was found 45 rpinutes later with two stab wounds in lhe chest and died at the hospital, authorities said. · has been vetoed by Gov. juana. Ronald Reagan. The measure "1be incident was most em- by Sen. Anthony Beilenron, a batTusing to her," Jelinek Beverly Rills Democrat, would said. BRmSH EXPO 1972 SIPT. 21 -OCT, I SOl:JTH .r...._ COAST~· PLAZA have required the state Witnesses said Hogisto ap- welfire director to submit peared dismayed at the alleg- proposed welfare regulations ed discovery, groaned and to the County Welfare Direc-clapped hls hand to his tors Association for advice ~f~or~elie=ad~ . .:~=~· _:~: ...... :::::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;;..~~-iiiiiiiiiiiii and comment. . ii ii State AFL-CIO Urged To Defeat President l sueeessf11J eareerfor life. Ind $700 a month for starters. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Califcrnia's 1 .6-million member AFLCIO was urged today to skirt labor chief George Meany 's e I e ct lo n neutrality «"der and actively wort to defeat President Nix- on. Without endorsing DelllOCl'al George McGovern -which could bring l'<jlrisals from Meany -a proposed resolut- ion says, "Americans cannot alford another four years of Nixon presidency." The resolution went before the 600-delegate political en~ dorsement arm of t h e California AFL-CIO today for expected ratification. e Bomber .Jailed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joel Hoel. convlcltd ol using a bomb to kill a man who police said was a rival for the af- fectiOM of Hoel's ~tranged wife, has been sentenced to Ille in prison. Superior Court J u d ,g e George ~f. Dell imposed the sentence Thursday on the 36- year-old El Cerritos man. con- victed .Aug. 18 of the Jan. 4 bombing death of Richard Short, 46, an employe of the county surveyor's office. e Arc•ltect Out SACRAMENTO (AP( -'l1le arobltect who designed Gov. Reagan'a PacUlc Palisades home bu pulled out of the running for the job of design- ing a new governor's mamkm, Reagan says. At a news conference Thurg.. day, Reagan said architect William Steplienson did do some initial consulting work for the proposed new mansion on a $5,000 cmtract, but he took bimseil out of tbe nmning for the bigg.,. job. e Vo11oge St.arts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young sailors were on their way to Haw8il Thursday in a 22-foot rowboat one of them designed. 'I decided to do this and not spend the rest of my life just wishing I'd done jt," said Pat Quesnel, 23, of La Push, Wa..b., who designed the $10,000 "Hawaii Ki." e Probe Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan has onh!red an investigation of a possible con- flict of Interest in state S1DOfi! czar A. G. Haagen-Smlt'!I con- !U.lting work for the Loa Angeles Air Pollution Control District. The Republican governor said Thlll'Sday that be had asked Resources Secretary Nonnan Livennore to Im- mediately investigate news :stories th a t Haagen-Smit, OOlel of the St.ate A l r Resoun::es Board, is al80 under a $3,000-a-year contract witb tbe Los Angelea APCD. Most business· men are so busy making their business success· ful, they don't have the time or the knowledge to plan their own financial programs. That's a career in itself. And it could be a career for you. If you're prepared to devote 30 months to a com· plete training program in every facet of financial planning including estate analysis, tax shelters and pension and profit sharing systems, you can provide financial services with Pacific Mutual. The program - is called The Profesmonal Way. JJJllL ACAOllt!I ~ • " 0 ISRAEL ACADEMY While you're studying, we'll pay you $700 a month salary, plus bonuses for sales achievements. The training course is free . There's virtually no limit td y()_ur earnings after training.For an interview, call Mr. Jim Whittier, CLU, Vice President, Manpower Develop- ment, at 714-547-7315. Or write hini at PacifiC-utual, 700 Newport Center Drive, Newport, CalifoiITlJCI , • • -• ••• ,, • '> l • .., 0 .. .., .. .. ... .. ~ ... .. .. . "" Advance court pell raervat1one or w n p and ailtor ttnioe are 1..u.hie oubject to liml· .. d ... of IJ>ICO by pho,,. Ing 8S2-1140. Irvine, California RABBI ROJJERT JEREMIAH BERGMAN DNn and Chaplain • "'COOPEIUTWE Ul~lflYINC COMMUNITY »BDICATED ro P .4JllL'f PUUIUllJ!NT TBil.OUCH THE AllTS OP /UD.dlSJI s.mc.. For Tho Hia:h Holy Dsya annouiw:u ~tloo For Fllllily Loaming R05B llASBA!fAR S-.. s.,._ J7, JO ut • II/..,.. Fd. s.,._ 8, S.t. 5tpl. 9 1<15,.. s.4 s..1. '· s ....... 5ep1. 10, ,, .. -11on•.,. Al-• , .. ,,.. c..""""' U111...Jry llS'M im.. Ntrnerf Woqh Adulll ~ Ult. , folkdamri , S-., S.,.. 17, 7•!0 pm ·LI NW.., •..M.,. B-0-U.um.itr RS., h:'rinie Ctwkil •7, Jr. 11.S. lo!to"S.,..18,t•!O ... ; n.i...... s.. H.S ..... -&~:!r:'Drf:l'i::! L'SllANAB TOYAH PACIFIC mUTUAL provldlng-fi~nciat-services tor indlviduals, lamilies, and business • I • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Wr~ng Route for Road 1n roo Im' 1ll srr IN All OL' Q.ASSROO't\ AND S1UVV All MY I There appears lo be little question whether Alta Laguna Boulevard should be extended from ii& present terminus Jn Top of the World to Arch Beach Height& In Laguna Beach. The road ls needed to llnk Arch Beach Heights residents to school and fire fa cilities in Top of the ·world u well u to provide improved traffic clrtu· lallon In the city. Tbe suggested route for the extension. however, is another matter. The exten.sion would be straight, steep and necessitate considerable cuts and fills. The proposed route has been criti cized by the coun· ty planning department's Environmental Qualjly Divi- sion , the Open Space Committee of the Laguna Beach Planning Commission and a representative of Village Laguna. Each analysis cites the proposed route's lack or regard !or lhe natural hillside terrain between Arch Beach Height& and Top of the World. A recent move by the Orange.County Road Depart· ment to continue study of the route reflects good faith in trying to find an equitable solution to the problem. Road department officials should consider carefully: these suggestions that the road follow the natural ler· rain more closely, with the possible inclusiQn Of hiking and bicycling trails. Ignoring Warnings A -recent-San-Juan Capistrano City Council decision to allow home construction in the flood plain of San Juan Creek and near the airport flight path was made with almost routine casualness. Three ol the councilmen seemed to ignore both an Army Corps ol Engineers report and statements of the..alrport owners _about..-IM d1nger _of livin11 jn the community. The Army engineers have speculated from flood studies that much of the l!"lperly, located JU.St south of lhe cUy, would he inundated by a maiCll" .fiood. Airport owners and experlenoed p;lota teallfied that, eyen lhougb the..bomet won't Ile .io111 the flight palh, lhe ownm wtJI be subjected to ab:c:nR noise. And lhe airplanes, lhe pilot& added, don't .iwa)'I stick to .the prescribed fllg6t path, Of~ylng orer the 'pf"posed community. t The 37 acres of property will llDOn be.annexed to the city. ;I'he council's action lo preione jhe land not only went 'against ii& official open space policy, but will ultimately add to the burden of problems facing the growing commuruty. Nita Carman··· Believer Nila Carman believed 'in Laguna Beach. · She turned her belle! in the' town Into action, be- coming a member ol the local Democratic Club, the Civic League and lhe League of Women Voters. Nila Carman believed' in people. Durlng the war· torn 1940s, she entertained scores of servicemen -up to 25 each week -at her St. Ann's Drive home. Weekly, untU just a few months ago, she hosted friends at popu· Jar "Sunday Breakfasts" on her patio. Nita Carman believed in a local library. Largely through her efforts. the Friends ol Lagµna Beach Library on the corner of Park Avenue and Glenneyre Street be-- came real just before her death. Nita Carman believed in beauty. She was activ~ in the Garden Club, the Nature Study Group and was founder of the Beautification Committee. Her efforts to beau!.i.ly Laguna continued until she fell ill several_ months ago. · FrienJ!s ho!!!' tl\at tQntti_bulioo!JQward Nill CaJ'!!!an Park -dedicated in her honor three months ago - will be a fitting tribute to a real Lagunan. s Pre· Freudian Wisdoni Returning Degeneration Of Anierican Wants ·the Inland Cop~ont: Blaming Parents.~ Language Visitors Taxed Not the least of the attractions of the great Freudian. psychologicaJ vogue which swept this country in the 1920s was that the good Viennese doctor gave his Imprimatur to the oldest cop-out of them ell: Our rotten parents. Man, and his mad · ways, were taken far out oi lhe tradilional province of free ~viii. Your virtues. about which you did ~ not worry might in· '"# .,;;. de«! be tbe fruit of vour training, your ;, ~ tpplication, and your ~sential decency of ~haracler. Your weaknesses , about which you did indeed \vorry, had nothing to do with you. lteally. By the Freud ian credo, you were damned at the outset because what all boys really wanted to do was bed down with their mothers. and all girls ditto with their fathers. but there was something wicked called the incest taboo which made this impossi ble. and pro- duced great frustrations all around, which resulted in anythin g from an af· rection for bank robbing, to a fixation on the toes of the opposite sex. All the bad things in the world were being done to you. You were not really doing them. They were being done by the misguided and selfish folk who brought you into the world and used you as a toy for their sexual gratification. ' IN THE FREUDIAN game, the guy "ho paid the fee to the psychiatrist had It coming ind going. What was okay in b.im was his; what \YU awful came from his pa'rents and other siblings. tf the Freudian theory was a con game, whlch it wasn't, it couldn't have been more ~rfective. It has gotten so, in some quarters, that the parents now believe this hogwash. I've recently Jooked into two books by new~pennen, one in the East and one in this area, whose sons went rotten with drugs and whatnot. Both parents seem to accept as gospel that the l>Qys went of( the track because of something they as parents failed to understand, and do. The old threnody of, "Where did I go wrong ?" Their sons did not have to acrose lhese parents. The parental hands could hardly wait 'to embrace the poisoned chalice. Maybe the worst 1hing about such parents is not that they fail to help the ir children, but their deeply rooted feeling that they are Jnadequate as parents. Hence, a sort of beery exorcism after they figure the harm has been done. LAST YEAR another writer, Merle ~1iller. \vrote a sensational piece called "What It Means to be a Homosexual ." As he neared 50, the novelist decided "to come out of the closet, to stop pretending to be something I was not." The fault . of course, was his mother's. She told him endlessly when he was a child, that she wished he were a girl. She told little Merle: "But \Ve love you all the same, and we'll have to make do." As if to complete Miller's misery, his mother took umbrage at his piece ·and told him: "Merle, we're wiping you out of our will." To this Miller replied: "But you always told me to tell the truth." To which his mother rejoined: "I know, but l don't like that kind of truth.'' A sad tale, all around. Public ex- culpation, with names named, seems the·· · order of the day. The oddest people seem to be hitting the Glory Trail. I know one guy who blames his losses in the stack market on his mother's extravagance. The reasoning is tortuous ; but it satisfies him. Th~ cop is out: TIIAT HUMAN beings are SQmething more than the sum of their parents is wisdom which prevailed in pre-Frew:UAn days. This wisdom seems to be cornllig back in some sensible quarters. Even in- heritan ce is a decidedly tricky business. 1£ we believe the Mendelian Jaws, it is entirely possible for the o I d chromosomes to jump a generation or two or more. so that yoµ have genetically very little in common with your im- mediate parents. Not to speak of a lifetime of conditioning, of which only a frr.ction after all takes place at molher's breast, or in the presence of paternal neglect. And instinct. There are many reasons, and good maMers is not the smallest of them, why parents should not be excoriated, by name or in private, for the weaknesses of their get. Christian charity surely should begin at home, and towards your parents, especiaUy tf the old man juiced too much , and the old lady tended to 1.:ar- ry on with the tradesmen. Telllng all on your parents may make you feel better. But that 's the whole idea, isn't it? As Dr. Freud could tell you -to feel better. At any cost. ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Yesterday's word-quiz reminded me that I had meant to pass along some notes on the . changing .Amer i c a n lsnguage. I happen to thinlc that people are speaking and writing worse today than at ab,Y tifne since "I wu biorn -~ut .. oi course, the public ' is tlte final arbiter in such mattera. · Scanning just one issue or the local co1D\trytown newspaper I read during the summer, I ran across four examples of what may be considered degeneration of language. You may decide for yourself whether these are improvements in ex· pression or not. FIRST, IN A play revie\v, the reviewer observed that the play is "now laughing audiences out of their seats." It is true that· "laugh" can be a transitive as well as an intransitive verb -an audience can laugh an actor off the stage. But how can a p1ay "laugh" an audience out of their seats? (Such abuse of a verb recalls James Thurber's question, when a lady at din- ner informed him that her new boat "sleeps six." Thurber inquired. politely. "And how many does it eat?") To the Editor : After the city council passed the 1972· '13 budget , I learned tbat my taxes were to go up the equivalent of '11 cents per $100 evaluation. Tbe city council claims it would Hke to fmd new sources of income so we · wouJdn"ft have such tax increases and such a budget squeeze_ ,May I suggest Ulat they open their eyes to the crowds that ' plague 'us during the summer. On some. summer Weekends we hav~ ~.ooo , people on our beaches on ~turdaY' and . another 60,000 on Sunday. The great bulk. of these people are freeloaders on the residents of Laguna. They come• from Mission Viejo, Irvine, Santa Ana and Lake Forest. THEY lllAKE TRAFFIC impossible, throw litter on o.ur streets, wllute our beaches and generally make life un~ comfortable. No one in Laguna benefits from these people. They bring their own beer, pop and lunches. But we residents of Laguna pay for the Main Beach (for theti-use), we pay for the lifeguards, we pay for the street sweepers. May I suggest that the city council start to raise money from these freeloaders . They should pay their own way. Surely a society that can split lhe atom can figure out bow to tax these costly non~residents. ERNIE p, QUIGLEY Nita Carntan To the Editor: MAILBOX Letters from t'eaders are welcom«. N ormaU11 writers shou·ld conve11 their messages in 300 worda; OT lesr. TM f'ight to condense lttwrs to fit space or· eliminate libel is reserved. All lttlfers must in.elude signature and mailing address, but names may be · Withheld on f'equest if suffit:Unt t'e4SOfl is apparent Poetry will not be published. SUll\Dler. Thereafter, for the remaining nine-months of the year, when a swim· mer, surfer, skindiver or cabin cruiser needs emergency lifef?Uard service. that service availability is dependent upon the private telephones of beach cottage reiidents (if they're at home, and willing to lend their phone), gas stations, shopkeepers and Uquor stores (if they're open) and the public telephone (il il hap- pens to be near the beach and there just happens to be a dime handy). EMERGENCY LIFEGUARD service should nol be dependent upon the hap- penstance of telephone service yihen seconds may mean the difference between a person's living or dying or being crippled and paralyzed for life. Differing Views on Attica IN TIDS SAME review there al.so ap- peared the ultimate degradation 'of the suffix "wise" that bu plagued m for so many years. You know, like weather- wise, it's going to be fine tomorrow," or "money-wise, we can ·make it through the week." This reviewer, having learned that "deus ex machlna" ib the classic Latin phrase for a plot. that is resolved by some sudden artificial devi~ (it i;neans, literally, .. god out of the· machine"), aC: tually used the phrase "deus ex macbina· wise," which is probably the most barbarous Ind bastardlzed form of English I have yet come across, as well as being simply rotten writing by any standard. The people or Laguna Beach Owe everlasting gratitude to Nita Cannan for their library. When I beeame head of the library in 1966, Mrs;-Carmsn had already been ac- tive for years in its behalf. She was a mainstay or the 1.ibrary Building Association, which faithfully encouraged good library servJce for 40 years and pro- moted the cbarmmg library building and p,uo of 1954 to 1971. City councils or all Orange CountJ beach communities, in collaboration with their public utility, General Telephone or PaciUc Telephone, must effect ap- propriate legislation and funding to Jn- stall -now, not before 1982 -at all beach access, public thoroughfares, public "telephone aM cOin-ffefi emergency service. Any less consideration for those who use and enjoy the multiplicity of aquatics recreation resources of Orange COunty tidelands and tidewaters would be tying a prlce ·tag to man's m~t preciom trequre -life. Depending on one's point or view, the September 1971 uprising at the Attica (N.Y.) Correctional Facility was a revoll ~y ultra-left-\ving criminals bent on blood- shed, the only remaining e1pression of :liscontent with an inhumane and racist system, or an indictment of the present method or handling felon s. The rebellion broke out when about t,200 or the institution's 2.245 prisoners &eized 39 guards and demanded 28 specific reforms. Negotiations broke do'vn and , early on the morning of Sept. 13, an assault force of 200 state troopers stormed the facility. In the process, 43 men lost their lives. The Attica uprising has b e e n thoroughly dissecttt by specially ap- pointed commissions. congressional com- mittees, and other groups and in- dividuals. The big qu est ion, however, re· mains. WouJd any of the slain 32 inmates, I oaAHGI: COAST DAILY PILOT l!cbrn N. W<ed, Pul>li.ihu Thonw lCe..U, Ed;lor AJbm W. Batu Editorl41 Pao• Edlror l '·· EDITORIAL RESEARCH . seven correctional officers and prison employes have died if disturbance had been handled ferently? four the dif· SOME PRISON officials contend !lull the rebels would have killed every one of the hostages if all their demands had not been met. And if authorities had ac- ce«led to the demands, ii is further argued. they would have encouraged con- victs everywhere to resort to violence whenever they were di&satisfied . Frederick Wiggens, an embeuler who \Vas a non-participating inmate at .\ttica d.uring the uprising, later wrote : "[ emphatically belJeve that every con· cession granted .the rebels strengthened their belief thot Ibey held the winning hand . . . State commission of Cor- rectlCllO RusseU G. Oswald, bad nq other choice but to order the assault" In contrast, attorney WllUam M. Kunstler testilied that an inmate leader had told him the convicts were willing lo compromise on certain demands. ,\nd Rep. Hennan Badillo (l).N.Y.), a membtr of the obstrvers' committee that went to Attica during the revolt, argued: "Clearly the stale troopers could have entered the gassed prison with nightsticks and other non·letbal weapons and roleued Ille boslqtJ without kllllna anyone." - ..D.ESP..wt, -DE1>1UV.1.nON.. ..and violence, always part of prUlon ll!e, have intensified In tteent 7ea11 wJtb the grow- ing racial and PQIJl!cal polarization Inside pen11l lnltltutlonl. George Jackaon, the black convict wbo wu killed in Califomia's S8n Quentin prison in August 1971, asserted : "Blaclanen born in the U.S. and fortunate enough to Jive past the age of 18 are conditioned to accept the inevitability of prison." Norman Carlson, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, contends that "Anyone not a criminal will be when be gets out of jail. 11 High recidivism rates - 40.70 percent of those released wind up back in prison ~ have moved many reformers to urge probation instead of imprisonment for .most first offenders, improved vocational training for those confined, establishment of In m a t e grievance committees, more t..'QUltable parole procedures and other changes. A few prisons are heeding the call to refonn ; many, however, are doing little or nothing. Gunnar Marnell, a Swedish prison upert, recenUy wrote: 11The At- tica riot •.. was the tragedy that bor- rlfled a world. But so far, nearly a year later, nothing has happtned to suggest radical changes are to be expected either at Attica or any other prisOn system. Dear Gloomy • Gus I guessll'1 just u -,.en that ...... popera doo 't pint four-leller words. !or that's all lbat comes to mind hen_tKlb"'nc rl._ IN THE SAME lssue, there appeared a paragrapb to the eHect that a House and Garden Walt "is get1in4 an extra bo06t courteay 'Marine l(avtnP and Loan." A:! I learned Ellg1lsb. It ahould be "an extra boost by courtesy of." But lately we have taken to dropping 'preposltloos, .. that wt have a "new-type car" or a "new«and toothpaste." I find thls usa"ge curl and grating', and fall. to see !lull Its stenographle compr..alon ...,,es any purpose. ON ANOTHER J>llt• "'me Issue, a local correspondeni' ncordlltJI t: visit, wrote that "The girls went sw1nunlng to Jellystone Park." What wu-.munt was that the girls went , '1f!mmlr!I AT Jtllyalon6 Par!<, or .JN Jel!Ydoee, Par!<. It WU obviously tm1J08iible fcir thein to swim acrou dry !Ind ro Jell)'lton• Part. ' . All these are trlrlal.eumplet, ~ ., ii the l)ngle lheet or l1slue poper 'you 'tbn!w out or your car window. CollectJVW:Utey add up lo enol'lllOUI litter: and I wopect ttiol our '-8 ii boing I~ up,.lo the Ame dep, and With Ibo same carelesa · dilrePrd ·for the .bllbnal6 ...,. ~ ID )Umao C0111D11111l<atlon. MRS. CARMAN was one of the co. founders of the Friends of the Laguna · Beach Library, a key group in finding a workable plan for lhe new library. through years of discouragement and a tangle o! financial dil!iculty aod local BRUCE S. HOPPING Chairman Kalos Kagathos Foundation 'Idiotic Reasoning' pollUcs. . To the Editor : Beneath Nita'• unfailing courtesy aod Sen. McGovern, trying to build up graciousness was the steel of unwavering votea, ls Criticizing President Nixon for devotion for decades to the finest values the C'Olldilion of our cowttry. It could be a of community . life. lot worse if the Democrats were Ut IT WAS A BLESSING ihat this line (ptesldeot, !lull is). McGovern claims ha 4 .. _ is going to perform a miracle. friend lived loog enough to see ~ new U . there ii so mucll wrong with our libn/fy actually arlslng In Ille heart of country we can thank the Democrats for lheOnci~all o! the library and those ~ho It. They have been in the majority In love it I would remember Nita.Carman, both houses !or 40 years, ucept !or four one of God's gent1e women, and her · yea~ · •teadlast love Ii r our library. WHAT KIND OF ldloliC reasoning .,. CLIFF CA VE Ramaey Clark and Sen. E~ward Kennedy 'Laguna Beacb !Jbranan using regarding the bombing we ara ElllffSHeS PlaelU!I . ' T .the Editor: doing in North Vietnam? Are we oup- po>ed lo give tbem preference when theJ are the aggressors? Do lhef use lll1 discretion when they attack helpltsr villages In the South? V. L. CARLSON In a blll algned Into law by Go\'el110r ~an ,rtcently, the '~billly for aellln& up emergency telephone service baa -placed upon "public agencies ' and llOlltlcal JurlJdicl"'°"" '!'he law also If Nortla Wiu •••. ettab'n!lles <.'Oiil-'!M dialing for ernergen-To the Editor: cy pUrposel frol!l pubUc l~lephone boo!J>I "· which mu!I be In operalton by Decemtier Wby do people continue to decry we 1181. bombing of North Vietnam and it the 31jr~ Orange COlm\7's ~Cb C.in· same time romaln inlenslble lo the munltles the day after Labor Dl1 roaru mur<''t of the UtUe people of Soulh Viol- Fischer. ' -'------ijifiiifooil~'Hiiniiiil<fiiiiiji~d'-i.W."'!-""!~::--::-;;:::-::::;~L:-::::::--;;::--::;::----ji----i..c M .._._ • ...__ .....,_ _......., _ on the DWI)' mites of cout1Jne enjoyed . U we lei the Nww• lave the vi<> · · ..:.._-real-ob-...,.;-.,~ poUcy Is not tbnlugbool the ,.ar by dthens 111<1 llielr tory-.lter.lhe blood beth -what.....,. ,,, .... _"""" _,, -"" ;.·~-L . ..i;;-;;~~ .. ~.·-enable m-ts. 'Ibis penanaJbod llft11'uatd try Jo Dell! ...... lf ... et llilt M••arw, ,_ Mii OJ4ILMJ • ._ ~ 1An Mr • .._ 1..., J BJ~•nh •u~•· 1-_-_ .. _ .. _ .. _~.....,·-._-' -....,,,..,-......,..,-....,-,! __ to,_. .,,._. lllil .us~ krvlce ii Umlted to Ille 11a..., .. _..,. ~ ~ ..,. J . I I • I L. ltl. Boyd Now a Message . From McGovern Madame, when you argue with YO\Jl" hus~d who does. most of the talking? Now be careful. A taped ~epro. ducuo~ of a family argument, recorded unbeknownst to the wife. recenUy was introduced into a div<>fCe: case by tho dlSCO<lsolate .hu!band. It proved . that convenational lady talked steadily for 45 minutes Intennitteotly SCttarn. Ing, "Shut up!" The husband's alr'Ume in this interHtlQg case totaled exacUy three minutes. Might do to look around the house !0< hldden microphones, might indeed. 4 NEVER store boots in plastic mis-ter. Dries out the Jealher. ' QUICK, how many knees on a horse? Wrong! Just two. THE 'ENGLISH walnut is Persian, oot British, my dear. QUERIES -Q. "Abigail Van Buren says a girl who's a pushover ~ires" less pas.!lon than a hard-to-get girl. What has been your Love and War man's experience in this mat-ter?" A. A1tmlts no e;rperience. But he saYs those great ro- mantic authorities of yesteryear Socrates Ovid and Ter- rence confirm the notion. ' Q, "ROW come you so rarely see any women super- market managers?" A. Same reason you so rarely see any women chefs They 're not strong enough to handle the real heavy chore~ ln thb apprenticeship. Llke the stacking and packing of loaded !!"~es. And the lifting and shifting of full kettles. Q. IM golng to let my hair, lilOW short, grow to 18 Inches. How Jong will it take me?" A. Figure three years. -.,; RAPfl> RE PLY: Yes, sir, seven out of 10 spectacle wearers keep their glasses on just about all the time they're awake, surveys show. . POUJ'ICS -Do you know those electric band dryers m some restrooms? Just saw one labeled as follows : "For a message from Senator A1cGovem, push the button." In- teresting, Am advised the maker of these politica1 stickers aJso has one out with Spiro Agnew's name. ' BIGGEST seed is the coconut's, littlest the orchid's, Whi~ would you guess is most apt to be carried by na- ture over great distancel!._ to favorable places where it can ~l::e root to ~w again? 'J1le orc~id seed! I thought. That's -wrong. Orchid seeds ma)' travel ·some ways on the wind, but they don't often light In a dandy place to sprout. Coco- nuts, however, float to new quarters over thousands of miles on the ocean waves . ALREADY mentioned that agriculturists iA this coun- try are trying to grow square tomatoes. Australia was where they got the inspiration. Their scientists are now raising square pineapples. \Vhy is not clear. Addre!s mail to L. lit. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660. · l QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandi • . '1-~ "It was a great trip. Edrope welcclmed us with open arms and· I left will! e111pty pockets." -Raw ·(;ourage Ma y or to Shed Clothes Th e Gre•t s.1. Continues All Sal• Merch111~i•• 25 % .so"(, 0 111 All Jewelry 1/2 Price! !Hiru Sept. 91 SECURITY GUARD SERVICE ' CONSTRUCTIOl\I SITES PREFERREO DANA POINT & LAGUNA CLINTON SECURITY S37·3123 ' 527·7200 He Risks His Head NEW LOCATION '.. -· MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -For $172 a week, bushy.bearded Manny Velasco sticks his into the spike-toothed mou h o Lolita the killer whale four times a day . NOW OPIN . . ' ' . " . t~1· \ 0 . ·ii'" --GOLDEN WEST "It's a great feeling -the first time ," says Velasco, 24. Velasco is 5 foot 6 and 140 pounds. Lolita is 18 feet and about 3,500 pounds with a tongue the size of a typewriter. BABY KOi WATER HYACINTH ~0~";H $3 SO 6 FOR s 1.00 . 10 for ...... e WATER LETTUCE When the whale's head is out of the water, Velasco is on the catwalk, one hand on each massive jaw. His head drops Into the mouth and remains there for about five seconds while tourists shoot pictures. All Sbes ' SUI MllSllLI PUMPS 6 F911 s1.oo KOi FOOD 1-:-::-:::::""'"""~~~~~~ ACCISSOllES 42°/o Protein POND flLTllS -SUPPLID ' Caretakers make sure the whale isn't hungry when Velasco works with it. Lolita belts ~wn 130 pounds of fish a day. 14700 GOLDEN WEST STREET-WESTMINSTER 8~3-7105 °".~·:. ':"" CON6RATULA TIONS on the GRAND OPENING Of SADDLEBACK ANIMAL · HOSPITAL e DR •. TIMOTHY METZGER, .D~V.M. e 1082 BRYAN AVE. Or. Menger invites his frie nd s in the Harbcir lf.ree to visit his mod ern new vete~inery facilities. SPONSOR ED BY: MIZELL ·& ASSOCIATE~ GIHllAL CONTIACTOI 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mooa-54' 2201 c 11os1rs PLUMIJNG 17'4 ~tin Ave.. C"'a Mtll All.cAlll TUSTIN • HllMA·SIAL CO. Clti.tlftlS Alll CONDITIONlllO 111t1 Co~MI ClNJo. lael" AN 16'1 .. Ma,.._. ..... All• • lllEllNAN.PAULEY ~ Moft•••la, Costa M-. CAIL atGSTIOM PAINTlllO ,... , ......... a.ti ,..,. • MILTON MITCHILL TILi CO . • lulllw•n, laftta AM ..., ............ ,.. .... VANCI l ASSOC. llOOflNG U1w.1f711 •~c.te - • Frid.,., Sep-8, 1'172 OAILY I'll.OT Z Sale. Our entire line of luggage. 20%off. Men's and women's luggage in your favorite styles. On sale -just in • time'to make your vacation even better. Come in now. .- Sale. 8 track stereo tape deck. • Sale 5 65 Reg. 79.95. This powerhouse of stereo sound comes complete with 2 hang-on speakers and burglar alarm system. Has volume, tone and balance conlrols, manual channel selector and channel indicator lights. Features fast forward control. repeat button and eject cartridge lever. Walnut grain finish on plastic cabinet. t Select slores. Sale. Save on all boys' underwear.· Now 15%otf Save on all briefs, boxer shorts, T-shirts and athletic shirts. Choose white or colo rs of cotton, polyester/cotton, or nylon tr icot. AU great values, preschool size 4 to boys' 20. • All underwe1r 311.89 end up. We k~£E~~~~~ng for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: . FASH ION ISLAND, Newport BHch (7 14) 644-2313. H~NTINGTON CE TER, Huntninglon e1c f"892-m1 . . '• •HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 l*Clo•ed Suncl1y). • I l I t • . 8 DAILY PILOT For The Record Births MOACI MIMOlllAL MOIPITAt. ,,..,._.,If, ttn Mr, t. Mr1, Ttnity C. Glll11, 213 E. l•ll1N 61'1d., l1lboil, tlrl Mr. Ind Mr1. IC.... Tltlltr, 36-1 A'tOCldo, COiii Miu, beY Mr. 11\d MrL TIMM'l\11 A. T.rwlltlfff, U'I J1111'1lnt, CorOIWI Of( MM, bftV Dr. 11'111 Mr1. llloberl M, Mo< .. , 4'U S.11ho1'1, H*""PG'I 111<11, bo'I" Mr. Ind Mn. Wll!lam1 ... Meal..,, .,, $ollor1 R09d, Cotll Mew, plrl A"fVll 11, 1m Mr. 9l'ld Mr1. G1n1 W. Flwr, 16'1 Miru, l'tO. ll:U, S..n11 Al'll, boy Mr. 1nd MA, e:...-A. Fltllfl'lld, 2t133 Coml'l'IOdot1 !toed, Newport hlKh, olrl ,..,.,., 1t. 1m Mr. Irie! Mrl, Tllom11 F. Rog¥1, 1111 Wll10fl Ho. t, Cotr1 Mew, boV Mr, I nd Mn. 81rMrd P:. G1-I, 1~· lell111, C01l1 ~. bo'I" Mr. Ind Mr1. Dlnt!ll S. M(Mllf'lll1, 231A CDllll(le Drf,,., c .. 11 Mew, 1lrl Mr. llfld 1W1. Gltbtrt l. Attd11C1t1, Inf W. Ctnlr11, Senll AM, t lrt ' ' Mr, 1N1 Mr .. Jal'lfl R. P1l1ky, 16' W, Wlh"" Ho. 1, Cotti ~. WI' Mr. 1tld Mr .. Wltll1m J . l<nl1M, ,llA W. C11rl1, S.nl• An1, boy _ tM. •nd Mr1. Don•ld L. D1vldl0fl, 11062 Tw•ln L•ne, Hun!lnglon llM<l'I, tiov Mr. ind Mr1. Loul• O. Wolff, ml Molok•I, H11nllng!on ll1•ch, tl•I """"'' 11, 1m Mr. •!IO Mr1. Thtodlllt O. flt1tty, 2M11 Skim'""' LIM, H1111ll110lon l•~h. "' t/.r. 1nd Mrs. W1l11r Pr .. l1y, U1'1 (.11!11 ~•11, Minion lllflo, llO'I' ... ..,1111 14, ltfl Mr. 1nd MrL l or1n10 c. MlH••· ,,, 1111 A•~• N1wport 8tKl'I, 9frt Mr. •nd MrL Douill11 L S1ll1tNry, 2"2 Clrclt Drive, Nl'WPO'I eucn. 11111 Mr. I nd Mrs, H.nry M. 8r1un.'89 $. Slnda, Seutl'I Laoun1, olrt Or. Ind Mrl. Albert S11kut, M(ll Duktllr. '"''"'' boy Mr. 1M /WL J•"* M. estll, ltol S. e1rai, s.n11 AN. boy AutUll 11, 1'71 Mr. Ind Mr1. Vtrl L. T1Ylor, 11• 51,,_.r, Cosl1 Mew, boy Mr. 1M Mr1. Wllll1m A. C11rr1r. 661» W, W1rfll!' Apl, 120, Hlllllll'llllDll 8tadl. 1lrl Mr. tnd Ml'$. Edw1rd L. Her-. IOU2 l l1m1rt. Orlvt, HunllnQton e1-.ct1, girt Mr. and Mr1. l toyd W. Vldll', 1712 Jlrnlll C1rclt, Huntington 11-.c;ll, boy Mr. Ind Mrt. Aoblrt P. LMttl.r, 221$ 1ow1, CO'llt Mne, olrl Mr. 1nd Mrl. Wllllam A. Paw1r, 1m ' l.1mnos Orlv1, Cot.11 M111, boY ..,.,. ... ,, ,,, nn Mr. 1nd Mr1. 01vld w. Arm1tronv. 21m 81y Aven,,.., A!v.r1ldil, 91•1 Mr. ll'ld Mn. KtnMth A. 011)1r1, 2080'11 M1pl1 AVllllll. COii•. ,,....,, otrl Mr. 1nd Mrt. Mlehltl P. McG1rry, 7'11 T1lblf't, Apl. 10-A, HU11Ungton Betch,, 11lrl Mr. Ind Mr•. J1mn c. HIU, 10201 J111K1 Clrcl•..1 F911n111n \11ll1y, boY Mr. Ind ...,,,, t'IUI A. Girouard, 127VI TurQUOIM AYlfl,,.., 81lboll lll1nd, 11rt Mr. 111d Mr1. c;..oru1 L. Morie-II, 574 Hlmll!On Slrttl. Apl, E, Cotti Miii, qlrt Mr. 1nd Mn. N11urlct 11. Smlttl, 1011 Eno1111C1 Avtn111 ,Hllfltlnor.,., 1111eri. olrl Mr . Ind Mn. Sttvtn G. Fink, 7•51 Yulcon Orlv1, Hun!lr111lon llM<h. twin M:'.°°'!1111 MrL J1m11 G. Hill ,15J T~ HUii Orlvl. l.11t11N Illich, ,.,.:;., 11. 1tn Mr. I nd Mr1. L1nny 0. GtlH!ll, 19olll llr-*llur1t, HuntJnqton ll11ch, Dlr1 Mr. Ind Mrl. Phlllo H. HtnrlkMl'ft, 1141 C...-on1 Line, (11111 ~~"" Mr. Ind Mo. KtnMlh II. Int, 111• Allon A~. Stnll AN D rl Mr. Ind Ml1. JtrrY L. e.,.lo, lll2 c..,. Ntw-rY OrlVI, HUlltltlOKlll ••Kil. alrl Mr. ind Mr1. Frink ll. l..lftlTlcch\11 lllfi Porl A1hlY Pllet, Nt- Bt1t ll, Dir! Mr. I nd Mrl. 011• 5. Pl1rc1, 111A lll'l'lnD P!1,,, lr~lnt, boY AWlllll 11, n n M' Jnd Mrs. Lury D. MClit1VflOld1, l\ Fod'Mltl Orlvt. HunllllQIOR Mr.':~~. Chlrlt1 A_'-11-it, .ml P11l'lct , NIWPOrt llflgi,, girt Mr. •nd Mr1. Jlmtl ~-TtflAllOll, :tm Pla.e1nlf1, COtll MIM, boy Mr. Ind Mr1. A-rl L. 5cott1 *21 P1l1l1y Llfl!t Huntfnaton 8HC11, bO'I A119ull If ltn Mr. 1nd Mn. Birr!" o 1 lluMr, 2'712 Clll• Hoa1r, Miu on \I t lo. Jtln. M!J. •. lnd Mrt. Norm1n H, ShlOf\lrd. ;,u,,. Plll!n'MI Ori,..., COii' Mltl. DOY Mr. 1:'tMr1. Alfred G1Ut00f,. 111 JMnn tr111 COOll! Mn~. bOV Mr. Ind rt. kend• 1 H. J1tobffn, 1117 Ntw00rl Hllll Ori .... E11I, Nt-1 ltKh girt Mr. Mid' Mr1. Alcl"Mll"C:I M, P1rrln. lt'3 Port H1l.on Pit«, N1Wport 8tKh, ~lrl AlllUll •• ltn Mr. Ind Mo. Jtrr'I L. Powtll, fHI C1m<'OH Clrc11, "°"'""'" V•lll'f, llDY Mz. 1nd Mn. Ou1111 A. P11110f'l1 , 20et2 lPlndrtlt. Huntlneron e11eh, DO't' A111u1t 11. 1t n Mr. llld M ... Jtontld A. H1vl1, 2111 C1ntl Strttl, N!IWJIOl'I 8tt(h, DOY Mr. Ind MrL 01Yld l. Ford, 104 MlllfOf Orl'll No. o . (Olll MtH. "' MI. Ind Mr1. WHtl1m Sllubln1.. lAU El'l911nd Strttl, HUfltlnQlon .. l(h, alrt ·-------Death Notices HUIKISSON w1111r Hu1k1,.on. A;1 11, al 176 Otl Mer, COlll Mt ... 01t1 of dle!h, $1Dl1mber 6, 1'11. Survl~l!d bv d•UUhll•, Evtlyn Huul co111 M111. v111111lor1 only, a,1 fh 'OMIW•Y Cllll)ll, !odav. F'rldav, lrom lo AM unt!I 1~30 PM. lnlermtnl wlll be In 01v1noor•. IOWI. 81U a, a I d w I y Ml>f'1u1rv, Forw1rdl"!I OlrtelOl'I. STl!V••tON L1ur1 E!htl S!lv.rloOfl. A91 12, ol IU ti unt!Jlllan Av1 .. Huntlflllton' l11eh. 0111 of !kith, Stflltmbtr 1. lt12. SurvlYld bv dlVQhlf••· P111llM ~h1nk1 •!'Id Loi• Schlrmtr• lhrH Mlf!I, JOlttlh Clrl Ind 6cn1 orolhtr, CIK!I H. Mlll1r; I-tll"''· flor1. H1rrv N1l10A •nd Mra, 1IDll 811k1tt; 1111111 qrl!'ldehlldren: """" "'"'· !rftndch!ldr111. Slrvkn, 51turd1yl 1 PM. ml1hl fh•Ptl. tnltrmtn!, Wtt mln1t1r M1morl1 Plrk. Smlth1 Mcrtuary, OlrK· !Ori. '#HITI WUllll'n E. While. J51 C1t1l1111 Ortvt, Ntwporf lltKh. 0.11 llt Olllh, Sir.-' '· 1tn. Survlvtd bl w1t11 ll~k '' 11:1~ ~~11~ro:::~r .... 1·~.1".~~" lfw, Pitt M1IMw1, hnte Anti ~r111t1, Mf. 11\d Mn. WllU"" P. Whlt1, Or1not1 1l1r1rl Mrs. M1rlD!'l1 El'IOlt, Stnl1 Cnnl 1nd ow 11r1ndlll<'l1. Mi. Whitt wn 1 mtmbtr of 8POE N& 7M for ....... 2t v11r1. SINl<.ft wert ~ toc11y, Prldly, I PM, P1cUlc llllW 1111111. Int'""'"!' Pacl!'lc UllW Ml"'°' 11 Perl!;. PldttC \llew Morru1ry, 0 r1e1or..1. WESTCLIFF MORTUARY AllBUCKLE & SON '27 E. 17th !'It., Cost• l\tesa 646-1818 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona def !\tar 17S.9450 Costa Mesa 64f.ZU4 • BELl BROADWAY MORTUARY llt Broadway, Costa Pifesa LI !-313:1 • McCOR~flCK l.AGli~A REACH MORTUA/lY 170$ Llpn1 Canyon nd. CIU41S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mor1uary t'bpd l50t Pacific View Drive Newport Beacb. calllonla llf.l'llt • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAI, Fl INERAL HOME -Bolsa -"•··-,,.,.._.,..... WOllm'-"'ter llUSll • I • SMrrH'S MOl!TU.lRY • • ., Mall St. llmll ..... Bed lllD • I GOP Boat Parade Boosted An.tique Car Buffs Slate Valley Meet Fountain Halley's M i I e Square Park will be the target of antique car bu!fs from throughout Orange County Sunday and a sho wing of ageless autos that is being jointly sponsored by the Newport Beach chapter of the Horseless Carriagt: Club of America and Orange County's Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. C1ub spokesman D e J: t er Welton and Overlands, Reos. Pierce Arrows and other au tos Jong gone from the production Jine will line up with aged Buick!:, Fords and Cadillacs at the one-day showing. Cars participating in the Mile Square rally \Yi\I be lined up between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. for a picture taking session, Welton said. Welton said the r11lly \Yill feature several prize winners ·among the ranks of ca rs mak· Ing the Trip to Mlle Square Park. The park is Jocated in Fountain Valley between Edinger and Warner Avenues and the entrance is just north of Warner on Euclid Street. Admission to the rally Is free. Park officials will charge the usual 50 cents for parkJng. Hoag Facing Lawsuit SANTA ANA -A Costa Mesa mother who claims her three.year-old d a u g h t e r almost died after she was rtfused emergency treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital, New~rt Beach, has sued the ho1p1tal for a wtal of 1750,000 in d•maw . \frs. En.:.0 Holt. 573 Vic- toria St., demands $250,000 ror her daughter, Klmbtrly , aod '500.000 !or he,.,.ll In the Orange County Superior Court ""'d (loo oamin( lbe hospital 11 e tndant. f:ourt Hearittg Slated Nudie Law Still • ID Effect VN I TE D STATES NA TIO NAL BA NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH SUGGESTED LIST 289.95 86 MllDA 2070 AM FM RECEIVER PLUS 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER WITH BUILT IN FULL SIZE BSR RECORD CHANGER : BUILT-IN I TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER BLACKOUT DIAL WITH TWO ILLUMINATED SCANNING POINTERS : FM STEREO INDICATOR LIGHT DELUXE 11 " BSR RECORD CHANGER WITH ANTl·SKATE DEVICE·· STYLUS GRAii CONTROL AND CUEING e SPEAKER SWITCH : A, 8 OR A+B e IUILT·IM Fil ANTENNA COME IN FOR A DEMONST RATION TOD AY 1~~;,~~~;:sETTE RECORDER ; lasts longer ind 1ounds 9 6 s= b1t11r, Jind an .11utomatic 0 rocord l1vtl so you'll never = goor up your volume. Th• Nor11co 1320 c:omes wi1h remol1 control mik1 and c:1n be u1ed with a" op• lional AC adapter for plug· In oper1Uon anywh1r• "'"".., °"""· SUGGESTED LIST 34.95 ~IG #4so1 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR e POCKET SIZE WITH DESK·TOP PERFORMANCE e AUTOMATIC DECIMAL POINT POSITIONING e BATTERY ·SAVING "TIME ·OU T" SYSHM • CHAIN MULTIPLICATION AND DIV ISION (ALSO WITH STORED CONSTANT) • "DOUBLE ·ENTRY" PREVENTION CIRCUIT ~IG ZCF SUNSET ·7x35 BINOCULARS 83 95 \ SUGGE SH D LIS~ 179.95 BRmSH EXPO 1972 SIPT. 21 . OCT. I YORK Cassette ,,~ TAPE RECORDER MICROPHONE JACK REMOTE CONTROL JACK SOLID STATE EITHER AC OR DC i ~ NOW O,IH SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.•THUl S. 10.I P.M. fl!DAYI · 1M P.M. 1714} 140-1211. Lee.red la: s..c....,._.c_..M .. D. DEAN HEIS ER SOUTH. COAST PLAZA 97 MODEL K·50 ,. OUR REG. 29.95 O'i!A.ICS CASSETTE RECORDER e IA TTERY IECHAIBINQ WITH OPTIONAL AC ADAPTER e SINBLE·CDNJIOL DPUATION eADJU$TAILE P.RESET AUTOMATJC RECORD LEVEi •AUTO SHUT·Dff SYSTEI 4995 Check~ lol'L law l1liQS SONY• ModelTC-60 Personal Portable Cassette-Corder• . •AC/DC Operatiort • PL1shbutton Controls • Microphone •nd AllXili•IJ Inputs • Record lnlerloct prnents 1ttidtntal trasUtl .SUGGESTED LIST 219.'5 MllDA,2040 AM FM STEREO RECEIVER PLUS 8 TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYER AND FULL SIZE BSR RECORD CHANGER. e IUILT·ll 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER • Al, Fii WRH Fii STEREO INDICATOR • FULL SIZE ISR 4-SPEED RECOID CHANGEl WITH DIAllDND STYLI$ • PROGRAM snECTOI AND llLUlllNlTED CHANNEL INDICATORS FOi I TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER \ • TWIN NAVIGATOR RADIAL DIALS JMDIYIDUALLY ILLUMINATED FOR All DR Fii • llAIN /REllDTE SPEAKER SWITCH e AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET • BUILT '4N fl ANTENNA •DUST COVIi RECORDING TAPE C 30 l~s~11 .~~Y .31 t 90 1~1s,'"1~~Ar .54 • I •• rrld.I), S.pt.•mllff I, 1972 DAILV PILOT f) Naturcal Firm Gets Lawsuit • • • • Borrowing Costs Hea·a Up SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $'181,000 suit has been llled against a defunct Mod.,to food processing and distributing firm by t h e ! California Department o f Agrlcult11tt, !, The suit agalnst Naturcal, "" Jnc. In Stanislaus County Superior Court alleges that the firm failed to pay for I,5Gl deliveries of apricots~ riec- tarlne.s, peaches and tomat~ during 1971 before the firm suspended operations. 'Ibe suit filed bv the at~ tomey general for th e agrlettlture department asks for penalties of $500 on each of ·the· 1,561 counts. The state says 35 Yolo and Tulare coun- ty growers were not paid for produc& with a total value of $612,!IOG. e Tax Vplield ' Uri Tti.tlttt First Soviet Shipment Northwest grain is loaded aboard the Russian vessel Okhotsk at the Port of Ka· lama in Washington. The grain, first shipment under the recently signed $1 bil· lion U.S.-Soviet agreement, will go to Vladivostok in southwest Russia. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mobile home dealefs in Los Angeles County must pay prop- erty taxes on trailers parked on their sales lots, a Superior Court judge has ruled. You Auto .Know Finance Briefs Althougb the I>< bas been ruled illegal for those who buy ( CONSUME]{ ) Save on Business Driving By SYLVIA l!ORTER the time in which you m\l."lt decide on your year-end tax slrategies is becoming limited. To be specific, therefore: a... .... ......,. """" WASHINGTON -W ht n wage-prlee CQOfn>t. ..... e lm- poaed a YW' ago, the Nixon admlnl•tratlon loll lnltrt!I rates tree to move as they woold in 1-they would drop. They did, but by laat week ratee ln every sector of the financial m1rketJ were signaling !hot the cost of rooney ls on 1 new and rising "'4 LED BY CHASE, Manhattan Bank. New York's second largest, lnstllutiona all over the country posted a 511 per· cent prime rate for the first Ume aioc:e the early days or the new economic policy. Banks blamed rising rates on what they pay to get lllOnty. Indeed, almost every yield chart these days shows rates curling upward. Thr~month Treasury bills I e a p e _d dramaUcally by 40 basis points over a scent six dav~ of trading. And long·term high-- grade utility bonds were nudged 5 points or more higher by the trend of rising short· tenn rate!. IT ALL ADDED up to a con. FINANCE • higher short rates ne1t year," Kaufman said. A booming economy, of course chiefly underwrites the increases which lenders are making now in the price or money. But not far behind are some actions by the govern. ment. For one thing, the markets have been braced for v•eeks against the onslaugl1t of federal debt financing they ex· pect in Octobeer a n ct thereafter to cope with a $35 billion budget deficit. viction that a turning point A-USADVENTURES OF the h8d been reached. George Federal Reserve with the o•or • a11or1 11me 1o cet h over with, r1ther than drag- ging It out." But tblt is u - ac.Uy what m one Upteb the Fed to allow. !or tht contiJ1'eney cf a hlll><r prime nit, 11y1 Stu!IJ of Bums. lie coojectures lhlt ratea could be frott.n 1t I.Mt point, or that Bums mtcht , launch an Inquiry lnio bont THE FEEIJNG IS lhal the pront margins -a<llOJIY 'tlle Fed will do 11 much as ii Fed chaJnnan might be able dares, witboi..: enUrely flouting to take ln his capacity 11 the danger of e x c e s s i v e chairman of the President't growth in the money supply Committee on Interest and and other t l nan c I a I ag· Dividends. gregates, to limit the risin~ UNDER TRE E c 0 n 0 m 1 c trend in rate! to a gruding and gradual movement. Its ginger· Stablliuitlon Act, President (y attempts to rein in the Nixon now has the power to money-supply growth 1 a s t regulate interest raw. If M month are credited with dr1v· sc chooses. Risi ng rates ln h both short and loog·term tng up short-tenr. rates to I <' n"\Oney markets rould forte point that banks f('lt the> ha could lift the prime rate. the President to use t t power sometime in the coming l•A 6 percent prime rate v.•il\ months. be deadly v.•aters for the Fed.---------- to get into,·• says one prom· inent banker. "That's \\·here their political problems start. .. That is the level or the prime rate '\·hen \Yajle--price controls \\•ere lnunched. Al thrit time. Fed chairn1an Arthur F. Burns argued that it '\\'as not inequitable to leave interest rates unC<Jntrolled because they \vere headed down\vnrd. Should the prime reach 6 per· cent again, the administration cent ajlain, the administration might have to act. mobile homes, Judge Robert A. Wenke said the county's 100 or so dealers would not be financially burdened by paying the tax, then suing to retrieve IL lf you are among the millions of employes who use your own personal car for business purposes, of C<Jurse you are fully aware that you can deduct from your 1972 tax that part of your auto e1· The Uiree ways in which you can determine your deductible auto business expenses are : Scott First National City money supply also e.re wor-ALLEN STULTS, head of Bank 1 vice-chalrm.an, predicted rying some I n v e s t m e n t the American National Bank & rates would keep on climbing analysts. An international .Trust Company of Chicago, from now on "until a leveling crisis in July caused a bulge in says: "lt wouldn't surprise me ! off of business activity after money-supply growth and the if the problem of a 6 percent mid-1973." Fed has yet to really relrench. prin1e doesn't face Burns by Rising short rates v.•i\1 mean even though it will be difficult tht> end of the year." Some sulphur crude oil to Nissho-higher costs on long-term to do so once the Treasury bankers expect it before elec-1 lwai of Japan for use in pub-bonds, too, ·In the view of begins borTowing in earnest. lion day. WS ANGE;LES -Occident- al Petroleum Corp. said it has sold three million tons of low~ CFly Our Legs) AIR-penses alloc· I (1) KEEP DE TA 1 LE D able. to your I records of all your actual ex· -business, use. ~ses-tncurred far business But do you use. lie utilities. Henry Kaufman, So 1 om on Given so many clouds on the AA president of the ABA Occidenta.1 said the oil would 81'08. partner and a bond horizon, argues the vice-presi-Stults has confmed with 1 be delivered from its fields in specialist. "Ev~n a very dent of one top New York Burns oil the latter's attempt Libya over a tbr~.YW per·-.JnOdtiate. tJS!_!D.~~es fmancial l:iauK, "E.very~_,Jo .. Jto.lcl down po Ii t. Le a 11 y iod.. will mean some rise 1n long. in the (ll()Dey market un. sensitive interest co s t s . CAU-RNIA ,"' __ .... LUlp~ rmmtlou (714) 540-4550 __ '.''l'lle COllTl ..Jlhould .noi in· terfere"wi~ trae .tax\ng process without proof of hardship," Wenke said.· know that -(2) Figure out how much t h e r e are business mileage you travel • B l S t three possi· The company declined to And given continued im· derstands that rates are much "Anybody who icnow1 him place a value on the transac-provement in the economy, too low. ·we'd like a sharp rise koow.s he has a plan in mind" 1'---------=;..;..-.. tion. there will be substantially.------------------------------- ear t11J e ble methods . th~ year and apply a flat LOS ANGLES !AP) _ A you can use standard mileage deduction of • LA Jobless preliminary hearing £or a man for deducting 12 cents for the first 15,000 LOS ANGELES -Unem· accused or b i I k i n g a miles crid of 9 cents a mile ployment in Los Angeles Colll}o Bakersfield farmer of $56,250 after that. ty fell to 5.5 pen:ent of the · is set for Sept. 19 in Municipal labor force in August, its low· (3). Avoid either the actual est level in 30 months. ~bert Bergman was ar· HAVE YOU and y o u r expense or the standard mile--The improvement in the ra~ here on a grand theft employer by this September age deduction by arraniing jobless rate Was led by increas· charge be Core Municipal Court date taken all the steps you with your employer to be reim-eel hiring in the auto industry, Judge Noel Cannon, who set should take to handle these bursed with a m i I e a g e said statistician! with the Cal· bail et $2,500. important expenses in the way allowance of up to 15 cent,, a ifomia Department of Hwnan Investigators said Clarence that is most appropriate for Resoarct:s Development. R " I Bak feld both of you? mile for your business ay, -· o ers 1 pve • Jst Df.,' .. -d the money in ca.sh to Bergman The "likelihood is that you transportation expenses. HH:Is two years ago when the defert-have DOI: -and thus, today's What's the best for you! LOS ANGELES -Prepar~ dant, who aJTanges loans, said report could be or vital money-By far: It's. No. 3, says the: tng to pay the company's first he could borTOw $750,ooo · for savipg value to you. Research in s't it u t e of cash dividend in 21/.z years, the farmer. With fall only two weeks America, for you won't show directors of Western Air Lines away, you probably have on your income tax return have announced a new policy •Bike So119ht already run up a major share either the mileage allowance of distributing 50 percent of ••., FRANCISCO (AP) of your· auto business ex-in your income or your auto future earnings in regular .;>n..L-c penses. With the f o u r t h deduct' u cash or stock diyjdends. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has I expenses as a ion. Cal f 1 quarter direct Y ahead, even you can work out this mileage The action could signal a applled to the i orn a II 'th I ser"-• of large cash payo·•· lo U il I r,. · · a owanc-' WJ your emp oyer, ~ u i.:i Public t" it es """~ISStOn ''it will effectively simplify financier Kirk Kerkorian for for natural gas rate increases I U your car expenses problem by the first time since he became the utility said would ad_dd 11 llCO~e p taking the problem off your in· Western 's pr inc Ip a I cents to the average res1 en· t· 1 " sloc'-kAlder. tiaJ customer's monthly bill on A W · C<Jme tax return en ire y. IUIU Oct. I aod two cents more on t estgate • PSA Grant Jan. I. YOUR E~IPWYER will SAN DIEGO -Pacific PG&E said the increases deduct the mileage on his: Southwest Airlines has signed art needed to offset a $1.8-Caliform"a return~ of coune -btu you'll ·the •k-a contract to purchase five million annual boost Oct. I in repo ne1 r u.ic expenses Times Puts Stock Split Up to Vow LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dlrectort of the Times_\timlr. Co. have approved a plan to increase the company's capitalization and to split its common stpck 2·for·l. Stockholder approval will be requested at a special meeling Nov. 3. The plan would increase the authorized shares of common stock from 17.5 million to 40 million, effective Nov. 14 when the company files a certificate of amendment to its articles of incorporation. Board chairman Dr. Franklin D. Murphy said the split would broaden ownership of the company's stock and the increase in capitalization would give it added flexibility in its diversification program. FREE! DAILY SPORTS FISHING TRIPS ENTER KAPX RADIO FISHING DERBY Just guess the daily fish catch from Dana Wharf. There are winners every day. Closest number to total catch wins. Fill out coupon and mail. r---------------------------, TO: KAPX DERBY 100 S. EL CAMINO IEAt, SAN CLEMENTE 92672 I predict a total of ______ fish will be caught on (dote) I I I I I I th · b ment N 1 1.oc•heed 11011 jets and spare I the price it pays for Canadian nor e rel.rtl urse . o ,.. gas and a $1 .8 million--a·year SAN DIEGO (AP) -The only will your job of preparing ~v:1: tb:1:Je.~JJ:: LOCAL increase Jan. 1 in what it will \Vestgate-Ollifornia Corp. says your personal return be con. just eight months ago, the .in- NAME ____________ _ ·---' I pay for gas supplied by El it has sold for $21.7 million its slderablr simpmied, adds the ltast..te carrier says. EDITORIALS Paao Natural Gas Co. investments in eight related RIA. but this "subolantially The DAILY PILOT minimizes or c o m p I e t e I y PSA said it had aK?eed to • l'Hghts OK'd companies and increased in-eliminates any Potent ia I pay $100 million lor the Quite O~en come sharply in the six Treasury hassle over cal' ex-airliners compared to $70 CITY -------------ZIP __ _ WinMtsannounrod •n KA.PX 101•M-7115 PM daily I I I I -----------------------------SACRAMENTO (AP) -The months ended last June 30. penre deducUon." million under the canceled Fights City Hell Public Utilities Commission The report was filed Aug. 14 What's more, both your1?coi;iiintriiii;ac~t.i;;;,iThe~~p~r~ioeii;;;hik~·~ei;;;,iin-i;;;ii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiii;ii..-----------------------_;~~~~~~ has granted Valley Airlines witb the Securities & Ex-local and away·from·bomell Inc. pertni.B!ion lo carry change Commission. but no transportation expenses may " passengers between Monterey p u b 1 i c announcement ap-be covered by your mileage and Santa Barbara for $2S one parenUy was made. deduction. way, and between Monterey The San Diego Evening In fact, Leop Gold, chief tax and San Jose for a ooe--way Tribune said it found out by expert of the RIA, believes It ~f ~·s::· required to fly contacting SEC officials in may be worthwhile for you "to two round tr1rw. live days a Washington, D.C. take a pay adjustment ln .--Westgate-California is a San order to obtain the reim· week. D i _e g o-based conglomerate bunement arrangement." e Lam Clarified dealing ma 1n1 Y in tuna, Q. Wbo can use this non- transportation and real estate, reporting method? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jn its report, net income fot The St.ate Supreme Court has the first half of 1972 was listed A. A N Y EXECU'DVE, tightened a state law which al $1.76 million er 48 cents a salesperson. stockholder requires public agencies to BC· share, fully diluted, compared employe. any other employe- cept the 0 lowest responsible with $624,459 or 16 cents for a controlling stockholder- bldder" oo a construction proj· lhe same period of 1971. employe as well as a nort- ect." Total revenues were stockbolder-employe. And the 1'1Je 4-l decision was in favor reported as $84.6S million, mileage deduction can be of Argo Construction Co., compared with $77 .99 million limited tc> top executives, whole tow bid to build the in sales for the same period of stockbolder-employes, etc. lJlil~~by~~~cAnc.ege~~r Co~~s 1971. However, a d et a i 1 e d re """..-u LV3 • w te-Treasury scrutiny of the ar· ty 'Officials. lruitead, 8 bid ca1n~=~I~: ea:g:nd rangement ls less likely If It's S'I0,000 higher from Swinterton used~for • wider ran,.,.e of and Walberg Co. was ac-short-term mtes aggregating ". ceoted $21.76 million its investmenta emp yes. The 'clplnion by Ass0ciate in Westgate Hotel Services, Q. What mu st the employer Justice Stanley Mosk said that Inc., Commerce Rei.MUrance do to qualify the allowance? the low bidder must be given Co., Airways Leasing, Inc., A. He mwit substantiate the an opportunity to prove that it Westgate Life Insurance Co., "elements of time. place and ls capable of doing the work. and Cavalier Insurance Co. business pupose of the travel.'' In addition, the report sakl The Tax Court adds a rt· e Pt-ofJatlon Set Westgate oold it.. interest this qllirement that the approved •· N (AP) year in the Los Altos. shop-mileage a II o" an c e be SAN BERNARDI O ping center and the Faabion .. .......,ble" and justified by -A former Baptist pastor Valley ~pping center In San on actual co.I tJ<ptt!enct. and Uninnlty of lled1andl Diego. resuJllng in a ntt gain Tblls, the RIA auggests the lll!J member, convicted o! six 1 ., .. illion' __ .,,_ -•·m· -rd• ••di· coilnll of aeillna unqualified 0 ... ~ m · ~"I""'" • ·~ ··~ u ,~. llOCl!rlUes and five ccunt.. of Westgate • Ca!Kornia liated lying the mileage • owanco e111belllemenl, bu b e e n Iota! debts of 1130.88 mllilon paid. placed on five-year probation. for the six mQnths ended June Q, What muat the employe 'llte Rev. John M. Jenaen, SO, compared ,with $103.08 do? , !9, waa ilentenced by Superior mllilon listed at the end of the A. Keep records only nl the Court Judge J. Steve Wllllama. same •ix months of 1971. time, p\acc and baalneu THE Camic Strip far the Awar·e &ene Starl'ing:----------------.... ----'""'- DOOLEY A youn111ter whose world of whim1y 11 out of thl1 world • NORMAN the Knigln . A wind-up toy in full armor, who cirop1 hi1 helmet vilor to 1hut out unwelcome ideas. 1HJ: PROFESSOR I A pompous authority on all 1ubjecll ··overflowln11 with misinformation. b \ ~OUBe • 0 •• H1'1 11ulllble, lazy ··and , very human. Watch /'or t1i ... -and many mo1e equally kooky cbal"tlctem in DOOLEY"& WORLD ' Watch For It Starting This Sunday In The Jenaen 'alt0 was prohlbited 'Iberc Wu no explanation purpose. of lbe business travel, :.....&cm.&111:ag!Jli.ln..Wnli.£1la111i-.....li11t.Jthe...&!bu....hlJl..J:bo..b!j)Qll'--jl!ul-Jtl'~l·~c~•~r~mui~le~a~&e~,~in,...a~~,ll---------------- fOf 1nveitrii .. ts. showed it was owed partry.U> cordance with Travel anC! Jensen wu convicted 01 U.S. National Bank. related Entertainrqenl substantiation DAI LY PILO T belnc lnvolvad In 1n ·Illegal company. San D II g n in-rultl. 11111, saya the RIA, atoct acbeme which •ll•aedll dUstrlallst c. Arnboll Smith II tenenllY" .. mOOnt.. UI • dally coot lnveslon '250,llOO. ebalrman of both. , record of tht travw." 11o.-----------------------------------------.ol • ' • .. .j • • s JO DAILY PllOI U.S. Cru· . __ ,. - OVER THE COUNTER \ COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK US'I; Sales Up For 1972 DE'n!OIT (UPI) -Ford ~!olm' Co. broke • 17-year record for automobile sales in._, ___ _ August and Chrysler COrp. and American Motors neared Joilg· atandiog sates marks as the_ U.S. auto industry closed out the l972-model year, according to figures released this week. Figure1 rel~scd sbo"·cd General l\1otors Corp., which· usually accounts for more than half the sales, up only slightly from a year ago. GM's 303,692 car sales 1n the month was not quite hall the 669,656 cars sold Jn August, compared w1th-1ndU!ltl'Y Wide sales of 579,547 in August, 1971. Wini '111E introduction of 1973 models due In rnld-tO.Jate- September at 1972-mode 1 prices because of government action, the automakers ex- pressed conftden·ce :the strong sales pace would continue. Ford sold 64,4S8 cars in the final 10-day period of August to bring its monthly Wies to 220,447 cars, up [rom 172,012 last August and a new record. American Motors sales in the final 10-0ay period were up 55 per cent to bring the monthly total to 22,500 cars, up 43 percent from the previous August and the best <Fly Our Legs) AIR!f; CAUFO-IA. from Onnge Counly nserY1tions (714) 540·4550 1----------'1 mflel FINANCE for the smallest of the auto 1,·ompanies in years. Favorite Uncle Everyone's favorite uncle. Uncle Len. offers a page full of fun, prizes and 1nterestmg columns, articles and pie~ tures every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT. Someone you know would probably enjoy 11. by dcTomaso •.. Imported for Lincoln-Mercury. Italian coachwork created by the brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel In· depenent suspension and mid-ship engine placement Five 1pcfl'.I &"e&r box, fully 11ynchrontze4-•.• •Pantera •.. Italian for Panther ... o'""' c .... 11·1 "f,"11ily of f;,.,c.,,· ohnson & son ~== 262tl HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • M0·'5630 MUTUAL FUNDS lo:;~::O"'"'"'"'"""'"""'"''""'"""' .. &;;:JCIE:Z::lm:O!:::"'"' ... ' ll1b&Wll .SS Bae"• .l(IQ l .. 81kf:r h'I ,1, N-York IUPll Ef!KI (D 7 A3 8 U Grwth A 62 ! 05 S-altt1r 3 60 • 8aker0ll .70 ~ollowlna I• • list oCx 16.99 16.99 ll'l(«n • 01 4.31 Schus!r 11.U l .31 ll•llG•s 11• al old and asked re1•1 e U1714.17 'T~l UI '.-1 scu,oo,E1t/,"•,•1·, •• enGspf ,,,., prices on Muh1al DREYFUS GllP Trsl St> 12.71 1lt9 In r nv 6 ·"" 8 Pn Fund~!' nuotMI Dv orvf [d i2~0 1403 111e1 Fnd 22n n.•7 e111ne ~7~1 lf{l 9a~, 1,4 1,,. NA 0 Int. Drvf v 1711 19.(l IVY Fllf'ld •.u t .16 c,-' ,."n' ,,·" ,• .• ,, ,,. --So ll!Cm ~ 09 • 17 J PGwlll 11.'2 12 ff oeca • . '""' T1111rsd•Y lrd Cent 11.Zl 12.31 J1nu1 Fd 11.28 11 211 SEcu,111TY FDS: D Bnk PJ:,N Y,,' SeolemDer -1".., E&E Mii l.lf l.Sf JH111 11111 I .ff f 7( EQIJ IV 4.31 '· Bank~• · •ld Alk Eaolt Gr t 10 10 63 JOl'ln stn '8 d 21.'9 lnvtst I.Of I. Bnk1 Tr 2 14 AMrdn 2 .~ 2 I( EATIN & -KEYSTONE: Ultra F 10 T.I 11.76 eartwr011 .ct ADMlRALT'f: HOWAllO : Cusl 81 19.00 lf.17 SELEC'TEO FOS: Bard CR .ll GrWlll t 10 6 ~ 81ln F lncom ( . .0 •12 Gwlll F 17.0& 11.6' C\111 84 t.lll f.9l ODO Fd 153516.JS Bllll'llM .lld ln1urn 10.sa 11 .59 1nc:m• & 60 7.21 Cust Kl 110 1.17 Siil Shrs 1616 17 67 eatttM pf 1 Advl.,.r f.19 5.3' Spec!l F 10 :)2 11 211 Cust K2 7.23 1.f1 s.titlnel 10.01 10.1!1 8 111 Ind 20 Aetn~ Fd 11.50 12 57 Sick Fd ,, $1 15 A7 1"'' Sl 2l 03 1.5 U Smlrv F 11.Sd t.09 e:~hl. ·a Afutur• l'l21•32 Eber1td 135.t li80 u1I !2 11921106 SKAltEKLD GllP : BiJCterL .1] AGE Fd 603 615EDIESo2'ft'9.ft Ull 3 fSSlC* Comll 121163 kC ·30 A!hl•le l•.?~ l5:t'1 EFC MGMT GR•" u,1 ( 628 6ff EntrD!'Fd 1CI 11A :avu1119~ •52 All>h• Fd IS 60 1105 Eotv Gr 9 i:.. 10 ·,, Aool!o 1 12 7.IO Flit 5 SI 6ftJ ••,r Fd l l& Amc'"o F 1 HI 11~ EQI p , n , M Pol11rs 5.53 '05 Harbr 85.) 932 Btt Am Dv" 111•1217 Fnd"A..:; 907 •A Knick• 727 797 lt'Cllll L {1) !il Bec:tm .37d Am eorv s ,, 'll Eorel Gl 1A '' 1s'4 Knkr Giil 111 02 ID t7 P11ce Fd 117• 12'3 HtctnnD J! ~:tNt1X£RESS ~:!:'e~llTrt ~~ 6" t:;xG~g ,g:; 1?:'°' s.r~:soM2.:r~ 13 :~:t., · Sil C1i:ita 9 ]S 10 '' FMrQV 12 t7 119? Lex Resh 11.57 lt.20 lncom 18 n 20.4' Belden 1.20 lnc:~m ' '8 10 '' Eov!fv P' JC9 6110 57 Llbtv Fd 6 60 1 21 lnve•l 11.il 1127 e~d<IH .30ll ""''"' •~ '·'°F"lllrfld 1!6917J'8Llfe lnlv f2110.1J Sft Dffn •.0714.01 eeU•HU ."3 Srie<I 9 .in 10 11 Fm Bure 10 ~' 10 t4 LI~ Grw 6 17 1 50 Side Fd 9 711 10.11 semlsCo ,60 Sfock 911 t98Fo r 1n11 in ' Lll!C C111 l1 22 1t.26 SIGMA FUNDS: Mmilx 160 Arn Gr!ll '37 #.,W. FIDELITY ' • Linn Fm! i 10 Ceo Shr 10 36 1.31 H~lx pl J Am lnvd SPA 5 P• GqOUP· LOOMIS Inv 12.57 13 ~! B Cl' 1 19 Am M1,11 •5' 10'3 Bnd deb t'610l( SAYLES• Trll 9AJ 10 31 enc I 2,,, Am!'t Gr 3 5J 316 cenll•I 111• 1• :u C11nad 31 . .U 32.ol( 5ven1ur8 12.09 13.21 e,~,~,, , ., •• ,HOR c-••• ,,.,, Ceo Ov 13 Si 13 5' mllh 12 67 12.,7 111 ·, . r"" • Mutual 15 52 IS 51 Se l&Gr ll,01 13 01 BenQ1,1t1I " G<~~~r · ~ •• 9 ,1 o:.,sm 'J . LOltO ABll: So Ge""' 1, 'l IS 11 eerktY Phil :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;~~;~~:~~~~~,Fm! 1nv 'l'102? Fisex 1 AD'l 15~~ AllUat 726 1.1s1w11 In" 96110JtB11lt1S!l l~ Grwth 11 11 171" Everil U '3 1• 01 Am 8111 l . .c& 3 76 W Inv G t SS 9 4 BIO 3 Im! 0 • lncom 1'1s t'3 FilM 11·~11~01 8nd lltb \" \?I Sovr In ll'' IA. e1ackJ.D ln v11ntur 12'11 13.,.. P11r1nt 10 3; 11 ltl Luthem 1 t1 1 9' S"f'ctra 7 95 8 l &!air Jn .'8 Wa Nill 1A!i115.97 ~•lem F IA1 A71'1 Lulhn In 100110,s STATE IJND GR l'IUs.•Lnliln I 1 0 0 0 Miron 193 5~ Trend '725 2'71 Ma11n11 ,, 1007 <nm ~d 583 & 1oc:1<H~ ·'' Audo!k F 13 00 ,,·21 Fl"'A"'rrA• • MeqnC 5 '' 6 10 Olve!!I 5 t6 '51 1Uflfltll .65 ORDER YOURS TODAY! Penonalized • .. • ~eautiful Stick-on Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend May be ~ sed o~ cinvelopes as return address labels. Also v~ry handy .,, identificetion labels for merkin9 perional items such •s books, records, photos. etc:. lobel1 1tick on 9las1 •nd rnay be used for marking home canned fotd items, All labels •rt printed with 1tylith Vogue typo on fine quelity whit .. gummed paper. ----------------------, r ~Ill Ir> tlrl• ce~POn. <1111 1n• mall W1111 ti.IS ftl 1 I 1"11111 ,rinllllt L•tH:I O!w,. ,.o, I•• 1...-l I ce111 M"•• ''"'· n•u I I I I I I I I I I t , I L~-~!.L.Q.!_!!!~.!'!~~----J AXIi!' ' PltOOltAMS• M1nhln 5.11 569 "·--,-601 1.55 Qbble flrl<' HOUGHTON Fin Dvn i I( • ~• Mkl Gwl '11 4 IB 51 Fr G~ 'st • 119 Ol!ll'IO (. ,..0 Fund A j M 6 )S Fin Ind 't2 , '1 MASS CO: 1~1 Fr Ill<: t 95 9.tS se C .1th Fvnd a 1 06 e' 6 Fin Inc ~·,, 111 Frttm 177 9.61!11~te Sir S?.16S313 Aond lnd1Js STOC• 6 ~1 6 ff l/41f!I •.a7 A 17 ll!Clll F I l6 t .16 TE ADMAN FOS: l\kol Ml 111 • Axt k l 521 5.70 l•t~A V• 1282 l•Ol Ma!s F 12.Sl 1373 Am Ind •36 •:M 80l'df"' 1.'IO l\L( Gill l ~ Al 13 1" FIRST MASS FNCL: Aoo Fd 1.)0 1 30 1\111'9 wr l't eabSOn 11.S7 11 37 1.-vesTn1ts· MIT lJ.OS 1• 26 Fl<1uev 7.5.1 7 SJ flor"'""' In Bevroc: t .'-.1 9 32 01~ F<I ~ ~6 11, MIG 15 C7 I~ 41 STEIN 1101!: FOS : Rott Ed 2 A4 8•vrt or 4.116 662 l"lrtll Ft+ 11111(11 1'11 MIO lSO'J'·.,. Belanc 243,_2,l'I Bourns Inc 8a1en HI 11~f11,9 Stock F t/,1110~1 MFD 15.23 144 Ca11lll 12051l.OJ P.ranlfl 1k Beacon Jl,97 1• 97 '"' Mulll in., 111 ~· MMCO ' 17.4' 19.11 1•,,•~•'•oUP17.SO 17 • .SC Brl~ l ,20'! Remer w; 11 97 11 t:i: ht N•t 7 l) 719 altJ .. v •.02 '02 1 P.rls MY 1.20 8trlul'lr 1 CM 6 60 111 51,rr ~ ·~ 1. ,, Malhtr lS.71 lS 76 Grw!ll 1641 ! )II er\• MV of 2 l'londJ!~ 6,05 6.~1 FC!ll Gr SU $1J Mid Am 4.'6 1 06 fncom ''' 1 .AO llr!tPM 31'"' Boil Fdfl 11.72 12 '6 Ff'l'1'"11l$ Mon't' Fd 13 30 14 5" Smm!t 1235 U.$3 flrlld Hiil .7!1 flrown i 20 i $9 GllOVP1 MIF Fd I.~ 9 28 Ttehnl 7.75 f "9 11\dwYl'll pf 2 BULLOCK . Grwth 11,,. '°.10 MIF Gro Sit ll1t't'ft(r0 F 110110.94 erockGI .n PIJNO!· I~ lt ... 1• flll MuOm QI 6,1, ,.,7 MR Ao l II• 14.lt.I II\ IJl'IG• l 72 euo fd is n 17 21 F Mh.1111 • ~1 111.3'1 MM..Om, In IO.IO J · • -.l'lrs 0 H.26 11."9 e~ ciim eo1n Fd 22.~ 25.1• F S11etll 13.11 14111 UI ir;1 '!·" 1·H tm C I 00 114 l\rGrtlUl> 11" IV Shr 401 '"°""II""" F 1012110. M,,11,11 ,_n ,,·,"'. f~n'',,, ·~ .!·?! l'lrnst!rt> .20 11~ Hl,t7 11 t1 llltANl(l.IM ,..,u · ! f ·• E 1•"' '""' PlrFtrrls .0.. NY l/nt 12'3 l40S r11STllDIAM: NAT SIC: FD I f.!.!'. :11 2.01 ll.16 p,~ 16 11\rnllm 1~io 1~.~· Fr Gt'WI 11.U 9ft!I lt•lenc IOfl 11,fl """' H 1$.20 l'IUCVl 1.20 R111m Fd 6 •S 1.Sl bNTr' 1n .. 1, ~· B.r.:'l,, Sr $ I ··~ "':: c,• •• * ••, 1'11IM c-~G Fund '' '9 11.tt Fr U!Utt 5.!1 6.ft~ Y rt j·* · "'' C t'1 flildrtet l\'ld ,,. !""' 3'.1.1 u Fr Inc,.. ;111 '·"" r,ref Slk . I IJnllltd 10• I-"' ~ulFrn 1.70 r11p tin • 1:1 7 :M VS Gv $ 10 17 11 lS rn:om $. .to g"''"M 11 tl .02 111>1 1W 60 """ Trln 1• '' 1"'~ Fl!,,., di'> f70 11)0 SGIPCk Sr 1., 'fi !flOM .slAYIC• """rr:: llal"'n <:err.Is,,. 14t716.M FllllD!l,INCI" rw!h !· • 1 · llOIJl"I • N" '" t °",11tillrONG . tllll01' .. l NH'e' G5w,"1~1 · ~·,,•,•'I·" j7.J2 111111~r n 1 AO 'UNOS• t':Ofl'lm 10'111,. 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'iti;" :.!lk 1 · I~: .: , . ~ i* 1~ wn 'O~l1 1l t ~G~ . . f'llllY , 1't':il . , , '" ~ 6~&:10 ... 1t~ I ~ .. ,N : ~; f'W'll): 1 ... 11"1" '"~~ '1:! 'I· "';: :·., .. tiELAilt.dl Uf'Oll I r llC At • ?'Jr<-10 ·g ,14 .ittllf~• ••0"'' " "· · • ' " I" ;;1"' ·~ · • ·ll "''rt, i B:f:' , 11:11 li:!t '" ,..,. I· 1 . v~:O 11: l .1l 1l: 11.=" 1t 1 ·:io .., ii, z. ............................... .,. .............. _. ..................... 1:V!:11 T ~'.~ 1'~ l"J r:• f: .... =~· I' ff'JI lJJ =:1'1=: c:e (11c: • .. ---,, ., I ,. ' ' in th! ra ma att Se NE1TT t=" NwMlll)f NYHon NYSEG NV&~ ~·1~· N 9Mpf N1$11S NI. lndu NLT Co Horlollt HorllnC Norrhll NA. CGal N.-,MI H Am P~ NoA Ilk HoAA of NAAkllf Noe•l lJI ~ocn101 o C1n o HG1 nQsor N In PS ~llNIGs ~NGpf toS!Pw oSPl)I '"" Wortng111 llortltr ltW11Alrl wweanc I/WI! In I/WI! Ind llw,1 In ~wsttpf ~Wtll NwM11 ~·:~::;;• Ori Sln1 rlSl llf oc .. VF Co 1'l .... -·· E:itclll" ·~. ....... HEtTT 13' H•Wht ll .)& ~"' l(M Nwm11ol llh HVH011 ,IOd HYSEG 20I HYsEpt Ito Nlt11Mo 114 NltMpf '.60 NleMof Ito Ht~ S I 02d =tl'~USI ~ HorkllkW• 5 Norti~C eel Norr!•I l ,fU NA Coef 60 NA Mt I l2d H Arn Phlt I NoA Rk I .0 NllAR of «It NARkpf 1 :t.S N~il Ul ~I NoCnlGi ,60 No C1n R1 l1 NollG1 1t1 IHIGspr l ~ N tnPS :n NcNtGf 2 to MoNGpf l m MoSIPw n lloSPpf :) '° \lcSP!lf I tC1 llorthOtlt E llorl!w~ I t.lws!A1r1 45 l/wt'lenc I~ t.IW$1 In ~ ~WI! Ind WI llwst In pf S ~W$llpf • 20 ttwsllr!PK s NwMu Ud Now1ISll 14 NC!"ll'\Co I~ Nert S!m 2S ~rlSI Pl I 60 ucor Coro VF Co 201 Thursday's Oosfug Prices Complete New York Stock Exchanv;e List .... ... .... ---------..,, ... ""' a-°"' • 06.ILY 'ILOT New Facility For Harding "' 22.588 square root lrvlne Industrial Complex facility Is the new hub or oper1tions for I.ells Harding Interiors, an Orange County firm speciallt.- •nA: in custom home decoratlon del':i,1:n and 1nst<11lauon The wattbou.!le at 1711 Ktt- lt'1 1ng Street Is collection and dl!itributlon poilit for Lols ih1rdlng Interiors. with a retail display store at 318 S. Tustin Avenue. Orange. Loi.o1 H::lrd1ng 11nd Jo Ellen Po.!11, \Yho entered the custom home interiors field 10 years ago. now employes 2.5 persons. Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ' - ., • " '• , '• " ' " ' 1~·. ···-,, ,., ]'•-'• ' ' . .. "' . . ·-·~ TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ . . • • J J DAil Y PILOT • • ' . ' BATHING BEAUTY - Cindy Lee Sikes, Miss Kansas, displays charms in early Miss America swimsuit round which. she won . She's 5'7" and ~6~·~ti!ti.cs _.of. 36-_24 Roosevelt Sons Meet President From Wire Services President Nixon met with two sons of President Franklin D. Roosevelt , one a Republican and the other a Democrat but bGlh supporting Nixon's rHlection effort. James and John Roosevelt were brought lo the White House by former Treasury ( PEOPLE ) Secretary John B. Connally , who heads the Democrats for 1 Nixon organization. As he chatted with his 11isitors in the oval office, NU:· on said he had watched a documentary movie entitled 1'Crusade in Europe." which Included filmed. portions of Franklin Rooseve lt's speeches during World War JI. l\lentioning the w a r t i m e President's resonant voice and his frequent radio speeches, Nixon said he now had an answer for "people w h o wondered whether he could have done well in television." He could have, Nixon said. * Paul Robeson, the actor· singer '"' h o aroused con· troversy in the ~t·World War II area with his affection for the Soviet Union. will be presented the National Urban League's \Vhitney 1if. Young Memorial Award on Saturday. Presentation of the award to the 74,,vear-old Robeson will be made in New York Sat urday at halftime ceremonieli during the Whitney li.f. Youn g Memorial Classic b e t w e e n Grambling Co 11 e g e and Morgan State College. * F o r m e r actor Dwayne Hickman, who starred on televisi on tn "Dobie Gillis" and tile "Robert Y o u n g Show." announoo:I: he and his wife Carol will file for divorce Jn La.s Vegas. Hickman said irreconcilable differences were responsible for the dissolution of their nine-year marriage Hickman. now in the ad· vertlslng business. and hls wife have one son, John , 8. * Entertainer Isaac llaye1 ls turning h.11 talents from the lreyboard to the drawing board. Hayu announced In Meml>hfl be and a group of bllCt bullnellmen are 1pon· Wini f!OO mtllion in housing projects for low Income lam· lllel -lht coontry. "I have dloB<n t h I s porilcalar llftjoct because It mee11 '"'° ot lht tn()fl Im· POtWll ... lodlY hou•lnf. lor bloct Md poor people. ' the ~ Awanl-winning -~aid .. ' • FridJY, s..-8, 1972 Cancer Hits Women Gorilla Dia In Phoeni:t PHOENIX, Ariz. (IJPI) Nostalgia ~riumph~ CHICAGO (AP) -Women women II nine !Ima u great, are Jllll()k!og more and &•llln& lbty WTO!e In lhe S.pt<mbtr mon. cancer of the mouth as 1 Wue of the Journal of the Amtrlcaa Dental Aaociatioa. result, two C.llfornla d<ntal "The cigarette b 10 i11 n:searcben soy. ' displayed by the women io thll TIJll ll a finding ol On. S.I study may ae<oont !or lhe Silverman Jr. and Michael 1Uddea and alarmlng increue Griffith of lhe uc School of of mouth caDC<r • mo n g women," they said. Dentlltry, Son Franclaco. Women allo bad recurrence SMOKEJIS BA VE • six of canctt·of the mouth more times greater risk ol develop-frequenUy than men, probably lng cancer of the mouth than reflecting, tMy said, "The nonsmokers, and the ri!k for greater reluctance on the part AdHrllMd ·~· aoodthNllepCo,.J;O• T3th. (P .. 11. Do•'t tell cmrbody b.a1 IELLFt.Owtfl IS OPEii AOAIH. YAllOOOOO~ a national LAJllAll J. GUMBO DY v=-·-si t mnt1<Charge ' __ J 0 0 0 0 ·~.eri 0 0 ~ o/ ~ 0 ' / 0 o~ 0 I 0 0 vAlfiTY REPLACEMEHT BULaS Tho•• round hoity' deal1 that make you 3 7 IMI you're gohi.g oo lltCIQ9 !. 111 lln mlnul••· (A 1tag• lor -Flag1tall. Arb.) REAR BIKE CARRIER It either mecms you carry pllf 2 9 J rem on the bib or fOV. carry the bike OD th• rear. Too complicated for .... BIKETIRES 81K.£TIRE PUMP 97c l<NSJh. but U yoa llatti• lt'1 Htt•r than canyht.g the bib to the ga1 .tatle111.. Pop"1ar 11-, luay looli:lag t?Mdl !OM loob llff •J old .,.. .._. IELLFLOWER 1S OPEii. I'' POPULAR SIZES ol ......., .. -., >top lmO!dnJ.'' SU.VERMAN AND Griffith studied 104 men and 70 women with oral eanctt, except for canw of the lip. 'Ibey follow· ed -pollenll over a porlod of time to evaluate their smoking 11'1blll and the oc- currence ol aecond primary caJICUI. ' Elgbly percent of tbe cancer poUlnll babltuaUy smoked clgarettu at the time tbelr c~ were diagnosed. Baltimore Jack, a 20-yut.()ld lowlandl IOrilla flown bere aboard Hugh Hetntt'J private Playboy Club DC9 ID hopes be woold mate with the zoo's other gorilla, baa died of pneumonia. J ac.k, pun:baaed fJom the Baltlmore 100 two years ago, waa reported Ill in July but bad been making I r<COV"J'. Zoo officials said the 3IJO. pound gorilla took a sud~en tum for the worst lut wee.kend. SAii l'JWICISCO (AP) - Tbe creat gnJiam cracker contioveray in the public ldlooll bere bu ended with nutrllloo •pparently taking a bock ltll to -•l&k Schooli SUpt. Steven P. Morena announced thal be rovened a decision by lbe district'• cafeteria director to lllllptnd mid-morning graham cracker snac.ka for the cl!J'• • .,.,. than 40.000 eltmentary Ume.Jionored tradlllon. • IChool pupUa. IWUUET ICOSSOVE, bead of calet.rla ll<n'ica, canceled orden for the honeyed tretts, saying they bad "negllble" nutritional value, c 1 a 1 e d cavttlea beca111t of their high catbobydrale COlll<nl I D d cnmcby leltutt, Ind ruined chlldren'• appetlles for lunch. But Morena, deluged with )llJm>e calla from I r a I e porenl8, qulckly -the ''GRAHAM CRACKERS 11A1 one of my fondeSt memories of my elementary .school dayJ/1 aaid Moren11 who took over u achools chief tut month when S..pt. TbolDU II. SbalteeD resigned. 0 It'• one of the Jtelnl l rtally have nevtr forgotten," be ad- ded. "And from the number ot calls w~1ve received from upset parent!; it's an item they haven't forgotten either." SCHOOL•s ALMOST OPEN. THANK HEAVENS PARSOlfS. TAii.£ la 1 .. 1 thU) poppy ........... bla<k. In all atore1. lNI thli .... witbout bolu are in IELLnOWEll. MASTER PADLOCK 137 110. 1500 l'L().TEC DRILL PUMP 3'' ·FOLDllfG HARDWOOD CBllR lJ.b at tlaoM do .. bo .. rMhale IA Detroit. (Did JOU lmow thlll nw.tt. 11 wrlttu by• would-be rodr cmcl roll Illar aDd cm old grubber oa a motorcydet~ BOOKCASE s .. ll thlng to put boob OD (Wbat'1 Cl hook? Don h ban cdl the cbtmDelll? Do J DMd.. aewoedcd.1') 9'' PARTICLE BOARD • SHELVES 8x48 49c 10x48 59c 12x48 6fc Hmd crt rock. worb like wood. ca:ad checrper . •~. IDld I alna<lr oay BELLFLOWER IS OPE!ln ·.I''· A PULL DOWlf LAMP Great lor pobr pm1in or to ... your blll1 bett•r. (II_,, U yov.'re f0\ID9"• bcmd.o1U, and ricll. call ov.r Ro1le. U you:re a creep. lorpt H.) CHOICE OF COLORS 9'' \. •• a>ER COURTER LITE Fluor.MCDI. tooracent, OoourlK••t. (rat•. you bow -tbe long tu.be llgbl. With bu.lb. ' \. 2•• 16121 CllALIBOARD I cbU COUD I lot t the ..., !er1 )'Oii • Lover:-ly Party Ahea Olde Gala Opens New Club Ye Oicle English Gala -wllb the "danQf all night" spirit or 11My Fair Lady" -will open the El Niguel CCJun. try Club on Saturday, Sept. 23, and benefJt the South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary. More lhan 370 guesta have been invited to the premiere dinner dance ln the spacious rooms decorated for the oc- casion with Pt1erry Old England posters and pewter candlesticks amid bronze yellow and orange chrysanthemums. ' Just as the hit· mulical bas Ascot rao- lng scenea, the gala opening will have Its 1port1ve aspect. Party·goen will view the gentle hllls.ide slopes of the championship goli . course before going inside for the evening's fesUvitles. -- The 7 p.m. social hour will precede a four-course prime rib dinner with trifle- dessert to be R.rved at 8:30: · Hap Gtabam will aw the dandna from I p.m. to I a.m. to Ibo lllllSic of Bob Lambert wlt!l vocab by VI Winters. Mrs. Arthur Briggs, .chairman and Mrs. Geora~ WoU, president or tile spoosoring Silver and Gold Aw<lllaty, are in charge or arrangements. Assistant committee chalrman are tbe. Mmes. Hlln>ld EilmaJI and 0 . Verner Joi)nson, invitations; Bertrand Kamper!, Donald Frame and Claude Janes, decora· Uons ; Robert de Ford and Fred Alleman, menu; wnu,m lmbol!, Oscar Hollman and Mias Fem Randlph, .-.alions. others belping with preparatloos .,.. the Mmea. Z. T. Malaby, Silver and Gold . dililrman;-C. Siilney Johnston, Wllllam Beet and LatJ Madrinas chapter, dona- tion,; Jack Lyona1 classic cars; Violet Adams, treasurer; Thomas Fletcher and I BEA ANDERSON, Editor •r141y, IWltlllller 1. lt11 -..... U Miaa Margarel Gauslln, publle rolalloos. Ou tbe advisory c:ommittee are Bernard Carr, SCCJI admlnist:ator; Vic- tor Andrews, chairman ol Ille board ol dlnictors; Dr. William Beck, cblel of medical stall; W. T. Elvlns, COlll)lry club manager and the Mmea. WoU, Malaby, LyOM and Harry lloodysllell. "-cit from the $17 .SO Ucltels will fO toward the a u x I J i a r y ' s fund.raising pledge or $100,000. The group has donated IDCl'e than $475,000' to SCCR since ita opening in 1959. • Fashion linery from the "M'y Fair Lady" period will be on dl!play with an- tique cars: such as a 1917 Loeomobile. 1921Dlodel T Pbaelon aild 1137 Bugatti provicled by Judf!e Raymcod 11lompson, William Nolan and Dr. and Mrs. Ricbanl RiddelL Donning period costumes, the Mmes. Mark Johnston (le#) anq Oxintris Yallis get into the swing of "My Fair Lady" theme for SCCH benefit. --·--·~· ---~ -- Parents Can't Go By Book DEAR ANN LANDERS : PhysiciaM and lawyers must earn their academic credentials before they can bang out their shingles. We don't «!bet I' pre-med · 1tudent into lhe operating room to perform brain surgefy. Why they do we expect inexperienced, Wltralned people to know how to raise children! I sua:gest a required course in all high schoola:. Surely raising chlldren is the most irn· portant job most of us have. Yet how many of us are qualified? .Doesn't it make sense to get some ins_trucUon in- stead of perpetuating mistakes from ooe generation to another? There are so m£Dy messed up kids in the world today. why doesn1t someone get the message? What are your views, Ann? -M. C. JM M. • DEAR M. C.: Althoogli m0&l ol u could profit from a course on cldld-rur~ lag, It's not what we KNOW abMt rit&lbC . . ' .. • chUdren but bow we reel about tbem that counts. To begin with, the belt gift parent• ca.a bestow UPoD the.ir cbUdrtn It to love one anotbtr. That's where t cldld'I atUtudtt toward lile lle(in. All Ille IDstnlcdoa ID Ibo world can't crea1e an atmosphere of love and acceptance If none exlstl. Crusade Gets Fm1ber:more not all people who have knowledge l:BD apply It to their own Hves. Witness the number of overweight (ot alcoholic) phy1lclan1 -who unote cigarettes. Also, note the disproportionate number of psychll:trists . wttb p e r 1 • n a I I t 1 dllonlen and umesolved problemt-ool to mentlo1 the d:llldrea of muy of ~10 ''aperts." Get the plcblref I llope ao. DEfJ\ ANN LANDERS: I have a prob- lem and no money to hire a lawyer. My husband was seeing another woman and I caught him . He promised to straighten lip if I forsave him. I did and thJnp were better for :P while. Now he Is at It again. I hate to leave because t sacrificed a lot to get our home as lovely as It is. Aho the kida woold sutler ii they were uprooted . Now my huabaod \ells me II I . leave him I would have no legal claim to an)llj>ing . we bull\ together. 1bls IOWlds CfUJ: but lie lnsllts lie " right. " be! -ONEIDA READER DEAR llEADER: You ..,_ 11 llOI u cnD1 II Y'" qlll Wat. U )'W cu1 -.llool a lawyer, coolacl tlla local Bit AllOdaU. la yoar commaally. 'l1lq may llave a -i-commltlee tllal o(· ren lllllllUCt -w Ibey ml&Jll ,.rer )'Oii It a IOI .... of Jielp. It'• not ahtays·wy to recognize: love, especlal\y Jhe rlnl lime'Oround. ~nl youmll with the guidelines. Iioil Ann Landen' bookleli_"Love or Ser Andllow to Tell lhe oor-· For a copy, 111a11 ,:u:.O~~;t~ (JlilA to ~ .r:-..v•. •• • > ' • ' By LAURIE KASPER Of tl'lf Oallr .. 119f lllff "Handicap? To me there is no such thing," says Terri Peart. '1 have a disability but l am not ban· dicapped.'' She explains matter of factly that the wheelchair, which she has needed for the Jut 2Z or her 29 years, has become her legs. When she says It, Jt seems so simple. But many people, she said, often seem afraid to talk to her because o( the wheelchair. "They don't· know what to say." So• usually mentions the chair in a kidding manner so they can talk about it and then forget it. Little children aren't afraid to come up and ask her questions. Their mothers' uaual reaction, however, Is to yank tbein away from her. ANSWER QUESTIONS Bui ii the chlldr<n'• quealioos are '1:'111ndic11p' doesn't exid . in Terri Peert'1 .vocabulary. answered Instead or shrugged ofr, Miss Peart said, ''They'll think nothing of it (the need for the wheelchair ) and accept it." She thinks children should be taken to a place like the Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children and Adults or Orange County, where she is Intake coordinator and patienl liaison, to make them aware or those who are disabled physically but the same as anyoae else mentally. "Handicapped people really aren't any different from anybody else," she ex- plained. "They have the same hopes, dreams and aspirations.'' "My way of living has been a very normal way of Jiving ," the young woman testified. She graduated with honors from high school where she was princess of SOphotnore Snowball Days, attended col· Ie1• and bualnw achoo!. worked for eight years as a secretary for an _aerospace firm before returning to school and then 11klna Jhe job at lhe center in May. She drives '°Ith band controls, has a houa aod does all her own housework. Typical of any woman, she says, "I don't say I enjoy It bul I do It." With her !Mends, •h•' toboggan. and body 1urr1 although now she says she spenda more time sitting in the sand. lier deep \all, a contru! wlth J,.; blon<le half, proves this. She even .aoes to diloolheques ·l>ecauee ahe "1jqyJ watching people ~nee. Siie aald abe dances, too, btJt on11 al par!les I The Mmes. Jack Lyons, Robert de Ford and Eugene Shidler (left to right) appear headed for the Ascot races but their real destination is El Niguel Country Club. Rolling with her friends. ONCE DEPRESSED Only once, she said, has she gotten .. super-depressed about the wheelchair." Having been at'tive in a high school sorority, she wanted to joln ooe when she went to· California State University, Long Beach. But none of the campus groups would let her in because of the chair. a~P::an~m;t~h~~ !oc~~; ~asa:~~ this," she said. Even psychologi1ts will relate her depressed moods 10 the wheelchair. "Ir I get in a blue mood. it's basically my personality." She explained lhat "some stupid thing she did" probably caused her deoression. Jobs are rufficult for the handicapped person to !ind. Although tile college educated professionals don't have too much trouble, she said. the uevtrYc\aY person," the guy 111ho wants to be 1 gL"S station attendant or the girl who wants to be a secretary, are the ones who hove the most problems. Siie waa the firs\ person In • wheelchair ever to be hlml by the aerospace ruin. And. she admits she only got this job through ''pull" after beJnc refused an lnrerview. In addition to society's general tg. norance , insurance policies arc the onr1 reasons she can think of ror this dlf· ficully. She believes people In whetld>alrs should exert themulv.. to let ,o)hela know how capable they ore. _ (See Ilandlc1pped Helped, Pap If) • J 4 DAILY PILOT Frld'7, S.,1-8, 1972 Your Horoscope Cancer Shoula Realize Revisions Can Benefit - - For Staging Bazaar Volunteers Needed One ol the 1111Jor ways and means bene- flll of South Coot Community Hoapl~, La- guna Beach ;., the annual Christmas Buaar which Is 1taged by the 1u:rlliarf1 gift •lhop volunteers. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9 Bt SYDNEY OMAllII Nine of 10 pmona llnow under whlcb lien ol the zodiac Ibey were born. MtroloCJ c:on-un ... to ....,. In popularity, appullnc to )'OUllg and old, rid> ml poor. to lilt high and !ht mlahl1 and the low and tht lonely, 11 .. 1 that this Is all to the good and I am in- ttrat.d In your opinion, pleuel. ARIEi (March tl-AP<iJ II): LJe low. Don't -· One clolt to you may be upeot Jn IJnan. di.I ttt.a. Cio llow. U you are · P1tialt, oomplete story will be told. Dilpla1 maturity, nol smugness. Be knowledgoable, not llnow-ll·all. TAURUS (April 20-May :ID): Slrw vusaUUty. Show off ...,.. cf bwnor. Conditions not a1 serioul 11 you might tm· aglne. One who complains about 1trvlce i1 temporarily m~IUld~. Know it aM n~ po~ accordingly. Don't panic! ANYONE FOR BRIDGE? It's a social asset and so "much fun. Barker Bros. will help you find your way· to winning bridge. L••r•· tlle •••• ••• t•pro•• your .......... -become• Wlnfter! -~ Enjoy one hour lectures on rules and theory plus one hour of supervised ploy under Russ Goode, Life Moster Player ~nd A~A! member. Classes start Mon90{, September I I, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Downtown Store, 7th and Figueroa and Robertson Plaza, Wed- nesday, September 13, 10:30 to 12:30 ·p.m. $12 for eight classes or $2 for o s;ngle closS-Register now by colling Downtown: 624-3355, ext 584 or 414. hrller 1 .... ii your llri"8• i•,rov .. ·••11t headquarters LIFE STYLE 5 home decorating classes $15 a .. iater now-for this exciting series of decorating classes, each taught by an experienced professional in the home furnishings field. Ju st coll 624- 3355, ext. 584 or 583 for your reser- vations or for further information. PLUS •• _ Decoratin• Workbook at No Atltlltional Ch•rv• DICOUTOR CLASS SCHIDULI (ltarting tlat••h Downtown-9/11 Mon. 7-9 p.m. Paoodeno-9/11 Mon. 10.12 noon Rcbettson Plam-9/12 TueL 10.12 noon West Covina-9/13 Wed 2-' p.m. Ganado HiUs-9114 Thu-s. 7-9 p.m. Hwntingtan Beach- (omo!Ced class) 9/16 Sot 10.12 noon GEMINI (May 21.June :ID): Afloln of heart domlnalt and could feature typical i•Jovtn• quarrel." Don't take otben or yourself too seriously. What appears definite I! subject to change, especially w he r e young penoos are involved. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22): Changes affecting bulc pat- tern and security couJd pose threat. Realize some revisions are beneficial and respond ao. cordingly. You may be hang-~ ing on to losing propcsition. Let go in timt! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ad- justment Jn domestic area is upcoming. Tattn11 and Llbra are likely to be in picture. Strjve for greater harmony. Check price of luxury item, special gift. Relatives make known their feelings. Be receptive, not weak. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Money situation is flexible. Check accounts, take m. \'entory. Find out what's corn- ing in, going out. Be aware where_ financial picture-is coo-- cemed. See situation In light of reality. Eschew wishful th.ink-ing. IJBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22): May now be necesaary to do some demoli.shlng in order to ,.vis< and rebuild. Archl...,. tural plans could be in picture. Consult one who is ex· perlenced. Take nothihg for granted. Personal contacts, queri f! pay dividends. " .SCORPIO (Oct. :zJ,Nov-.21): F1n1sh , complete, tie loose ends. Premature start would Mrs. Carl Neisser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Ferguson and Mrs. Edward L. Mayo be costly. Study probabilities. Oeft to right) will be among previewers when Disneyland Hotel's Grand Ball- Arle1 could be involved. Secret room is unveiled for Orange County Philharmonic Society members and guests meeting could bring forth Saturday, Sepl 16. Although response to ticket sales is heavy, some are left and bizarre situation. Maintain they may be reserved by calling the PhilharmoD.ic office or Mrs. Edward S. Shu-balance and sense of humor. macher, chairman. I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22------------------------------Dec. 21): Unusual lriends are From Page 13 featured. Originality is in spotlight. Nothing is likely to be as it was in pasl. Know this and prepare for challengine future. Deal with Leo. There is no need for secret fear. CAPRICORN (Ile<. 22-Jan. • 19): UnortOOdox friend gives • • Handicapped Helped you push in right direction. Stopp r o c r as tin at in g. "If 1 bad my Way, I 'd be a she said, "I really don't regret Recognize genuine opportunity lobbyist." One ol Misi Peart's-it because it's taught me so when yoo encounter it. One two dreams in ll!e I.a to be an many things." born under Cancer plays example for other handicapped CREDITS MOTHER significant role. Advancement persons and be able to help But she credits her mother is indicated. improve things for them. with having "brought me AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. Actually, she's already doing where I am today." people about her experiences -come true. But as a firm believer 1n "what was meant to be," ahe said, "I'm a very lucky person. I figure ! have nothing really lo complain about." J!): Look beyond current in-this although her use of the Her mother, who wu a dications. You should receive future tense indicates she model, always told her to look,=====~===~ call or message which changes hopes to do more. her be!t because people would 1r Naturally, to stage an event ol th!s·acale i. tak.. many pain ol nimble fln1era and months of preparaUon. An all-out plea lJ being made for volun- teers -anymore who can sew, knit, crochet or create decorative Items. It Is not nece11ary to be a member of the auxiliary to help. All are invited to ii workshop fla,nned for 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, a 23952 Paseo del Campo, Laguna Niguel . Chairman ;., Mrs. Fred Alleman, 111ist..d by Mrs. Robert Taylor. Either may be called for further in1ormatlon. Moon Festival Chinese to Celebrate A moon viewing party, wine tasting and gourmet feast are oo the agenda for the Orange County Chinese C I u b ' s celebration of the Moo n FosUval Saturday, Sept. 9, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ding of Santa Ana will host the I: 30 p.m. evenbs lo their santa Ana home. Following dinner-new-of. ficers will be lnStaUed, with the KeMeth Luis accepting the gavel as firs~ co-presidents and the Frank WOIJBS aasl!ti.Jli u second co-presidents. The Moon Fettival takes place at harvest time in the elghlh month of the LWUlr y..,. in China, and is a time for 'thanksgiving and ,.jolclng alter a good harvest, stated Mrs. DiDg._ OPEN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER lOth-12 to 5 p.m. -• -FASIIlON ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH FANTASTIC NEWS! Charlie Is Back ily K..,, THE CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOPPE 3707 East Coat HJtllway, Co"'• dll M• •n• blei:k wMI ef ,1¥9 Ct.w1u '71·1424 travel plans. Be versatile. One Miss Peart is the first notite and watch her. It'• who has earned your respect person potential patients see true, she said, and ahe hopes now makes special request. and talk to at the rehabilita· by watching her aome people Strive to fulfill it. tion center. In addition to will change their attitudes FASHION SQUARE SALUTES THE YWCA PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): orienting patients to the about the handicapped. Statements, accounts are sub-services offered she is She also taught her to be in- ject to review. Don't start responsible f o r evaluation dependent and that "you're spending -not yet. Aquarius schedulillg, coordination of all going to have to fight for and Leo figure prominently. new patients and work with everythlog you get." Be scrupulous in checking outside agencies. She's g11d they did because details. Piece together bits or It is the mothers of han-now since both her parents are puu.le. You will comprehend. dicapped children she feels deceased she Js on her own. IF TODAY IS VO UR she helps the most with the Calilomla, site noted, Is a BmTRDAY you are a natural simple fact of her disability. good place to live if you're ln humanJtarian, know m u c h She expla~ that they prob-a wheelchair since most things about Jaw, education and ably worry and suffer more are built flatter and made ac- medicine. You can dramatize than the child since they must cesslble by ramps. feelings. illustrate thoughts. watch him try to play and Someday, she'd like to make You are embarking on new keep up with the so-called her second dream -to write NOW! See your YMCA demonalrate yoga , ballet, belly dancing, guitar playing, cake decorating, tumbling. ~'T"ll:'lr'ITTnt.I 11 am -4 pm . today ~Uf-'V'Y''i""..-and . to morrow. SANTA ANA FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA/GARDEN GROVE FWYS AT MAIN venture and it is likely to sue-nor mal children. 'a book for other handicapped ceed. Aries and Libra persons Her mother, she feels, suf-----------.:..:==================="=::::'::"'::"7.".""::="'.""":"".':'!s! are apt to play key .roles. fered more than she did after ~ • 8 ... m. w~v.v.·,, .. ·:-:-:«imml&§., ... .,,,,.'X!t. To 11...i out who'J 1vekv tor ~cu 1n her spinal cord was ac-~:..-.:-~ ... ~l00·°'0"'•0-:t:~~~Y:.;D.' ·;.;.:;_:::;;;:· ;:*=:!l:;.-:-:~:::·$··~X:;.-:W,'i' ~-~·····:;;m ;-· '°''.*='~~~;:;::::;::.. ·~~~:·x .. ~:........ • ···:~?-=~~·:"'~ -" •• s -., o · . ·:" -.-.;.; "'-"• o:o:O ,~ -. .. ,,.,.,.,. ,,.;o, .,,,. • . .-... , • .. <~·.v... . . . .. , .-.-. , ...... . . . .. 0:0 ........ ,.:-~ ::1:1,1':-:see~! 0~1~·· v,or M:·~~ cidentally cut, paralyzing her . < .._....._ ....... ·•· ·'· .... ;. ........... ' ' • ...... • , , •• v ..... '.f.!o .,. •• ~ ~'1 ~00'~~;; l!l'::i1:J~''.f~i~1:.ntttl'o1fC\' legs. . . §::~: S~~~~f:§ ~~3.~~--a ~i fi!;~~·-8<1forf40N -1.r~&f'17~•n•r•1 si .. 1 From hedr own poml of view, ~ l:=-iw• ' ' . · · ~1 ~ Queen Se ecte i:i ~ ": Mary Ann Van Slyke, a 16-The queen will be lnln> r~ ~ Lawrence R. Bu I leit year-old Tustin High School duced during the chuckwagon ~~ m student, will reign as queen of breakfast to take place from 6 !~:~: 1,1 form1rly Of the 18th annual Cops and _a..m. to noon. :;::::: *~ th Cowboys Breaklast and Horse A :special.guest will be Peg-:;~§ ::::::: Kenne . Orange County Fairgrounds. and. Cowboys po•ter chlld. !!!!!!! ~ : 19 East 54th St., New York City, NIW York Show Sunday, Sept. 10, at the gy McCarr1ck, 10, 1972 Cops :·:·:·: 1· J Members of the queen's Tickets (or the show and ~:;:•: ?.< court during the fund -raising breakfast may be purchased :::;:~ .;' -. event for the March of. Dimes at the door of the breakfast or ;~::: ~ will be Vickie Lynn Tibbets ()f from any member ()f the ;:::;:: :~:~: Costa Mesa, first princess, Associated Riding Clubs and :;*~ ?Y:;~ and Cherilyn Smith o! Costa units of the Sheriff's Reserves, :~~:! f.f: Mesa, third princess. sponsors. They are $1. ~:::.; >~::. <·"=· ,,,.;r.. :-:;;.; ~::: mora recantly of Vidal Sassoon 455 N. Rodao Drive, Bavarly Hiiis Son Bemardino-9121 Thu-s. 7-9 p.m. ..... • s:-:.•.-1==-----::=========:;;;:==--;;;;;;;;l f.:~~ r::~ ·.·:=$ :;:::~ ~::::} ~~ and sp1clallzlng In hair coloring and g1omatrlc scissor cutting ls now 11 Continuing weekly for five two hour sessions. (ii) ~ BARKER BROS. fine home furnishings Ha.....,_ ......... ,. tlle H• ...... C...., .......... • .. --"' ..... ~ii fil ~:::~ ~ ·::;~.· ~ :;.:::: . ~-~=-....... ....... :·:·:·: hair ex~raordi~ary 422 South Ca.at H'9hw•y ' SuiN "A" L.guna a..ch 494\5350 C.I for Appointment IUC D HAID nALIAN S4 59 :~:::: ~~.~M.!,_ t.1•-'n ' I~ LI. I : Classes for registered cnsmetologists starting E~'t~i>J .. ~~~~ 99' ~ Call Bus .. 454-5350 or Res. 459-9015, leave message ....................... c....s ....... ., ......... ,, .. ,,,, 4.f~1m~~~:l~~l:~ri:~::Ai!1:R~.· ii ' -~-°"' tt .,.. ..,....., Dttl c,.r•tloftt 1111 Cttlfffflll. 11 o.''"" ""' n yeen, "·~~~~~!-~~~~~?;;;>• ... , S-, It ,. I. M.-.,, ............ l'rWoy •• ,. '· °""..,. 11 .. ' • ' ' hllJ 11-1: M. 1 .. t : s ... 1MJ Cl ..... MMo ; t~ $:~"""'~~~~~ 1'-~..;.....;...~~~~~~~--'' ) • ' l. .. , • -; I ,1 I I Fridn. ~ltmber 8, 19n Organizations Open~ng Fall Season : NH BPW ,....,._ etlqaelle will be tf'8c I F 1 for rjjnn6in artlSe llewport Harllor -and ~w .... ·, cub .....,.u.y-~ 'Jbonday. Sept. u. Tho -wUI . plher It •:31 p.m. Ill the .,_ Verde ()ounliy Qub. Speaker lrl11 be Mn. Pat -of ... t.i.pbane ..... -""" will p-m • fUI· poced -.. 1111o4. tel'• Make COlt•m•lloa. Bu1ine11 Women Rlclii Barris, dance .... itructor aboard Cbapmaa . College'• World Camp u • Afloat, will -alldea and ' narrate a trip lllVlllld Ille -·..id for Ille Nopoct Bac:b A---llJl&Wd at f ...... Tllii....,, SOfll. II, tllt..Alrporl.e - Sorority New ml rtlllrllloc Kappa Kappo Gunma Alunlnae will M ~ durioc a II 1.m. col!ee Tllundly. Sept. 14, in the °"'"'" dol Mar bome of Mn. Jamel P. Caley. Childbirth A method " .lftJllflnr eJ• pedant .ponnta· for I normal ml natural d•l1dllh1h will be tauCbl-~ 'lbunday, llefll. IC. 111:• p.m. l\ln. John Vcm Elcbtn, IJ>. -tor, will -I clasaes in her lltmllqtcm Beach homo. . ISP Mn. Jolm Smith will open hor llllnlUIPD -borne for I _...., colfet fll XI Pi Cb! Cba)W, Bela Slama Piii. Tiie ""'1t wlD bec!o 11 to a.m. 'lllunclly, Sept. ll Candyatriper~ New members wlll be ac- cepted by Huntlnf ton Interoommunity Hosplll Can- dyslripen on Thunday, Sept. JI. Volunleon work from 4 to I p.m. weekdaya and 1:111 1.m. to I p.m. weekends. Grandmothers Reminlrlnf over t be I r years u leaden will be past prtJklenta o! Newport Harbor Grandmotbera Cub wber1 tbe Cub's !Ith birthday I a coltlnted duriq a luncheon '1'hunday, Sept. 14, In Mesa V eni. Cowitry· Club. New officerl •ill be elected and linal pllOI !or en- Lertalnlng veltrans on Tues- day, Sept. 19, will be told. vet ..... lrom Long Btach Hoepltal will be treated to lunch, hoal rides and gam.,.. Mn. Paul Huffman will lead a delegation to tht 31st annual coovenUon in Atlanta on Oct. •• Member Brunch Mn. John K. Ba illie will open her Corona del ~"tar home at 11 a.m. Friday. Sept. 15, for a membership brunch for the Women's Auxilien>, Orange C o u n t y Arthritis Found>tlon. Mn. Jooepb Scbull, pral- d•nt wUl p..t •-· Society St. Anne's Altar and -,, Society will lpontDf' a card party in tbe pariah hall, -Boach at noon Frlclay, Sept. IS. LB Women The final summer luncheon nnd bridge party, 1pomored by Ute Woman's Qub °'· Laguna Beach will tab place: • in the clubhouse at U :JI p.m. ·. Friday, Sept. 15. The putie.'I , are open to lhe public. but reservations are neceuary, They ma y be made with Mn. Kim Ellis or Mrs. Ruth Hull. Cbapl<r, --WOIDllD.'I AaodatioL Tiie _will meet al, 'r===================::::============:::=============i p.m. Tbunday, Sept.11, Ill lho --------,11 Villa -. CorClll dot Mar. An education ,,..,i bu been p· . given td Carol Thomao, eer1ng dauihtet of Mn. B. E. Tompkins. . d New members will b • A , ...icomec1 .1.1 ,.m. t<I su.. roun day, Sept. 17, In the home o! ·--------I Mn. Robert Finne.an. Secretaries Wonuu: -Protect~ 1" the tlmely topic of De)JlllJ Carol N.... of tbe Sberilf'o ~~~~! tional Secretaries "-latloo. Welcome Mat Out J.ATI:. SVMMEB" vaca- Uonm In Slnll Barl>ara were the Mam. and Mmes. Arthur J_. ml <ieors• Dutoo, Newport Beach; J err y ,,_,_ Lquna Beach; Tad ¥11Pta,-Wulmlnsltt,-and Sidney M. Engen and Mn. William L. Ot1e ol Laguna Huts. Tbelr headquarten was the Santa Barbara Biltmore. BENEDICTINE s 1 st e rs from South Dakota, who will be· teachtns at St. Catherine's ScboOJ in La)IUDll Buch, wUl be welcomed at • tea h08ted by tbe parlBh council from 2 . . to 5 p.m. &mdly,"SepL 10, In New and p r o s p e c t l v e" ei the home ol Mr. and Mn. Sid members will be greeted bY Hobber. All adult parishiooen the Huntington Beach Branch are invited. of tbe American Asaocllti9n of ' University Women during a tea at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, in the Huntington Beach home of Mrs. Burton -Willll. InfOl'mation will be provided on the club's study groups, which include This Beleaguered Earth, We the People, Crisis in P u b l i c Education and A Dollar's Worth. Lectures Offered a1·tbazaar The 14th Annual Artists' Bazaar- Orange County's finest-may be viewed September 11 thru 16. See oil paintings, watercolors, ceramics, wood carvings and sculptures. SANTAANA FASHION SQUARE Night in New Or/eons The special intereot sroups, Including arts and craltl, book review, bridge and gourmet cooking, a I s o will be represented with displ1ys. A series of five lectures on How to Live WW> Diabetes Mdlllus Will be olfared bep nln& Tbunclay, Sept. 14, by Oranse County M e d i c a l celdtr. Seasions will be held in Bulldlna: Q, Clllaroom A, at OCMC from 7:30 lo 1:30 p.m. Clauea wm eover cauau and eflecll o! diahet.. mellllus, medicltlonl, nubition, wei&bt .,..trol, penonal cygiene, emersucy care and com- munltf .HrVlce1. , Mi511.R e 600 WEST COAST HIGHWAY Newport Beilch 642°8074 e BROOKHURST & ADAMS Huntington Buch 963·1550 FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach Anticipating sips of mint julep beneath wrought iron grill-work for the Night in New Or· leans on the Bayou, planned by Orange County Philhar· monic Society, Linda Isle Com- mittee, for Friday. Sept. 15, in the Linda Isle Clubhouse are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Axene. Pile Picked Pile fabrics headed baek to school, big in the junior marke~ include those With patterns, quilted effects and patterns. R<ptratloa can be made hy cllUq Am, Zimmerman, Est. &74. SANTA ANA/GARDEN GROVE FWYS AT MAIN BACK·;TO-SCHOOL . TODAY, TOMORROW and SUNDAY ONLY I FOR HIM I• MALE AND LEE BRAND KNIT JEANS w.,. :~::: '.0 ........... Now • • . ss. 99 e FORUM KNIT SHIRTS fLONti AND SHOlT SLIMI OFF Were $7.00 to Now 3 for s11.oo $13.00 ........... . .. , fO-R--Hl-R-.le SUPER LO RISE PANTS ' were s~~.~~ '. . . . . . . .. Now • • • 55.99 Every night unin 9:00 Sunday 11:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Bonl<Amerlurd Mooter Cha,... .1 e SHORT CROP TOPS IN SEVEN COLORS Were $7 .00 .... ~ ....... Now 3 for 511.00 STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . '!. ~ ,.,_ -----· I j l Q DAILY PILOT Fr1d•1. Stpltmbtr 8, J9n Matthews, Collett Banned From Olympics Medals Tu1·11 To Badges Of Sl1ame MUN!Clt -To American Olympic 400- n1ctc r dash med::tl \vinncrs Vince Mat- thf...1\'!I and \Vayne Collett : Thursday you chose.' to dishonor ~ i)urselves, your parents and your t.'<lun· try moments arter you had glorified !;ourselves by placing one-two in your (_\'(•flt. You did so bt•forP 801000 people at tht! Olvmp1c Stadium noel before hundreds of '°LEl'IH WHIT£ WHITE \VASI{ inillinns more watching on world l1•levision. But theu you chose to ex1!hange your ~uld and silver medals for badges of shnmr and dishonor \Vhcn you turned :!lvay from the American flag as it was ht·ing raised <1nd when you chattered and put your hands to your races during p!nying of the Star Spangled Banner. \Vhen you men tried out for the U.S. Olyn1 pi(' team I presume you knew that winning here would mean ascending the vic lory sland, gelling your awards and hstening to the anthem of your country \\ hlle th e American fl ag was beiilg rais· (!d. UPI~ WAYNE COLLETT !LEFT) ANO VINCENT MATTHEWS STAND AT EASE, CHAT DURING THE PLAYING OF THE NATIONAL ANTH&M. I do not. believe you can be made t<t li1ve your coontry or its symbol!. In fa ct, if you feel strongly enough the other Wi.l.• \.\•hy no! ·pack your bags and go elsewhere · \1hcrc you may be happier. Bu! don't· be hypocrites, accepting money from people who put fa ith in you and then I.urning around and slapplng their faces You got tu 1i·1unlch because th e U.S. Olympie Co1nn11ttee paid for your food, tr:111sportation, housing, clothing, luggage and n1edieat needs. And the USOC was ~ble to p:i} for lhnt because the public donated funds for such purpose. llO\v many of those donors will still like laking money out of their pockets to send athletes lo future Olympic Games so these sportsmen can say thanks tlie way you did? By having public contributiOn fund a!I ou.r Olympic team we do not have to rely on government money to send a team to these Games. Perhaps that doesn't mean 1nuch to you. To African nation Olympians it meant :i creat deal. ho\vever. They were going ln be sent home before ,these Games t'\ er began sin1 ply because t heir ~ovcrn1ncnts \\"ere in a political squeeze vvcr the Rhodesian issue here. The athletes were used as a threat fo r political gain becnuSe their governments 1verc paying ALL the Olympic bills and had the ONLY say l}bout their Olym- piilns' late. I cnn never forget the African who told me he wished he could be an American athlete so he could be free fron1 politics. I 1vonder what be thinks now. And 1 \VOnder what the third man on !hat victory stand was thinking as you t1ro carried out your act of dishonor \1·t11!e he stood at attention. He was from l\.1·nya, bl ack like you. Yet he had the (h.r;nity to show the respect to your coun· I r~· you so mehow could not display. Foreigners take national pfide serious· Jv. A J .. rench newsman told me that if a l~renrhman did what you did. he would have been killed. Maybe someday the U.S. Olympic Committee will fiod a \Vay to stop our nthletes from turning on us while the rest of the \vorld looks on. J recommend that any future repetition (lf cli!Srespccl at the Olympics be treated thusly: t I 1 The athlete be banned for U!e from further representi ng his country in international con1petillon. (2) The of- fender be immediately expelled from the team to return home at his expense. Perhaps under harsher standards we'll gel representation by athletes who are t n1ly intc1'estcd in representing the U.S.A. Ashe Credits Gonzalez With lmproven1ent FOREST HILLS. N. Y. (AP ) -Arthur Ashe, the 1968 U.S. Open tennis cham· Pi On: has the inside track on another tit le this year and_ he 's _gilling part of the credit to Panc,ho Gonzalez, a winner some 20 yEiars ago. Alter his sho\vdown with tpirseeded defending champ Stan Smith of Pasadena Thursday, Ashe said Gonzalez helped him prepare for the match. · "I was out priJclicing my serve Wednesday and Pancho told me a few things 1 needed to work on," Ashe ex- plained. 1·1 usually go to hiin for service refresher courses, but th.is time he told me J needed t"\vork on my forehand also.'' Ashe worked on his forehand and put it to good use. but it was his blazing backhand and return of service that car· ried him past Smith, the Wimbledon titleboldcr, 7--6, 6-4, 7-5. Today, a rematch between two of the world's top women is scheduled. Billie Jean King. last year's women 's singles winner and top seeded, and Margaret Court. who's won the title five times, will be meeting for the second time in t"'O weeks. The last time. Mrs. Court, seeded fifth, \"as the winner. The other women's semifinal matches Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. against Kerry Melville of Australia. "I would've given pretty h.igh odds that I would be~t him in straight sets," Ashe said following his victory over Smith. Unseeded Tom Gorman. a member or the U.S. Davis Cup leaf!\, .cQnJi nued to surprise the \Vest Side Tennis Club crowd, \vith a 7--6, 5-7, 7-6, S..7. 6-4 victory over Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Moun- tai n, Tenn. The only time Tanner, who h<1d ousted scventh·sc>cded Toin Okker of the Netherlands, lost his serve was in the 10th game of the final set. Ln another match. · R u m a n i a n Lieutenant Ille Nastase. seeded fourth defeated Fred Stolle, 6-4, 3-6, &-3, 6-2. Pac-8 Prestige 011 Line h1 Ope11ing Grid Outings ll}' the Associated Prl.'ss Coach Peppe:r Rodgers ot 1mranked UCLA :says his Bruins have a ch1mce against the defending natJonal champion Comhuskcrs. albeit slim. · Sports Jn Brief U.S. Boxer Whips Foe; No Gold for DeMont MUNICH -Ray SeaJes, of Tacoma, Wash., jabbed Zvonim.ir Vujin of Yugos1:'.::ia to distraclion today and mov· ed into the light welterweight finals, the first American boxer to get a shot at an Olympic gold medal. Seales, 20, a southpaw, used a good _right jab for three rounds to keep the shorter, stronger Yugoslav away. Vujin chased Seales trying to place a knockout punch, but landed effectively only three tlmes in the fi ght. Each time the Yugosla v rushed Seales, he jabbed of( his thrusts. In the second round, Seales scOred on a series of good right and left hands as Vujin tried for a knockout. The same procedure was duplicated in the third round as Seales avoided swing4 ing exchanges and easily dominated his opponent. ~ MUNICH-The International Olympic Committee today stripped American swimmer Rick DeMont of the gold .medal he won in the 400-meter freestyle and moved Australia's Brad Cooper into first place. an lOC spokesman announced. ~ MliNJCJ-1-Armelie Ehrhardt of East ~many won the Olympic gold medal in Ryun's Dream Fails With Fall By a DAILY PILOT Staff \Vrlter MUNIC~l-Jim Ryun was litteral- Jy knocked out of the Olympic Ganles today during his heat of the 1,500-meter ruo. Ryun . v.·orld record holder for that event, was in the same race with 1968 Olympic metric mile champ J{jp Keino of Kenya this afternoon when he met with disasl· er. Running back in the tighUy bunched pack Ryun appeared to lose his footing coming off a curve, stumbling and fell , knocking down a Ghana runner as well. Ryun was flat on his back for a few n1omenls, got up and finished the race. Then be clenched both fists and walked off the track, hi!! Olympic C<lneb.'1Ck over before it ever began. Keino won In 3:40 and no\v has a seeming1y unopposed p a t h to aoother gold medal. the women's 100 meters hurdles today in 12.59 second!'. Valeria Bufanu, of Romania won the silver medal in 12.84 and Karin Balzer of East Gennany took the bronze in 12.9. The IOC rejected ao Ainerican appeal that f?eMont, of San Rafael, Calif., be allowed to keep the medal which was taken from him alter a positive doping test. The Americans argued the test was positive because of a medication DeMont regularly took for an asthma condition. "" WASHINGTON -A bill to allow the merger or the National and American Basketball Associations was approved Thursday by the f.mate Judiciary su~ committee on anti trust and monopaly. The measure, which came under the attack by professional athletes in all sports, now goes to the full committee with five amendments, including revenue sharing of gate receipts and elimination of the reserve clause. MUNICH -The executive of the lnternatlonal Olympic Committee Friday confirmed its decision to deprive the Dutch JOO-kilometer tome trial cycling team of its bronze medal because of the riders. Alld Van Hoek, bad taken dope. "" COLUMBUS, Ca. -DeWitt Weaver, playing despite a clogged ·Jeft ear, fired a five-under-par 65 'Thursday and charged into the first-round .Jead in the $100,000 Scu~hem Open golf tournament. "l've had this stopped-up ear for about three days and l saw a doctor here yesterday. He said he couldn't un- derstand how l'm playing golf," Weaver said after taking a one-shot lead over col- orful Chi Chi Rodriguez. ~ MINNEAPOLIS -Minnesota North Stars' President Walter Bush Jr. has of- fered tbt' Russ.iBn government a million dollars for the services or hockey player Valery Kharlamov. ~ SAN DIEGO -Rookie quarterback .fi1n Fassel joined the San Diego Chargers on waivers Thursday from the Chicago Bears, who took him as their seventh-round draft choice out of Cal State (Long Beach). Fassel, a native of Anah('lzn, completed 88 passes of I§ attempts for I )12 yards In eolleg•. He ployed lonnerly at Fullerton Junior Colleg .. Weigand Cains Olympic Games Canoe Finals By GLENN WWTE ot n. ~"' ""-' s11n MUNICH -Rapidly improviJlg with each new Olympic outing, ' Newport Beach's Andy Weigand and Canadian canoe partner Roland Mublen. i o d a 'J' qualified for Saturday's fmals in their specialty. They steamed borne In 3:52.25 la today's semifinals · heat, placing behind Romania, which recorded a 3:51.43 and which is one ()f the strong gold medal picks , along with Russia. Weigand and Muhlen wound up today's activity with the third fastest time of the 12 boats on the water. Only Russia (3 :51.96 ) and the Romanians were raster. "We're getting better every lime,'' Weigand told the DAILY PILOT as he dumped water out of the canoe. "We went harder today -paddled hardu than we did Thursday when we were trying lo finish second. "II should be a tight group In the fmals. No one would pick us for a medal but we feel we have an outside chance.. All we have to do ts have a good race." Muhlen said he thought they were doing better now than earlier in the week because they are paddling more relaxed. The Americans were strong contenders throughout the race today. They had a slow start but then moved immediately in for a challenging position and w e r e second the rest of the way. It Jooked as _though they might win un- til the 750 meter mark of the 1,000-meter race. 'lben the Romanians put on a sprint and woo rather handily. "We think we can go out and stay with them tomorrow ," Weigand says. ''We just have to stay with them in the sprint." So it'll be the U.S.A. dueling Romania. East Germany, Sweden, Ru s s i a , Hungaria, West Germany, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia in the finals. Tonight's TV For Olympics In the interest of the latest possl· ble programm.lng information ac- curacy, the DAILY PILOT calls Channel 7 eVery morning for the day's agenda. 8 p.m. (7)CL -Track and field -the last five events in the decathlon, I IO-meter high hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, f,500-meter ron, boxing (semifinals) and volleyball (men'• "1lllfmals -USSR vs. East Germany and Japan vs. Bulgaria). Americans Seek Review Of Decision MUNICH -The !ntemallonll Olympic Commlltee today banned two U.S. black athletes from the camn for • "disgust1n,g•t display oo the victory stand, and the bead of the American team lmmedlai.ly asked for a '""lew of the decision. Clifford Buck, chit! of the U.S. Olym· pie delegatlon, requested Ibo IOC rescind its action. Foilini lhsl, Buel: asked for a bearing,. MUNICH 1972 with the twr> athletes and representatives of the U.S. Olympic Committee in •~ tendance. The IOC executive.. board banned American track ·stars Vince Matthewt and W ayoe Collett, both black, from future Olympic competition, including the 1,600 meter relay Sunday, because of their behavior on the victory stand. C.Ollett and Matthews' banishment means the U.S. will not have an entry in the 1,600-meter relay, which · it was heavily favored to win before John Smith's injury and now the loss of the other two men. An IOC spokesman said a lelter had been sent to Buck, expruaing its ••displeasure aDd disgust at the demonstration by the American athletes'' alter the {(II) meter final. Matthews won the gold Thursday, and Collett the lilvtr. During tradlllonal vic- tory ceremobles, Collett hop'ped onto the No. 1 platform lo join Matthews, and ·both slouched, laughed and chatted dW' ing the playing of the Nallooal Anthem. The German crowd roundly booed them and Collett answered with the clenched fist black power salute. The banning brought charges of racism from teammates of the two runnen. It reca!Jed the black power salutes glven on the victory stand by Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the Mexico City Games in 1968. Smith and -catlos wen sent home early from the Games. The IOC said -obviously referrln!J te tbe Smlth-Oarlos lncldeol -that this was "the se<ond lime the USOC bad permit· ted such occurrences." The IOC lelter said the two athletes had violated traditional "Olympic spirit and ethics" and would be banned. • It added that aimila.r actions ID the future would cost violators their medals, but Matthews and Collett were allowed to keep theirs. At an inlonnal press conference after he made his request for a review, Buck was asked ii be thought the U.S. Olympic team might pull out of these Games. "No, sir," be said. Buck said be bad talked with Matthews and OJllett and "they were honest and straight4 forward in their amwen. I don't think they were fully aware of tho seriousness of what they were doing!' Matthews told a newsman: "I wanted to run lhe relay, but I'm not going lo cry over it." He added: "I guess they're probably going to throw me out of the Village, too, so I want to mail some stuff home before that happens." Maurice Peoples, an alternate on the 1,600 meter relay team, from Washington, D.C., said: "We're not going to run the relay. It'• impossible to run Wider these con- ditions." Co!Jege football's first v.·eekend pro- vides a su preme test or r actfic-8 Con4 fcrence prestige when UCLA. Southt>f!! Cn l and California meft lhrce of the na 11on'!i rour top-ran_ked tea 1ns. After OreJ{on State's Beavers kick off tht• ca mp11 ign tonjgbt nt San Diego State. thf> conference liends UCLA against No. 1 JVebraskn In Los Angeles. Southern Cal :1gains1 No. 4 Arkansas In Little Rork , hoth al night. and California against No. :z Colorado in Boulder. Colo. Two key players debut for UCLA - Quarterback Mark Harmon, a junior college transfer and son or form er Michigan All·American Tom Harmon and halfback James McAlister, who \VOS in· eligible 1ast year because o(. an NCAA Rams, 49ers· Lock Horns fonight The Associrited Press pre-se:ison poll r:i11ks USC elj(hth and Washington nullh. 'l'hl· I lu~kies open at home against t'n1vrrsilv of the Pacific while Oregon is :it MjssOuri and Wa shington Sta:e at Kansas. Defending Pec--lt champion Stan· ford meets San Jose State tn its Opt'ner St>pl 16, ruling. · Coat'h Rob Oevan ey's Hu!lkeni. seeking their third consecutive national cf1am- pionship in his announced year of rttirt'- ment. hnven 't lost in 32 games. since dropping a 17·7 dcci~ion to Mi11souri In 1969. Thoy were tied by USC 21-21 in lll70 and wenl unbeaten last year. Nebraska again will be tough to move the ball against and Rodgers calls b111 ih· experienced defCnSt'l "suspect." I • ·-; -----·--• -+ ) LOS ANGELES (AP) -San Fran· ci900'1 49ers and the Los Angeles Rams wind up their pre-,aeason National Foot· ball League scb<dulcs tonight playing each other, a1 usual, and lookJng to the 1tnrt of .tbe rewuJu campaign. , Injured ~llY"1 who 'lnlf!&t be ab\e lo play wlll s11 on lhe bench and !Hot CoWd Include the Rams' No. 1 quarterback Roman Gabriel. ' He rru..d,la!ll week'• 14-11 loss lo San That 34-21 ~lclo17, 1n which Brodie Diego liecause of a -Injury. He fired three t.ouchdown pa.,.., put the ...Sumed practicing this week and could 48ers' exhlbltlon ,.."II' record at 2'1. be the starter, although coach Tommy The Rams,· with Prothro -rlmenlln• Prothro will take no chances with bis _,.. • ace. , throughout. stand ooly J-4. Vetttan John Brcdle wlll slart al Ill the J)Olnt -production, San Francisco quartert>act • u....i for the 4tero f0Uow--11u IOI wllb Ill ......th)' the _.itJoo: Ing 1· amt day. fn which he and the San 'Thti Rams are tt•t'I. Ftancbcans blasted lhell' crou-hlj' rivals Mllrlln 1\1<1'.eerir, the algnakalli .L Ookland. middle Hqebackor ol lhe Raml, wlll miss -. ------ • actlon while a broken hand rets a chanc:e lo mend. Hc"U be ready for Jhe regular ttuon opentr, however. Brodie'•· pas.Ing has inatalied lbe tleni u a three-point favorite ·this time evtn lhcolgh lhe Rams won all lbree ol lbe in. trHtale meet!np \n 19'111 By Ibo ...,. lo'Icen, the 49erl ...., the division uu .. n,, Id~ ii· ocbOduled' lor I p.m. 1a Ibo a.lsleum iolth a crowd at eo.ooo ... peeled. ., ---·-----1. , , • . I ' ' c ' • • ' ., . " , .. •' ' . , ' Dl11npi~ Besnl1~ . MUNICH 1972 . . , . '. .•. ' 1>YNO SURF BOARDS · · "~w Newport Beach "·.Also IOi 5tll St., HuflllgtOll leach 2603 Newport .Blvd. ' .. .. ... ... .. MllT DUR SURF TEAM AND SEI THEIR DESIGNS DArlD. NUVHIWA COllY CAllOU lllAt lkCAU. OWLCHN'MAN CHAlUYIA .. WIN .... LOIHI 1'111 lf/oWa •tea-• SPECIAL OPENIN5 PllCES • ---' ( -- • B...il&all B .. ket&all · f'lelfl Bocfcetl ltmlflMhl -'u1trall1 t. Mlll•v•I• 1 W.d G«meny l. N~ I PaUsh111 l. India 0 EnulMld i. Spt;ln O $4 ~Sals ., UJ ....... Aft,. ' 11111 St. = l&c..:: ..,.,.. ... . .. --• --- • Fnd., Stptfriltt I, 1'72 DAILY PILOT J7 Cagers Depth Stands Out for G WC Await Rustlers Look Sliarp • lit Scrimmage W itli Cerritos USSR M!lN!Cll -·Coacb llan.lt Iba llY• that f .. the llnl time in the Olyuiplc basket b all trxanament, hla A m e r J c a n tum won't he Ible to rely en m. to dominate the Oj)pOS!tlon when It meets the Russians lo Saturday rUgbt's thampionship game. "We know we'll be at a disadvantage in age. weight and strength." lba aakl of the gold medal final Rller his de!mse again clamptd on a tlgbl lid IJld the Americans drubbed ltalY -in a semllinal game Thursday. The Soviet Union advanced with a 17.g1 victory over OJba in the oCber semi-final. The Italians suffered from a complel. said their coach, Giancarlo Primo. "Maybe because the Italian plafers know A m e r i c a n hasbtball la tbe best in the world," he added. He predicted an eighth con-- sec:o.tlve U.S. Olympic basket· By HOWAJID 'I. BANDY or•~,....'''" NORWALK -'lllen!'a &ood news la the Goldeo Wm College Rustlen football eamp IJld It could mean bad news for Southtm C1llfornia Cont'ettnce foes tbl.s seuon. BUI Comellua Is bad: at quarterback just u •Iron!! IJld efficient u he was a year ago with his pmlng wlunlry. Rkk Rice la on hand lo spark the NMing game IJld the Rustlers defenst slanted, stunted and did everything in the boob to detract from coach Ernie Johnson's CU· rltos ColJege Falcons 'Ibu~ day night in a controlled scrimmage at ~rTltos. At conclusion, the 'RuaUeni held an IJ.14 edge if scoring is any criterkm for baslng an opinion of scrimmages. But the big news appears lo $5 Million In Future For Spitz? ball gold medal. T h e SACRAMENTO (AP) Americans have won 63 con· Olympic swim htro Mark secutive games since basket-Spitz stands to make about $5 ball became an Olympic sport million on his sudden world in .::'Americans raced to a fame, say! his coach and ad· J\Tr, Sherm Chavoor. he consldenlbly moro deplh, both on oUense and deJtMe, with oulatandlni lettermen bolh ways. Behind Comellua b Jerry Hinojosa, a )'Ollfli man who aaw only limited action a year ago. Thuraday be passed well and ran wllh finesse on IOVeral keeper plays oil the Wt.shbone option series. A third quarterback, freshman Tom · Meunier, a graduate of Fountain Valley High, also threw wlth unerring aecurt\cy. Another asset in the Rustlers attack is a consistent field goal kicker with 1 sharp range from anywhere inside the 31).yard line. Brett White, a freshman from Huntington Bench High. kicked field go~tls of 33 and 22 yards during the regulntlon octlon, then added another ol 11 yardl at conclusion of play wben each team took aeveral practice kicks under pressure. "The big thing I IUD pte.Jed about is our fint offensive unit not getting a single penalty called against it," coach Ray Shackleford said. "They had the bail for 30 minutes, which is great. "Most scrimmages a r e aboR\, the same, though. The young guys panic but get valuable experience." Doe! he think a limitation of one scrimmage will hamper the Rustlers in prepping ror the opener with Orange <;oast a week fron1 Saturday? "It could put us a little behind. But don't forget , they have l\\'O on s.·uurday. You can't make CQrrections in thnl short a time, either." Robby's Healthy , But to No Avail LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Robinson's ailing wrist bas finally mended -but it's too late to help tbc Los An· geles Dodgers. Robinson slugged his third home run in four games -his 17th of the year and 520th o( Dodgers managed lhe first eight innings off Atlanta rookie .::immy Fret-man \Yho bas his second decision in a!O many starts in thf' big leagues. The Dodgers did manace a run·scoring single in the ninth by Sieve Gar,1ey. ()'olden ttl clnM to the Cerritos If.yard line the Ort\ Ume It had possession but wllh time runnin8' out. elected to kick a field eoaL White kicked I hig)I one tbn>ug)I the uprigbt1 from the 23 wllh Mike Ladd bold!ni. Penalties plagued the nerl series before the Drat Wlit came back to score a pair of TDs and give the Rustlen a l~ edge. Comeliu!t dlrected lhe first l'COrc v;ilh ruck Rlce. Chuck \Vi nkles, Bob Ferraro aod Pat Thorpe alternating at the run- ning back post. Rice hnd 1 23-yard scamper aod Cornelius hit 3-for-3 In the passina: game to set up the SCTlre. Thorpe scored fron1 three yards out. lflnojosa took o v e. r at quarterback to direct the ne•t score in five plays. A pass to Rice gained 33 yards and four running plays later. Ferraro went over from four yard" out. Hinojosa gained 25 on twn option plays and Rice added the other ei~ht. Cerritos can1e back to score a pair in its final series with a southpaw passer doing most of the damage. The fin a I tolichdo\\'n came on a 43-yard are\al \\'hen the R u s t I e r defense was caught napping. Lone casualty of the scrim- mage appeared to be a knee injury to split end Keith Thornton. a letterman. X-rays will reveal the severity or the injury today. 33-16 halftime lead and led 54--~voor, owner of the Arden 24 with less than six minutes Hills Swimming and Tennis to play. Led bv Jim Forbes of E l Club aOC coach of the U.S. ~ women's swim team at the Paso, Tex., who hit on seven of 10 field goal attempts the Olympics, said he is helping the 22-year-old swlmmer with Americans had a 46 percent his financial and career op- thootlng percentage. T hey rtuni . til •• outrebound-.a '""'e Italians ~23 po ties "un '~ gets eu \ll ..,.,. organized." with Jim .. .Brewer . or the . ' University of Minnesota grab-Asked how much-Spitz prob- Dodgers Slate All Glmt1 Oii' l(FI (6'1Gl Stpt, • OoOgen vi Atl•nl• 7;!S p.m, Sep!. ' ~rl Y$ HouJIOll 6:S5 p.rn. bis career-but the Dodger~ still lolt to the Atlan ta Braves. .f-2 Thursday nigh.L . Pennant Hungry Sox Next for ~gels' Ryan bing eight. ably w i 11 make ( r om hJs 'Ibe Russians bad a harder fame, Chavoor replied, "About time readrlng the final. Cuba $5 million -and it's all his." led 36-28 at one point and 36-JS Chavoor's comments were at half time but was hampered made in an interview publish- by fouls, being charged with 27 ed. Thursday in the Sacramen. in the firsl half to Russi;i's t3. to B.ee. Sp.ilz is .currently In the second hall the relaxing at his home m nearby CUban shooting went cold and Carmicha~l after returning the Russians scored by feeding . fr:tim Muruc~ W e d n e s d a y high passes to the.it big men rught. . . under the bast et. '11'\nother Spitz advJ.Ser is ac- Assistant coach S e r g e l tor Kirk Douglas, who is to Bashkin said such a tactic help Spitz decide if he wants would be HtotaJ.ly impossible" to accept a Hollywood ~ against the Americans. tract -and. which one. 1be A m er I c a n s and Spi~ won an UDprecedented Russians lrast met in Olympic seven gold medals and set new bastetbell in 19M. Both teams world records at the Munich have S-0 records j n this games. tournament. He said. on bis r.etum to the '.lbe American coaches have United States that he might been trying to pr e v e n t delay bis retwn to dental overconfidence by taltlng in-school at Indiana University dividually with the playe rJ, "for a year or two" in order to Iba said. rest and consider his other o~ "We're !rank in telling them po rtunities. But he did not rule their mistakes, and we don't out an earlier return to col- ofien toll them how great they lege. are." be said. "J1e'll be a success at ''The Russians are stronger whatever he a t t e m p t s , ' ' than we are," be said. "We'll Chavoor sa1d of the young see tr we are quicker than winner. "Mart strives for ei:- they are." cellence. He's an achiever." 'lbe Russian offense, be ad--Besides film contracts, Spitz ded, after missing a shot, has been offered a $1 millibn often manages to keep control contract with a Portuguese and take a second shot. clothing manufacturer, con- "'Ibis is where they are tracts with shoe companies great," he said. and swimming pool com- The semifinal losers, Ilaly panies. plus offen for talk and CUba, meet tonight to show a,nd other personal a~ decide the bronze medal pearances and from biography writers. "He's sound no'W," Dodgers manager Walter Alston said of Robinson. "He tried to pla y times when he prob;ibly shouldn't have. But I can't Jook into a crystal ball and set• what he would have done had he been healthy all year.·• Robinson suffered the injury to hi5 left wrist in mid-June when be slammed into a fence in St. Louis. At the time the Dodgers were contending for the lead in the National League West, in second place and only two games behind Cincinnati. They haven't been as close since. Robinson's homer Thursday night ":"as the only run the Alllnta (41 Os.lrown, tf MIU1t1, 20 H.Aaror1, lb E.Wlflla,,,_, c Bakar, ct Carty, It l..,,..,, " EYIJU, :Ill M.Par1r, 11 f'"1fttf1, p Schuel ... , p Totals .. ' • • . ' . ' . ' . ' • • • • • • ' . ' . • • ,. . ..... ""9M1 UJ ' "' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • • ' . ' . • • • • • • Mo r II ,.I Grablrktwllr. 2b I I o o Mot•,H' 402 1 W.O.vls, et 4 O I O W.P1rkw, lb J I O O F.Roblnton, rl 2 I 1 1 G•rWY. lb • 0 I I Auuall,11 •000 YNW, c J 0 I 0 Cr1wton1,, pit I o 0 o Rau,p 2000 \talenUM, pit 1 o o o Str1111tr, p o t o o lltl•li ll 2 ' 2 Allant1 oon 210 ODl -• lol .... Ifs 000 100 '°' -' E -Ev1m. OP -Arl1nta J, L08 -AtlMll 4, Lot Ang.el"' 6. 211 - OI.. Brown. Hit -Iii. Wllll1ma (l•J, F, AoblMOl'I f1n. 81k ... (13). CH ICAGO CAP) -Thr California Angels, baseball's n1ost successful spoilers the last two weeks. step bock into the spot light tonight when they race the pennant hungry Chicago White SOx in a douWcheader. 1'hc Angels" t\\·o best pitch-- crs, No I a n Ryan. 16-12, and Clyde Wright, 14-9, will try to AKfJelsSlate All Gamft Ol'I KMPC 17101 $4-pt, I A1191b ll C~ato 12) ):1S p.rn, !>tPI. t A"1191• II Chia.go S:SS p.rn. continue the White Sox' slide from a 1 "'·game lead to their present three-game deficit In the American League West. Stan Bahnsen, 16-15, and Dave Len1onds, 3·6, will pitch for Chicago. The first·place Oakland A's play Te11as. The Angels have won nine or their last 12 games, but Thurs- day rllght they were murned by Kansas City rookie Monty Montgomery, who allowed on~ ly four hits in a ~Royals vic- lory. The loss dropped the Angels three games behind the fourth~ place Royals and also was a setback for And y Messersmith, California 's 20- game winner of 1971 who is making P wmeback from mid· season hand surgery. Messersmith had allowed only one earned run in 28 previous innings but was bat- ted out after five innings Thursday, yielding 10 hit5 and rive runs. It was his nlnth JOSJ In 15 decisions. John Mayberry hll a pair of key doubl es 11nd two former Angels . Ed Kirkpatrick and PllUI Schaal. drove in two runs apiece for the Royals. Rynn, who still has an eye on 20 victories, has allowed only one run in his la!lt 43 in- nings going into tonight's game, while pitching four straight complete ca.mes. Wright has had trouble win- ning lately but bun1 been hit bard except for hQ last start. wben be pilched with only two days' rest and waa baµabed out in tile flnt Inning. ClllftntM 111 Alomar. 2b &trry, <I Plnwn,11 lt.Ollwr, lb Mc;Mutl111, » Stanton. rf 111:,Clark, 1t Stll1, P Coi.J1a, ""' "~'"'"· '' Torborg, c ~rt111Mn10n. c MIHtr1mllh fl:lwn, rf Torar1 •• • ' . • • ' . • • ' . ' ' • • • • ' ' ' . I 0 ' . ' . I 0 ,. . I(""'' Clry !•l 11 rbl I o ' ' ' . • • ' . • • • • . ' . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ••r~rtl 0111,<F .SO 2 D Roja1, 7b .S I l 0 Schelr!Olvrn, rl 4 I l O Marberry, ltl l 2 2 O P!nltlle, !I J o I 1 HOYl1y, It 1 o O o l(lrt,p.orrlck, c J I 2 7 5dla1I, lb 2 O I 2 Patrt,u JOll Montgcmery, p l • o 0 Totell 12 • ll • Olllfo•nl• aoo ODO ODO -o IC1111a1 City tll 010 10~ -4o E -Sl;Mal. CIP -C.llfornla L k•nM• c11., :r. LOI -(alltamt. 1, K-.s Clry )0, '' -~.,...,l'l' J,. Scto•lnblu"', IUtkpatrldl, )a -lwr)', S -Mol!'90ftMry. If -k1111,..tr1dl. Plltlc. Oly;mpic Schedule Baseball. S t:andings DEAN LEWIS l!cbam ,$tune\) .ilb. Fu"' Custom T111Uoring ...... ..-.111:11 ......... ... .,.. ...... ~ .. -•m-ttn • ' NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pittsburgh 83 47 Chicago 72 6t New York 66 83 St. Louis 6.'I 69 ~1ontreal &I 69 Philadelphia 49 83 Wut DJvl!loa C~innatl 82 51 Houston 74 58 Oodgers 71 6J Atlanta 62 72 San Francisco SB 'r.i San Diego 50 82 Pct. .838 .541 .5t! .471 .469 .371 .617 .561 .5.18 .46.'I .4:\6 .3711 TI111"Ml1Y't lt•s+ilh Houtllll'l 5, Sin f'••ncbco l, 11 1nnl119~ Cllluoo 4, Pt1tsbur9ll 2 PllU1411Pf'lll 2. St. lovl• l Monfl'~el •. NIW Yort D At1a~11 l , o.tt.n 1 SAn D!"'° 2·5, Clnchm.1!1 6"1 TMa¥'1 0 1..,.. GB 121\ 161\ 21 22 35 SI Loult !Cltv1l111C1 l).U Ind 9i'blw l~I t i N1w Yort jMlll•t• 11·t and Wftlb 0-01 Pllhbt.H"vh IMOOM 10.• Ind J""n'°" 3.4 or W1ll<tr .. 5) al MOfd>HI tMOr!Cfl .. 12 .,,., ~MHy J.ISI c111caeo tJ1Nd115 tt-101 at P1111ac111tt1i. co.own. .. , All"''' IMcOwtn WJ It Lat """"'" (SI"'"' .. 131 Houthln (ltW11 .. 111 al Sll'I Frtneltet (ll•t .,, O!llY ··""' Khedlollecl. • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L &..ton 70 59 Detroit 71 61 Baltimore 70 62 New York 70 63 Cleveland 61 71 Milwaukee S4 711 \Ve&t Division C>Jtkland 71 SI Chlcago 74 57 Minnesota 66 6.'I Kan.'!M City 63 66 Ana:el1 61 70 Texas so 62 T~vrtcllr'• ltt111U1 11~111,,.,,,.. .. t , O•l'l'o1t e MllWlultH 7, Cltveltnd 1 ll~ton 10. NIW Yori! l 1C•nt11 CIW 4. A"'9tlt 0 Clllt890 '· O•kltl'ld o Mlnnasota 4, l•~•• o TMIY"I Oamft Pct. .543 .5.18 .630 .526 .462 .406 .588 .565 .St! .438 .466 .37\l GB * Ill 2 161\ 11 3 10 IS 16 2711 NPW Yllfk IP•"'·-u 131 at lkU!Qn rTiltf'lt 10.4) Ca..,.,.lfllla (lltv.., 1 ... 12 .lllCI Wrleht , .. ,, 1t (l\J- t-!ikhnMn lS-lS Ind Lemcinch .Ml Mlnnnot• ICorMll M and Woocll-1)11) • 11:.-1 Cll'f (Mllr9fl' ).! tlftCI 1\Mr Ml O.tron (Frvman ...,, 11 1anlf'IWll't IDofMll IS.I~) ,MllwtllltM (ltyt!'llOll Ml et O.WIMd {,,....,., lt-U) O!Mo:lltfld (Kunlff t•n It T-11''•91 N) DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S.rVice and P1rtt for All Imported Can Mocltm Body Shop for All Can Ormre County'• Largut and Moel Modern Toyota and Volw ~er OVIUIAll DILIYHY O aCIALllTI BRAND NEW Just Arrived From Toyota ·r MX MODELS Come In & Test Drive Today Also Avail. For Delivery LANDCRUISERS MARK II WAGON S CE LICAS VOLVO "Dean Lewis" We leaie more Volv os in Orange County tfian any other dealenhip . > EXAMPLE SAVINGS: $8890. MO . • • ' .1 JI IWLV PILOT V albuena on TV Saturday; ' ' Bruins Over Cornhuskers? 'Amid 1D lht Olympic Gomeo evenll, co~ lectato foolblll ·~· lo oq ..... lnlo the lpor1I llme1llbl Ullo wMttnd. And lbtrt'• -pretty aood 1111111 ... the 1genda, lndlldinf 1JCLA.Nebrukl1 USC.Ark- IDAI ond Tenneo~ TtoD. OI plrliculu lnluelt lo 11U footboll Wis Is the T-lllt, whlcl> 'Will bo utliJnal11 ltl<Ylled Solunlly (Clwmel 7) •t 5 p.m. Former Orange C<>ul CoUege llandoot Gary Vllbuena 11 holding down the No. f quarterback spot for Tenne .... and fllUre& to see some action. Terineasee ii the favor· lie. Valbuena Is currenUy the backup QB lo oophomon Condtedge Hollow1y, a --.lfl!loo a couple ol yeon l(o al Leo Hlib ID CRAIG SHEFF ' HuntsvU1e, Ala. Holloway, who ls black, re- portedly rej~ an $15,000 bueball bonus · offer by Montreal to play football at Ta. ....... UCLA's Bruirl$ and USC filUrf to hav1 their hands full and. both are rated under· dog1. But I like both the Soutbland achool1. UCLA will prevail, 2f.21, while the TrojanJ will romp, Sl-10. UCLA II vuUy Improved with M1rt liar· mon at quarterback directing the wishbone Md nmnlng beck J1mea McAllater now ellgl· bte. But of coune l'm partial -aince step- brother Brad Lyman J1 a starting wide re- ceiver for coach Pepper Rodgers' outfit. • • • Former Golden Weit College star Dave Graven (1Nf.7f) wDI be at a atartbl& dtfea. 11Ye tackle for Utd State WI teatoL Grav- • • • Soottldale Community eon.,. (Ar!Jonl) aludentl recently vo!<d lo nlclawDe tbeJr athletic twm !be Artlcbokea and allO voted In the colon pink and white. But college ldmlnlltrllon Lut week voided the tltclloo, calllnc tbe atudent cbol<es "de- grading ond demeaning ... A lull 'OU then filed by the atudeot body, b1¢ I auperlor court Judie ruled that . !be admlnlslrlton were rt(bt. The artichoke wu chosen, says a student body apokelman, as a "non-aurtsllve" gym· bot and lllO allowed ,the atodentl' preferenoe for academiCI over athletia. · ' . . . El CamlM COlle1e, the defncllDC state JC football eiiamp, could Uve a bdttr clab' tllaa K 4k1 Lut yur, cue• Kea BwHrtarea lw Ioli ...,ttrblck -·· fhia ~ Ille elllire olfHtlve line ud !Uee atUltrt from Ille ..-.,Y. Frukmea a,... to play key nleo 11 ruuhl& book ..... Ille deleulv• ..... "RIP' ... , lt &otb ......,.,,.,,,, .. ,.. Swearlafa "At W. Ume lut 1fM, we ... a lol el empty .,.., to llD, ad M ••-" llu.t we 1ot oar but ere, of lrtsbtn ever. ftey'fe aD back tllll HISOD, IO We doa't U.ve u mu1 ltolet • fW." El CamiDo tucJes wltli Orange Co•tt at LeBard Stadium OCI. L • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Valbuena, Gary's parent&, arc plannlnf to attend every Ten- nesitee game this fall. .Tough Act To Follow For Lions Yikes May B~ Sleeper In Sunset Grid Race There'• .omewh1t or a tough act to follow this year at Wellmlnlf<r Hl(b following lbe Lions' SUllM:I WIUO dWnplOllJblp year of 19'11 wiUt All-CIF quarterbl<k Jeff llemeoa keying the lltlct. But coach Bill Boswell malntllna ltlJ olfeJlll! will be Marina Hlgb'o tootball uam ts fast becoming a power In the Sunset League and with the additional strength of two blue chJp tramfer1 «11ch IAOn Wheeler and his Vikings may be the sleeper in SunHt circ1ts. ·quarterback role at ?!1arlna ls junior Greg FOOer, a S-1, lts- pouDder. And the rest of the backfield and Uno also baa good size and weight. Fullback Dan WeJls weighs 215 on• 1-1 frame. He started Pref' F-tb.U Outlook Wheeler and his crew are tuning up for a scrimmage at San Clement< Blgb Sept. 16 with two-a-1iay contact drills the lut two games of the '71 " they pnopore for the 1972 s .. llOl1. Sophomore J I m football aellOn. Wendell (l-1, 190) backs bim And. alrucly Inked in lor up 1iu1 may be m1'sed for tbe 1tartlnJ duty on the Vliinp first four games with a broken eleven are tailback Chuck hand. --------Sliney and left tock!• Frank Bob Lopez (S.ll, llO jr.) ;, a .·o( nearly the same caliber Kalin. solid backup man for Foster Prq Faolll•H OuClook . despite the loss of Siemens Sliney is from Boston and at quarterback and may also and a boat of other atandoutl chtcu In at U. 115. Kalin, ... duty defensively In a to sraduaUon. allo a lthlor, la a l-0, 21»-:starting role at ct1merback. In be pounder from Lompoc High. Stan lm.ayanagitl ($-5, 110 .. We're 1° g to 1 respec-"W ba ti " bl " Jr.) u' aloo penciled In lor table passing team, don't e ve c.,.e pro em1, count WI out," say• Boswell. aay1 Wheeler, "tut yes, I tailback duty but Wheeler it . Keying ltlJ offense II the Ac-think we'll be rlrooger tbia unclecided about win(beck In 'e om a n d o t a n d e m o f year· his Wlnged-t formation. quarterback Dan (a 5--11, 170-"Last ytar, although we had "It's ap for grabs there. I ,pound senior) and tailback a squad of over 40, we only jwt don't know yet. We've cot ,·Tony (a S.9, 100.pound junior). had about 17 playero. This Steve Welshaup (a S.10, 160- --l 1 eel 111 ty time we think we have about pound senior transfer from ~'the ~~ 0: Ztens! 1~ 25lnour1quad who can really Righetti ) and Richard year aa an alternate starter help us. And we'rt qukker." 11.ferigold (5-10, 170 jr.) work· . -while Tony sparkled u a ~ Ready to tuume h i 1 ing there at the moment," .nH', accwnulating 454 yard.I ln says Wheeler. 91 cll'l'ies and t b re e The offtnSive line appears .toucbdo Irvine Diver set with Kalin and Charles ''Tony~O es:cltinl runner Tweedy (1-3, 195 jr.) Rationed wllh rood apeeji," s a y s at tackles. The IUords ore Boswel[ Abo at lailbock ore W • M d } Don Spttemao (H, 175 "·) Ken BlCler (H, 170 ar.) and IDS e ft . and Nick Vorono (5-10 , 177 Rob Yoder (M, 140 jr.). sr.), a pair of returning Backing up Dan Accomando Sue Miller of Irvine earned atarters. at quarterback II junior IUclt a first place medll In II\-lrovmorono20S ~ ... ~hadown• .L Ro!en (5-t, 155). d ,......... ~ -. . Returning starter B ob meter platform diving Moo ay talned e:rcelltnt speed without Drelfus ($.9, 180 sr.) 11 the at the Far Western diving giving up any strength. Mike lesdlng <1I1dld1t< foe fltllblck cbamplollahlps In Concord. Xrcelle (S.11, 170 ar.) Is snap- whlle Bob Blumberg (H, 170), MIN Miller, daUJbter of Mr. plng !be ball at the moment on :Rick BllH (!>II, 175) and Ken-ond r.!n. Robel1 Miller or the first team. ny Tew (5-10, 170) are llghtlng lll20Z Bethany, earned her Another ~ble starter In lor the No. 2 position behind medal in the lS.l• age bracket. the offensive wall is Fountain Drelf\Js. She alto scored ltcond In the Valley High transftr Man:: Al wingback are Roy Vega tbree-meter sprtnaboord 1 n d Solomon! (5-2, 210 Jr.). If he (5-10, 165 sr.) and Walt Sinner third in the one-meter spring· can work into the offensive (5-10. 165 ir.), who fliure to board compeUUon. alignment Wb,.ler says he'll alternate. The week before, Miss Mlller shift ont of his other tackles to Anchoring the offensive line won the s•·te divine competl· defensive duty. ,, Is center Cr.l·g Rapp (' • 180 Ml At spilt end the Vikes have v-v, lion for the tbrte .. meter sr.) and he's puahed by Mart Mike Whetzateln (H, 155 Jr.) Boule (5-lq, 170 sr.). •pringboard and nrller cap-and Andre Lopes ("3, 115 jr.). nte gual'dl are Tony Dom-tilted !be Son Diie<> lnvitllJoo. "They are boUt Io o d 1ngttez (s.ll, 115 ar.) and suve 11 diving meel recelvera, but we're llliU Fritch (H, I05 ar .) a pair of The Flt Weltlrn mt<! -watclllng tu aee wblch can returning star1'ra. Others at drawing dlvero from the wett-come out or a crowd with the 1Uord are Randy FhD"et (f>IO, em stltOI and Canoda -aaw bill," Whetler atltes. 170 jr.) and Roy Neol (5-11, MIN Miller win 1 gold medal 'l1tla la Wbeeler'• tltlrd year 200 sr.). for tbe -d atrll11tt year. at Ibo Vltlnp helm-and lt'• LaiTy Grldy (1-1, 190 sr. ), 'l'he previous year alte nabbed !be IDOll promlsing of his Richord Se1berry (5-11, 2!2 the thr<e ·meter springboard tbree te1m1. ll's lloo the bl&· sr.) ind Charlie HatTis {6-1, event 1est and deepest. 200 sr.) are fighting It out for-,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the left tackle slot whllt Mor-p t S rf ty Trujillo (1-2. :Ill) or.) 11>-aramoun po I pears tu have the rl1hl tackle · position 1ewed up. -fl . / Behind TrUJillo II Chuck C.1111rulhing in ="' <'-.l!rt.,2111 ct~·/ti !-., carbon (5-lt, t10 ... ) II Inked J11nn~ In roe dulJ at UPI .00 while first temn Alh'IUnael Lup Gary Moddocb (M, llO ar,) .. the LlcJlll' aplJt eod. Anothtr rt«llM with JOOd potential ii Scott 8r1dley (J.O, 16! sr.). '"l'lpnp loot pre111 rood; barrl111 hlJut'* we'll bow a IOOd fOotbell '"*1111" Miits llp S..w.U u Ill preporOI hla crew roe a oetlmmtp wtth h> ••dine EdllOe. Sept. II at 7 p.m. IPICtALWI N•w ADIDAS match TINNIS 7.50 IHOU oo1r "' S Picture Ga1:1C1Ws Scrimmage Dons Saddleblcl: Collqe'a fool. bell leant -.. lteatla 'With -Ana College loillCltl In I scrlnmta&e al Ulaloa Viejo lll&h. 11·.~-ed lo l>fcio at 7:11l. "nM!I acrimmale wu orig-= tclteduled for 8aDta Ana but WU awltcbed lo Ma. '.l1te picture WU dlrtt II aim Viejo 'fttunda• Unlverolty HJ(b 1t !be till and ,. Bright At Uni Cooch Geora• llartman'• el the 1111 ....... with I ... Seddlebod: G1udtol play 1 JO-Inc ...... In hind, loO llWIJ' adtedt Je ,.,_ ._...,.., ltl.AllNI oenlon uo the vonlly and 1 = ~~ "";,. r;u,! HOl.DIH TANIS 11-mu topbomort lqlJld that Gaucbol acatmt outaide com-.,:.•0 'M::W..::. also aboorbed 1 loa!nC seuon. peUUon. 1'111 HOLDING COMPANY But the vlstl bu , <hanged Socldlebaclrope111 !be ...... -.,. -- lor tbe better COlllldenbly roe -~•_'w~ee~t _!from~· ~~Sa~turd~a~y~nlgbt~~!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ii!ll! ~ Jerry Redman and ltlJ Trojana with !be lnftuz of aeveral aolld ltlnsfero and the emergence of aeverol lop atbletea In '!be «lllnal Tro- jan1 camp. "1bere'I no question about lt." llYI Redman, ''we'll move the ball mocb better this year. We have lood es.· Prq Football O..tleok perience at quarterback and we're muclt quicker." Hi& team ICl'immaa:e1 Costa M-11 Tuatln Hlgb Sept. 16 in a 7 p.m. duh before resumlni preporatlon for the 19'/Z campaign and Orlll(e l<l(Ue hostilities. Ray llale (5-7, 153 sr.) and Gary Wilaon (~10, lU tr.) are two quarterbecb with varsity game experience and omther pooalblllty Is transfer Mike O'Loughlln (S.7, IM Jr.). At lullbeck It'll be returning atarler Jolut D' AMUl\%io (H, 170 or.), llthough Mark Ken- ney (5-7, 112 sr,) ia giving him I tough 110 at that !pol Tbey are co-capt.aim wJth each inked in fer ttartinc defensive duty. 12th Annual • Perhaps the mo&t que> tionable spot is at tallbeck where eopbomore Jbu Green (S.11, 116) Ind junior Murry Gralllln (H, 110) are vying for 1tartlng honors. Neither bu vlltllty ezperlence but show promise. ONE DAY ONLY! Working out at slotback are Floyd Bailey (M, 172 sr.) and Wutmlmter High tramfer Bill Wallrlp (H, 148 Jr.). Two returning starters are back in the forward wall. Center Jim Given (5-8, 150 sr.) and tacklt Ted Crego (S.11, 116) provide University with e:rpertence and transfer Ed Poirier (pronounced Po-yea) appeara tu be a blue ehlpper. He't a r:Y, 19>pound jwdor tackle. Alao figuring at , tact1o ls lnglewood transfer T o m Foster (H, 190 jr.). Given's major C!Oml)ttitkln for a atartlng berth are guards, so ht appears aet. Flanltlng him 11 IUord are Kurt Schul ten (S.t, ll!O jr.) and Randy DeLlpp (5-7, l&t Jr.). Another top guard candidate Is Joe Hollell (S.9, 171 ar.). one of Red.man's best athletes ls Tim Igoe, a 5-5, Hl· pound llt end. "He'd be All· ClF If 'C was six feet tall," says Redman. 11He's really a fine receiver. He catches anything, rutll good pottertl3 and bu e1ceUent hands." Tony Graltam ($-5, 134 Jr.) hack.a Igoe up while the ll(bt end slot is up for grabs between Jolut Robertson (H, 176 ar.) and Deve Kltlly (5-11, !ill jr.). "We're thin In the ofiensive line, it'• a rt.al concern. But we figure to be a lot quicker," IUl'nS up Redman. Trout Plant 'lbe following S o u t h e r n California and I n y o -M o n o bkes and streams, llsted by county, are scheduled for ttstocking this ·week with catching-size rainbow trout: LOS ANGELES -Sin Gabriel River East and West Forks. RIVERSIDE -ll•met Like. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, Green Volley Llk" Gregory Llkl, Jenks Like, Lylle er.et Middle and North Fork.a, Sonia Ana River. GllARST SALE !VEIYTHING 2s•1e.so% OFF! • ll'ICllU PU9CHAlll TOMIC MGT. SKI 110. 100.00 • NOW 5450 SWEATERS 110. TO 35.00 NOW 1495 . GLOVES 40°/o off PARKAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th 10 AM·5 PM SANTA ANA STORE ONLY I SKIS RfG, INllSSL SW.OM uaa 70-71 ...••. $135.00 INllSSl MAGIC 71 ..• -.... , •••••.. 115.00 INUSSL WHITE WIM _ ....•••••••• 129.95 11WSS1. WHnt ITAi 70-71 •••••.••. 210.00 IOSltMOl CT A 70-7\.. .....•..• , .240.00 ICWGNOl STUTNUX 70-n ... -.. 125.00 flSDU YI •... , .. , . , ............ 100.00 flSCHll SIN.I.TOI Sil VII GLASS 71 •. 95.00 FISCHll sUPll cuss 11 ......... -. 1 es.co FISCHll PIONID SILVll SL.US 71 ... 75.00 10-n MUD 720 , . 1, .. _ .......... 185.00 10-n MIAD S20"• , ... , . , .......•. 140.00 71)-11 MUD 360 ...... __ .... ,, ... 155.00 NAU STANOAID 70-71 _ ... , ....... 130.00 NAU JUllW 70-71 . __ .• __ ..• , ••. 130.00 HAIT NOllDAY 70-71 ••.. _ .. _ •.••. 130.00 HAIT CAMDO 70-71 ..... _ ....••.. 145.00 HMT SNtLll . -..••...•••.......• 115.00 RIACMD ·······-··-····-······· 75.00 YOfT •..•.......•.•••• ~ ••.••.... 150.00 A &T SUN YAlUY .•.•••..••.. , ... 69.95 ALU' COMlf ......•.• -............ BO.CO I SALi $64.111 39.95 < 39.95 : 6'.50 ff.SO ..... 49,95 47.50 ff.SI) 39.95 79.95 49.50 69.50 39.95 39.95 39.tS ..... 39.ts 49.tS 49,50 2t.ts 29.95 UMITEO QUANTITIES-SIZES • All SAUS FINAL 219 E. 4th St. Limited Quantities & Sizes RENTAL SKIS W/llNDINGS HIAD 2995 STAllDARDS HART CM11m 2995 & J1y11fn1 ••• RENTAL IOOTS ........ IN Tta IOOT ~~~TS 995 so.oo .''. DOWN ..... 25% off I._ _____ .;;;...;~ _ _, DAcaoN. ,30% off _ SKI BOOTS POLYUTP •• I SKI POLES !~~',~!!"~. ~~·-1 095 TOMIC GOLD 14 91s a.,. 11.50 ......... O .. CROUP HATSV2off BINDINGS AmlCAllA 24'5 ' lie.SUO- ::a::.~.1995 PARKA SPEOAL SPOttTCASTER uo. 24 ••• 14'5 IEG. SALi 15 ''· STIOlTI , •• -, ••.•.. -..•••.• 55.00 $14.tS 7 MOUTOI ..•• , • , ••••••••••• 100.00 14.tS 2 LITUPPl\ll •.•••• , ••.••••••• 5.4.00 14.tS U SAW ······-····-···••••· 5.5.00 14.9S t I.AMI lft. W• .... , ......• t00.00 14.fS 1 UJTIN$l1 UD Pl.ASTIC .... 19.95 24.fS 4 HOOIWfD ILi. PLASTIC ••• , • , 49.95 24.fS 11 NOlot(A P8IU GUIN --.• -. 55.00 24.fS 10 UNCI 10-n m _ .......... -90.00 45.00 6 UNG PIO 70-71 •. , , , ••••• 13S.OO 52.50 24 KOFLACN UDIU •. , .•.••.•.•• 45.50 3f.tS 7 lllQl KSt .....•. , .•.••• , • 39.95 24.tS SS 0Al'TMOUTll STD •..........• 59.50 39.fS S IAITMOUTH llD JtT FOAM . _. 80.00 49.tS CNILDllllS ....... 0..., ..... SKI BOOTS WARM UP OM()_,. 4ts SUITS Rubber V2 PRICE WIND ....,...,.nm WAIM Ill' SHIRTS PANTS MIN'S & WOM9fS ONE 1/2 off llO. 2S.OO GROU, NOW 14" TOMIC TS •••• 10.00 ........ TOMIC T7 a ... 1.00 ......... MDII ' WOMIMI 110. 25.00 rs 4'5 NOW 1495 PANTS IOOIB·LOPll IDG.Wllll Y20FF NEW 1972·73 SKI EQUIPMENT COM NG IN DAllY. ' Master Chll'gl • BankAmericard •-Din.rs Club • C.rte Blanche 4. SUPER SPORT · SHOPS • • r \ ---·-t -~:: ---· • " • • • .. • ' , • I t I fl1dq, Srpt1mbfr 8, 1972 DAILY PILOT • :.·Surf Championships Begin; ~. ••t1~n-cou.,. Of' TMI llK>TK• TO ca1otTOas F. h R '""''Of' UUl'Ol:lllA '°" 1MSP ...... <~IT °' TMI ,iCTrTIOUI •USHlnt Deep Sea PUBLIC NOTU:S PUllUC NOTICB ~:semifinals Set Saturday ls eport ntl CouaTT OP H.&Ha lfOTIC:I Of' TluntH 541.9 ITATI CN' <M.4NlllllA Ha UM.I fTA,.......,. us• •u--• ..-~ttt1MM Tlltl ~.n.., NAM9 ,_ ,......_,.... _....,. - IYMlllllOU (MMl:LWll Ori ..... IL tt1'L .. t• t..M. •NUT ... lt-'*8 ~ ,.. "' .. _..,. .. , ........ CON· l'IDI~ unow COlll~ltoM. ......... MIHllA T. ASMutM. .... MONTlll:9Y PINft, ·::...--~~ .ra-=1..J.tt ~'f.~~--· J 1 V : MML ~·,.:•:::. := ,..= 1119:. =...:MIHM• TMUl:U. AIMUTM. •:,r:r-o:=::=r.o aQUITtCI -· n -~~ .. Ill n ........... , ll. ,,,., .. ht ...... """ lill -... ..,., MOl'O II HElllllY GJVl:M .. '"' IMC., A c.llfwllil• c.n--ltM. CHMt"4 " 111 .._ .-_ 11 i. ; I TN 111'"'-' ._ flW t .-Htlolrl -,_ Qt, ~Oflld• • .._.. 111 lht ~ C'Mlt.n .. fhl t'9w -*' _...,., l'trtntr, »t Not1fl ,-..,tlltl ~ bu! -...,,. -n .,..i~; I iiCWtt: ~ ,,_. -"--Yw ""'.I' " ..... lfM c:-lll9C: ...... Orangt '°""""' , ... , .. , .......... "'"' .. ( • .,,.. ... IMI "'4 a.v.nv Hltl .. c;.w ..... ml& SUrfen cam~ ln the tiaul"'-of .. _ bi•••r cur•-qua~-~··•-. ......, 1_ J6..__ ~•••011• cov• -N -""''": nt wrlniM ....,.._ ..,.ltll. """" tWon., n.. ,,, .. ., c11 ..-.i11. ..w Oteldint .,.. .._,..., ,. •ot ttwm, Tiii• ouu-h .... ,,. COl'dWtllll .., • ... \. wun Ulll: ..... ~ l 'u:.IU•..... ·~1 •o:. UIUI llcnl•o." c:.ilu bMa. ~ Nd. dd. 6til fllt,t thb.---.. ~ Oii ,..., WllL SILl AT 'UILIC AUCTION TO 1lllftl .... _..,ry vwo. .. "'"" Ol'fl<I Umll9cl ,.~ • ... fill annual nlted States through Sunday's finala. Dlvil ol Hunllngton Beach i:ll' .. !ll -211 $1 ' If VOlll foll ....... wrttltfl ,.....,... HIGHl.IT 1100£1t f()lt C.UH (~yatit. "',,. dtrti:""" ......... 111fl!Mcl ~... Wl.l1'1(1tN OIVllUlllllD .IW'fboard ehamplouh!pa at owt• . ne telkfl ..,. .. -' ~ "'11t1111 Mii """' ,..... c1et1111tt _,. bl at tlma ., Ml• • ~ _, flf * i. P'....., "*"" ~1h "-_._.., tOUIT11!S. INC .,,_ 1,.,..... Action wlll continue Satur-and John Van Omum of Nff . aar.,. -IN : £61 "'""" w t11t -• -.. 1t1Str • 1• Ufllll'll ''''"' ,, t11a kM.rtft <1Nnt1 ..,. -"'"-to,....~.-.•~ 111e ettkel °"""'' ,,,,,.,..; :~,t~wD Beach 1f ere day ,_,_,..... 'th -1" I Ne-.. Beach. .,.,.., JJ'S ~. Dl rOCll. cocl. ,.,.,,, iC*\llhlll'lf lnlllf'Cfl¥1 If llf'M ot#Otrl trlfl(9 '° .... °" °'""" CIM!ty of Alan •. llodlev. ,I. W11! H!nltl Strltl •v Ga,,. Gooclt#!lt • ·~led by l.lnhe,r brt I.I.... ....,.uu'6 WI 5eu:1MJRI ......... ~Ill 10...,..,.. .~~ -ti _,..,"9 41\11 .... of ,....,.ty, ~·I C~ hi 1PMt City of S1t11Jo A1111, !loom "6) lo. Anoelf1, C11lf9l'nla IOOU, Tllft sf119-' tlt.d wlftl tr. C.,.,,.,. • ~ 1-..ug comoetiUon ln all but lhe Defeod.ing cttlmpkm David ·~ii;~·.: -;~=r· "ti ''*"--~ti MISIPOrli Cl\fld C\lllOIJY, Cfllld IVPPOl'I, II· C•lllon1ta, all'""'· t11tt ellO 111._..I c-~II It ,.,. pt1ao tt ...... ""' .. ot "" Cltrk of °' ..... C-ty on A14 l(. tm. ·)Nlil early UW1 momlna u men11-dJvb' Se 1 and Nuulhulwa of Hu n 1 , n g t 0 n ~11111. (.ct-. ... ~"" ! 09 1ng : .._.,. ...._ c.a'9. ...i MICft e1r. r1nt1 wvl4 to .,. -hlfloll .., 11 ......., ••Id _.,,,~ In a11 -n•r• p.1111111no te wnu1111 "· 11 Jafln. County cii11t. .., ......_n-t .... "PV \.-1 ion. m s s .,.. Danltu. 31 i.u. iowtin. o .. '""" "' or.ntW tw .,,. '*'"' a.Id of Trvtt 111 tt11 ~ .i1u.• In t111 n1111 ot 11Jf ~1. 1111111111 four ,..,...,., " MMldol: o.,.uty • ..,._.._. ....... ,, 111tl race co~ finals In the men' a action will Beach, Dru H 1 rrIs0 0 of -cit.rt1. 17 r«:.k •· 1,""' ..,.., •...,...,.~.,.,at. wkl c-ty al!CI ,,,,.*""''bid••: 1Mftth1 .11...-""' 11r11 ~t1tka11on "' 1t111 • • • ,,...., ~p:tltion got ,under way. hf hll ht r II d lONO ll!AC" Itel-' ,~) -,, """' .. ""' Mtttlr. y. ...... .. .. ld '' ef TflC1 •n. .. .i-n Oii .. ,.,IA, llJ).O( • :·. A year . ago • ~ulve g g a u Sun ay mom-Capistrano and Cork.y carroll, ll'IQ!trt: 16 c.ilco Dl.l'\..,! llO!llto. ""'"""" .... , '"" ...... ....-.If n"WIP r-Otd 11'1 bOllt .. p.IOH n Ind 0•19d S.ple<nbtr s. "n Pu011lM(:I O•Jol\91 Co.ti Oallv 'Ito•. ,... ing progrwn to climax the P former title holder from ••~ -11 .,..,..1 "i\-.; . ~'"'a .111v ..... , " .. .., .. t1-. ». Ml"'911•-• M•"· r.c:ore11 e1 111e1 M1rtot1• .... K....,t1..-.~1 .._1191n1 11, 2, al'ICI s.oi-.nw 1 , loce, Q made the compet11100 A--•ay even!. Nin """'-l ~ o."1:r.i '9 0.!ld Avtutt al , lt71. Ol'lll!Ot C-ty lhJf• t-ly 1tMW11 Adml,,IUr&lrlw CTA 1tn 21 .. .,t u u~ Capistrano, are seeded to Sun-::J~~u.' 1lhl~1_,, a, wlLLIM\ 1 . '' JOHH, 1t: 15' o.1r.11 sn.t, '"''' ~. ot ,,.. wrn 01 !M :fnOre dltlicuJt with 1maller With a near-rtcord en•-or da , mlJ '"" 011100 =u Pi.tl 1,~ c11r1o. c auhtr,.,11. •bO,,. ... ......, d.c9(!'"' ·~aVel during Jbt fin-•-W'Jb w~ y S St • tlllll'"; tCll et , dolDhhi, 10 ly Jarllft I . O'Dlflft9ll, Sahl Ml• Wiii M !111d1. tlllf wlltlollt AL.t.M I . IOOL•Y ea 1 '1 competitors in the men's Three defending title holders 11tue1111 •-· 2 ya1 n "'""· " °""1tV co~-'~ w1rr•11tv. , • .,,.u or 1mo11act, 111 w .. 1 "" '',..' PUBLIC NOTICE lbe expertl hop1 .... for a ,.......,_ dJ·'-'-n 1• •-I ' Ul ~... Jon Sat rd wllowt1H, • call(o blu 12A blr-•o•••T k, •ALLl\IAN r-rdll'lt t111e. P019Hllo•" .... "'"L• ..,...,..,,. C1t1ttn1i. '"11 .... .......,.. "MWV • ' uca races were w ui;-gu• act on u ay. r.c""'a. 111 i>or!lt•, 1 haU""11. 1.,.. "·Mah• 11 .. '"'"' • c:v""M•11e"' kl .,.v 1,.,. .. malnlno prl11-1.i1 <t111 MM!"" 1-~ tu1"1:iuo11 cou•T 011 TN• l:r -tr .A. staged this mo-i .... to get the G•-Wunter· of Fountain IAN 011190 CtW II,......,.., -51 I.I"• .... ''"..,... "1tl <1.,.1 tl/M of Hl9 "°'" Mc:UrM ilW Nici All ... ...,"' Alfm!ft1•1rtlrb CTA \TATr Of' CALIJrOltlOA JrOll, SCM•OULI 0111 • ..,.Jis t wxl '''-"'6 ...,,, •""''": ,, t>lf_flCUdl, l» c.tllto r.~ T ........ tn•) "°"'* 0-..d OI Trvtl, tlMlll: m .:r:io.1 .. wlltl 111-'lt·l1'1~ THI CO~HTY 0' O•AN•• S..tu,., met er way. Valley Ui ln an early boys 1 11111b1J1, 110 11onlf0 • .., MKU•• • AlfwNY ._ ''""-"" """' tti.r-. •• fW"tylded 111 •14 ftOfff.. 'ubllt"-<l Or•ll04 Cn•t oauv ,11~1. HoTict: 0 , .. A·n• ' '·"'· _ /P,,.. oi llelmtt. •nd Saturday's action will find quarterfinals be.at;' Donald bl111 111~U 11 as ~ 1 lJD ltllltlllMCI °'"'""' C11tt D11t1 ,11o1, adv•-· 11 any, llfldlr 1t11 '-'""of w lo ~Pltmllff 1, u, 12. :l'I. un ll1~.n FOA P•O•A"Tl!/~:0.1~~ :~,T~: l1d1ell. ISE s:= of Dirt;'· the men (..'(lmpellng In I Enclnlt.a "'it~ .. '~--• ~" ' ~ '· •. u. ti. ,,11: n.12 o.w ~ Trwt ..... cha,.... ... el(p«!Ms LliTTl!ltS TISTAMIHTA•T ,.,~j~-1f:/~"° 01 F .. lllCI H111ona1 Takayama O S opens rocM.U:iMA Oil it1"f _ '' anolen: « 11w T""''" •nd ol tPll trvtils crHtld PUBLIC NOTICE t1111t DI' MILOAED G. 1vEY, •:30 -Mt11'" fnw11, 's ""°""'" ~) quarterflnal! (9 a .m .) and defense of his masters crown 21s rock c:Gd. 7 bDnllO. 1w wld Dlld « Tn11i. O.ta.Md. Ou1rttr11111111 1s hut-Sh ''" qu-~--mains at IO ·.••. at ••-same hour (l·.30)·, and ~Al aucH ne...,., 11111 110 PUBLIC NOTICE T TPll btfttrtc:lary undtr Mid Dlld Dt Nor1cE is HEAE•v GtvEN ,,.., ii; ... ...,.,,_ -"'"'' Olltri"1111111t CUI.Cl 'W un::: ' '-::. IS bln'K~ .. nnl h«'ttolor1 •IC9c:U+.d .... RllV'lffd ,ICTITIOUS IUSIHl:lS I NWJ. .. Two Oran roe locJ. ::ck•'.:_'·u -altf'I.: .l•t..,;. to IPll ~·!'llCI' wrllltl'I Dlc1 .... n011 NAM• lTATEM£HT JOHN STEPHEN IVEV 11115 111.0 IMr•lr .. :~ -J1111tl::i115 ""°""' 1n l-ge Co&lt area Les Williams of Dana Point rKUCla. 1S boni:i, 17 Mnd blU. I """T~ PICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss Df Otlt\llf •tld CH!Nnd for S.I•, and • TIM loll-1"9 ""'"°" II dolnll bulh\IU l>l'NllllPI IOr problll ol' wilt .. ,... tor fililllfftrflnal• (S i-51!'/1 . WOl'Mll surfers nave ~Q seeded Into gel! his fif!lt test in the MlblM, l• m•,k«tl. MAMI ITAT•M•NT -ltten Ntllc9 01 o.tw!t •lid EllCtlDn 10 11 !Uu•"~' ol L1tur1 Tttlt..,.ntary lo '•11- IPIV IOIJ_Ol.lt'""'1n1n IN~· S 8 t Ur day• S me ft , I OC&AttSIOI: -lOI ar.olen: IAOO lltt tc.howln(I PINON •rt dolllll bo.lalftltl Seti. Tiit Ul'ICllr'UOlltd UUWCI s11d Nollc1 'LEONA"O'! T v. SEAVtCE. 1»-1 W ll-r reter"'<-& kl wnl<ll It ,.._. I<• ~1iin11r:i~111L'"'t'1wf:' w lldlt'llir';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;o;i;;;;;;;;;;~,i;ii;;;~seruo~~·~rs.;;;semls~~i;'i;t;;8i;''i;S:i.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii..,iii:i''~'·~a~ .. i:";i'i;'~';i~iii:'i;•;";·i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 111 Df o.1au11 Ml4 IE)Ktl011 10 seu to 111 1'uitln Av• Or•llO• ,,111 '"''Ill• p1r11cr.111ri, 1no:1lh•'11>& 11 ... e 111 1 9 -KnM lkl flli7"Mttl1 flt thrvuah SADOll!IAClt VALU!'Y PL.At.A. ~ Ill 1111 (lj,lflty """"'11 !tit! rHI Lton1ro 'Wt11m•n'. 5J01_, L1t!l1r Or Oltc:• of lleJorl11og lf\41 .. ,... ~as bean stt .... ~11111.111 (I l'illf'l--SE11 22'°2El1'-ROIG. El Toto. C1Ulor~l1 . .,,._rty 11 '4c11H. Hunt\l!Qlon Illich. lor S~l*"'W 16, lf11, 11 f .00 1.m., •Pl MIY .... , Slmlfl111I• I AL•XAHD&ll HAAGEN, 1n SUvtr 0.hl Auov" 11, ltn. Tllll llVllnttl II bl/119 conduCIN by ... I~ CO<Jllroom o! Oepertmtn! No.. 1 °1 ':)Cl -'Junior. llJ tllreVtlt 111 BOB HEUSSER lcKK ltDICI, llGfllne Hlll1 Est11n. C•l!f. Flrd F.otral EKrow C111'por1llot1 lnohildlJ~! ,,,!d (OVtl, 11 1tlO c.1 .. 1c Ct t1lt r Or h·• OvattlMT\lln (NWj• CHAltlDTTI! HAAGl!N, Jn Sll¥tr a$ llld Tr\ltltt, l~Jord 'Nt!iman W•JI. In 1"9 City ot S1nt• """'· C1U!o1n1~ _...., ,,... hl-NWI ALl!'XAHOEll HAAGl!H, Ill, m "311, VI« Prtt.ICl•nl Cltr• 01 Orano-CO<Jt1ly Oii • A\19 :JO ltll WILLIAM E. St JOHN, •• !:..',!.'7·1m=l• VMr. and VDl/l'IOll') • Spur ltOICI, RGIUl'llil Hltlt E•l.11••· Call!. lly Gtrtld K, N1k1mura Thli sl•l-nt tlll'd with t~ Countv O~le-d S1pl•mbtr l. 1t17 ·"1·1s-M.11 Jm&~E"l IUWf' lpUr llDICI, Rollll'lf Hiii• Etl•I••· •llbllMed or1na1 Co.It! 0111'{ Pilot, llt B1Uy J B1r;J1tt\ Ot1>111V Cllun!y County Cltrlo: ~;m rni~Jl 'lriiM""rt:-~ i"!' ns. Call!. . ""UV"'" u, and SIOM"'bl' I, I, .,n C.I••~ ' JONN STl~H•H l\ll'V 'sl,o 1 ,.ll" _ 11.:.\. hff1-M1 Ull"lm!llln PRESENTS CH..,ltAL.S HMGl!N, SH""' Spur 1JGe·n · "itttt Mll Cliff Drivt ltoad. Rolll119 Hiii• Esl1ttt. Call!. Publh!1td Orano• C01st Dilly p.1101 Hew!Hlrl •n<lt, C•lllo1n!1 t1Ut 11 -k--..rd 11ml1t1111lt (II tnd TOPA TOPA ltAHCH, .I C1llfDrnl1 Soptemwr 1 1 11 77 1f11 t11,._1j Tel: 11141 Ml..._ NW). ((N'porat11111, m S. FIOWlr St., L.A. PUBLIC "NOTICE ' · · · Allorney tw PelltlaMr ll:U -fia 11m•ran WIV'I rldllllt tx-SUNSET FORD'S c1111. to:111 . Publl1two O••nut coell Otlly 'l•~r. hl::~on .. '.:~ :.._ ,=V Df hllmelt Ind ' ,.:~,!,'::if,~'' I• ainductwd by I Glntr•I ,ICTITIOUI •UllN•'S PUBLIC t<j'OTICE S•1>t1m0tr 7, I, 11, 1tn 2:W°l'-• l~k~t• 11~1ld• "'pl~•). Al•••llll ... H•l{ltll N , PUBLIC NOTICE '6!t5-11,... 01 f'llO 11111 Nation•! This stll-I W&• !Utod wllh IPll Coun-AMI I AT•M•HT M•WPOll:T·MIS ... UHll'llD . .,. TN followlrtt Ptl"loDll 11 daln§ bullntu 'CHQOL OISTltlCT A~I~ I 1' O•Mj $tf't\lllMtt (t ~ltrk of Orll'QI CDUl\ly Dll A11911.1t JI, .. ., H1tlc1 l11vst1111 Sidi HOTIC• 01' aULK TltAH11'•• hHt.-SE:i 114 Ind \ltldll") Slml-OOTBALL , ,, •ED CAlt,ET A.EALTOA.5, tSS1 NOTICE 15 HEA.E'flV GIVEN !hit'"' NOTICE IS HEA£11Y GIVE N TO Tt'IL ~n lNW F \IOllC, MIWMAM, lllMSll• 11 1 H•mlllon llrMI, Hunllntlon 1!111cn, 9.,.,d al EdKJollon of tPll NitwPOl"l·Mt•• ClllEOITOltS OF H"MIOo H, Avila 11\d 1$ -ftnV 111tl ltn'llll'lllln a MAltSH, Altp. C•IU, nu.. unlU.ID Scl>ODI Olilrlcl DI Ora~ CounlY, Flortnc:t M, Avila, Tr1nsl1ror, INI •bulk ), Sin! I :SS nd oldlrl G-c19 W. ltobtft1. :M5 M1mlltc11 C•llforn11, will ,...•Iva 1Ntt0 bldt VP lo tn1n11~r Is lboul lo btl made bl' s.mflrna""in P'!J:r lftlft, • >117 W4't llllltl 1""'• lultl Ml Strut, Costa Mtta, C•lll. '2•11. n :OO A.No. °" !ht 1.Sth tllY of S•plembor Tr111tl•ror, """'°"' bl.l1l.,.11 •ddrt11 11 31'1 ••itl _ .. ,.,.. (men, 2S-:UI Sefnl· U.. ...... ...._ CllllwPlll "'21 This llVllnn1 11 bll"liil c:ondvctld Dy an 1t17 11 11>1 olfkl DI 1110 School Olotrlcl, NtwPOrl llO<Jl1v11rd, CMinh ol' Oranot, ""n {NW , m.oc lndlvlGuel. loc:tlH .11 1157 f'lac.nll• ""~nuoe CDtoll Stata ot C1tltornl1, ,...., all of whole ortwf 't -Mtll Ot-10 OMIOlt t llmln1llln• 0 R E c AST 'ublllhld Or111911 CDllt 01lly ,Hot, G-941 W. ltot:olrtl Ml ... , C1tlflll'nl1, II wnlc:h llmt ~ld bld1 bl,l1ln11.1 n&1T111 •"" •ddtl•Mtt ..,,,. wlln" f51~1;nd _N"?W.iori l1S-l7j l""l!l'Wllh F AUllUlf U, 1"" S.pllmbtl' 1• ~~~ T"11 st&ltm.,,t ftlld wllh !hi Coonty wlll btl publicly ~Id•"" rt•d lot: '"'" Vl&rl 1111 p.&11, 10 t•r 11 known to ISEJ, kl\eltlDlrd Hmltn1 n HWI. lfT.Z C1trk of Or11191 Covt11Y Oii Al/II. 22, lt11. VIOEO l""PE AECOll:OERS TrJo11Si.tft, art NtWJ>Ort WaMW1m1llc end 1:30 -Mllll Ot-1~) Ooutllt t11ml~ lly ""rth!Jr E. 1Cr191:r, 0.,vty County ... ll blGI &rl lo bl In 1cco1dancc1 w!tll Ort Cl11nl"11, ll7t Nt~I l'IO<Jlav1 rd, !IOll• CSE ind NW ). Cl«tr.. Condlllon1, I h I I r u c 11 D n t , •IKI Ncwl)Drl !ittc:f\, Cal1!0t11l1 lo Pl:lchlrd Ho 1:50 -Soon 11• 11\d l,Hldlrl Flnals PUBUC NOTICE 'lffll SP1Clllcat1on1, wMt h are now on Utt Jn Siewert Mid Ma•11••t1 M. Stew1r1. (SE!. 'ubllthtd Ol'lllll9 C111! 0111~ P'llol, IM oUl(I 01 Ille Purch11!!'19 Ag111I ol Jljd Tran1fe1'11, -·· bu1lnt11 -rtls t1 710 t :IO -~ llt-20 OoubCI tllmh11• J h IJ pJJ h k d PICTITIOUI aUllMISI Aupu1r U. Md Slpttmilll' 1. I , lJ, kl>OOI Olllrltl, U51 Plac:tnll1 Aven11t. II•~ Oulto.. In 11>1 Clly _,.f.l•wporl llt•(n. ttons 45E). I fl 1 Thi Bot. HIVUff footNll for.4Kaat, Wiii .,,..r ft t • D4I Y Ot MC w• Ur-MAM• ITATaM•NT lt12 nn.12 CDlll Mesi, catuor1111. County DI Orange, Slate of C1lltornla, ul f ·30 -WornltlS {an¥ .IOt nl * Int fhl 72 footbfill ... IOft. T1'tl follDWlrag PlflClll ,.,. ~l'llil El(n blDOll' muit subm11 • bhl 0"'°•11 lht lollowl119 G•Krlbld P1rlO"l1i prDP1f1Y cs,~lb-Sttllcn IU •f'ICI Dhltrl fln1l1 In tcldltlon 1-f-••tlnt th• reaultt of '°"'' 111 aam" ffCh wMk, u _.u MIMH a•: In 11>1 torm at • nr11nld or <•st\111'1 of Trarnltror. lo-wu: "•'".·,, _ •= .. '"''\s'lJ'~). 1 1 •• ..,,.... Ill · h ;-20 II tea I th HUNTINGTON PltOl"e:llTllS, ._ PUBLIC NOTIC£ efll<'k or a blD bond ICIUll tel flvt ~.,,t All 11ott h1 trlCN, tlot11A1, ~lpmtnl " • , •• the Nl:W Y .. r'• oar, •W. 1•nt11, Heu ... r w rate t • op co II• m1 n • a.toc:tr.: wi""" A\'lflUI, Hunt!'"''" (J"ll,) ot "" •mount DI' t11a blC. rn9dt •nd oood will 01 • ,,,11111 L•Wlllf'G<'r'ltl! 10:.111 -Mu 1 '"*" n• • n11tlon Nch WMk bet Mini w.lth th9 t..-.c••t fw •flttll\Mf' 2Srd, (hl1 N•tlenal Foot· ble 1 thl oro.r ol thl H """'1-Mt and dry c .. •nl1111 blnl111u knlwil11 "1~,'..~ ~~""' ll~Ln ~/;::11• m~I: l!Mll LMIUI pre •Secflort1 wlll also M pultllshld each Week.) ~1~11~~11!STIE'llN D1\ll'llSI-• :11• e'J~911 ~ Dlllrlct. A :..O.man;! NtwPOrl W.1Wtr11llc and Orv CIMnl~ '··~~ _ .,. -" 1 i •-• th~h -•:i• collot• torecutlno accuracy .. u.I to any In the n•tion, ,.llD IQUITtU INC G_,tl ,..,..,,., TO ettlDITOks o,.: 1out1tco• at eonc1 m•v bl rlQlllred •t 1t11 dlKrtt11111 o1 1~ ~f~i.:, ·~~h'pOrt• ICM.lf1V•rd, 1 .. to SE -.. ••• iMo Nortlt I' ih!n 8~ rel, -.V.riY Enttrprl-11111/ot 1-1 lfl LI~ n.7 tPll Ol1lrlct. I" tllf evenf of ltlhll'I to •r ·--· tle'tl, ClllllllV of 11j D·""· -P 1r Rac:t1 C Tha HeuUlr Poreuist ma ff no wlld cl•lm1 of unMllev•ltl1 gu ... lng perc•nt•g•1. Hiii" Can~ 90210 vi Hat'bDr ...,, .... ,,.., C•Mo M '11 a , tnter Into 1uch contr1t 1. th1 proce.a• ct Ol'•flfl· lttt1 ol C1lltornt1. and lltat thi: of1~,f!.:_ ooi-v ll-ISi! to t<!W to 5E ltOUller .haa .• p-n K<ur1Cy0..• th,o poot Y""• of befwten 75.2% •nd 13.9%• Hll . Ttili llwCntU 111 conc1..£hld ~ 1 UmltH Calltorn11 nd6, _ ; thl ct!ldt will tll tort.tl.O, or In c111 Of• lor'9111110 ... bulk tran11tr wlU "" con• I ''' l •••• •1 YOU All!: HE!ltE8Y NOTl,11 the! IKM'ld. lh• lull 1um lhtrlOI wm bl summa ov Dn or •ll•r Mono1y tltl 2rld ' ,•~,.,;':: jkv ~--,.1:n, (:f,l;. f•nrdd. pro fortut:tlng ... ,,.,. .. , lt Mtw.nn...tU.r. ArvlJ!.t::.'~ .. =.. . -liil -·~ -''~~Te:RM DIVEllSlfllE'D ., fht dlft tf tllt. Jll,lbllktllOll, .. ,~,. w. ;~ torlan.o 10 s•IG Sct!OOI 0111rkt ot Or11n11• il•Y DI OClott.r. 1912 .. 1nro11Qb E11:row Ho. 20 l'lo-.,, Four nam. In Jut y11r'a tep ten 1t1rt th• M•ton vtry con1elou1 of ,.t• n n1 l•HAYE trtd SALl.,Y t.aHAYI ,,.. t county. 11·650, at 11>1 escrow t11p1r1,.,.n1 o1 lh~ n•tlon•I 1upr.m•cy. l\f9ryon9'• 1t71 Natlomil Champion, Nebr .. "" mMtl U.C.LA. aQVITllS. INC, ,.tponsJM1 II' nabll tor 1n dlbts ":, No bidder m1y w1tlldr1w hh t ld ltlr 11 "'••port !it1(h Branch 01 ~turlty 'ac11 t; Checking Area Golf Courses Members of the Huntington Seacliff Country Club women'• club staged a poker touma· ment this week with Marilyn Jones winning top honon with a 91. ' Second pllCt In A Ill~ went to Lb Brandeoburg with 98 wltb Patty Sclioltmlller 1114 Kay Mow tying for third at 97. · Allee Acklln won the B flight compeUUon with a 94 followed by Hazel Mollica (97) and Bel· ly Peterson third (98). A tie ruulted for Oral place In the third flight between Lenar Wahrenbrock and Norma Pard at 9l Petle Croft was next with 101. ltlesa Ver de The wamen of Mesa Verde Country Club st.&ed a pair of tournamenb thls wetk with a three-way tie'1 "sul~g for first place in a low gross com- petition. Jean'Hally, Cele Neth and Mary Ann Dyer. each cam~ in with 74 in the A fllgbt a1Uon. In B fiigbl II w11 Kay Farley and Doris Buckles ln nrst place at 70 with Peggy Maul next at 75. Marge William won th~ C crown with 73 followed by Michi Uematsu (75) and Mlml *'1ilh (78). Jn an If tournament where fllCb player throws out her tc:Ore on the wont hole, a tie ftsulted for first place ln A Qlghl betwe<n Cele Neth 1114 Ty Hamano at 87. Alice Watts was one stro'ke back at Ga. . Jn B fllgbl It WU Barban Malick first Jt 13 followed by lttlly Adams (15) and Darlene Bou .. (17). Chria Houp won the C Olgbl with • 61 followed by Rllo Ls Dou• (16) end Phyllis Sharp (ti). In L .. A ... ' .. S.tu~ly nliht. •~·••nkld Alo .. mo, humllbltM just• ltlt lly thl :-":al'!~ obl11111or1llllNl'T'tld °" blfllllvOI lltl'ltr of period ot rorty·!lv• tdl d1ys •"•' 11>1 N1llon11111nl ar l~15 111, uao In"" c1, "'' _ _..""! r trY _,,a1n1 t1ta ai.-ll'lfd ~ '"lltl" d•t• 11t !er 11>1 openll!G 1h1r101. ot Ntwwt Btlth, Countr 11 Or•fl\l·, Cornhusk•rt In l••t January'• Or•n .. lowl, wlll try to .. ,.....und" agalnd Dukt. Tiii• •l•t-1 Ill.Id wlltt fflt County MONT.oM•ltY •ILL. MA1ti"•• a Thi 1101rd ..t Educ11lM ot Tn• N-port-st11I• Ill c1111or~1a. Anothlr of th• Ilg ..... lf'lndouh •••• f•ll w•• Colonclo. ,.... luff•• ... tangle Clfrlt of°''"" Cwnfy D!I A\19. ,,, 1'11 •OTTUM • Mtll Unifi.cl Sc~ Olslrk l ''"""" Ille OltMI: AllQUsl 30. 1t77. With th. C.llfo'nl .... ".I. 1,-1 11.,, outlnt lo• •-h cJu•-Colo•ldo was ••nkecl Wllll•m I!. St Jlilfl, Ceunty Clerk. bV '' """ I lllllllWllOll ' rloh! to r11..:1 ""Y or 111 bld1. 11111 reT Alcherd H. St1wa<"I IJI. _, -llrt1rly J, Mlddolc, Deputy. Attenllys 11 °L,tw 11e<t1t.arlly atttPI !ht-·' bid, tlld '" Trinsl•ftt 6th In the f1n11I SunMt Ford ratl"IL · l'ltm n• ....... A\1'111191, silt. 1UI waive 1n1 lntorm1llty ar lrr19ul1rlrv 1n ~1r1~r11 M. S!tw•rl Arlton11 St•t. ftnlahall In tM •10 1pot l11t f•ll. TM Sun Oevll1 dr•W tM tough--l1I« '-"' ,........._ Calllwll1 NIM •"Y bid r1tnlV'ld raMltrtt ... ouJonmont -th•~ .. , -HouatlNI. The Covg•n WI" r•nked 1Jth, H It rn•y ...-A.:,~:1"'r:. 't-~ c~, DI~ ~l'°'i ~ublllllld °''"" C11st Dilly ,not, o111d seot..,,Wr ,, 1m '11bll•1t1111 Oranoe C11tt 01tty PUo•. •• ._ •-·' am 2157_11 AUOl/ll IL 2S Ind St$ilffl\blr I, I . 1977 NEWPORT-MESA UHIFtEO S.Plwnbtl' •• lt12 )311·11 •• u M tha top pme of tht d•Y· lfT.Z. ---211 .. n SCHOOL DISTRICT 1Sth-r•nkllll South1rn C•llfoml• mMb 1tth-r1nked Ark•nA• In a fl,,......,.,. PUBLIC NO'I1CE DI Or•no• covnry, C•n•ornl1 rnMtln1 behnln th• ..._. 1ehoolL lncklent•lly, that ••• the lowa1t flnal r•tln1 of •n PUBLIC NOTICE lly Dorothy H•rvtv Fllhtr PUBLIC NOTICE Purc~~•l"ll Agml rlCTITIOUS auSIHllS ArklinNI ham In our r•tlnt• 1lnc• 1t67. FICTITIOUS aus1N•11 •4S-1\00 HAMI STATIM•NT 5• ...... ,.. ." the pick• for th• top five pm• of Saturday .. Numlter On1:" NA.ME STAT•M•MT ,ltTITIOUI SUSINl'SS Puti•l1hld Ot'l fl(lf Coe" Dall, Piiot Thi lallowlng Ptf'IDflt &fl lloln'I It looks • bit 11,....ii1a11. but NatloMI Champ ""'••k• wlll pick up right wh•" It llft Tlwl foltowlnv ,.,_, ire clolllg NAM• STAT•M•HT ~lfmti.r •. 15, lt11 1l1J.11 IM.ltllllU II: H .. II b •• I Al .. I >t I t t th -·k nd bl.Iii-• •i: '''' Tne to11ow1,. !Hl•.ons ••• c1o1,., -M• •" L""WNMOWlilt A. u.w sHor•. e a 9C ,.. U.C.l..A. '1 -po nts. • ma I po n I I ronger •n """ •• • MC CUME WESTEAH, lt1 W. IMllllU 11: PUill.lC NOTICE 11031 f'•lmli•lt Sll'ftl, Hvn!lng,!o ,, the ColorMI• lulf•I• should ltury th• C•llfornl• IHr lty 21 polntL SI., CO.I.I Miu, c •. m 21 Oaktn C-1. Co., 011 Sleshore Dt., •••di. Ca. '21'1. In What ...... th •• ' .. I .llH·h•nt••• ·~•ono Stato will nip _ •• may .. out-J1mtt It. °"8•n. 1601 Clllf Dr., Nhlpor1 .. Id\ n..o. 1t1war1 A, a1N, 1nti1 w1r1 st , Spoi. ~ ~· N9Wf!O'f Such. c •. nMO • -" ..... HOTICI OF ,UILIC HIAA.IHG n. H1111tl .. OM ··-Co. -I st ft a batt ---' H t b J st fl pol ta Ark•nui ... South• C I I almOlt ltolal'ld F McC IOI S. Ant 1 llK'lt•n • """tnlllrll• ZMlll Ptl<lfltla, NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN th6t __., • er-· -OUI on y u ve n • rn • I ltd., ,,1, A.to, c:.":Om " Cll\o c111a Mfffi. PVl>llc t.e .. r1nv wllt 111 Mtd""' 1,,. cu~ .,',o:rJ,,.· ~··,-'"". !'.•.•-d 11 .• 1P.• • tou-up. We'll fO with the Trojans lty two polntL y•• "·" 1 "' -,.. ., evron O. ,.ICOc:k. 011 Sanbor1 Dr .• councn DI the Cl'-ot c~111 M•'• on ""' '"" ....., 16tk•nke4 Walhlngton alMI Sonny Slxklll•r ltreak 1rouncl for th• nlW ... ten '•rt"'n!r~;.""' • 119 c ... ,..uc 1 N....,_i a..dl. ~..,11mbtlr 11 it1:i' •l tilt "-r of 'XI '¥J~ 4• .. u, lfa.50 Ward 51·• "'" • .,.1n.t Pai'lfk. Ancl It ap,..n th1t th• greu1l4 won't .. the only thln1 tlirokett , , • Jamn t<. Dl,igan ,.i,.:"11 :;:1""'' h 1111111 CDfMlllCIN "' • p.m, ot as ~ t~re•tt•r •• 1i. 1n11ller Tb.""""""°" hlich, C•. """· I •-Tlt1s 1t&IMlllftf fllN wtltl Illa (o;,tl'\ly ,..... p, may 119 l'lflrG, In 1111 COUIM:11 Cltt"""' DI Parn:.r:r-II 1111111 ~IW 1'¥ I '•C flc ... i2..,.1nt unclard09. -Clerlr.., On""' CDW!ty ... , Auo. )I), 1,12. Tltl• ~::e,.,:.., ... ·,1:"'=r·the c--tha City Hall, 17 Ftlr 0r1....,,com. MIMI, ,.:;.., A "" 'l lllly J. 01rg9t111, Otputy CWftty ,.. ........... 0 Call!Drnla, on tftt fOllDW'll\ll lltmsi T"'• 00 -· 0 ftON wO ' S-·rdl'/ Sept. -M1jor Coll1111 Midwest (Cont1'nu1d) ...... ,., "' r.111941 CDVflty Diil M•v 10, 1972. ltfZONE f'll!TITION ll·11·1t. 1111,, .... C1 ... I I ""' Ctun•' .,u • •HI-C Irk. Jl-ttnt Sr lrterly J. Ma«foll DIPVty C1111ntr 1r>0!1c11!on of Frf'd' 1flCI •ut11 Ward 1nd er1r. °' Ora'* C-ty on Sap!. 1, l~r1, Publlthld 0r11111 co.ii Oally' '"°'' Clerk. Anna Jac:ob11n, 605 Flln!st-, S1n1a An1, •r.,:-1r J. MIOdOll, Oellllt)' Coun!Y -11 Kint Stlt8 14 Alabama 31 .... l ....... 20 Colorado Sbte 14 Arlaona ltltt 11 Houlton 21 Clnclftnatl 24 lndllna State I Cllmaon 22 Tiit Cltld•I l Ctllflde 11 calltomla 10 .. ,.. " Y1un11town 1 Eall Clrolln• 23 Y.M.I. 14 f*ldl .,.,, 20 Pittlburt" ' -·toll .,, Tulq 10 llaf')'lanf 12 No Clralln1 St1t1 20 Mo"hNd Statl " lawllir " Nebraska " UC.LI. 1 Nortll C.tolln1 "' Rlctunot1d ' Ntrttltrn Illinois 2S llllnotJ Slit• 1 Gilio u 3J C1ntn1 Mlchlpn 1 o""" 2tl Mluourl 1J "D"I: S1lt0 " S.n Dia~• Stltl ,, ...... ltll• at l1ntl C ra ' llUttt C.rollna D v1ra1n11 ,, lluthm C.tlf. D ........ " S.U...m MIA ,. UT 1t Arllntton ' ·-21 Ttmplt " , .... , ... 31 Wichita " T11"490 20 Tampa 20 Vtlh Stltl .. N1w M11lco SUtl 13 Wiiie fOret1 IS 0.Yldson I Washlnston II P•cffic I w..11tnrnon stat• " ltlftNI II Wilt V ~nil 23 VIiianova ltl Wemm lctl tpn 21 Loni leach ., wm~ .. • Mory n Furman " W,Omln1 ,, ldth• Stltl 14 Otltll Gamaa-£111 la~ • H°""' l ftft lsllnd !I Hampton • Ill Jlllllftlbu11 .. 8IOOfl'llbUfl I Oth11 61mts-MldWHI North•m IOWI 41 Northem Mlchlpn 21 North•m Stitt 21 Nol'thw11ttm, la. 2:2 NW Loul11tna 14 Omtha 21 Pltuburr 20 Pl1tt•vflle 21 St John'• 22 SI. Nort11rt 24 SL Thom•• 30 South Dakota SL 20 Upper Iowa 15 V1lpar1l10 2'9 Washbum 21 Westmar 27 Wllll1m Jntll 11 Wllll1m P•nn 31 Yankton 14 StoYtns Point t Whittwtttr 11 Motrll 21 Dakota Stat.I t SW Oklahoma 7 warn•. Neb. 12 Colo,.do Wntlnt 11 lowaWffleJln 11 ucn... 11 Stout I SW Minn. Stat. 11 Easttm Montana 1 Souttt Dlllob T1ch 14 Wabash 1 Milsottrl Valley 15 Midland 14 Cutnr4tockt0n 15 Mmourt Wntem 1 DOIM 7 Other G1mn-Soutll • Souttnr1st ... lamber I • is 22 Jtr.t -· -P 11'N kw 111rmt11ton to ,.,_ prOIJll'IY toc:atfd C ' ' ' ' __... PubUlhld Or.11191 Co.st Dally PllDI, at 702, JOI, Ind 7U ll:andolpl\ Awnut, -,.ii PUBLIC NOTICE AUOU11 II, U, IM $epltmW 1, I, Costa MH&, from Ml to A,.CI'. lilhlll Oflllll COM! 0..11 Pllol. 1m 2111).1'.I PAltklHO PAOHlllTION on WlhOll ....,,""'*' .. 1.1, 21, Jt, 1tn nn-1i 11---~~-~~~=---f--"--~-------.:.:=: llrllf, llllwMn F1lrvltw Road and PICTITIOUS •USINllS PUBUC NOTICE CoU19e Avwtlut. MAM• ITATIMl!WT f'AAl(ING PltOHlllTIOM Oii Victoria PUBLI£ NOTICE T?lt fcll1Dw1119 Ptf'IDfll are dol"I! PICTrTICIU'I OUSIMlll Strnt blfwHn N1wpoirl aoutevard 111<1>J----;:c:oc::c=:-===~--1Mlntt1 IS! fllAMa ITATllMllllT H1rbllf lloutevtrd. MOflC• TO llDO•ltl THli HATCH DECK GALI.ERV, 2'30 Tiie fol\owk'll Ptl"ton II clol .. bu I ,AllltlN.G l'ltOHllllTION Oii l1V Slrttl HOl!U b Mr1by llllVlfl 11111 lltl .... ,. ol AVDn Suite D, H1wpor1 l•acti. C.. ,,, 1 flllt "-"""-N""'°"' 8out•vtrd •nD Herbor l!dul:•llon Ill 1111 MIWl*t-Mfta Un/llnl '2660. " ltANCKO MONTEO IOIJll'tard. khod Dl1lrkt w1H •KllYI bldl ,_ !hi RoDlrt Wm. kti.pl, 1*317 Foqlov. EY, 11!12 NOTICE IS FU•TH!R Gl\l'EH tnet 11 conslrvcllM OI 11>1 New 1>0· Way, lrv1nt Ca."""-=:.-... ~l'l'll'd, Ganltn Grev., !ht llmt and p!ICf 1for1mtntll!Md 1nv DITIOHl,lll:EMOOEL to tha HEW,ONT Sopt\la Glorleff• Schept, 11317 l"ox· Wll!STlltN Ol°vEltStFllO EQOtTll!S '"" all per.ons lnlt rt1!fd mav appear HARi°" HIGH SCHOOL trom Ccn - gl-Way, lnrlne, Cl. '2"'. INC A Call! Clll' Ge I ~ rt • and bl P111rd by lltl Clly Council en ltld 1Tld9r1 !Ital Jori Ha-nsld In 1cclll'Un<" Thll bullMU I• being c0!'1dlldtd by' a 33o1 'i.fllfflt , · D. lllf't • 1111', l1tm1 (1f Councll llVll11t1J. wllll lfMI provl~DIU 91 IPll CCllllrlc!Oo' , P1r1"',.,.ID. Hllli Cal1forll~~l:outward, 1-'Y ElllEEN I'. ,HINHEY LiclnM Act. 1101 will lit rwctl¥1d (!n'll Mr•. lollhl1 G. Schllpt Tf\ls'butfMH II Ml ' c'llnll tlOll City Ctaf'lt; Df lfMI J:09 ,.m, 1.,t_ai.t-21 , 1912. In IN Oftl(• Tiii• 1t1tl'mlflt fllacl with Illa coonrv Llmltld '•r1l'llnlll, no w; Dr • (lty et Co.ta Mtta af ktlool F1c11111n , NIWPOl1·Mtu u"h 1 ci ... t fl1f Ortfl!le COUO!ty on Al/II. JI, .,n, Wl'STEltH 01ve1tSIFIED PubU11'11d Or~ CDllf 01Uy Pllol, School Dl1!rlcl, IU1 ,IKH1tl1, Coi·~ 'c' Al'lhvl" E. ltrlQOl'I", ~ COUflly EQIJITllS, INC. *"'""""I, 1m ll6~-n Mna, CllllOrl'lle. alter wltlch !Ima the bid, ltrk. General ~•rtNr win lit PllbHdy •Md •loud. A..., c111m L>v P1tm Gary ~ PUBLIC NOTICE • blddlt' o1 lf•or In hJ1 bid mu11 bl "'-1'• 'ubl1lhl0 Or1nge Co.ti Dally 'llot, Thi• 1tattma11t flltd with 1111 COWl!y blf-bkh 1r1 OPIMtl or WC1I dalm will "'"""' "' Ind Sepllmbtf' J, •• 15, Cl•"' fl1f °'""" C-ty 11111' "'"' ,, lt12 lllCTITIDUI •USIN•s• bl~ WllV'ld. 1tn 2:23+12.,., llevtny J, MllNu, ~: ' NANll ITAT•M•HT Tt. prolec:I c:oni.1111 of I DIS,L.AY '1fftl lht follD'fl'lno ~ 1r1 dolnv AND WOflK lllOOM. PUBLIC NOTICE ldOC bultntM 11: TM -••ding body 1" cDmoll•l'IC'e wl•tt Altom A. .. f7 Norfolk Stat. • PublltMd 0r.,.. CO.Ill 01lty Pllot, llll ROGEltS, I.TO., VO E. 171h $1 .. "": ... minis"' lhll l•blll' CDCll, 1111, ••r•I• ,. E. C.ntrll 01111. 14 PICTITIOUI SUllttlll Avo\ld 11. JS, arid S.,i.rnblt" l • COllll ,..._nm of C.tl nla, "'-• .1-l•lntd ,,,., lllllpt<'d NAM• ITAT•M•NT 1'72 11'6.J1 Thomtl F, ltOlll'$, 1111 AYI-• lfMi Pf'IY•lllno hourly ,... .. , r,te1. All ArklnNI AM • N 21 Stlta Col .. p Ark 7 Tflt fDl'-llWll W10ll* aN dol"liil T.,., eo.11 MtM .:i•'D' W0rk1r1tn •fl'IPIDYed on wld ~ Hid In B1thun1..Cookm1n 21 So. C1nillna Stall 11 bullflfll• ••~ PUBUC NOTICE DDlllllcl L. lllOOll's, 1m w. "" st .. ac:c:ardera w11t1 tht hoully w•111 r11n ~• Blumtl1ld 24 Concord 7 AMEltlCAM ,OWf!lt KLEEN OP IO. H ... mow •HCll fO'JW lltltd ~ .. I .. S .. t. ~ SE Ml ... url 1f CALIF., lltl Snowbird Orfy1, Hvnt· ••• .., ltll• Wl111111 I• btll\I concl«lld by • Nrf d.1Mlllc1tlon not wrllctpettd aM "" fngtoti Offdl, CaUI. PlrtMrthlp, llollow ll1tMI sh1t1 bl Jllllcl at lti. Clll"rc"! East T•Xll 21 Abll•nt Chtfttilin 17 Paul L. Sulllva"' 11'1 S.-blrd Orlve, SUP•••0• CQUltT 0, TM• Thoma• F ..... .... .... , .. , •• for ti.. •l>flll(lblt •••de anti E••t•m K1ntu~ 29 SE loutllana 14 H\ll'lllf'llillllll IHd'I, C•llt. STATI 0, CAllHlltMIA •Oii: Thi• 1tll•"lefl' 0 flllcl with the CO<Jnty cla11tllcallon 111 •ll«f wllh ,,.. &bolt fslrm.nt ff Wa~OSbU'I I Ptlrl M. $ulllY•n, llt1 Snowbird THI CO~HT:::nOtlAH8• Clarll: of Orl11Ae County on : Avt. 7, Hl1, tll!M Trades C0111'1tll1, II any riles 1111·4 ~= Drive. H""llnoton lltdl, C1llt. fllOTICa .. WILLIAM •. IT JONlll, COUNT"I' c1.•J1t<. bllow ar• not airr1111t or ere r1Vlf.ID I ~ FaYtthVille 17 Fe eral City 7 Thi• 1>1nlnt11 11 bltno Ul'ld11clad by a FOii .. :&.:,'..uiJ:'wX.~ :~•T;g: 'l hYtrly J, MlcklOll. Oeputr eou..1r ~ aorlM>lf!~ durt"' ,,,. blddlno tlr•-· Gr1mblln1 21 Mortin Stat• 10 Partntr•lttp, lllTT•• T•STAMIHTAJl"f c irll:. or cDn11tuc:ll011 time, such rtvhlons ,,., 11 21 A • 1 I ~e1r1 M. llllllYlll l!'llat9 Df It r •lt4SI bt con1lderld • p.&rt of lhl below lht•d H•nlln1 ust n Thi• '''''"""' m911 ...ct11 t1ta '"'""' 11Pll'M'I 11 1tVTUJHM::itf.u~o~e~o1o111'° ,vDU•hld °''"" co.•t 0•11, ,1101, ,..., ... •11v """"'· ••"•••· v•ut1011, P•"" "OWlrd tt Yirtlnla Union 14 , .. ,. of Or1nge Covnty ... r ....... It 1m. also llllOWll" llUTH It. DUIOHAM :::.t .. ~I,'" 22. 2', ltn "6t·12 .:::..°"10.111e°':::r bane:: llllU btl,111 ~1- Howtrd Pl)'nl 21 \.._real luttllrlft 1 •r.n. Arthur IE. Kr ...... Dl"1!Y C-ty •llO ~-.. ltUTH M. OUIOMA"H OVllrtl ow ' Wlff ICt "· J1ctsonYlll1 '1 ...,lchollt Stlta 7 -; · ,.m, O.C11Hd. ' PUBUC NOTICE Pllrlorm': 1n s:!1.t1 ":1 ,f.:~"~~ ::; ~ Lamer 11 Sam Houston 21 l'\lblllhtd Or•ret CGHt 0.tty .. 11 ... VI~~'.~ (' .~EltEaY GIVIN ftllt wOf'lt .Ind at ltll rJo!I .... ov1rh-af II!: LIYlnc " Mll1tutr:i1 Cllltft • A\lflllf u. Ind ltfrttmDlr I • I&. UY Ml htM fllf'elll .. ,ICTITIOUS IUllM•ss crell l"Yolv.ID Lou' •• n. T.'h 17 SW laU •--I Im ' 9-n rttlClll : L l'rclbilhl Of Wiii .1111111 for MAM• ITAT•MIWT Hollclay1 shlll 111 Jolt holTG•Yt recoo11t1•it ...,.. ~ l'fft'r ""'* T"llfl'lffltlry to "911· Tl'lt foltowl1111 """°""' art dolrag In lhl coll1Cllv1 !Mrvalnlno 11r""''' t M1rs Hiii 24 MlllSIPI 14 PUBUC NCYnCE fvr1tW t<Ka to Wllkh Is mllM for l!vllfllll 11: apollc1b/1 !ti the p1r11cul1r cr1•1, MtNHle 21 ArkanUI Sbbi 10 p1 ;J".:;.t!<f•'" Ind ltllt thl llnw Ind TltlM RITE lAWN SfllV1C£, tl1•1 cla11IHca11"" Ill' 1Y1>t ot work"''" Mldcflie Tinn••••• 31 FIOflftte 1 ~·---.-.. -1<-.-TO--.. -,-.----s--·1 twanSlpte. ,,,"i~"::; ':: .. 'r~ :=•d SI., Hunll"l!IOll Inch, Call!.:=;:,.:"" prol9('1, Adri1n n M•nOtlnllt 1 Ml11ls1tppl' V1ll11 11 AllU!ma A It M 7 IU~••!Otl COU•T 01' TM• "" courtr~ OI °""""""' NI. , OI It-•" J, S11ba, 21711 8Wl\lrd St .. llrl<klAylr AIN 20 Ferrtl 14 Mum, n Western C•tolln• 21 IT•T• o• (All,OltHIA "Ott WHI C.l!,lrl, 1t '1fllj'" tlYlc c11111 ... Drlvt HVl'lll"lllvn Inch, Call!. '26" C•rflll .. Tll1 l•v•r HIUrty W1•1 ,., A ... T-~ •• H"1dl~•-A 0 M l TNI CDUlllTY 01' OltAHGI W"o'' I" IPMt Clry DI Senti Ana, C1llfornla. Georil• L. lubo. 21711 llu1hlrd st., El.clrltlln _,, ..., ... ,.. • N1Wberry J4 Emo" & H•nrr 12 Mo. A·ns74 •ltd •vovi1 n , 1m Munt1""1on llKll. c1111. t2M6 0111rer AltlHul TICft 11 Emperla Stall I No. c.rollnt A & T :ze Ellubl"' City 13 E111hl Df HEHltY e111EHT, OleMlld. WILLIAM I . 11 JOHN, Thi• bUlllllM " """" (DMllCl9CI 11y , Lither Alhltnd zt Fran~lln I No. Canilinl Cfnt 21 Winltln-Sallnt 1 NOTICE. IS HElll!aY GIVEN 1D tt1a C"'"ly Cllrl. P'PrlMrifllp, Pilntt r .,_. t R I) er.Ilion of !tit abDYI 111fl'llCI lillteOlnl W•UIAM L. D'llltAlfT• 01WQl.1 L. SubO Paptrltallflr -a-Ul'I C tve1 fllll N£ loul1l1na 22 Qu1ntle1 Marin" 29 that 111 ""°"" hlv1ne dattM 19111111 the 141 w. 1Pllt S""' Thi• ,1,1_1 flled w'lltl ttie county Plumber -Wjl 21 Valte) CltJ I Ou1chtt1 17 ll1htp 11 11)d decad'"t are tll1UINtf to flle tltlnl, c .. 1.1 -..., CMI,.,.... "411 Clerk e1 °'""' couniy Diii s.s.ttmblr s, Pla11er1r C.trl MlllMlrt 21 Kamer I Simfonl 24 Carton•Htwman 21 'Wfth Illa lllCflllf'Y _...,,,, lft t1ta Dfftc• Till fn4J '4MISI 11n. •Y e1vtr1, J , Madclo-. 0tw1v 1tooi.r --•-JJo-• Mc~rson I Shor,ho.. n Wost YI. _,.,.. J fl thl <1ertr; DI lh4 ttloYI "'"!lid nvrt, or """'""" fw1 l"tllltlfllf c.11,'"ty c1ar11. Sllfft Mt!al --•"" ... 11'1' to prllln1 tl!lm. with l'lll llkftMry 'Wlllhld Or.lflll (Mii Dally 'llol, P•-41 lrDll W111"ker1 Clftfffdll. Mini\. 11 11 MOOftltld 14 sou him Stltl 21 IE Olllahema 7 VDUc:!Wn, to thl vMlnlOntd a 1 $lclltmblr 1. 2. •· 1m 2JU.n Pullll•l'lld Of'•ne-(Mil Dlllr ,llOt, 11e1111or(11"1/1 •• • ' ' , ' . ,, ... I :o . , ... • tt • tt Dhtilftlllft '"'' Hill• 19 Soulttwltt Teut 24 Trtn~ 22 Cel'Mnttr. Mllatm. O.ty, '"'ca~ llpt9mblr I, lS, :ti, 2'. ''" 2350-71 Slrvctvr1I ~.,.~ 11 S I J Sul Rots !f Mow n. Hl"ondo 11 orr11t. Ntw$1011 ttKh, ca111otn11 nuo. PUBUC NOTICB Fane• Ertctor , -•w .. -· uper 01 • whlclt II tht plac:t1 Of IMll'lllt " tlle PUBLIC N011CE L1bor1r B St Faces Eatttm MWllpn 01hk11h I Tarltton 20 McMuffY 11 untflnltllllf In 111 in1tt.r1 PIM•lnll'lf tt PICTITtQUI auin•••• Catp111t.,. 1. 8 =::JfJorl •" IMnad~~a""co'n~J 1 112 f1flft1Slte Tech 40 Momln11ldt 1 :::,:;•!1t.~ J:111fl~=:c.=:.hl:, = NAM• ITATIMIMT NOTICI OP f'UlllC HIAltlMO lal'Oltl OPltATINO •HGIN••rtS '~ . " '7.~· J.C~:S ··~ -· u• T11•t A • I tt TeUS $Outf'ltm 11 nollet. .J.'i' tot'?""lllO Ptf'IOll• •r• doll'IO TH• CITY COUNCIL 0, THI CITY g~:: ~ lltn•lll• 11 Northwood ' Troy n [Ion 11 Dll'ld Aveutt JS. lm ""' ••. or flOUHTAIM .VALLIY C 1 F• }d 8tt11llnd 11 hrv 1 Wist lib•~ 11 Salem 1 lall'l'll ''"' 1r"" 5 WAll:Nllt ••oDucTs COMPANY, NOT1c1 1s NE1tE1v GIVEN !hit D!I gl'Ol,/11 ! Ye e le '"""'"' 24 A _ .. a o '' Wost Vo. 1 h 15 w"' Vlrrl•'-Tic• 1.. !•11::\111111 oi lhl wm "n. c~i c.stll °'1"'· """""'ton •MCh, T11tMl•Y· se1111m1>er it, 1m. ,., 1:00 P.M. a:= 1 U \ • • • .. ,,. n • 1bOVI 1111mtd -.....,,, Wllil M w In 1tie communl!Y C"'hlr lvlkll...,, 10200 GrouD 6 tt.rrlllnt G lttf'ltl. Mmn. I W11t.m ktntuckJ 21 Appat.Chi1n 1 CAllP•WTillt,MALCOL.Ma DALY 0 •m · lmtr, Jr., 57Dt C1ill1 Sl1t1r Avllllv.. FOVl'llal" Val lay, Or 1 llltnoll l'dlttfna 2S C•I...._ at Im--'• ' ~1' C•"'"9 Df'YI rl¥1, HV11!11'19IOt'I ltKh, Clllf. C11l!otnla. !he CUy Council w1U hokl • Gr-. The action wW center around "'·-tuc-.~ -la•___ .... ' ~ leadl. Ca. ,.. •rue• J, Mtllnlock. »01 l"•r~vltw pUtlllc 1>11rl1111 on !hi lollowlns· 0 OUCI .... ........ ..... ft9ll "' ...... a Other G1m1s-.F1r West cn•J f'1.qal l1111, lrYtl\t, Cilll. 1-Cltl * Appl.I ll«W 11... '°"' ' .-.oJ "·'1 .... •. ~l I.II I.t i 1.01 J,1 ) "'' Mlkt &ut tonJ...,, 'Wl.Rlll W11! Mtnllllt. f1 SL Ctoud I A~ fw •lllttltr1• TJll• 1M1nt1, Is 11111111 COl'ldllCllld by • M1'tir l•ookh":et-N.C'F.ll!dltl c:t-nv T•AM:T•~s ttto-a•ed mar v e 1 taket on MIJWllle 11 Hurt11t 12 31 ft a... M tlln 1 '\lbl1"*1 Or•not Coatt 0111y l'ltOf, 0 -•1 'rr,.....ihlp, rt<:tu1111ng to r11-lhll llll'OCMrl'I' : 't'd-1 v': Tr1Kk s.os _,, co~ert d·-'· ... motoreycle Mitton 19 DUb'"IU• 1 Chadron ,:hand:" 11 Aug111t 11, u 11111 ltpttmllitr 1, •. lffl ~"l.MMc°t'.::'t Jr, loc•l.it p114r11Uy ,, ltw IOUlhNtl (Ill'• • : 12 vd. Tf\K t ~~ IUI ....... MlhnUllH ,. Ndltnd I Eaetem Mn MIL 20 ..... -h ,, 111~~~~~~~~~~~~·~· ... ~·~1 Tiii• Ill~ flltd wltlt lhl C-.ty Ill( Df aut1>1rd ..... Edlngtr tr-RI " 12 -16 yo. T•..t• f..ll r.ctn• •t tbe Orani;e COunty f191no Sbte 45 UI Cllf'lt Of°' ...... C-'V Oii' S191tmtitr s ., ,0 noa. Thi• P'OPll'IY hlr1h« ,. -ls vd. Trvc~ ,.0 " ""--' Mtsuurl ltUttlem t1 '"' HIJI 11 MontaN Tldl 1t INttttm utl" ) 1m. IY 1._,, J, ~ ~ cMM:rlbtd at A. '· 14-lll·21 &rid 11 u -.io ¥d. Trvct ~rt Palrg1oundi •r-•ay. MIMIM 2:4 ltutll Dtbta a N d JR ) n SIR trtntlsct It 7 C-ty Cllrtl. • TtnllltY• Trac:t ,,.. wll!I 12) IOfl TrlMll Ml• ']f ..... tbe currmt natlooll .... JI ... .....,,. ... -· -1• m a eno .,, Ma~ -~ D •·-.n Md Condi!!-• UM ~-II lCll !(lid In Wal« Tr\K k '·'' ,_.. I -n ---' ·---r'" " · ,. • Ml. Dlbtl Stitt ru-rt•" N-"*'lltllcl er-.. c:.nr o.lty ""'°' c1111l_.tl111 wllh IPMt IOlll <flllntt, TPll torevolng ldled\llt 11 wlOlf ha.~ .peedWI)' champ on, 'lll'Lll 1~ ...... Delflta II ....... ltarlt 11 SiipM....._ e, lS. rt, 2' mt 1*-J1 I, i.t CM• US -A~tc•llOll fl11d YflDn Jo.Ju11y""" -klllll din of tltiht --• ,_ cl I.I Blll ,. ..... ,. • Cefttlll ~ 7 r•frldaJ nltftt .... ) ' ..., Clutlc: OtvtfOOftltlll ,. ,.._ ,,..,,,. ti! hlurt.. ~ ...... ey e racen Coast Wite PUBUC N011CE ... 1 "'111 1r11011 Pemnv 1t..icltflt1•' .,,. CDOll• e1 1'111 coni•act Doc""*''' '"' Cody, brolber Steve Bui .... ·-MODEL c• .... uup SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ., ........ , -~-... ~ ........ """'" ........... ---"' M """· n....1a-•·-f A ....,. ""' '''' '* ., H...,..., -"' Df n11 end .,..,., 111 MC11•111 11 "" cilfk.e _. Larry oXMI·· '"'_,, CoutwlJe, DO one ii more rl<T(TlOUI IUllM••s WlrMr. Tiii• 11-T'f •• lur1h« 'ori.<-Jttitfll • ,lrtntr,, 1tl2J Ol4 ............. , .. at 1:11 p.m. coast wile lhan T 0 m MAM• nAT•MINt cMKrtlltd .11 "'· '· 1.un-0. ~'"°' 0.1111 !"tint, c11uorn11. UC>Dn ,._ -~ _.,.. T k y II 1'hl laltl'Wlfte ""°"" '"' dO!fll Tl!IM 1n111tar1 ,,.. 1111"9 fH'OC'Wllld ,.,.....,t of 1 dlf)Cltll OI UCIAI ,... Mt lti One or But'• top thttatl a e a ey Murphlne. He's the DAIL y bull-.. : pvt'IUl nl hi 1111 ,tt'!lrll1111 L•..,. DI Ille ... 1ur1 ,.... relurn lhttW. It thllle m ~ ~la M 1 R I C k Pl.LOT' a gt editor and THE p;l Vt HG GAZEao, 1 '• • a11hl OI t1Ufllml1 fGov"t. CCldt u.ooo 11 OOC:un>1111ti ,.,,. retwlltG In toocl tm111UIDr1 Wiit' 1o111 """ Ha I m&aa DI MMr .... la, Clltl ....,., Gllll. '2''' Itel.) •nd 11>1 l'ou"t1J11 Vt119V lot!lllG wlthln 1111 (11) d&yt alltr !Pit Giit Ml !W woods. who feJJ durtna a "trcuanra Jlftlang rffldent of cnit111• A. ,.,,.,_, uun 1o11.cN1ri. Ordl1111nc•. Ti.. 1or1r111 °"'1n.11U, zlllll"" """ Oflllll'"" of 111111. 111e tv11 "'-"• ot ... • -·• Yi T the Or••• ~·--t ,.....~'-Mlslloll VltlO-Callf. M•11t. and l•ltlblte ar• on ni. Jn !ht llfl!l)Sll will M rll\1't1141d, ICl'ttch beat Jut Wff• lLIN 1ew urn -.. e '-'VCNI • "'~ OUt lll•lllff\ H. a1r1t, ~I MnKhlllfl, .. 11r111lllll ~tlmlf\I Ind .IA avell1blt II ahltl btl IMnclatwy 11J10n Ille c-f Ued to aho for tbe COQI01a.. hlt a>Jumo ~Just ll>aatq," ""'""" V'91" Cttil. 1or 1111Dl1c '""*"Oii •lld •~an1t"~11cn. ""''-to '#!\Om 1111 a1tlt'1M1 ••._ .... !WO. t W an Ii-'! :"• fta•·-Of lhe L1rry lllV 111.W.WlllM~, 2CD lllMDnl, ThMI dltlr1rtt to IHlllY 111 t1vor or In and llllOfl 1~y IUllconlftc:1.-~ 11111"• tti lion f8C41o °'2'1 n•,f'Cl A.pt, ._ ltn9 h!Kfl, C1ltJ, lll)l)Ol.111an lo lhlM 1KllllM1l1 w'll! bt Olvtn p1y "9t .... ,thitn the Mid iJ*ltfW , .... .... .. .. -i. mi.ct • ""' From DAILY P~. -Warntn1: It Thll ~II-11 being cO!lducttd by • an °""°''ll"llY lo do M. u f\frllMr ..... lo Ill WOl'lll'l'llfl l'ft"IPIOYfolf lly ll'll!ft '" .. ~ , ... ~w"U-Ull Id h rarlntrtfllp, torm11!on h 4ttlf'tCf, )'OU tnlt cont1ct 11>1 tttClll*"" ot lltl COlllrJCI. main ennt:= 111&. ... cou be a It f<li'mlng. ·~ H. (larll •••n"I"" 0.,.rtrn'"' ,, "2•14' Ind rtftr NIWPO-T-MllA ""l'11D ---' lo Tltft tlal-1 !!ltd wtl~ 1ttt Co.Jnty to tht 1~ 1!1n11. lCHOOl OISlllCT Whm be ~ l~!~!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!~!!~~~!~~~!!~~~~~~--Jl~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Cieri! Df Orenet c-1y on : S•111tml)fr S, CIT"I' COUHCll DI' TH£ of or.,.. CtufltV, clllforl'lt• ~-ta M•'• Ed WlWaml In f-way Im .• , ....... , J , .MHOoJ, °""'"' CITY 01' l'OUHTAIH V ... LlEY By°""""' H......., '1•1>1r '-"-IU8 COUllty Cllrll:. •vttl'" °''"° '\lr'dlltlflt .. ..,.. thl handicap Dltla. He went •·MMI Dtrc>uty c.11y c1a1k t114l ws-uoe .. lo .. ......._ tbe match llnlL l"IAlll"*' Ot'l'ngt COltt 1111111 ,n~. hbllthld Or•.... CDltt D•Uy ~\lot, ~\lblltl!M °'""' ,_, Ollt¥ ~ • .,..,_.. s.ot•inotr •· 1S. 22, 'It. 1m non 1 .. 11mbt' 1. 1tn 1361·n ~·tm-1, u . 1tn 111>11 • /. •• -·-_..._ ,>_ ' I I --~ --..tO'I'.' - ' j I DAllV PllOl Catalina ' Race Set Tonight r11d11. Stpt.,,... e, 1972 BOATING Balbo& yacht • c Iii • ~ s CaWlna to Starboard 'Jloce, 11¥11ne at 1 p.m. lodey lo the only yachting · a'cllon In tho Newport Harbor Ana thl1 '---------' wee.tend. The race is for Ocean Rac- ing and Pacific Handicap Rae· Ing Fleet yacbts. Yachting activity in other are&.!: Cup Matcli Sailoffs ~~~~·~:;-Next Montli Harbor R a c e Invitational, Saturday and Sunday. CABRU..W BEACH YACHT Elimination sailoffs t o determine Long Beach Yacht CLUB -Long Point and Club's representative in JU Return, OR, PHRF Saturday w 0 rid-famed Conareaslonal and Sunday. CUp match race sailing series Santa ~fonlc::a Bay next March will be held Oct. KING HARBOR YACHT 1t-%2 off Long Beach Harbor, CLUB :-catch Me Who Can it was announced' thls week by Race, inverted start, PHRF, Paul Smith of LBYC, event Saturday and Sunday· chairman for lt73. C A L I F 0 RN I A YACHT . . 'J'ht aingle-elimination, ten- CLUB -Junior Invltatkmal ms ladder-style competition Regatta, Saturday and Sun-will be tailed aboard Ericson· day. 39 sloops, the class selected MALmU "!' ACHT CLUB -for use March l:'>-18 following Summer Series No. 3, PMA, all but one of eight years of ODMH, Saturday and Sunday. prestigious annual match rac· Saa Dlege Cal 40's. All memben of SOUTHWESTERN 'YACHT LBYC are e1igible to competl! CLUB -Tabasco Series, P· for the berth according to Dr. • • U.S. Wi~s Oly~pic Soling Gold Medal -. !. . ' • '-~ t. l K11tL, Gtnno10J (AP)..:. ,aJllni.,,._emrm<mlxn JllD 5-id 'l>loct< ~ 1llvtr !nm~ In~ llAl'11 "Jlurl"1'" Mtl&ei, a c. BtntMo 1i11ue Otoe•a, Wla., lllfldoJ weal to Sllg w.. llr .tbe ,.,=.,ltll llllal Fla 1ffMld tallmuer iw.n s.-and 8W 'Allall ,Ill ~· ,..,,b--;-.t ftili ..,.. nqe to win Ille ••· ....., -~'I Mina, Ht hod i.... of ~.. .... ~v\d Mill OIJmplc p. da, Wlac., --r-"-tbe medal alttady whfn It WU -··-~ tr got 'lbe all .... .me.ill Wtn! to or the .... Solirlc Olympic blown !hit the two big claues bromt. Goo saUot lllu Ra!llpavlla ,_.,. elm today. <0<11d aaU alr races only in-Serf• Maury o1 Fraooe won qd the bronJ,e wu .... by Melga won the final raet at.ad ol "'"'-lho llnt gold medal ol Olym-Victor Polapov o! the Soviet pie yacbtlng tvtntl Friday. , Union, the earty 1-. The Zf·.rear -old bullowman "°' and calm, _,,,.,,., .,,. Lab Develops Chea~r Satellite Navigator WASIUNGTON (UPI) - ScientlsU have devtloptd a cheap and compact satellite navigation set that will gJve atnall vessels such as com:J- mercial fishing and pleature craft the same abUJty that giant aircraft carriers now have to pinpoint their position in any watirs in any wather anytime. 11J< Jol\no Hopltlna Applied Pbyalci L8bontory say1 it has completed a o ex· perimental model about the size of a ham radio set which, along with an electronic desk calculator, will cost less than •10,000. Glass-Belt Tire Blitz Hobie Cats Set For Big Regatta The fourth annual Ancient ltiarlner Hobie Cat regatta will be held In Newport Harbor Saturday and Sunday. The event was rormerly held in August, but due to, the heavy tourist crowds the date ror the event was moved up tu Sept. 9-10. The lab developed the little set, called TRANSlM, for the Navy Project OfJict wlllcb wanted it for Navy patrol cut· ten. It is compact and cheap enough for use aboard private fishing or pleasure craft, the laboratory said. · TRANSIM ii a miniature version of the seta which big warships use to receuve JIO!i· tion fixes from the Navy's Transit navigation utellltes> in orbit armmd the arth. A com- mercial version of the big ship set guided lhe S.S. Manhattan through the Northwest Passage and is being used a board the liner Q u· e e n Elizabeth II . Our Original Equipment Tire On New 1973 Cars! • • • • 95 for --... ..... --.. ,. . ----...... A71-11 -2tor $57.90 2 '°' $30.15 l1.71 E71o14 7,!l>/7.35-14 2tor $71 .90 2 for $50.85 $2.34 Fn-1f 7.50/7.n.14 2for $75.90 2 for $52.96 $"52 071-14 ·a.oo/8.25-14 2 IOI $7'.90 2 tor $55.95 $2.61 F71-15 l .lQ/7.71-15 2foi-Sn.90 2 for $54.95 , .... 071-15 t._10/1.25-15 2 for $11 .90 2 lor$51.9S $2.71 H7&-15 7.I0/8.55-15 2 tor$87.90 21or $e1.96 $3.01 Cat Saturday; Fall Trophy Smith. ' &ct, SWF'F, Sunday. The mid-October salloffs iiii;;;~;,;jp;;j;;;jp;;;;iip;;;jj;;;j;;;jp;;;;jp;;;j;;;jjjil OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB will begin 1 four-mqnth Rlec· -Fall Series, Sabot, Sunday. tion process leading to next CORONADO YACJ-rl' CLUB sprlng'11 three-day competition -DtJ: Brow Series, Sunday. among 10 1kippen fro m · North ud In11nd around the -world in an event · VENTURA YACIIT CLUB which has grown In atature to ·-Sklpperette Race, saturday. its present recognition I! tn. : SANTA BARBARA SAIL-ternational saiUng'1 mo 1 t :mG CLUB -Snipe Regatta, pmtleous annual match rac. :Sunday. ing regatta. ' · ·.-~ Interest Said High In Boat Exposition George "Lanny" C o o n , chalnnan of the southern California Marine Association Sailboat Show, reports high ill"' terest among the nation's sailboat manufacturer• for the Oct. 2G-29 expMltion. Space in the Long Beach Arena was sold out some 60 days in advance and tht show has been expanded around ahd outside the building, Coon .said. Some of the ootion's experts In various aspects of sailing have agreed to lecture at the nlghtlY eerles. Topics to be covered will include yacht design, cruising, r acing tech· nlques, Olympic yachting, &ailmating, cooking aboard, navigation and catamarans. The lecture serit.s, which has proved extremely popular In put shows, takes place every tvenlhg except Sunday. There will al90 be movies on races. cruising and other nlated topics . · Tbt roster of builders sign. Ing up' for the show 'include Columbia, Coronado, Bristol. Catalina, Yankee, Challenger, Coastal Race Deadline Set Entries close today for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's California Coastal Yacht Race from San Francisco t o Newport B~ach. The race is scheduled to •tar! Sept. 26. The race was originally designed for local b o a ts participating in the annual St. Francis Yacht Club Clasa A Serles and for northern boats coming south to participate in long distance races. Most or the yachts will use this year's race as a tuneup for the Los Angeles to MazaUan race in November. LIKE SAILING? DISLlll -d ip r•t1t, hith i11- i er11t r1t11, t1x11, cl1pr1c.i1tio11, h11vr111c17 Pll•!"ll -c1r1fr11 11ilit19, 111 ftlll11t111aroc1 1t 1 fr1c.ti111 1f the t••t ef 1 ... 111nhip 1 • TIT OUI . CLUI PLAN C.125'• ,. \. ..... '14~ No.,.,, llllllil Clull ,.~,.~····· .... 714/67J.711t Jensen. Clipper, Se a I u 11 , Ericson, Coastal, Choey Lee, Ranger, Hobie Cat, Charest, Ntwport, San Juan, Island, Venture, Schock and CT-41. New boats planned for initial ihowing include the Columbia· 43 and 4J, the Ranger-37 (One Ton), the Choey Lee ·47, . Erlcson-25 (Quarler T o n ) COroD!ldo-32 with ·aft cabin, the Schock quarter tonner, Clipper·2! and 26 and the Islander-40 motor sailer. International flavor wilt be added by builders ff'O«l Great Britain, Taiwan, Hong Kong and France. /Supplementing the boats will be mre than 100 booth exhibits of the latest in motor11 Ce.1S0ries and hardware. Sailing Race Set off Pier The Balboa Power Squadron's seeond annual Trident·Rose Sailboat race between the sail fleets o I Balboa and Pasadena Power Squadrons will be sailed Sun· day starting al noon o!f the BalOOa Pier. The race will be over a 6.1· mile triangular course. There will be a skippers meeting Sept . 8 at 7 p.m. at Logan Hall. the BPS headquarters. After the race trophies will be awarded to winners at Logan Hall. All participating craft will recei ve plaques. 50 Yachts Set For Mazatlan Fifty crack blue water saD- ing yacht.. have been selected by Los Angeles Yacht Oub for the seventh Invit.aUonaJ Los Angeles to ltfaiatlan yacht race starting Nov. 4. Over 70 skippers submitted their applications for the race when the announcement of the race was made some two months ago. Because of the limited anchoring and m o o r i n g fa cilities at Mazatlan, the race is limited to 50 boats. S11n, Moon, Tlde1 I 'llDAY l4CGlld to'911 .... " ---11::13 .. "" J.J SICMd foW ''"•·"" ···1 U.TUAOAY f:l"t Noto ..... ., ...... II~"' •·11'1. J.4 f:fnt ....., . •:lO •·11'1. t ,7 S.Col'ld l'litl'I . . 11 :001 ..... ,_. h'*'ld klW .. . . •;SI II·"" t .I tuNdAY P:ll"lt lllfll . .. . .. . . . II rff .. "" J,, ,,,. '°"' .... .. .... . . •!'fl ''"" 1.1 ..,...,.. Ntti ......... Ui2S 11""'-•.t s..-............. ' J!# .,,.,, ••• 1¥11 ..... •iir 1.191. .... 7:ff "· ~ ..... ,l ... ft'I. -...11f!P,ft'I. ·SPORTS PLAZA SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA ~ ;;·: ~\! t ~ ... ,-;; .. :. \::} ·--- ' . 1WO Sllln TOP C.ltH .,... w.m. '"" "'"'" ........... •m.11.11 ·88c K·SWISS WIBllmm lll ILJllAll II IJllllJIC Sil!l. Sl,11 SllflTIUl mom. . I •2200 .·.·1· :~::;;;. ~ i JACX PURUll ""'"' I n11111 •s SPORJS PLAZ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,lrlotel It Sen DI ... frMWIY COSTA MESA -Ph. 545-1151 WKlnwALLOlft.Y a llOlll ""n.m llAMT alill llOT U8TID ALIO AT MU l'NCD COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE ·95,·-NOT JUST · --A BRAKE RELINE But we do an ttils. I. lastal NEW heavy duty 11•1 .. H all4wltffh! Most U.S. c.omp.ct Ctr. Z. R•lld th cyllllden .. ..a whekl J, llted """'" -l••tall lttclYJ 'duty ....... flold. OIK' l rtll" l lllfl11y Mlghlr. 4. IMptct 'nko retu .. 1prlllfjl. .. . \ . -Usedl'ire Values AS LOW AS ... Lota 10f /lo~ld Tread $5.95 1n:!:J:r:it 'FREE MOUNTING ' . • U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS SET OF 4 FORD • CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH • DATSUN TOYOTA Sftft~ .... 77._ I hple m•g• ev•il•ble for 'h & ~ ton C•mper1 •ncl P ick-ups, slightly hither. . . FRONT EtfD ALIGNMENT ONLY $850 I COfnlll<I All'llft'lc1n C.rt ltlrw With Air CINI . .nd/r ""'"" ... ,. COii tJlfrt,) Ct ... -4 wti.fll '" ,.. •• .. ....W.•• ,.,,.,. ... , ,... ~ ..... .n .... w ... mct ... ..,, c .. Nr • ...., .. ,....... re,.. c.w _,_,.,.,,. ...tftc ..... ... _ ......... ..,.,_ ._.... s. r ... ...i tn• all 4 braked,.,... ... _.-..... -.... 7. Adjust brHft eod U.Ck ""Of9tocy li•kCl'Jt. •• .. .......... yoilr ......... 11 •• VW SPECIAL · - <lefl8'~~~-JET• WHITEWALL . • 4.PIY Nylon Cord Cori.1irucllon • Euy Slffrklg (fontotii'td ShoUldars ONLY •te·•S ~':i!:°.!:ii.wan . sins 10 ,.r •-Ptw IJ.7' 1''41. _, ' • E .. t ri.r ""'· Of 10 IMl'OtlT ~s CAMPER SPECIAL Electroldc .. Hi Speed Smooth WHEE .. BALANCE '.'On Your Camper" DELCO Ple••urlur SllOCKS AIR Um That rolae the llACIC 01' YOUR CARI Don Swed/an COAST GENERA TIRE -------. 1--·-----} • " '• .. " " ·. =: .. :· ·. . • • • In • . . • • DAILY JIU.OT II • • ~ t •• .. • . . . • • Cowboys :Corral Good Times ·O>po will cook your breat/ast .. CowboYt '1'1 eolertaln you. It/a .ant part GI Ibo C<!ps and Cowbo11 Brealdasl and Honeshow benefit for the Man:h of Dimes taking place Suruniy, Sfl>~ lO, at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Colt.a Mesa. The event, cwponsored J)Y tb4' .. -; Associated Riding Clubs d. Orange ~ ty and the Orange County Sheillf's Reserve Units, begins with. a· Weiten1( · · breakfast at S a.m. Dorolhy .Jo Dance Studio and other specialty acts ._ will · ·' perform throughout the breatlast In Ibo · communities building which ends at · noon. Riders and h o r s e s from SaDta Barbara to San Di-;go will participate jn. 1 the Horse Show starting at a a.m. and the Gymkhana beginning at I p.m. TJie event iJ an approved Pacific Coast Hunter, Jwnper and Stock Horse As.soclaUoii ~'B" Junlqr· Hone ·Show. Awards In the horse show wUJ ·go to aD classes, silver to first, rlbbbos tl;irough filth. Giomkhana lji-polnta In each age FouP. will recelve •liver through the third with on• too. aUaHa hay to· overan-· bi-point. Frank· Hall GI Balboa ii cbairman·ot.the ·event. Ten-year-old Peggy McCanick •is pooter girl for the Cops and · Cowboys event. Peggy, born with mulUple birth defects, Is the daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead of Anaheim. She'll don eowboy boots and hat for bet day at the · ·corral. Tickets at $1 per person Include ad. missioO to the ranch-style breakfUt and all ·horse octivitia. .. . · ' ' • Cops 11n.d Cowli'oys Poster Girl Peggy McG11rrick, I 0, of Aneheim dons boots and hot for horse show elong with Everett Tibbets end deughter Vicki Lynn of Coste Mese. • Trixi's':. Talent on--Ice - I I ' ' , • , ". I · It's amazing what a breath of fresh air- can lead to. 1 , In the case or Trili. Schuba, the Vi:erc: bese miss who will headfine ' Ibo 1173 ,Shipstad and Johnson's Ice Follies, it was acclaim u the world's greatest amateur skater. "When I was five years old," says the 21-yellNlld Aqstrlan laS! in her sWI 111>- r polished but perfectly clear Engll_sb, "I. watched television .and they showed a compeiltlon in Englind. I liked it' anll . uked my mother U I could skate. Sbi saJd. 1yes.' we ·bave an .open air ice rink in Vienna and she sakflreab air wu good for a child." Tb8t bre8th of fresh air led Trixi, which 1b& pref.era to the formal .Beatrix, on a path which culminated in Sapporo, Japan, earlier thhs year with the-Olympic gol!lmedal. She will display her brllliant talents in lee Follies uclusive Southern Cslifomia englgement at The Forum from Friday, &pt. 15 ta s'unday, Oct. 1. It wasii•t' an eaay trail. "I usually wted six to seven hours a day ~ t\leD I bad ballet · and •con>· peUtlon trainloc." she aald. "I went to achool from 1 to.1• and in the afternoon · I Coste-Mes~ Artisf John -Okulick and ·woOd: Relief ' would go to the rink and skate.'' Slie also fouud . time to complete • two years of a tiusiness college IO that she Froio Anej~nt to Mod..e.rn $.~:-;::::.~:::~ ""· . . , nu! almost gave ut>1 her c3reer ·at 11 • l · . • when "I didn1 feel !or skating'" alter Mesan' Usel' Gr•k,Name~, ·Wood for T~y':1,:·Art f!n:1n:,;::1n~i:".:.i:1~y with IL 1 ~ ,. · "I • ~ •'Tiy tftl'J', day a little bit and then more · • l ,. ' ' and more."' Trixi. recallJ W&I the: advice. By·cmuSriNE'COCBRAN ·.won:r.U 111' Jack coptlfl~ It !ta recent wooden wall',banging,.,..ered thick·with ,.1 did and 11 wu.atill good.'' __ ot tM,D•llr ,1111 ,,.., Pllc;e'llCl'•upcomiog ebow.s at California 1hredded wood, :m ·the Jack Glenn 1 Part-of the rehabWtation came with a John I Okuli~k GI Colla Mess pref els'' stale-Unlvtl'llty, LOag Beub and New ,Gallery. . . change of .coaches to a man Trixi ,.ld, "I ] 1 ' ' -Yolt'~Sta~t::enlfy. < "The alv'edded wOod gives it a depth ii·. the •~gllng bul creaUve Ille GI an · ~k he sOld all his art works luslon," ,.Id Okullck, wbo ' pwenUy <l>Ukl •peat IO when J. had a Rrol\l;m.'' art/A· the flisf,day of a· three-,..k,tw0<1]811 . works throllgh the gallery. · '!be r<)uveoated Amtrlan girl, under Jt'Sbituer,ihan"anyestabll&hmeftrtrlp shoe.~ JDQllth .at tbe • .Jack Glenn All hi! -ks are ftamed,aftel'lGreet the IUldance GI coach Leopold ·Unhsrt, Iha! coWd ,.arontee mooetary RJUaorea Gallety, Con1na del liar. It wu hi! ...,. mythological cbaracte,.(lfe.bopea to cap. ~ ~ = =:. = or aecurlly. ond' edlbil. • lure the . worlda of fantasy, 'IWltlclsm a rJae to -lo the· World event. la, "I eonldD'I be aatlllieci II• an IBM Illa 1lOlill were fll:ll ab9wn lhla .,... and reality In hi! works,. Oildlck . ei:-lt'IO, aa an i..,......1<1, Miss Schubr w~ computer operator with a nice -a mer ~ in al!ibit •"New Art la plained. ' seand la both lbe EuropWi and World POtacbe; Iota of .;..., and '-.rtty,~ a , toointy~ at !he Kewport llsrbor Simple, uncomplicated ·-,., 0.1 • ,_11 aoc1 by 1171 she aet the mae for aald Okulick, 15, a graduste fll, <l&l)lfjl • "11 !!"!"".' . 'IJl!ll:i l}elcJI-. wood ~. decorated withow.od frflli, lier C11mp1c -pb by taking the f1nt, emoe Rl•h Scbool aocl UC Santa Baibara. ~ on. new;, or eontemporary art, dolnlute the artist'• atyle, ~ of hlit _, ... WcrhMIUes. "It';~ fof an artJsi tO mah l'llv-otulttl: l;Rld '!l~ Jet. l!ie' artlll eaprea Oln!llct would like ta w")I wiJ)I . It :W:,w;""'@'l't thrill for · Trill to be Ing," lllt 1a11;.1eu man C...~;"bufl l"~~rilJll..,. _.todsy," • llOPUIJr a:ment and )IIaatlc mllertall.-Austria'• GD!y' gold medal wlnDer at Sai>' al leaat.I'DtQ;ind!Yljlual ~; •; ..wr.W. 11111 a lhiilted;In-'bui Aid --'Ymeeting biah ~-'pcoy but -(If the glitter wu loK fetlin&'; J'l!i-~. m>wtna, µnlit~ a , tr~l(t aaOllqiice.,AldlQtullck,,lllnce.• 11 a mJor ]nblem. • 'wt.t.:. lbe came home to fllld her cow>-, computs Operator, • 1 • wllf · I a a • e peoJlle are re1uc10nt to ~ tlie,dlstol'led · · Nearly all ll'IJJU, be canteqd.d, are lr>'l""8 ..,.. concerned shout the plight _.thb!i eresU,. when I die.• , and alltnated man GI Io d a I"• hir.<lered 11)' 1 •bohale GI fllndl. .orstlerllirt Schranb, who had heel cli!- atuUct, who"11ora la wood re1161 ind , ·Uiclmcilotbl·acei ' ' He neted tn 1171 Olll1 $43t,OllQ.1'U. ap. qualllled '-competition beeauae' GI drawlnp.. aald bl1 financial etancUnc 'lboiigb modtrn ~leclrlcal materlalr In. prOptjated by the N!x'oli Ad"11Dlatratl"1 aU ged "Pro/Wtonallsm.'' t!llL '111. n11*~· jll6 ~ -CliiM<k, l!ll ll!ldium 11 t raW,'fld-"ft< tNt National Foundation GI Flat Art1 Wb116 the lad lbat her great,.i victory · · rnps uleil1,"and' -~ ..i ful!looeil ~ -wobd. • · and tlumanJU... · . • wu ov..-llWiowed by the Scbranix ln- foreC.., ~ , '. 11 . , "Wood 1l iiuil\. I 'Dalble mat~l, • •Okulltk "'"ested a "gov•~ cldent did detract from her -1 ~" Al UJb .. ; Otulltt ~ bvid tiff earn., lai4 Ok\Jllck. ''.that I can Ille ohredded .,.ni program could be llarted to • .claim, Trixie · bandied It in her own tnp u a oubatllute art I""*' f., ·t.llo' 1 """"1, birlt, plann, ~ •Wduat and artf1ta pu-irt mater!¥ tor VIII-pbl10aojiblcal mannu. Newport.-Ullifled School Jllllrfct ..... old dtfocl twjp." • mllalanrr." • ,"SUr~.,J lhought ,about that, b\lt I WOil wbeii hll ~ cweo1 •. Okullct J10!nted ta bit "Gill of· p..,. M«e WWldnr ·ortilll, be aald, WOll14 Iba~ Medal and nebod7 caD tale it. llUt the J'OQlblld 'aritat -~ bavo to dora," Ii abl!foot Ion&. fouNoot wide stimulate Iba ........ y. I'm the Cold Modalllt." ' . . '· I . ' Trixi Sc·hub11, ·1972 Olymplc Figure Sketing Chempion makes her professional debut in the Ice Follies et the Forum. \\ 1.1.l\l.:\UO .U 11:.\'1 l 'll[!\ 'lbe -Meslcan IndePendence Day Wllal Te Ila Pqall ts &pl 11. Daniel V.ldei, a ff. Tony Orlnde Pas•ll yesr-old actor Instrumental In the ' btermllalon ..... growing TeaJro movement of Oil· Cl!lcuo Special l'ICOll • cano theater, ts the by figure-In Oat 'N' Abolt • .... II a KCET special on the Oilcano. lo llM Galleria. ..... See atory on Page . 21 of today'• Trta Vu Drvt" ..... Wftleoder. rv Loe """. ' ...• -\ -. . ·--t ..... ,,.... ==------:..--. ... ·----~ • ------_ _j __ --~ ---·" ----·-j • I! O,llLY PILOT FrldlJ, Septlmbtr I, 1912 -Hunti on • .,, .•. ,. SUM ~ -U. _.,I U.S. SUrfboard =""'1Jlpl, ....., -• ""1en In competition. llri<lemo, ,..-_, dllrJ pclng and parachute Jwnplof tab old """'1 ~ All evenll toke plac• 1l llunllof1<ln &eldl Pia-, lolalo 8U<fl, l!El'T. 11 JAZZ BEAT -Juz Jnc:orporaltd meell al lh< Elks, 31l East Chaprnan, Orange, for four hours of Jive entlrtalnment featuring jazz clarlnetllt "Peanutl" Hucko. Mernber1 and guests are welcome. Call B93-0277 for information, SEPT. II STORY lfOURS -Costa Mesa Library, 5li6 Center SI., Costa 1tfesa. Two story hours at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. W, C. Fields film, "The Fatal GlaSJ of Bear" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. "Donald in Mathmagic Land" will be shown at 10:30 a.m, Sept. 23. SEPT. I· JI IN CONCERT -Henry Mancini and Sergio Mendes and Brasil 'Tl at I.he Greek Theatre, Los Angeles. PerformaDCU at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, 14.50 -18.50 Friday through Sunday. THROUGH SEPT. I NATURE CARAVAN -The U.S. Forest Service iJ con- ducting a Naturalilll·led auto caravan within the Santa Ana Mountains. It 11 a 11r'a hour tour along 10 mUea, ending with a i,s mile hike. to an old silver mine. Starting point ls adjacent to the Ortega Hwy .. across from the entrance to the Lllwer San Juan picnic grounds (17 miles east of San Juan Capistrano). Saturdays at 2 p.m. THROUGH SEPT. 11 . BULLFIGHTS -Tijuana, 4 p.m. each ~y. Plata de Monumental Ring (bullring by the sea) ilirough S<pl. 10. 1714) 2n"58I or Melr<>Tlckotron. SEPT. 11 MUSIC CONCERT -San Clemente !Dgh School present> .. Pacific Popi" orcbeltra at a p.m. Under the direction of Dancers ·in Step Bulgarian Macedonian dancers will be one of several ethnic dantln' groups who will perform during Fisherman's Fiesta Sept. 22-24 at Port of Los An- 1972-73 The 1972-13 season on local atage gets under way officially tonight -depending o n whether y<>u classify last weekend's "George M" a1 the last of the !!lummer shows or the first of the new ones - and from early lndicatlons, It should be an Interesting, if not wholly original , campaign. The inevitable ganging up on a newly released comedy, a la last fall 's "Plaza Suite," will be with us 11 usual. Thi• time It's "Forty Carats,'' already premiered at the Long Beach C:Ommunlty Playhouse and due to open at both the Laguna Moullot Playhouse and Costa ~1esa C I v i c Playhouse next week before lhowlng up at Fullerton in Curtain November. Funny, It was these ,same three theaters that rtvlved "The Man Who Came to Dinner" over a two-month span a couple seasons ago. Ushering in the new season tonight will be a couple of aolld hita from a decade ot two back. "My Fair Lady," which is enjoying a spirited revival in Orange County this year, arrives in a full pro- fessional production at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach from the Lyric Opera AS90Cia~ tlon, while "Mary, Mary/' which hasn't been staged In a few years, turns up at the HunUngton Beach Playbouae. Along with next week's "Eighty Carats" (forty each from Laguna and Co6ta Mesa) are scheduled two new com- La Jolla Swimmers Take to Rough Water More lhan 10,000 spectators will line cliffs around La Jolla C:Ove SA!Urday Sept. 10 to watch about 700 ocean swim- mers frem the southwett com- pete In the 42nd LI Jolla Rough \Valer Swim, an aquatic trad ition dating back to 1916. The annunl classic I s spoMOrtd by the La Jolla Town Council, conducted under auspices of the San Diep ~lion Dopartment aqllfllc dhlalon. and aano- Uoned "" Ula p a c ll I c s...lb1f .. I Aaloclallon of tile Amateur Athletic Union. Elifity-<liht winners In 12 dlvlliom o( lho swim will lake home trophl., -wllh more thin 500 9thtt Mlran~ el"· pecte<t to achieve 11survlvor's meclals" by compltllng the colliio. Cooi~tloa will begin at 1 p.m. "1th 10 tlll'OIJih J).yeu old bojll And glrla swlml1\flll tor awards over a 150-yard lrl"""lar cou,,. around two buo)'l lllal will tab lilom only about 71 Jll'dl !Jorn abore - wh.ile surfers on surfboards stand by to assist if needed along the way. Starting gun for tile grueUng one.mile swim for older en- trants, also over a triangular ocean course, will b at 2 p.m. with trophiet awaiting first swimmers back to the beach in men 's, women's. In- termediate boys, intermediate girls, junior boys, junior girls, and military categories. The oldetl flnlal>blc -allo wlll .._ive a tropby. Amooa 1111 7ear'1 wilmen eq>ecied hack are R o d Strahan, a 1&-year~ld wbo finished flnt in 20 mlnultl 21 seconds Jut year In the I~ termediate boys division ; John McLlnloc:k ol National Clly, men's division winner; and Sandra K"~' of Chula Vl.!ta, women's d1vl.alon champ. '!'hit year's 1wlm will be dedlcoled to tile memory of DOUllll Scrlppo McKtllar, a La Jolla dvlc leador and real t1la1t developer who died on a 11.!hlng lrlp In Wyomlnl in t167. , on Jama Cbrillellleo, tbe coocert Is open to th< public tnd admlulol1 b 1tet. The Caplatrano Bay Gillld ii hootJq the concert. TllJIOOGU 81!1"1'. II HORSE RACING -Del JllM '111oroa&J>bred Club. tn11 day bul SlDlday. Localed llll milts north of Su Diego, II .b a mecca for ooun11 ... celebrltlea ol tlqe, screen tnd TV. Track features lnfldd grass cou.rte racing. SEPT. 17 BOAT P ARAVE -A lloltlla of t0me 250 decoraltd boa II, in honor of Ptttldenl Richard Nl>oo, will tour tbe Newport Beach Harbor for lwo houri, Sunday. from % to 5 p.m. Doi· ens of celebrlllt1, beoded by John Wll'l)t, will ride In tho parade on tho Southland'• moat beaullful yacbll. Les Brown and his Band of Reoown will play for the private receptJon for particlpanls following at the Balboa Bay Club. For ~ tries or attendance at the reception, call 833-9050. THROUGH SEPT. 17 SHAKESPEARE FESTlV AL -Old Globe Theatre, Balboa Park in San Dlego. •1Tbe Merry Wives cf Windlor" will at.- temate wj.tb 11Love11 Labour Lost," and l'Klng Richard m. Open nlghlly ue<pl Monday al l:llO p.m. Mallnees Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.-i'or information, c;all 239-2%55. SEPT. 1J -17 COMMUNTY FA!R -Huntington Beach 26lh annual com- munlly falr at Salt Lake Park, Florence and Salt Lake Avenues. SEPT. 15 -17 FESTIVAL OF ART -14lh annual Fe.slivaJ of Art in Avalon. Catalina Island, fealw"el: invitational ahlblt, dinner, dance, street show, craft ahow and awards. SEPT. 17 HUNGARIAN FESTIVAL -16th 11111ual Hungarian FesU- vaJ Jn<:lude food, buaar, choirs, loll: clandng, In Cl'ootlan American Center, 1182i Budlona: Ave., Los Angela. geles, San Pedro. The three-day celebration offer food, aquatic: games, skill .competition children's rides. No admission charge. will and Goes Up Tonight TOM TITUS Intermission edlea, each dlvided inlo four the uoldies but g o o d l e I ' • one..acters. The San Clemente category. • rf SEPT. 11 • OCT. I BIG FAJJI -The largest fair In tbe county. the Loa "°'"* Ooun\y Fair In P<lmoaa lea-l'W!lllDd thowa, bol'IO ncJnc. ......-an ride. 11ory-farm, .Untw> vD!ap, bl\mO arta, !lower and lanleD lllow uid spolll ploaa. 81!1"1'. 11 • 11 D4NIBll DAYS -The colorful oommunlly ol SolvanJ "°""" alive with old world charm. Hlghlightl ol the wee~tn clude tradlllooaJ .. hlealtlve brealdaal parade and loll:dano- lng. SEPT. 11-U FISHERMAN'S ll'1EST A -Port of Loi Antlelea, San Pedro Fllherman'a Wharf al lhe Port of Loi 'An1e1 .. In San Pedro b tho ,.... of parade, skllls conlesl, dancinf. bltaalof ol flllilng noel TllllOUGH SEPT. U MUSICAL -Ma[k Taper Fof1!!D, Lot J,ng~ fduslc Center. pruentl the new aw.IJ'd.winning IQU).jazz1Jospel •'Doo'l Bother Me, I Can't O>pe." OCT. H -15 FUU.EllTON FE3TIVAL OF ARTS -Moctenthaler COllal'-ar Center, lll llllenl Villa Dr., ,Fullerton, beglnolng al 10 a.m., Salurday and eodlng 7 p.m. Sunday. Featured llN outdoor arta and crafll booths. Juried watercolor exhlb!Uou in tbe Main Bldg., puppet sbowa, band COllC<l'I, dance pel' fonnancea, choral 'groupS and stage performancu. • THROUGH OCT. H-- SOUND OF MUSIC -Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Loa An- 1elt1 Mullc Center. Popular Rogers and llammermln mu- sical lllarrlng Sally ~· Howes and Bob Wrlibl. OCT.II FABRIC FAIR -Orange Cout Evening College at lhe Stu- deftl Center. An educallonal p~ featuring fabric dla- play1, demoastrllliiill and lecturea, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Opell to the public, adrqlqlon t> free. ' -·-· ,--River Rising • James Arness, as Marshal Matt Dillon, ls rescued alter a perilous dive into a turbulent river by two runaw1y children, played by Patti Cohoon and Clay O'Brien. The first of a two-par! slory kickJ ofi the 18th Gunsmoke season on Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. '· Dawn Breaks on New Day By ASSOCIATED PRESS A singer from the days of Frankie Avalon and Fabian, llOinl back into tbe -... II going to mlaa all lhooe plt- lalla awaiting Ille unwary new performer, rlgbll W e 11, maybe, but there are olbet-z pltlalla. Jual uk TCll\Y. Orlander of Dlwn. Tooy Orlando ..., signed "' a linj(er by Doii KlrahbU when be was 18. Kindmer alao ga.'" Tony Orlando hla mme. Wltll Dion DIMuoci tnd Paul Anka doing well. K,lnbnel' said. '1You've- got to be Itallall f r o m Philadelphia." Orlando ' was Greek and Spanish, from New York. His name was Michael Anthony Orlando Cusavatakuz, which bJJ grandfather bad changed to Cauavitla. Kl r 1 h n er shortened it I01lltl .men, to Tooy Otlanilo. 0 He WU the first one to have lndepe'1deni production and cubJcle .ntera," ~Y• Orlando. ''He'd !ell them to write a follow-up to llUCh tnd such a bil Carole King wu a staff writer Oil I stelf of 50 lft'ilm. Sht WU II. Sbe ...... te 'Soma Kind of WOnderflll.' 'Take Good Car. of my Baby' tnd 'Will You Still Love me Tmnorrow?' for xne." Orlando did demol of Carole KlnC NOO<dl; other people bad the bib wllh lhooe. And be bed I001e hlta blmaeU, 111alf P ... mntmg Classes Starting "But1•I loved tile record tbe besllelling charll lhls aum- bullnell tnd decided to go, mer. ~be, mto record promolion. Witll lhooe firlt two big bib, I wanted to work with .writers groups billed as Dawn ltlrted and productn. I went mto the popping up, p e r form 1 n g,.. _ Jl'bll"1!Dtf end, llartlqi wllh Orlando "lY'· ''Dl!C jocke)'I MOM .00 then to AJ!l'll were aay!rig over tile air that 'Bfackwodd Wbleh was COlwn--Dawn's lead singer was T<>ny blo lleoordl' publishing. Orlando and booking 11eni. .. J tot .back to performing In knew I was still wvrklng for a In accldmtal way. A record publlshlne company. Jt wu 1 pnxlUC!ft', Hank Medress, used the WONJt·kept secret in the to coroe up. all the time, in a music business." . cuuaJ "'Y· He .oame up wilh So Orlando decided tbal be '1Can<tJ.da.' not a demo but a and backup slngen Joyce V.ln- flnJshed record and asked cent and Telma Rapkin, the wjiere I tbougbl be should go real Dawn would go out u .wllb'lt. I lald, 'Take il to Bell. performer! lie wu about to It sounds like it cou.ld be a ~p sign with M:eclrus' host to be 40 smash and I think Be~ ll'l his manager when he uys be most c:ompetent for that nght discovered lhat one of that now.' man's clients wu booking a Ht made an appointment bogus Dawn. wltll him with Larry Ultal, tile So h< olgned with Miro LEAD 'SINGER . lft8l<ltnl of Bell. LalTy loved Gordon, wbo manag• the itb T-y Orlando ·the ~nl but_~ dld~ like Dimenalon, gotot • 1a-tnd _,. · the leaif voice. It wu .almilar made hil own dell .ri'th' llall. way to farad.lit" and ''Blea to 'Up on ihe: Roof' and But he dldn't own the DllDI You," by Parry Mann, aiao in 1Spanlall H•lem.' 9ld Drifters Dawn. that office, tnd ''BeeuUful records I used to do the demos "I've spent $11000 rentlnl Dreamer." lo<. I'm remembering tbal la ln!trumeota, buy!,,, dothea · "It was .. lncredlhly sue-whal I waa doing 10 yeera ago. and rebearaal time tnd gelling cesslul olflce. Nobody wu "'lbey asked me to record a lawyer. Dawn bat aold 121> over 21 at the Ume. 1be head ·'Candida' and J·dkbttwant to. mllllon ol five 1 l n I I 1: 1 , of the olllce wu :II." wbUe being paid by Cohnnbla ..,..ldwide, and we haven't 'lllen, Klnbner BOid to I aald to ""°rd for Bell while ,...lied a day. We decided 1' Screen Gems, tnd wrtten tnd coolllcl of lnleresll tnd I woold be worth tbe lnvMmenl producen went wllb tbe deal, didn't want to go on the road to buy tlle name. We paid but nol perlor-.. "Burl Dtfaln H ll wu a bil 175,llOll, $25,llOll from me 1111 Bacharad! produced a dale "But I flnally aald I'd do ll $50,llOll lrom Bell.'' will> me and 80 did Bob Crewe H Ibey could 1et It """1'ded In Al one time. there were H tnd Phil Speotor -name ID hour and a hall and put It groups c a 111 n g ll>eml<lve1 lhem and· I went wllb them -out wllh any name on ll except Dawn out perlonnlng. Orlando and I dldn~ have a bit. I mine.· 'Ibey named It Dawn alarted 90me lawsuit., to get thought, well, the)"ro an bot, becauae tbe bead of pro-them !lopped. Ht AYI, "I'd maybe lt iJ me. molloo'1 daughter ,... named 1pent tho roya!Ues l'd made "In terms of .,.Uo plaj, Dlwn." up to thil time. But I wu moo1 of the mlJlloMelllng lbat wu a hll, selling a commllled. I reaJlzed I enjoy single acts -· d y In I . million and a ball and "' wu being an entertainer. I ..,.. Engllab groups were amlD( "Knock 'I1Eree Times," 5tlllng sider ua profeu1ona11. We're In. I was lhe youngest olclle tine mllllon. thrle commllted perlormen. but goodle tllat ever H•ed. J Jual now, on July 29 lbat II the way we're looklnC aid, goodby, it ii over. Dawn'• "V"1a Con DIOB" hit at 1t.'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir~ Community Theater g I v e s The Long Beach Community Orange County its first look at Playhouse, which mounts a "Lovera and Other Strangers" new show every sixth Friday ''PalnUng Now/' a course on Thursday, followed on Fri--like clockwork, has uJanuary expe.rlmtntlng with many Thaw" on tile agenda for Sept, l~ of media, and 11 other day by the Santa Ana Com· 22 unveiling, while the Fou.,.. art 'clauea will begin Sept. ta munity Players and 0 You taln Valley Commun It y at the Lagunt Beach School of TWO CAN LIVE AS CHEAP AS ONE , •• until It comes time to buy school cloth•• for tho offsprin9I Prit•• or• hi-ah, thin9s •r• impossible to ftnd, haft of them don't fit ••. it's enou9h to driv• any mother crozy. We can ot IH•f help you. by hevln9 "•v•rythin9" in produce, and it's PRICED 116HT, You'll save time I money on your produce n•tds & spend the time & money you save on "1hoppin9 for tho kids .school clothes.'' Know I Can't Hear You When Theater will offer 90methin1 Art and Design. the Water's Running,·• pr1>-for the younger set, "11\e duced locally heretorore only Legend of Sleepy Hollow," on Registration for the day, at Lido Isle. or about Oct. 'P. The "big evening and Saturday classes Laguna will wind up 11Forty oot," however, could very well is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Enn>ll!Deol Carata" Just in time to present be the Orange C o u n t y fonns and c:oune lillin&s can "Under Mltkwood" al lhe ad-premiere of tile mus I ca I •-ohlalned !rem the school jacent Forum Theater on &he "1776" <>pening Oct. e u the ut: Festival al Arts groundJ on third production of I h t al 630 Lacuna canyon Road, Oct. 4. Thi> one will be oU tile FuUerton Civic Light Open Laguna Beac)I, 9285i *4-1520. • ~f r,-. Ray Jacobi, = Beach boards only a wet• ....: Ql'e ~ .. ,,..ny. d --• bllnr t "-"Summer and Smoke" take& Stlll to be heard from are real ent auu. e • we over the main playhouse stage the Westminster Community Laguna Beach Art Museum and t11e Art Fe1Uval, will Oct. 24 _ and what dOes Ha'p Theater, the Lldo Isle Players teach "Painting Now" for u. Graham do in his spare Ume? or the new PI a C! en t I a Jn other season-opening ac--Playhouse, all or which should vanctd ttudentt. ti vity, we have a professional have tomethlng to contribute 'lbtre ll no a&e Umlt and. DO tllealer group putting on a before long. The curtain la up prerequlallo c1a11e1 1 re play spoofing c 0mmun 1 t YJ;ion_l_l72-.·?3~.iiijjjiijjjjjjiiiijiiijjjjnt<l!ijjU1jjjjjf1 •. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii theater and a community playhouse staging 1 comedy which spoofs the profeulooal theater. That would be South C o a s t Repertory's 1'Tbe Torchbearers,'' openifll SepL %9, lollowed by th< Irvine Com~ Tbuter's· "Liabt Up ~at/' wblch makes 1ts «141\111 p.i: U. Both fall into ALL·GWS A9UARIUMS 10 91!. "·" 159al. II.SO 26 9al. lUO HUNTER'S BOOKS #8 FASHION 19UARE SANTA ANA (714) S4J.934J * Hird btcka • "' ,a,., 111cb' G....il"9 ..,,,. OPEN IVININGS MON. & •RI. ' ' .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. ..... -_I.. • CARROTS • •1-...... ,..,., • • Go._ b1-• ., • MARGARm • • AmRs • C!LERY • DAISIES • : 69C lit .... : 1 OC 11iotA : Ste lit ..... : ·• Lhnlt-2 luftdt. • LIMtt-,4 .t lltch 8 Llmlt-2 • With Thtt c..,,_ WI,. This C.'9" • With This ceu,.n JI • • • • • •,. • .i. •,A.M u..1.• •-• • • • • • • • • " • La1toflho Local • ....ltM-• lr1 Trvol • • ... ,, ~ I 01!AH4M JUICI • LOCAL OIOWN • • CAUUFLOWER • 39c ,, • CHHRY • • · • u.tt~..,.Jr~ • TOMATOES • 25 ... , • ~y--. : • Hjlllf • OIANMS : 2 lo 25C • • 10 •1 00 ... • • Llmtt-4 • U.. • Llmll-4 ..... . -.,,,~ c...... . .... , .. lk • -'"'" c._ • . _.,..,_ . 'II•·• ••••••••••• •"11 ••• rl'9 ••••••••• c:OUPONS 1XP1U UP11Mm n. 1m ' In their n,;., •"'1"9 ldf"h te 1'•• -tl.eir eu....,,..:n the finost those rest1ur1nt1 .. .v., N•wport ........,..1 r.1rOn1 .. tt. ..... you'll ... ., ,.9,., 111 c..w. "- 1.11~· Nitvol: 111111 Cla .. 'a. C..to M••o: Aki s.1111 a ,,__, S.nt1 An1r tt-k'a -fiwolt,'N...,.,.; ¥lclw ""'9 loa, l.19una. and ovor 300 otht ... .How •boutpwHHl09111 • • ·-~ c-'*" r1111111 ~ l'radlltf Cllld l'lblocr Oro<mko/IO!l" NIWllOIT PIODUCI ·oi-7 Dip• WW. I && .. I,.... 211' ~ 11 llM4 • ... ll•I 1~1 .. -11 y...,. pf,.,...,,.. -Jo HUIT SN"lll I'-8.... l'OI II YWI • I --· -· -· I -..·.-. --... ·--~-··---~., ----·--:T • - • eAJ\.Y PILOT 23 Chieano~ Celebrate lndependenee Day inmucnJo Di<& y Sdl, Ma· .... lmlependenc:e 0., wblcb lalll m Sepl. 11. "Whit better way lo oboerve ID blstorically &ignlllcant time for auc.no., liUCb u fndependmce Dly, than with mlllle • , • 1 -le ~ ol today'• otru&-1tes," relates producer Trevino. 41Amerlca De I.ell lndloa" opens with "America," an or!gloa) IOllliJOODU " h I c h ~-I be Pre-O>lumblan fl.auta, or Oute, with the SplnlJlu guitar symbolJcally ezpresalng the blrlb ol the Meatim. The lorm IUDd funo. , tlaa ol tbe ---lo amllllf1 the -·• tlueme lhlt •iwe were the blood "-two ""'Ids . . . wUlt 1ndJo -and Europeen ltulla • • • Mflltbo." The Multan hlJlad H£1 RevQjllclonario" then records the growth 11>1 ll"'l&l<s ol the emergent MeJ!b4 nation. It is lollowod by -..... rido, t11.Utled "La Frootera1" which traces lbe Immigration ol Mezlcanl north to the United states. Tbe 10111 11- lustntea bow, only alter crossing tbe -· did the lmmllfanla rtallze tbe nality These -Frienas Are Great , I r • _( It's been said a friend Is the most Im-truly sense the 1Gnelloess lhlt carried Ibo cesslul engagements at tbe Blue Note In portant 1hlog yod can have. poo• girl to no eorlY gnve. Amsterdam, and MarvelO.. M-• lo Whicll 11 why out 'n' aboulors sbould--.;.You'!Lonly be_auhdued...1>¥ .Eleanor'• Denver, where -Ibey shared billlllg with troop off some evening soon to the Moon--tate momentarily, bowe~er, because the Brothers Four. raker 00 MacArlbn• Blvd. op-lie Friends oen nlll!lber, will likl!ly shift tbe l'rlor IQ the n>eeUll Eun>pean_ and ~ ' ~ -.)llOOd to one ol happmess Colorado gigs, they were seen on atage •t Orange County Airport. , . • The llsterner ii carried Uurougb Ibis the Second-Story and lllndy-Tar in Because anyone setUing . into Jhe emotional gamu~in songs popularlzcd by Marina Del Rey, and the Jolly Roger in restaurant's lounge these n1g 1 h.ts .. ~an Anaheim. come by a couple of great new nenui1. Dee scored her first big hit on the local Don't question the certainty ol turning Q U t 'N aeene some time back. AB the vocal atar their acquaintance . into boon co~ ... of the Road Home -a group that packed panioosbip. ·Owing to the !act they're the Reuben's Newport and Isadore's every Friends. A b t night for more than a year, By name, Frlenda are actually Nonn 0 U Born lo Los Angeles, she spent much of and Dee Clarke - a personable husband her childhood in New York before return- nod wile team currently e<ntered lo the NORMAN STANLEY log lo California and graduating from Moonrilir'• entertainment spotlighl. blglt school In Oceanside. Right off it's niC! to find pe_rfo~ers An oHspring of parents in the muaic using a tac 'l'.Jlb which yoo can 1dentily. artists ranging lrom Neil YOWll IUDd Joni business, her mother once played Who, after all, can really relate to Mitchell to Neil Diamond and Kris trumpet with Woody Herman's band, somebody called the Three-Cornered Kristofferson. while her father se"ed as Woody's agent Pancakes, or some such? Or -bespeaking Dee and Norm's and manager. In this ·case -consciously or not -the versatility -in such original com--Norm was born in Gardena and moniker Norm and Dee chose for their positions as "Keep it to Myself'', ''Motel graduated from high school in Hunt· act ls singularly appropriate. It's the Blues", and "Words". ington Beach, where be firtt took up the essence of their personalities as com-Familiar tunes of special note.included guitar "that aerves as Friepds sole in- m•11icated to the audience.--· ,-11Wbere is the 1.A>ve?", "Country Road",, atnunental accompaniment. _ But beyond the immediate warmth and "I .Am. •• I Said", "One Tin SOidier'', His professional debut -with a grdup . frfendllness,·· you're abo confftltlted '~Y 0 Me and Bobby McGee''<Gd uMereedel.,_, calle4 the Palace: Guards -... was cut two first-rate talents-who generate music Benz"• · ' short by the call that .resuJted in tbe all- with tremendous vitality and force. Dee and Norm's teaming as Friends expense paJd trip to Vietnam. Lyrics are sung with genuine .reeling has just passed the llnt year mark. The lnitill encounter that led to today'• for their emotional content -infused Their matrimonial allianci bu been only double union toot place when Dee and with the real passion or . sentiment the slightly longer, and followed Norm'• Norm were students at Golden West author wanted to express. return from a combat sttnt in Vietnam. College. When for example, Dee "relates the The Moonraker ap~ ls the flnt The as.sociation quite naturally nets unhappf saga of "Eleanor Rigby," you back on home ground following sue--new Friends for everyone. ~~======~=== Real C1nlonese food .. t heN or tlk• home. • STA·& CHlllSE' WINO 111 2ht pl., Newport Be1ch ORlol• 3.9560 o,.. ,_ .,.... hlll' 1Z.1J -Fri. ....... "II J .... ••• /or t11e best Foo4 -Cocktails -Entortalnmttlt -Dond119 Now Appearing "GOOD CO. PLUS ONE'' Sund1y thrv S.tuNl•y -1:45 • 1 :IO OPEN DAILY lroaklast -l.uftc~ -Dl""or -SU!lday -.Ii Early DlnHr 3.'5 Children under 12-2.50 Tuesday Through Sunday 31106 COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA -499-26'3 Ample Parkl119 REsTAURANT LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS SEA FOOD-STEAK5-l'RIME RIB INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2.15 BANQUET FACILITIES • JILL SAYS: ''YOU ONLY HAVI' TO , TIT" IT TO LIU IT." Prlme 1111 • L-i. $2.25 -Din• $3.H Paul ... ,,_ 'Ctil $5.'5 RON SHY l DON ONDRICK Mon. thru Sa L in the Lounge lunch-Mon. thtu Fri. 11 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. Dinner-Mon. thru Sit. 6 to 10 p.m. ' <:ompllm•l'lt•rv l1kecl Al11k• for .111 llrtfid1y1 I A11ni•1n1ri11 · 2645 H ..... llY<I., Costa M-541-:M71 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Chotc1 .f Se11p .t-So1la4 l1•MI Petit• or llc.1 Pil1f e 61tfic 1~1.i .. ,...,111 e D111ett WIDNISDAY -Top Sirloin StHk ---$2.tl THURSDAY -Prim• Rib $3M .. IDAY-811ited Sirloin Tips SZ,t5 ' SATURDAY -Tournedo1 of 'IHf "'21 S\INDAY -Lobster T eil ' M.JI Or..,e Cou11tf'• J'ep Eatertcdn11aead IUDDY AND HIUN l•114(1et F•~llitlet "P' t. 410 PM,f• um •llAHAM AYINUI IAt w-1 ---llACN tn41 -llM lftll ffl,1114 · I ·CHU _MONIQUE . _, '.. . 1 • .>'i . And PUMP ROOM EURASIAN curS1NE GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th St1rtlng 1t 4:00 P .M. Polyne1l1n Sh-'-7:30 P.M. 1'North .. South • E•lt • West'' COMPLETE BUFFET DINNER $1.75 719 W. 19th St., Cost• Mao • 64~161 496-5773 """'*' ........... 12:11 """ -... ,. LUNCH e DIMMU e SUNDAY llUNCH 11 .... ·~ ti1 ......... .. 32IOZ COAST HWY • tetC.....~_......,, LAGUNA NIGUEL . 1 •• • r -- ol ll•ln& In • eauntry tbl1 la· nored lbdr put IUDd pruent IUDd lnsteld oiler..! them dllcrtmlnatioo IUDd ...... Vowig Vlldez then performs tbe IOftl-poern "£1 Lo\lf','' I tribute to Louis Rodr1guei who lived In Fowler, C&Uf., during tbe I 1 t e 1940'• and early 1950's. Written by Jose Montoya Ind mUJlcally adapted by Valda, the aong traces Rodriiun' life -from baJ"-o n>0m brawls lo berobm In the Korean war sone, to his tragic de11b !lorn an oV<rdooe ol berolo. .. El JaM• draft zmanlnl from tbt lYricll bleodlaC ol En&lilb wtlh Cblclno elk> (1 language mix of ED1lish Ind Sponish whlcb Is ezclllllvely Ollcanol ud from Its potg. nan! Ind~ rendering o! 1 cbarlsmltlc lllettyle ending lo trqedy. Two original Vlldea com- positions, "El Nino'' ard ••America De Los IndlOI," U .. lustrate Ibo young mualclan's theme ud form ol unanyln& lndo-Hlapanlc lnOuence with contemporary North Amerlcon loll: ud ballad atyllnp. In tbese I w o eeleclloluu Vlldn pllnts .t.-ol bopf" an.i-.m.ct1oor ror 1 ChlclUlo lut11rt. "El Nino" speak! tenderly ol I young chlld'a mponae to JIO''erty and s t a r v ation . "America De Loi Indios'' tran5Cends American W,tory combining the lights ol Ille Indio, the Mestizo and the Chicano in an expression of IOlldarlty !or a dawning age or liberation. { Featured with Valdez on the Channel 18 broadcast will be Yolanda Castillo on tambor and gultara, Benjamin Cadena on acoustic bass g u i t a r , SOlndor Bravo, "'"'"' 11111 ErnostoBra>'if«i Dluta. Valdea WU bon Jn T\Jllre, In 1941. He .. e<>foumkr or Teatr<> c.mpeolno CUllural i nd toacbfs Qllcano lheel<r at Hettnfll Junior Qillop, Salinas, and Sa.o J-Cll1 College. 1•Amtrlca De Loi· lndiol•• was dlre<led by Allin Muir, with lfenry R. R1n1et, .u.odato Producer Ind Mala- quta. Monloy1, Set Da!iJ>er. KCET will repeat 0 Amerka De Los Indloc" Saturday. Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. . . . NORM AND DEE CLARK APPEAR NIGHTLY AT MOONRAKER Before tatlni our loUflge seats to hear Norm and Dee, we enjoyed a ii.ne dinner- lo the d!nlllg room. and mint jelly. The second order yielded giant musbr(loms filled with delltious deviled crab, topped by hollandaise sauCe, and served with a broiled tomato. 1t> one broiled Jol!sler tall, $5.50; top 1irloln steak, $4.95; _.te!k·Oscar, $5.,,, The Moonraker, located directly acroa from Orange County Airport at 11542 MacArthur Blvd., serves dlnner nightly, and Junch from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.1 Mon- day through Friday, A la carte dishes were a fresh artichoke (choice of hot or cold ), 95 cents, .and clam spaghetti, 60 cents. Entree choices were ra~ of lamb, and stuffed mushrooms, $4.25 each. As with all selectioM:, they included a choice of soup or salad, and a loaf of hot fresh bread. 1be lamb, oven roasted precisely as ordered, was served with spiced peach ()tJler entrees on the menu in clude ground, sirloin steak, $3.25; scoimpi, Italiano style, $4.SG; teriyaki steak, $5.25~ Friends appear in the lounge nightly, except Sunday, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. • • Su.n 'Downer 'Dinners llEll'IEO &OD 'TO 0:30 P.N. -..,y 'THllU SA1'lfunAY -sou>> ENTIIEE •~llEVEJIAGE ;2.95 ,_.. ..... ;;::;;~:;... ..... -1• • DINNER• PfUYATE PARTIES DANCtNG FROM AOC~ TO COACH 3llOt E. COAST HWY. COROllA DELMAll 175-0tlOO ,, __ fir ••••rtt•• lrHlll ....... llUI :Plllllt THE BERLINER RESTAURANT IUU llACH IL". HUllTIN•TON llACH _ ... CIDIHITaY WITH A COMPLETE CONTINENTAL DELI SECTION Ottft Na LUJfCN MM..,. .... -,,,." t1• DINNla 'ltOM I •.M. ·--DMCIN• TO 'f'AlfOUt •llMAJI •ANDI ,,., .. """"' ff'WN IUNDAYI IAMUIT PACll.fTllS ~RIGHT ON! IJID ANNIYIHAIY PAITY • DANCI SAT., sin. '· ....... H•-.feh ·-t.mpllmtntlry Cl\li"'P19M W1111.....,.,. dl-r, o.nc. 10 ... HAPPY WANDDllS -·-Mink: 11111'1 11 I jl.11'1. OUR MENU ltllb·•"-ltrtl ............ --... ·--·-.... """ Nlllllllt llHt '" L...-t "'....,,. •:t.:tattnifWkJlff .......... " LtlKll LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING MEX ICAN/AMERICAN RESTAURANT Serving lunch and Oinntr 7 01ys I Week ~ COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT IOI MOILIY t~ .. :rtila ,. .. ·mNn-•~ DIWDIOP Start WINI.., Sept. 1Jrtli SUNDAY SANGRIA BRUNCH 696 S. Co11t Hwy. f••turl"9 M1nuclo e M1xic111 Om1l•tl11 e Hu•YOI R1"ch1ro1 111d oth1r M1itic111 f1Yoriff1. Lagun1 Beach 497·2300 THE DRY DOCK The Entertainment Center of Newport Beach Presents A Former SANTANA GROUP 10~r:~~~~ CHEPITO Sunday Session - 3 p.m. •••• 1ppeoring r•gulorly Sunday thru Thursday, 9 p.m. Coming ••••• WILLIE BOBO Sun., Sept. 17th thru th1 21st -· ~-.. . ' • ,. Z<f DAILY Pl _o_r __ TE PLE G RDENS /Q+INSS:SRe1ia11~•"' RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~;,~~.~~£ Yt'aturlni: £.xoHe Tropical Drink.I IUfflT LUNCH 11 :JO.l:JO M•ay thru Pridly .__ ___________ ..... 1SOI 'Al°IAMS 0 (1t Hirt.or)· COITA MESA 540·1'37 54Q.1'2J NOW APPEARING BI LL SW DUO IAN9UtT fACILITllS 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTING-TON llACH 536-2555 OPEN 7 DAYS Bary Reasoner ' Reports on TV u you hive 1 Im calendu bandf, Wblcll lln' I bid Jdta beta...., 11'1 f'lllol lo be llw than you ml,Cbt thinl<, mark Feb. 24 u tha Jll'flD!ere dale fo~ "The RelJOner Report." a woel<ly »minute magaz.Jno. rocmat progr&m starring Har- ry Reasoner Of1 ABC. IOTAL STIAl-CMOI C11b.1 •f fll•t mi911•11 011 1kew•r, with pll1e•l'PI• m111litroon11, 9r••11 '•Pp•r• 1111d tom•to11. AMONG 20 SILi Ct DINHll I NTa11s VINA HARMER DUO Entert11l11l119 . OET MUGOED FREE AT SHAKEY'S with any family-sjl:e· pizza. -. ~ . . ' . f ' ''·=.;;;.-~-f :~:.:~:::::: ~ =-·;::;:.;.; :·· ········· ·-..... .. -. ~ - ; ' . Now get the candidate's mug of your choice fre; wne~ you: purchase any family· size Sliakey's pizza at •nY participating parl_or.Just>ask for-them. The miJiS are made of heavy clear glass. The candidates are in red, whita•and blue. fim today. Collector's items tomorrow. Come in and get 'em while they last r1111rm.a1 ' I Fre e Dinner I I FOR UTILE PIRATES UNDER 12 I ' Hey, mates. Bring your parents and t(ll~coupon to a Jolly I I Roger Restaurant listed below. When they buy a dinner from IM regular menu al Iha regular prjce, yoli 1l19t yollr choice of dinner.from the little pirate's mehU. f11EE. Anawhel e choice. I Ground sirloin or tried chl~ken orfosh aticksor a hol dog '<lr a hamburger. Wllh ell _lhe trimmlnQs. Plus a FREE Qil(c. , So, bring your paranlsand thlac:oupon and eal hearty. I It's on The Jolly _Roger. IM#QA!"lf'NO AHNllillA --'°~'... .... Of,t;1,M(91,t., SAMTAloMA IOIM•rlMA,,..,... 22601:! l 1ll!ltlf1t , .-. '300 1itrf>t!• 33Fe1l'llci11 S:.1•~ • tM61 ~"'WO ' C!!tlll M~tt <1Zfl2& Stn11 AM 9'100 •. 714.f:'.ll~, RESTAURANTS , 7 14.~40-151, 114·~...mr • ••• Ofterexpiro~October16,1972 •1••. , ... • ___ ....., -· I In the Galleries 25 Arti.st.s' Works at OCC Library . ORANGE COAST COUJ!GE -l71>1 Fairview Road , c..ta Mesa. "Gr•rhlcs '71: west eout USA" throuih s.et. 11, colleclloo o 75 prints, -led. under lilt •lllPlCeo of Smltllsonlan lltltitullon, It ropmenla ·is artllU. CHARLES W. BOWERS MEMORIAL' MIJSEml -2002 N. Main Sl., Santa Ana, wUI -t an ellhlbttlon on Eskimos, Sept. :1-2'. Display features artifacla and pbotographs by Fred Bruemmer. Open to a.m. to 4:SO p.m., Tues d 1 ya through Saturdays; t. to 5 p.m., Sundays, and 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. NO admluioo charge. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -307 CUii Dr., Laguna Beach. Arts of the Far East, J)OrcetainJ, prinU amd screens. OpenJ Sept. 2 throug)I 2~ Open daily 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. It adult.!, 50 centa students, members free. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Cout Hwy .. Coron4 del Mar. Third Annual Group Show of contemporary painting through Oct. 20. C.Olor field painting on atretcbed canvas. Oralill• County artist John Okullck features a wall <Xlll!lnJc. tion of planed wood, framing excelsior. Open seven days a wttk from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more informatlon, call 67>-8020. CHAIJ.IS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coa•t Hwy., Laguna Beach. Frank M. Hamilton 's recent palntlnga from the Indian Re- servations of Arizona. Open daily from 11 a.m. t.o 5 p.m. For additional information, call 494--2497. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE LIBRARY -Costa Mesa pre- .....aenta:~raphlcs '71: West Coast, USA," a collection-of -'15 prints, through Sept. 31. Under the auspices of the Smithson- ian Institution, the display in the" gallery on the second floor of the library represents work by 25 arth1ts. The display is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Alter Sept. 11, it may be viewed during regular library hours, Monday through Thursday, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., a.11d Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Jacquelyn Lowrie and Jeane Payne through Septem- ber. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Mildred Valvo through September . TRANSAMERICA TITLE COMPANY -170 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Oils by Ann Routledge through September. NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -New· port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Graphics by Julita Jones of Laguna Beach includes seri- Nightly Dinner Specials $3.95 TAtE/u;f WHALE 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA PLENTY OF PARKING 8 673-4633 · Fine JeaH--~fdne Coelci•ib 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 6n-a267 Reil1rvation1 srapbl, elclJlnp and waten:olcn !hroUll> Sept. a. A pdu- ate ol the UaMrsity ot C.illomf1, Santa Barbara, Mn. JODOI la uhlbltlng 1t the LajJlllll Beach F..Uvll ol Arla for the tb1nl IUCCO<dJng yeu. CAL STATE FULLl!!RTO-N. Stale COilege, F\ill<l:IOn. Monday through Frldoy, 7:45 1.m.-4:'5 p.m. Prints and etching by students including work by llobtJt Valmtill• of Costa Mesa, and art proressor c. Ray Kerci&I on diaplay· Jn the main lobby of the wilveraity library. Also·• houle-in·tht-- botlle ,txhlblt by Ctudent Jlooald Rouch of LI HabrL DOWNEY l\1U$UM OF ART -10419 S. Rivet, DOwney. Open free to Ille public from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mon- dayi, An uhlbit leaturln& five southland artists, Andrew Staley Wing of Llguna Beach; James Hamu of Fullerton; Martha Loar, of Placentia; Carole Caroomp.,, formerly of Balboa, of Los Angeles and Ray Vandu Haegen of Loo Angeles. CALIFORNIA MIJSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDllSTl\Y -Sing•_ Out '.100 Stale Dr., Exposition Park, Los Angel ... The 2lltb annual exhibit of leclinlcal and Industrial art lncludes graphics, Engelbert Hump e r- schematlcs and illustrations by which Industry desiJns, dinck, romantic singer builds, sells and shows buyers how to use product!. and entertainer, begins MARINERS LIBllARY -2000 Dover Drive, Ne"'.J)Orl Beach. · · a one week engage-· Early Newport. Beach historical pictures includes pictures ment at the Greek of Lido Isle when Jt was mud flats and open' areas will ht! Theater at 8:30 p,m. on exhibit through October, collected by the Newport_Jjf.ach Monda Y, Sept. l L .Historical Society. through Sept. 17. l~~~=-iil~:=::==~- Continental Cuisine Cockt1!11 Sm>ing L1'11i:ll<01' and Dinll<f 1101ldap tlltaullh Sal'frdq. Closed Sundays We ere locat•d· next to · th1 , Mey Co. in South Coast. Plaz.1. . 3331 s. ........ c........ 140.3140 ' PARIS INN . ·CONTINENTAL CUISINE . ' . . . . . OPEN 7 -DAYS LUNCH AND. DINNER Hers cl'oevvrn at th• U r . SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH · f rom 11 :00 Lm. · PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS ~ow Me 'n Ed's mObile ovens speed deticiol.ls pip~r'la·hot pizzas to your door In minuter. For prompl seivice phona 646-7136 ~-·;.. \ ,_._ ';i (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th and TuSlin) /'fjil";~C5; or 847·1214 (Huntin!Jlon Beach-Beach and Hi,I). • Nl1htly, Tutld1y 1frlru Sund1y. I p.m. to 2 e.m, In tht' T iki Lountt of tilt VOLCANO HOUSE · 1400 1r11101 Strttt (P11t11dt1 Road! Co 1t1 M11a ' , . 5&7·7057 ~ ·• c :nin11 •• I I ••• ••••••• D1ncln1 •••••• I.. Cockt1ils Hoppy Hour 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Ent.rtalMllt l'll 4130 p.m. to 1:30 P·"'· • • l ~ -....... _, _ • • ' • HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :lo to 2:10 Tun. ttino Fri. Ni9htly Dinner-Cocktails -4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Clos•d Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. !El Camino RealJ SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571. THE . BLACK KNIGHT . ' RESTAURANT INTIMAi E. DINING COCKTAILS • DANCING SEAFOOD BAR EN'TERT AINMENT Open Dolly 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lune.ti 11 :30 to 3 Popul~c~t~ond JERRY LAMBUTfl • 330 EAST ·17TH STREET COST A MESA· 541-7791 ~~ COCKTAILS !:NTEJtl' AIN!lrNT . . B,.,_ Q"'*r . N~ 11~1 '.~'~.· <· ~~ • ,. • ... ..,.111JJIA.M. ft 12:.JI .. M _.IA 1111&A.M.1t91>lt ,. NOW AmAll"• .ROBERT ·YORK DUO 11 'll11tl ,_., ' I I JI .... 11 Ill....,., ,,_,..a..., .... ..-"....,, "'I J, -'DMfS, HuNTIJ'l6TON BEACH 9*791 I • . ·.1 • . . 7:00 7:10. ''°° m *' 1:00 l :lO 1:45 IO:OI I~ .. ll:Ot ll:U U:ll • • 'It's• Bore' TV DAILY LOG No Female Films TVIDGBUGHTS KCET • 8:30 p.m. ~ "Longtime Nelfbbon," a documentary of how America's elderly citizens live. Camera focuoe1 an personal needs of elderly re&-ldenta ot planned communlUes. KNBC • 10:30 p.m. "Further Than th e Pul pit," a survey of action programs of black-oriented reli- gious lnstltullons iii Lbs Angeles. Evenina Friday Saturday Morning -· --· L'Oll•s••m.... L•(l)--i ·-1:3110--C Cl) TY I aa 11c• 1)1'1'1 ... mn. -1•11--;Jll .... ,,.,,,,. a a m- ill -On ,.,.... 0 Cll <il II.I. hl- fD _,..,,. Lodao ·-.... Gl .. "'4 .. .., " tco -llilllo--<u:it'l fto':i 5FM) 7:I01 ""1'• 1..._ Vil ... Soc''lll -'Cl 1111 - lrl11wM-Cl-- NEW YORI': (AP) -A woman's fUm? You ~an't hardly get tbtm kind no more. "Jt's been ao long since there's been 1 totally woman '• fl.Im. Jt'1 always a guy aod ial; or two guys and a gal. Jt11 all so irritating! "The woman's role (in a movie) ls either secondary to the male lead or a very glib character. You feel the characters don't care about tbe.maelvu. The hell with it ; it's a bort."" That's Do arch-women's Uberationbt speaking, but an actress. Trl!h Van Devere, by name. Young, pretty, blue eyed, dimpled, talented. And a rarity these days -in "One Is a Lonely Number," she h~s the lead role, her first star billing, in a film about a woman, suddenly deserted by btr husband, who has lo ~truct her Ille. The film, ~ys the lovely ?.Un Van Devere, Is about two lonely peopl•. One Is young, deserl<d by her husband. the other a widower, not hsvlng anything to look: forward to but a rich past. · Trish -for ftatricla, "but T wouldn 't want to be called 'Pat' " -is the suddenly ~ingle lady ; veteran actor P.1elvyn Douglas -"he's so warm and alive" -is the elderly widower. The two ftnd a common ground in their loneliness. Miss Van Devere, an oft. reported companion of actor George C. Scott, he of the abandoned Oscar -brings some personal aperience to the role; she was divorced after eight months of mar- riage at an early age -"At 20, I wasn't prepared for mar- riage; it was a scary thing. "There are as mafly dif· ferent divorces as there are different marriages . • . but they all go through that period of dr:presslon, nervou.snt&St abandoument, the palo or 1evennce, the resUessness, 1o .. 11n•ss. Ille looking, trying lo get started again ..• "It took me six month,, to not be panicky anymore." PttsOnal experience or not, the role ln ••one ls a Lonely Number" is emotionally and dramatlcally honest, and a I: plum part for a young actress. ~ lt was her first top role in the movies, having played in "Where's Poppa," then ''One Day's W or It" in "The LandlO!'d and "The Last Run" wlth Scott, before her agent brought her this one -+< "J couldn't resist it." 1:11 (I) """"" -0 Cll <il -"" 0-tcJ (Ill) -·--Diel-.. -(14'J 17-llllllo MilMI. ,.. -'Messiah' in Practice But she's hardly a newcomer to acting. Miss Van Devei:e caught the bug at the age of four, when she ap- peared as an angel in an Easter pageant at her local New Jersey church. At 17, she experienced "the most exciting moment in my life; I stood around screa~ ing." She was accepted at summer stock at Sturbridge, Mas.s. (l)Cll -Iii-.. llil ... _ _ ·----(COii\) llAlllJ Mft '3&--Uurtl •Ml H•rdJ • ..,._, 11 Composer G. F. Handel's m ..... 11'11; ·I 1 tlle 1-..i. ........ (ld·fl) '66-famous "Messiah" will be the GI flla hlWI "tnlptlonl ti XI· ltidtltd Nb. semester-long project of the la1111" ' IB llM: "'11111 llllllt ti llmW Santa Ana College Evening Im ltMI .. WwWI ._... (ns) ''7-.lim Davis.. Choir this fall. Under the m...... @ .......... ~ direction of Choral Conductor OJ..,. ..._ .., I.ii II (I) tip ..., Bruce Brown. the Evening m--M"" am..,.._ 7,00DClJBllM 8MI .._.,.. 11INtlr" "'RtndJ Choir. will rehearse the "Messiah" each Tue .s d ay 1....., tw Mn Rides Noni" T_ .... ir --0 1}](]) PlllflOl 1111--Anlllllttd um. urlu •bout a.. Gil'......... ...... ....... .-n. .,_.,_ 1a-- 1D1 -'lZ l:JI ill- • -1111 m l'llllm 1111 -• &e.-1 .. .... .. Anl1111lti,14"ntll't ... . llJB·-11io1C..•M• D ·Cll(i).,.llllot llt1"'f 7:I08Clnu! _ ' 1°'.!e'. -tcJ "1111 -.~....... .. ..... e -<t> .{21w) ..., """ "°' D <Il l'lllltm n. -q .. ....,... fwla) •11-.-,.. Cat· ca. Ntw 1nlmtted ClltOGl .serln. '"'· a am ,...,m -""' 1:00 1J (() O'fflrl (R) .. ,. An 11ti11V1ttd ClllOOI Hritl (])ToTll .. T""' 0 ___ ... ....,. (l)l_tl_ ( ... )·--· D_$_Cllll_ a-"w°"u,_...,. • "' _.. (lllYS) 'Cl -Mart (mJS) ·•1 -Bitty ;,Ible. -........ -... m-...,.., k - 1111 Lllo -.. l*'l --. m-·-I:.':.'!':::"" 8ICll-l:IOD- llll--. Dllil Ill-1111 -=~-=.:-D Cll(])&lU12•-- QIMI* (C) ... 'J' 1_. llke Tract tM fltW..11 fllblrtd. ==~=::" Ill;';"= . ' -!!~ll=™•. _ ~!..~l.Zi:::: ;.'. _ lllM( • cumat ~-m MARLO THOMAS IS ...,,., *''THAT GIRL" 9_._ m11111 .. l~JID IIl -· ... 9o -• •.-i""' -D 1111.., '"l'IH( ...... .., l lllilRll CMril Peul Wlnchell 11!4 fib pupjlet, Jlr'J' aw ti.............. = .,.. Prim c... lftlllll ..... .... I llifllll" (roll!) '36-Clfllt Lemblrt --(])'-........ ~ "":'.... -<"'> ,. -a-...,""-<"'>" ~••a••,...., -<CJ e":=.'::'i·- Cllll ---(I) "" '"" 11111111 --~ ~1 k-UICIMd-ttM MIC Sil-............ n 's'; .... """"' ....., ll:tl (I) DI fl ' ' .... -ea•..,'--• tJl IMWllAqll• ...,_. IOllll RM a. n. ClMlMcl i. .... A_,..... ti... ••It-~ -..... A:oolcl'• --..... (])-: "ll:i -...,..,..,., .,..._..,... ''3 llliic~ 1:11 a <ll Cll ..... -ICl (lll:l D Cll •llli -"'If' • ...,. <*'> .• -¥llCt .. Nie .... Edwards, lld1 iietoil. GIT• • M:ea::or:I ea.-... -ID llr. •ltl: ... Ol!ir N•-GJ Lo -llJt.Mlh lliJlo_ .. ,,,, 911i- l:JO 9 T• h AuealciMI Ef) a. Molcl"' am -n:11 o ClJ lldn"' @ Pmll~ m... ltwN!: m ,.._. Werf4 "'Thi World d m c.turr M• Birds'' fD1BUT•T11tfltMtlM1ulC) lltlhwte: ......... USA• (drl) Iii H All,tf Chltp ·s~1Jpfi M"~•r. 9 1111 "'11"'" 1111 "I' -c..,.., l:U Ill...,... ..... 9 LOoa< 1o:ooe11-A"' · . a-: (11:1) -. 11 ,.. rr~n 1J11i1 -(..., 'H -Im! IZ:tll(J)'l! -_ ...... -. .... ___ ,, Ill..,_ -_. ID*'"•lll T..._. 1'lllrl 9 Clll'll 11~ ...._ "'""' • .-" ...,.. D -ICl-(WIO) 'SO • I lpm&,..., .. ~ ..o.£m:ll ·n,.. (JI) Jlobert Mlllfcri ltari II I °"" • DI Diii 1111 1111. M .... _ ..... _ .. (Aolf ·--.............. -"'-· U:JID(])-"fll -... ·--.. _ ... m-• <ll __ ..., • .,. .. ,..,,,_, GCll•..._ ..,,.., lO:JODllHC!Al,dlffllll .. N-eorr lerr a- "'('l A -tltit -.... ·-- .... ofMock-~111-·---loll:I_ ... _ ....... ...., -l"'m ....... -.T..... -' Ill ..... _.,_ C1Jrnm1m-- •-.... .,.. "'IOiiiw 11 lflt llltwtd'""" 11,00 D.. •• .. ... 11 W. r• . Cll<ll -. . ......... c.tor ' 9_tll.....,..(to)'t4 ea.•kT ... ~---1:11a_JCJ.,..t1.,1-= :,t .),1:..:: =:.:!I~"!::. .. ,,,,,,. I-.. (Mt)'ll-lllk- -Tt:I·-!:ti ··--..... · ,.. Jm .. Cl) ........ ••l&tl••·• 111--<1><11••w.• ·-.. 11~•1-· ·-U:ll Cll La-(C) "l)t ti.. - -_( .. )'JI'_...,._ -- -..... . :1:11 .... -···--.. ---.... --.... --. "'1·; ~ ~ ::-:;. :.:.::.._.. (1:11} •• 111111 ••• """"" .... • • ' Tl:Tll .. -__ "A_ .... W i' IHI -.. 111• _-("'1 """ '41-'l)w -· •• _ ... ,,..._,,.,.... 11111 .... .... .,........... ..,....,•w·1 .... OW) .. -:::.. ..... ,. .. , l w•=::z~-1'11 :::_...,... "',_ 1:1111:.:' -i ,.,..._ ........ 1..... ... .... .... ~ _"':, :...-:: ...... _ . • • AlfrM Hf9',k.C.'1 "' Wlttlnt 11wlller "Frenzy" (RI -Abo- Cllff lelMrtloll "The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid" TWO ACADIMY AWAID WINNElS 1 ......-·-FOIU -· SUTHRUID 1 L =1llhlte1 7:H ... 11:45 ---~lifolhael' SUMMER OF '42 --""-. 'mJ=Eil :::=""e-. t:ff , ... Coot.--., .. TEOffn.QR9• r... ...... Bq., AW-~c.oor.-wDe Cotn.dy •t ih · IM,tl A .... -"PAJliJT YOUR WAGON" ... _ c.t.S..! ltobt"' Mlfch~m Rite Haywvrth In "THE W~ATH OF GOD" A loo "THE CONCERT FOii BANQlADESH" Contln...U. Delly • from 2 p.m. thr ...... Sundly j evening at 7 p.m. beginning Tuesday , Rehearsals will culminate with the chorus and a full orchestra performing t he "Messiah" in a traditional December concert at the Garden Grove Commuriity Church . ''Acting," she admits af- ·fabl y. "just caught me. It's the monkey on my back." Interested vocalists can join the SAC Evening Chorus sim~ ly by coming to the first meeting of !be group Se)!t. 12. Th o s e unable to at- tend can make arrangements to be iocluded in. lhe.cOOlm by calling Brown at 838-1169, Two units of college credit are available for the program, if desired • She was active in the Free Southern Theater, an in- tegrated company funded by the Ford Foundation and based in Ne\V Orleans, a n d the Poor Peoples' Theater, which she founded with Scott CUn- ningham, before getting the movie break in ''Where's Pop- pa." The near future? It depends. Photography is a new secon- dary interest and she'd love to write a psychological mystery. - , n>U IL\VEN'T SEEN AH1TIUNG lJNTJL 'llH1'VE SEEN EVERYTHING* A..IACIC P./Jt.lllS.CHW.ESlt. #fE rid~f'°"1L0•11111~ WOOllJ ALLEN'S .. ..--~ . '"IVElltTHINC 'IOU AL WATS WAMTED TO KNOW ABOUT "IUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUN1'Y SHOWING ti lllll 0W:US U0HSDN ...... _,,, "RED SUN" (PG) l S!ICMll WBNCT "SOLO" MA.1111!1 DAI r :l.00.1.;JG...00.1-0C>-llHICt NEWPORT DUNES BEACH & TRAVEL TRAILER PARK WINTER WE!K activities fOr ihe p•r•nts Include swimming, seilboet.keyek-peddl• boat rtntels, voll•y bell, end sun bething on one mil• of sperkllng white b•ech while th• kids are in schooll WEEKEND ACTIVITlES for •v•'Jonel Sack recei, send castle contests, rt ley rec•• an meny more activitits for ·th• kid1. TEENAGERS cen dance to rock bend1 on Sundays, or frolic on the whales and water 11ides in th• 15 acre salt wetar lagoon 1 days a we•k. OYnNJGHT TRAIW PARK f•dliliH wilh compl•lo saf'f'ica' feCilit1es end hook-up1! NEWPORT DUNES M JAMIOlU •D. "' PACl•IC COAST Hl•HWAY II HIWPOIT IUCH 644.0510 YOUTH ortou .. llAC" CAM,.OUTI INVITTD D "-,_.... a 24..,. s.c.,1ty Sertke 0 Ctt I , flN l'9p, P1t.a. ,..... 0 Sffwen o ur,,,,,. tJ SwJr: "_. a ca..._ .... -••=•••••hr•~-s1.111,...~•-- ' I • Traveling By Balloon DAILY PILOT . Andre Gille portrays an ercentric aeronaul who wagers he can fly across France in il free ballo'bn, and Pascal Lamorisse appears as his grandson in "Stowaway in the ~ky," an acclaintcd French film which \Vill be premiered on the "CBS Childr~n's Film Festival .'' Part I \Vill be broadcast at I p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 and Part II on Sept. 16. EXClUSM lllGAGEMENT NEW- DIFFERENT REVEALING Al.SO ''THE FOX" JOl fUM I PlOflTI IA'lGAIM~ G~lO•l l VISIT THI SUPll 'WAP Mill lVl•Y SATUlOA 't & SUND4 ! 'ALL PAY I A.M... TO 4 P.M. AT THI ORANG( 1 1&# 2 MOH.-FIU, ,..N 1:M ".M. UT, a SUN. Ol"•H •11f 11.M. &llOWAT llll ltO ti ,. u' .. '*'oe h••••Y I! l om<in SI 5JJ.Jt:K ... , .. .., .. , to1111n Dttv1.111 I OlllT MllCll\IM "'TMI WIATll Of GOO" tPI) ,lVJl(lllft IAlf'llOOI "l lUY'S llllOIS" IPGI l•"'°'~ A•o -•lo! ,~, 121-11111 MAILOll l lt.AMDO •GODFATNll" Ill :l•n 0191111 Fwy , , t C111!1111ne O"·t1mp ,,, .. ,., ~•" u,~~" lw~ I i !!•~<>•~u!I! ··i.:l 9'1·~··' ,, ... ,.... .. o1,_. ... ,,, .. ... Miii DOii iT llUIT?H lit "" "PIUOllKI & TMI Pill" ...... 1, ....... 11•••-llt IM1c~ ll!vrl. • Bo. ,, <>•••" Gte.,. ,,... .. r •>•·•212 WOffY MUI ..... ,,.n.111 ,., ... , •• , ••• "'" Te let .. A~ett St1 Cvl Wtrl A!rtl4:TtA1•"!•J 'I"' f'llO IUll" lrlJ it'1~1,,11 '''" n liltlc~ Bl•~ &lhrll<><f'l"I ~"·"'' MAllOI •••no "GOD FATHfll" t•I Pl\11/0UI flt' llOfllllll "'MID NIGHT COWBOY" fill fll 11"'4ff \1 """''I• WIM r .... , (II u -oln ..... •111,1 >'.<>ol' ,,, 111) "SLAUOHTEI" Clll '"" -.OX U.11 aEIYHA .. 1111 """'~ ..... . ,,. ......... . C~tll'"~" A•• llol·f021 s w•,. --•"'4 •--• Wii ii.ET tlu/11 .. :IWol<I• tot<• Sat. nelUll(A•O" I•) , .... 5.,.. .. "CAlllO'" 11) .......... ,. ~,,,.,,,, .. .,.. .. ,...llJ ~·"'" ~~· ,,, .... , n•t• t:~11>.,.1n Avt 5(1·1.0I I ~ .. -, ,, ... ., ti llt~•· 151. ,.~,,,, Nearl y Everyone -Listens to Laml.ers ' I • • : ' • • • . . I ' ' Clan Togetherness The entire Walton clan congregates in the new family drama series, ''The Waltons," which premiers Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. on Channel 2 with the story of a deaf foundling. Appearing in the cast are Will Greer, Ellen Corby, Michael Learned, Ralph Waite, Kami Kotler, Richard Thomas, Jon Walmsley, Judy Norton, Eric Scott, David S. Harper and Mary Elizabeth McDon- ough. .. AT NEWPORT GOOD SEATING AT All PEIFOIMANCES 12:30-3:30 7:00 & 10, .M. Mukn irna~i ll ~1iin1 Jimei ~ia l~brn ~oilellani la~~/ ~m~ He did !!!!>.' with • lllaullful womea. ---., ... Gflle = Lowrs" (R) ALAN ARKIN PAIU l'RIHl1SS • AT BUENA PARK SHOWS NIGHRYAT 8:00 P.M. 24th.RECORD BREAKING WEEX Hollond - Whtr. ls Th loby? Please , .. don't NYHI the secnt of 1be ·Oiher -•••cw 'Ille WRATH of GOD ~-21 • ~·,, ···" , .. ,,,,.. ' 2nd 1111' COMEDY DA YIO NIVEN IN "PIUDINCI AND TMl PIU" • Viewers Look at Science Again Tine ., pubUc .....,_ .. nmt -1ar -spoclala, '"J1)e VIOient Untvtne," ''Tbe 11<111... Earth" and "'lbe MJnd ol Mon," will retwn to KCET oa IUCCtuive Mooday1 at a p.m. bqlnning Sept. 11 on OianneJ 21. "OUr Violent UDlverse,'' a two-hour 1pedal written by Brtt!Jb authw Nigel Calder with the help of 30 of the . -· ~UOUl'Db"I, de!• .. Into qauan, Infra.rod tJeo, -and other 1tcnt1tcanl utronomlcal dlsc:ovtrleo of rteentyean. The pro1ram won wldapeeod critl<al and acim- lillc acclaim when 11 r1 I preaenttd in !Ni .., the Put.. lie llroodc:asting Laboratorr. Kctr will repe1t ' • 0 u r pr'C4CJ1l( ypu/I01U";W(Citt~ @)~a@@)§@ bt11.1mtric 1rcf e 11"1•1f1r clri1r1• 7 f4,1hio" hftncf, ll•wptrf c111ter 6'44·1070 ---CtkfODME lD ... -· -·;_J •• 7-1.' ... UTTl•l't.l•S ..t.111• P•ll"' (~J .... le .............. "*"' ••-ni• eltADUATI• --CtfifDDMf ll ... '.-'I I T ,J.,,, ---,, SlAO/UM I . .. .-· ~., .. ,. . ----·=· SrAotuM z "1111 OTHlll"! Cl"•J • "'WAtT UNTIL DAii.iC." "l'lllMOlllu (IJ. ··'"' . . "THI COHClll1' .. ~ ........ -"· Pft•.1.1.NOLAOllH"' ---~· SrAotu+r J . .. --· ····~ 111111• ti 1111111111 ••hll 1 lllll •1'111 ...• ., .... ..... ' ... er••••• •••CllllP' .. .,., .... -USY ~!Diil" 1111 -o11lva. N~ll" SAID-CIJ "'THI flllW CEJlfTURtoNI" (IJ •19 ..,... c. "'" -"PLAY MISTY l'OI Ml• II) . ·--··· ;, , r ~ ' , . PLUS Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ' v1o11111 um ..... • P r I d 11, oilier Colder prvdudilll. Tho ¥-n!'· ~!."" -· • ~ =-~~·!'" = two -h o u r documtotary n-mind -.tcl! clltll<s whete pJorJni t e: c tr on I c • , aod. docton are n1.11kln1 revolul)on- ,..,.....lfnt-lho -., -ary dbcovtrl<s eboot the,,..... jor ui.vlslon organlzationl en and working of the human from five countries, will be brain. pttatnted on a.nnel 21 MM- 1 ________ _ day, Sept. ta. at a p.m. "The Mind cl Man," to ht seen Monday, Sept. 25, ii an- ·;i&liiti~ BOOISBOPS '[~'''""''~·~ lt':-1;1'·:1\11 11,:~ • • ~ . . . e THf C/JY ' a-... • (714) .,,,,,. IO!JTH COAST PU.14 c..,. c ........... 17141 $40.11fl ""'""""" MDllE RATINOB RJR PMENTSAND WUNOPSJPLE ,....,....,, .............. ,,,,......, .. .....,., ...................... ~ALL MD ADMmrD -....,....,,..r-..~ --~ ALL MU AOllmtO ~mn1&1 ';-,..... ---··---------------·~ lllTllCTD R V*l1""'1fal( I ... ,...,=·-- @••in11t1-na ~ .... ..,_, ·--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •D Ill!••-----·-:c ----· ... ' _ ~'NIRVANIC . -. SYMPHONY" A New Surfint Fllfl'I by ~urr•y Mcl~toah 1:00 .... 10:0I .......... .. 3rd . . The Ster et F~e Bombing Of Ormfe~ llh!ARD#l &#S GIOllGI C.ICOft IUCIDKR · 'TllElllW CENTllllOlfl' .. !i• -II) INTHIATJl#Z 11mocou11 . ·o ~-Plus-STEVE McQUUN in "ON AMf SUIDAY" ACADEMYAWAiO WlftNlR Ci'Jeme-!5 Pl 111 ltl • Iha Garden of Iha Anzi.Contlnl ..... -Ol'ANCNtCINI& "SUCH GOOD flllllDS" A GfOJCrRO't'Hlll PAUl MONASH PllDOUCTIO~ ""ILllHTElllllE-FllF" , . .,., 1MJCHAll SACKS · RON lEIBMAH · '.IAlUllE P(ftRINE ....,,. .. _,. .. ~11rV{i~-NEGU1,Jr; "--.. w .. ~ ll<-. .... "9.,..,.,..-.... ,,.."_"" .. •• ...• ,.,,..,.,. rfCH,.ICOlOll 'Di.. .... .-.. ~ ~. • ••• aDWA .. DS ••• • .: 2ND HIT lj;'-11~ "DIAIT Of AMAD HOUSEWIFE" AT BOTH /EDWARDS CINEMAS\ T81 &V11DT)111Mi l • ' CliWIEE•S· 11)1-·.~ .=· • ·Git 'IOMllR I ' I . I • • ,. .. 11 ... " .. •• ., ... .. ,. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Mun AND JEFF - NANCY 1 IJe'!IOfl. -I Studysi*e ofmlllic • Goed: lnfomltl .. _ .......... _ ..... Nearly veryone wtens to LandelS • • PlllONS • . I . ly Tom IC. Rym II ~I 'I by Ernie Bushmlller CHEER UP-YOU'L.L. DO ee I I ER .---"'1 NEXT ilME " . • GASOUNI :&11 FY 'SALLY BANANAS 1:..e~e....~ ~~ crntno<AnlCA- MOON MUW'Rs ANIMAL CRACKERS .By Cliarles M. Schulz ...-----., -=.,~o'F • By Johii Miles By Ferd Johnson By Roger loB•• . ~iiT • ~:~ . THE GIRLS -~--::-~~9-a·~-"You mean I cu't •Ppe&r lleHer un1eii1 leolu I Ille drapes fell ,• me?" DENNIS THE ,MENACE I - ' .. AND THE 1972 PLYMOUTHS AND cttanUltS lll ~IOWN• oUT~ OUT~ STANDING SAVINGS ' FOR YOU ••• SEI ATLAS CHllYS111t /.PLYMOUTH 'MOWt . WHILE :rHE SELECTION IS mLL THI GltEATISTI . BRAND NEW 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SPECIAL DEMONSTRA 'fOR . SALE! ' • --.,....,.,_ 1972 Dusters, Satellites, Wagons and Demonstrators on. Sale Now! Bonus Savings, Fine Selection ••• , OUTSTANDING VALUES · ON yOP · 'QUllfTY lrSElf-CAI$'-<:~. •• • '68 PLYMOUTH S•tollife. VI, •11fo1T11tic, r,od io, 11.•f· or, power efootilM) I brak11, WSW, . ,;, ,.,,;,;ift§ '68 Y.W. SEDAN St111d1rd fr•111mil1lon, r1clie ind heat• er. lll4CPMI $7.95 '68 MERCURY COUGAR I Door herdto,. VI, •ulomafic, r1clie, he1tar. power 1+.erin g I brak11, IWIC2211 $1195 '68 CHRYSLER S1d1n, VI, aufolft•tic, radio, hoater, powar 1faari11g • br1k11 • wi11clow1, WSW, 1pllt 1e1h. Cltll~I $1595 '67 CHRYSLER ' Sitel•n. VI, •ut•m1tic, re.Ii•, h•1tet", power 1t11rin9 I br1•• .. WSW, eir · cond., vi11yl top. fTUC9171 Sff 5 '70 PLYMOUTH SAffiLITE VI, 111t11T11tic, radio, h•1tar, power 1t1erin9, white w•ll1, 1ir conditionin9. f1311lSI $1595 '68 PONTIAC BONNEYIUE 4 Dr, H.T. VI, 1vtolft•fic, tocllo, fleaf. .,, P•-r 1te1rin9, ,.w.r w.:11 ... IYil4t7l '68 TOYOTA Secl1n, ~1cllo incl he1t1r. IWILSIO) SS95 '67 FORD GAWIE IDO 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 111km1fic, t.dio, power etooring I . ltrok1" WSW, 1ir contlltio11in9. IUDK92D) $795 '70 OPR WAGON St•ncl1rd tr1111lfti11i1n, r•clio, he1tar, white eicl1 wall tir11, roof r•ck. 1010· IUIO 5895 '69 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. h1rd1.,. VI, •vfelft1fic, r1cllo, he1f1r, p•wer 1te1ri119.breke1-win· clow1-111h, 1lr •oncl., , 1pllt bench t••h. fZCCll7l $1·595 '67 FORD· 'SQUIRE. • W19011. VI, 111tom1tlc, redia, h11ter,· pewer 1teerin9o WS'1f, ~1ir conclltl~ 1119. 1161DPEI $895 '70 FORD LTD VI, •11tom1tic, ·r•cllo, h•1te,, power- 1teerin9 I .br•lt•••; WSW, •It: coridi· tlonin g, vinyl ,,,.f, (527AFXI '1:995. ·. . . '71 MERCED£S ,BENZ 2•osE cp1. VI, ).I litr~. low mil". All 1lectr;c 1ir conaition'i119, power :~;;~i:ns .... ' '·~-- ..... · ' .. • •• ' a; .• :t ~ · ··;-".~Al ~ Oepencf '.On ··• ~· You -CGn · ways · · • , ' , Fin· S"'1te·ct1on •••. -. ronus _ Sa~•.".9Sed. ~.at· :.· 0...-• '"' .. , : ,,.,. , ... _. . , 1111"1 I e .. •· est'· lnd.r.'· Serv~~-· • ' . . . , . . .• . -, , -~ •.. I • ' livery.~' :, . :., ·._ I. . ... (,. ~ Ill. . . . . .._ l ' . ' • f '' ... • .. • . ' , . • rrlday, S.pt""btr a. 1972 DAILY PILOT J• l ·01·c· K WILSON SAv,S· ·DuE·to our •-vy new car sales we have · · · · · : •I • : · .... n ·fine . qualltyused cars & trucks. BRAND NEW '72 PINTO · -~-iRA"D NEW . . . . . ~ . -NEW 1972 . . . BRAND NEW '72 '72 MAVERICK · ·GRIN TORINO PINTO RUNABOUT · • 2 DOOR HARDTCW ' . Auto. trmu...power steering. power disc trokes. radio. visibil-4 speed lronsmission. 1600cc engine. bucket seats. emission con. ' 4 spet11"Tronsmiss;on. 1600CC Engine, Buckel ...,,, ity 9roup, tinted gloss, wheel covers~ vinyl trim trol. (2R11W210947). Emissoon Control. (2R10W208814) • IMMIDIAD DILIVIRYI 170 C.l.D. Engine. Color Klytd -· 6x4Sx13·- wall tire• (2X91U1G9918) (2A30l351777) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $1J88 .1 ' $2088 . ,_. ______ ...._.._ ..... ____ ...-, ____ ~ $1 938 COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE J 1 I IAND NEW . I ·s·53 _3 '7~Pfg~R!~~~oo~~l1H!~!!.~!_k.up _,,,\_ ... 6'.. . .JALCON . •. '$38' a·. , · -OlER.OSJER..WESJ..(OASJj,l lR_RORS. f~58Rfil485 I ' ' , STATION WAGON ' -----· --/ Aulorff&T1t:'''f9ctlo, 1'11ar.r, (2590SW) • . - ------------------~BRAND WITH A -' $388 NEW I' ~~!-E~C~~R~#~~!'· '68 t.::'~~~~;~~~f~~~'""'~ $9 88 '64 -FALCON SEDAN •to1 tconomy ((XG664) 1----~~------------1 '67 ,._ .. YJ:.~i21A $ 588, IMMEDIATE -----------------t DELIVERY $ FULL PRICE . . '68 ... ,.,,~~~~,~~~~~":''""'"' $12 88 powtr s1eering. litrn1e No. USH'26.J 81--~., ~ .. ~ .... ----~----'""!"'. -----· '66 •_.,•II !~.:~~-~.~~~~ON · ·-•RAND NEW 1972 • · 548° .. _ .. ,.._, .. 9 BRANJl·NEW 1972 BRONco · 4500 ._, SVW potkllge explorer patboe ......... . . . MUSTAN~ '°, • ..,,_,..,.. ...... " ... 3300'""""' $ 9 ,67 U s9 88 .LORu:le .. 3000Dona441WnitMipSG71-15 Dlpr • It. Wttd-Mw .,_ tn C4lrilr" IWinD INlflt raced . v-L IUIO. nns.. oir condi~ ,_.. s•· . sound'"" *'"'°'"I t3o cooling ,...... IUX""' 11ri w/skid p1otl (Ul.5GIN94401) 55"" oltrno- _...:=.,..::...._-_ ... _...,_ .. _"'_"'_·lit_m_""'--""-"'_;...· ----'-'-~ ~'u,I~..,~~:.~~· ·~·,,._ '68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT , V-1. ouio. trons~ iut!Ol'y.oir conditioning. pow- littns• No. WfX245.• S1eerii\g. rodio. Maler FORD TORINO ' ....... :=~,~!~~.~~; ..... , .. $1 .. '8· 8 ·::=···........__...... . ' . ' ~·-~..-' . Mt. • · -. • ' . rl ~ • . ' . . \,. 'fl':; --~~"~:. "·· t$1"48:8 : v.a, auto, trans., 1ir conditio11ii19, JOWlf . -sttering. nidill, heotl! liffnM No. YWM66I FORD Galaxie 500 '70 ........ ~.~::\:.~:;-~;'.~~,,;.,,,;..,, $18 8 8 , .pow1r 1t11ri119, vinyl roof, Sefial No,• OPSIHl238S3 . THUNDERBIRD ·. · 16· ·9 ........... ~.2.-~~!!a~., ... _ ..... $ ].9·-88 ' : ,...ing,powtl'(ditt)bnikt:S,,__wifldows. ' ~ •. litll!M No. YHMS19 ' + ' I I ~ ' . . ' . . '" ·" . .. . ' ' BRAND co·u· ~·· PICKUP NEW FOR '72 with a . PfRRIS VALL 1SHEll CAMPER F11lly i11l•l•tttl, De l•ae l11ttrier. • 4 Spffd trans • 411 Rtor tnd • J910GVW • 60 Amp bottfly • 3SA.mpolt. • 1800 cc Eng. •Vinyl sect •600xl4 6pr.tifn •aeor leof Springs • Ind. fr. WSp. #SGTAMC79071 $MP1nE PAC-KAGE • • s599s DOWN Pll MO. t1\.111t0 .. ..,,.,. .... ~ ..... "'""'""' ... & • ·-0.lf-•f'll ll0• ...... '11'•• $)11•.0 "I~ ... ', ......... , ,., .. ,""1 ..... 'I", ...... _..... .., --fl ''""' ANNJAI PllCl"lol(;l It.If '"' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • '68 . . '. PICKUP V-1. rc:.fio, heal«, long bed, s~. licrnse 124668. 1 • • •• '69· '""' "~ ~~~~~~~'.'!.,, ...... s2·2ss .. 9COVI r '69 PICKUP CH IV. CUSTOM CAB Y·l rodio, healtr. l itense No. 660540 ' '69 'ECONO VAN FORD E3DO Auto. trOM~ 1 ton IOflll whee( imt, heovydury "'°.01617 154 FORD PICKUP $388 1/2 TON 6 cyt. 11itk 1hif1. w/speciol whttls. premium Tires. No.· ORE.OS rvns gr~! 1 • • I I \ , ;JO DAllV PILOT Everyone Hes Sgmelhing That Someone Else Wants ' • • DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIED ADS ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, And It, T red• It With a Want Ad I_ .... ~I-·-I~ I -·-l~ -·-I~ I --~ l~I -·-I~ I -·-l~I ---I~ GeMrel Gen1r•f a.,,eral General Gener•I Gener et General Gtn•ral Gener&I • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.~--1 ~~..,..-~1 ;;;;;;;;;;-=-----=-=-=--=---·~i.oi=--=-:;:;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a~--i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 1 EXCLUSIVE CAMEO SHORES OPEN DAILY AFTERNOONS· \1iew the ocean from your lge. livin g rm., or the canyon from the private den attached to closet, wall safe, bidget & blt-ins gaJore. The sheltered pool is htd. & the profess. land- shelterde pool is htd. & the profess, lan d- sc4ping is fully sprinklered. A terrific home for '88,500. 239 MILFORD OCEANFRONT--l:ORONA DEL ~R A fantastic view of the harbor entrance, Catalina & Big C<rrona Beach, is yours from practically every room in this lovely home, located on a prlv. ocean-side street, with your own steps to one of California's finest beaches. O~n every afternoon. $165,000. 3329 OCEAN BLVD. Conv~lent perkln.c--tuy to be 675 aonn a "DHOP-IN" at Bay I: Beach Really • l~U- THE ROOM BA YSHORES • AT THE TOP La Cuf'tta, El Dorado Modfol feafurilll 3 bedroom.I, ft.m· Uy room with llreopla~. ~ formal tt1nln1t A1ff • and 1JOO 1q, 11 . upa:taln ready for complPOon •• hi.lit! nimpU!ii 100111, addilional bedrooms and hath11 • or? BBm•f'i on 1·urrl'nl h8.'ie price of ntw unl!s, r'l'plncemenl •'OSI .,, lh ls homr Is npprox. S47.500. Ov.•nrr trnn"''""'"" and will .'It'll ff)~ $15,!'JOO. PlelW' plwnc SiG-2313 for morr infonnation. SPiit Level In Newport Heights Ou!slandin~ contl'mporary design li>:i1urin1t thr!'e very Jaf1!'r twdroorn11 lnrlurllng a llr,.plarC' in the mailer 11uitt•. Rnmblin1: kitchen \l'lth 11torn.i:e iz:alorr and a brtghr brrnkfasl eating area. The lournament size pool table In the fanrlly roon1 will lltay tor the new 01i,·ner. This home is custom buill wilh tub Jn both baths. Thl11 dandy with a Jow llJ&in· tenance yard 11 offered at just $44, 750. A wonderful family area wtth private streets, play yard & beaches. A unique boin&-buying opportunity on I~ lots, with a ntce med yard, 3 bedrooms, formal clfning room all new carpel! paint & kitchen 1ppflancu. Va· cant & ready to move into. $'19, 700. • CAMEO SHORES Looking for room? Then, see this spacious 3 bedroom home on a huge corner lot, with plenty of area to add on build a pool, or grow daisies. Nice ocean view. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5 See 4500 Roxbury Rd. $79,500. 31 UNITS In prime rental area. Excellent investment opportunity. Just listedt $425.000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. Coost Hwy., co....,. dol Mor "Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ofinJ~ ·Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 l:liiilo lilo Drlvo Beautiful new 5 BR., 4'h Ba. home. Water- front living rm. & fol\l!lal dining. Handsome oak paneled lam. nn., frplc, wet bar. Large master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. View of Bay & the mountains. . . . $179,500. 53 Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 4'h baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & waUpaper. Lovely ga rde n & large slip .. ··-·-. __ ..... _. __ $200;000 57 Lindo lslo Drlvo Custom 4 BR., 3¥2 ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront family rm w/conversation pit around the frplc.; lovely garden. lge. slip .. _ .. $189,500. 101 Linda Isle Drive L<>vely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs waterfron\ mstr. suite &: Ige. game rm. or study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip . . . . . . __ $155,000. For Complete Information On _All Homes & Lots, PlitHo C•ll: Bill. GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General C. F. Colesworthy & Company 640-0020 !!'!!!""""""'""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""~I.. 11lUL Y General General -•THE BIGGEST 4 BDRM General General '* * * * * * TAYLOR CO. -HARBOR VIEW RIDGE -$76,000 MESA VERDE -REP0.- $28,500. Gov'I. ownf'<f w/new gold shag carpeting, nev.·ly dee· orated inside &; out. new dshwi;hr, ell'. Pfc. 95r~ loan avail. See anytime . Vacant. Call no1''· Newport ' •t I f.1 .... 1ow REAL ESTATE * SEVEN UNITS -Reduced to $42,000. Owner must liquidate. * 9.4 ACRES -Prime ocean/mtn view, for re~idential development -asking $145,- 000. * 3 BDRM near ocean -$26,900. * 4 BDRM near ocean -$54 ,900. * 4 BDRM , pool -$51.900. 1733 Wostcliff Dr., N.B. 64$.7221 HO.ME . for your money. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, family and dining area, excellent carpets, drapes and landscaping. B e a u t i f u I covered patio a lot of home for only $39,950. Ca 11 8f2..-2535 Today. ,o THEREAL '"'-ESTATERS ·-$28,300! No Down Terms Great home! 3 baths. Light, cheerful kitchen, h a n d y work features. Plumbed for water aottener, p 1 u s carpeting, drapes. Pretty patio! Park like yard! Trees! Trees! B R K , 54()...17:1). TARBELL .· . ,• I-"=======· 2955 Harbor. Cmita Mesa I Gonoral General On an island in the sky! Lusk br;ind new 2 story 4 bedroom home with fain. r1n. & for- mal dining nn., wet bar, ~car garage & view. Beautifully carpeted. Go San Joaguin Hilla Road & . turn right at Spyglass Road. . ''Our 17th v,ar'' . ~ 646-1111 1 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""~1 Conytlme) I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHlto" for Action • • 2111 S•n Jooquln Hiiis Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Gener-.1 DOLORES McDONOUGH --WOW-- DOLORES look ove r the reins during the first month of new office , when sudden surgery took GINNY off active status, totalling sales for the period of over $350,000, and the office accumulated a new inventory of property to sell of over $250,000! DOLORES worked for Herbert Hawkins Comp11ny in the San Gabriel Valley for five years as part of the administrative staff, and then es a sales associate prior lo moving t,o Corona del Mar over a year ago. DOLORES is very competent, a true professional in our real estate profession -CALL HER ANYTIME! The rest of the stall is NICE TOO! KENT PIERCE, BOB HARRISON, VERA MURPHY and JERRY MURPHY ! They are either very modest or broke the camera. But come in, get acquainted with them. THEY ARE GREAT PEOPLE! I am so grateful to· have them. Visit our new offices -they are beautiful -we serve the coldest water in town, the hottest coffee, with lo!sl!'f nice information on REAL ESTATE! Residential --Commercial --Investment Members of two Multiple Listing Boards: Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley AND NOW THAT I AM BACK - We Don't Want All The Business -Just Yours! GINNY MORRISON, Realtors I I 1505 Mesa Verde Drive, East Costa Mesa, Califorl)fa. 557-4130 (Open Eves.) • WESTCLIFF AREA See this NEW LISTING -OPEN SUN. 2-5, 1521 ANITA LN. Exira sharp 4 BR. Large fam. rm. w/frplc . Super location. Poolsize yard. Call Bud Austin. PRESIDENT HOME Lovely 5 BR. plus family rm.; completely air-cond .. 2 frplcs. Beautifully decorated & .well maintained. Fee land. $92,500. Eileen Hudson BAYFRDNT SPECIAL Best buy on main bay. 35' Fronta1te - charming 4 bdrm. home -pier & slip - owner says "sell"!! Asking $179.500. Fee. Bill Bents CAPISTRANO COUNTRY HOMES 1. Super view 4 bdrm. llilltoo home. Tennis, pool. clubhouse inc. $'72.500. 2. Seel. estate; 5 bdrms., 50' pool; near new. I 1/3 Ac ., horses O.K. $159,500. G. Grupe PARK-POOL-PLAYGROUND All are near this 5 bdrm. home. 3 Baths, 2 frplcs., wet bar, etc. Owner has bouji!'ht another. Quick occupancy 0 .K. $66.000. Howard Wells REALISTICALLY PRICED Choice 3 BR .. din. rm., fam. rm., Unlverslty Park home: fine Joe. nr. schools, nools, ten- nis; one leve1. Fee. $54.900. "Chuck'' Lewis CHARMING COTTAGE, CdM 2 Bdrm. split-level: cozy frplc. Walk to beach & shops. Low maiot .. great for couple. $39,500. Triona Bergin CHARMING DOLL HOUSE Ideal 2 BR. home in Emerald Bav, for small family. Encl. patio & yard. Walk to beach, tennis. pools. First Time offered. $67, 750. Bob Yorke LIDO-TOP END OF ISLE LOCATION New listing-rare opportunity. This lmli)ac. & charming home is on Via Waziers. 4 BR & den. So.· patio. Great kltcll. $85,000. Char- lene Whyte OltEAM NO MOREi If there ever was a dream house, this Is 111 Custom designed to view slll><lrl1 ocean sun- sets. Open Sun. 1-6. 711 • Ktbanga, lrvlne Terr, CdM. Paul Quick Hl!RE IT ISi E•actly what you have been looking for. 4 BR., bay view tbat sparkles; In llarbor View Ho111es. Recommended highly at '65,000. Jim Muller OCEAN VIEW Loyely1 new Lusk bll 4 BR. home. Frplc. a. fM>il.y nn. Decorated by top '.Newport in-. ,tu!Or cf~rator, '81.* Includes tile land, .. . . ..-. , •• .. ' ' ••• ,., ' ' 1~1 4.IHCU:~ . UNIQUE MEANS HAVING FIVE BEOROOMS- and this one bas them. It's sligbtly Spanish, on a large corner lot {rQOm for a boat) and there's formal dining, a colorfuJ family room. (wet bar-and fireplat:e), super high beam ceilings thruout. Thls 1s a great family home priced at $58,950. Don't forget : f: bedrooms. CONTACT UNIQUE HOMES OF MEIA Yl!RDE 546·5ffl U,._l()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL ESTATE Gener•I -MACNAB IRVINE RNER HO~ES DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Elegant single story, 4 BR, maid's room, den & formal DR. Pier & float. Large ter- race facing bay. No otber like it! Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (Dl2) EASTBLUFF Gracious, Lusk-built 5 BR. 3 bath. FR, 3- car garage, room for pool. Beautifully maintained && landscaped. Fenced, walk to schools, chur~hes. shopping & Tennis Club. 644-6200. (D11 ) 4 BEDROOMS & POOl.-l'OVER SHORES Gorfeous uo'ler ba~· ,,:,.,,,, (rorn form~! DR, LR & master BR. Enjoy pool comfort in this lovely borne. $79.500. Walter King 644- 6200. (Dl3) THE LAST OF THE BEST ·Final opportunity to choose a striking 3 BR. FR, DR-newly completed Ivan Wells' custom home w/sweeping Bay & Mountain VIEW. $110,200. An unusual opportunity to share in Newport's fantastic appreciation. OPEN DAILY 11).5 p.m. 2030 Galaxy Drive. (Dl4) TOWNHOUSE Newport Beacb-5 min. from ocean & bay. Faces pool & greenbelt. 3 BR's, 2'h baths, dbl. garage. $32,500. Mrs. Fay 642-8235. (Dl5) BIG CANYON OPENING Spectacular new fairway home. Expansive single story. Room for large pool or putting green. 4 BR's, FR. DR. 4'h balhs. 3 fire- places. •1 Pinehurst Lane -OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 p.m. (DIG) BIRDS DO IT. Find your own elegant nest in this refresh. in.i?ly beautiful Baycrest charmer. 3 BR/ FR. Lush easy care gardens plus Mariners School. $64.950. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Dl7) BLUFFS-ELEGANT LIVING Charming 2 BR & den. Wrou ght iron gates, enclosed private patios. exquisi te carpet- ing & drapes. shuttered windows. Crystal chandeliers. cedar lined closets, burglar alarm. A BEAUTY! (DIB) LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT 45' of sandy beach -beautiful master suite on upper fioor -plus 2 BR -2 ba ths -den -DR & terrific kitchen w /breakfast area. Valid reason for sale -make offer. (Dl9) DOVER SHORES-VIEW Spectacular view of Upper Bay. Like new -4 BR. 3 hath, FR, DR, 3-car garage. Beautifull.v landscaped. Ready to move in. $112,500. (D20) SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Elegant 4 BR, 3 bath -2-story on quiet cul-d~sac. Luxurious pile carpeting. Rich cedar panelling. Lois Egan 644-6200. (D21) -F~RNISHE~ BAYF~ONT MODIL 4 new Baytront homes demon.strate the d I v e r s e architectural poulblllties of YachWnan'1'C1've. Bayfront lot. avMlable tor your own creation. 50IIOO Jou ~m $119,000, lwmes from '238,350 fee land. 45' slip, privileges. OPEN D.llLY -1653 Ba)'" side Dr. (D22) • I I I j I l 11 Al 11 li I I i I l! !' J !I r1 I f 1 !I ji II II l 11 I J • ' I I I ~ . I • •• 6 BEDROOMS 7 bed., 6 ba., plus large family room, sundeck, four car garage parking for 10 cars in beautiful tiled courtyard -plus many other features contained in this 7 ,800 square foot home built on three lots located a half block to beach or bay. $135,000. Shown by appointment DUPLEXES;-DUPLEXES & MORE DUPLEXES Many to choose from -lake advantage of the tax shelter -NEW ONES -Low Investment. UDO ISLE LOT Vacant-Fronts on 3 streets. Only $53,000. SIX UNITS -NEW 5 Beautiful Deluxe apartments with one over the garage with a peek-a-boo view of the ocean and large sun deck. On1y 1 short block to the bay. $175,000 with terms and owner will consider trades -submit all offers. Great tax sheller. 407 Harding St. Open Sal & Sun. 1·5. BALBOA FIXER + ADD ON Peninsula R-3 lot - 2 beds., and family room home on property at present. Plans and permit included for duplex in purchase. HURRY ON TIUS ONE; NEWPORT HEIGHTS-OF COURSE! Adult cared for -4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Contemporary home with large MBR suite -Quiel neighborhood. Only $53,900. Fee. ONE OWNER HOME 4 beds. l % baths and family room. This is ~ fantastic home that has been treated with lots of T L C, excellent neighborhood. Outstanding terms - $31,95~. • OCEANFRONT 2 story -4 bedroom 3 baths formal dining room, MODERN KITCHEN - Large paneled living room with fireplace, new w/w carpeting. 2,000 square feet. Fantastic view - HOME OWNERS -ADVERTISE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE ••• SPAIN? No, College Park. Outstanding custom home -beaulilul Spanish arches & tile in family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dining room. upgraded carpets, custom chandeliers, builtin aquarium. Quiet cul-de-sac and much more. Priced low at $33,700: ANOTHER DUPLEX-BALBOA DUPLEX -3 bed., 2 ba. upstairs, 2 bedrooms down. New w/w carpeting, drapes, completely furnished w/new king sized beds thruout. Redecorated in and out. 8 yrs. old. 2 car garage w/alley entrance. Full price only $79,500. Has existing GI loan at 7% of $45 ,000 and owner w/carry a 2TD, so submit your down payment. Live in one and rent the other. YES! ON THE POINT 2 bed., and family room, 2 baths, new carpeting, open beam ceilings tbru~ out. 2nd bed., is perfect for teen-ager or in-Jaw setup. Only 11.i Plock to bay. Room for boat inside yard. Dble. attached garage. Owner moving out of state and anxious, so submit your offer. Asking $63,950. NICE NICE -CONDOMINIUM Throw away your lawnmower! No outside maintenance for you! Relax & enjoy $250 ,000 recreational center including pool, putting green, adult lounges, hobby rooms, and teen center. All this plus large 4 bed .. family room, 21h bath home with fireplace, nice enclosed patio. newly installed continuous clean Tappan oven. Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, only $321800. 10% down terms available, and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. . MONEY CONVERTER We can conv~rt your duplex, triplex, or fourplex into Instant cash. We have the buyers. If you want the cash, the next move is up to you -simply call us today. One of our qualilied salesmen will call on you to determine market value and the cash you can expect We prove it every week. we can prove it to you. . 80 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME PARK Desert located -Utilities to property. Tbts is hard to get mobile home park zoning -Planned for 640 pads. $6,950 an acre, beautiful terms at 7% financing. "REALTORS" SL ..• ING GRE~TER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' • Gener el IMMEDIATE *JUMP IN* WATERFRONT -r-'O ddu o( lake frontlle. POSSESSION F.,.u, M>l•l'lalnm<•l at It> Doat dod< wllh ch&m>lre belt. Br a 111 1f11 l pool gazebo, IMMEDIATE POS- Vacanl S bdrm., 2 blth ranch v.•/oo\~red I an a I . Im· SESSION.~ bdrm, 2 yn old style homt' mmplt'te wlth n\Aeulalt' 3 Bdrms k family wllh over 3,000', TRY SU,000 COY('rtd p&IJO, &OOCI carpets nn. 2)' x 30' + bonUI nn, down! OWNER JS An IN· le. dnt)6, ~ttached sarage, Con1plrte "''Ith Jirepla~ TERJOR DECORATOR. 0vtrsllCd lot and many fruJt bor and bath. Only $39,950. , A A • -T I" ~--M ~v1ng Itta. LLe<:S, err uc ""'8ta esa llutT)' for appoinlmenl, GINN'i ldORRISON co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS --5'54161-14141- (0ptn Ennl"t•) location, close to achools .tr Cull $41).Ufil (Opt".n Evf'•.) •+ + ... REALTORS. shopping. Price, o n I y $24,500. Assumable 6~o loan with payments of only Sl.52. per mo. lncludt'! taxes. · ~ · HERITAGE . . REALTORS .., .. • + l.5IX> Meta •CiM •V~rde Dr. East, • --"° Costa MN& ' IOlll'I I Ol\O \ Call 5IG-.llOIO (Open eves.)J!!!!!!!,...,...!!!!...,,...;...., "** * *. 5;)7.....QJO Oceanfront POint-ltlpcn Even1ng11 ... : " • ' ' c • · ~-HERITAGE On e<tra lg•. Int , 4 BR . ' EASTSIDE TRIPLEX . ' REALTORS 3 Bedroom baU1s. Nr. N.lt.Y.C. Call fo1· 1\10 2·1k'tlrootn + bao.helor C meo H• hla d SPYGLASS PLAN 74 ..., .... ,...;;!!!'!!!!!!!'!'.'"~"I appt. stoo.OOJ. "'" on I"'' 62' ' 16>' lot a lg n S · "M -1 C di -. -Call 673-Joo:.I 542.n·~~ E1·r s. h do 11 .• h·• 3600 plus IQ ft in this 5 bdrm, ove· " on t1on B f t l \\ !1 u.) I' uC'tac '-"" ~ar-$66, 950 4 ba, plus bonus rm home . ay ron ot ai;:t•. Prlt'C' JU.SI reduced Better huny, thiJ; chnrming on a V.I.P. location, CentraJ Freshly prunted in~~ :1rKI On Big Bay \Y, pu·~ & shp S:!.OOJ. Call 1~1v for appl. custom home has jua:l ~n air cond., intercom & built-\\'itb &ale opcninfi; on beauli-<M'n cuslont hOnir. ~ ' ready to move in. N1Ci! )'ard for Jge. boot. Budd your I ', sef' reduC'ed in price now onb' in ~ player, No-wax ful JafKe school lawn. Co\•f'r-Call 673-3663 642-1949 E''*'"· $41 ,500 $fi6,950. Sparldin& modem vinyl, shag carpeting, v.•al-ed palio • boat or trn1lt'r CALL 642-17TI kitchen with a:tyled cabinets nut cabinets in kitchen, pool· ~ built-in oven .l range • med Jot & breath-taking .space. Only $26,200, Phone qualltyJ,V carpels and view of ocean & coastline, 546-2lll. drapes -all tr~s and lush You can celebralr the holi- lawn . thr pool alze dllYI In )'OUr new home. Call yard. II for showings • ' now. $150,000 in4.'luding land. 182THEREAL ~ ESTATERS · ...... , •'',' •7=50. ,Q red hill iliEAiiiSTSiiilDEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \WI -DUPLEX- 1-0l THE REAL \'"'\i ESTATERS '-.. 'I', r. ', <1, , .>1,1 OPEN SUN . 1-5 1584 E. OCEAN Peninsula Pt., 5 BR., 2 sty. immaculate home. 2 Fr-- pies.; will c:ol;lllder lca.se/ option. Asking $79,500 but owner says, "bri~ all of· fers!" Call : 673-3003 ~ Bves: REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytiml", 833-0820 Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM IN TIME FOR SCHOOL $35,000. Two homes .separated hy i;:ar· ages fOJ' priv11cy. 2 Bdrt115 each -ownC'r's unit deluxe w/dshwshr, t'l(·, 1•tc·. A l'IU'(I find • call now, Newport •• associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W 8olboo 67l·l••l EASTS I DE COSTA MESA Sa fi' Cul·tl•·-~nc ~1r.-t·I. 3 Rr<l· l'OOlll, B/I r.ns 1-i:itrhen. l\<'au!lful ll.oiscd llt"a.rth Fir<'PIH<.!l'. 1\llt'Y Ent1·ancl' tu Douhlr Gtlrllg<'. 1'>1any F'1:uit Trt'f's. \\'alk to Cath- olic Churvh. $25,995. Call 646-055.."1, Evenings 644·7003. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS BEAUTIFULLY SPANISH I bedroont~ • tan1ily room • pl u.s a Ian.-:<' bonus room. Calhedral bean1rd cl'illngs add to thf' n1ottf of lhls lovely hon1r. Pn1•<.'t.I at onl,y $44 ,500. Call NO \\' 8't2·253S. LIVE RENT FREE associated You C'an mo\•e into this vacant, v.·eU located family home almost imn1edialely. Walk to 3Jementary. junior and hi schools. plu.s 50 acre Pflrk with 1ennis courts arxl C.C.C. Excellent area of Mesa Del Mar where the price range goes up to $42,000. This lltUe gem goes at only $31,!KXI! . Fairview 1-------- 646-8811 e CORONA DEL MAR ~lesa Del t.l<ir 4 plrx. Room Ior a pool . Gt,·111 fi1111rM·1ng - 10% do\\·n. 2 lx'clrootn~. 2 baths l'ach. F11Jt pri<:i! $62,500. (}.vner will carry 2nd T.D. This won't last, call us todl.)' ! BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Solboo 673·J66J e LARGE POOL (onytime) e YOUR OWN LAND 4 BR., family rm., 3 car &at. Fast move in, $89,950. R-2, SOUTH OF . "HJGHWAY. C '.Vl.ll([R & lfl CORONA .. A Realtors 646-mI uEL MAR • 2043 \Vestclitt Drive Room to build on this lovely Open 'till 9 PM extra.-wjde Jot. Charming 4. ;_;;;_;;_;_;:;_~_;_;;;;_;_~-~-;;;;;_;. bedroom, den house presently on rear of lot. .$59.500. Appl. Only. Call TKl'A' to see. 673-8550. •.•• LOVELY •••. ••• LOOKING ••• LOVELY LIVING NE\VLY DECO RA TED BAY. -VA- REPOSSESSION , . '. -· HERITAGE REALTORS r-5)THEREAL '('Y ESTATE~ CREsr • 3 Bedroom, fam· I '!!!!!!!..,.!!!!!!!!~"""""'"' ily room and lnrgr dining room , Jot" or rxtras • v.·et bar, "·orkshop, nice C'n· closed yard. • . . . . • $72,500. FOR THE SWING AND SLIDE SET I Huge back yard for the young ones and good !or Mom to keep an C'ye on them. Fireplace, B/J G85 Kitchen. 3 Bedroom, 2 PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642..5200 Batha. Family Room. '!'-~-!'!!~-~~!!!-~-'!'-~-!!!-~~-'!'-~.,.'!!!' :-.~~ 646-0555, Even "FUN LIVING!" Enjoy the swim pool, one $21,500! COLWELL BRIDGE THE GENERATION GAP 01\'n 4 doll housei. on a 101. Prime east Costa Mesa area.. A two bedroom for parents. A two bedroom for son &-wife and two 1 bedrooma to rent. Price la $52.500 with 10% dawn. Call i::WAL11fH & lfl PROPE RT IES, INC . year new home living wilh 1'e:1lfurs REALTORS dream bulltin k I t c h e n • Or>rn Evt'S dishwasher, generous sized j ,-;;;-.;~~,;;-_;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SEE THIS bedrooms. Moat expensive SHORECLIFFS carpoting, drapes. Boaotilul B k B finished garage. Antiqued ac ay • ~ood cabinets. Patio. Prime \Vooded garden \V/old brick Newport Beach Costa Mesa location! BRK entryway, leading to a 4 Bedroom-Family room· 54G-l720. heavy shakr roofed 3 BR .. 2 Dining room-Den or ofiice ba. homr. 1..&e. country with own entJ"ance. Newly kitch. w/frpl. All finest decorated insidr and out quality. Walk to priv. beach. with new carpeting and $88 500 custom d raper ies 2955Harbor,CostaMesa. ·c·ORBIN-throughout. By Owner at BY Owner. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, $48,500. paneled tam. rm .. built-In 1930 mVINE kitchen, 2 story, 18x36'pool, MARTIN 546-1431 or 548-6237 .lots of tropical landscaping, OPEN llOUSE SAT .• SUN. excellent cood. We want to REAL TORS Fast results are just a poone sell! Priced below market \ ..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' call away 642-6678. at $35.950. 557·4023. II ~~~~--'..=='=='======= VIEW CATALINA .••••• •••.. AND HARBOR. . .. from this freshly painted and decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath and den wilh wood panel- ing, fireplace, covered patio for your enter- taining pleasures, with superb landscaping. SEA to appreciate. .. . . . . .. . .. . . .... $54,500. LUXURY LIVING . , , • , , . •••.•. ON LIDO ISLE. . . . in this beautiful 2 story 4--bedroom; 3 bath home with many extras and builtin kit· chen. On extra wide lot, so you can store you r boat or trailer .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .... $79,500 . SPLIT LEVEL . , . , ••. ..•.... TOWNHOUSE 4-BEDROOMS $31,950 Com1• sC'e this 'veil kept ram· ily honu• in one ol Costa Mesa·s best areas. Bltlns + dshw~hr. Beaut. covered patio. nirl' ldscpg. 5';:.i down, payments lf'M lhan rent. Call 97'J·1050. 4 UNITS IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS First time offered. Clenn & sparkling 2 bedroom apartments near till' ocean on huge ~lined Joi. Best buy -$73.000. i::WALl<lR & Ill Realtors 646-771.1 2013 \Vcstc.liH Drive Open '!ill 9 P~I ___ ..__ __ _ VA REPO 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, bu ii tin kitchen. inter- com system, carpets and drapes. with an 1 exciting patio and close to the pool. OnJy .. , . , .. , . , , .. , , , , , .. , . . . . ...... $28.750. ·Ollt' man's IOL~ can be your J?Bln. Nice 4 bdrm, 2 lmth. CHARM-VALUE • , • • . . . North Costa Mefta home. ••••• IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS Needs 8011)(! v.-.>rk but price Delightful 3 bedroom wllb great charm and and tenn.."L are terrific. eye appeal plus gorgeous patio area and land· Everyone ls eligible to buy gc:/!ing b~ Dick Beeson. Room for boat or thil Government o"A:ned pro. tr ~ d On! "3 500 , ptrt)'. Full price only er. ~ care yar , Y .... · .. · "' , • ·~ ~ CALL t _,,~. us now or t furthtr det.alls. "4"'4tu-S#dd 1-<Open ..... , I · ~ • HERITAGE ~ AllO AnOCIATlS REALTORS 644-7270 . . REALTORS : PRIVATE .Newport llc!pta.. 1 I.1cgant home mlnutea tron1 • the beach • 3 big bdl'UIJ. 2 tiled bntN. buU1.1n kltc~n ' ' 2111 EAST COAST HIGHWAY vacant ond "'A<IY ID be lived e ADOBE CLASSIC e BY CLIFF MAY A 2 BEDP.001\1 IUXUl'IOUS ronclon1i111un1, in Jovt'ly ~rt•t•nhrlt arl'a? 2 pools + r1·1·? 12 n111nnrs to Nt•11po1·1 C1'11lcr? $19,XJO, · • Real tors 545--0465 Open Ew1. ADDED FAMILY ROOM Do you need a room for thfl kids! 20 x 20 family room, 4 bedroomi;, 2 bnths & lan- tutlc 1!111<lscnplng. I\ I I terms, only SJJ,95 0 . 847--6010. -0 THE REAL ''""-ESTATERS COMMERCIAL zone, cute 1 bdrm. houle on 50:dM c-1 lot ID ClJSta MeA Is $15~ too mucbT can bkr 511-MtO. • ..., ttlll "°"" llllrHtorf wftll ,. ............. - .,... ............ 1 ... All ........... llilfff .... . -delf:rlt9lll I• grHtet .... ~ oct..mal .. .,,._ wi.e hi tffer'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ,...,._ ........ .,.. ............... ., .. , ... .,. _,... .. Hit ndi w...-... I• tWs ...... "'. ,,.....,, S.. -··-· HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS 527 Santa Ana (Newport Hts.) NB 644-7270 (Sun 1-5) 723 Cameo Highlands CdM 644-7270 (Sun 1-5) 1828 Pt. Seabourne (H. V. Homes) NB 644-6200 $53,900 (Sal 1-5) 3 BR. •nd FAMILY RM. or DEN 19382 Bethany, Turtle Rock · 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 345 Riviera Dr .. Costa n1esa 962-4471 968-1931 (Sun 11·5) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores ) NB 64~1550 Sll0,200 (Daily 10.5 P.M.) 25031 Rivendale, Lake Forest 586--02'22 t Fri 11-4) 25841 Jamon Way, Mi ssion Viejo 586--0222 !Fri 11 ·4) 4 BEDROOMS 2124 Highland (Baycrest) NB 646-3255 rsat & Sun 1-51 *4521 Brighton Rd (Cameo Shores ) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2239 Arbutus IEastbluff) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR. •nd FAMILY RM. or DEN *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ·•I Pinehurst Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & San 1-5) **1653 Bayside Dr. '\'achtsman's Cove) CdM 675-1935 , (Daily) 1521 Anita Ln (Weslcli!r) Nil 644-2430 I Su n 2-5) 5 BR •nd FAMILY RM or DEN **1306 W. Bay Ave. Balboa Peninsula 644-7270 (Sun 1-5) ** •46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB ··114:z.3235 !Sat & Sun 1-5) **54 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) LOTS FOR SALE **1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Dally) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 3 BR •nd FAM ILY RM . 357 Monie Vista. Costa Mesa 962-4471 968-1931 *Pool '* * Woffffre11t '* * * W.t1Nf1 .. t • ,_, ~...,;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;:;---;;;;;;;;;~~~;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:=;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.,.~--!'.CO~R~ONA~~D!:.EL!:..::MA~R::_. _::C~AL!:!l~F;_. __ j In. ~ -· f I . I • -' • • • • I . . • z DAILY PllDT I'--__ .. _-....;.....,~ I ~--I~ [ -·-B•l I _..... ~ ! -·-I~~ _.... -·-~ I _..,.. ~ [ ....,_ I ... 11~~~z..~-~~;~~~~Jl~1:;;2~116,;J~,,,-;~-;~-~-~-;-~_;_:_;_~• :=:=~·AEGEAN ~::l-* TACK Stt.AAP TOWJ<KOusz •1111*. .,.. 0000 LISTINGS HILLS. .._ • Br •• i ea.. ;;;;;a--;; .... --w-... -1-sn.-'-~ .~-~-~~ .. --·~ patlot pxil. tennil COl8'ta. Wt Stilt H•v• Thim nia'n;y xtru incl. klnc·•ilf' patio .\ c•rport , -.. ~ --.,,...w -OR M<h"f"tHLY PAYMENTS nwter bfdrm. I: Ira:. full. wihr/drytr. dlbwshr, alt out. XlDI-ana on ebllHale. J..ottr w/dattc s-,ymcnt. OCEANFRONT 1\u clOl!et• and b It In 'cond.. pit1 db:p. dttp .,;cft.r•I Oener•I Cett• Miu c.t1 MIU Ocean Cottage ""ii'ENINSULA PT.* MESA VllDE •BR ... "..,,.., -ror BaJllOI.'• 11..t ocllllkte lftli.. 1 mdta. m.soo $21,900! .i .. uaJ .,,.._ • BR. 3 bl., SPECIAL * Coll m-Ull • Abandoned! "· Cam. nn.: b1k '0 ..... FHA-VA TERMS BY OWNER. 31111, 2BA. 1am •bay. SH 10 apprer.167.500 ...__ 5 % sty S15 «» . H1Mth1111*•• .... 125 •treet! !kit 00, In H.B. at m.398t. ' I.le'· lusul'y .w, amadl: on ttorap INdwt I: dra"'ttt. tretaer. ClOIJl»I lum/qiitd. tltlo price ol only 129,SCO. I =~--~..,..,,_,,.,..-tl>e -! Booi North Dbl brick Jrplc. ~ Ad u 11 p k • $ ll , 0 0 0 , I t'or detaila and terms • BY Olrmer. Nb S Br., J be.,· Lqtnt 1oc. Xlnt 1lhanciJll. bttJ'th. Priced 11 OOlJ Be. a ch w.i o d V l'l lqe, Giant 5hadto tl'l"f'_.., 3 MIN· BALBOA BAY PROP. 11QJe 1 ltta'y. 4 '!' :-'""' « rm. • • • UTES TO BEACH. """""' * '42-7491· * l>«ln>mn """""""a -._I _ __;N.:;.E.=..;C:;.M:::.,. >45-mO=" =- ,,raltd thJv+()Cl1. 1..itJ"gt' JN-Cotta Mtu'• belt a.rea. 1~ roorn with MN:l•"OOd OCEAN-Brene Ne w po r f Near Balearic ICbooL Very D•.,. h~---- tloors 1ust rrtirtishf'lt! Clot. lteietits area. Ex«ptional 3 nice bade yard ln • quiet CHAlllMING HOME t<U:e ki tchen with hurt ~ bdm1. 2 ti.th completelY ~ NU. No do.-n tb qualified Ottan Ir CoutLiM Viewt 11y l queen •tr~ be!drooma. point~ in and aut, new vetertn1. CAIL N 0 W 2 ,_ 1...aundry room E'xlra 11.rg• llilu epl:. tbfOU&,hout. Hop BEFORE 11llS ONE IS 3 BDRM, BA, flmi.., room, )QI, tzl.90 BUY.') IT. Call SOxllO )Ot with alley •CttU. GONE. Prictd at $45.tm. !':'~~ro:~~ oow • 645-0.10.\ now vacant owner, a11rinJ tchoola 6 ~. • $35.l'XX>. l:lkr. 546-'540. REDUCTro S.1000. * DOLL HOUSET n.a1"" 56<11111 TO $46,900. STEPS TO BEAOI Open Eve& ()ptn llOUMl . Sal. 1·$ 3 nr.. 2 ba., tam. rm . In --~5~,..~U=E~.~K=Y::--33961 l• S.ren• 111111 \I I OI '"' "' t ,. • ' .. ""' cond. c'°"' •• .... ,,.n. ..,. .. • • • • • • 00 DOWN r~~~;;o;;· :e-~TY cLEAN! CHAPIN RHlly $ 15 . * 548-l290 * Even battCoo"d °". U.e plush 4'2·5120 ASSUME VA LOAN . euy~e carprrunc. thla 2 BR, 1 BA, built 10 )'l'!I. 4 bedn.001. 'J bbth, covered POOL value ·big 4 bedrm., 2 Costa ltftta beauty 11 walkina distance to harbor pa!lo. l'arprt ~ & draP"" bath In ex1..-ellent area, 18x36 squeaky clun! 4 bedrooma • Doheny Pk. $2$,500. 111.ruout. Our 1•xc.'IUti1ve. F'ull pool • ~ered patio, b/I and large family room. Lota 496-285.l. pr1c1· s:n.!1.G. Prin1e area. blx_I· ~autifully landtcaped. ot c)Osets. Easy malnten- COATS Priced to aell at $36.500. Bkr ara yard. To tiptoe throu.Jh E•1t lluft & a4&-8640. thl1 135.IXIO beauty, call ::;.:::.:..::;=:.; ____ _ WALLACE OWNER.., ... u. 3 bdrm .. 2 e<G-nn. ~ bath home, dee:p •l:iaa cpt., • -J4Ml41-garagr, big yard. Make of. . ( ~(fi U CALL 3ft.14ll •e• tnn Beub Blvd, H.B. SCHOOL 5TliTS SOON MOVE IN BEFORE a,1esa Del Mar. AD built·il'll, fireplaoe, 2 batbt. Walle to . St. John'• and o.c.c. $31.lOO alltmnt. -· • ' I I ' f ' • ' [ I ........ '' l,....old,V...,._1$110FHAdw11. l'Q,000,WUl Jwldle, AMina S44,500, K/oTELLA m.51)19, 49M6l3. No a>&ta. hW °"" or $21S,GOO. REALTYj Ul~ la ~-• make olftT, ln-1103: ..., Sl!•ui•u VIL' • !.~~~~~~;;; NAME bnuld, ,. -Q m-n45 ---Nowpo<t ....,,. :MxOO, 2 BR l den. Un new. · OWrlook1oc dtJ 6 btach. 2-; Flne1t park Jn HunUna:ton 1 B&ockl to Stach, spaciolla 2 Sty .. stucco wt.red tile f'OOI.. sch. lnl cor lot racln& d1x ator)', cloee to acboola. 4 4 BR... 3 Ba., 3 trplct., lee· clubhouse. Awnlnes. lge BR.-l BA, lam rm .• ~ din a tam nna., btam-porch, ~cnr-patio, fen· Dr., cu~. $38,930. By oeil'a., lotl of cbarm, PluS t.. clng, stone 1klrting, beaut. owner· 963--240&. BR cue.st apt. BtauUrully lnd!ICPK., clo!le to beach, FOR Sale by Owne•, fine roo.cpc1, lge. lot $89,500. OCEANAIRE DUPLEX $17,500. 830-!lm. older 5 BR home, Jam rm., FAMILY ESTATE S2DI .SEASHORE DR. BUYER'S dream, ,..,.... I& f:ncdyd. gara.p, $500 t,000 aq. ft. ot °"1t Abel OPEN SUN. 12·5 ctUtom mobile (:oach. Beirt down. Good'credlt req'd. ckalgned home overJookina: Approx. ~ tt. from btach Joe. db: adlt pk. Ideal 2516 Delaware St. the city. 6 ~ 4~) be'" A: wtf. Priced right at nelg'bbors. CQme look, )'Otl'll BY Owner, 3 BR, 2 Ba. ~ Xlnt oond. Lois or f'xtr'U $59,700. buy it! 5% loan, price try kit. large liv rm., friilc. htrt! Good neta:hborhood, negoUable. Pvt. p I Y. Must sell. $28,300. Prine-cloat to schooll. $91,500. ~830-=-=-=· ----=,,.- pala only. 962-&29. ALMOST , • , Cont.mpo-L•9un• Hills OWNER. 3 Br .. 2 Ba., frplc., .••. oceanfront· bea.U:t older Only g spacc11 left! Adult Realton 56-0465 patkl, tile entry way. 2-sty, stucro w/ffi! tile 31.S MARINE AVE, park, adjacent to Leisµre Open Evea. $31,41». 5842 Raphael Dr. roof, across the 1treet from BALBOA ISLAND World, 23301 Ridge Route * RARE BEAUTY ~. ! oceanlront. Bit by old WO<ld CALL 673-6900 Do'., Coif Moulton Pkwy.), S Bn 2 b t I craltlman, in one Of !!!!!!!!!!"'!~:""!!!!!!!!!!' I Laguna Hills. 830-3900. Fantutlc S A S built 4 Bed--• _ • .., •!l, Y owner, cp' Laguna's finest areas. -4 AN rm, 3 'bath, 3 car car. Ceo-drp1. Xh'a clean. Lo dn. _ l"'BR. BA, aduJt coort. See 0 . I l'l a 1 e Spac:. BR. 2 ba's, Huge liv. w ·i 39 tr&! air, 2500 sq fl Of ankle-1vorce orcei1 · rm w/mauive frplc.; tile le. at 327 \V, 1 son, spc:. , deep shag, vaUlted celltnga 552-7640. I wrought iron fltair·. to 2nd U.NUSUAL C.J\I . nr. Harbor Shpg. , and IO mucb n)Ore. Vacant! ' , ,_ # -A• •. 642-&14. ' 1 Only $51,500. Fw detlilt.. 3 BDRM, 1% BA. tge kit· I sty. --.;'"· Jo •• ,.... m. rm.; ~~~~~~~~~~I ' REALTORS eornt>r fireplace. dbl [as :;~• .§1( '(Open Evtnint•I '" Alkln< S24,950 bla',1 ,,,,======"""=='=""~ t )IJ ,,.__, * FAMILY HOME i " rea ly ~AY_SH~RES 2 on 11. tot • Sharp 'I. BR XTRA NlCE lTOO 111 ft. 3 ·'-:-~ Bu1ll in financing · 0~·n. home!I'. }'irepl., 11hag LTJ>ll. Bedrm on comer lot fully W£ NEED Carry paper ~·/29 ~? down. Downtown East 1'i<k' loc. fenced for privacy ob1 firt· Prest1gC' aru<i • $49.SOO. Jn t' om,. S5,000./A11king pl In Jiving nn •. It: family LISTINGS!, CALL MZ.1418 chen, drapel'l le c:rptL Nu brkflt. atta off klteh.. BARGAIN ~ I paint Outsicle. 968-6623. J overlookinc the ·water. One Rul E1ta1, I~ l ..::.:::.c..:.:.;;..;"'-----! or a kind. Asking $92,500. Genertl i r Beautiful Ivan Wells built . 'Irvine • DREAM HOUSE home in Dover sti-.res. View { ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;, j On ta:e. fenced lot: room foe from every room. 3 bdrn1s: S43,000. w/a:d trnn11. rm lharp ahag boat gate INCOME U~ITS ~fatcham Realty G464&17 lot~·more! Hun).! Just list'. • ~AF11 • Nf!f'd tax sh.,11cr? No vaco.n-· v A · -~ r dd " 1 · J I W It' l '" $1B .u.... S JlcpollleUIOlll by , ., ln a '°""' or A llJOna In Otml· UyerS G fnlJ ric• . am!.., area . ,......,. 3.2.000.l3,000 area. A 3 lion • Owner anx1ou11. Carry M>me Bdrm .. 2 bath home. now 2414 VJ1t• del Oro 11aper. $2R,2:!1}, won't laat call bkr. CALL Mi.1418 Newport Be•ch NATIONAL SERVICE CO. 1-~---· ----- Realtor 546-0!01 ; 6-15-4.132 SPANIS!I 11tyle added fan1. • ,ATTI • E ~A Qu 11-11 rm., 4 bedrm., 2 bath built· WAlKll R P" nyone • •• in kJtchen. dbl prap tlM UT4ft 644-1133 ANYTIME LUSK 5 BR, 3 ha, cuIOfle-sac st. Excel cond. Beaut yard. $72,000. 644--0866. !\le~ Vtrdc 3 lwdrm, only S2!1500 hkl' ~ 17171 Beach Blvd., H.B. S2.150. do~·n. Total i;i1.lcs • ··, ., • , Feunt•in V•lley j)l·Jrp s211,;i00. HEY. A ,, BR f1xer-uppt!r, HOUSE I GI NNY MOrlRfSON dntuwn E·Side, only Jn,(O). ' ;.* ·REALTORS-A"'"' jewel. HWTY• PINCHING " YOU? 4·11EDROOM .._-. *• 15a5 Metil Matshrun Realty 646-4837 Here'1.an ideal family home! DOUGHB+OY POOL •CiM •Verde Or. East. NEW TRIPLEX ••••• $67,950. Spacious (1800 -111 ft) 3 BM· • ...... • ·Costa P.fr11a 3, 2. 2, B<tnn. 151 E. Bay, room plus huge bonu• room •. are only two ot the •• * • * 557-4130 Costa Mesa Ph: 642-4837 {17x.24) upstairs. Home i.!I in many amenitJes of thia NEW pool. 3 BR, 2 ba.~s. liv I din. huge ·"tam\ly rm. $85,400. rms w/btain ceil. I: frplc:. 645-2996. WALKr. ........... in11 Beach Blvd., H.B. Cheery kitth. w /brtdJt. OWNER mutt RIL No down LISTINGS .,..., a goodie at $43,500. CHANNELFRONT G.l. terms-tow down on SKY HIGH veta. Spacious 4 bedroom. 2 Duplex: pier & slip. Room ba. Deluxe all electric One 4 hr, family rm ,highly · BEAtn. 3 BR., 2. Ba. on car-for 2 boa.ti. Frplq .• bit-ins: builtin ''Award'' kitchen, upgraded home in beautiful ner lot. 4i1:e. din. & fam nicely decorated. $96,500. dish --'--t d1.u..... Unlversity Park. Also one rms. w/beam ~n·s., a DUPLEX Waa1~i-. iourme ...... view of both ocean I: hills. room for thole candlelight 3 BR, family rm townhouse. 3 B<lrrns., 2 baths each; bit· • intimate dinners; Large Prime location, view· Custom designed. Hid. "-in kitch.: uPi:ier unit has tamlJy room with fittplac:e. Beautifully landscaped, pro· iilt. pool. An exceptional frplc. Block to bi:'ach . you 28 n. enclosed patio! Ad-1 fe1sionally dee~! t ~ d 21· piece of property at $65,000. ~ the Janel! $72,500. dltional patio -wrrounded ,COME It SEE 1 """"'5 , HANDY·MAN Newport· Beach R_e11lty Bu1in111 Property 154 i * Money Maker* I $31,500 Qo\vn $210,fXKJ F.P. 1 Shopping ce-netr w I s o I i d • lt'nants in great area, show-~ ing a 10lid 13. 75% cash I spendable on projected in-~ come of $30,450. AllowaDCI'.! for mgmt.. reserve and ~ vacancy of 13'1~ figured in. Don't ~'ait on this bargain. Not fancy, ju11t p,rofitable ~ G•ubb & Ellis, Bkrs, s;;;.7900 t by fruit le lbade trtet.'Wallc I NEW BEAUTIES. · S'PECIAL 2627 Ne'vport Blvrl. 675-1642 to schools' and 1wely park. · · 3 BR. 2 ba. rottage on * PJER & SLIP * BRK. $35,950, 962-5566. valuable R-2 lot, rm. to add ,,,, Ft. 3 Bdrms .. 3 b•lhs ,_ ·1 A UtU lbow ·ere vv PRI!\-IE! ?.tajor corner . .._......., uni · e e ue Immaculate! $250,000 sq It commercial. CALL here wW save many dollan. * BAYFRONT * ~•,_· oA24 BKR. Anxious owner a • k i n r _::~::..:~.::.:==-----I HJIX'n Evrnin[!'~ 1 NEW DUPLEX •••••• $48,951). excellent co":dition and in· sharp hame. Other good.lea TWO STORY J, 2. Bdnn. 151 E. Bay eludes carpeting and custom include w/w crpts A: drp• Owning Beats Renting Costa Mesa. 642-4837 drapei;. Beautiful . kitchen. thruout, wallpaper in hall-4 BR 2 BA, S22,500. Elee Only S32,500. See If today! way &. dining: area, used bltln R/O, FA ht, crpts, Call us for details. 4 BR. 2 Bl'lboa Island 646·7171. brick firepl, l car gar, patio. drps, formal Jiv rm, din I • ., 000 Choice 35 ft. Nord. 4 BR. 3 _., • ba. Pier/slip. $195,000. "SINCE ™6" I CUSTOM BUILT * NEWPORT SHORES * Commerci•I Property 151 BA. only $26,900. You na1ne F'OR sale by o \V n e r l<'Tn1s. DUPLEX, x.lnt t n come . lULL/NS Ir \\'ATTS, INC. Phom.' 673-9403 or 673-72-4~ 10 THI: f<EAL '"'-I:STAT£:HS nicr-ldscpg and &Z walking area, patio, klscpd, oonv dist. lo new Plevin School loc, $750. down • no 2nd • and ne\v park. Thl1 new I paymt1 IC'BS than rent. 181 Western Bank Bldg. Big ocean vie\v home in 3 Br, 2 ba, 2-story. Mooring Universlly P11rk, lrvillf'! beaut. garden settina:. 3 BR. privil. $31,000. FOR SALE: 21,; acres, ' Days 552-7000 Nights 3 ba'., spac. dining A: l!v. LIDO I\EALTY I Antelope Valley, $600 Cknvn 962...5523 TWO UNns listina: i1 pricrd at $36,950. f Stop the housr • hunting -I ' '' ' I ' t , : 1 r\ • .11 : f, blues, call for appt. lo 1ee ..... n thi• beauty. t'2-447'1 C =J...,.. 1 * C & W * Balboa Ponlnsul• 4'' &ylront-5,000 sq It * EASTSIDE * 1, TRIPLEX home. Piel' • u .. r. $195.CXXJ. 1·3 BEDRM, '" BEDRM ---- EASTS!DE 3 BR u n I I Manhall R<alty •-· $30,000. •Jl ••II I-J Ht-boo ' $4,fio TOTAL-oOWN- '-1 2 BR 'ts all Roy McC•rdle Re11ltor • ·~ .... wr...w bu.ya you • vet, tlJt nlee 3 COUNTRY STYLE LIVING areas. Well planned kitch. 3377Vla Lido, NB 673-7300 & resume paymen t. I.gr. vi<'w deck le patio --------I 846-0097 area. Many extras. Wet bar, 3600 SQ. FT. --:.c.cc_· ------OF CRAC10US LIVING ON I • tinted glass, garage door 113 AC R E , beautifully Ouplexe1/Un1t1 oPener, self-clean oven; I 162 landscaped. Spra\vling 6 Ill • very functional, well plan· ned home. A jewel '°' B•., 3 Ba., 2 ll'plcs. music ·East' side lll!lts le--· · $89 500 rm., form! din rm., lrg tarn. ll W/uyc, two uni • C1pi1tr11no Be11ch · bedroom ]&1 bath,"' .._. \l'/patio1. Walk lo market&, I :;:;~;,;;.:;;;,,.:;.;;;,.:;.;___ 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. .,.. .......... &; park. $51,500. FOR Sale by o, w n er. SU.7729 Executiv• Living fl!e&. HUIT)", thia can't last! CA.LL ~ ,4,.2414 Capiltrano Betlch Blu1f At its ti.nest. Priced in the We a1eo have 2 othen, !of 9 ~-" view. comer lot, 1 story, 4 4 I d 2 lath low 40'•. Lovely, 2 1tory, 4 leu than $409. total tO veU.· Abnost new 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home ttady to welcome you and )'OUJ' family. O n I y $3T,500 and you write the term1. ired hill en .... ining. ' · nn. Jd91 forent~aining! $175,0uO * .f99..2800 * larwin realty inc. 12 c.>;:ceptional unit!! in a good \' 968-44D5 (24 Hours) location of Costa Mesa: I , ....... BR, 2% Ba., formal dining, • nft, . BR charmer. Corner lot, 540-855.5 , OR 968-3318 \VESJ'CLIFF Freshly painted, no vacancy • Near everything, yet far probJem, nice pool and low ! away sttlu.sion, 21\1 sq 11, maintenance. All units att Pool tbl size Fam Rm, 2 furnished cxcf'pt owners. blks Mariner Sehl. Quick Cl~ to shopplng • this a '1! occupancy. 1007 Kent Ln. really a nlust see. For fur-. liALTY den w/wet bar, drpl, cpta, 3 yearit old. La.rge fami!Y velvety landscaping. cover-SHERWeeo ·REALTY f'(tar Newport Po11 Office Intercom. Completely fenc· type kitchen with walk:·m ed enclosed patio, Commun. 18964 Brookhurl!t F.V. RBALTY Univ. Park" Center, Irvine ---ed, patio. AttOlll trom park. pant!>'· Shake roof. Owner ity rwim IXIOI A green ~..._. ROOM FOR SALE Approximately 2,600 11q. fl. 5 moving north. BtlO\V market parks. Luxurious entertai.D-e SPANISH e min. to sh""&: fwy. $65,000. at $33.75(1. CaU 968·44-41. ing. Champagne living at a ALMOsr NEW 2 .,,_, • 4 Call Anytime, 833-0820 . 1 L11gun• HJll1 Office hours 8 Al\1. lo 8 Pl\f SHARP as 8 model horM; Room for Dad·.~ ramper, "" * C R lty _,, bbat or gilrd('n, pool or By appt. only. 496--5020. rest H beer pocket price. bdnn, lam rm. $5,000. tn i·hlldrcri<s play art'a. LArgc Coron• del Mllr TWO STORY SPANISH RtlJ11bfe Rt•I E1t•t• crpts, drps Ii eoodies. L•gun• Bni,. 2 846-.1191 894.2296 eves. 968-4456. ----cul-de·1'1LC yard, 4 BR, 7i home on large pie 1haped Jot INCOME h11., frpl. AH ter1ns. Move In near the Santa Ana River. ••• lmmac. 2.bdrm. & convert. COUJNS 9~2•5W5A21"f3 s, INC. Before School 5 bedrooms. three batha, •ANNOUNCEMENT• den home plus lge. income u Branrl new. 4 bedrooms, 2~ huge family room. Separate unit. 2 Blks. from beach. * C & W * I dining room. Cu 1 tom COV'T REPOSSESSIONS IN '"e. R-2 lot. 175,000. baths, family room w th louvres. Thrtt ear gara~e. -NCOME 219 ROSE LANE-firl'pl are. wet bar. Built by Vogel Co. _Reallor8. 548-B34G Hunt. Bch. 6: Ftn. Valley OWNER leavina. Transfered. INCOME • I TclTific c1;1.st·sldc location. well known builder. Presligc Larae 4 bedroom home with Channing air.eond. 2 BR. Spacious <I BR I: family nn locnlion, near 11hopping and *• 4 BEDRM, pool slz'l Joi, NOW AVAILABLE AT deluxe builtln kitchen, home &: cozy 2 BR. cottage. almOlll new 3 BR., l baths; w/w c:arpt'g., draperlea every room; dl!hwshr., wshr/dryer & ~ntro.I air· cond. Qinventional finan- cing or take over 7'7'· G.t. loan. CAPRI REAL TY 644-7525 3 BR, 2 BA. condo, view, rugs, dn.pel, tttng'd air, xtras, 9 mo. old. New World. 837-3652, Owner. Open Sat & Sun all days. !her information call ln- Owtle'r/agent. vestment Division.54&1600. OPEN HOUSE 5 Bdrm. 3 b~. home. for the big family, locatM l7U Ir· vine. ruu price $49.950. I R THEREAL ~ ESTATERS CLEANER UPPER! FULLER REALTY 546-0814 Costa Mesa, great in· vestment or live in one le BALl30A Ccves. N · B · rent the other. 2 Separate Watafront. Pvt ramp & houses, 2 BR'' each. Only float Modern 3 Br. $79,500. $31,950. By flexible O\Vllt:T. Call cnmer. 6Th--OTSO. 642-2430. .cc..c..:..::::_ ____ _ w/Ureplace. 1 ~ ba, 2 patios, »Choo! bus l'omer. Call overlooking prospective If dlahwuher, fireplace in Magnolia trees &: Iott of 6101225 marina I ocean v i e w. famUy room, dining room. 161 500 crpta &: drps, double garage. ..r . room. . . Good financing. lmmedl•ie ALSO see Cat&lina I~. 5J1·5111 l::J ·131-51g Fot'«<I •Jr he"1ing. Parl< INCOME, AGAIN LogUflll Niguel poBse•sion. Only $28,500. frcc of charge. like grounds, t • • t e f tJ l Laguna chnnn, ocean vie\Vll. i • FOREVER VIEW * MORGAN REALTY l•rwin realty Inc. Call now for information land.leaping! BRK, $31,000, 2 B.R. &: den home plus By owner. 3 Bl'., 2 Ba 67~2 67>6459 968-4-41.ffi 124 Hours) ~~ BU-669l. atudi~ IE rutst apt, $64,SOO -Pacesetter Ill home. 1/3 * WESTCLIFF-By Owner* 3 BR, 2 Ba. kit/lam rm. poolsize lot. 2 p a t i o s . 642-1979. Npt Beach at ocean • Lge, 4 BR,2ba&3BR,2ba. j Vie"'· Fu.rn. incl. 675-0922. ' u 950 TOT DOWN e CATHEDRAL Submit offer.!!? .,._._ ... pal 2 Lr duplexes, next door, 'Ai Income Property layfront Condo VA REPOSSESSION_ ~. AL CEILINGS e INCOME, TOO ac, cul-d..,.c. ""~' s b11< from °"'an beach. 5 DELUXE UN_IT_s_ 3 Br 2 Ba pool. pier & slip; CAMEO SHORES 4 BR, 2 BA, m.250. ~50 b~~~ ~,:t'~·a:,1·innl.~ 3 Bdrms, ultra·mod, indoor/ North end, clean l·BR. plus only. $39,000. 495--S63l. $85HAR,oooBO ... R ArlVJEW6'13-8563HOME·~ In Back Bay Area. Xlnt 166 ' ' $19 500 down. Pmnta $254 mo in· den "°"'' \Y/sleeping rm. I L11kt FOl"tlt Oellghtlul • ''PRIVATE BEACH " eluding taxea' inaurance. area, Hurcy, tht. can't Jaat! outdoor ldtch, on huae cor-MONACO. 2 + den, 2 ba. return on investment. Eull 6 EMERALD BAY 33:1 J\1ILFORD . OPEN 1-5 Authorized Broker WE ALSO HAVE 2 others, ner Jot. $36,950. 968-4456. pcean vie\v l-BR. duplex NEW Llltina, 4 BR + fam Fee, Ownr.qt. 644-25..16. prtce $70,000. Immaeulatc3Br+rammi.CUSTOM buill 4 ~droom, 541-6.570 forleuthan$400.totalto ••• ~~((),;E;~-L~ti500. rm, + bonu1 rm. OCEANrnoNT D.uplex. Cloae7~~k~~Xlnt Vil!W S\45,000 2'..f balh re~idencp. An opp. vets, JU!lt about beachfront: ultra Decorator'• delight w/cen-West Newport. By Owner. financing. Yields I a r g e Tff Hubert & Assoc. to acquirf' a quallty prop at BY OWNER -~t ES A ~0·11555 OR 968·3318 special 2 BR. home, sep. tral air, cor lot 548-3509 nd bl . F 11 3.171 Via Litln 675-8500 a nio11t mod<'sl prier-$75.000. VERDE Republic: 4 BR, 2~ HERWeeo REAL TY wtudio: gue.!lt apt, w/adjoln. BLUE RmBON R.E. s~ ~: ~7e. hu $24,500 646-3928 or Eve. 67J..4132 Ba. Dining rm. Family rm., !164_.!~hu~ --__!"-~ Owner Sacrifice! bunk rm. 4 Car a:nr. Swim· 21.1: 429-5901 e~: 828-4650 Newport H•llMt ~~~Y. 543-8464. re"" c er livin~ rm. Privary "'/lrg. ~~~ ming pool, whitt watti-, R·l lido Isle ---H'it c:hc1qX'r tn buy lhun rt•nf lhia 11h1trp :t bdrn1 ho1n1•. Loc:atrd fl/I IHI t•>;:t 1"11 lill"j.:!' lot Cnn no1v. ~7-601 0. 1 1 1 t M 1 OWNER ll&Crlfitt. Thi a Room for boat or mobile __ ..,..._,,,__,=,,,..--REALL y SPARKLES l"·---f'u ·< '"~C o . a u re ho h .... n.· ... -. ho-, •"'n< 001 , ~II Jot. .Ju~f rerhrccd $10,000! BAY VIEW • ,_.....,..., Janrlscp'g. ~ to ap. me lt8 eve.,. .. ,111.c uul """ .... • ,........ VICTORIA BEACH 5 or 6 BR. ;i ba, formal din preclate! $52,900. r-'4.-..-8129. partirularly nice for <log Corntr lot . Close to beach It S 1 d·" 'BR hom ;-nt 4 Bdrm.!I., 3 be.Ila; din rm.. rm, service porch, dshwshr, INCOME HOMES l1wers. Do(: run -full length boat ramps. Open Howie ec u ~.. · e w "" -111.1ndeck off f1Ulr . .11ulte; hid. diApolal, breakfast area, 6-NEW DUPLEXES ~.950 --• -LOVELY lrg 2sty -4BR, homi: or home, 3 spa c i o I.Is Ever)' Day! $.ri,9!i0 Ol' any house apt.; old trees; 3,000 pool; choice Nord comer 4-NEW TRIPLEXES $67,950 THREE WISHES 2% bn, frplc, bllin gas kitch bedrooms. 2 bth!. den rtasonable offer accepted. ft., % acre. $'16,000. adjoin. lot, atreef kl" street. $105',000 patio. 1-lurry, • Beaut ne\Y 2 A 3 Bit units. If pt·iu:c, l'On1fort A location d1h/\vsh. Furn. Huie yard. gracious living room with 20561 Suburbia Ln. 912-794!. Jit'. vSew lot, $21,000. p W•lker Really 67S..5200 GEM-151 E. Bay.St., Cotta Meta. are for you, please klok this Sprinklt'r1. $39,500. 0.vner, fireplace. Bulltin kitchen, HILLIE McCORMACK 3336 Via Lido N'pt. Beach 1610 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. Pb: 642-4837 fine home over. Owner i:nny 976 De~r Dr., C ?1-1. OWNER desperate. Beautiful REALTOR 494-'1S51 · • REAL'JURS 64.2-4623 CHANNEL FRONT r ... e OI' le .. e/optlon Ith ' 540-2442. ~~aahu. """""' patio. bulllin all dectrle -VIEW snE •STREET TO STREET ~.-'.'"'c.;;.•."""'---...;...;...c... lnclustrl•I Preperty HI bd d 2 b th home to '"""''" tor boat or camper. even a dllhwubet? 3 Prtv. btllCll at each end of ' .. n t9m9nf• PIER FLOAT rm .. '"· a AITRACTIVE 3 B•., 2 Ba., Hea")O shake rool. BRK, + M-1 CORNER * $69 750 ~~u,. \\'e,'11 ex1"'1 ct you on b.m rm., frplc ., shag cpt, Sll.000, 962.-1373. ~~=nu·,.~~ectin:ve tupaa': ~~~~ ~Uy~!~ .. ~~al: ~dln;~S5·1!w,. BR. + den I: f 1JNIT apartment, ocean \Vloldcr house, ·prime Joe., • ·"'I• · or · un. 8 emoon. CUit drp1. Nicely lnd1cpd. ~ •u• ..... •-~ .. '' .. ,.. ,......,, viW'. 3-2 BR, 1% BA It: CM An F I \Valle Modern, 2 BR, 2 BA, one 245 EVENING CANYON Cit to So. Coast Plaza Ir all OWNER transfered, Spaclou1 Very nice addre11 near all lot in prime ttlfdfl'lttal 1-ai • •-·~ Studio, $63,500., 491-Di4. ftitr: 642 ~. ::.T414, tt ' I l i I I F. 1 SHORECLIFFS 3600 sq ft. largt family convenience•! BRK. $2:8,950, area •. Watch the tun .set bf.AV-"CIAl-u ~J& :=::;,;:;::,;c.::...:,-.,.:;..c.,., I-'-;:,:_=~=::....:.::..;=:....... level honlf'. 1rcp IH·e, f''A sch.ls. Open house, Sept. 9 I ' BEAUTIFUL • ocean I hill, Loh for $ole l7I heat. lovely putio. Nr11r Lirk• University Re•lty 10. ltMi pin. 3084 Tyler Way. paradise. 3 baths, 5 bdrma, ~ hlnd Catalina. Alie for 341& VW. lJdo 87$-4562 Yi 4 BR ho $38 soo.·· ;;,;.;..;;,.· .;;;;;....,:;.:~;....--,;;;:II ShO!)I. Spollt'!IS~ lrnmrflJRIP. ?.(~II E. c.~I. It\\')'. 673-6510 RANCJIO M s. c ~or:~1~n: ~:;Ii:~": OWNER TRANttERRID Bryan MAl't'. 'Sl3.000. 30~Ca11e Dora:.em.m. R-4 COSTA MESA occupancy .. O"•nf'r 11•111 <'al'ry *SOUTH-OFH WY* • OCC 3 B,R..,,nB•A· 1 oait1 s BNJtm, family rm, gour-~t. Mes~ del M11r 644 02.'ill ' · · ornia cllshiva)lhf>r, firtplaCf', rtch kit h , 1 d 0 -'F I '· · 1' · " San Juan C1pl1tr11no Level 6.1' x 290' nr. lla'tbor -1'~~-· --· · , IJ •\ •·l.1 rluplr~. Spac iou:ii 2 din nn., ft1m mi .. full r rp111 '''('l()ll punrling, mirrorf!d mrt c · x ra af!e yar ' ·W/-n, 4 8~, By O\Vnt'r. Bck>w _ .... _._ -· .. _ * SUPER SHARP * nr ; .t· 1 BH rurn. w .. /rlrc:• & ~lrpi<, , .... le .. p11tln kit.. loaded "'lth bf\ck I! Rhru~ Rf.AL EST.'AJE I market. Open house . Oce11n M1rin1 View Blvd. OK for 12 unit• j REPO .,, \\·alls. Lovely oovcred patio. llf'ry. P1·ice('rlly landscaped. -1 J~.· ,•-,-. no 2nd'•. M , ~,003. 979-0036. 8211 Snn. Jmmedl!\le saJe, 2 BR, 2.BA. ..,. ,...,. Sq f' o•· 10, "' \< l \\' lk ' ~· I I l .-.Ar,..... """' """ !I!! GICl\11\i-')'IT ""Rd. ,........._ • .JO,;J'fll • .,. n "' i\i•w plush •'ll l'JX'!1n.1:. i\1n\JP1'11 n1 ,~1.11i . . u .(\ l'Vl'1·r · ~l"IC' flu y. :W.'...jf), :n.,...,j74. 11izcd jl'rounda. BRK, $4.1.000, larwin re•lty inc. 494,9473 \ :'.i49t-OJ16 _!:_... 714: -491J.~.,. units $91,2!'l0. bllin8. •'O:(Y fl rl'pl nilil 1n1· ~1~11~:·,~~(~~ linnncnJJ: II.Villi. owNER-~1·rlfitt . leaving\ j141r-OG1)4, 968 -10;, . 2.J HRS. ATRIUM ' t.NTJty .. ~·Verde ~·•My N. T11ylor Co. n111.1·ulrit1•! Quir t ··ul·1ll•·.-::u" MORGAN REAL TY atta. Be11u1. 3 BR. 2 BA. O\VNER mun 111'11. Payment WALK-TO BEACHT Brick walks A lron iate.&ead 3 BDRM,, ~· B'.a. by owner •• , . 1 ,,IJ[r Realtors Seit pri1·c :1 b<'rlr'OOn1 1 ha1h dining rm., bllns, RIO. lll'w and sta.11: pa c k in a , ..... ....._ 2111 San Joaquin Hlll.!I Rd. home in iirinu· fl.it '$1l Vt"rd(" ~J.66'2 _ 67~9 w/w crpt. dl'p8, nlce C.M. v • C' • n 1 .. 1 mm" d i,, 1 e this 4 Br trl-le~I ff'atul'C!a lo unique 4 BR., ram. rm. lmmac., "'111k to elem Ir jr. . ~ewporc Center 644-49.lO 1:18,!iOO. (' o 11 "'•·11424, SPYGLASS HILL Joe. $33,500. m-1654. P<>Sle"Jon. ..,. ... ,, painted lmlwd Ora, .. rquet. entry, hom•; ll'pl., many ...... • hi. Vtcant. $28,500. -1 ;jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjji~jjjjj~ SOUTll COAST REALTORS lliH l)f'~1·,.r lkeanvlew lot OWNER lnuat sell. Nf'W1y lriside Ii OUL 4 bedrooms. :.,a ·;~· =so famw~ :36;i~~~'pool; eln• MJ11i,n V .. ie Molt11e H.mlt s;!<;:u~in. N~. ~.~'. OWNER TRANSFERRED 28CJO Sq, rt., ,..ady fo• oc-doe 4 i.., 2 ha, lam rm. lov•(y lhadt trffl &ltd eool paUo. AMust·Soo Taday~ ltllBSION REALTY ._ IV OWNIR l'or Sole 125 °""'1'. (tl3)m.mJ. 2150 IQ. ft. home wtth .room cull!lney, Elegant c11rptt A Crnr. $33.500. 10% dwn. SM ocea.n,,.breezt all aummtr * .HJ..1611 * I.GE. 2 BR.. nt~ honw .. eloee 6 MONTHS NEWl WATERFRONT to• iot. tor evecyone & everythma:. 4 draf)('rfes Serra W~. 546-0660. ~! 2 balhl. ' bedroom.a. Madrid Casa S..rsa, 2850 ICl Somethlnt Grutl By owner Sacrldet S1t 500 bedrooms, 3 bath1, family JROl 0,·, .. s•··h ~ BY ~n M.,. W.....,• .._ bullttn dream kitchen. BlUt, BY owner. $1,00& dwa. 'ti.kl to Victor Hup'1: M lot.: Fam.111 tun 4 oount.v quiet; ' 1 "' v• v""~ ..,..,. --... ~ Gil "~mo.PIT! na.•-2-unllt. It. of luxurioua ·JtrJac. -4 -, Prlnd!toJtq. 5IWl!I rooo> P1"' tonna< dining OPEN SAT I SUN Bit 4 tamlly, cul-de--~··~· --~ ova "' -'' '. -,,_, BR plus den. 2\l INI. J <II' ~.~~~I °''""-• M-a'-~-rt room. Delu.• bwlUn kl> 213 , 693-0.193 109$SaaPabloClr ~ BEA\ITIFUL "LA LINOAJ. Sharp, 2 yn old, 4 i,. lam !30 MAGNOUA , ~· -·· .Ctntn.I air oood. ~-r::d'lllr'IJU. '"' ..._ ··,""."'p1,dl!hw,••• .. ",·, Gol'IB~ Co1t11 Me111 $33,lOO. ' Much delired, ''Sant a !!1!:: ~:..b&.v:Uce:~ 1J:P1!: ~ L BR.2 ~. l.ocated. •t end of ~ r -·• TY •• u. •· • J!!~~ . 9V ~~-• J';! 1 re. os. na.., __ Barbara" modtt. 4 bed., ,..,.... J'"• • ~. v1111w, """"''• -U<;9· MC, Qu.allt)< W/V' c:rptbw. wa « ... _., ..-: &V ~ tn f1mowi t..te Rn..a. '41).JnO. IMMED OCCUPANCY ME.SA v-. 4 BR, 3 BA, Jr lam. rm. + Bonua rm. 83).188$ ,.,... prlv., ""'· lot. 4N-669'l oll 4 C1ta1otn -~L 111• ftlltcl JamUy J>arl<. home o1 t11t wodtl -• ' . ram .... din nn. Walk .. ' Jou A k ....'. ossuc10NS " ~-....__ ... _ .. , \\J\TCl.f TIIE SHIPS Be tJw fin! 1n t'hJOY thill Mt8I V rde Country Club owner anx 11. 11 1u1-. ~ t.OWER TbAe' An:b Ba)t. I 8taqttf\1Uy ~ped w, ~ •• ,,.,... w,_.., "yar London Brfdl& t.oni1ed Fr.) CUU J)r Million SS vi f'\v brand nt\'\' :I OO:l room h0n1e . $65 cm ~ $10-6899. Olan&. da)ra, M,_2535 .ev'i'J, Ft>t 11\ft:lmtatbt Mtl locaUon BR,') BA, vie\,. '71. ~Comp Jet el 1 ~l • 90ll ~ ,.._. dOat .ta al ~ ... dty. 11LlJ®~ .llnllzml '-...C11.aJJni-1.. Family .rooni. dinlna roo1n. • • y owner. ·. 13-Ut. -or·tmw"ntA-*'"VA-tloin ... .s..11-;ii&do-CO\IU-ar...J.IW!!r..ofl..,rar.p fnrilll __,.. t'll~l4- hunti)!()tn1• huu~ h)I 11,.. llCI It: brtlaklafJt 11rea • all wllhln BY Owner, 4 SR, l BA. $2500 CENTUR'Y .ean llodel No. contact _ "Wtred ft,A Rea.p" NO wm1t htra? llil.91.'0. Rita '11 ~· tlPJ ..................... In--only~"·""'· <UY walkln, dlot•ooe u( do_wn, .,...t lectllon! 4. 4 i.., 2\l be.,~ ,.11, 'KASAlfAN' Floltl -tO-ltuh SIO,µ'l;I. • Grl(ll ltlwr llr, 0-.. ----- REAL ESTATE ocbt>Olo: r>O•k A ll'•ot cllll 13,,000, 511-31.16. Cpht l dl'J)s <hMIJL sm .... 11"'1\ IDID -AftY dOJ lo Dot ~DAY to m41 "1-mt. • 11 1 TREASURES -:.. S.11 ,.,. •16 •<UIL 8lly '"" und..-rolrc m•mt prltt, ltNI ,,,... Ml~ CAU. Do\ILY PIL(7l' ...... llll lloo't 4el01. \. LIJoo ID -Oar......... --" ... )'llUl 1•~1 w ... clllf. Nil ~ OWHER M&-.. 1, MW otull. By own... ... a...itlod1¥! ••• 'P'5'1I \'1..4'®'11:1> f42.$ll ..n ..., (42'MI. """'"'"..i. ......... -· SlinK, 5 <fop ltir Slott&. " , I I l • , . j Cos 611 8"n 201 8"n 1 2 Pvt Ld ( Mr I r I --I _ ,__ ~ I _ ,_ _ l~I _,_ _ ~ Out ti State ltrap. 111 Has••~ D tl12021 Pw I kif -••• ........... -I I 11J1111 ""'*"'-• :ue c-.-Nowpwt-................... IO ACRE oa>do ran. 0...al '8tClwr• ... BHudftlllJ ..._.. ... '""' pr,.. Rentol Son-lll1ST leuo-. w mo. 31111. IBA. din rm. crp11, $200 2 Br, -· nfrir; • • • Hunlios A lllbloc· Hwy. 1511 1'0 , -~--.......... l!OCl> Teims avall LANDIDRDS Ami Bro.a. lbnl. 2 BR. 2 BA, dn.... """""" bll!N, PJ', ~~-· Mro. l'ttrlclc Whl19 :i.n<: -TENANTS walled petto, lrpt. MocnJll. ..._. J"I, No ,.is, 1265. $IOll -llti1 pd. S llr, 2 ""-11224 Crol9r Lake Cr!, cent eoutUnt view owr eolf ~ ~ Aw. sc..a518 wat«tmnt, deck. 30' .Up F In V lie All """"' """ aU ....., ..,.,.., im, ·mo. -. CO' , ~ __ S _ 1M $41S -s + tam nn,2 ""-2 OIHll• • Y R .. I Eat ate Wantod 1M 67S-7225 ~g ~-· -.. ~ b:plc, 1 hie.....,, boy. Yoo .,.. Ille winner al PVT parfy ""'" :i.a br .. BR. l&t-rm., pool tbl, ba., new <rp11 4 dr!JO, NU·VIEW RENTALS 2 tkkelo to t.b1 -cpW!bm. -!'?;:;.. !lied ,..... $21. -~~ .. ~ •••• '"" home In D.P. or So, i..,. bch/dob/,.U, Shortdlllt. -~ .. ~ -Folllet LrJ lot. Mwit be comm', at ,S31'S. mo. •1291, 49&4119. $109 • Fncd • Vacant 2 Bl 1 Block trom. ocean. 3 BR, al IMt lo at. .. w/alley rtar. hom• pr kldo/pe<s. 2 BA. plua 1 °""~ ,,,_,., FABULOUS Prine:. oo. Howard, -Unfvm. :I05 Roni~.;.,.. 97M430 ..., rm., hltn kit.,. pl us FORUM 191-1869. BalllM •• .-. _.. -· " wuber/dryer. Sept. J3.3Cl WAN TE D-P RI V AT E STEPS to wattr. 2 er. 2 ba . 1 BR ~ w/yard. No Dble pr w/elec door. Please call 6f2..567S, ext. Sl.4 PARTY tiao .3 chlldmt « pell. $lSO mo. Lease • $400 D'IO. Rds. between 9 and 5 pm to claim [ ,.., ....... I~ AplL Furn. -llolboo ............ OC!!ANF!lONT 2 811.. 2 ""- '200, S BR, I b&., lll)O. Wlnter t'fbtala. Utll 1ncL 61).4124. OCEANffiONT, wtott.r or )'Orly. Br. paUo on sand. Fully turn. Ava.II Sept. 9. m-wo .. 6<5-585l. OCEANFRONT, nice duplex, 2 BR. t BA. $210 mo. Win- ter. Adults. No petL '13-4lllll 2 BR com.pad. apL $1M mo. Avail now. 12th I; Balboa. Call collect 213125+-5115. 1---1~1 . ........... Apt. Unfvm. JU Apt. """'"'----··· GIMrtl VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unlumhhatl I~ •' Adult Llvlllf Dishwasher color coordinated appllancu • Plu<h shaB carpet -mirrored wardrobe door• Indirect lighting In titcheo -breakfast bar • huge private fenced patio • plush 1andscap- lnf • brick Bar-be-Ques • large healed pools & Tanal. Air conditioning. JIOI So. Brlatol St., Soni• AN ID.all COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT I I Oceufront duplex or unltl ~i ::,i.c~~iv • .s2z. 66-6280 at m--1731• Avail Oct. 15. W. N"'llOl'1 • )'OUJ' ticket&. (North Coun~ 6'fS.QT2 or 987-19118 Winter rental. ~7T. RINTALI IMMACULATE 3 BR. New. &e.3287 toll·frff nwnber is 540-1231). CoreM del Mar ..... _.•-a, c:ait>eta. drai>es. point in l e OCEANFRONT. -* * * !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!m!!!J!!I,:· . Aptt. Furn. 311 ~ * WINTER RENTAL * r--.. ...,. -M7 1648 [ -l[i] 3BR,3BATH-t * 141•0111*' OllL-mo.,,..,:,., llinC A'LA'R'!.!'l.ut:~ BAYFRONT,lBR.Uv,din, PW:r. $400 per mo. 6'1>1162 NEW bou9e, 2 .. dl ' fJ.m rm., sav po r c b , I'------~ ~~ 3 .,_ ~.. W.1 ... COITAllllA pri patio, fl'plc., Br, a ta. e ~ .. ~--~ .. J BR, --. pn·v bch. dock ape l·-------·1AT1'RA.,. ..... £j Ol•o --·· -~fL~nopeta. ~ ~,.... .....,..... 1• lenc:ed yd., 2 <ar garage. IJOO.BEACH lo Bay. Lrt 3 Bdrm ,_ an!. tmmecl ...., yd, Qilld/mn pet. JU(), avail. S11S winter, $315 yrly, BtJ&IMU Rt~.DI Apolena. m-ru8. Bad>. UW pd. Cb1ld ok. c;,u;:·~ $2IS. ALA Renltl1 e 6'l5-3fOO ---------- Opportunity 200 e 4.BR, 2 ba. 119 Ma.Jibe: * t:=i Call S«J.-l151 WESI'ClJFP 2)IJ) 9Q: ft., 2 BAYFRONT wfbeac_h, !-===:::::=::::::::::::::::::::./ $.l'.XI mo, winter. Call $13,; _PRIVATE 2 Br. Cot-bUcJ Mariner ScbooL 1007 Sharp 2 BR. lower unit. ;Ike *Br•:n 213/684-2453 tqe. Nlctly 1oc. Toti/pet Huntingtoft Beach ::t ;:::• ~::3:; ~ ~~~·:: ;:u:. · JBR, Channing, polio, bi>I<, ok. r .. ~---I 1 ~135~· 1141 Anchor•v• Drive newly decc'.qted. 9mo. 117 * 3 BR, 2 BA family dining ~~· mo, on yr Y ease. v•.,..... J.a. Huntington Beach Pearl $150 .. SURF'S UP. 2 Br. at area. $>at dOQI', Wl!}\__jo BLUn"S 4 Br, tam. 3 Ba. 3 BR, 2 BA. Cptll. drps, You are the winner ot WINTER rental 4 BR, 2 BA, be a c b • ToUp e t/1lngtes beach. era.de -high sc.b®l. Frp1c. ..BeauL encl. patio, blt·lns, 3 sun decks. 2 tickets to the S300 Open Sat It Sun. 3(M fine. Nr. Bushard 4 Banning St. pool, tennis, schls. $385. * 67Wl43 * Ice Ruby Balboa Ialand. * $26.5 mo. 548-7570 or "644-=21="°..,· ==::--;;:--. Folll11 , , $18)-STUDENTS 3 Br. 2 Ba. 646-9992, NORTH BLUFFS • View, 4 Coron• clel Mar at the Balboa Peninsula mtna. Nr. OCC. Kid&/JM!t. BEAUT 4 BR. 2BA, For din br, 2% ba townhae. Fam FABU~OU:; FORUM WINTER. IUrn, 3 BR. 211 · * & llv Rm, Gardener ind, rm. Pool. cuot features. Nr Sept. 13-30 BA, nrwl,y dee. 3 car prirg. $225-ALONE on lot. 4 BR, 2 ;.150 mo. 21602 Polyne.ian achlJ. $425.' 644-G27S. Pleue call 642-5678, ext. 314 $350 pt!r mo 3tt; Montero, Br. frplc, famlly/pet. Ln, H.B. * Small 2 BR w/stove, 2 BR, unJum, frplc. Monthly rental, Call for a p p t : 494-3661, '119 M a r I & o 1 d , CdM. betwttn 9 and 5 pm to clalm Balboa ~ LANDLORDS I l145 • vao:uc Flw:d. ~ ,.fr!&. Bra. ;m ~ ~ .<Norfl!. County ' Do )'OU have a vacancy? We lot ,..._, 'drp M • C ••-toll·free number is s.>-1220). 2 Story hom~. stepc from can fll1 it. Many desirable Oft • ~vv • ove now. yrly, UtU pd. 55'7-MOO. Olt• ....,sa * * * bay, beaut. VJew •• 4 Br, de'tl, tenants on tw' waiting list. Rent-A-House tH-8430 l BR, or 2 + den, 2 ba. frplc, __ U_NJ_Q_UE_D_UP ___ l.EX ..... -- (,,,,,,,,,~,,,;°""=;===I 3 Ba, garage. Wrnter or yr-Abw:llutely,NO CHARGE CON;DOS-Crpt, drps, 11Ai Ba., Jae kltch. V'iew of bay. No New 2--story Colonlal-1tyle 2 ESl'ABµsHED 0 range ly. $45(1. 536-1068 BEACON RENTALS all appl'L 2 Bf $170: 4 Br 1gf! pets. $350 mo. 646-8402 BR + study, 1500 sq fl, wet I County sales K't'Ylce Ii: in-WINTER rental • Sl65 mo. 2 * M5-0f 11 * $225. 50-1405, 537..s.184.. bar, frple, bltns, gar., 1~ stallation b~ w_!,th BR turn house. Fenced FREE RENTAL 2 Story, 3000 S.Q. 3/bed 3 San Cl11Mnt9 ba. SHARP! Bkr, 675-6900 $2'15,IMXI """' needs ~ea yard. Chlldn!n. peU ok. 821 ba!N, l c:ar pr, or 646--0555, oriented a.ssoclate In aouth W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. BOOK 968-5801 2 BR. frplc., view, $22.5, blk ---------end ... ca Ital re-wall, wtk to bch. 1611 W. 2 BDRM duplex, garagt"", O'.>Ufl...,, P • * %, Block from ocean 2 3 BR. epts, hltns, dbl g~. patio, bltns, no pea. 2 quired, will train. Box 2124 BR garage Sept. 10 to J~oe 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Mesa Verde pets Ii: children ok. $225. Ales.sa.ndro., ~2835. chll .. -n. References, $140. Newport Beach. ..., •...,.. u.M\' area near country club b r •. ....u.. L w• ,)U. o;io...._. rent or lease. New Ill&& 544-9506 or 832-J530. -•n •gun• mo. 2653 Orange. Apply apt BARB: Rt S~P N' t YEAJU..Y LOWER DUPi.: carpetin& with matching <4 br, 2 ba. bltins, 1 Br., ~c., ocean view. No. D . n.Ineu J. us, aho • ~ 2 Br, 2 Ba. $250. drapes. Available Sept. 1. :frplc, fnod. $2'l5. Lge. encl~ patkl. Garaa:"' YEARS Lease· 2BR, patio, Be~ -~ me:· l AlvfU'B.do Place Call Rets req'd. 5e:S2'75 Utila. pd. ~. 49!l-2133 clean $160. U65. C a 11 equ .-~· all! 2 Br, 'fam rm, tum. frplc, • -3 BDl,U4. i BA, new paint. 548..4164 eves, 642-~ days. location. ~TY few i teps to heh. Child OK. walk'to·aCboOl A mkt. lfi602 Newport Shore• Newport Be•ch SMALL attrac 1 BR apt suitable 1 adult. Pttfer mal\U't! work'& female. No ---~r. ' ApMtmtnt1 lorRent ~ ... -,_ pet&. Avail Sept. 15. ca11 I••••••••- morning1. 644-2978 Apt1. Furn. 360 Newport Bo•clt * WINTER LEASE * 4 BR. 2 Ba. -Reuooable! ABBEY REAL TY 00-3850 BAQIL., for r P. f i n e d ---------\\'in1er. Block f.l'Om ~an. .. ntleman. wlk lo heh & Huntington Dtach 1.~ c d wu. pl, rps. stores $US mo. yrly. Util * 6Th-U45 • pd. 67HOn. LoQUINTA HERMOSA --:-4<-•"'l,..,-br-:-1,-m-. ""1"1i;;='·.- l BDRM fum. apt ovt"r-Jook· Spanish Country Estate Liv-2202 \V. Oceanfropt. NB. ing water, S250. JX'T n10. lng &: SpacioW!I Apts. Tf'r-Inquire Ap!. C. fiT>7320 M&-544.1 raced pool; ll'Unken gl'.lS REAR Duple.x -2 BR, So. of Hwy. Ocean &: jelly view. Adult•. $235. 644-'11185. BBQ. Uubclle\•a.blc LlvlnK -OCEANFRONT BAOIELOft Only np!s. S90 ,ti; $100, util. pd. 2 BR. STUDIO • $240 '7:1-1241. ALL UTILlTIES PAID l BR Waterfronl, gar & srn. BAOIELOR apt. crpts, drps, $125 mo. Ulil Incl. Adults No pets boat .1Jde1ie. Call 615--0253 or 4M·1~ LIVE LIKE A KING (4 biles S. of San Diego Ftwy on Bench. 1 blk 'V. on Holl to 162U Parkside Lane.) ITI4l 847-5441 557-1844. 2 ·BDRM., 1, blk lo ocean. No pets. Inquire at 1815 Balboa Blvd. Apt. Unfurn. At Budget Prices! Sl4j • $165 Bachl?lor & 1 BR. patios, Blllb611 l1t11nd FURNISHED- UNFURN1S11ED lllll<"'s. priv. garagt":s · Divide-d halh & lots ol cloS<'I~. Rf'C Mil. pool ,,. * POOLS pool tnbles, saun<t baths. * ENCLOSED &-<' !or yourself! l7JOI GARAGES i..:C('\son Ln. (1 blk \V. of * CONVENIENT Beach, 1 blk N. of Slaterl. TO AU. BEACHES 342-'1848 ' FROM $135 MONTH 1 'E=.X'l'=RA~, • ..,-2~.,,=--. ,~Ba=-. ""au· ADULTS PLEASE . <loo. -.1.,. apt. Poot. rec. roon1, beaut. courtyani. VILLA POMONA Child OK 1195. 2320 Ftodda. PHONE 642-2015 536-.1976 . (1760 Pomona Ave.) B•ehl. •pt. $100 mo. • 2 Bedroom, 2 balh, w/\V cpls, bltn:i;, palio. Ups!ni.rs. $215/mo. yearly. 613-3391 or 675-5691 e'\'t'S. B11lt.o. Penin1ule BAYFRONT Brand new cust. triplex (2l 3 Br. 2 Ba. (ll 2 Br, 2 Ba. Pvt heh &: pli'r, 546-0370. Cof'on11 dtl M•r G~4 · Winter. $250/mo. 675-8966. Irby; $215. mo. 538-SMS · HouMS Funa. or Corona del Mlir Rea1tcn 545-M9l Unfurn. 310 BEAUT new lower duplex EE • -lrvlM Avail, YTIY rental. Wik to Unbtll1v11bly S.11utiful Call 541-5661 n.C::., .. ; Pipe A Tobacoo store SHARP 3 Br. 2 Ba. DR. • Open Eves. Gtntrll1 beach, shopping, IChJ.s, un-VAL O'ISERE Garden Apts. :e~:~r ~P ~t~~ns:_;rri.racb. W• ~-~~0tnR'!5_:_ 3 BR, 2 ba, fam rm. ... $.'!Z BAYSHORES =ir! ~~~St., NB ::eu:.;:. pe~~:\Wr; B-A-a""-,.-,-t """.:C-re-,.,.-.,---,&h. Beauty Colle&e "'~ "'"'"'"' l BR, 2 ba. ••••••• , •••• $3ll W-mter. Spackxu 4 BR home. Waterf.all, 45• pool Rec. Rm. Color TV, ulil pd, Sl35 mo. HOLLAND Bus. Silts Cost11 MeN Beach e Oonma de1 Mare 4 BR. 2 ba., tam ••••••• $385 $350 mo. 3 BR., 2,!8-- 1 , 2 trplyc's. 1 wtw 1 , Sauna, Sgla 1.2 Bdrm.. S50 wk up. 4~2308. 1116 "-~~ c M 00.4170 .,.,L Ba 1 A Lqwia. Our ltetltal Ser-4 BR, 3 ba, fam rm. •••• $400 BALBOA ISLAND gar. $-., mo. ear y. Furn-Unturn. from SI38. I---~-----v•~e. · · · NE\'l 4 BR. "'71 ' ge. vice ii FREE to YouJ Try 4 BR, 21Ai tJe.. Wn rm .•. $425 1 sml child ok. Newport 2000 Newport B111eh DENTAL practice, N 0 • yard. .$350 mo. 976 Denvtt N .. Vl-I Yearly • Hua:e brand new .. ~ .. "='"" SEE IT: Pnrsons, ·~ .... 213 •• B~,... W/-.lc. $2115 unfum. Shores. ~. 642-3i?O. Hollywood. no.ooo. Grosses Dr., C.M. ,,,_....._, : N" VIEW RENTALS r~ 04.-• . ~=~==~~~~ \\'1• havr 11·1nter rl'ntal.!1, 11·lll L11gun11 Beach ~ ON TEN ACRES AptJ, fum./untum. Leut Fireplaces I priv. patios. Pool.a Tennis Contnt1 Bkfat. 900 Sea Ltu1e, CdM &H-2611 MacArthur nr Coast Jtwy) $35,fm annual on 3 day U9-4M5-~ or · f:M.3248 Y • lJttle hlarid. I.ce 3 OCEAN v\ew~ly ~ter * $30 WEEK & UP * !Ake students, schedule only. ( 213) A cute rustic cabin on ~l===.,..-~=--=-o-.,,-BR hbme, unfurn, $500 mo. 2 BR. lBA ' or ·• Studk:J & 1 BR Apta 4 BR, 3 BA •••..•... · · · S350 YEARLY leMe, 2 J.&e br, 1 Z6-«>f7, acre 3 garages. $1'15 mo. NEWLY dee S Br., 3 ba., ex-WILLIAM WINTON 642-3639. . . e TV 11; Maid Service Avail 3 BR, 2 BA ............ $285 ha 'W/drea&ln&: nn, all eltt 1.=::....:::.:.::------1 Mr. Steiner, 548_3869 ecutlve bome in Upper Bay REAtTY 675-3331 ·Duplex•, e Phone Service-Hid Pool 1BR,1 BA ............ $175 Jdtch, turnace ht, lndry, lnvtsf,.,_nt · 66-0303. area. Lease $3"l'.5 m 0 • "SINCE~lfMI" Condominlyml . FunL. etr Ullfum. W. e Cldldren It Pet eection 3 BR home · · · ·· ~· · •·• • S275 \ltllii pd. Owrlookl.n1 ocean. Won~ . -230 195 -C01TAGE. uili pd. 1 • """320: -· ls! w ....... -B1d.r. Unfum. 320 ........ f11init -~~ ~ Call 613-3<'& Adlto only, All S.pC •. • WANT 'to boy.liquor stores. BR. $110 UtJJ pd. . Balboo laloncl Unl~onlt, Pull, lrvine c"'oat-o'""'Me.,._IO_____ '111 ... Ad Worth 15 on Rtnl ~~==-· ~---- N·--i:osta M. ArtL Ront·A·HOUM 97U430-·~··y·, lo·-ly .. ,..,, Da-552-'IMll N'-•ts *DELUXEl<B!!AurtFUL ~~ location, 2 , sfi:iiiJ' or mail Into ,. to Logun• 8Ndl •:nn., 2 "j;..,,; j;i,i:: 2 ·-· . ..,,.. · ""' 2BR. 2BA, hllnl, N t' e Brand new, never Uwd in; S El Puerto Mesa ~ma ea<b, Will., wall ; Ba.l'bara Brittelle, 151 !I patlbl $500 Mo pounds, cloR to frwy. $200. BR., 2 baths, trp1c. Close to 1. BR's .. $130 UP carpets,, drapu. butlt..W, We1tcll!f Dr, N.B. $135. Util pd. tee bac& ;ii Winton.Real Esiate 675-3331 ':m~;e.·~~ cd Newly painted, 831-3'!'09. North bay. Unfum. J450 Furnished Apt1. Yearly furn 3 br upper apt. tlreplace, $3» per &no. blk beach. Full kit.cben. Townhouse Unfum. 235 mo., yearly, or 1 urn.• All Utllltl11 Paid &n-8550 Rltr. "'---y to LNn 240 $200 • Util pd. 2 BR, ocean Corona dtl M11r CALL US NOW! winter, $350 month. n....i & R-atlon Steps to ocean, Bltns. $265 I :NR.=-.,.0«-an-,-.. -w-d<.,...,.I"-,-. ~2 . .....,.. -vi north nd 8 eel h II Newport -di Sa!Ubwy Realty 67UBJO ~~ _,. mo. Call for nppointm<nt , BORROW TO $25,000 on the ..-: ~·Oce~nt. 2 BR. trple, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 patios . fi . , •• -..:195~59~M:;c•=p71,7A"v'=•ii"-;CC..M.,. -I 673-3663 or 675-8886 eves. left!, 2 Br .. 2 Ba., l>Nm " U •-+ o••--·· ·"ew 1t1pe •nULTS ONLY Newport Beach AZA clng, bltns, frplc. $300. be equity in your houR. se gorgeous view! Deck. ~...,, ...... ._.. "'' ' ~ HOLIDAY PL the' money far any ·P':lrJ>OH· NU-VIEW RENTALS to big Corona Beach. Leue 3 BR, 21ii ba. bltns, new l BR, 2 BA. 911 E. Balboa DELUXE 'Spadous 1 BR. "6'13-=34=77-· -,--,,,,,.--,,,,-=-I Qver $5,000 on real estate 6'73-4ooo or 4*-3248 ~~ ~Ber!;TR. U . PJi~T¥ Irvine' apts, drpa:, palrit. Dbl pr, Blvd. Annual Lease. 1 hae. furn apt. U35. Heated pool. ~~f:x 3 Bl BR, 2~1 Ba J.i.~nal prqpttty. Call . . at. , ruv , ter, pool. $300 mo. Rltr 54&-6966. from Bch.··ctilldren A con-Ample parkln.e, Adults, no . Ins. convenient 1 • AVCO · UNUSUAL. attractiVe home, 2 BR, 1 ba. cpts, drps, trplc. C&ll Anytime; 83.i-0820 345 t Jocatlon. No pell!. 607 Irla:, FINANCIAL SERVICES 3 BR, 2 BA, den cyn & «n. No children or pet&. $265 Offiee boun 8 AM to 8 PM Dupl1x11 fum. . trolled pets. O.ll ~~ Pomona Ave., CM. 644-8799 -N. •-ahelm Blvd., view, cul de sac. $350 mo. mo. Pl .... •all -••-. B IL--I I ncl WINTER renta.l.'3 + &lrms.,BEA ==UT=-1,--1--.,.in-- Anah-ei·m"'" 535-2:816 be, 49'1-1287, 494-1235. " ~ -Lagun11 let.ch 11 -1 • SHADY ELMS and POOL 3 baths: !rple. Nicely furn. · ge BR CdM, ·-S. Euclid St., 1 BR. Fumlshed House. $163. WaDc to Beh • &iala. families, LlTTLE ISLAND lower rum. I Apartments for Rmt If 'f' 11 I: 2 Br. Pool. $140 up. Pat lo, 2 car gar. Penimula Pa r t v 1 e w • N ° ~im 176-5250 Mature ularied. Re t' a . kids. 2 Br. hu everyfhln«. $150 • l BR gar apt. No. eod. Winter WfBOAT Iand'g. I ;· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i Unfurn. Av a 11 • El.;"\t" Pt. S350 Mo. to June 15th. tmOkers/chUd/peL $115 . 1819 Harbor Blvd., 494-81'1U Rtnf'.A·House 979-8430 Walk to beach. Oilld/pet l2x24 LR,"2 BR. pr, atereoj l GARDENS APTS. 177 E. RENAE. COBB Refs. 67l-4l&9. Costa Mesa 642.J4M 3 BR, $25(1/mo, util pd, 4 BDRMS, 2 Bath;; $t?J· ,.:; • N-3 + •·--., 2 :.UJ ~!1' 2 adlts $250. 1..pxl. Apt&. furn. 360 22nd St., C;M. ~3645, Fa.rel Walker Rf:&ilor 2 BR, stove, relrtg, a:arb. 1,lh S• month. ht 1: 1ut + .aecurfty -..,,.. """"" ~·.. <1 •.ro.iom toVELY, spacklus 1 Br., 646-'7414 552.s&66 displ, W/W erpt!. View. 61Sanl ~·An "• .. 1 •• .,T ocean VU , 1~ blks bell. d'P """" -b8. frplc, home. Niguel BalbH Jslmd LOVELY J BR apt $245. 104 today. Adult• only. .. a .,. -'l'WJ. 4~1396; 2µ/2#-Q86 . O;lf......_I H'"-' B•lboa, Penlnsul• tastefully tum., fenced yd. 322 H II I A t B CdM 2017 S M in St 111a. Adults only. No Pet 1 • w/sundeck. Walk to beach. e 0 rope, P • · . a ' 549-3361 2 BR, Victoria Beach Sept to 3 BR, l ba, erpts, drpL Gar S335 • Util pd. 3 BR. 2 be.. BAYFRONT, 2 . BR + wall P!i(l/mo. 1004 El Camioo. 2 =::.mum Blvd., June. $225 Mo. Fericed yard. A patio, $235 incl water. No trple. Victoria Beach. bed, carport, prlv beach, • LOVELY APARTMENT • 546-6704. ~~ti~!,~~~ ~. ~~ !:b,ch G-~--G-·-·~ -· . pell. 615--0367 NU-VIEW RENTALS "··• ~-avall. ·~ •--• n~ incld AGENT 6'1 '"18 ~ •••• -1,.0:.;..::;::,------loARLING 2 BR frp1 6'73-4030 $-3248 '""""" y,...."" -Wlntt!t rental. Very spacloul. PENSIONERS. WELFARES ....,au~ ,........, per mo. I • "° 6411 Westminster Blvd., Lido Isle • c., or winter, S400 yr\y. 675-3063. Lovely tumishings. Private WELCOME. WW wkly, utll.·Call eves. TI4: 982-'78it. TOWNHOUSE. 2 BP, 2 car Westminster 893-5008 patio, garage. 504 Fernleat e RARE! t BR, 1tove, re-I ho WINTER 2 BR, 2 BA, 80Uth $275 month. No peb! . frig. Kit!/pet. Steps to L•IVIM Beeeh patio. Excellent kitchen, 2 monthly rates. UU • P ne, LOWER duplex, 2BR, trplc, covered parking, pool, 1 I TD L patio, dbl pra.a:e, frplc, Cast• Meu ocean _ $t50 2 BR ll,S BA, forced a.Ir Br .. a:~. Adulta only • pool Incl. 2376 Newport Nu upt &: furn incl 2 new 644-8814 or 642-3073 s oans 1ot'Qed air heat. 675--~ . ALA i:tentll1. '45-3900 heat,' pvt patio, encld fat., Lease • $250/mO. Phone Blvd. 645-3961. red velvet king sz beds. 1 BR. unfum $135 utH lnciud- Newport IMech ? $250 ? ? $275 ? nr beach • .f94.960'1. 675-8989 (owner). * CLEAN 2 Br. Oose to Yearly rental. ll4 E. Balboa ed. Adults, no pets. &20 6~% INTEREST Prime College Park milden-e OCEANFRONT! 1 BR OlARMING Cape Cod Nr. ahops. Adults only, no pets. IDvd. Nr Beach & Bay. Center St. 642-SMS. 2nd TD Loans $15 • UtJI pd., bact> at b<h. tlal an!L 3 BR, 2 BA, all turn w/end pr, UW Ind. Ntwpori -South Bay & Ferry. 3 BR. lnqolre 119\1 Ro<"'oter, S!!ACL!FF Manor Aplo . 2 BR. I BA. bllns, encio""I Full kit. pe.tlo b1tina and cozy lirtplace. $1'75. * YEARLY Rotai.. AvaD. a ttractive, oomtortable, C.M. Bachelor apt. util pd, garage, near shopping &: Lowest rates Orange a,. $185 • Util pd. 1 BR w/trplc, Lease $27'5/mo • O'NDa' ALA R1nt11ls • 6'5-3900 Now • 2 Br., J Ba. Gar. fresh home. Adu 1 t •. LARGE 1 Bdrm apt, nlce:ly $148.50. Pool. 1525 Pt.aoentla beach. im: mo. 675-1875. ''WE BUY TD'S" pvt patio, ocean;;.::-tio paint.a: Lea.se $250/mo • Lagunll Hiiis Near PavDUon, $235. Avail. Students oonsldered. No furn. Pool. $139. 18 8 '7 Ave., uk about our discount **2 BR apt, frplc, sundcck, $280 • 3 BR. 2 ba, 9 • pa • tenant paint.II. Call 56-8424. Sept. 1. oceamidtt o I pets. Winter lease. 2 persons Monrovia Ave., Apt 3. ~ or 60-834-0:. sm. Avail 9-l5. ~1897 Sattler Mtt. Clo. ............,, °"'a.TALS SOUTH COASI' REALTORS LOVEL'Y 3 BR A den,2 ""-Seubore Dr. 3 Br., 2 BL, mi. 213/'19!>-96.11, m.5261. 54'1-5470. a BR. '2 BL. hltn1. New ev- 642-21n 545-G611 NU-VIEW R e PRICE 1S RIGHT! 0,,,, beaot lani!xaped, prden pr. $300. m.4EOO or NEARLY new 3BR, 2BA, All $135. Lovely 1 BR. lorn. $139. crp!J. 111 blk to o<ean. =,_"-=· oo-~---1 • Serville Harbor ~ 21 yn. 6'13-tOl) or 4:96--3248 1 BR tum. UW loci S90. pa.tlo. Custom crpta: A drps, 6CS--Om. elect kitch, trplc, patio, ~ BXl/mo. ye a r I y . $'l85 • 2 BR, 1 ba., trt'f'top $25,000 WATERFRONT lie deluxe l ALA Rent11l1 e '45-3tOI ~wshr a:Le~~ FrplcWorld. BEAOI front. ht noor, Sept. BBQ, Abo. 48R, 3BA. Leue ~:Uop !:e!;_, Nr c~:: beys &42-7671. ~r_c;·F~!ar~~~.trlg. Pvt Money for R. Estate bdrm duplex: Lau n d r Y , vn:r\ooka uun: thru. June 23rd. 3 Br A Ba Sept~une 638-8470/539-8831 LO&n. Mr. Adams, Bkr. iar&i"• boat dock. Winter a FAMil..Y P(EEDED. 2 BR, Goll Coone. $325. ~1112 + Bat.II Ii: laundry rm off BAYFRONT, 3 BR, 2 BA. ~Sl8-0728==-·--==-=-W~~FRbltf'.>NT, .. -~k BR' Cost• Mt111 (114) .-... ..,. or yrty fi75..l282 or tll' school Kida ok. $135. L ~' All tJI pd SHARE an apt. $17.50 to S25 u.-~.. ms, UV\'. spatt "'°,-,,-,.---,-,..--,..--,1 1-"F'-'-='=~'-. ____ m;,._7009, ALA Rentllll e Ms.noo lllvnll NlfUl1 patio • .-. u · · furn. $450 yrly or S37S wk. Util, phone, pool Incl. avail. Yearly rate $35(1, No SllO. 1 br, fresh paint. Dbl ON gol.I t nn1 try cl b MB--4757 or 833-&150. winter. 403 N. Baytront, 23'16 Newport BI v d. ' pets, 675-7599. sink. disposal, plumbed for Mf'rtg~!__, •ut. OCEANFRONT 2 BR. house. ~A SV~-~~ ~-e NT bch. ~'i:,. 2~ 2 2 Br. lower, $250 mo. 3 br, Bal. Island. 6'73--8St0. 645-3967. LEASE 3 br, 1 ba, resporu.i-wshr-dryer. 911 \V. 19th St. Trust ...,_, ~ Furn. Winter r e nt a I . w/w ............... , tn .,.., BA, co~, eblld olr. $310. upper, $2!kl mo, Newly dee. LOVELY new bachl apt, no t Br. $140. Adult only, SI pool hie woridn,g girla, Max 3. 673-5729 TRUST deeds wanted 2nd $300/mo. MUU see to ap-n~~:·Sept. ~ 31516 West Nine Dr . Cpt. drps. 100 hlk ol 45th St kitch. prl ent. Sgl mature Ideal for Bachelora. 1993 $325 mo, incl utils. No pets. =o~E~LUXE=~1-&_2_B_R-.-, -&-2 TD'• or lst at diacounL predate! Frplc., bar' $275 ~ mo. Ph. qt 493-9221'. · • 1 small child OK. 642-85al. 'adlt empl. $11'.S mo. Yrly. Qiurch, 548-9633. 166 • 34th St. ba, $160 up. Pool. Adults. l;~Pm~"(a~le~Pty~. ~M4~8668~~-~·~1irdlh~walu';·~m.544!1~~~·:::r;-~-~·1 51Ml(I. Newport 8eac:h $300 to $350, Winter rental l \utll pd, ~. . * SMAU. ap• older adlL All OCEANFRONT btaut. lrg. 4 UHi pd. 324 E. 20th St., Walk to bch $140, Bal. u. block to beach, new 3 '" 4 WATERFRONT 1 BR, trplc, .. BR. Fully tum., frplc.. &15-4761 ' !:;, R:pua rm. Abo 2 Br. ~Y ~ ~ = • OCEANJ'RONT • Spac 1 Br, beautifully A oompletely prfv patio, parldna, )Tly. «XI ~~~~°C~.t 4' In rear, wuhtr dryer Ann u a I . 2"B"'r-.-.. -pe"'ts-."'Cb"""il"'d-o'"k."'l=155 • · . _ ••-tretway acttu .a So. Cout BR fttm, All utll Wl. $1.'5. tum. tt4: 673-5431. s. Bayfront, apt 5. M2-8503. 689 Plummer. Call (213) . Rent-A-Hou.. .,...,... Plua. Famtllea-'" at !240. ALA Ronttll • 'MS4900 ~40. 1 Br 11.rn. II hilt lo WATERFRONT, ~~--BACHELOR apll, partially 5M-0052 l';iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij;m;~ij!INEWLY •-t~ -0 11 vuv •L ................ turn. SllO mo. lnclds all utll. BAY FR 0 NT·Dlx upper · II bu .• to =:;_• Aduu. --:..1., Pe?' mo. Call, a I ant• e SEA SHANTY • 2 BR. beach. 1 adlt or till. Wtnter PY to aha.re with 2 otben. 642--MOO McNuh Realty duplex. 3 Br., 2 Ba. Yrly. 2"""BR:::-, -unl_,-urn-.-crp=-u,-. ""c1ni-.,.-· I -~ -· 54Ml.41. ~,,. •-~ ok, $!~. leue. lnqulrt J.20.361h St Winter. n K. 6'13-llllO. •-Adi'• 233 •~• SI N I -~ No •· 1;=:=:::==:::%;:==-=\ sm prr mo 1nc1 utU. 'tll ..... WW" .... ~ -~ 2 BR. Utll pd. $l't5/mo. No """"'· ie. .... u, ., o. range evtn, 1"1:.ll"11. pe ... ' 5 BR. 2 ba., all Ob 1 floor. All ALA Rent11l1 e 6C54tOO OCEAN view y:rb' or winter B.llboa Ptnlnsvl• C. 6'75-0238. $140/mo, 968-1455. June "4--1815. bltns. , _ yant. Wtlk to 2 BR, 1 'A.& $250. &44-6110 pets. 227'1 Maple St., Apt. B, 1 ~==-~-~-~~ * '* 3 2 BA .... ., 1111 CM ..... ~ CM Ca.ll 54.i-5913 MOBILE Home, Bayside Vil, 2BR, w/appllances SllS. $00 Mrs. Grtc<I r'9hl BA:rsHORES BR. adtl, jr ...u.a., "'""'""' • Qum iii:riU:Ar'i isi .. 642-35!9. Winter Beech Rental• . . 2 b<, 1 ba. $185, yrly, ""l Securily. 252n T•1m11n Road bou8e, clole to beach+ ahoPI· Qoptd I: drpd. Newly atv/Mric eTPta/drpL Sm WINTER. Steps to ocean. s 1 BR apta w/patioa Furn B11ch & I Br. Ex-utJI. Adlta. 642-1536 aft 5. S48-1:lll Loguna Hilla prtva,., 1315 painted. Waltt •. prdebtr pet. 1115 ' br, den. db, ID!. 2 br, 2 ba, Avail Sept. to Jone ceptlonoll~ nlcol 2110 You an the w1nMr ot e sa.-mr e ll(I. S350 mo. 83.W974. ALA R~t1l1 e '4>3tOI $200. c.ouect <n4) J25..24'16 Steps to b*l' A OCf'an Newport lvd, C.~ ~. ~e!~ea;~ s:1:::. ~ :a~ !e: !~ 2 UcketJ to the WINTER8 .._._re:~ cml -Br • .-2 MOVE In before ICb::xll e cozy ~AGe 2 BR. OCEAN VJEW • Deck, !um. From S125. mo. pl.IWI ulil. 1 Br. or 2 Br. nr. shops. Pool. 6'13-4'1ti6, (l) 492-.l.f.913. 66-55.l>. now. 18th st. C.M. 1.. r. ·~· -• ~ tllr1I. -tlel Mor, 1 BR. ~· • ~ • l BR 1315. 2 BR-1235. Seeahora RH Estate UW pd. Adulto, no pell. lJl84 Faille& $2QO. 1• --. 51>-214&, 2 BA. Ip ll>oll ,..,i, bltnl encl pr, dlDd/P't ok. l150. m-om.· m l41b 81 N B. •TS. Im Manrovla. ~. 4 BR. 211 BL, 11.rn. frpk., 1 • 1 BR. new carpeL 0.,., I at lho da,ya. w/w crpl&, driOo nr all Al.kRent1l1 • Ms.3M " · BRIGHT ouper dean ~ NICELY turn 1&• 1 BR. All hlk to bea<h. Yffi'ly, llove, rdrlr. Adulta. $115. , FABULOUS 2 BR. 111 BA turn-· ocliools.$200mo.147-ltll5 *Cllll ...... ·• .... '• ·• °""""'91 Unlllm. U0 wlllnotlutloq! Newcrpt, vtil pd. Bltnl. "1>11. drpa·l===.,.67H3'11l--.,.--== 54M562. II FORUM hnced 7Ud. ebDd 'dt. rm, 4 lldm, Fomtlf--e CRASH PADl 1'lm bodl. llollleo Isl.... newwlc:ktt turn, hpoe BR. $140. '4M8l4 or 543-1511 YEARLY te ... , turn. lol!R. SPAC. 1 BR, adltl, no pea. I Sept.1"1 winter. 3 blk&., °"""' lor -In lhwporl Dlclor,pooJ.UtlltndS6!1. 111BA.1' hilt lo ocean. 1 BR turn. $110, water pd. st ... tnbeoeh! Qultt .,.,, NI' shopo~. ' -call -· m. 314 -or (JU) -· lleiOll -· Top °"" ALA Rontols • ~ 3 BR, 2 .... -.... Wint..-$225. O,peo SUn. .. ~. Call b<wn 1~. 518 -ABBEY REALTY ~· $140. arc -1151 I ~ 8 Mid 5 pm to d&Jm UDO lift, 3 BR. 2 BA. Pf.do dltloa_, '435 mt. Cal. Mr. e NEEDS LOVE. 2 BR.. Ind ~~~ttlo~ ": ~· ::; 557~1437. St., "A'', ~. 2 br, acron from bay beach. 1 I: 2 BR. Adults, no ~ I )'OOJ' ,_ (Norlb Oounl)< new <!«. $IOll mo, I mo BaDty Aa<n m.!lllO. , .. Klds/pet ok $It! -l5U7I ....,, . 2 BR, 111 BA, tto, bal IDJ mo, wlntor be, otl" BAY MEADOWS APTS. I IOU.ffta 1111111bor lo lll0.1220J. Acf!. -1~ 2 BR. 1 BA. P • t Io. ALA R1ntol1 e ~ "'°· I . !15 E. 811. ~mo. on~ \~ '"£:"~Id•~"~.":: pold. 211 -:9th. 61'><1136 381 W. Bay St., CM 64&-00'13 ·* * * Br __ , JllL_, <:'1111/Jli:r>e W .lllc._-. YIU..Y-..... Unl<(ue 2 '"'"" BalllN p.,IMUla be. Intl. •I Alli C m.1521 ~ ... '*'5145. YKARl.Y, "'w 2 BR, !250. LOWER-2 BR apt., eod. "Whllo -nts"......,,. OCtM. $200/mo. Coll No peta. Avall Oct. 1. ho, frplc, 'patio, Md pd. MODERll 2 BR tower Un\I . or 5411-TJTl. Huntington llNd! Winter, 2 BR, $185. 3 BR. gar., dlahwshr. nr So. Cttl ll1n( :roor )loulof,...... Ollht rJ$.lM2; &It I -l1>m8I 142-;JIU, Pv1 beb, clubhM. Adll&, 11> w-. ttfrl&, drapes, e 125 WK • Up-On O.:.an 1--------!250. 64G-5800. Plua, 1185. ,.,.;.11)%1. 11\tO "Cllb" , , , loll Ihm WINTER REljTAL: II> 'Bil< 3 BDRM., 2 BA, crpll, ...... peta. $250. No. 141 ~ clcoe lo 811· NllU Ot!lr· No l.o'te'1 ~ Br •• Rooms SPACIOUS I BR. $174; l 3 Br., I Bo., new cpta, 9 mo. LGE 2 BR stodlo, Ill ho, .,... I DoJ'1 POot a..p!llod to Bdl. .2 Br, 1146 lllO, + ...... I< ..... --Vllqa, 300 ,Pool!lc Cout pell $1lS t'O' -Yrly l4atd ~ Pd BR 1191 lovely turn, Kida 1..... -1261> or 1285 MW crptl, dri>a. · $150. - ad! Ultl. Adlllt.121 :mtt SI. NB }'d. M25 -0.. Pl. ilJwlt, (1115) • J5SI -, C!i-mL e Call l1W140 e ok. Pool. 91S-11illl or 147-4260. w/surd<'Clt. -AVlll SepL I&. - _ .... i I ' • I I ' • • r I 1 I • --~~;;1 !m1 ...... _, ~~~1 ~1 iiiiiiii ...... ~-~l~;1 ~r~-~, -~ .... ~I ~I Ill ~. U""'"'-JllApt. U-... 115 , Rontal1 "' a..... GI S» '"""" (froo odll "" k=-"""'=='-----I "--' -Nowpwt IMdl Fum. w U""'"" J11 ROoMMATE WANTED * JllNDU SPIRJ1UAUST * nm, ....,, .tl•b' wiUI ..,.,. roRMER ,_ -,. ,.~.;...;.· _u-. ____ *_ Apt. u-... c:.ata -c:.ata - HARBOR GRfillS Fuml.i..d & Urt!vmlthod From $UO lo $215 mo llachalon e 1 Bdrm• 2 Bdnno e 2 Bdnno 1112 or 2 Full B<llho SPAC 2 A ! 8r apt P«> 1.1p. Pool. ept/clrp, hllnl, -ok 1996 Maple No. 1 • ••• 6U-.3813 2lll6 c.ii.a-No. 5 ... &e-103.I 3 BR. S1"5 per mo. 1\, Ba. 2 BR. Sl50 per mo. Newly decor. Ollld ok. 7 $ 3 Shallmar"Mg. - Muttt a1u bedtooml wl * LOWER 2 BR. 2 Ba .. cllw hiah bKm ctllinal. 1arp pr. SPK. P1tio· Nr. So. Uvlns room •ISM Oft CDut Plaza. A I t •• M a r . wood burnlns ftnplal't. ~mt . Conwnltnt laundry atta 1 -~~---~~ott Jdtchm. £ncloMd pt· LRC. 2 BR. l~ BA. Priv. tJoe. 2 nrtmmfns poolt. paUo. No ptts, Children ok. l&Wl&, reereetJon tadll· No 1ln&Jea. $1S6. ni Joann. tin. Security ruard. No Apt. 1. ~J!M. pets. Modelo Opan 'Ill I pm. 2700 Peteraon Woy, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Ad1m1 546-5025 -----DELUXI! APARTMENTS A!r Omd • h'plc'a • 3 Swim· rnlnl'. Pools • Helllth Spa • Temia OJurtt • Game and BUilard Room. 1 BR. From nl!O 1 BR. 6 Den From $180 LOVELY spacloWI l Br. apt. l'l'r. 1hop'r, frwyl:, OCC It: UCI. ti35/mo, Crill 9'19-0134. JBR, 2BA apt. 1016 El Camino SL CM. No p!!ts. tt75 fM.'r mo $100 depoait. .,.....,.. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Dan• Point P11noramic Oce11n View Brand New Luxury Apts, Cpt.drs»-bltina-enc. petlot. 1-3 BR, 21n BA. 2.2 BR, l BA $Wl325. ml1'8 or 496-TI.88 MEDITERRANEAN Huntlnpn Beach VILLAGE Chlldran Walccma 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. e FAMILY AFFAIR e tn•l 557-8020 1, 2 A 3 BR's, $155 to S23S RENTAL OFFJcr: Tennis <'I, pool, BBQ, child OP.EN JO .Uf to 6 PM play area. Day care centl"r, 3 story rec. bldg. incl. gym Park-Like Surrounding A party rm•. DESIGNED QUIET DELUXE F'OR TIIE G R 0 W J N G 2 I< 3 BR AP'J'S. FAMILY. SEE FURN. Pvt. Patios * Htd. Pool• MODELS. en•) 8(2..0629, Nr Shop'c * Adults Only 6«11 WARNER AVE.- Martinique Aptl. ·. * MOVE IN TODAY * 1m Santa ·Ana Ave .. C.M. Spac 2 i. 3 BR In 4-plex. All Mar· .Apt. 113 646-5M2 extru. POOi, rec bldg. Kids New dur,lexe1 & welcome. From S139. See I M .... , 17371 KeelAOn "B". tr p exes .. . e 2 BR • adult. • $195. 96&-7510 or M7-i260. • 3 BR • 1 child • $295. EXTRA large 2 Br, 2 Ba, all ii;iiiY:"jijliiiir-iiinMiiiiiiinriiii Hun11r1ctwn ..... -·OK. F• -Let uu. ..s -,.... collu'. c--!1117.§17. •• -· ot ,....... .., WHY PARK NEWPORTEU Hl/NTINGTON GudeDI c&ll-IJmlDMI-=~:=Lost SS.5 ==~a:~ STAY HOMI ON Apb. 11'11 at l!oQa ""'"-: ii: .;!:'.' .,. In on Ill<. 1Jctnxd. a...sq, I.DST: -. all while pen-daY «nil<, ...,,. "'"" Lri . ....131l. Com-. See * l<Wl$I * -· 10 ~10 p M • claol wllh or1enuJ chanCIB lnc4 )'d. -WllKINDS. ~:;}-:;,:re ,.i.q. "'· 4 BR, llDO ....u., ,_ ~ ~ f2 ~ .'! I•-· vte Gol<k, Port o1 LICENSED. Xlnt daY care In WOULDN'T YOU? DELUXE • ....., ....... m:,s,::~·~i:111 a.meni.. ' :i:;wSe~.C-MR..!: ~~,....Pnfa mu.alt:. 6 poob, auna, ltn-ESCORT SERV1CE 5*)..9154 BABYSITTING Sn my home. It's all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and Sundays and 811 w .. k long, too . ni1. SJ.30. Sp&dOuf Poollide GIRL 2> lookirlc fol' ~ to In O.C, NEEDS SH A R P ,.;..,."-'-'--' -----~ Bunp1ow $150. M&-0259. •Mn In 1.agunL 1»-7129, A1'TR. CIRl.S. &U-9.12! er LOST yellow (honey oolortd) Exptr-. w/bl.bl& Part • $750,000 hoallh spa 7 swimming pools, 7 light.. ed tennu couru, bicycle trail•. putting green, shuffleboard. croquet. Spacious Junior l's from $174.50 monthly, plus 1 or i-bedroom plans and 2-Jtory town houses wllh 2 or 3 bed- rooms. All with electric kitchens, r,rivate baJ .. cony or patio, carpeting, draper es. Subter- ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser· vice. Gourmet food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon on grounds. See beautifully fur. nisbed models today, 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. Other times by appointment. Just north of Fashion Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Vfl"tari&nl preJ l.16-«i30 Labrador RetrieVft', vie San f/Ume. Rtfa. &t&-4.274. l..aguM -. Juao llllll Gou Ou~. l:all BABYsrrnNG ANY!lllE BEAUT. 3 BR, 2 BR .. boch., Gar-fOr Ront GS ALCOHOUCS ,....,.,...... 490-340! days, 0 3 -1 2 26 13.50 ........ Pham sn-.mt ar write .. 1-... ard •-~-.. te"11tt, octan vtt"W, nr WANTED to rent Ganae: b' ._.._. Rew ..-return. 54()..17851 '-'-ta n1.taa beach. $.571H am, r75-0146 •ton.at' purpoata. Co I I a P.O. Bax 1223. Colla Mesa. CAT-white, tan, blk feml BABYSrt my home, San pm_ MtA Newport Bch mu. P1rMt'lill1 530 Calleo. Declawed. Loct 8-29. ~mente, l£l'p' tmoed Newport 8aadl ~ er 646-00!. " CM H FOR COINS Harbor View 111111 South. yard. S25. a wttk. m.1956. STORAGE Sllvu, Gold, COll<dlonl, R<ward. ~41· Stonge for ncrratb\al AccumulAtlons, U.S. Type, MALE tipr cat, black I: Carpenter Live big vehlel.es. fu:mibae. etc. lS59 Forel,gn and Stamps Needed iraY Vic: Bristol &: Ba.ker. LARGE OR SMALL All 'f'>'pn Work! CUt doon, J*W!I, remodel, 1 J n I • h , Ira.ml", repain, etc. 962.1961. cusroM woodwork panel. ing. Cabinets, ~n'I repain. Ph. Duke D a Dul"ka , Maple Aw, CM. Msr' Apt 5. PAY TOP OOll.AR Reward Whitt co 11 ar. IN Newport Beach. SCf, car OLD COIN SHOP 549-00.S. pr near 12th St I: Balboa 222 Forest. L.B. fM-7777 B"'L"UE=-po~ln-t~Siamese~-~U~Y'-. Blvd. $25. 67M600. * MEN * fem Rewanl for any info. Office Rental 440 IF YOU ARE SINCERE I: Mi&sing 9/5. $8-0000 Vic: PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS ~\\IYq on the bay Tt l1 phone (714) 644-1900 for renta l information. from $140 Apt, Unlum. US Apta., Oakwood Is $1 million In All'll.AMl(WAJL!f{@. recreation. Swimming :.;:-:::,~...=:: Furn. or Unfurn. 370 C •• ta "-'" pools. Health clubs. c, .... ,,. ••a. So11111ttie1tN 1wRfs11i,.,1 -T . nnttt bl'r-'" ot .. 11r•r '"1t DELUXE 2 I 3 BR., 2 Ba. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;.;-;;;;.\ Saunas. enn1s courts. Md 4'1• o1 •••t Nilhlt .iii"' encL gar. $155 up. Rental • Biiiiards. Indoor golf driv-~Oii lflNm.nw: ~Ol.Wt_A Otc., 3095 Mac9 Aw., ingrange.SandVolleyball. ~111-m1~ 5'16-1034. ** NEW ** Whirlpool Balhs. And lots UPPE'R lge 2 BR. encl pr. more. A resident tennis o=ESK=,..-....,.---.vo-°"n"able,,,--:IOO:o:: Met• Verde Nr OCC • •hoi>'•· Adult" LA COSTA APJS. pro and activities dlreotor mo. Will -luml- no pet11. 2984 Royal Palm who plans free Sunday at $5 mo. Anawtting servloe Dr. $153 mo. &e.;-3!;15 1 & 2 Bedroom brunches and barbecues. available. 222 Forest Ave, QUIET, ~paclous 2 Br. up-e Sulit-ins e Shag carpets Starting as low as $140. Laguna.Beach, tit--9466 per. Bllns, encl pr. Adults e Drapes e Walk in closel5 Singles, one and lwo· DESK space ':nD&bl.e $50 only. $150/mo, 648-2527. e Swimming Pool bedrooms, furnished and mo. WW proride fum'lture Newport Bl•ch • Bar-b-Que.~ unfurnished. Sorry no :=. ~~ • Enclosed Garag{' children or pets. Models H tirwton Beach. 6G.-G21 OCEAN ~E!~v. L c E All Utilities Paid open daily 10 10 7· a:Y VIEW OFFICES CHARMING 2 BR APT. Oakwood Deluxe, air--condltioned Adults, no pets n--' .... Lido GREAT FOR CPL TO EN-Garden Apartment• ~eoora....... arta T E R TA l N T H E I R Walkf.n&" di51ance to Realonomicl, B:kr· 67S-610D FRIENDS. 0 NL Y. $210 shopping center. Newiiort 8_tach --· PROFESSIONAL Su It e , YRLY. 673-1009. 354 Av~~~:7=., C.M. lrvlne and 18th ready to go, Hell at Bolaa SEACLIFJ." Manor Apl11. 1 e45-0SSO• &42-8170 Chica, H.B. $ 2 7 5 /mo. NEED A lST ~ ES. Neptune E.!tates. F.V. CORT -CAU. &lJ.-3328 or 836-9360. ONE HOUR SERVICE. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con- llde:nt. ay m pathetic pregnancy counseling. Abor- tion le Adoptions rel. AP- CARE. 642-4036. LOST Bunnese kitt{'tl female 646-7598. lfarbor Vu Hills. Reward. ~c-.-rpa~t~S~e-rv-1~ .. ---- 6"-2828. LOST • tame ~ue parakeet JOHN'S C&rpet I: Upholstery named Pete Reward, Dri-Shampao tree Scotch· Vic c.osta Mesa. 548-3790. cuard (Soll Retardants), Degnuers I: all color PART LaB pup, 6 mos, male, brlghtent'nl &-to mlnute black, vie Baker &: Harbor. E .S.P. Oiunselinl".Qaaea. * .,r'I' ... ~7 al _. * bleach for wbtte carpeta. etc. YOUI' home.Qul>-Prty. ...,,...,.u. t pm Save yoor monex by aavtns Rev. Mickey, 55frl30L Lost Black Labrador, me utra trips. WUl cleu JAPANESE boy needs home male, Htg. Bch. Uvin& rm., dlninS nn. I with tamlly attending high * Reward. 962--4828 * ball $15. AifY nn. $7.50, school. 548-3.154. Bl'O\vn miniatun! poodlt, male couch StO. Cha.tr SS. 15 yn. VI San C M erp. 11 what COU'llb, not MOVING I Su Vall c. ta Ana Aw.. • • I do -~ --" o n ey -"Rogue". 833--0l49 method. wvoa • ...,._... Need eomeone to help drlve. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Good n:f. 531-0101 ~1827 Ceilings CLASSES in &SP, Meta ll~J ---------1 Physics, A 1 tro1 o g y & llllltrvction * SPARKUNG WHrtE private readings, 542-1778. ';;;;;;;iiiijiiiij.:;~~ New acousllcal ctlllnp Social Clubs 53,S, • Any time, 644--7183 Reu. School1 & ' c C FIND YOURSELF lnstrvction1 575 •m•nt, oncrete IN SOMF.ONE ELSE. DISCOVER DISCOVERY n4J835.QS5 213/3S1-3.193 CEME/<T Work • Pau.., INTERESTED IN A pooi -.... Llc'd 6 REAL ESTATE CAREER'!' bonded. Call ili 5. l33-0:2!D. <n•l 548-1192 suo Academy' Real Estate PATIOS.SIDEWALKS Contract A Ins. School CEMENT CONTRACI'OR Br. n«. 2 Br. 1164. Pool. I '!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I -'846-"-'1::;323.c,_.~~~-~ Crpts, drps, bllnt:, garb. I --..el-!. D n I II & l BA YFRONT oUice for rent Lost tnd found I rr\l di.spL 1525 Placentia Ave. ~u.anB 20 Rtntall ,,. approx 1100 .er. tt. on 2nd . l.J.J Aak about out· di&count. Sparkltnr New Adult Apt.. 1 •-------' floor, bay view $340 per mo.!'-------' 325 Old No. Nwpt. Bl., NB Call Max *** 6#-0637 R.E. Education Since 1964 e aJSTOM CEMENT WORK FRENCH .t GERMAN Drive&. WALKS, patios. 548-2682 or 642-8340. e 2 BR, l BA. Furn $225 TI4: m.MSO, Exper European Teacher. pool decks. Don, 6'2-3514 Beaut., MW, spacious apt• elee. dell.IXe apt. Pool, rec. w/tncd yardJ, patios I: quiet room, beaut. courtyard. privacy. No pell. 151 E, Bay Child OK. $165. 2 3 2 0 St. (at Fullerton St.), C.M. Florida, S..16--3976 * DELUXE lge. 2 BR apt l e 2 BR, 2 BA. Uni. $210 Rooms 4001'o_FFI_CE..s _____ • ,~,.-.. -.~,t~Off ba, drps, crpts, b)W, 1ar. Private patios, lush 1ottlt1 ======::::::::::::.\ SL Pk;. Util. :KJ52 Newport Found llr• adol ~~~Cal~!~~~-~-~~: I PATIOS.PLANTERS All Concrete work. Brick. Ph: 642-4837. NEW 2BR, CrJ>ll, drapes, ** LGE. newer l BR. bltlns, dah/wah, laund, gar, Refr!.c,, bltnl. $135 mo. No 1 child ok. ;t65 mo. 7*>2 ~~ blk from ocean. Yr. aeftina. Carports, cat pa.id.I" Blvd .. CM ~125.2 round J~. $ 2 6 5 I m o . 11-1 E. 3Jth St., C.M. 548-0137 * * * ..,,_ l 7141~7297. Bill Bonas PLUSH amall 3<1Ullo."ll' IU ~. BAYFRONT 2 Br .. den • QUIE'I' 1 BD apt., very quiet 611'12 Begonia Ave. ~A~ Center. 644-8814 at FRiENDLY female Blue- point Siamese cat, about -I mos, Jound vk Santa Ana C.C. Santa Ana A v e • 557-tSlS. [ ·~.,. _ 1~ slumpstone wk. 894-3533. _._ PATIOS. wallcs. drlwa. Saw, break, remove I: replatt concrete. 548-8668 lor elt. cbll4ren or pell. 137-9517. llolt St., Nr. Broadway Ji: a.. Ill Dua Poltil Penne)"ll, ~1166 2 BDRM., 2 BA, 119\1. Crpto, ' n" 2 B 1 N 4-'-drps. bltna, .. 7ms attn-6 .......... r., 1•1 _... pm 4 wknd1. O'pti, clrp9. RIO, lndry, 1ar, fncd. Child ok. $130. ELEGANT LIVING ;-:_,c=-"'1.-=-.,,,..,,,--,=--= 1 Spadoul adult oomplex with LR.G. 2 Br. Studio $150 4 n,.place. pallo, pool. Quiel WALK TO l!ACH !kit convenient. 1 4 2 Br. Cptr, drpi, dlhwhr, : The ORLEANS :ioo 151•: 308 16th. 847·3957. m1 Tuslln, 642-4641 BEACHB(UFF Apto. ~ * $ll0 * * 2 Br, 2 Ba, ~. pallo, dah· whr. 8231 t:n.11 Ave. 8'7·2728 3 r., 1~~ Ba .. newly painted EW ,_ 2 Yard. Bltirw. crpt/d?JY, e n c I N ... Br unf apt patio. N'r achla ii shop'r. Walk to Hunt!nrton Center, Children ok, no pett, ., $1a>/mo. Ph n•: 12S-5(17. c.nter St., C.M. 608340. 3 BR. apt. $260. 2 BR apt. tenant only. Corona del Mar ....._,~ wet bar. Sin&le man. Winter * 548-3927 * You are the winner ot h8uF1°'1r;..""-'-,-:R::cont-.-a1=--445"' n:nta.l. lBll'iS W. Bay Ave. 2 tickets to the 675-8004. VliCLQCliea cwt money! r.ent Ice = R. ,.,.,,. -· ..... --WATERFROn 1 Spac. 3 B hi".. ·~ n...n.. Folliel "6·• etc. l.Ulll a -.z Pilot &: lam rm., 00.t/dck avail. Ous1tled Ad. Part furn. yr lse. $325. 1112-3559. BALBOA BAY CLUB Exquisite bayti'ont 1 br $455 mo lellK'. 6'5-0339 at the FABULOUS 4pt. Unlurn. 365 FORUM Sept. lJ.-30 _N_aw_.po_r_t_Ba_a_c_h ___ , 1Please call 642-5678, at. 314 -between 9 and 5 pm to claim your ticketa. (North County toll-free number LI 540-l.D>) SMALi.. very sh)' male &hart hair black Ii:: white dog, OCEAN v1ew paneled office. vicbrlty 16th S t , It Approx 800 lq ft, 2nd floor, Monrovia. Costa Me s a, euy acceu, good parking. &U-5677. SJOO/mo. Open for in---'--'-~-~-~~sptttion 9:30 to 4. Go by I: FND: Keya Cinema Thf!a~ look &-then call Mm Lo-Lot CM. on HarOOr & quL.t., 639-0150. After S. Mr. Adams. Holding lhrm at At· ta'a Furniture Store. ~~~I lln, 544-85CdMll. 2333 E. 546-3488. ~ wy., , near .==-~~--~..,. MacArthur inter'll"Ction WHITE maJe Samoyed, vie 2 BR, close to i beach. No pell. $22). Geo. Williamton Rltr 54U570 OCEANFRONT, Jae. 3 BR, 2 ba. 1325/1375/1425 * * * 17J6.1T.l8 AnaOOm, C.M. ll;=~:=======I G""'nd noor o111ce1 • 500 ,.. ROOM for rent, f u r n ft. $100. 650 sq. ft. $ll5. Orange A: Delmar, C.0.ta Mesa, call 543-4633 aak fDr LoU. Irwin Co .. llltra. 64Hll1 * * * Jerry Robinsbn 13642 Fairmount W•y ' 'Tustin You are !he winner of 2 tickets to the le. FolllH at the FABULOUS FORUM Sept. 13-30 Pll"ase call 642--:i678, ext. 314 betwttn 9 and 5 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll·frtt number ts 540-123)) * * * Sidawalkl & Patios Lic'd/Bonded 66-7050 Contr•ctor REMODEL or r eno v ate . Genera.I contractor I: IOOI. Lie. & bonded. 30 yrs. exp. Free est. 8.U-U09. JACK Tau l ane--Repalr remod., addiL Z yrs. exp. Lic'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. Additions * Remodelinc Gerwick • Son, Llc'd 673-6041 * ~mo Elactrlcal ELECTRICAL WORK. AD kinds. ru& ar nnall l.Jc'd 4 Shady EllTll and Pool S~. 21732 S. Brookburst. l I 2 BR. S140 Up, ~C~•~ll~"'1-~2278=~· ~~~~ Brand new duplex nr ocean $275 yrly, 3 hr 2 ba no pet l3 St I Balboa Blvd. 642--3331 l BR, 2 ba, trplc, 1 blk to bch. $275 yearly. No pell. EXCWSIVE - EXECUTIVE RESIDENCES THAT WOK DOWN ON TIIEBAYCWB w/ahower , to i I et, No Prlv. toilets, pkg., n r FOUND, female Jahn.do!' smoker/drinker, Sep entry. Newport Fwy, Scbwartt, puppy, approx. 3 mos. old. $75 mo. incl utll ht Ir. last 673-2654. Vic Stark Ji: Bl"ach, l!.B. mo pymnL Pl cleanina; df!p. EX=c~.-loc-.-E~.~1~7~tb-S~t-.. -c~.M~.1 =646-=~35="-·,,...--,--,-,=--c"" ~1005 12lc60 Flne bldg &:: prtdng. FOUND, tiger cat, 8-%5. Vic Ba by1lttlng lnA. Free ell s.6-0ZlL l'um. AvaU. Oilldren's aect. LARGE 2 BR, 1 story 4-plex. ELM GARDENS Apts, 171 CpU, drP1. r/o., gar, fncd., ROOMS $18 wk. up w/k:it. 548-55il or 548-6562. Superior I: Cout Hlway. Tbt Nnr VenlllUel, ft S30. ~·k up Apt.I. Low R Flea collar. NeedJ medicaJ WANTED children to take Gardening can of my home, near __ H_o_m-ea_&_A_partm __ •_n_ls_ E . 22nd St. CM 642-3645. child OK. W5. 847~5. IJiG. 2 BR., l'ii: Ba. shag crpl, bll-lnl, frplc, prlv patio, encl ~ar. 'h blk to 11ehl S4S-1!M1 or 645-6345. 634 llamlllOn Ave., C.M. SHARP 2BR. beMled cell- ing. crpts, drape•, bltilUI, refrig, laund, gar, ndlts, $165 ma. J69 Mf!sa Or. 673-2455 the Bluth It Newport monthly rates 2376 Newport ent1ils Wanted 460 a.id aft 5. &tS-mI. Elcpnt. new apartment rtlo Blvd. CM ~9755. w ANT ~ lease during oU-FOUND houlebl'Okt"1 ...-, • Golden We!f, Heil, $15 per No Job To Small 2 BR apt. OOAed garage. C!'ptJ, drp1. Child & •mall pet ok. $140/mo. 847-8149. LRG. 1 BR apt. $125. With or w/out n:trlg. Avail aft 9/1 17272 A1h Ln, HB, 8'2~. FOR Rent 11paclou1 1 BR apt. diJlh washer. retrig., crpll, drapes, $127. 846-5127. \YATER.FRONT charm. Yr- ly. $285 mo. 2 hr. cpl, drps. Dock avail. ~1145 idcnm with views to the •·~ week tor one, Sl5 tor t\\"O. Sprinkler Work &: Small KL Daiped in tbe tuperb ROOM for neat, mkldleage aeuon unfurn. Hse ~th 2 white yoona: cat vicinity 842-8620. Planting-Labor No. CbE;. YOUNG Set School open 7 Cary B. McGfbu&h daya • 5:6-7:30 pm. Ages Gardening Services contemporaryFrcnc.b trad.i· genUeman, prlv. bath&. en-~gar in NB. No childrtD. 1808 West Ba1boa Blvd., tion,lllldlcapedlibaro)'ll trance. $00 mo. 97s-3407. (714) 5.24-6228 Newport Beach. 557-1437. 2 BR dlx apt. UUI~ tum. No smoker.i. $180 mo. 64Z-165!l prdcn. ll K,OfTCH=~EN~..:prl'CvC..:..:.m..:an=o'-n,-ly·.1 opi>ROnFESSW°oo;IOn;N.,.ALtt-f<ca':'m;:-;1>.;l y BLK puppy w/white cheat. 2%-6. Profeuional teachers &16-6170 • UauceUed v~ws and $60 mo. Zl61 Miner SL, needs clean pool home. Aile Male wearing flea collar. $'20 wkly. 6'6-3706. CLASSIFIED will ae11 ttl 6'6-llfi6 "TIIE VICTORIAN" L1iguna &each Newport Heights * Nice-2 Br. Pool. Gar. Crpt1, drpg. adull~. no pets. Quiet. $165. 642--8001. '-loft Cosla Mesa, 646-5289. tor Fnnk, Ag<. 956-2500. Vlc. Sani. laabel, C.M. ROOM in latte home In La-Mis c. Rentals 465 548-6100. * * * * * * Full slau walls for oc:eao. Md bai'bor views II 2 minutcs to )'OW' yatchl 'f in Balboa Bay 4 minute• to the Bay Club guna Bea;~; !~2711 privileges. MOBILE Home. 2 BR. PUPPY. (Approx 8 week&) ~ Do CM -50 Female -black. \Vearing ,---------...t.-------.. 1 ----~----I wnlown . • .., .. ,. mo. 1 BR for capable retired Lady. 642-4537 or 646-1350. Adults flea l.'O Jar \Varner near 2 Br wf gar-ad11lt1, cpt11, OCEANFRONT, Condo, drpa, fncd yT"d w/ patio. BlucBlrd Bch, 3 BR, Seal Beach Wtr pd. Call btwn lA:S, elevfttor & pool, S400 per LARGE 11.pt 3 BR. 2 BA. :2 636-4llJ rno., I yr. lf!ue, 499-1169. blk to beach, crpta, drpe, 667 Victoria SI II) , •. $15.5 Fat Profit iJ attained when bltn1. $250. mo. ( 2 13 ) Panoramic view of Catalina laland • 24-bour 1CC0ritr Manned pard-house entrancc-vi1iton screened Trader's Paradise NC\\• home, k:itch priv, La-over 30. Briatol, 537-1534. guna Hills. $50 mo, 830-6599. FOUND: Youn& ma I e NICE room with cooking 1 cat-rust striped with white privileges for working man. Announcen*ltl markinp. Vic. Republic E-SIDE 2 BR $150 yoo Rll through re1ult-get-~592-~_51_43_.c---o-:-,..,-.,-, Bltln1, w/w, frig. Pool. AdU1. ting Daily Pilot Claul!led Fast results are jUlt a phone per yoor i.Jutructlon1 Cloted circuit KCUrlty TV Lishkd sobu:moca.o. parkin1 ai7 Sherwood, E. CM. . Homes, C.M. 962-7'64. Room & Board 405 •------... FOUND small black preg- So pell!. 00-953>. Ads. &U-5671 call away . 64i--5678. 1Apt ,,-,-,";U"n~fu:-rn-.---=34=5 Apt. Unlurn. 365 4pt. Unlum. . PMw--m••••• 500 nant kitten. Vic. Oakwood ROOM A board cheap to lady apl5. C.M. Call &ft 5. Costa MtN Cost11 Me1e Private elevator xnicc in uch buildizl:1 LampUt walkways I A~rtme.nll desiped with a Muter'• loueb All~lcctric kitchen Pri••te patio-ba1c:onie, Fireplace1 with touch· controlled au 101 li&btt:r• Wall-to-w111J C&f'f'Ct GH:lrdina.ted CU1tam dn.perie1 Spaciou1 3 way mirrored drenin& llttls Built·in wctban Sun ny filtered 101at aim 1 • Includca '7be Veru.lllca Oub" Unique "'Acapulco typt.'" aquablr wilh heated pool and IUD decb Enn:i1e and aawia room1 Bllll1rd room Formal prdens for cooking 1 meal, 496-6195 Daw. * * * 548-0485 J . C. MacRt• FND. Miniature White male Guest Home 415 1031 Goviot• Dr. Poodle -.1th KOld neclced Lagun• &e.ch nea collar. Vic 19th Ji: *PRIVATE ROOM* Yoo .,, ·~winner or Walla.,,, C.M. 642-0371. for ambulatory lady. Good 2 tickets to !he FNO. Little black puppy wtth 11/l ac, in Sa.nla Ana Can· food, nice cheerful aur-le• brown eyebrows & white on yon Hllls. Vu, horses ok. round.Inga. Follie• chest A beard. Vic. Via Udo Want 28'·35' boat. CC, Twn, * can 548-<4753 * at the Nord lJdo hie. 675-7687. Fbsls. FB. approx 14}(. PRJV. &: Seml·Priv Rnu. FABULOUS FEMALE KeeAhowxl. Ap-nf.894.l592 alt 6 pm. Man or lady. Clo.e to P.ark FORUM prox. 4 to 6 mot. old.· Vic COMMERCIAL store bldg., k shops. Nutritious meal.I. Sept. 13-30 Te-winkle park, c. M. one tenant; val. $&1,000, 540--2562. pt~ue call 6'2-5678. ext. 314 5'S-3580 !rte & clear. Will trade 1COME 111'.'e, haw ......... parent between 9and 5 pm todalm • tor T.D.'•· ,._ Co OOVELY canaiy nvtvtd AGENT 547-5907 cared for u )1lU would do YoW" dckeU. (North unty after 'Mina found tn a time permltttnr. 6'2-9728.' toll-tree numbei' ia ~1220) bucket of water at Ped-Radio • Televlliorl testing Rentals to Share 430 * * * ciloord'L -'9f..1629. equ!pmenl, new/~ tubes. compon6ltl, toolA, nusc. for FDf. roommate 21·21' to FOU:ND black lhor&--haired OB boat or Pr. Street He~ thare nriw duplo in N.B. I , I lril k1tten vie. ot MeN Verdt, da 90. 549832 aft 5 pm. w/samt'. $100 mo + utll. ~ .. C.M. ~2171.. TRADE l96!li Olda 88. pwr A Fumlsbtd ud Unfuroilhcd Eve/wkl"ld. 646--8725. 1:-mmiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~' WlllTE fem&Je SAmoyf!d. air, aood oond. for Mediter· 5'udio, I, 2,jc ;.Bedrooms 11;:=-,-,.=-c-,-----:-"""" v •-· bl F Otie brdroom/11.udios FEl\tALE to 11hare beaut. 2 I ery -.iva e. o u n fa 1 n ranean living or formal din. I from SJ9j BR. tum. apt., Hant. Bch. Pe.....,.la 5'0 Valley. 968-lMJ. in&: rm ol <"Omparable value Twa bedroom I from S29J w/Mme, on Oct 1. MT-"'790 ___ _..,,...,_..,,,,,,,,~-n>UND pet raccoon vidnlty ~96M3=="~· ~~~~~ O.lu" W. hadnlolm '"'· ALL IOATERS l.orklow; Corona del Mu. CONCERT caliber v"11n. Etc11pew11h11$to 1herNQiealw1111rlendofV1u1dtl Moddlopcnta.m.to f p.m. YOUNG buai.neu man A'mNTION! 17$-3558. bow newly rtttrunc. Coat l•"°• whtrt 1h1 emph1111 is on the n1u1lut, •nd the .... 2 hr ~ GIRLS -• t1on 1 szo new, will trade tor wsy of ht1 ,, as 1r1nquil or excit i~ as you care to TRB NEW wantcu ao ahaR och SeJ.m8ftlhlp I; Sm&1l Solt ,... ___ '71.~-. ua r n I· pod condition 10 apd bike •enjoying boa1inQ.. cucM!ing tount1in1 tnd 1wimmlng ~ 9 am I 5 pm. fret o1 chirp by the Hunt· Ms-t<H0 0&.'"'=T"'ll.!S-4=::-lGS-:-'--=,.-...,. 11 clOH 11 your P1tio-d1ck. Lind lovtrs wlll appracl1t1 ROOMMATE wanttlC), work-1rWtoD Beech POwa ~ fOUND Curbo b&lred ltmer 4 BDRM, Jaret patio A: m1kt It. Uk1H1d1 living mekn the difltrtncti tor 1hOH ~ houee w/aam•. US-eoo k~ ODUrlCI oflered .....- tcrtt of 1xqui1it11v l1nchc1~ ground• end w.lkw1y1. 1 •-&: ovtr 21, to ihare S Br ron, New clulel nut at 7 \lk:initv SIAter A Ntw1and', large blocJc ftnctd)'d. Hunt· (!:,I~ &ch tPlrtm.rtt~ome includes evtry conaJnblt lux· ON 11lE B LUFFS "• ..... ...._. --.. •-a v Jncton 8each .Approx $5000 ulCl.l urv •wolntmtnt, llkt 1ir<onditionlng ~nd 1peci1I AT NEWPORT •Pt W/2 stdi. N.a Call PM •in:-11. -r .. .&.AUJ. llunUnaton Bea.di. 847""°37. . • * * , ~~ 11 ·-. a~-. wlll bt belj!, _.,. 'l\Jetday ro·~~. Valua"· pa--!or land or 1! .ound proo Ing to ln1ur1 vour comfo rt ind prJ.,..cy. From Newport Boulnard', ;-;~=~=·=-="--'~=-=•I rd&hl tor u Wftkl et tM v1-,u, Ul8 .,..... 8'2-1783 The Yecht Club offtr1 tiendball, gym t11nd N1u1"111, geme turn at HOtpltal Road (ono lRVJNE-Wom&n w/YfC chUd HUntf".t°" Beedl H 1 • h Harbor tbopptns aru. 1n •nd aod•I roomt. bloct.abcm ,pacific Cout to •hare Ip home w/AJM, Schooi,.i71h ' MAJ.n~ C.M. 5CMU1. · WOQDLAND HJllJ !.fnie Uvlng 1nyw~tft tiff ii out of tht quat1on-1her .Hipny-M--IMO-t•).., Pvl"___._ba. fb•--_.,. ~ SllS.l:m n1;r..ql1:"12'f.¥W· 4 ae•lnt Vlst• dlf Ugo. crttraace. .... ~ <QYW ..... u. Room a A.tf1 qOHt ' D. l>llml.Uon p(lppy, Vto Bt, ~&.pool, 'For plant, Efflcltncl ... l, 2. 2 plus dtn, from $190. Fuml1turd Dooald 1. Sobok A 0-.. SltJ tnO. SU.700'1. call (nf) IC·l.83t Bu1bard I AdAtns, H..S. Income prop. Maa1U Cai. tl\Cf unfU&nllhtd modtls open ct.Hy nint 'tll ct.rk. p~Df, tpo Cap1y Wt. CUTE 2 Bl\. htl .. Ccrona dtl wANTED: iaman cabtn--Call IO tdt.ntlb' -.ilk Rltr. 6t0-0985. From tht s.n Olt90 FrffWly ttk• H1rbor 81¥d. to Nt~P ...... CilllDrala Mar> to .aw.re W/fem ~. mate JIMD All' ~tree FND: Golde rt Re t r i • y t I' * Adttn1tnd Meu Vtfdt Driwt. MQ..1800. .ti-.,. a mo. plu. uUl.. f15..253L ___. .... _..... erul • • -, w/-"--, -"'-v•--l~'!"''""'""===========T'====================="f:~===='J.!~n~~1:r'~m=•~'~(~71~~~)!MS~-OOIO;::Jll~~t'.~!'.!~~~~ ...... IU'W..... ... ~ ··--K.:. , . ll<Od a "Pad"T "'-an adl r'· -I EX. Q. lll'!'do North C.11. !151-3374. lines times dollars JR. shopping center, val. $125,CQJ, free I: clear; w1ll trade for T.D. 's., small hOuu, etc. AGENT 547-5907 2% ACRES No. CalJL Trees, close to town 4 lake. UXIO. value. Tra.de for car, or ?? !n4J- _2T_ln_bd-+-bi.. Ml!boot, 191\i Royal Vil! .. ·-w!; w!NJll moor.-17400 val. Sea· IODd 2nd TD-$5300 .. 1. Trd all or pt tor mlr hm TJ2..s&48 '66 Okt. Dflta a. Full pwr. 46M ml. '$3 Otv KT PU, 6' .... bed, Mali< 5 m.op. amllh, want latn-model PU or Van 642-0633. COSTA Mrsa 4-plex, $53,000 val or 2 •·plr.xu Jor $110,(Q) All ... 2 BR. W&lll Dono Pt, N. San 0...., or land. m n?S or 1-111--2149, BOAT 21' open utll, on trir au;. .... --· llllO value. Wanl mtdwl '°"* trk, car, camp. '"111 thflw GI Va.I. 2J!l9 P11centla, 1151..- :U a<:rOI 5.1. ~ 'l"ndo fir l'7IOO Baal ' US-7•1 • * * * , I .. • y D 84 G u D By Ja Pa Pt • Pi N • • • . _ ---~~I, lm DAll.Y I'll.OT 1---1~1;' ;;I"'~'' ·~l[ll];l ~I ;;;;;;;;~Dll;;•1, :..I ~·, .. ·~·.;l~[ll] .-.1.--_ ,,,-.--.1·lUJ ;;-I ;;-I/¢;;-" "-;;,;l:;:[ll]~l'~r~F~,"' ~·~ Ull~JJlll ·~I iiiii.. ,,~,, ·-l~[llJ ~ .. -., '~Ill! 0.nleni"I Job Wonted, MLlo 1111 HolpW.-.M& F?IO Holt>W-,M& P'711 HolPWam.ol,M& fl711 HelpW-.-M& f 111 tW,W...W.M&PllO Hot;tW•-· M& F711 "•l• Wan:td, M&F 710 P/ttme motd wcft lit adl. ROQ'M OOlfS GARDENING CombiM!lon Wohler A LANDSCAPING 0 • I~"-• -BlwnlV ~~~ GENERAL OFPICE LEGAL i!o<fttaey w/carp l !or Rm or Apt. MoJnt A l boMl A mWl SEWING M..,..,. -- AND SECRETARIAL -............... Frina• ~delk cJ.n. ........,_ -m,,. Alory tor """' of 2 11Cboo1 >:xp. Somo -, 1rvb l,odullrlol •n N ouerm•n MUI I ---°""""'""· 3'01 P•rkvlew L•ne MachlM C•blnat LAGUNA NIGUEL bvltftb. 14>sllli0 ... chlldftoft htl. l aJI ochl. T D S I W Bulldtt" omc:.. apartment LYN ...... TsJ:~ ll>Jtt. RX, PRES$ OPERATOR$ SM<><lll<. ...::.;•;;: ~ .... :: m..-.n.. 5pm. 1 rvlna CLEANUP As11mbloro v ... ,,... ...... YARD o..nup. ..... lnl:. .ou .,. lhe winner cl Coblnat Mlllmen -. ...,.,U. R<qulre m..i. A IHm lead<r. Park w ..... IO .-tor plulto •lad Olrl NB • ...,... bw1 CC •lrpafl. ' ahm<hand ' ll'Plnl. Apply Udo°""'· Ctr. 4116 Flaplilp moldb!& plu11. 5IJl.3310. Oen. C•ftlerlo G irl SHARP GUYS & GALS c s.u am A 1,.c pm. Sult• 14. Rd, NB. 64l-81)M. PRODUCI' promotion. Ou.t Dlthwelher ~=rm~·· IA&una ._ NL VN1AlS ~~XPl!t;. .,_ ::r ~ =ua. 0):: F~=· ~~ 't"~;::~ ~~"'.ai~:: =r "'v: GENERAL OFFICE • urRI _... ~ tracti~ womeh ..U II"' W. Ca!eterl•. 3300 Hyland Av•, activ e ahop. Mutt bt uper. LAGUNA NIGUEL LYN, T to 3 shift. Aidta, all train A motivate. MUil baw CM, Equal Oppor. EmploY"r in 11lgh !Uh.ton mena wear. ...., trlmmlnc " r<mov. 2 Ucltet> IO U. PERSONNEi. RolObJllOI. .. ""'1a. 1.reo lco ~'P:!., •L ~ \ Folllai Erickson Y•chls AL'S I andlC&Pi.rc;. Tree Bat the Apply in penou only l9ll 1lea'e A.\'e., S.A. . , Gillta. car for 1oetl trawl. Ad-Over 21. A lookl.na for a Builders omce, apartment • 64fr77&4 dttlonal com enaatk>tl u S&lu luting Poeltlon. ..,..val. Yud ......tellng. FA ULOUS Tra&h hauJI-, lot clean"P· FORUM CX>NCESSION/BOX OFFICE '"I'; bnt U..30 to Mr. Anderson GIRL nttded imm. Port ~tr sprtnklf'n, 673-UOO. Please ~.,60.s6ni. ext. 314 T6n ReynolG1, $.A. Theater, Cdk Must be EX PE RT J a pa n e 15 e between 9 and 5 pm to claim U. See rnana.t'tt aft 7pm. record.s, ~l. Require wiling to tty" 2IJ \\reitem E.'4PLOYMENT Call for .Appt. shorthand It typing. Full MACHI NIST Statta. Salary Comm. A 0 . COVI"iSELOR THE LOOK Gardener. kno w~ ho"'!. )'OUr tickets. {North Councy Equal Oppor. Employer (except Mon.) time. Appty ~U am, 1-4 pm, Ge.nerat. :; yrs expu. Apply, penws CAii ci--Oru If )'OU hn\.-e hlld salts: or 644-6500. ~--SUite 1(, 277fi1 Forbfoa Rd., ' public oontact experirnre -- Laguna Nl1tt1el. 831-1600. Advanced KiMtic1. Inc., PROD. MACHINIST we "·lll tn.ln you In an In-SILVER SOLDERER • GIIT SHOP need' ll31 Victoria. CM. 6t6.n65, 12TB Logan Ave., Cl! !~sting car ,. f' r. Con1· Exp('f. in silver solderln&: equal oppor. •mp)Oyer. 549-1284 miu\o n 1 salary pm,;de ~rnall 1talnlta.111 slttl sub- \IPkeep. 11lant , pcsi. trim toU-ftt• nwn~r is st}.U'J)). COOK, EXPER. dMnup. ~86. * * * BARMAID under 30, wlll Full time, i(IOd hn. GOOD * LANDSCAPING * lraln. U30 Newport Blvd., PLACE TO WORK. Mu<t be N=··la·-·,Sprl"kler•. <hltaMnabdwn 4 A6. --21 A pl in ~s ... ~ieanuo. ;ate lic'd. SCRAM-LETS BF.Atn'Y Opn. wanted <2> s;;f & 0 s~rn. ~no;: :;1bi11:~!~:. ~ MAIDS ~·a.ntil'd, exper. Apply R.E. SAL.ES hi&h eam.Jngs. $5000-$800). assemblil's & lh!n wall tu!). Ben Brown'a, 31106 So. DO IT NOW! Call Jean Bl"O\\'n, 540-60CIS. lnil:. Expt>r. in inducOon 536-1225. Busy aihop .. No followq; Cout Hwy, N.B. EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. ANSWERS neceu. Comm/guarantee. COOK, EXPER. AUanta, Ht,g Bch. Cout Hwy ., So. Laguna. Coastal Ai'tncy, 2 7 9 0 hrtUing de1irtd bul not es- G 1 R L Friday-Exp. COB-PtfAID rk ln We're on the fl)O\l'e and need ltarbor Bl . llt Atlllm!I:, c .r.t. IS('n, Please apply • Complete gardenlna: service M5-I050. Reliable, non drinker. 1 man .11truction 3 da)"I a Wffk. 1 we uchange tor btlpl U you want a Prof~· Culton lndwtrirs apartment, 2l76 Newport ,,. .... u-..1 I CM girl office $2.50 hr. atatt. Blvd aionU Career • not just a Sal~• .,..... ""It f'r Av~.. • 642-3490. ·• c.M. 548--97s.;. job· and are willing to make Toy & Gik Parties 642•2400 GIRL Friday wanted for MALE. over 21, lull & part a Succeu Committment I llousr\\1.ves, demonstrators SITTER, p/ti111e, ?iton-.f'ri. Kamalanl. ~ Aching -J-toney _ Topaz _ Boiit M.nufecturlng k i l c b e n • S e e M r , COMPLETE Lawn &: Benign -NOTJllNG Boat Carpenters, exper. 4 McLaughlin 2-S pm. The Earl'• Body Shop. Some time. Apply In penon Me 'n want to talk to YOU! Look SZ 000 b 0 1 2: l!'N pm, Sunday rves. typing, payroll, f'lc. 3)?6 Ed'1 Pina, 410 E . 17th St., at the ben~flts. expanc1il1,£ ~8;'0~0LIVERTF.!-i~ NO~~ aft ~ pm &15-1flj{i Gardening service. Hauling -An athletic .nudist~ "He's Day work wk. Apply Mon-Merrymac, 3344 E. Cit le clean-up. J im 548-0405. the camp's best golfer, He Thu.rs. -Hwy., -CdM. can go around tbe eourte in Columbia Yachts 000 ~="K.'-,.'-..,-.-f-0·,-1rg--,.-0~,.. Hauling NOTHING. 275 McCormick Ave, CM ment home . App)y 1---.;..,------IJQB wnnled·Mall" seek 8 Equal Oppor. Eniployer M/F Park h u r 1 t , 9925 La SKJPLOADER &. dump truck erpployment 88 chauffeur, BOAT REPAIRMAN, ~xper., Alamedn, (oU Brookhunl PlacenUa, Costa Mesa. C.?if. AU.. Departnient:i;. PLUS L.Et'TION.S,. FREE !JOST· .-..., ...... _ ... .__ ...... I 1.tALE ATTENDANT FOR New Ho1ne.11 Sales, four new }~SS GIFTS. Need rar. .Skilled GIRLS w/late model cars to pickup &: delivt'r envelo~s. 846-36116. 1'HEEL OIAJR PATIBNT. tracts! Son1e positions Sal· 979-4307. C.i(1c; 'N Gaclgl'I~. MACHINIST * 54()-1956 * ary + Comnilssions, others PROTOTYPE work. O::illettte & a1pMlt companion, gardener. Ref~. 25 hrs/wk. F:I Toro. F.V.). MAN to worl< PIT in rental Guarant .. d Drow• high pe~ * SALES CLERKS yd., must have t.eat hantf. cent bonus, paid vacatklna. Be able to do own 1etup. writing & appearance, avail. Medical and Ute Insurance. Short tern1. aawlng A b r e a k 1 n & • N wport p 1 George. 586--0860 ====--,..,-..,,-..,,-846--7110. e area r c . · COUNTER girl for dry i'iii~&'i;i?Di;;;;t;::e;;;ov.;i:l~6:;1>s~5629~:,· -~~-~-BOOKKEEPER full charge cleaning plant. Apply One HELP WANTED TREE.&: lrg plant removal. JUST completed college, through preParation o f Hour MartinWng, 2200 SLAVICK JEWELERS ~totil, re,:vat,~,ft 1Y 8~1 need full-time jor>. Reliable, financial statements. Excel Harbor, C.M, Before noon. We have career openings for on Weds., Sats., I:: Sun.. Do tt NOW! 11'1 Your move! F'ull I: port thne. Apply . lrvln• 540-4450 Will train tight man. Apply Call JOJIN SEYMOUR The Tobacconist Inc. NEVER A FEE AT TE?i1PO in AM, 1930 Newport Blvd,. CALL 776-2231 lluntington Ct!nler, llB TEMPO C.M. • SEYMOUR SALES & Stock Gld. """ Ttmporory Help eanups. ve , ... u • own tranap. Ted, 494-2365. opportunity w/growth com· women in our Fuhion M&T, 642-1403. pany. Loe in Long Beach nr CUSTODIAN·Malnt. man. Ialand store for: YARD I C Pl kl Exper. .... "'""· hoop. Jn or \\•lll traln. Full or Re1Jty & lnvestmtnt p/1in1I". Apply In pl"rl'On, , garage c eanups. Job Wanted Femal• 702 al State. easant ·wor ng N ... ••10 Office Clerks n--Ir dirt. I , c-nin-· .B. area. _.... . .nc.iuove ees, , vy, condiUons . .:>GULIJ' open. Call Our employee benefit pro-Manager trelftff &. Dr iv~ way s , ll"flding. GOOD TYPIST 597-3357. DELIVERY o1 DA IL y gram includes: profit mar-Saltsman 847-:r:.66. Wiii do your typi';'9 at BOOKKEEPER: p / lime ::=.y o~: Ing, paid vac. stock option, EnthusimUc inside s I am -Real Estate Sales Apropo~. l163 Via Lido, FREE _NB : GET RID OF THAT her home, Will r1ckup Dynamic N.B. CPA firm the use of a Station Wagon health benefits. wanted by nat'I retail co. UNSIGH.TLY TRASl-1 A: •nd dtliv•r loca H.B., needs a F/C bkk pr. F..xper or Van. C.Orrtact Mr. Harry For Interview Call Our rapid expansion auarn. DEBRIS COLL. Sl'UDENT F.V., West, 75c per pg. ntt. Aftn & Eves arranged Seeley 330 \Yest Bay St Mr. Bill Munson fast pmmotk>ns. AV& earn-Lleens• Training F1lEE EST. 5'18-G-128. or will work by hour to conveniencf'. Sal open. Coda 'Mesa. ., (714) 644-1380 ings over $10,000, Apply at Limited Time Only !!AULING, ever y I hi n g l=C~•~ll~14,.,...7-·309c.:.cc.5'~--~I ____ 133.1_.______ DENTAL P«todontic lab HELP for CAMPER FAC· Color Tile, 2221 Harbor Bl, Famous lictnJe count: now SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH anywhere. Also yard & NEED h.elp at home! We BOOKKEEPER, full charge, trainee, mwt know dental TORY. Aluminum dtinnen, CM. 6(5..ll26. avallable thN Tarbell Onn- garage clean up. Call for have Aides • Nurses • for accountant'• of 11 c e • terminology Ir procedures. framers cablneta Ir: detail. • ?\'IARINE Mechanics, uper pany. Appllcanta 1uUy re- .free estimate. 63&-0033. JlouJ1ekpr1 • Companions exp'd. only. S48-6T33. Non •mo k er' Some Exp. only Apply Major • EXper. Marine carpenters. tmburied upon qualUlcatlon. $103 81 WHkly YARD & Gara&e Cleanup. ~-Homemakers.· Upjolm BOiVC. cbairtlde. Pref. bet,wn 18 Ir Way, 858 W. 18th St., Costa •~Jnr. Marine Paint~. New or experienced eales Esc:.ort C}illdn!n acro1111 hai- Free est. 7 days. Call ""''~ .. ''-'J?t: . . ~~ .. , .. '4 644j<l6ll. Meu.. _..., Apt".!' penon, Lido Ship people. Qpeninga avaOabJe. ardous litteraecllon before I: anytime, MS-0031. llOUSEKEEPER • Cook· • [need two boys to fill vaczm.. -~D.::ENT_..:,_,.iALc,;.:;;::.,RECEPn ___ O_N~IS!'-HOSTESS _ Ex.pert t! n c e ~~rd, 900 Ltdo Parle Dr., Complete train1nl Pl'O&nJD. after school • during lunch GEN. llauling. Tree/shrub Uve in. No tiny children. ciea on best newspaper boy very exp, d. Challenging helpful, but not neceuary. ' • Future manaiement Opptlt'-prrkx:!s; observe I: report trim. Gar & yd cleanup, Refs. 549-2847-24 hrs. Fee. crew. 0 ~ l ':! experl~ poeition. Must know in-Apply in pet8011, Love'• Mechanlc~Foreign Cir tunitiea. Call Mr Sloan at minor infractions: obserw So. Califom iR boat ylU'd neech ln1m('dlatrly journry• 1nan marine fibforglaSS('r f'lCp'd In hnnd layup, Rf'l· coat & boa! rrp.11r. Good Mlar;r & benefits. Call collect l\lr. G1'0ft \Valkrr, 714/224-82U. Ktttenburg M.rlne San Dleao, Ca . f.quaJ opportunity employer Stock. cl~i:k,.. J~l lime. Ex- ee;rtence required. Apply bre- twffn 10 I 4, Moo lhru Fri. Est. 839-2303. 557-6904. 1 boys considered. Top pay surance Hnt& Be a c b Rertaurant, Brookhurat 1 Excel income opportunity. 842-5581. & report dr1vlna: violations. Help Wanted, M & F 710 and bonus. Ate you iood M6-0697• • Adam.11, H.B. W/well ea tab I J ah e d TARBELL Spilt shill for 3 period.II In a SURVEY. Polater, pubUc Housecleaning enough to quality? U so • I ;-;""=::=;::=------buslnreu. Do reneral repair day 5 di.YI a wk. AppUca-____ _,_..:.-~-Accnts. Constr CPA Sl5K call: DENTAL-Front office, girl, HOUSEKEEPER for large work on Toyota, Dlt1W1, or REAL TORS tiona may be obtalMd from opinion poll. $1.70 hr/4 hn I'. W. Waolworth 3333 Bristol St ., C.M. _Mn. Hauck ~.SA Cl~an1ng. Carpe~. 1..t>gal Secretary $650 5-15-3347 2 docton, Santa Ana. Exp. retittment horn~. Apply Mercedes. Write Chwlfied -,--------penonnel, 1300 Nt-wport per day. 835-2)30. window~. floor.;, etc. Underwriter ""rsnllif 0 BOYS ~ refs ftQ'd. 6#-2ll9. Park h u rs I• 9925 La Ad No. 45.5 c/o Daily Pilot, REAL ESTATE Blvd., Newport Beach, Ca. TEA.OiER need.11 baby1>11ter, n . 'di ·1 5 5 7 6 7 4 2 · .... e pen Alameda, oU Brookhunt, PO BOX ·-""'la M """-.... Ute hsi...... ..__. 3 ~" rom · -' Jr. Acrow>lanl Opon A,. 11Js1' lo deh"" pal>'n DENTAL Ass~Janl, Oral ~. ~ eu. PROFESSIONAL ""~ ·~· my ·~·~· SrSS-4111. Clerk Typist $400 In the Dana Polnt. San Qe. Sur&ery le X-Ray exp. [m. F.V. Cali!. 92626. Small girls. 8 AM to I PM Dedicated Cleenlnt Exec. Sec'y Travel $700+ mente areu. med opening. 548-771.9. H o Us EKEEPER/babyslt· MEDICAL recepUonl.at tnJ\. Salesmen I: broketa! The op-S.cNtariH wkdys. Ov.•n trana. 968--2793. *WE DO EVERYTHING * Secretariet lo $i5(I DAILY PILOT DENTAL assistant, min. 1 ter, liv~in. pvt room, acriber needed immediately p:>rtunity b hue! You are T pi ts TELEPllONE from your Refs, Free nt. 646-2839 NEWPORT 492""'420 yr. exp. Must take cood ulacy open. Call befOft for radloJiory otnce. Knowl· needed immediately for our Y S home lll!ttl.ng appolntmen111. UJ>Y wants housecleaninj: Personnel Agency BUSBOY X·nyJ,. Call 8C7-2569. Hnoon, ·540-9497. ed&N .~ ~M·h.li!!!!.ol!rt = dl~lti~t· :~ Clerks Apa 40 + preferred. llour- or office cleanina m'.lr11:, Ex-833 Dover Dr., N.B. Must be clean & neat. Over OUSEKEEPER wanted to e .. _ •• urac ~. portunlty I.or adv.Deem t Ari!' you hetween jobs looking ly -wqe, 4 hr day-5 day per. Own trans. Ml-36.Th ~~,(O t:. ':, .. • 18, Apply in penon, SUJ1 I: Department Store live in, pvt room, bath I:: Mecllcal Receptionist Phone tn • !or work cloR to home? week, + bonw. Call 1'1N;. Prof. Carpet Cleanint Sirloin, 583) W. Coast Hwy, HOTVU.SEKEEPERMustdrlve.49&-w/7.::'~-. F~-rbusyi••, docH•,!r,:!.~~-~ ~1 • ::~ to choose hours I Evans. 6f6..7904 10 am lo Al><> JndoW A floor .,.,. ACCEP1111G ,\ppllcallOns: 1~>18~·==~--~ JANITORS ---• ~. ~ ---·· ~ 4:30 pm. w • .!l50il 8a "' Cooki . Reliei&dinner CABINET MAKER 3 Day wk. Salary. Udo MEDI""' ,~~-• ba·.. CallUa-NOFEESEVER! 'I'ELEPHON!l Salel: Sell " Call Dutch ->.:>•· ' m-vpm Hosteu/cashier Pit wknds A '--1\U iu1a11u1w.. "'"' • p p S Southern Oranre Countu•s E I H I Ing D" h h 18 HE LP ER. Some Exp,., bland. Cati m.<l629. oHlce, ellperfencod Ollly. I I I • • • v xptr ouiec aan 18 w8:s er over grvyd. quired for custom furniture STOCKMEN HOUSEKEEPER, Uve in, Call bm\'n 10-5, 644-1025. I;;;::::::::::::::::::: I Pacific Favorite New1p1p« from ' By Day, Refs. 8:t6-0&l8 Cocktail wa i tress & ho J Fu .1 your home. Make u much waitreues. Apply at Colony 11 p. orgenson rru Utt care of 2 chUdren. Miiiion $ Progr•m Personnel Services 81 )VU need. Oentroua ~ Kitc h en , San Juan ~~~O Newton Wny, CM , Full Time 557"6382 Opens In Orange Co. REAL ESTATE 112 No. To1\'£'r mlalon on each Ille. Call Janitorial I Caplltrano. HOUSEKEEPER, 3 daya wk. Saloamen Ir Salesladies neecJ.. SALES Union Bank N\uare 557..rn9. JeU's Cleanlnr, Serv ce CANVAS goods. Ma I e. Apply Penonnel ln:I Fir 4. hrs. day, vie Harbor If. ed nowt $15,COJ Jn $35,000 Ornnge, CalH. Residential • Commercial ADDmONAL wo~ ... ~· Knowledge of boats nee, to Baker. $.1/br. 546-0932. per yr. Prof .• ~t Openq In old · establish@d 547-6446 TELEPHONE 110licltor. girl * 646-6384 * ed at once to i~w:: ~ meaaure le Ut boat coven Ii: MOADWA Y HOUSEKEEPER 1 day a aelllog job. No a1mmlcb. tlnn In beat resale area. Aak for Rachel i'.lay 16-19 yn., pt Um~. Work In • Peintlnn &. ere~ de~ for Holiday cushiorui. SOl-29th St, N.B. ........ Nowport n,• ·-a. no illveltment req'4. Apply Reliable broker auia:lance 1 ..,~~----=;,.,.~ Hale<·reat Stttion, C . M, ··•h • Magic Cosmetica. Small in.. Newimt Beach .. ..,. °""'' ...... in CaD tor dtreo. to complete your aalea. e Sec'ys $500-$600 56-7663 aft 5 pm Ii: all day Peper ang1ng ventory investment brings CASHIER No. 4.7 Fubkl:n hi.and 615-4595 pe:raon lJcenaed only apply, • F/C Bkkpn $650-$1001-8&_1._&_Sun_. ____ _ . ATTENDANT tions. Mr. McDonald, Call BUD CORBIN ... _ e •-aat ,.. ••• .,,. •..:AA•"'"" No Wuring gt'nerous colTU11issK1ns. Call H 0 US !XEEPER./babysll· MS-Mn. : V'H-'•_. ...,.. ~ J 0 .........,...,. *WALLPAPER* Hol iday Magic Distributor, We will train mature well DISHWASHERS ter 2 gil'b 81:: 9 yrs, 2 to 5 M~antERLESS====~bo-m-e-~~w--1 For Interview App't. e Tmea wtryping $350-$400 \Vhen you call "f.tac'' 83.1-8648. groomed Individual to •111ork pm wkdaya. $2. hr. g.u..9105 for Uv-in N•••• lo""".:'.! Corbl~Mertln lne. All Feea Employer Pald 5'&-l«4 646.lru in our busy c:oin<1p servi~ Day & Nit• ... ---v .._.. REALTORS Corona de! Mar Liz Relnde:r'a Agency AMBITIOUS men If. women sta. in c.~t. lmmed. openin( must be 18 or over HOUSEKEEPER for conv. for 2 loving children 4 & 5. 4500 Campus Dr. INT & EXT pa.lnUng, pa.per to learn makeup instruction on Re.fief ahifl. 6 DIQ'• per hosp. N.B. atta. Exper. Free room& board. Welfare R.E. Salea. All new concept. 546-2118 Newport. BeAch hanging, natural wood VMane Woodard Cosmetics. wk. Good Pl I: benefits. INTERVIEWS 3-5 PM pref'd. 642-2410. lady OK. 645--2262 leave Women onJ.y. Work H.B., - finishing. 548-7905 or Ph: 84S-Ofl9. APP}y in person behrm 11 HOUSEWIVES-MontERS name, phone & ~. F.V .. C.M. area. Receive up Secrtte;:r S'kllls $700 548-2758. ASSEMBLER.mechanical&: aml::2pmataE.11th /) Needtopa.ytortholebactto MUFFLER td90%comm.Gd.adpro-CallopLorraine PROFESSIONAL Painter. electronic assembly of St, CM. Aak for Mr. Pttiette L~ 1 school clothes'!' Sarah INSTALLER lf&m. Leads provided. No WESTCLJFF R o nest work, reas:. simple P .C. boards &: CARPET cleaner helper OCO 6 Coventry will train }'OU. to Exp'd, x.Jnt aatary, binae broker competition. Gd. up Penonnel Acency Ucfln!I .. Int/Ext. free est. chlwls parts. 548-2622 needed. Start $2.50 hr. Call 1555 W. Adams turn )'OUl" free time into benefits, St7..eoo2, uk for thne. Xlnt training. Reim· 204J Westclllf Or.; NB Reta. 543-1159. ASSISTANT managUt. pizza 673-n62. Coste Men money. F/tlme or p/tlme. Art. bune schooling tor tho• HOUSE-painting, int & ext., or last rood eXp. Apply 2214lii.......................... 83W583, 89'7-3896. l ·N-C:E..;ED~----wl-tb_t&_bl~e-1a-w not Uc. Ca.II Ltt, 833-1103. SECRET?:.m~ dJara:e accou s ti cal ce ilings, Newport Bvd., C.M. CLERK TYPIST DISHWASHER HOUSEWORK, plllme 5 day for full ar part time pro-R.E. 'I'r&lntt. Brier I:: bookkeeper. A c cou nts reasonable, tree est. Fltlme-Nltes. Apply in wk. Own car, Steady Job. ductlon. 4M-a898Lquna., developer wUJ train A recelv I payable, payroll, n 4t536-5857. AUTO Sales Order Dept. pcl'!IOn, Colony Kitchen, 32ll 1 ~Call-'_6"-_'1344,;.__· ~---NEWCOMER WELCOMING: spon.or tor Jlc. call betwttn typlfll 1 ho rt hand . Ex· SEPT. sale, big d Is c ., SALESMAN Harbor Bl., C.M. Ins~or, mu!lt be exp, J.foipttality HofleSll I :=1:;:0 ,:;""';:::=·3',!p:;:m~·,.:5'5-;::::1124:::::,::.,· __ perieneed, 709-C Randolf 547-5846. wallpaper & bani· Full. time salesman beeded Accurate typist, 60 w.p.m. DISHWASHER In blueprint reading, To Call LOCALLY on new REC E PT I 0 NIST for Ave,. C.M. 5'5-8393.. ing, 10,000. Samples The at Orange County's oldest electrl.c typewriter. Exper. MWll be clean A neat. Apply micrometers, callpen, reald~nt families bringine aecurltle1 finn. ~luat be s.ECRETARY, requl.rei aood Hangman. American Motors Dealer-in order processina:, involc· tn penon, Surf A Sirloin, Swing llhift. California gl!ta I: clvtc info, Good pay reliable. CaU bet 8:30 I 12, skills. Day, f/Ume. Penon- PROF. Painting, abo roofs, ahlp, Salea have DOUBLED in(, &: e:xport procedure• 5930 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. ~n Molding Co. P/tlnw. Must haw happy J.ton., Tues. I Wed. 499-224.l nel Dept. Hoar Hospital, llCCOUS. ceil., inter/ext.er. tn past year &: we need helpful Electr•Mechenleal ~ Brigp Ave., Costa Mesa. smUe, car, typlna ability, or 49fr5163. NB. U c/lns. Free est. 645-5191. help. See Larry Lee at Technlelen Trainee ~ 1,.c.54,,.7-,.:3095,,,..,· ______ RECEPTIONIST-typllt. 1or * SECURITY * PAINTlNG • Honest clean, Ward S.Lee Call For Appt Muat have mechanlcaJ. aldlla • NURSES aicfu.day' lhlft. A arnau <'O in lrvlne. Gen'I G rd & p lnd111trlal Relations Dll'h.IC Da>~ttr...rct 1:'w... I: mature. Mesa Verde ore work. Xlnt a&1 I flinae ue atrol ........ ntttd work. Llcensed I:: knowled&e ot buk: eiec. ~"",L. rU\,,:1'.Jl"U,U. _.., r_ I ·--SER\llCES~ Convalescent Hospital, 661 benefits. Manha, 833-9088. ..,.rv ce P= ':5'";:';.ER!NG, Aullllcl8nMalln,. (7!4) 494-™1 troo!caPleue APP'> FEE PAID Cenler St •• CM. 54MM>. RECEPrlONIS'N)enlal X· A:-...i,; .!''\:',:, ::::.: 1li yn fD Harbor.,. .. Lie l 547-5126 TELONIC Gui.., Industrieo Socrmry/Conm Jo 1675 NURSE _...., l r I ray Lob, 30st0 yn. Typo, lile I<>< '°" quatWed employHo bonded. Refs turn. 642--2'356. 123' So. Ma.In SI. 154i Whittier Ave. Sectttary/Brokl!fqe $600 re Ii r• men t b om e. bk k P n r. Apply 2283 whO desire steady employ· e RI TISH Painler/Reskl. Santa Ana INDUSTRIES Cblta Mesa F/C Bookkee~r lo $875 ParkhW'lt, 9925 IA Ala· Falrvlrew Rd., Suite 7. C.M. men!, top wagH, life ins, pd Non-drlnlcer, lnter/Exter. Automobile L•guna Beach M2·2'00 Eacrow Ottl.c~r $100 mecta. oU Brookhunt, F.V. RECEPr!oNJ5I'-t;ypiat for vac. Unllonns turn. Mwit 545--0963 bel 8:30, alt 5:30. SWITCHBOARD EMPLOYMENT offered .. Con.tr. ln1pector $700 NURSES Aide Clau .. no lgc apt complex. Rent!!.! ex· cl~llr !or police commission PAINTING, Ca rpentry RECEPT. Equal Opper. Employer male, amall lite • manulae. Management Trainees lo $650 obligaUon. per. helpful. al hr11/wk, A bond. Apply in penon, 326 repairs. 18 yrs in JU'tll. Sm. Needed for our bu 1 y _ = turitW <'O. needs rellable Also F@e Jobs 64~0 $2.50/hr, 546-4353. So. Lemon St.. Anaheim. jobs ok. Call Bob 646-64"6. deal e rshlp. Automobile -full·ttme e m p Io ye e. ~ 488 E. 17th (at lrvlne) C~1 NURSERY WORKER Rntaurnnt Equal Oppor, Employt:r. baokground Pl'l'd. Hrs. d~ f portUllill' ....... wllh COJns 642-1470 Need O>rhtlan ""' for FARREL LS SECURITY GUARD Plaiter, Petch, Rtpalr 8:30-5:30 Mon-Fri. Ph: • ... pa~.~!! p eJ~t e,:i~. ~ church nuraery, SUn A Wed. Now Interviewing Jona ranp Full and part time poaltlon11 979--2500ext19alt10 am. ertCa ••---... uu. _.,,, _.,.. - - -M2-0648. &Mt mrr candidate• lot cur-In Lquna, Costa Men and * ..JMTCH PLASI'ERING BABYSITTER Wffk411L ""1$ ==~---,.,,--,-""' bri> po1ill0n1. Full lo Sonia Ana. Join a new .... . All '>'r.:'· Free estlma!H lnt<rvlewlnl: tar """' Jn Loo ESCROW MANAGER u ~"'-N d'.L. NURSES Aid .. -All lhlfu. p/tfm<. Muot be 11. See Mr. pond! ... l"•rd -'"'· Call 54IH82:i Rts!'1"'slble .P•rson Anlfele• wilil move '° SJC ....._Branch Mer for f'99 ee,... ElQ>er. only. Hwrt. Bch Morrow ot 20111 NO POLICE Rl!CORD l·P_l_u_m_b_l;__----~lwho IOvtl t Chlldrtli '° care Newport In ~tem~. atab. oo, Xln't oppty Gd 111 e Sec arle1 area. M2-5Ml. Brookhun:t, Jl.B. 4-6pm Call n4: 521·))],0 for appt, I---··.=...,•---,,=· I for ""' 1 dlfldrwn In our FREE D • t1 y bu• w/pnil. -· r.t.lMO. e Rtcaptlonlat1 OFFIC~ TEMPORARY M..,,Frt. ond intavtew. Jhl"' unclol!ied _ 17.!IO home. Own tranop. Ute tnnsportation l"""lded UDs e K:ch Oprs. SECURITY SERVICES co. Sewer line 1lo lOO' _ $15 tpousekeeploa. 7 am to f J1:n t11 mow. EXPERIENCED Sales help • I ustrlol REST AU RANT 1 t t w a rd * 5454502 * dally. Refs. $f5/wk. 968-9993 co Ungerie. Apply betifttn 1D I I recelvlna I: lnvtnlory clerk, ~ENJOR Steno Cltrk, Public C'Flc • Mon thru Frl rv M s.-4450 Summer's Almo.t Cone m&le or fem!. Typtnc. ren'I 1Worllt-Admlnit:h'tlllon Dept. PLUMBING REPAIR BABYSl'M'ER tor 8 11' okt. PA ' F w wooi~h NEVER A f'EF. AT TEMPO • • • but we ltl11 have plenty ofc. 40 hrs. App'" aJ1 s pm. !Slartlnr u.lary $630 mo. No ~' ,_ ·-·" Wi1-Elem Sch llbt -•·. ,...,, · · -·· 1 PO fl --fllce ~~ wltb v * ~ ... ;-'iarr\ed cpl w/chlld ;:d. Mu 1 uAL 133.1 Briatol St, CM. J.tn. TEM 0 em.,... ... J 0 IV... Don nie Beachoombtt, 3901 Shorthand, typinR. ''nrled TELLER Part Thne Downey Savlnp I: Ian bu 11. part time openlna: at lta Coda Mesa branch for an exper. teller. Xln't pay, p\ra~I worklna' cond1, Coll Mr. Dov.nport 9'2-2407 Equal OpJ>Ol'. Employer WAITRESS wanted, owr n. """'d In M-lood. Ml Caaa Restaurant, 295 E. 17th St, C.M. Apply d&Uy, 10:31)..ll:30 am. WAITRESS • p/llm~. Balboa Yacht Club. 1801 Baya.lde Dr .. Corona d~ ?<.far WANTED cook, wlU train. Apply Beverly Manor Conv. Hoapltal, 3+0 Victoria Ave., Costa Mesa. WANTED, neat appearing man IOme e'Jl:p. Newport Center Texaco. ~ WINOtELL 'a Donuts, 253 E. 11th St. Student. 2 pm to 10 pm. Tue., Wed., Fri. It Sun. WOMAN for 1eneral housekeeping dutiH, 5 d1y11 per ""Hk, 12 noon-<f PM, good uhuy, 493-3600. \VOMAN neal. encrgel\c, MOTEL MA.ID work , Laguna Beach Re 11 or t. 494-1196 WOMAN to care for 1ln>ke patient 811m.fipm, 5 days per wk. ~2194 WOMEN. ~ or full time work now available c:ar nee. Beeli~ FUhklna. Ca 11 SM-71163 or 893-2317 YOUNG waltttsan for c:of. fK" shop, JOO North Main St .. Santa Ana, cor. of Main ':trd, 1-~~--2-9 MT w· 2 to 5 Th.}' l ~Ha="~'~k~--~~--l ~!!JT!!e!!m..;,po~ro~ry~!IH!!tlllpm!"' IDpPlf, inttl"tltlnevariety. E.CoastHlw~,CdM. duUn, 3 yts. 1lf:no e:o.:S>('r· • PLUMBING • 645-8217 &ft~ 6 pm. . A,ffb' Tues thru Fr I, FEPt1ALE he1p rtqd Jor light :'tf~2 :::r oif'9 exptr RETAIL lence required. F'inal flllni lnlblll~~Repalr 9 un..J.J pm at our MW machlne Uon I JOB wanted-Male, s. 4! k I date Sept ' 18. Apply City of Free Est. 1Jc. 5&4'?1J BABYSll'lER,. 3 ~ '-flM-TOO opera w new employment u chauffeur LaauM Beach. 500 For'st •'.:;,;.,;:;=;~""'=~:i,,.-ptr wk. U te houlekee..a-.... _.., New Port mta. co. lnterelthw work. •A~ _....... ea1: lrwwn'1 Tt-•ry SALES CLERKS Av~. Phone 49t·ll24. ,. COLE PLUMBING Irvine. s.ni;. •-~ Drl~. Xl•t condlt!ono. IG-tm. """11.1::..~" :;:-""p· ;;';: 1111.1' Laloawood ~n......,. it hr ~ te.lKi =a: .... .,..., • SERVICE sta. attendants, pt • 9t' • BABYSJTrER•l.ift In •• a.ERK Sot .. room. I: .f'JUERCLASS man. Exp. In 1'1M629. &-20) or 5D"6:I02 • f\JU time. MUAI have exp. Sewln_vf Arter•~_ --I!d. .-fvtnc . lmpllillOn f 0 r ;:'~ ~ -~ lR. Ac<o<tnlan~ mal•, C.~ OPEND'«l5 -....ii. lor J'• '-11"1 Bok..,, Comm. plan A o-tim• P•>" ... Viaa·s ORlGINALI ~ • -11 ,,.....nt l!l'Otl!ll. llrm. • ....-.. ..... 1-Ind. or wltb fllll -Cer.mlc • A I .. m b 1y Apply "' ,. ..... ..,., Apply Shell Sia.. l1tb • 'l'OU r11 n work ln our I.a; i\njff'lrs Tt~s telqihone Mlt'tl nn .. 11tUinc t~ t..A. Tim~•. Thi! or pt. time. ., Guar. hrly WQt' i. «im· , mi1111i011.111. For detalll, call • 51()"®JL l, " ~· Qilrom ......,. Ii _u,._ llABYBITl'ER,-.,, lhro Psm. • fltlme. -. ~~ -· rut a..,,.,.,. wtnsuns. _ ..... Twin Wht•• anng.. c.M. ol1era:ion1. MC a BolA. Tbl!l'lda)I, 0otono del Mor, -reqd. Smne drMna FOOD SERVICE Prl c!ub'in Newport llffi:h, Ceroml... l1Jll Comlno lo Mr. Ando,_ SERVICE Sia. Grav.yd man ~ 1 chlld. fl3-398t 115-U. necta. Some lln:Jnr. No q . S800 mo, C.11 lJJ for appt. Caplltrano, San Juan Capo. ~672 Reynok11, I.A. tttlm.. Prefer co 11e1 • SEWING-DESIGNING. BAB~SI'rtER, ,..,_ 2 ptr. -· PiMlo coll 81\ Owr 21, -~n -""· 118• PART U.... -olaUon, -•L I 0.,. wk. Arco lllmtwcnnon. Rus. lloteo """'1inp P<1' WE T yr El>llnee!1tlc• 134 -~U:Sia~ ....,,._, LADIES w/pleuaJ>I opeoll. 2\L~ a -'<. Chrvron t;qual Opp Eloplonf 1lith N"'POrl. CM. f10 min. Call 846-iCSO old. 531--2529 Pl., N.e. for inttnttw, Sll-l:t03 • bdon inc vokft, tie~. work ln our Sl&IJon. ~ RETAIL SIM ptrlOft. .. SEJtVICE 1tatlon altenclan1 _ IC-85M 1 -noon, -' oftlct, N. M~F, bourlt nte HD. w / n utrttloa blcqrouad netdtd fllll p/ttme. ~forn- Alltr•I~ ''Xake Room 1"' Doddy" COLLEGE or hi 11CbJ. """ FRY COOK , -Ill -· PART -kl Jf>te\>or. Vic -.led for mcmt pooltion ~ trco. 3400 E Coul H Ha~ .......... 211 Y9U' "P· . , • d""' CNt tbo -dent olt fllr 5 yr. old boy. Et<por. lftl'4. All!lll' Ooll:llll' LAUNDRY • d'1 dMnina llllt st., Niwpoot Beodl. loool boollh food dql. (loo. °""'1< de! Mlr. wy. ALTERATIONS. -••• -tboljmtl'lnfoc:ull .n... ocbl. lh45 om•2:11 -3211 llorbor 81., ol-'" \VIit.,-. •,Ml.I* tac!Mr.Klnc:ald.-l:l::iER:;;.;,V;:ilCE;.::....,.:::::;b.c.....F=-•.,.ll'-"or .... ~· -•,noa: "'•!ltd pm. Dollr• _, w, 1111t li!fl C.X. ca.., • do ....,,,,.,. Sd""'t!M, aid lliijt. 11oJ 1llo! A ""°" ,..., ed "• -fD. BriJoh -.n. XI n · t ed. Coll 1 h<mt. IG-TIM aJI f-Yoa1l illlll M m Qullllod laundry. ~ w. 00 c.K. '*1. 1 ~-==':..· __ ·;i.\ ___ """-~<. j, 7 .. ' . . , .. TIME FOR \; '· ~UICK CASH .!: TttlOUGH A -1-•1~,1 DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 6(2.56Je. • ' l DAILY PllOT .. I C . -·· ~ [ .. ,.. I ~:1~1 ;E .. ,;f., ::~;11 J:""'==""=-======·= Anll'1-Ml Gar .. Seit Ill ~la:aouo Ill roa .,. . --• KEHllORE .. _ .. BIKE: -....,.. " , * ~ucnoN "" l'RlcE. ulif7" • • * Don lldtlnt tsn Mor.....,..1 Apt. c Balboa You arr the ttoinnt:r of 2 tickrts IO lhe lea Follies al hut FABULOUS FORUM sept. lJ.30 Plr.au-call 6(2..5618, ext, 314 belWttn 9 and S ~ to ~ )'OUt' tickeU. t'N«rh O>unl}' toJl.(ree nwnber It 54f>.1DJ). • • * MAINE ANTIQUES IE~'TATE SA.Lt) Ornate Empire aora, love- Aear, hand carved Vk:torian chl'lir, sea chest, pedntal, ho\.nging Victorian lampt', 2 htJge 4 poster beds, 3 cloclcs, llandel-lype lable lamp, Camhler'11 cbalr CheveUe mirror. Pier ml~. Queen Anne drop leaf tab}f!, Prlml· rive, loads of mi.c. F ri/Sal/ Sun, call 646-8441, Newport -A,omQU'C dhllnc .... -m, """' -.--.. .. ~ ...... ....,, "'"'2 .._ .,,.. """"'podostol...., * -* Fr . ..,,,..,, 2 t>lnotto ""' FRIDAY 7:• l',M, - - -''" $2!0. Pk• oU w.a., wn !<ala. c.,,_01 • 2 Cb1« TVr. Floor ill<, U'', SEPT, llh. 2 Alt« Q)f, 15" ....... rr I loddtt bod< aolld -Equip-.. rolla t. adhnlw: W"""'bt HEW t. USED IUntllllft fl'Om $200, Spinet ---m&tchln& cbaira. Holt A UTO Iron nll.,.; Hand lawn model homn A i;;v;•t• $250. D)'naco &q la: lft"" W~ ehrl. an!Jq~ oak FULLY A M.ATIC llrnm rDO*f"f/catchtr, Cbildn?nl' aloN· Db brdtm wt. cnr.. amp tuO. UndtrwOod e1tc sideboard w/dbl minor. ZtiM 1le0 a Comnamal lo)'I; Plieattrs for dta~: in& ~ M'lf, CUl&om divan. typewrjtc:r U50 .6f5.mo, 10 arat:~ olfu. ~1. with lealhr.r cue. Opnata Mhc. All kems ln cooct A loveseata, de*' hol:ne to 'wkdA-* * WANTED * * "'"'°'!' botltt!H'"' bullt.ln mnd. Sat 10.S, Sun 1-s. 1951 bor, commodes, _, ~MAjj=~N,....::-o!Wnl~-.,----~, Antlqut waah ft&Dd with lf«bt. meter. Excellt,Jlt a:m-Part ~l&:h Pl •• •larbor laQJta, pictures. .Jdna 11-¢.a.no. Genuhle IOltnutO rnutiJ. lop, R<uonabk. CIJllon, ~ 'l'l'Mta porty. Vtaw -Fotd Rd. off ma-..... O>!or TV'1, re-r;>edal. ta 110>! fro,,. S to It 830-&333 rvn. &U-4321, Ext. 27. MacArthur Blvd. our aou fricenton, waaMn. dr:v· )ft. FtDe toot, bfJdi, too. B.AUSCH 6 Lmnb, auto slide street Newport Hil1I Dr. era le MUOI MORE! Typtwriter, talculaJor a_ AJll'll•ncao 102 projector -.... ~ ""' WINDrS"JUCTIOH "1 Ft + _,,m ... ---------coatrol.· S1 l1ide trl)' $45. L E A V I N G co u n t r y , condition.. lOt SanU.,.,, San WHIRLPOOL tth1cerator. &4t 52M everythine muit ao by SW.-COME BROWSE AROUND ~mtr, IO AM-41..PM. J.aree lit'pal'att' frttiel' 0 · SOLAR daft: nom enl&rlft' day, DupiicailnC machine 2015'Ai Nrwport Blvd. MOVING to furn apt. SdJ.lnc aUent condition. '85. '11 Vny pal eoadltion. 33m~ $10, Kuetfel and EMt-r drat· Behind Tony's B1dc. Mafla. furn. Some 9Jd, _,me, a1mo1t Kqs Pl., Newport Hel&hta. "2% nea•ttve mount&. $85. tine machine $50, ~ c.otta Mta * 646-86fl6 new. ~ .• bedrm ttt. 64fir.JTU. Call 4M-40T1. mactllM $5(1, color TV $185, <XNdl 6 chr, Jam~ ele. MOVING, must a e 11 ! walnut 1tt"tt0 $105, 2 piece STEREO: Deluxe 1972 Gu. 646-e991. 70l0 W • boean.. Frigidaitt, ftolt frtt refrt1-FumltVN 111 wooden office desk $95, dou· rad model. I a r I e p~ front. N.B. Xlnt cond. m. Lady Ken-ble Deel $33, victor gu feWona.l chaneer. 3 •peaku 1-------'---~ wubrr $40. O'Kttf.e Ir DBL bed, comp, $25. ~ welding 11et $95, kitchenware air suapenslon • o u n d 5 Pc livinc nn Rt $75. Sofa Merrill .aove $.f.. 6ti-Ot93. chnt. of dra~n. $25, Mpl and loll of other lf'nal.1 • Y I t e m • 1 5 0 W a t t llffper ~ Oak 0ec dHJc MAYTAG ttpalnnan hu toy chest bench. $1 0 . items. 10082 Meadowlark AM/FM/MPX radio with ~ ~:c:..:. waJhtn $35. to $100. Can Hamilton Be.ach Mlx:muter, Ave., F.V. 962-3025. !!;· ~ u~i ;~ ':;: Ell!C cu.ltar $21'.1. 540-5150 de:liwr w/l yr. ·roam. $15. 9xl.2 braided rug, SIS. BIG BIG Yard/PatW> Sale. G a-1m. tp Tnd s~ ~de :bto Fri-Sat-Sun, 8th--~10th. N:r;ri~Te~~Co=t:~ Rn?S..: ~~-=A~~na S:~ =o"vm=~:m,,....-~-~--1 bed, $35. ic ~r Y 9AM-4PM. Furn. books, dept. TI4 : 893-000L ...... ...., wuhrn, dryen, c:he1t, , $5. Men 1 suits. clolhn, a p p 11 an c e 1 , COit over $f41, Make money ANTIQUES rf'd vtlvet vie:-retrlpraton from $39.95. Women s winter coats &. Everything % price Sun. FR.EE TO THE LUCKY at boine full « 1l&rl time. torion 11>fa, 19" mtn'or with 56-0780. clothe1. Mile junk. 5600 10AM-3PM. 'The Villa, 1604 HOMES! 2 a b 1o1 u t e I y =-=·='=522~, -,--,~-~ carved aold lea.l traJne 24 REFRIGERATOR u • e d, River, N.B. E . 4th St. Santa Ana. adorable Male Kl t ten a . SEARS' port. pool 4• x 14' J:tcach, tlrawer cabinet, round 'oak works I: looks like new '50. REDF.£XlRATION 1 a I e .I, ~G'iA,;RA7.;Gci;E;-';iSa:Ole"'·~Se=l:.,S,_,.&~S Playful, happy, I healthy! 1 round. ~. liner, tilter, roffee t a b I e, marble top 1 ~7l.10==W=ea"'=tm'-IM~le::;r:.....:A::;v..:•:.· _ Everythlnc ln EXCELLENT Quality ite~. J...... SxS; gray I: beip tiger stripe pUmp, · ladder • acceu. dttuer, 1m. marble top RD"RIGERATOR 15 c:u ft, 2 COND 8' .ola, lampt, Drex-ltaL rug 9xl2' Jvqry oval both wonderful marldnp. 1 $100 • .:;t5--35B8. chest wlth mirror, picture dr. auto delrolt, 5 )Tl old. el coffee table, din set, pie:-rug, port: diahwshr, dinette or&ngH'ed tiger 1trlpe • 'CARP>:TIN'""='==G--be~lgo--ny~lon, frames, CtJ[ &lau, china, 89J..9060. ture~ etc. Sat le Sun. 10-5 sc!, men le women'• clothes, both part Burmese • Make a mt faded . or wom. See n I h e r furn. mt antique, * O'KEEFE & MerTitt gu 18981 Glenmont Te1TSce, all sz. M~. 855 Loma Cr, new friend. 7 wttks. love befort taken up. L.R. 18'x18, I'OW\d marble top card q. Irvine 83J.ll37 children I: dop. Used to ....., ,_ ble, blk Hitchcock chair r1nge, eood condition. $40. • • C..'M. 10 am-7 pm. being outside ! 642-1956. + hall, 3 Br. $1fl0. o1.l-V114. cherry coffee table. m1897 &U-3232. Jo.tOVING, 1 e 11 i" I' all ANTIQUE .Hoosier dresaer ffiUNDLE bed w/bolsters 3 T R.nt W.-Ler1/Dryer1 furnltutt-Dlninc rm 8el, 3 couch, 6 c'-~1-'iron L-~·. *,.,?RIENTAL Rug Sale • $25. Good dble box..,,.;...,.&: ables (1 r.tarble Top, Sew-an ld Sofa Ir: love.seat· "4 ..... ucu 7'I ott Sept. 1-30, 9d2 Yr•--. Ing Tbl., Laid Mahog Tbl l S2. Wk. Full mainl. mCoplo' ; ha'~ • 1 bl ' lee box. Motoreycle11, boat Ir: JmperiaJ •crown Kennan mattreu. $25. 138 E. 18th, * 639-1202 * a runs c Ull • a e; ml.c tttaaure1. Fri & Sal CM S48-4485. Victorian chr-new uphol. -~~---.,.:,;----bar lllools & much, much only. 211 C.Oral, BaJL--' Ill, $1COO. 10'8"xl4' Saruk $1200. ---------Rosewood. G drawer high 1 Door retrlgeraklr, mott. m.-tm. ....,. 9xl2 Taj Mahal India, $600. SEARS swimming po o I , Walnut chest, J n I a I d • good condition 11 9, f llOUSEHOLD item11, living & over 300 other new Ir: old l.8x.12x48" df!E'p. F i I t e r , fl.tlrror-Cathe{I. 41 " long. $J5. Prvt party. 675-1870 MOVING· mulrt se · 80 a. rm tum, beds etc. 7302 Oriental .rua:1. We alJO clean timer, all actta&. Like new. P ictures • nt'f!dlepotnt wall WESTINGHOUSE frost free BrFr!g "0 1ri1d•·E°""1 '1 1hklnghr ~ Ocean front, N.B. Sat, 9-5, I: reweave Navajo Ir ()r.. $350. 549-~ rac"· down d 1 set. ng ea c Sun 12-5 Jeatal rugs. Shah 'N ro...-'" ~===~----""• a v e n po r refr!g. 2 dr. iioo. Phone ottoman. Misc dressers &1,07"',.-:=='-' ,...,,-~~~= °''"'° Atrl'OCOAST gu powered fl.flac. 1 packa&'e all. $500. 5'&8-0465 end tbli. 548-l827 GARAGE Sale, clothes, TV, ~ S. Main, S.A, Slil·t;l.2. childrens car, $200; Olda 496-15!!0. k t bl * LEASE EXPIRED * clarinet ~ .All 1ik G.E. coppertoMrefriprator, APOSTLE CABINET. Solid roe um er, etc. Sat/Sun. ~-.-...: •. ~.... e new. ESTATE Sale. AntlqUH, oJd European o 11 • pa.tntlnas. ,jewelry, other J t ems . 646-5963. ioOO condition S25. -·'· Gothic cabinet 5, high 111 • Mth St. Newport Entire 11tock m\urt go. .......,...=u. -141., Ut1f' • . • Beach. All prices alaahed. W" N • ~ all . 1 ----"'-~ __ • ___ ._, 6'wlde, 11,~· deep, w/121-:--,cc;;-r;;:'l".""-;::o-"-::-.:--"ALL of It CARPET" .--1ui w 15 y I em' KENMORE match In&' carved apo1tle1. S 2 2 (} (}. * GAR Sale, Sat, 9-6 pm. 209 Calle de Los Mollnos . couch. end lable1, pictures, washer & dryer, $40. each. 644--0432 Dinette Rt, tent, misc. 17984 San Clemente 492--04.56 girls bike, b/y; tv, mUc. Sell kfle Jtf!ms • • ' 60-5678 Work perfectly. 675-0363. OAK tea cart w/glau tny Los Va.l!IOll, Fntn Vy, Otf COLOR 1V $110; Gclf bag, , _644--0904 ___ • _____ _ Wa1h buin with matchi:l-;;-T;cal;,be;;-rt-,,,--.-,~--like new, i l5; Chain link YAMAHA Trail ?tofaster, lo ---- •••••••••••••••••••• pitcher, ooap dish, m"g & BABY crl~, •!roller, car fon<e W/8"lo gal•, app SO', ml. ·$190. Ski! elee ed .. r, Chamber pol. Sia• lamp, seal. Dinette, boy1 & girls .,,. like new $22. Photo enlargu .......,; Tent, sips 2, $16; · --... --·~ Tiffany 1fyle. MS-Oll7 bike, clothing, misc. IO to 5 Clothing; Velvet chair $25. I =w~/=lime~=r_l34..,,.·.,"""-~""'~·~~ DESK, 6' x 34"' i~. 2 Sat/Sun 224' Raleigh, CM. 646-0147 TWIN Spanish Oak head- bkcuea, $3 ea. Sngt mp! GARAGE SALE WOMENS while &OU ahoes boards. New! S20 each. ,,,_,_~,, $10. 1~ Port SATURDAY 10AM-3PM S.4-4648, 673-7830. uw1aucu "J»J 1ize 8 never v.'Om $15. Rea.I F.dward!. N.B. 2563 Columbia Dr., CM alligator purse iuede linlng BUMPER Pool Table, slate QI.EST of draWt'ta, ckak, 2801 Drake Ave.,. Coat& Mesa orig, $75. S25. Human Hair top, · new felt, $100. Call comp. twin bed, all $50; tan Sat le SUn, 9·5 ,Jllll. Habold wig med. blonde s 1·5. after 3 ptn, 496-4012. nykln tofa iz;. All clean, Items, ntilc, etc:. 646-512'J after 5 pm. 5 Spd Stingray bike, ad cond, For •n •d In Woman'• World C•ll Mory Bath 642-5671, oxt 330 aood cond. Eve1. ~ HquHhold Goods 114 BAO{ to .acb>ol Specials. $25. 14 auitar, newly MOVING -selling couch, TEARING down Beach me New .&: nearly. new cloth.lDg. strung no. can 540-5149. dre156e"r', bed, washer It MlWt sell. Chambers atve: AJ_,1tant'1 Lf!agUe Thrift NEW Whirlpool &Ir con· dryer, elec. mower. 541).ll24 Gu wall· heater. Miac furn, Shop, Sat., Sept. 9. 5'li 32nd dlUoner. 9,000 BUT, $175. To .Sl1e 501 SIZE 3A-50 "" 11f ,..; .... THE DRESS DIVIDED by dllferent colon and texture1 creatc11 a ju1nJl('r look! Se\.I' long or ahort version of th!~ young, sparkling fashion ' in polyester or wool knit. Printed Pattem 9347: NEW Women's Sizes 34, 16, 38, 40, '2. 44, 46, 48, 50. SEVENTY·nl'E OENT8 for cacb pa.Uern .. add 25 cents for t'llch pa.Item for Air MaU &nd Special Han· dlln&; olhcrwlae thlrd-clasl dtUvt ey will ttlce three "-eek• or more. Stnd to Marla'\ Afal"lJn, the t>All.Y PJLOT, "2, Pattem Dtpt., 232 Wn t 18th SI., New York, N.Y. 1001.l. Print NAME, ADDllESil with Zl'P, um . m nnz lMllltlL t:. ~opal)~~~:.!~; &Jw Qal.a.ltfl Plus J'abuloua booua -c'hoou a FREE p&.tlttn. 1': ttntl. INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~ew tod8,)', ~If ·1omol row. II. INSU!tt LA.SH tOJI BOOK I HlllldNdl •I t.lhlooladJ,$L Knit o Vest! aft 6 . 67S-Ml.8. St .. N.B. 842-4179 O~LD;:;;=-;,;;!OOl;;;;,le;,r;-;;b,...;:;,;-;:bed:t, lco '~P~ELA~:,,N"o""'s'"pod....,.,-, -.,_pa..,,.1--1 PEUGEOT 10 !pd $85. Gar-to IChool 1peclal1, doU'gh box, 2 couche1, over-lernK ea., 5 place setting. rard turntable, 2 mo, old League Thrift 1tuffed rocket, crockl & Sango Francine, 27 pai. $35. • King az water bed [ _:~~!!,'.'~!_l'.Be~a~o~h:_-__ misc. 842--8186. 545.65ai. compl iJS. FG-75 Yamaha Old patchwork quilts. .1..:.::,;::::::==~=~-guitar $50. 548-1082. ALL tum. Beaut de1ip'l" CARPET FOJt SALE $35 each. dee bactl'• rm. Nautical by Carpet Layer, Call MAYTAG elec dryer $75 2 * 644-~l * theme. Some anUques. All • 546-5745 • 540-2086 Maple itep end' table• $10 ~M~O~VJll=~c-, _m_ua_t;:;;..,Kll_, ---/ for Sl.!Xk>. 613-8901 eve1. M-lscello-•a Ill ea. Maple cottee table $25. bed auto w--... ·r ,_, r ,.._ Mapll!' lamp table $20. Desk • • "51re • ... ,,e • COMPLETE dbl bed, Excel ~ 968-4242 mill; Items. 527-3737. cond. $.15. 2 twn beds, comp. STEREO 1972 G a r r a r d -'· ll to 5 pm.PO ==WER=~M~O°"WER,=~~;37=.so-. 3 $~ Avail to ihow ~12 am model, full size changer, air MUST Sell • medical ex· hp motor, almost new. USf!d Sat. 508% Marigold, C<U.t SW1pensk>n speaker a , pense1; natural tourmalfue only 3 ~. 675--3888. AM/FM atel'f'O radlo Ta..,. mink cape, e x c I u 1 I v e -~'-~~~--~-W Al.NUT chlna cabinet, $45. Gossip bench, $5. Swag lamp, $5. Queen bed frame, 15. 968-5060. . · .--Claulc:al Guitar w/cue deck plug in jack&, Brand clreaaes n 8-10, dinner rings new. Guar. Wu I e ft 830-3748. $60, 'Girl'• 10 IPcf. $75 unclalmed. Orig. $289.95. BDfilr. set, light wood, twns, Both prac. new. 673-9222 Now S9S Terms. Collection cheat, dreuu, itool, nla:ht Music•l lnmuments 122 NEAR new G.E. refrig. Bar dept. TI4: 893--050L tand S50 ... ~~ •,,_, bd I la s . ........-..-. .. ELECriuc GurrAR UJUlS, rn1 urn, 110 , Ml II more. All Excel cond..l'i1!c~o!o~naou~~·~~ililil~Mil~1c~e~l~la~·n~eou~1~-ill11 AND AMP $33. s4H441 ~2936 ASK FOR BRIAN EXTRA nrm 1nat, box COMPLETE drum set, 9 springs &: frame. Elec. piece .. St. GeorXe. $50. Call heater w/fan. Misc office 6'4--0294 furn. 646-8436. TE~STER Guitar $150. BEAUTIFUL, '""om made, INVITES "'OU' Al80 Stratocaster Gllltar glass lop, gold leaf base, I 1 $12), 646-42311. coHee table. $50. 873-0139. Office furnrture/ KING size &.ntlque eold head-Equip. 124 board, $45. -642--0576 EXEC. swivel cbr. $]$.23. -·~ *** Sofa £: matching Jove °'-".,!: \ Aeat, never ultf!d. Both $150. · lo.i. A6c& a e. Private. 968-7910. "'f .. •4 T\VlN bed, bunk bed1, Table Knit \'t'rsatile ve1t tO team &: lamJ! '548;'.~nal. with shorts, pedal pushcn.1~--~~---~~ panlJr and dreuesl G•r•g• S.le 112 Add sporting da.sh to your GA G "'ardr'obe with vest of knit· . RA E SALE ting \\l)rstl!d: euy itriped Mahogany phone bench, like pattern 1titd 1, front cable1. new. Tea cart, I a m P 1 • Pall rm 7348 : alzcs l2-38 In· 1hade1, nearly new lhrow eluded. f"UI'~. 1tl'rllng 1811 Ir: pepper, SEVENTY .F1VJll CENTS copper fondue sci, rnlsc. house.hold llem11. RCA 4.5 for each pal1ern -add 25 record chancer .......:i 11•" cents for each patfem for • """" qua -.z Air ?i-1aU and Special Handt· P.hoto screen, 1llde maga, 21ne11 anow sled, boy'11 Ing; othel"\\•lse third-clan clolhin• tncludi~-be Ill I delivery wlll take thRe u,. au u, "'eeks or more. Send to Hice new sport1 coat1, med· Allee Brooks the DAILY tum slit, Toys, If am e •. PILOT. 105, Ntedlecrafi books. SAT. ONLY. 9:30 Dept. Box 163 Old Cbelsea AM, 2531 Andover, Co1t1 · ' Mesa S!ntlon. New Yodc. N.Y. -""',-· -0-~~--~-1 JOOU. Print N•me. &ddntM, Udo J.s:le Garaae Sale- Zip, P•tlent Nambfr. 100 Via QuitG-Sat. only 9-5 Totally New 191J Neeclle-pm. ll-1olorcycles, r adio con, uaH Catalor crammed with trol plane RIC boata, knit, crochet sty la. craft& r o c: lt e I m o d e I 1 3 O o 150 de,lgns, FREE pattema Savace/rlfle, w / 1 c o p e . 15 cent1, Tape ~corder, a I r c r a f I NEW! ln'ltantl\fOllefBlolt. compau drift meter, Learn 10 make extra dollars Alrplalll 1\111 camera. Ariel trom )'Out crafts •••••••• $1. camera, 1ame1, b o o k 1 , batut l'lac~ Boot,.$1, boqks, books, . dark nn ......,.. erooet Bott., .11. enla.rltr etc., 1team eng. laataat Cf'ot!ttet Booll: •••• 11. And many .o t tt tr un- ..... QUI Book ........ SL believable !Mrplns. Muat o.n,.-. Atpa. Book ••• s1.1= .. ,,1,,,"=..,,..,.,,-,,-,~--J U 11• .... -II, II ,50c POKE!l tabl<, «>U<e end U,.......Af&1* .. Book ••• 50c tabln, dl1hwsh., ~l'kt1 , II.pl -J.-18_p_all!1'111~ .!ll"'h morel mt 'Onn&t. tt s I q.dt llOOk 2 50c ColtJ. MtlL "l)lllls ... """"' -50ca ~""A""R'-A=c=E=--s.:-••. --ZIOl!-I NEW SHIPSJlDS 1111 II ;;,.,~a- ·I JOHNSON ··lW~ ICE 101.llE' WIN -TWO FREE '' TICKETS n. DAILY l'tlOT"~" ft....,, .httt •lilttlr tl11111•1• ,._ •*'lffHI ....a.. "" .. _... .. lht49t wi..n• .._, tf ,_ • .. YMr ._, t-t , .. Ml•N11, bt, J14.,......_. t ........ 1 ,...: ....... =· •.•• , ... ,... ., .,... tkhtl • .., ........... DAILY r11.0t .tflc.9. t1'Wr ... .... .,. ........... tw ••.H...,. ,..i., .. ,.t.m1 •• -4 .. .....,", sre....,,... tk•et tw ............. , ' . ' 'FRIDAY, SEPT.15 ,thru- SUNDAY, OCT.1 Sec'l cbr $8-18 Delka filer 1Ua. 867 W. 19tb CM -Plonoa/0l'1IOM 126 50 ORGANS SQ Yea, 50 orpna ca tbt floor. Hammond Wurlitzer .othen. ,_ modela, dl*'11hiu.d modell, new I: used. !Juy or rent at moSt attrJctive ...... W 111ichs Music City South OJoat Plaza M0-2830 DA:ILY ' PllOT The ORANGE .·coAst;s ·· I ........... ,...... = ~;~~e. :.'t; ·-----.. ··---1 belll, l....t . ' t NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER 'CLASSIFIED. ~Ds· WITH A NEW-LOW· RATE ' 3 LINES 2 llMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS , ' ' e EACH ITEM . MUST 'BE PRICED e • Combined Totol of Items Not To Excetd $50 e • Na Copy Chongn • No Abbrevlotlon• e • No. Com111trc.lol Flr1111 • CALL ' 642,-5678 • •• ASk FOR .. YOUR ' DAILY l!ILOT AD~YISOR . ' • ' I 1 AND _ ~OU -MAY ' CHARGE IT! ' I ' ' o.,11 ,L ~ ·, • ! • • ·~ J • r - .:s -· ~· • 0 .. 1 .. FR bl I I l~I ~ 1~1-~= I ]t! I ,... 0 ..... llil "'-'°"""' m Coll m ..... G•1nl 900 ...... SH,.l/Dodta tll Cydoo, .-. Trucb PIAl'IOS ·ORGANS SIAMESE ...._ 2 :rn. II-BALBOA Sllp tor #11 *1 s-t.r. ftSl---TR_U_l_K_S __ _ ~ wur11-. ....,, .......,.,., Lillo dilldron AU. IOATEIS Oct. ._ 'II. Amp1<2 1tond& m·L 1'10 •'ti. 11&rc1ToFlnd = :::='~ f~KI'::~~ , AmHT10NI ~,,:_ $!G montbly. = .=. ::._ ':..::; 'ff EL ~AMINO Oraan -~ •vo R<elltertd, $35. -Ip • sm.Jl Boat DOCK for rent Power -•·. -· 6 "'1., ltldt. ndlo. (1615CE). Inc ~ 'to hen 'rlcht •--· Handling ...._ oltertd _., $1599 now al : * ~ * tree ot etwae by lM Hunt· \IP to ~·. Newport laland. YAM.A.HA ZIO, IUl'eet lqtl. Wolllchs Music City 2 BLUEPOINT Slam<tof $31. 1ng1on Beac6 Powu Squad-Winter ont.r.-. .. p. cham-. < 213 > • t,;th O>ut PWa ..,_2830 ea. 6 wus:,,: 1 :, ron. New etw.s start at 7 Boob, Spootl a Sltl tll 431-8919. '" EL CAMINO 1.r-,,--:,-\-" --,=£' PwillM ~~ ... d ~-~-~ 16 Foot -U ... l •H HP Motor Homot ~!rad. ,~·~ ':!)·.· auto., Yieyl porting ~· l30 PURE S""-kittens, 15 -~ ··-, ~ w -S I /R-~ .,. ·--~ •wlu old llf. Cnla-bre<d night, lcr U woelu at tile T·Blrd Inboard; $950. Phooe 1 • ~· ,.,.. $2199 FLY tllhhlg rut6t: 8'-3 aeo- tkln bamboo pole wlth reel .11!!!!:. SJze mod. ...C m. .].0 waden I: mbc. JU.17th !PL Apt. B, liM. alt 5,30. .Mon-Fri. Slam~• ~ 646-0135 apin. Huntfncton Beach H I 1 h (213) 92S-4495 EvenJnal, NOW SHOWING e .._,. =·:: ~~ U' Glupar, "/IO HP Mere. 1973 '70 EL CAMINO _....,, ...... , _____ 154_ call 1714) 862-IJ34. old...,..., etc. PACE ARROW VI, radio, P.S., auto., air, I MAllG. ply 12' llkltl W/· -$2999 .. J;lAPPIN~ bi a black 1 :~~~$1SO.~~-~~~~I vi:n,1 roof. (97011E). butkn llOle, 2 blc brown Johnlon 5.i,; bone o.b. Xlnt r~:~i~ ": .~~~ ~.= ~-. 5:ii! ~ I "--. II•] 1973 '" .W:cHERO '.an ~ L.qet pro_ bootl: Terrier pup. ~ adoraWe Adam Paire-. f15.0l3 ~ . TIOGA VI, camper shell, radio, P.S., 1m 9, $55: .Xlnt ' cond. females, $200/olfe:r. Paul Oarlr: (213) 476-45(2 auto., air. (99'1120). ·-1749 •• ' · · 8JIM,133, ...._ •..,.., Compon,S.J./Rontt20 $2499 SPCSH • 2 Silo-Flex rod $12. ;s<>ulh lltod ·Florida Surf« $18. No. 114 Homel albacott ,$15.54&-9832. CAMPING equipment: Pack, 1frame, pola-6 pan11, 11~. xnlsc. 3U.17th Pl. CM Apl .B alt 5:30 Mon-1):1. Cll1USTldAS Samoyed Pupo. *.NOW AT DANA POINT• '69 Ford l(T Ranger. All LIMITED SUPPLY e By chamJl. Mister , ~AN MIU.ER YM;JITS heavy duty, 12 wide, OF 1972'5 AT '70 GMC JIMMY 1WUl1waw. Will be born Join Lour new, l&llirla club.. AT;f'/B,P/S. air, will~' BIG SAVINGS 4 whl. driw, Nice. (84427F). I0/14. Takln< d•posii. now, Reu. R<ntal-'llay, \I Day, "'11 <»•Wned camp••· $3299 64H'149. Noor" Wee-. &.:mt. Tolle!. All xtraa, IGlO or of· IMM£DIATr DD.fYERY e OBEDIENCE cl.au to atart FL YBRIDGE Sportfishtt. fer. 519· Traverse Dr, Costa I'- In th• lrvln</Newport" 2llXw. Comp ouUltt..i. See M•sa. . . CREVIER '72 BLAZER - Beach area, .Wed., Oct. 4. ~to apprec. At 226-2lat, N.B. --- --4 whl drive. Radto, P.S., 7'30 pm. Open to all dogs 646-<791. 1±-~Ul{'Y? MOTOR HOMES auto., alr$4. (89269E9YYJ. .... $t8';; R11taurant, 832 over 5 mo1. 546--4928. TRAILER 4 wheel tandem ~~~ 208 W. lit, S.A. 835-.Un NOVICE Obedlenco clua. fDf oat•. Capable ot pulllno your Camp<r or SANTA ANA • Chkken brouter. used New atart Sept. 12. T to 8 2i' boat. Call f73...47:ll. equity '61 CHEVY ~ TON Only $195. Value new -$DX). p.m. Dop 6 mos or 'Older. EXPLORER Sport van 3 seat, V8, auto., * 642-0000 * Martincrest Ken n els, Boats/Marine radio. (43262C), TV, Rodlo, HIFI, M6--0989. Eqvlp. . to4 8' N w Coach nov • W~~ yo;::QRE? $2299 Stereo U6 DACHSHUNDS pups, min., 24' Wallstrone: boat trailer, • · · • pa e ==c-,=-::o°"'~-AKC, ahota, mahol _ftd; surge brakes, wind!:, £Ulde Ute, stove w/aven, icoebox, SEE US FIRSl' '71 CHEVY 1 TON STEREO i.971 JVC 80 watt, black/tan; very min adlt rails 1: lites $795. dys. sink w/elec pump, all wood NE\V I: USED Dual tt:ar 14 ft. stake. 4 spd., compact, turntable, perfect dog. 538-6171. ~. eves. 6f6.-0681. int. Best offer. owr $275. ='i ~~ V8, truck:. (C7'62CI. air speakers, lrequ•ncy con-SILKY t ler AKC 8 642-90l2. WILL TRADE err pupg, • '68 QIRYSLER o.b. motor, 8.10 S. HARBOR BLVD. trol. unreal llOUnd. $285. Call weeks <lid, ah e d I e 11 , xlnt. cond. $125. firm! CUSTOM camper w/boot SANTA ANA e after 3 pm, 962-tOiS. odorless, champion stock, 646-8627 stove ice box, sink, bed & 839-8'.MO '71 CHEVY ¥4 TON 962-1525. _,,. table $225. Sat on 1 y. -----:=:----iv nl 1 1 s , GERMAN Short " a Ir BNis, Power -642-9596. (~i:ril., aHck. Super ce. I: .... to You polnter/Welmaraner pups 8 "1971 SEA RAY" ,. eaoo..r Camper, waler $2799 !'·-----~· wks. $25. to $3S. 5.1&-ilff att Bi Olds, Pack-a-jet, :ll', DJ supply, el~ OOolrup, butane 3 LfnM, 2 Times, $2.00 6. · Series. Equipped tor Water stove, slps 4. $350. 646-38'l'l. * YORKSHIRE Terrier, Skiing A fishlng, tandem . tnJler OU aft 12 oo Cycl11, Blk.,, male, AKq "8· u · •ham· , • · .,, ' •-tors -· • • CONNELL CHEVROI.Er 282! Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-µol l10Q till•b¢t Qi~d lc~IO M~ ti.) , 'b, -,'6 l.H.C. Y, TON PldNp. Radk>, P.S.., auto- matic. (V31273J . $1299 · • We netd ~ lmport car. Bctytr on duty 9 1o 9 dAfl)'. l J. Sportscar Center 2&13 Harbor, Costa Mesa 541M491 WE PAY TOP OOu.AR roR TOP usm CARS U )'OU? car la extra dean, tee U1 tint, BAUER BUICX 2925 Harbor Blvd. Calta Meu 979-ZOO Autos, lmportld 970 CONNELL CHEVROLI.7 * * * 2828 Harbor Blvd., David Black Costa Mesa 546-12)3 440 Lenwood Dr. 1969 Chevy 2 T truck. 40,000 Co1t1 Mesa ml 2 spd ttar end, ext&ndftl You are the winner ot bed, w/drlvt up ramp. A1so 2 Uckets to the trlr equlpd to CUTY (21 23' Ice boats. Gd oond. Perl for follies racin&' can, dra.gsten, or at the bnalli. 642-<l542. FABULOUS '67 EL CAMINO. 396 V 8, 4 FORUM speed, bucket seats, radio, Sept, 13-30 heater, CQ29509) S 129 9 Please call 642-5678, ext. 314- DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, between 9 and 5 pm to claim 2480 Hlll'bor Blvd.. Costa. your t:lcket11. (North County Mesa, 546-4!017. toll·free number is 540-1220) DAii. v 1'11..0T Visit our new bGmll. 0 ROY CARVER, l11e. %1' E. 17th lit. Co ... 11\... - CITROEN I Citroen Mawratl AWARD WINNING LUXUR Y CAR * * * A~u1os __ w_•_n_1..i ____ t61_ :""'7'=~==''=""~~="J REWARD ALFA ROMEO Road & Rallyo Moton Oranae 0Mmty'1 Oldest Dir. 1609 Pomr na A\le, Costa Mesa 714-548-3559 CORTINA W1U PAY OVER KeRy Blue Book For late model, clean, low mll••1• · dome1- tlc1, Imports, trucks or campers. Call ood aalr for Buyer DAVE ROSS Alfa Romeo '72- 2000 NOW IN STOCK For Immediate· · Dollvary lnatont Crldlt BANK FINANCING '68 Cortina . GT, reblt q, !ape &: radials. $ 8 0 0 • ·~ DATSUN 1969 Datsun Pickup Camper lhell, •t~ box. (C85CJQJ. $1266 · S.. It-you'll Buy It. SHEPHERD/collie, m a I e • Bm & ·blk. lDvu clllld; needs blg back 1 a rd, ~1.542. . - pions, $200 01· best otter. ·Doon. (n -t) 1:1)..6482. MUST ~ Y~ ~~. Sat., AKc :.W. :~~cruiser 23"; $950. 1iu<t-1r:~~:~£~ 111~-ljg~ ·BUY ----v1Ns 3 Orange kittens. FluUy, Setter Pup, 7 wks olcJ, 'lben-Gd cond. N.B . .Up. Grey eng.· clean, Priced for quick sale. at Garden Grove Blvd. clean, tr a In ed. A I a o derin Webline breeding. Save. Owner transferred, (9C0054). ' · Gvden Grove 896-4419 NOVf ~-· PONTIAC · 2480 H•rbor Blvd. Casto Mos• -17 WE ~AY iOP -·· COAST IMPORTS ~'fov\ft' . _, .. newspapers for Scoui. or m.'1285. -• m.'490 $499 e SANTA ANA e VANS etc. ll1 "A" E. Bay, C.M.AK •=c~La~b~.-,.~u~nw=mal-o-e-,l,..yr-. 24' Cabin Crula<r. $2300. CONNELL CHEVROI.Er • EXPLORE' R • 4 F1uUy kittens o I d Ch a mp ion sh i p Plank bull. 115 HP Chrys 2828 Harbor Blvd., ICES FREE TO YOU backgroUnd, $1SO.' or oUu. Crown .... Dock Avail. Costa M•sa 546-1203 e MOTOR HOMES e ALL MA 64&-0521 dayo. 543-0169. 673-4935. '69 Honda 350 CL. needs * SEPT ONLY* e GMC e CHEV. ** 5 Female puppies GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 21' CRUISON fiber g la• s me ch an 1ca1 tune-up, FREE e FORD • • DODGE good \\ith kktl AKC ft&· Blk I: tan. SboUs. eabln cruiler, Chrysler in-otherwi2 good '25o. Taco Cam Co rsion 540--0685 Born 7/3/J/72. 847""1947. boatd: ·$fDl/otfer 5'8·9960, Mini Bike, good cond. $100 TV & AIR C. •Pertee~ n;e Contempo FREE mostly 1A.b Retriever BASSET Pups, tri--color, 9 ·'962-=-l~M-·-=,.,.-,,,.-.,.,--~~. £: make offer, WI'm: PUROtASE e Cara-van e C1lnook smart, anect. 9 mo, all wks,'AKC.$15-$125. 1970JSearay18'160hpM:· ~~~~-~~~ OF1972EXP.2.f -·- oho .. & Uc. 841-4665. * 544'361.7'il' Cntlaer. Depth ,,..,, r, 3 s-rnrr. purpto Schwinn 830 s..~A ~ABLVD. 1st SHOW1NG rad.,' bait lank, e&n\IU, ~1 .. -.. b>" --·· ~" ~• 3 10\lable kittens Poodle p.ippin, papen. .......... ,.. "Y "'1'-' • 9 f CASH ""'tor Sales ........ ll2ll Bel.di Blvd. Hunllnctoa S..Cb lo good home. 8 wk! ol.d. m.ck mlnlature.L . anchor. ~1Qi5. Good condition 839--SOto '?3'' Pride a_ Joy 1 . ' t. ' • .,. ... _ ....... ,.. 16" Btlllt--ru... so HP $45. -U~-U---Ront•I• Motomomo. Rear twin . -11 644--'Js'tt ,. r ~ ,Com~,..-c· ,,...: .f'"' .. mw•ur .---... with b'"'09'U'Cab bunk I ~WE=-...,,..--all-:--mak-,.-ot_,..,Cl7ftJI--· Jobrilln.. Tilt tralltt. $1395. MUST '-"-11 '69 Honda Available tor ... n~ .• --a.i.. ,.. • e ec-· • el FREE puppies, S'Ai wb. to DAOlSl:fUND "ltud !iu'Yice, 592-57f!.5.. 675-S810 ~ ~ ... ...,...,,. trlc butane refrigerator, µied sportl cars. paid for "7·1108T Kl ..mt good ho A.Jtr · •-p'lck~llttet Scrambitt 350. Very clean. or monthly bula. %1', 23'• it.ow with overhead Oftn, or nol Pleue drlvt tn for mes. _·:!:'. mlll. -• * _ "'--V, Cud• .. "·bin, ~Al'A --.2 -· --•• _.,._, _ _,, M-o.,,.·~ .,.,. .• .ww. after II: --~t' "I~ ~· &UU .., ~ "' ....... i..cuuo:u ..,. toilet, -er-A h. ..... n.wl_ free "-1-1 ~.,.,._ ~ · "PM._:. 455 Olds Pa.ckajet, 642-8448 &U-9646 tor Romes. all equipt with 1 ton ;!th ~;r .';"~ t'r·- FREE to good home 6 wk old ** MOVING • Need good aft&. l'7l HONDA 500-4 generator, roof air, and power brakts, power del!r-11' Be~le/poodle puppies. home for trained 18 mo blk , many other extru. AU .. , & ~ 133'!~ .. . .... ··Jlab. _ ........ , ...•... CuatomlO .. boat ,oo .mil~<• .. 1'lw.tnl!we . .t.JA .xlnt «>nd, ·Coacha "an··-·mod·~· .l!li. .. ~):,~. ~ .. lll!m' , Dl w/1969, 4 HP JohnlOn. V re bl ~1318 ...,,. e&-. ab!e AM-FM radio. "SEE FREE kitties, nice, healthy 2 GERMAff"fihepherd main, * ""T ·~ * ery aaona e, We have the all 1teel AJntao IT TODA YI" NEWPORT . IMPORTS 1 ""' ....,.... anytime, al9o. Pleue call 839-9560. pretty. calico, blk, ginger, 1 mo, old All lhcJts.. Make •70 TRIUMPH TROPHY lmmedlatti Delivery tabby. 646-5547 otfor. -11oo11. s.11 .., 65()CC. 3600 m CLEANt Matar Home Rentals Serial •579212 FEMALE, black A white 'f9Y poodles. 1 black. 1 STOCK HCn 548-.1'm $89.95 -" -·•-TRI-Marran :llb<U' N .... You · -· cockapoo. 4 M .. old. To ~-. ~· tlntah. Hulls • Croa bnma * HONDA 51 ' * SALES a LEASING Bill BARR. y ' good home. 963-3731 646--0142 or 548---10'22 completM. PJywd Ir frbgla. Dependable m1858 . full aervtce facility WVABLE Cock apoo. AKC German Short-hair pup-Soll for ........ $1000 cash. roR ""' :tmHONDA. Me Da-Motor Homes PONTIAC ~MC-FIAT spayed, an shotl!I. Also 2 pies. C h a m p ion ab I P 67S-4505, ult for DeL --r ~i.. 1•1181 ... °'"8786 ~-··~ ~ each. "48-3818 ... ., •• (lat st .•• S.A. Frwy) Duffy kHtens. l!'U" • ~ ... _., • SABOT SAILING DINGY • 646-.SDt 3 0 NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER Caah for ycur car or eqllity 2100 H1•'Jot 6 •d r ,,'J ,., b ~ ~ '1 '>I * Male trIBh Setter * Com 1_ Equl ~ 5 1-680 2000 E. lat st.. Santa Au FREE beaut collie, 6 mo. p .,.e. p,_. oar ll5 HONDA Scrambler. Xlnt R,iiifl;Mj;jjjj;Hit;;;;°""l---_;558-~IOOO~---old. Female. Some shots. 12 ~~-ol~~ Regis. loclc:a .\ ••Up. d l n e y'' cond. $200. or bm otter. Rent A Motor Home DlPORTs WANTED 1000-1200 W. Pacl!tc C&t. Hwy. Newport Beach (TI4l 64-2-0fOl'.i Alfa Romeo 1986 Harbor, C.M. 6f6.9303 '72 240Z 2 Dr cpe. 4 spd dlr Take older car or will finance balance 114-l.S389701 Call 54l>-4002 alt 10 an\ 4-94-9T13. ·n1i9 240-Z, air cond, map, xtru. $4,000/ oUer. 77~ '65 Datsun wqon, new lire•, NOW ON DISPLAY batt. etc. orig, owner, 46,<m Sa.lea Senotce ml. $t60. 4-94-9522. Parts Body Shop I=~-'--.:.......,~~~~ •.n Datsun pickup 21,co:t ml. COAST. IMPORTS Excel cood. $1145. · 1000.1200 w. 0out a..,,. m.2184 Newport Beach 842-0408 .~~-~~--.-,.I '69 Datsun 510 wq. 4 apd. 1 '172 Oean. $990. or belt otkr. ... Alpha Rameo ... 337-9390• ···· ··•· • · · • .. , ·· Uke new. Sparkling red e;ii:. * 'T2 0..Uun 241).Z. Alr. tenor. Only 3649 miles. 902-map. radials. AM-FM. Orto TVY, ly &.coo ml. $4550. 645-fil70 $4266 e 1'70 Daf1un pick up SH It-you'll Buy It. $1,415. 8'1M470 DUlt Lewi& FIAT ~ TOYOTA '68 850 SPIDER $788 1966 Harbor, C.f.f. 646-9303 AUDI ~41 ====-=:'\---:I bardwal'! !or llWlm stop. 67>-64:l0 , for your Voutlon 'M CHEVY !(.ton P.U .. I'll 0ranp o.mt1oo FREE % Siamese klttera, 6 AUSTRALIAN Slllde, 9 Safety dbl &kin hull, $100. '"i'i'AcXi.\re&i<iW;;i;it;iiyl~=*~~IS9~~·30~1,..j*t_,,o-:I C.O cam.per, '67 250-6 cyl, TOP J BUYER 1970 AUDI 100-1-9, 4 dr., wks old, 2 white, one calico. months, fem.alr. all shots, 499t.\909,' B:!A~re~ cl:,~ e •12 LIFETIME MJL, 23• a aux. pa tank. New ui_:t'u:._I BILL MAXEY 'roYOTA AM/FM atereo. Xlnt cond. Red with black interior. Olrome wbeela, radlal tlreL 4 speed, Hurry on thit one! (WXJ763l. Bill JONES B.J. Sport.car Ctr. 283.1 Harbor, C.0.ta Meaa 548-MO 1100. 675--. CORONADO 16, Xlnt cond. M5-i600. . 25' Air, her •• afot;y equ!p., Pl1 tinL $USO. Make -· 18811 Baaeh Jll..s. 4 apd. 12695. ~70 or GERMAN Shepherd pups, Trir, new c:over. Best ofter. x1nt rates. Pvt. pt y . 968..a886 R. Beach. Pl. 147.m &U-WS. ADORABLE kitten, 8 weeb old: beautifUllv striped. To good home. ~7512 AKC, 9 wkL ohot.. Champ 644-I091 wkdoyo; 644-2003 •'TO TRIUMPH 2SO • 968-1397. I--------SOOP! Don't junk It Any car AUSTIN HEALEY - From ·~ -·-· •• Good oood. N•w ]!6lnt. Moat1.-:::-;,=:::-=-:---:=-e 1970 DATSUN s · -... ~,... e.,.. sell _ make offer! 67J..5122. 1970 Winnie mtr home. Slpi that l'llhl. Let WI buy .vour ~.,...,,,....,,,....,...=~=~ ·-1 LARGE sofa, 1 h\1n box spring. IRISH Setter, 8 months $50. 26' ~lber 11oop, sleeps 5, RALE GH S rt -lO --' 6. Sell cont. Generator. Air $1,47S P ICK UP 8JO...tf70 trouble. Up to S 1, 0 O 0. 'fi6· Austin Helley 300'.t Ma.rk 675--0726 aft 6. Shots & man)' extru, in the water. 1 P te "'· .. ..,... cond. 18,CXX> mi. $9500.1--·------541-9075. Ill. Xlnt oond. Ma.kc oUer. •n Flat 8SO a.o.r. Good cond., )ow mites. AM/FM, radla111, blk vinyl top, BriUsh racing green. Take over balance $2,000. Pvl ply. :113/~; 962-5002. Autos. lmporTod 970 I•--Ex-' -• -ooo ....., ·~"" All fenden:, ete., good Jhapl!' """'!530 ~ --~ 6 pm 962.-7007 ~~-~•_,.. -----..,,,~ ~ t.vuu. ... · ~ $80. Call Jlm _ 646-8739. ~ · 1963 01~ truck w/cabova' ** Wanted good clean 1 .,,.·-.·~=-"-u_'.c...,-'-.:-.= FltEE, 1 female kitten, HorHt 156 SNIPE w/trlr. Xl.nt aailJ. , 2 Wheel trailer p1ckup bed camper, for sale or trade tranlportadon car. Phone Fast ft'!Ulll an just a phone bl k "/Whl~ 1-1 Mo•"-_,,, ~.Nu vamiah $600. 1970 Honda CT. 70· New will a cc om mo d a t e 3 for bike. 495-0068. 592-1883. call ,away • &a-5678. ac '"..,;;.';.12 "~ * ... A .. PPAl..OOS :a * '• 54~ • <»od. 500 mi. Exb-aa. l200. mo•--• "~ ~·~ 970A •=-:-<1 ==..,.--.~;;: ~A--;1 --~-.,,= cat, all white. ;iorv;) • A • 548-4824 • ..... ~~,,.-.... et1 .......... ,,,.,,._..... Autos, Imported utot, mported .,-,Q uto1, mPorted 970 COCKAPQO, lema!•. shots & 3 yoor old IOJdirtt. RAINBOW 11 Catamaran. --:'Tl:-;Ka,,.-wa"s°"akl,,-,,350~-1Troll1rs, Troval M5 -----------------Uc. Good wtth kids, ~ register.cl. $C75. Xlnt cond. $850. Exb'a Cl•an ~ ntch dog. 979-009.546--2612 CALL ANYTIME. 546:l00: ..., 613-4079 * ·--*-l97ll Winnebago, lT odt "'"" 3803 .,.,_,,,o , t&lned. Draw.tile h 1 t ch. 540. . 16' Fiborglaa aall ... t, nr. --=-.,,,,.,~=--! $2,lOO. -· new. trJr, xlnt cond. $150. '64 650 BSA pj5. GEN'It.E Pinto Gelding 9 CU 'B5-M54. * 6G-Z>23 * TRAVEL Trailer 27x8' Real yra. Olmplete tack inddg. -14-. ~Sloop-~A-lrafler~-. -pod--.,,..-call after 4: 30 PM good for vac. home. $600. [ ,...--1~ saddle. 53ll-&t98. ditlon, must 1acrlftce $350 1968 BULTACO 250CC, reblt Call 54S.(M6S. &so. EXPERIENCED .rider will or bat ofter. 557-5828. S350 or best otter. Moving "T~r•""'l'lo-r1-,-:u"1"'11"'11y,---•94""7 1 Pett, General • exercl.se.1: llhow )'OUI' hone. · CALCAT 14, 679 JoAnn St., CM aft 5:30. TRAVELEZE 29 , 6 Mo. old South .American References, &U-9571. Catamarran 592-1665 3 speed Girl'• 22'' bicycle. Excel. CondlHon. Raccoon, fully trained. Mutt 8 Yr old gelding. Som• --------Good condition. $40, aitll aoon due ID lllneu Sti-traintn& tor show. Call ''Mike Room For Daddy'' ' * 644-0878 * See at~ Canyon Dr., C.M. 54&-9238. tJ46.fl85. • • • clean out the ..,... •n Buftaco 9'ort>a 125, $500. Auto S.rvlco, Porto ~! 1.ey day ia the BF.SI' DAY to Uke to trade? Our Thder'• •••. turn that Junk Into cub 1964 Honda 250, needs time 427 Olev Rat ere. Bit by run an ad! Don't dela,y • • • P•"Bd.ile eoJumn :la fOt yout with • Dally Pilot OaslWed $125. 97g..a;&g, Ene1ne Dynamics. fi50 HP. call today 642-5678. 5 llne1, 5 days ·for 5 bucka. ad, Call IU-5618. d -t "-·• '65 Honda D, 1td. co n . • -m on enr. ..........,. or new tune up, $325 or belt of. trade. 5t5--0879 anytime. ter, 536-n46 after 5 p.m. ------- BOY'• 10 spd. Schwinn I .;.... ...... Vanity, llko nl!W $5. 3 spd llal•lch $45. 548-1244 "63 GARELU SOcc blko. Gonorol t50 Street t.aal Lie -$100 --------rum. !54!'M71S W AN1'E:D-Cood E c o n o • BOY'S 10 speed hike x.lnt ~ car. for ~ or cond.Hard!yueed. ' Ub~~~ -'66 Honda 31115 Scramblor. ~ Bilttiot t5' Good cond ............ good 1971 J'aetoty bit ...... t dune lir<L S22Slolter. JS44.-0410. "'-· Excel cnnd, Side 24" lfU1YY Ucy<IO. $35. ll cui\aJna • radio. $llOO. .-b okl. lloya -· Nltea -Call; 6"-tl32 DUNE bow. F/l)Ua VW, S.Blka trailer, steel lnmo, lSOcc, $500. Ip, -la, $200: Yamaha MH3SO DRIVE A DATSUN PLANT A TREE! For ~ ,.._ .... lat •I•• • NEW DAlSUN, Ni- Motor Co. hi COll{-lfOll willl ... Nallotlal Forestry Service wll ,.., • ,... "' .,_ _ .. Aloo FREE to YM hi -._ NGM e Awl AdJI• Kl. pa1tw. MAND NEW ·1972 DATSUN 110 2-DR. SEBO ................. lllrr!Mt. """""· ......... ~ ...... ._ ..... ...__ ** a "*"" ~ ....,. .,..... -• """' "' ...... Sir. '"" U1NimWt. YOU CAN LIAR ntlS .al •5437 MO. ,.,.,.... ....... -"" --- I I so. $150. Like ...... ---. Trvclc• N2 '89 Yamaha 125 ct Enduro, -· • I • t I ) I Pomct • .,._ • 1298. '57 FORD P.U., cl.,.n abapo. 2953 B<tl<or St., C.M, 549-11'5 Mota otfB. _ .D70..Yamaha 2:il -= 6'15-1413 altsr 4 1"" I. Excft concj. v.,., dean. 1971 Fqr<I li T, air, _, $5!0. -bT. ---ca.... v.---· Rini ~ lfoclaL rm. 5e).1Al!2. --· Qt. -'Cl i\lid a-:i.s... GOiJd h14r. oto. -I ~ Piiot --pot. Cualllod M. -· Iii-•• I• WI I . r ,. I ' I I I 1 I I I , • • . -. l~~~~IWl~Y~l'llJIT~~~!i ~~~-'-rld'f~.~~' .... bftl~l972~~~~~~1-:.~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!:~~l~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~f~-1~[ ;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;--~ ~;;;;;~j ~;;-;;"';;-;;:I~~.. I ---I§] I _,,,... 1 .. I _...... I~ 1· _..,... l§l I --I§] I _..,... l§l l·A_u_i_ ... _____ .. __ 97_0 Aui.t, tmpomd r-"-'°"......:•-1-""'°'-'-._ ___ m_ Aulot, I""'°"" 970 1_A __ u1o1.= .. 1.;.;m;.:;""'c;".;.;'.;;"'.;.;_......;~.;;c;Or ._ ,...,,,_ l'1D A-. .... ,..... m A-. lu,11tod l'1D A-""'"'°• m RAT RAl RAT FIAT MAZDA POUCHE TOYOTA TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN '69 RAT 124 ·m FIAT.°""' blue Rn<'<?r '61124 Spider $1311 ·MAZO• ~·7i1oiPp.,;;-;..,,;1;,.;1,iiniiT,_l-19iiini'iii111iiiD:'iN£Wiinil-I .. Land er.Jter, 35. 500 mL '69 vw, _,.. )'Ollow, , ~ •--~ • •M d'· cpe. • ..-. radlO, h<attr. It'•"'"""• wltb blaelc In,.,. * FIAT * LEASE SPECIAL One ownrr, 25,GOO Miies, Mn Excel cood. $Z'<IG, ,$ll50. • ~. -· ~~· • ~ ~. lo • Spd. Extra~--~--* ·--* m.05 ~--. ~--IZ-~lc)k~!.!, U,(IOO mil ... Kelly 8u•· " ~-·car, •New '72 RX3 """" -.... (ZZJ'MI), FROM mYOTA -....., uuw.,.,. ... ..-.uv ........ 1 e1t ed re r a il $132 0 See W1d Drlve CWXP'191). $5l.56 $56ft '70 Toyota Mark U, 2 dr., 4 'Tl VW 8'11. r/b. lliebt body ~•II 10.,., -. !100CBR1oorn111 s t• 9 9 BILL JONES c,..i., Moton 1pd. lWI. M111t ..u. $1195 -· X1nl •DC· - ·10 r 111 124 SWiier. :,vE""r:,ss Bl~N~~ 8.J . Sportscar Ctr. 128'•, • 124't I. 850'• Loaded. ROTARY powmd. :ll8 w. ~5:;' .. Ana MX or""' otl<!r. m-89'19. ..:""::tw:;:'"::.::'.:"'..:5.:_ ___ " I Slp<t, AM-FM. M.... M•,. "'6-l!Oll. 2833 llarbO>". c..ta W.11 DEMO SALE 36 mo. + T"' L. For....._ 1964 PORSCHE S.C. Pulect TRIUMPH VW '68, Aloffrlof. Good ....i. $%DI. m-.5811 MO-+t.91 1 Trad Come ln, tM drive! Best otter. Otta owner. s.11 the old stult e..,, th• 1 --------* $)788 * py. ".. ::..i :umvw cc.,:;~: AJao avallabll tor 'ff Triumph GT.6 $1711 ..:~:::::=:.·:_ ___ _ For lN.l Item under $50, try u"' ~MY Pincher. Motor Homes Sale/Rtnt 940 new 1tuff. Nffd a .. Pad"! Jl\ace an ad! •72 ROT.ARV'S 673-4821. 1~~=y Blue-wlth bl~ interior, utra '60 vw tteent ens o/h 6 Motor Homo• Motor Hom" "Demo Sale" 1,ro=RSCHE==-..,..,,..,,911~AM=-"'FM=. w....,., Mari< 11 s1atJoo '""""' Like -COl>dltlml. ctut<•. -"' 1nt "'I> Sele/Rent 940 Sile/Rent 940 •·72 l 28 z Dr. &>d. chrome wheel.I, sharp. Must Wagona a Cdlear •l.21'100. good cond. s.m. 549--l'JOl <•509801 10 TO CHOOSE ..U falt. $3,350/oller DEAN ~EWIS . llLL JONES '67 VW 1'Ulll .,.al "Good SEE THE A1.L NEW "BIGGEST SAVINGS" .~~~-·-----I 8.J. Sporticar Ctr. """-· tlNs, •ng. M""' u - 128SL COUPE "S.rvi<e ,, the dll!.,..n"'" .,. -· No ...... no TOYOTA 2833 -·Colla..... tru. $850. 146-15l8. '72 CONTINENTAL 25' Motor .Home COMPLETE SERVICE, CUSI'O P.I BODY SHOP Factory Trained Mtthanics • 16 Service Bays • 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 111on., Tues., Wed., & F ri. OPEN THURS TO -9 PM B.J. Bill Jones' SPORTSCAR CTR 2833 ll;11'1:1or ~714\ 540·4491 * COSTA MESA * HUNTINGTON BEACH -. Sell <r -!er vw -r ·-'68 vw R/H, IUll!'OO • -Cl' MAZDA ."'" '"' van. -· 1966 Hubor Blvd. '66 Spitfire Cle"' BcNI>. New make olla, call alt 4 pm. 17331 Beach Blvd. 59 Porsche. Good oooditlon. Cost• Met• ... ,303 TiM, New Top e '64 Spit· 6"l5-65J3. 84Uli66 Leue Mir. Mr. Fry $UOO. =,===---=-=-.:= ~ Excellent Trani ol en-'65 VW Baja Bue. New rehlt MERCEDES BENZ *** 49<-9547 *** 71 Toyota Corolla rln<. Good Sa.la 11.ouih eng.""""..,,... Make oJ. '64 Pancbe coov.. reblt 1600 . SfATION WAGON. Body Wire WJieels. f 645-0369 --------1 sc UI&'·· xlnt cond., '65 vw Radio, beater, factory air. $650 FOR BOTH er. ' rbU eng. &: traDI. 962-6019. $1799 or wW sell separate '68 VW, like new. AM/FM 10ll Harbor Blyd._ 645-GM! radio. In.afde beaut! hY· Low Down Low Term.I ments plus iroo. f.U.1559. PHONE 66-5799 1962 TR!WdPH Httakt, Spit- MIRACLE MAZDA ~ t!n&int, tach., new bat-* '67 VW * t t. • ufll •~ .-...1 condition $600 or 2145. Harbor Blvd. ery, 1rn • m ~ • ....,.,, Ii'-""' "~ ;.,..... best offer. 536-B93I Cos!a 1ilesa V'IU"'".w<>U· --aRENAULT JAGUAR '68 250 SE, elect sunroof, AM/FM radk>, a u to . y,1\ile/blk interior. Radial Ronault Demo Sala Semi Annual Demonstrator Clearance Sele This Wukend '71 Toyota Land Cruiser 1967 TR..(, low miles, ri.dlal 1966 VW Squarebe.ck. Lo 11.T.. \Varren Hubs, Dick tires, new 11eats. $1115. mileage. Excel. $995. Ceek Tires I:: Wheels, Very _549-=2361=~· ==~=,.,.... =-=--:C,543-03::...,::.:.:,=-::-I Oean !Stk T51AJ, YOUCSWAGEN '66 Squueblelc, Now <n1, For 1972 CONTINENTAL iraud~ presents this new deluxe llllitor home. THE MOTOR HOME WITH ALL THE EXTRAS STANDARD •••• G. M. Cltaui1 402 Co. lo. htl ... 1210 H.P.) Power Dile lrftn Freot Wlloel '"'"'9•• DH! Wat.ok P·400 A11to TroMmlai•• Tiit Sfffrl119 W.... Powor $Nori .. 7 C1. Ft. Refrl..,.,OI' 4.5 C11. Ft. hop~ Ch~ocd P1rfflo4 W..., l"te"' AM/I.IA Mlllt,,._ lodle A·'S..,.. Slffftt Eltllt fll .WollthN latt f'-9oT1•J .f,000 Wett o...r.tor 14,000 l.T.U. Air CMdltlollOf Woll to Woll ea,,.. krcM' A.It •• ,... 56 Gallom of w-., 71 Golloo Gcnoll• Noa-C:orroUN Wcrm Tallb 2.111" ,..., (Dy.,._) 1 .... Hatch btro1tn & Stwp Litlttt Clotiiet Ho11tper Swh19 Dow• 101111 ITop) An11 a..n M Pllor Socrt w.,. .... lJtlrt 26"-IHr CoblHh (Mahl htto hdl ~~ty ~· led loom 011tllH Aultt hf -• hcehtward DIMtte fl MOtca,.cffyl 0 ....... Moln l11to CHIM Leo ... s,ac..· 9M M09al• lecb Wot9t' IHOYOl'J '""'"' omi. .,.,... 1u11M 01 ...... 40•l4s 12'1' lye'-"I 0-I 4 111,.... StoN • '67 XKE 2 + 2, 4 l'lpd. tires. $3850 675o5164. WR I w h l 1 R a d i a I s , ="""'=::::;:;...:.::..:=-~ AM/FA1, Superli ed. 11-fUSI M.B. 28J.SL or cpe wa nted sell. $2750/belt. -494-?614 by pri pty. Will pay ·71 J aguar Conv. A/C. 'virl-'S, ,,•ine, Conroun mnd. $550. Also '69 Cpe. equal rond. $3850. Pvt. p ly. 673-1232. KARMANN GHIA l<i000-$6SOO. ~. MG -----,-----1 '55 MG * $950. • 968-4£'(15 * MGA ··---*'SB MGA 675-1413 alter 4 pm Unbeatablt Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK ¥OR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREOIT APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COA5T IMPORTS KARMANN Ghia 'tiO, good cond. ~. Good trnnsporta~ tlon. 2714 Holly Lane, Npt Bch nit '6. • MGB J000.1200 W. PacllJc 6t. Hwy. 'fi6 Kia:nnann Ghia. Good -7""";:;~;;;;:'""'· :::· :::'.":-;::::;-·IN~ewport~~e.~a~clo'..:l~n~4!;l -~·~ concl. • f750 e 548-2271 or '67 MGB/GT, new eng., 548-2746. AM/FM wire whl1. Immac. MAZDA '11195 • • ~· -• ~· 11;1 '66 SAAB. Model 96, 2 dr SAAB '7 RX OPEL sedan with only 43,500 I 2 $2499 ..,--------I mll••· Very clean. $@. $3299 Oril """"'· Good ""'" '"°· Crevier Motors MUST aell! '9J .eua. Ltavln& 9 962-7579. XWI W. 1st., Santa Ana town! Extru. Bnt ofter 835-3171 over sr.oo takes. 536-3CB. '72 Toyota Corona delux, '64 VW green, AM/FM, pood Vinyl roof, AM/FM radkl. tram. $495. 642-(273 ewa; A/C, Auto trans. tolal mi Sfl-5221. da,yg. Jett. 3,CXXI. Pt,trchased new 6/'72.1 ·1966=~vw~"'.....,,~-. ~,-ow-,,.-,, Aft ti pm • 646-0310. R rt -unspe • -· Sell Idle lterrui ..• 60-5613 • 548--11124 aft fipm * Auto1, N-9llO Aulot.' -9llO ... '69 VW Adventurer camper. Xlnt cond. Sl,(D). * ..,,._ * '68 BUG, large enc., auto stick, fine cood. $I 0 0 . 968-7019 or 893-5!M8. HOUSE Hunting! Watch the OPEN HOUSE tolumn. Aulot, Now 910 ORDER·~~YOUR 1973 --.......... -. AMC CAR NOW •o• AND RECEM A ' Golla• Hot Wot. "9t ad , •• Stof'CllJO When you think of • motor home, consider the 25' CONTINENTAL for .172 and remember this is the onty motor home that offers ALL THE EXTRAS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Green ccupe with black in· '69 OPEL KAOETJE LS 5IS-2629 lerior, air eond, RevoloLion· .1--~S-U~B-A_R_U ___ ,, ary RDtary enginP. Low FREE BICYCLE! miles: Will not la~ fmEIT) 4 speed, radio, heater. (ZXZ.1--------~ll BILL JONES 6661 1915 dlr. l!.l>65.l5. * SUBARU * DANMAR Motor .Hom•• Solt/Roni <' MOTOR HOMES SALES -SQVICE -RENTALS 13801 HARBOR, GARDEN GROVE Next to G. G. Datsun 531-<lllOO Motor ·Homt11 940 S.la/Ront FREE Pan111onic TV AM Radio . Motor Homes ,;io Salo/ Rant 7 YEARS BANK FINANCING AVAILAIUOIUPIOYnOIDn WITH THIS EXPLORER 20 MOTOR HOME run Selfcontc1i.,fll S••. No 169,7 8 J Sports Ct '70 Opel Sta. Wag. Aulo., . . car r. n m ·-·-"~ n«n. ale, lo ml'a. $1550. ~ .....,... u: •~ 2833 llarbot', Costa Mesa Day BJ>.1665, Ewa 673-8891. FRITZ WARREN'S -PORSCHE Sport Cor Center e ORANGE COUNTY'S ·n PORS<JIE 91(, 1o mi Ir: LARGEST ~xtru. $3900. Before 10 am no E. 1st st, S.A. 547.(1764 & a1i 7 pm, 645-0150 TOYOTA Don't rtve up the ahtp?)-------- "Lh1:" Jt in cl.u.,-ltied, Ship to Shore Resulll!! 642-5678. Motor Homes Salo/Rant 940 ONLY JUST ARRIVED GOLD MEDAL WINNERS MX SERIES SILVER· MEDAL WINNER NEW STYLE HI LUX BRONZE MEDAL WINNER CELICIAS .. LAND CRUISERS AU. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT ~WtltAN • rororA for 84 mon1h1. Onl110" down. Colli "1cfl illtlildinv tor I linnto is $8.395.31. The def...,.. pvrnont pric:• Is $11.27'9. Tho ..... ,... t..,,... me K '.42 'JI.. On appr......i crWit of""'""· 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-a303 E HIGHEST TRAOl·INS ON TOUR CAI, CAMPER, TIAILH, TIUCK 01 MOTOI NOMI Cf RNDETIROONOEFRAIR Enjoy A New Way of life REGISTER TODAY! 01 n . n:C!rn\M'IJ GRAND OPENING DRAWING •t tS.••f ,.,. ..... ,AU et• l 1• ~.:M•t•rli••• ($4fS YAlll,. .... ...., ........... .... ...... ... ..-·---- -111.IRIU'G.R~ ff ... s • liies • TVs ~explore/' NO 1MONEY DOWN ., BRAND NEW 1972 HORNET A MONTH $'2.21i .. '" -'"""""' ,..,.,. ,.. fwtT• oltM _,.. .. .,,._1 of yow ...... cntlft. D-td ,.,... price h ,2911 laclodl"9 .... nc-...i ol c.rrlot .-.. ... Al.I. 10.97%. cm price II $226' + tu I. Uc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' • • l SHORT .:':1:"r!:'. SHORT ~' OF Cnollt .,-.. OF ,. let mt try "' ""-~ • .,,. crodff .... terfM t .. CASH? ~i:H*~ CREDIT? ll MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS :· a..~~~~~~~~~~~...;;,.;,;.;.~Jll : Se Habla Espanol OVERSTOCKED MUST GO! I ''3 l'ONTIAC 'H DODGE $296 '67 FALCON .. Dr Alll COMO., T'"-~ tic trena.. bdr., Hootw, CTVW ... , $596 70 HOINn t Dr., ~lie ......... ra.11-, ..... i ""1tCt lrl _,. -v. UM UI $1296 'it IANCHDO ... W. • ...... rM~;"'· ,._ ........... ,,,, . $1596 'it AMX :=tic l,.,..., ltldlli .... !tr, '=""' ...... ,... • = 71U .. • &plrry ,.,lei. $1296 'M PONTIAC •TO J Dr. H. T, P'llClol'y W, .,,., -.... ,..,,. ................. . ---.... ..... ,_..,...,...,(TSU•) $596 t• Hirbo Blv~a 6411261 • Costa Mesa • • . .. ,. • ~~ ~ :· •• '• . ; . • ::. ~ • ~· • ..: , I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • DAl1. V PILOT 39 I -... -1§) I --.. l§l I -· ... 1§1 I -·-l§l I ---1§1 I A ...... ln.111od '10 l iA~--=~lm: ... ~rt~od~;:;~'10= Autos, Imported 970 :A~uto= .. =.~~1m:_:,,: .. :-~,:1'0:1~A; ....... ;~o~m;,..;,,; .. ;:~9~70; Autos, U- I~ I ~I iiiiii!---.. ~l§J~l ~l;;;;-;;;; .. ;; .. ;;;:l§J;.;"' r --.... 990 Autos, 0-990 Aulm, Used 990 Autos, U.O BUICK BUICK BUICK --.. ]§] VOLJ<SWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '68 VW Camper VOU<SWAGEN VOLVO AMC mt VW Pop Top Camper, ,68 VW IUG Now . Tlr" New Factory '61l Volvo 142'. .&Int ......i.. --MA-·KE ROOM All/FM, 9000 ml, $3500. £naine (171DF'E). 1969 atiok d1ln, $1395, MUSI .. u. coo.sider au ott<n. etl9S 4 lpeed, radio, bea<u, m $1995 YW '9<-07'7, <194-24$8. Pvt. pty, S2, l!)j \! c r t • <I 4. O O O m 11 c 1 , I Full poi.\ er, !11<'101')' ail, pow- '69 Ri\in'a. All p\T. ·1'fi3 UUlCK Electra 2Z5 con-'66 Rivftr• -_ __:c•...;""""46:::'::..=:::..::.*__ Automatic, powt:r lt.C!C'rif'C, t:r wandov.a. 5ow mile•• pov.·cr \Vindow1 & seal, tac-• one OWDCr'. &It f :30 pm. or bH1oUer64M687. '66 Volvo. Nt>\v ?IUthtlln x ·67 VW<:ltan. ·10 V'IV 11Unt cond, Warcl S.Lee fi fPK'd, rnltio. &lit exter-rac1ltd11. Perfect ('on d . Nffdl t'fll. work. $550. Sunrf. tWO/Besl Offer ior, matchlna Interior. &-i2--0S __ ,, _____ _ FOR THE '73's '72s PRICED TO SELL NEW '8r USED • • * tory air. Rell,y Blue Book \ $1299 Gerry McCormick Sl9t5. <VCZ787J S1699. i t.ow Down Low Tenn.a " 2322 Cerilla St. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC./ PllONE 64.>5700 '* ~ * Call 6'13-3929 ~ ..... l'f $966 Autos, u- '111 VW SUNROOF. '6T Bug, 58.000'ml, xlnt nm-SH it-you'll Buy It. -------99(1-' XI.NT UOO CC ENG. 1•• -·• 547.5826 . GOOD n .. ,. \:Unu., sunroo" needs .. , .. u So ••-• l500. 14+-0.156 paint, $715. 6+!-0<12" u~ S:inia ";,'."~ St. • 1\•·-t11.:, TRANSPORTATION Autot, tmpomcs 910 Autos, tmpor1oc1 970 ,70 VW Bug $1299 S'T'DYOU.... .67c~Resv. Yellow with black interior, C'H 1 mvner. Runs like new! 1966 liarbDr, C.M. 646-900.1 Impala cpe, VI.I, HacHo. P.S., BILL MAXEY TOYOTA HUMflHl.!OH 8(A(H t818PBO t. ~ auto., air. 1\·c.~842). I . BACK-TO-SCHOOL •• a:J.1~~o~~~E~tr. ~E~~~~~! $l~99 I ST~~E!«-s~ .. E""~l}ls! I 2'1.13 llar~;·.~l la M"a TURBOCHARGE your bug '67 CHEV. '"""'"" for a tenitic honepower m. Camaro C'pc!, VS, J'.S., auto. ettase for freeway, moon· (UES1591. I .......... -....... wn I '70 vw CAMPER tabl or meet driving, 0.. $1299 I '64 vw"'UC:IMIKMOMIC:AlTIMAllftAll I ' Spd, dlr AM/1'""M extra pendable, smooth power. • $599 Sharp! Take small down Call 495-4589 for a demo ride '66 CHEV I ™' l/W 'ii'"' "'Yon 1he 1101. ,end~ p•oc:• I will finance private party and ~ prices. You install 4 Dr. Serl. Auto. rnci · p S I "'oke1 it •ol'f' to "come bv'(', Ol!\16,3 .. , . , I (633BEO) 546-4052 or er w~ install beauUfuJ boll· good niiles. rTBx74~~.' · " I '67 RENAULT 494-9773 on kit ror sedans, buses & $699 I 69 . Ghias, You'vl! got lo try it $899 • I A b~o~foryo11 ... notyourpuri•I WhiTe 4D,4 I ' VW Westphalia, Pop.top lo believe it! e Front mount spare I.ire. -----------------NG I "',6dl.uxVWoo" P .. A .. N ... E.l.................. I Camper w/leot. AM/FM. '67 MUSTA I A comper'• "do.lt.yOYnl'lf~ ,..:C;ol·Do•k lllu• $799 I I-leader exhaust. Trailer '63 VW. Sunroof. Reblt VS, radio, P.S., aulo. (1'1lF· I GVC666 ' hitch $2375. 536-3645. air/cond. Reblt engine, OO?), I '65 vW 2 i> ". . . I 1 '·"'69~V~Wo-"'~ •• -. ~AM~-~F'M~.-Re-., _l_350"'· Callc-o=~=~~··=~-1 $999 I :'°~~~~~~;h~~~~ .... ~~'.~.~~'.~~.~.~~~· $849; ~~~.d~.~ ~~oe~:ho= '6l~~t!~~F. '70 ciPEL I '67 TRIUMPH RDSTR I VW ,.rv every 3,000 ml. --'°'*~540-4403~~,::*c__· I Kadellr wogo". Rodio, outo., I $899 Xlnt cond. $1300. 66-5417 VOLVO rack, (417BEK). f or h•a•h !ho! ore yo ung ond goyl Spilfire I $1 •• :'68 RENAULT UYLl77 ". "". $89 I ·~ :!;., ~':\ .. '.':.'.' ~t BRAND NEW !99 I ~d-.R-od•·','""°"'vHel"'•,".~ ... "" .. '.'.'.' .. ".".'.'.'.'.d ... '. 9 I ownr, prvt pty $695. Alao '69 '68 TOYOTA ..,.. I :P.fust11118. big 6, mint cond. VOLVO lf.T. Cpc. Auto., radio. I '67 TOYOTA CORONA $ I 19.ooo mt. nm. 673-35tl3. 111'J'E4751. I Waili"'il for o Mner car thon 11\11 con u••I you 999 I V\V '63 Baja Bug, xlnt cond. $899 • :-69'to.YoiicO'RoNA · • ~·.::: =: ·=:;,~i: S95.32 MO. ·10 MA~ERICK I flie1 Voll 111 dcu1 at low ec-v lo••l 4 $1099 I vested. Mutt Sac. $495. Eves FULJ.. FACI'ORY EQUIPT C)X'. Stick, radio. {236BNR}. ~.1ed4D,¥ill'fl1<1p,rodio.570AGG .... C:846-~1!145""'C,.' ~~~-= $95.32 total mo, pymt. incl. $1299 MANY. MANY MORE TO CHOOSI FROM! BILL MAXEY IJQJyj~IJ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH 18881 BEACH BLVD . 847·8555 l A\T OEAl fll\HIP OM IHI lllf,HT ',IOl OF 8!,',(~ TOW AllD~ THI BIA(H' '70 VW Microbuf. Xlnt cond. tax, license & all carrying Brand new t~s. Hooked for charges for 48 monthJ. De-, ~ sound pJus extias.1 $1775. ferred · payment p rice 68 PONTIAC 646--355() or 64&-3755. $4575.36.. Full cash price Le. ~1ans vcpe. P.S., 'auto., -$4098.55. A.P.R, ll°Al. On racho. (84npDG ). '65VW-Ead0ry..csuupe~new ---~1299 1600 engine, Excellent con---credit, <2'14209), ~ ~~. uklng s " 5 0 • DEAN LEWIS CONNELL ~!EVROLET · VOLVO 2828 Harbor Blvd., '69 Camper, ti5,l00 ml, new ' Costa Mesa 540-1203 eng -10,000 mi. Must sell. Daily Pilot Want Ads have Aho '70 VW bug. Very 1966 Harbor Blvd. bargaina cam. Newport Beach 2480 J-larhnr 1\lvd., Cost.u MIRACLE MAZDA You nrt• llw winner of Mtsn, 546-8017, 2145 Harbor Blvd. ~ I ickrh~ lo lhc C 'I I c• '7U Rlvitta. Clean as )"Uur __ _;°'.:.t,_n_ .. ,_•.:.'"=--- docfol"ll ofttre. Fully auto. FolllH Gold Medallion. Sc""· ,.,,.' CADILLAC :1! rhr 1 -------1 clo11·s & air. \\ /li\1ing !llt>1·ro. -FABULOUS I Contni·t 54{Hi.'IQ1 uh·. 01· ! 1008 El Dontlkl Cndlllac, lite FORUM 551-:l566 rC'sid. blue. Blk \ uiyl lop I: int. Sept. ll-30 I • , , _ I Fully ~uip. "8.~ mt Plrase ('all 642·567!1, t>XI. 31 ~ BUICK ,66, F .. ltt'll'lt 22.1. Air. Ai-7 \~; ll1' K:~2'.l96. bet11'N'll 9 nnd r, p111 to cluim I P\\'r, Con11Hetc QI ha u I your lickl'ts. •North County Planned lo keep, J\iusl st>ll~ 'lifi Cpe DeVillt'. GREMLINS toll·fl'rr nwnber 1~ 540-12'.'0) Pri/pt). 96.'i-2'>9-I t>:vt•I') -.1r;1 Cle1111. • * * -.,i6 -BU1c1~Rt\'IF.iL,-s1: .. '!1:1. ~ .. w-4t36 . ~ . Air. full po\1er. --,6-6-CA-DI LL-AC-----= Fat Pn1f1t 1s ntt:nned wh<'n Sl295. 962-j,321 t'OUPE i)J: VII.LE, ('ll'an, you sell lhrou,.;h 1·11sult·W-I· ting Daily Pilot Clas~ifi('(I H's a brecte. , •• ~ll )'OW' sharp t.'Ol'Lll' S!200. 644·TI83 Ads. 6-12-561R l 1tcn1s with e&Se, use Daily Daily Pilot Wanl Ads ha\l'e Hornets & Wagons 1---------Pilot cra .. tlled. &12-5678. ........, galore. GOOD SELECTION Autos •. UHd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 ll!l\U:D.IATE DELIVERY WardS.Lee American MOlllrS ,. 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. Sanln Ana "\\'hltc Elephants" ovpr.run- ning your house! Tum them into "Cash" .•. sell them thru a Daily Pilot Classitied ad! TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT -~·-.---- WANT AD 642-5678 8 GREAT 8UYS .--------=O~N=E_W::;EEK~O_N_L_Y _______ __ '70 DATSUN WAGON .A11lo. Tt1n1. Air Cond. RIH. R••l nic:e . I S9SA FN I $1695 '70 240 I Whit• ..,./Blue Int., J0,000 nic:e cond. ;:5111. $3595 '69 FIREBIRD "';· v •• ., Eilt• fine. ]5,000 mi. A11!0., Air Cond. P.S., Vinyl Top. IZAE241J $2295 '70 YW Sfj)UAIEBACK !\••I nice. #19296), A 1t•1I 11 $1295 '63 MERCEDES BENZ Eitr1 cl e1n! A re•I b1.1v. !llL0711 $1195 '66 DATSUN WAGON <4 1pe1d. t 72) $695 !OJ M. '68 DATSUN ROADSTER 1600. E•h1 fin1 ci r. IWTA!i75 l $1145 '71 DATSUN 1200 Coupe. AM/FM, 1ir c.o...J. " ,,...., l•1t driv• -·You'll b11y. 16200ECI, $1895 100% Flnoncing On.Approvol ,Of..Credlt GARDEN GROVE DATSU . " , ' " '• ' 0 Pl N ! O A y \ I 13861 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grave 534°1255 12 BLOCKS SOUTH OF GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY! clean. 644-1342. c,_olf7•:..:;Me.;='"~-::'4::6::'.930~31'~~-=----- u-990 A Autos, New 1-........ ----------~~_;;..~~~:::::=:~:::..----:.:::....:.:::A~~·=·~·0~-:::.~...........!"° ""ililiiiiiiilllliillrlrliiiiii~i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;i;iiliiiiiiiiiliiii~iiiiii~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·.·,, . .. .. I ' I I • Annual I,nventory Reduction Sale! '72 EXECUTIVE & DEMONSTRATORS MUST GO Just A.n Example of Our Outstanding Prevwwly Owned Cars. '71 EL DORADO •• $6666 Vinyl top, leather interior, full power, fac- tory atr, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, pcnver door locks and trunk opt>ner, cruise con· trol, twilight sent., and more. Must see. (333DLI) '71 CADILLAC •.• $5777 Sedan De Ville. Vinyl top, lea1her inter-- lor, tilt whC£"1, AM-FM stereo, JXlwer door lock.I, twilight sentinel, riorgeous car. (718- CQJJ '68 CADILLAC •.• $2555 Sedan ~ Ville. Vinyl top, leather Interior, full power. factory air, tilt wheel, AJi.1-FJ\1 gtereo, cruise control, power door locks. twiliG:ht i;entinel. (946.AFV) '69 CADIIJ,AC •• $3555 Convert. Shalimar gold mrtalllc w/cordo- van top & matching leather interior. Full flO'A'er, f&ctory air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. fXl"'Cr door locks, twilight senti• ncl. extremely Lo"' mllea11:e. (923CPC) '7 0 CHATEAU •. $3111 Ford chateau 330 wagon. 4ma wheel hue, VB, automatic, power steciing, '8ir cohdi· tionlni, radio, heater, all four seats. (lSS.- AJH) '66 CADILLAC •• $1444 Coupe DeVUle. Vinyl top, cloth I: leather interior, full power, factory air, Alf-FM 11tereo radio. poWff door locks, white v.·all tires, etc. (SEP750J '69 EL DORADO • $3888 Vinyl t~p, leather interior. Full power, fac- toey 811', tllt-tele wheel, APi-1-FM stereo, power door locks, crulae control, twilight sentineL (YPBm) '69 RIVIERA • . • $2777 Vinyl top, vinyl sttato bench seats,' full power, factory air, tilt whct'l, radio, heat- er. new white waJI tires. (XRG638J '70 CADil.LAC ••• $4333 Coupe De Vlllt. Vinyl top, full power, fac- tory &Ir rondltionin&. tilt whttl, AM·FM 1tett0 radio. f939AVA) '68 EL DORADO • $2888 Full power, factory air, Leather interior tUt-tt?le wh~t. .AM·FM. stereo radio. twi~ light RnUnll,' even k ~lining peJUI, aeat on this exceptionally well cared tor auto-mobile. (WD535) Over 60 Fine Vsed Cars To Select From • Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon •. thru Fri. 9:00 AM to '6:00 PM SaL and Sun. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa 'Mesa 540-9100 ' -. .i WOULD YOU BELIEVE ALL '72 CARS SOLD AT OVER OUR COST Fantastic cars at fantastic savings AND All OF OUR OUTSTANDING USEO CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, TRAVCOS, ETC. SALE ENDS MONDAY 9PM-SHARP --~ ALSO AT DRASTICALLY REOUCED PRICES! AC1"'NOW1 ~ ,/'./ YOU'LL IE HAPPY WHEN WE PUT A DODGE IN YOUR GARAGE FINANCING NO PROBLEM! WE'll HELP YOU • ' --~-'>l ·- ' . • I • DAILY PILOT r rldOI, Stpttmbor e. 1 m ......... 1§11 ---l§Jl --.. l§J I -.... 1§1 I --I§! I --l§J I _ ..... 1§1 I· --· n~I -·· "' A ...... Utod "° ........ Utod "° A ... Utod "° ........ u..i "' ""'"' ~ ,,. -· u... "' Step Up To Luxury .• Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continentals. Exquisite Ebony black · h, black landau, and matching leather feature. Full power, c · e control, climate control, air cond., individual power front seal!, power door Jocks, tilt wheel. (644BIJ) SALE PRICED SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! 1989 Cougar OUTSTANDING Be&uttful light 6Qta finish with black landau, matching interior, V-8, auto tram.. pOwer 1teerina:. powu brakes. See and drive. (778AFXJ $2175 1988 Chevelle SS HllDTOP COUPI . 396 CLD.. ' apeed 1t1ck. medium turquolse metallic finlah, black Jan. ~u. matching bucket set.I.I I: co,,.. · wle, radio, heater, air cond. Clean. Check thlJ one tor performance. (909BQD) $1475 1971 Vega GT 1889 Monterey STATION WAGON . Medium blue metallic with bJack bucket JeaU, 4 11pcrd, alr condJtion- lnJ:. radio and heater, (1950FC). $2095 1970 Ford LTD COUPE Gold metallic w/matching interior, black vinyl root. Automatic, radio, beater, power steerina I: brakes, fac-- loey &Jr. (MOAEL) • $2475 4 DR. H.T. EXCILLINT Lig1't ivy yellow with black landau. matchlne interior, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, air cond. CYPS833J $1875 1967 Cadillac H.T. SEDAN. llST IUY Beige with p&rehment Interior, full power, factory air cond. (TWP400) $1875 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS ... "Orange Countv'r Famav of Tint Car,- o hn son .& son 211211 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • 1i4N130 Home or TM N ... Cu ••• "l:.1• ... r.tie•" ' CA~LLAC CHEYIOLET Cl IEVIOUT CHMOLET CHIYSLEl CORVEllE YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED _...,_ _______ _ 70-KIHGSWOOO 71 MOHTe CARtO WAGON Cpe. Aulo., Rodlo, P..t«r., 1969 . CHEY NOYA '71 T-n & C-lry '71 Vttt. <S<Cpe, aulO-. 9 .... ltatlon ....... """" AM/Flf •• nd .... po/pb, -., _.,. ,.-. eUwt w/bl Ith< In• BS!' CADILLAC P.S., P.B., auto., air, root v1Qyl root, lOMT cardllJ rack, t pus.. Jow miln. mileL (ll'NWIOOilt frab) (llOODFC). GBSY. $2999 $3399 power bn.lres. fa.dory a.ir, otltt. n4:8?5-3930. I :· C Door, WJ)1. 1op. BeautlfW luaa,a:e rack. Only 11,000 '80 Corwtte, exctllemt o;ind. ,• DEALER I.ore'"' Id-"' Cadll· ""'" ID 0.0,. Cowi\J>. Sl.Jel..l ,.."ne. blue extsior with matchina miles. 21.000 ml tataL f94..anlday. :: tmerior. YXZ88S. $.St99 4!H-61.i'5 n'e. :1 CONNEIL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEYl!OIE1' 2828 Harbor BIV?J,, 2828 Harbor Blvd.,, Com. Meu H!-1203 Costa Neu M&-l.XO $1266 Low Down Low Term• 1968 Con1elle ta1tback '• PHONE 645-5799 i ! MIRAQ.E MAZDA auto tranl, lo mileage, ! • Nabers CadlDac: '70 Nova 2 Dr. HT VS, auto. tram., power steer-NEAL MOTORS BONOED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL. Ing, power brakes. tint . OOSTA. llESA. &l&u, radio, btaln-, whlte Cash tor )'OUJ' Olevy or eQWb' -91()() Open SW>C1o7 wall tins. (665BQO). $1995 2100 lia''Xl< 6 .(l ( J1'<i ~"" ~4~ 71~1 'See It-you'll lkly It • .,Pw. lf.IDi& W TOYOTA ·~ Cadlllac Eldox-ado <SM d~. CaU 836-6535. .-1....i ..... 1 19ti6 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 21§" Harbor Bl\.11. owner. $7100. 644-0'3:1 eo.taM ... 1968 Crow• Imperial. dr.l ___ D_O_D_G_E __ sedan. Auto, r/h. -Pl&. p/6, '6& Dodge van. XJnt cond. , ~ice car. S 1 , 8 9 5. Belt ofr. takt'I. ca 11 494-9892 • v·---mllH, ewry poul-'62 Che\')' Impala sa. Wag. '69 NEWPORT ble optloo this car 1s un-Xln't """'· R<blt '"" brlcs, 1910 Oitt. Omooun Db.to, 'ff CHEVROLET , balltvably dean, Pn>bably batt. CaU Tony -· 8 Pus. Sia. Wm. Pwr. 4 Dr. Std. Raolio, P.S., P .B., Factory air • loaded. $1695. the cleaned used Eldorado CHEV. 1.963 NOVA. ·Steftinc A bn.kes AK-FM auto., air, good tnlles Nice (020ABR). dlr. C&J.l 836-&S35. in Orana:e Co. 492-9034 or Good transportation car Stereo tad». tilt .teer. wbl. car (025DFE). "White Elephants" over-run-• ntrw yota house! 1\lrn tbem Into "cash'' : • • 1ell them thru • Dally Pilot Cl• PJfied 49Z-mo, SU ci.m.n... $240 **** ~ Factory Alr, Juaale taek, $1599 '63 El Dorado, beW' tirta • brakes. Panel-CONNEU. CHEVROLET tully equjpped. ":\';' ~'. '69 IMPALA CUST. Ing. Asking $2899. 557-4861. 2828 Harbor Blvd., S2950. 54>2425. Cpe Air, P.~. auto., vinyl ~ta Mesa 546-1203 CAMARO '68 CHEV'ELLE Sta Wgn, low miles, aood cond, $900. 968-0860 CHEVROLET roof, superior car. CXXE-'70 CAMARO CPE. 753). V8, auto., P.S., radio, vinyl roof, p_rem.tum tires. (pS. ASJ). $2799 '&I Impala. $250. 4 dr, 348 eng, rd tramp. -* 546-l.744 .-- CHRYSLER Need a "Pad"? P\aoe ID ad! ad! • ,,::c,__ __ _,,_...-= Autos, Import• f70 Autos, Imported '70 BRAND N.-W 72 _J28 · FIAT •179_5 , Ser;el No. 128A772212 . WINNER OF THE CAR OF THEYEAR AWARD! ALL MODRS ON SALE! BILL BARRY FIAT e PONTIAC: e GMC I I ST AT S.A. FltWY.1 2·000 f .. FlltST $T. SANTA ANA 111°1000. NOW ORANGE COUNTY'S NUMBER , VOLUME BUICK OPEL D·EALER!! 1972 MODEL • ., .. " .: • ., ' ,. • $ HURRY! Good Selection of aU models of Buicks and Opels in stock now! ON ANY NEW 1972. BUICK · ELECTRA OR RIVIERA HURRY! $ 17 TO CHOOSE . FROM Tremendous Dl,._h oo aD a.lcb and OpN lo Stock Offt<' Llmltod To Stock On Hmd This Offer Expires Soon ALL NEW, ALL DEMOS, ALL EXEC CARS MUST GO OVER 49 TO CHOOSE FROM! I 1972 RIVIERA +TAX & LIC. It has AM/FM radio, whit. side walls, Factory Air, tinted glass complete, custom 60/40 seat with power on both sides, power windows, chrome plated wheels, plus tilt steering wt.eel and aU the Riviera luxury ac:c:essor• les. #2H902304 Demonstrator. OPEN 7 DAY$ A WEEK • e SALES HOURS e 1.JOA.M ... f P.M. M---l :JO A.M. tffl 6 P.M ....... ,. 11 A.M ... •P.M.- •TREMENDOUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED CAR •WE HAVE A GIANT USED CM FACILITY & WE NEED YOUR CAil $SPECfAUZ#NQ 11 COALnf[:( I f e SERVICE HOURS e 11JI A.M. ttR l1JI P.M. M---c....s.. .. ..,as...y. Sl'ICW. SUYICI ADYISOR ON DUTY TO D8.1V11 01 UCllYll YOUI CAl MOf411A Y ~U THU~Y :TIU llJI P.M. f 1 . . I I . l : •l . ' " ( . • Aul ~ mat ma ""'· ditl s !!!IE '71 Sta ti ,. ::t'. Siii .. '66 Al N• 113:1. '61 v . • WE'RE LEARINCi OUT - THE LAST 20 DEMONSTRATORS! Brand New '72 CUTLASS Herdtop coupe. Tu'rbo hydr•matic:, power st••ring, whit• sid• will tires, cf1lux• r1dio, heater, tinted 91111, wheel discs. f I 17fl I ) $]299·00 '72 CUTLASS '72 DELTA 88 SUPREME HARDTOP COUPE D1lu•• 111t b1 lt1, ... i11yl roof, f1.1rbohy-01lux1 t11t b1ltt, liody 1id1 "'ould. dr1m1tic, WSW, rtdio, h11!1r, t int1d int•. 1ir c:o11ditionin9, dtlux1 r1dio, 91111, door 9u1rd1, 1ir coriditionin9, h11t1r, r1mot1 oul1id1 mirror, whitt power diu: br1k11, pow1r tlttriruJ, tide _w1U tirt f, •i11yl roof. I 01mo. ' wh11I di1c1. IDtmo. #10864-4) .J IOtlSOJ s3570 s3940 • ORANGE COUNTY'S '#: 1 HONDA CAR DEALER Honda Demonstrator I ANb00 -1022895 I ONLY 5 frid•f, Stpttmbtr I, 191l OAIL V ~ILOT 4 1 OUTSTANDING USED CARS '66 TORONADO VI, •111•"'•'''· f11ll 11••••· f•cior¥ t lr c:e11clitio11l11,, r•dlo, htef1r, wi11vl roof, IVFllJll $1095 '68 OLDS CUltASS 2 Dr. H.T. VI, •11lomttlc, ftclory t ir, power 1ft1rl119, power hr1k1 .. rt.le, h1•t11. !VUYtlOI $1795 '66 OLDS 88 1 Cr. H.T, VI, •11iol'ft1>lic, f1cfo,y •'•· powt' 1t11rin9, pow1r el ite br•~11 , rt• dio, ht•ltr, win¥1 roof. l SVF61•1 $995 '69 DQDGE SWINGER 1 Deor h•rcH•P· l •O VI, •11l•1111•tic, pow11 tl11rl119, t1die •lld h11i.r. IIAW1etl $1695 '69 Pl YMOUTH WAGON l1lwtcltr1. A11lomtllc trtfUll'linl•11 1 pow•' l!tt ,i119, r1 .. io '"" h11l1r. 1293FFHI $1595 '67 PLYMOUTH WAGON Fury, VI, •ulcun•l•c, l•clo•v ,;, con· clltio11i119, pow1r •l1t rin9, r1dlo 111d he ~+••· !l09FAX1 $1195 SERVICE -·PARTS BODY SHOP OPEN SATURDAYS HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 Canvenience ' • • j I I • 1 I • • l ·i . ' •• " • .. ' :i I ' ·1 Brand new 1972 Pontiac I l("'] Grandville, 4 Dr. 11.T.. AutMfotWI ! WITH AlITOMATIC TRANS, .:.iiiiii---~~;:1 ' Autos, Uud 990 Autos, \IJMd 1-.;;;.;.;;;.~;.._-- 990 Autos, IJMd 9to Autos, U1od FORD FORD JEEP MERCURY · 1971 MUSTANG NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEA LER '611.FORD LTD, Brougham, 4 dr IN!<iatl. FUJI pwr, A/C, Landau top. AM/FM. Good cond. pri/pty. ~. '65 Forrl Galaxlt soo. v.g, AJC, PIS, Radio/heater. Nf'W I Ires. Very clean. 333-9372. '67 GALA.XIE, Sp(ll'U Coupe. v. , auto. power at~.,.. •· oont1:. klw" miles. Slf5.M7-a9. '70 'nlrtno 2 dr bdtoP, alr. @900 or OUtt. ' 491-1«11 .. 417.1519 HAVE 'l'I Ford T-Ba.!. wJll be taJdao bid&. anytime, -I08182 '68'!1 • '69 -'70 -·n ·s <2J LrJ,v mileage SEE US TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON ALL BRAND NEW '72 BUICKS & OPELS 'IN -STOCK -' .............. .....: ~ io•-•-rr • SI-19'3. 511>-&-W ....... ....---~ "'"'" ....... ._ .0 5311511 P' l' 990 Autos, Used l"S. PB , sfrr1'CI /\1'1 & FJ'l.1 t radio, l ·i,:la.~.~. t·rttlSf' con· Autos, Used 990 I 990 Autos, Used 990 MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH !J'{ll., !ill strf'l'lnL:" 1vhrC'I, p. 111nd1111s. 11n~I top, ractol'y PONTIAC '71 CRICKET air i'Ollcht1nu1n!:. plus n111f'h 111ul'h 111on• S.'nal ;'lio. 2P49\\'2C~202ti.~ .. '67 Pool Bonncvillt', fully equip. ll,000 nu. xlnl rond. $100 or best ulft•r. 64$-0'lOl . Aulon1uuc tranll., radio, hcatt'r lll4DPZ). $1~. Dir. Call 836-6.535 . $399 DOWN T·BIRD ·PINTO 1971 PtNTO 200J CC, air, AM/F'r.1 strreo, auto. 'lb: decor. 838·2912 01· !!.'l.1·88.10, f'XI 20.5. • 1'64 BAR·rr"cuoA • J $109.97 per mo. Needs a hl!h· y,·ork · S2"n. * ~ Yes, just S399.00 is the total '59 T·Bird, mech. sound, a:ood rubber, 6.1,000 mi. $.150/best offer. 499.1:15.1 PONTIAC down payment and only $109.97 is th e total monthly ** '00 T BIRD. Cil'Rn. r.d tires. Excl'l. run t'flnd. $150. or makl' offrr. ~'l-012( COLLECTOTl Classit·:-:57T· Bird. Po\1•r1·. aL1IO, $1 ,350 cash. tii\G-4411. 1iSJID'NNEVILLE 4 Door. v. payment. including tax, license and all f i 1. a n c e charges, for 60 mo11. on ap- proved credit. The C'ash price 11 $5474.69 including tax & license. Deferred pay· mcnt prict' i!I $6997.20, which includes A.II finance charaes, sales tax and license. An· nual pcrC'entage rate is 10.85. BILL BARRY VEGA Z'?l:i Harbor. Co~ta :\lesa j.M}-4491 Autos, Used 990 Autos , Used 990 GREAT USED CARS '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW SC?UAREBACK ........•.... $995 Ntw ltfd P1Jnt, SNlrp/ • s..tcl. 1VOX l)ll t '61 VW PICKUP ................... $695 '68 VW FASTBACK .............. $1195 er111n1 Ytllow, t..ow Milts, W/l /W Tll'Q. (YEV lllt '56 VW BUG ..................... $695 '64 VW CAMPER -BUS ............ $1195 lt1c;e111 Custom 811Ck .. Stll•. CleulC Condltiotl. !OPS '7Jl • SPffd, (41S !IQEI ----'69 VW BUG ..... -............. $1299 '70 VW BUS ...... . $2395 s11o ... R_., C1ndlllon l lXSlt $!.11!,R~dCI. -------'68 KARMANN GH IA . . . . . . . . . . . $1195 0t11111r aeio., ltfflo. ttoow lt OO!'P'O P1ruc1t ft4 c•s.1 ________ _ 1----'69 VW SC?UAREBACK ......... , .. $1795 l!rlllfl! It~. ' SPftd, Rad io, kr~ltr IU~N on1 Autorru11<. Al• CON!U-lni!, Lew Lo.. Mllu, !ZOY •40! -"------- '66 VW BUG-.--... -. .............. $895 '69 VW DELUXE BUS ............. $2295 ltildlo, Air COrld., W/S/W, l lrl!o, -Low Mllu, Tllt1 W1 .. el'!d Only -l ie. OtYC l'lltl '65 VW BUG .. , .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . $795 '69 TOYOTA COROLLA .........• $399 Wnlle. ll:etium E"91<11. !PKZ "'' lltolO, Hull•, WlllttwtU Tlrl!o,' ~. M«N<1oc SMclel. IYCl OJSI '10 VW BUG ............. , ...... $1495 '71 VEGA WAGON . ........... . $1995 DIA. 0,...,, ltMle, (114 DEVI Sport Wl\etl1, CuslO-ln lntfflor. fW OOYI ,•71 'VW 411 WAGON ........... $2795 U....,. l".a.ty Wtn"MIY I ......... ltMlo, -Mltfltllfl Jl llldltlt. lie;. IMICll '67 VW 8UG . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . • $1295 CVlllMI Glr, Hit CJgf l!ngllll, OlrMlt It-blrM, lee Tt AW'ltkt.. (WX!i: l•t ' • l \ • ,. ----·~ -· --- ., I I I • . I • . . • ---~ CiARACiE SALE THIS WEEKEND . . ·r----t' - FRIDAY·· SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW ADDITIONS! HURRl-HURRY • 3 DAYS ONLY!!! 118141 l2ll4991 . •::: 0 '72 EL CAMINO e:·::0 '72 VEGA STATION WAGON Tinted 9!1ss, speci•l suspension, Celif, emission controls. I 1'482) (588'405f Tinted glass, wheel ring trim, vinyl interior. ( 1317 ) 136446 1) ONLY ••• $2685 JUST ••• $2233 WIN A fREE L v WITH T p T . AMPER • • • . . . . . . REGISTER NOW ,4y CONNELL cqEVROLET! · • . ·:::D '72 NOVA NEW '72 VEGA HATCHB~CK . ALL REMAINING '72 w1TH FREE HATCH-HUT TENT Demonstrator & Executive Cars 2 DOOR C1777TI • 115941 1428815} . . . ' Must .Sell $2329 SPECl·AL .... s222s . ·MUST GO!!·. ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . ' . I . t I ' ~ .. --• \ . . j· • • j' • , • FrTdi}', Stpltmbtf a, 1m OAILY PILOT FLEETSIDE CUSTOM Podded dash. iurn indicp!ors, lul! whf1"1 5199 DOWN ~~~~E • C'O¥tr\, windshield woihtrs, chrome buntptr~-!ronl ond fJOr 'co~::;:'IATE $. '71 .PINTp s6s A MONTH ~·~.~~. IMMEDIATE DILIVERl'· ·' ,. $199DOWN$36A MONTH Big engint, Auromal1t 1ra11smission, bucket SM'S, rodio and heole<. 661ESH '68DODGE Coronet400 2-Door Ha rdtop. V-8, oulo. trans .. powe r steering, vinyi roof, nxlio, heater, whilewo ll tires. deluxe wheel covers. VZE755. \ .i. FOR 31 MOlfTHS FULL PRICE l'ULL PR.CE '700LDS 2 Dr.Ht. $1788 V-8, power steering, radio, heater:, butkel seo1s. vinyl ln lerior. whitewall tires. plus 111JCh more. 425BZW '69CHEY. NOYA. 6 cylinder lftginre, wio. lr'OM .. rodio ond heo1- tr. ZKC407 )' FULL PRICE FULLPRICI l' • 2-DOOR , ~lei.ly tocwy equipped. IMMEDIA Tl DELIVERY s 199 is lolol *'· pyml. $30 is lolal mo. pyml. net 36 mos. Oefm"ed p'flTll. price $1279 incl. tol & Ii-FULL ··'"-·"'""""''""'ff~-·"";'"' $988 tense. ANNUAi P£11CENTAGf RATE 13.95 % PRICE s199 DOWN 530 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS DELIVERY '-71 VEGA 2300 ~i919'iiow'N·~361. MoRtH FOR 35 MOITHS · • ·· . CUSTOM VANf.b. 'l.COURTE~ "· ' ·:.i,,. . ..,. • . '69PLYM. WAGON V-8. power sleenng, vinyl inler .. rodio, healer, chrome lug. rock, 6 poss .. whilewotl ~. del. wheel covers. 689£05. $98. ·'' a·· ' '72 DODGE BlOo fvll 'orpet"'i-,...,.. lfiorl r«k. wl$idl> Jif• -· pain! S"'I'' Loe6H for lull' lraloc:, 2'6~ U1W Ml£S W.Mffll· -..::;:: , AltOELM~Y ~ PUL~PRICI $2988 . • '71 PINTO 2·DOOR $1088 '69CHEY. 1/2TonYan . 108 .. wtlfflbose, radio ond heater, Jleodt lor Auto. lr0f6., rodlo, healer. whitewoll t11 e\ 395CRG '70PLYM. FURY 383 Y-8 tngi'le, outo. Irons .. factory oir rod•!) ond heottr. PK.41l0 0724061. '70FORD 4·DrSdn. . V-8, OU)!). tnlnl.. power stterilO. & broke~. rodia, heater. 8358£M ·i.. \ .• \ ..._ • FULL PRICE • l $.888 PULLPRICI , . • • ) ' work or whotevtr 6S4120 . ~ 16JYW Camper Bus C~le11IY.c01111•r equipped inctuding ~ce boit UP,765 FULLPRICI < • FULLPRICI '7014averick$888 2·DOOR Auto. trom:. rodio, hlottir, wt.:... CO¥ffl. De-• .i lo•«-molmg•. S17AIU FULL PRICa ' ) -. I 1972 • IT'S -OFRCIAL NEW '72 COURIER PICKUP .$2451 COMP LUE WHILE THEY ---··-~--J.ASTI -----~~ ~-12Ht1 . WITH GEM TOP CAMPER SPECIAL PURCHASE! COME IN TODAY .FOR BEST SE.L.ECTION! VAN s .. -bit ..... 11 .. of Econolh111 .-s _. YClll COllYenlon. lm!aedlate doBwory .. y-c1oo1 .. 1 ' • CLEA IA ICE-• T-lirda.•1· -. • lfu-'· .. tr.For~~ •·Torinos . -•llfRfS e ·lifa" ·-k---~wer1cs• . .. . *'RIAL AtA " Rent a FORD RRIAGf. •9ts ,., z · Courier Wfl .. °"!',.:;.~ i., Y .. 'f .... ·,, . ._ , .. ..,. ,,, . . ... ......... ,.,,.. ,, 2 % ACIES OF TOP TRADE· INS! . --. our A·I u-.4 4ar1 cany fie• ~5· month wrtJte..-a,._..· t;ontrads backed lly 51 ·Y9CP'S of 1-.e9rfty HARD TO FIND '69 SHELBY GT500 4 speed, 9ood mil•1, ra. dio, h•at•r. I 170ASGJ . 1970 Mav'rick Radio, heater, 6 cylin- der, 9ood miles. IZSJ .. 251 I $2396 $1296 1966 SHELBY GT350 Radio, heater, auto., 9ood mile1. Compati .. ti on orange. I OSOAQJ J 1-971 MAZDA RX2 Coupt. 4 speed, radio, h11ttr, Rotary. Good MilH. I 669DTO I SPECIAL PURCHASE! LTl)....GALAXll-WAMINS--FORD Som• wit• olr cMdltlelll"t, WMM!los cmillablo, Gaad mllos. Many to ...... "- EXAMPLE: '72 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON R•clio, ht•t•r. •11fometic, •ir ~oncl... Vi. CiMcl mil11. 161]. EJCJ, $3996 1972 FORD S9UIRE Wagon. 10 p1s1. R&H, auto~ P.S., V8 , air, roof rack, 9ood mil as. I I 86-" EJMJ 1969 PLYM. . BELVEDERE 4 cir., R&H, •utomatic, pow• r 1tearin9, air cond., V8. IYQLU71 PINTO SALE I TO CHOOSE FROM '71 & '72 MODELS WITH AND WITHOUT AIR, 4 SPEEDS & AUTO- MATICS, SOME WITH VINYL ROOFS, DOOR GUARDS, WSW, DLX.• HUB CAPS, PLAID IN- TERIOR. txAMPLE: '71 PINTO RNJe,' H.... ' a,...r.. wlriyl ....r, •pprex. 10,ool mlho. llXAf7'.4) $1596 1969 FORD LTD. 4 Dr. H.T. R&H, •ulo., P.S., 1ir, good miles. .IZSSOll 1965 . Mercury COMET Sed•n. Full f•clory equipgad. Good milH. I PIJJ73 I $1396 52496 54296 51296 51896 5496 ,. ' ' • .. ~ • \ f ' • ' I , . - 1964 falcon 6 cylind•r saden, fac· tory equipped,_ 9 o.o tJ mil ... 105$11141 · • . ·' 1'966 . FORD lTD. 4 dr. H.T., VI. •uto., R&H. power 1t•ari'!91 1ir c.orw:I., good mil••· .ISKYl/71 1966 OLDS 88 H.T. 2 dr. VS, R&H, •ir cond., P.S., good milea.i ITFA3381 i896 1969 . FORD CONVERTIBLE G.1 .. 1. _soo. vi. R&H, •ufo., power' 1taerin9, 9aad mileo. ,l676EOHJ ~896 ' ·$1796 :-1, • • :~ ____ ,,,,_..,, ---. • • • ... • . I I • • ll be! • be s in . . I ~ 7 \ San Clemente Capi~trano * '{.OL 65, NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ' EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeb FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ·1972 TEN C&ITS Nucle ar P rice Tag Rockets Up to $1 Billion By JOHN VALTERZA Of tlle DUIW ,.llef jlatf The price on a pair oC proposed nuclear . generators for the San Onofre generating plant ju.st went up to •1 billion even to- day. Tbat'1 double the old price tag which was a mere '500 million. The doubling of cost. was blamed to- d19' on delayS ,in winning government a~ ' provafs and because of requirements.for new safety modifications, according to officials of the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- mission (AEC). Dale Cook, spolresman [O< the AEC In San Francisco, said this morning that new seismic safety mwura a.s well u tile accumulated costs for delays in licensing of the two reactors were the main rea:;ons for the massive increase lD costs. , Cook said that the first local . event keyed..to_reaclor licensing hearings-along the South Coast is scheduled Oct. $ at 10 a.m. in San Clemente counci.khambert. DAILY PILOT ,. .... W ..... '1*"9 LIONEL BURT PITCHES'ANOTHER BUNDtE ON THE' STACK Gag Writer Uses Wit to Collect Sin Cl~~nte's Reusable Tr•sh Garbage P art1 Recycle Center Lauds First Year .San Clemente's recycling center -the nurtured child of a local man who forsook an active career as a television writer to become "a local garbage man"-will be one-year old Ulb: weekend And Liol'lel Burt has decided to throw a little party for the local folks wbo bave belped tbe center along. ••1 figure tbere'J about 4,000 of them," be said. Free beer, tor the guests of legal age, will be on tap, provided by ooe of the brewers who acUvely support recycling of aluminum cans. The suds will Dow at airemonles startinG al z p.m. Saturday. Coast Canoeist Slioots for Gold MUNICH -NeWport Beach's Andy Weigand has qualified for Salurday's finals in Canadian pain canoe acUOn at Ute XXth Olympie Games. -DAILY PIUYr. Sports Editor Glenn White, on the acene, describes the action . in toc!ay'I' edltioo as Weigand and • MUNICH 1972 pirtner Roland Muliien rendy thenuclves fiir & shot al a medal in the finals. "Allo featured today ts White'• com- n!Ontary on the Vince Matthew .. wayne Q>llell Incident Thursday when th.e .\)nerican one-two tandem In the 40I). lneter daah walbooed and wftlatled at by a-crow<L<f 111,000 during and afttr .lM!r dilplay o! contempt !or the U.S. Flag and Jl1U1JOOI Anthem. See oporll, poaes If.II. \ Open house, however. wlll·last Saturday and Sunday. And for those more interested in the workings of one of the few 1urviving centers in the state, Burt plans 90me graphic exhibits on the methods used to convert paper, glass and aluminum into something new again. Past year for the growing operation has been as colorful as the founder himseli. The wiry comedy wriler, who worked for years for Red steltorr and 04ben: In the entertainment industry, baa brought forth his wit and skills of pe'rsuuion to collect the city's reusable trash. The technique bas worked in such citadels as the White House and san Oemente ClviclCenter. He can claim vic- &ory in each. With the 1'1Ion Administration, Burt scored several .months ago after an elaborately caitrived series of phone calls. That deYeloped after stx month.I of following tbelnJJes and being thwarted at every turn, Originally, Burt asked by letter to col· Ject the President'• old newspapers at the W estem White lloute •• After mooths. of correspondence, aides said it would be tmpoasibl~. "They said lt wu a aecurUy rlak/1 he said. " Burt then let the Issue die down, then lried another tack. He calltd the 'f.:I:; Jrhlte llouae during ·a leOen\ \Pr~ la! Ylalt, opote sooepishly at tlirat to find the name of A..siStanl Prtaa Secntary Gerald War-ren. can cumber two-per..,mod with moro commm! --t to""""· From there tbe cliain loll -with an appropriate do$e of 11U11e "'-!nl-If! Ceneral Se"lcea AdmlnlJiratlm oll!d.ola who said 11ye1 1n a few mat..ts. '11 usuaJly don't make lblle call1,'' he sald...l.alm:.'.:.J>ut liL.W. ,,._ I... -doing It anyway." He piclal up tbe cllil1 .i. <I Mu+91 (Sff lll!CYCU, .... II • • That meeting, a prehearing conCerence to evaluate the structure o! the formal hearings, will be conducted by members of the Atomic Safety Licensing Board. Cook slllssed that the meeting wW not be a time where any testimony can be heard on the proposal! to bulld the reao- tors by Southern Cali!O!Jlla Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies. "The panel will not be able to accept any arguments or.!...statemenq___ at tbit meetirig. It is simply a 1peeting to evaluate the amount of business the ' hearings will involve and to set the Ume and· place for those hearings," be added If peraons wish to intervene in the formal bearings, Cook added, they must file their applications in writing to the AEC bef0<e Monday. lnlonnal testimooy at the hearings from penons who choose not to be formal lntervenera can be accepted without appllc.atkml, however. Thus far nUOl'lllaUPpllcatlonaJor.Jn- terventlons h(lve been r«eivtd, he said. It bad been ezpeeted that the People's Lobby, which has battled the Onofre reactor plans for more th.an a year. would enter the proceedings as a fonnal intervener . The hearings themselves -which. could last for weeks -will probably be held in the civic center in San Clemente. Jf the AEC is convlneed at lhoae hear- ings that the mas.slve power generating project is sale and environmentally sound, the reactors would begin con- struction next year. Spokesmen for I.he utlUUes aid that completion ot tht reactors V.'OUld not be' acromplished until late in the decade. llearings originally were to have taken place more than a year ago, but because of new envirorunental rules placed upon the AEC, the applicants had to ipelld a year formulating environmental impact slatement.s to prove the reacton would not hurt the coastal ecology. _,__J£-t.he two ,..actors .re Indeed built, San Onofre would become the world's largest nuclear a:enerating complex. Israeli Warplanes Smash Arab Bases in Vengeance -· .... ·- Reagan Promises Drive on Taxes SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov, Ronald ~an said IQclay that 11 the Legislature coalloues to ·block hla tT.: '"• nm... ert tax ..net. 60 .. -··· T" ..r-, Y • ~ ~u acm•~boonl incap>e tu cut Iha! O'Keet~ Attempt To Prevent Tax Increase F oiled A city councilman not present two weekl ago when bis fellows 'dopted a 10- cent tax increase this weeW failed in an attempt to thwart the rise In the city levy, Councilman Thomas O'Keefe moved Wednesday to reconsider the 10.Cent in- creaJe suggested by City Manager Ken- neth Carr to raise city reserves. Mayor Arthur Holmes seconded the motion "for purposes of di!cusaion," but when the short debate ended, he withdrew the second and O'Keef'e's move died. O'Keefe insisted that fellow councilmen authorized the rate to ward off chances that state tax reform would freeze the city tax rate In the coming year. . Other councilmen denled that that was their reason !or agreeing to the increase. Instead, they said, they believed the city needed reserves In case of coo- tingenclea through the budget year. CaJT bu said that the city'a reserves ~ nll because of heavy demanda on city money and that be need! about fl5,000 in case of emergency. r.ouncilmen in approving the increase added that because they hav agrttd on a two-Ye.ar package ol wa,ge increases with public safety employea, the increase in the nte )OOU!d guarantee that money would be 1vailahle nut budget year to pay !or the rallea in wagea and benefits, would reduce the average Cali!omJa !amily'a tax bill about $40 ~year. :rho Ilepub~ 91fernol'" 1'V'8lld "' detalla o! hb proposal, hut aald the ~ Ill. .. tu cut proposal would be delermliieil by tilt alze o! the aurphg in the state hu<lcet Reagan mentioned the tax plan Jn a breakfast speech before more than 700 business and government. le.S:dera. A special guest was ~s-Mark Spitz: of suburban Carmtcabel, who cap- tured an ·unprecedented seven. gold inedala at the Olymplel in Munlclt Reagan said atlll he WOUid lite· to reduce properly taxes but U hnnnaken continue to obstruct that effort hla own pr<ferenee would be to provide an across-the-board income tu reduct.Ion with the surplus. . lie refer"'1 to the posalble tu cut twice in a wide-ranging tm that inc:lod<d auacb on Democratic foes io the I.egislature and a detailed review of. ac- complishment.a: of his administration in wellare and Med>Cal reforms and eoonomlr.i.ng ln state government. An earlier est&nate by Reagan's Finance Department pegged tbe aurplus at $456 million, including a $200 mllllon "ongoing surplus." Since then, state economi8ts bave aald the s\zrplus may be even bigger than fint estimated. A $200-mWion surplus is enough to pay for an across--the-board cut of one-third of one percent io state income tu rates. Such a eut would save a family of four 128 at the $10,000 Income level, '39 in the 115,000 bracket and $51 in the $20,000 in- come bracket Reagan said on Aug. 4 that be woold aak the Legislature to use the ongoing surplus: to reduce 1tate tues, but said then that he dkl not know whlch tax or taxes be would ask the lawmakers to cut. Reagan said todaY. a new estimate of the e1pected surplwi would he available "before the month eodl." R unner Ryun Trips, Falls MUNICH (UPI) -Jim Ryun tripped and fell about one lap from lhe end of his qualifying heat of the 1,500-meters today, dashing his comeback dream of an Olympic gold medal. Ryun sprawled for a number of secood.s before getting up and try. log to catch the field, but was · much too far back to have any hopes of getting a qualifying spot (or the leCODd round. Kenya's Kip • Keino woo the heat. See details today in the Sporll Section, Page 11. Coroner's Office P roheS Drowning Case at Onofre The body ot a 23-year-old WhltUer man washed ashore at San Onofre Beach State Part 'lbunday and coroner's depuiles In San Diego County aald their probe into the efJoumJtances WU con- tinuing, State lileguarda on routine patrol dL.::overed the fully~othed remains of Nell Lewis Curry shortly after daybreak. Cuny, investigators said, probably ct wned in tha aur! at the base of the ru:gcd bluffs south of San Clemente. 11iey added, however, that they wouJd pc:fonn toxicological tests on the re- mains in an attempt to pinpoint the cause of death. ' Curry, who wu unmarried and left bis parents in Whittler u nut of tin, was last seen alive Sept. 1. Three days later, relaUve1 filed a missing-person report on the young man with San Diego County Sberifra deputies. The death was the fint reported since the former Marine Corps property was rr11'lquisbed to the public last year. Philanthropist Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Louis R. Lurie, 84, millionaire philanthropist and financier •ho built a fortune in real estate and Investment.a, died Wednesday 00 hia: birthday. Surf ·Champ Raps Contest Carroll Says 'Fat Old Men' l(un Surfboard Meet By TERRY COVILLE Of ... .,....,. lltH The U.S. Surlboard Olllnplonablps opened this morning in Huntington Beach amid a lll1all storm o! eon~ cauo- ed by the televtsed' ...m.;.,,ta o! ov .. time IUrltng cbampion Corley Carroll. CanoD, appearing on ·.ABC's Olannel 1 'l'huradaJ mornlni, indicated to 'flewen bo wom't baPPJ wllb tho Clllltal and w ... 't even .ure wbo aponlOnd IL At one polnL the Caplall'lllO Beoch surfer nferred der!llVely to the "lat old men'' who nm the canltlt.. lie alao Implied ·that the city received 11klckbaekl" from commerdal lpoDIOn of tbo-cootut.-CarrolUa......., tho --ed entranta ID thla year's event. City oflidala" aald "" momlllC they ...,. told by .ABC there wun1 room OD • • the scbedule of thetr "A.M." program !or a penonal reply, hut that details o! Ille aurftng evont would be darllied. Vlnce Moorbouse, director o! harllon and beaelJes !or the elly, and one· ol Ibo diroeton o! the 14th annual aurlin( cbamplooahipo, said he bad no real replJ to btroU 11 commeott. "Everyone la entitled to bla own opin- ion/' Moothoule aaid. 0 But he isn't helpJnc the oport any." . City inlormation officer BID Rood had a ltnla(er noply: "We don't expect CorllJ to be hal'P)' l'fth the -1e wbo nm the contest. Lut year bll beai, '~hich be might hive ..... .... utended a mlnoteJI be<auae there wu no aurl. "~ also had '""1blo becaule-tbo-pod· die bolrd i.J.!!:"_ted to Ille in pod-cllebol~ --1IU not occtpted by the Judi ... • ''We reciogn1:.e be'a a fantQUc surfer and cbempion of dwnpiona, but we're disappointed that be ii unhappy with the contest that made him ao wtD blown." Carrol! won the U.S. Surlboard Cbam- plooablps n .. llralaht years, 1!116-1!70. lie wu beaten for ihe tllle lut year by David Nuulbulw1 of Hunt!Diton n.aeh. PrtllminuJ aur!in1 heata for !ha men, junior. and -·• diVlaloo began to-d1J, with the top mling 1t1roetions ICbeduled Sllunlay IDd Sunday near the municipal pier. (See additional 11ury ID Sport MCtloo, pa&~ II today.) The top 1ward o! tho lhreHay event Is tbe. Duke Kahanamolw Trophy for tbe best 1U-at'Olllld,,.rtielf)Ul:ll .... won laat year by llal Sacha o! Coplatrano Beach, who unaeated Carroll for that ti· Ue . ' Retaliation For ·Siaymg Of Athletes TEL AVIV (UPI) -Smashing hack with a vengeance for the death of 11 aUtletes at the Olympic Games Jn Munich Tuesday,· Israeli warplanes swept to within lour mliea of Damaseuo toc101 In altaeldns Arab suerrW1 bulo II Syria and Lebanon, a military spot-., an- --··--~ . -~=· . Israel said 10 Arab villages ....,. bl~ seven in Syria and three in Lebanon, ind lbat all planes returned aalely. ' ' Guerrilla IOUrtes in Beirut tald lsr11et also bombarded border vlllagea with artillery aOO aaid the alr and artillery at• tacks continued for several houri and that 26 pe.raora were killed in one village alone. Arab newsmen at the scene laid "waves" of Israeli planes carried out the attacks. Guerrilla sources in Beirut had reported a massive Israeli buildup along the border, Including tanks and artillery and said Israeli planes carried out almost constant reconnaissance flights over Arab territory. Another llraeli military source 1aid .the raid took a "very short time." Israel doeJ not anoounce what type of planes tate part in suet> attacks. The mllitary aource cited • ' t h e rosponalblllty or tjiese two Arab eountrlea (Syria and Lebarion) !or '!he crhnea of the teITOrlst1" because they have given the guerrillas shelter and surport. The guerrilla spckesman in Beirut said, 0 Tbe air and artillery· attacks started at 5: 12 p.m. and were continuing several hours later." He said three Palestinian children were ktlled and 15 persons -tncludtng women and old folk -were wounded. Minutes after the g u e r r 111 a arr nouncement, Lebanese m 11 i t a r y spokesman In Beirut confirmed the Israeli raids on aeveral Palestinian -se[ugee camps in Lebano1 •. ~ statement telephoned to UPI. the spokesman said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on tbe.c1mps, situated In North and South Lebanon. "Twenty ~ aod four children (See ATTACKS, Page 11 Oruige Coast w-c•er Low elouda and local dr!Dle are on the aienda for Saturday morn- ing, parllaUy clearing by mlddat to fair sties. Besch temper1tura expected around 70 rising to IO In- land. Low• tonight in the IOI. INSIDE 'l'ODA l' John Okullck. a vovno Costu ~fe1a. artLtt. call.I vpon the arr cient Grttlu for aid, dtplorc• lilt affl•enl and motrrlol Ufc of the eatablilhment. Stt reor, in todav'r Weekender. 1 ! l • % DAILY PILOT ' • Citizen Panel· to Air All-year School Plan Caplslrano tJnifled School District trustees Mondat will hear detalll from a special citizen's rummlUet on ways to stll tht concept of aU·ynr achool to the t.'Ommunlty, Among tht Idea~ to be suggested by the Battin Support 3peclal clttien'a panel which h8I 1pent moothl uamlnlng the lklonll><lau concept · will be two 1pedally printed pompl!ltta which will be malled lo tbe public 1t large. Hilbert Kime", beld ol the advisory a:roup, aald in an advance report to the district. that the emplwis on selllnc the .. 45-15" plan -u it ii known In the educollonal field -should not be simply on parents. lie added that the taxpayers at large should be made aware of COft savings lo d;.•. ::ta which keep a student in clan for 4: .,:)o· ~ day1, tbe.o release the chikl for 15 schooldays of. vacation in a cycle that br· ''f all ytar. Edison 'Low-emission' "Jt LI the belief of the steering com- mittee." he said. "that any of the 6,000 or more parenta who re:ctlve these pam- , · .!tl·and who do not comment negative- ly 1hould be conslderttl favorable to the. 4$-15 program," he added. Power Prduction Told Kle1Jker al.so warned district olflclala not to be swayed "by the vocal minority we may wen assume WllfCOme to the board meeting, at which a final decis\oq. By JACK BROBACK Of tM Diii, ,-llfl 11111 A new development In Jow-emissloo power production ha !! been dl.sclo!ed by the Southern California Edison Company From Pnge 1 RECYCLE. • • at the gates or the enclave. And h.11 first 500 pounds of Presidential trash wUI form a major di!play at the wee kend open house in the center on Los Moll nos. With the same moxie. Burt has won his share of help from city hall. • The cily provides a forklift truck ror . $1 a year to l!lhuffle tons of newsprint around each week .. It also rents Burt a dump truck and driver to pick'"'up the Teusa ble materials from collection bins throughout the Capistrano Bay area. Thil week Burt has made his latest re-- quest-for a patch or vacant city land at the sewer plant which would serve :is a oe" home for the center The existing rented center site. across from an auto wrecking yard, will be developed in a matter of weelu. "I think I'll get the spot for the ('t'n- ter," he said. "City Manager Ken Carr, has been a terrific help for an activity that has never been tried here before," he said. Despite the successes, however , the hard-working recycler has had. bis ae.t- backs. In a ruMing battle with members of the C~amber of Commerce. Burt ~truck out 1n a blcl to receive funds to keep the center operatlng. Chamber officials after days of debate and publicity, decided the center was 1. business which a grant would not "sub!idlze." Burt Insists it is a community ae- tlvity-directly related to everyone who contributes material. Burt has used his communication skills to furnish the city with progress reports, detailed rea>rds, financial receipts and projections on weekly ton- nage produced ty San C I e m e n t e residents. He was 100 percent correct in his predictions. Last \\'eek San Clementeans provided 24 tons of newsprint alone for the center. As for proceeds, the take at the end of the week Is .somewhat meager.· For his toil . Burt averages about Sl25 a week in Income. The center's optrallon Is deceptively simple. Using a baler provided by the Garden Slate Paper Company, Burt sorts and bundles newsprint he obtains through collection boxes and from volunteers brlnJ(i ng the trash directly ta the center. Bottles arc sorted into barrels and crushed. Aluminum cans art squashed and tilored tts well. The money comes rrom selling the prepared raw materials to the recycling firms themselves. DAILY PILOT The Or•1'19t' C.•I DAILY l'ILDT, w!lll 'IW!lk" h c:oml!IMUohell ,., ,,,. or•no• C11111 l'llll!ltl'll"I co.,....11r. S..pt· r1l1 .,inion. •rt ...,olli.llm. M .... y lllrwtll f ridty, !Or Co51• M11•, HtwP9rl •11c .. , H ""'tlnQIGll l t11C .. l f1111nl1I" V~l .. y, Lt,u ... IH<"· lrvl!lt /S-ltllf(.l -St " , .. ,.,.,.,,, San J,,_" CtpltlllM. A 1l1>9lt At~ll lldl!lln .. J111bll1""' •• ,., ...... ., .... hnill•n. Trte prlndptl ,.ubll1"l"f itltnl 11 11 U:t W11I a1y Slrttl, (Mii Mtu, C .. !'9ml1, lltH lt1b1rt N. W11d l'rt'lidtrll tnd l'uoll1"11' Jtck It . Cu,l1y Vici l'rllid9fll tl>d Gt ... rt l Ml"l9•' Th''"'' KttYil EClllO< Tloe'"•• A. Murphi"' ,,,.. ..... "' ldilot Chtrl11 H. Loot ltic.li1N P. Nill A .. !1!1111 Mtnffllll EdllOr\ S. Cit ...... OHke lOi N•,tlt fJ C1'"i11e ~t1I, '2•72 ..-~ CM!t M"'; »I !Nttt aty '''"' NfWllOrf IHdl: )lU NIWl!lff .llt .. "''' """'""• ltw11: 1,.1s aeec11 •"'''~"• L...-•ff(JI: tn .. ~ ,._ T .. .,a... f7141 MMIJ1 Cl..afflH A"9rthMI 64:1·1& 71 S.1 c-.. .. Al D9'••t•IWI: T•i.P"-" 4t:l~4JI ~i, "'2. °'.. (NII ~ill'l!lll (O!l'llN"Y• N1 ,...,... , .. rltl /ll..,.trtllln1, edllOrlll m11!!rr or l'CIWf'HtMWfltl fltrtlll ,,..,., .• r~td wltl!Ovl .-~ "'" fl!l11• .. <VOYrltPtl -· ..... c.la .. -·· .... ., c..t. Ml"-C:.Hllmle. klblct'llM'-" 11'1' urrltr .P .6S fM!ltlllfl h l'NU Q,U "*'"'"' MllifW't' 9'tlMllllll "·" "*'"''"· • ... and endorsed by Orange county would be made." Supervisor Robert Battin for use in ex· Trustee.. have ..cheduled months of evi.luaUon and opinion sampling in the pansion of the company's Huntlngton district before making a final decision on Beach steam generating plant. the proposal wbich has been heralded a Battin l8id today that the new "com--!l.lccess in 80m"' San Diego Countv area5 bP!ed cycle concept" will reduce air as wtll as the Saddleback area, closer to polluting emlsslol\IJ by two-thirds over home. the previously-proposed process for the School officials alreadv ha ve personallv Jluntington &pch plant which was block-visited schools which offered the unusual ed by a state Supreme Court ruling back· program and during a period of public In- Ing the county's Air Pollution Control terest several months ago. the same of- District. flclals dispensed announcements pralslng Battin saJd the new procts1 has been the Idea. checked by the Los Angele. Air Pollutkln n.~ basic COrlcept of tbt plan is to Authority and will meet Orange County'• maximize the use of school facilities Rule 67 which wall the basis of denial of a year-round, instead of tilt traditional construction pennit to Edison in 1970. nine months or classes and three straight months oft. The supervisor said the combined cycle 'lesides the nport fram the steering concept involves both gas turbine and committee, th ese items are scheduled for stea!" electric generator to produce t~e board consideratloo at the 7:30 p.m. tur~1ne, fueled .by natural ga3 or a, llqu~d tin at Serra School in Ca pistrano dlst11lant fue1. 18 connected to an electric ~e 1 .g gener~!or to produa: half of the -plan&'•--.:'..~~~roval ot tile lift" of enrrofferings output Battin explained. in Adu.I~ School for the coming academic "The hot exhaust eases of the gas year turbine are passed through a boiler and -Authorizing the app>intment of an steam electric genreator to produce the architect for the design of six new tennis balance of the plant's output." courts authorited from community William Fitchen, Orange County air services funds for Dana Hills High pollution control offlctr, said today that School. Battin's informaUon was correct but that -Considering the adoption of salary he had not received anytbin& official schedules for teaching and nonteaching from the Edison Company, p.:sonnel in the district for the present Fitchen said, however, that the p~ fiScal year. Negotiations. apparent'", posed new process would involve the use have concluded with employe represe~ of low-sulphur content fuel oil, not tatives after lasting for the past several natural gas and that infonnatkxl he had months. received from Edison engineers did not -Nominatin• new. members to lbe indicate a twl>thlrdl reduction ba .u. district's recfei'tion advi!ory Codlmlttet. polluting emissions. Fitchen did say that It was probable that the due process would met!t t~ county'• air pollution control 1tand9ro.: "The Edison Company and county authorltlea should be urged to pr.c.ed with all possible dispatch to commence construct.Ion in Huntington Beach to head off potential power shortages 1n 1974 and 1975," Battin said today. The supervisor recently returned rrom a trip to the east coast where he in- spected power facllllles and conferred with government officials. Edison's expansion of the. Huntington Beach plant was approved in 1970 by the California Public UUlltles Comminlon but the county appea1ed the declalon to the Supreme Court and won a nilin& blocking plant construction. * * * ~~~.PGffel ATT~CKS ... were killed or wounded as ~ resuJt of the Israeli air att.acts, 11 the spokesman said. The guerrilla 1pokesman said the bulk of the Israeli air attacks was con. centrated on thtlr positions near Damascus and on the Golan Height!. It was the first air raid into Lebanon since, June 21 when Israeli warplanea at. tacked a series of villages described by · army spokesmen as headquarter beset for the guerrillas. Today's raid came a1 Israel began its observation of the Jewish New Year 5733. U nsuccessfql Candi.date Davis Now Backs Battin Wallace "Wally" f)avls of Fountain Valley, unsuccessful primary candidate for the post of first district supervisor, Thursday announced his BUpport of in-- cumbent Supervisor Robert W. Battin or Santa Ana . Davis said his decision was based on meetings \Vith his supporters and with Battln and WWiam Wenke, the Santa Ana attorpey who opposes the incumbent in the November runoff. Wenke cut short a vacation and called his own press conference later Thursday. He charged he had penional knowledae that "fantastic pressure was put on Davis by Democnllc partl.saM in tbe county." Wenke said he had learned of such ac- tions from Mexican·Amerlcan friends and others. was "for all the P'Qple not the chosen few." ''It Is obvious that he hu bowed to the chosen few," the candidate charged. "I make no bones about it, I am out lo gel Battin, (Dr. Louis) Cella, (Fred) Harber and (Richard ) O'Neill," Wenke said. (O'Neill is chairman of the county Democratic Central Committee and Harber and Cella are Battin'• principal supporter1). Wencke .said he believes Davis' 8\J~ porters were committed to a:ettina: Battin out of office and still are. "The public lvill not be fooled, Battin has not changed.'' he added. Wenke .said he bad no commlttmentl to anyone and fi&J not ashamed of the source of any contribution he hid reteived. On the Mile Square scandal, the can- didate said he did not plan lo corrunent on ii. "I will let the p.ibllc draw it'1 own conclusions ." The candidate seeking to defeat Battin and 03\'is· reason for bowing to the pressure \11as "he wants .. to run for partisan offlct later. Ht told me IO." \Venke added. "Divis aaid he bu never changed his attitude on Battin but uld he had his own future to consider." Dav~ said he originally aspired to the post of superviJor becauae, "[felt I could • do a better job than llll' candidate .,,.,. l nlng, as a naUve ol Orange County." • • Davis. in hia talk with newsmen 11ld th3t Battin "had somehow loat contact with his constltutenta. I crlttd&ed his unavailability to the people, hll pubUc lack of tact, bis failure to flpefi pv~ ment deci1lon making to ·an of tht J>C9Ple. These mi$take1 have and are t. int reC'tified. '' Davis critlcb:ed Wenke for c1mpatgn contributions. "II appean lhal only '7 of \'i'enke's 57& contriblitor1 ltvtd wltliln tbi First District Wenke nld Davia' 1111J1POr1 of BltUn wA1 "ln dlrtct contr1ventlon tG what ht 1Ald In the primary campallJI thllt be Ho praised Battin'• vo!lnl· rocord on C0111U111<r· pn>tectlm, moderate Income booalng, slopping the upper 1'ewport Bay and Silt Cr..i: land tr;dti, ~ public accta1 lo beacllOI, adoption al a local poru plan ond -"t1nl the ttglstntlon al lObbyiltl anil lnlfuence peddlen. Da~jJ directly ttfemd to lhe rt<Olll Mlle Square ec:andal, saying, "I hal't 'p<nonalTy lnqulrod lnl<> this and In Ill)' opinion Robert Battin II innocent and laultl.., In the situation.'' He denied tllat .Pl'"'"" hid -1'\ll on blnrlr)"coumy"Dl!lllOCl'lllC Jeadtn to support ,lattlD, but aJd, 1111 a Dlmocrat J am more phllooophleolly atluntd to what be believee In.'' • • Rites ID Ohio Gamu Victim Berger Buried C"' .EVELAND, Olllo (AP) -David Jlerser, I victim <If ID Arab terrorist nld 111 lhe Olympic Glllll<I In Muolch, Gtrmoay, -borled !Odo)' .. mown<rS .. d In .... u. ralll. A .,...,...1on ol cers W.tchlngwhat a p· ... :man said WM at ltut ball 1 mile. drove t~ugh tbe tne-llned 11,..ls ol the JtwlJh community to Mayfield Cemetery. About ioo persons attended f graveside ceremonies. The funtral services drew a crowd that filled 1bout haU ol the l,!00-.. at Falt- mount Temple in Cleveland Heighll. Robbi Arthur Lelyveld, looking directly to Dr. and Mn. Benjamin Berger. parent.a of the 23-year-old weightlifter slain at )i.tunich during an Anb terrorist raid, told thtm their calm and refusal ta call far reprisalJ has set an uample for the world. "You have told us that no lasting good Is ner achieved by violenet," the rabbi said durln1 senict1 at Fainnont Temple in Cleveland Helght.s. With the parents 1n the front row were Fred and Barbara Bera:er, brother and slater of the deceased. · Befor-e them, the tan and sliver casket re·1ted-betwetn two red candles, the blue and white Israeli fiag with its Star of David draped over it. David's brother and sister led a sml'lll group of relatives who met the Air Force plane which brought Berger's body back from Germany Thursday nJabl. R<laU•·• and lrieftdl al Ille •amlly, locked arm ., arm, llood lil<otly 11 Berget'• ..-wu carried oil tbe carp mTIP ol the Air F....., C"L Barbara Berger, B. old ber brother hid "planned to quit after thll game!' Berger bad talwl ll1llell clll2onlblp lll 1970 with tho g<>aJ of maldog tbe coun· try's welahtllfflng 1<1uad. He tttained his American clllr.en>hlp. When Oovld "finally entered the light heavyweight class on SlturdaJ, it was a triumph for hlmt'' Miu Berger uld. She 1Ald tbe-flcl be pilced 17th didn't destroy hls actdevement. , Miss Berger said she and her i>r'Other Fred watched David compete 5aturday and were on a campground iD the hills outside Salzburg, Austria, wbta they heard of the terrorist attack. She said lll<Uril)' It the Olympic Village wu enrtmely la1. and that she and Fred wore David's Olympic jackell kl gain entrauce. She tialcl u.yooe wear- ing such a jacket could get in. Berger was a 1970 honor ar•duate trom Columbia Univenlty with 1 1naster's degree in buslneu ·administration and a doctor of law1 de8fee. He was 11199 middleweight welghU~Ung champion 1n the Maccabt1b-Games1-plac- ed second in last year's Asian Games in the Phlllppines and was a former junior national mlddlewetght champion, . na· tional YMCA champion and national col- legiate champion in the United States. Swells Not Swell So Far • As Surf Action Begins By STEVE ~UTCllELL Of t1M Dlll'I ~lltf Slllf "If you wanted good surf for your con- test, you should have held it la st weekend. It was big then .'.' That's all the U.S. Weather Service had to say when asked about surfing con· ditionl for today's start of the U.S. Surfboard Championships in Huntington Beach. No storms, hurricanes or wind activity of any kind are in the "weather window" for this weekend's events, ac- cording to Patricia Rowe of the weather facility in Los Angeles. The swells, coming from tbe southwest, are small -running around two feet at the Huntington Beach pier. The 14th an- nual contest, with 230 surfers competing for awards, began this morning with elimination beats at 6:30 a.m. Lt. Mart Bodenbender of the Hun- tington llleglltrd forte said cmt<lt waves have only fair shape but the wind woo't be an adverse factor, at least for today's eliminations., t''l'bere'1 abctut a three .mot wind blo• ing onshore, but it'a not mushing out the surf, .. Bodel)bender said. 0 1 expect the SURFING Summer'72 wind will die down later in the day. The surf may even pick up a smJdge, we just don 't know at this point." The oYercast skies and small surf Is not keeping the spectators away, however. Lifeguards report large early morning crowds at the foot of the pier and in the stands atop the pier for the morning beats. Here's the report on surfing conditions at other Orange COaJt beaches : Newport Beach: One to two foot sets with no shape. Weguards say about ten riden: out ~ around in the foam . Saa Oemt.ite: Glassy and fiat. · IAIQlll Beadl: LUeguonls say tt·looks like a Ialat. · · -1111• a good weekend to gt!. some Jard-wort done. Or maybe take up skindiving. Time Limit On Council Meets Eyed • • ' U an unusual plan odo~ by ~ Clemente city councilmen works lh comi; Ing .,,.ks, the city lawmakers might Just! get a little more 1feep after thelr twice-! monlhty meetings. : Plall'!ed ~ with ebronlc la t e a.S.: joummentl, councilmen dratted on idea' Wednde3day that places the "wit~ hour" at JI p.m. ! II there Is more buslneJs lo be; tranSacted, and If no councilmen: • streJtllOU!ly object, the panel will take up• tbe rest of the business tho next day at 4: p.m. l Inconvenient? _ t Certainly, said Mayor Arthur Holmes. · .. That's· the idea." ! Councllmin-w'lth the exception o~ Thomas 0'Keefe who. insistl his ICheduJei forbids attending an afternoon session -· _agreed that by making a catcb..up·selislon-: h .. rd on schedules It would include the: council to quicken the pace at their: regular session. :. ~ In recent months adjournments of 1:30·1 or 2 a.m. have been common. 1 At the panel's last meeting, Holmes ·; said, some major Items came up so late :: that fatigue affected the declslon.s. ~ "In fairness to the audience, to us, to ' the people who come before us for ac-:· lions and to the press and city staff," the ~ mayor said, "we have to devl!e a way of ~ getting out of here much earlier." ~ O'Keefe was the only holdout In the I voting. briDging out the possibility that ,_ councilmen could "rig" an issue by mak· :· ing sure it was postponed until a time 1 when certain members would be absent 1 "That's not going to happen," Holrites promised. "We all just need to get a Utile more rest after the me'.etings and this ls the .. best way to.accomplish It," be added. . And, adheril)g Jo. !lie policy set iln~. · niid?Jle of .Wednesday•s-sessic:in, co~ cilmen tightened up the pace. · ' They adjo~rlly after 11 p.m. Adult Bookstore Owner Sentenced SAN DIEGO (AP) -The owner of five downtown San Diego "aduJts only'' bookJtores bas been fined $6,500 ancl sentenced to 80 days in county jail. Oooald J. Wiener , 311, pleaded guuty: Wednesday 1<> live counls ol offering to distribute or, exhibit obscene melter.-' Five other •counts were dropped. Wlener.alao was placed on probation by,. Municipal Court Judge J. Robert O'Con' nor for three years. Henredon's Four Centuries ,. .-. • FRENCH COUNTRY SffiES FROM THE PAST FOR llJDERH AMERICAN HOMES ' . We want to allow you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection •.• Because It ls so uniquely suited lo the comli:rJa~• way we .live today .. It's an ~1ectric ~e~blage of over 90 designs for your living room or \UVUM The v~ety ~f ~e_sign and different f1n1sbes present a·o unsual opportunity for ' YC?U to creat.e YOW' own highly md1v1dual and personal room. Our professional staff will help y tnth )'OUr selections to start or complete your decorating plans. ou DREXR-HEAITA&l>-'iENREDON-WOODMAU-ICAWTAN •' ' • NEWPOllT IEACH e IH7 WESTCLIFf DL. MJ·201i0 LA&UNA IEACH e J41 NOkTH COAST HWY. ........ TORRANCE e 2JMt HAWTHORNI ILVO. 111.12n • ! " • • .. I s c s .. ff to 22 la th 5S F d ' • JO PAILV '1l~T U.S. Car SaJes Up For 1972 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llstlnp for Thund1y, s.pt-bor 7, 1'72 CFly Our Legs) Favorite Uncle Everyone's favorite uncle, Uncle Len, offers a page full of fun, prius and interesting columns,. articles and pic- tures every Saturday in the DAJL Y PJLOO'. Someone you know would probably enjoy il AIR-CALIFORNIA ..... 011n11 Couoty memtitas (714) 540-4550 the $10,000 panther*· •· •• PANTER.A by dcTomuo ••• lmport~ for Uncoln-?t-1ercury. Italian coachwork created by the brilliant Ch.la Studios of Turin. Ford desi~ the 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Four whetl In· depenent suspension and mld-chlp en&fne. placement Five 1pt'f'd Eear box, fully 1yncltron1zed •.• •Pantera ••. Italian for Panther .•• YOURS TODAY! Ptrscanaliud • . ' Stylish • Effidtnt Order For Y ourMll or a Friend· May be used on envelop•• as retum eddre11 la.bels. Al10 very hendy 11 id1ntific1tio" ltbtls for mer~in9 personal items 1uch •• books, records, photos, etc. L.b1l1 stick on 9l1ss ind m•y be us.cl for m1rlcin9 home c1nned food items. All labels ere prin ted wlth 1tyli1h Vogue type on flne quality w~a .. gummed paper. r--;"-:.--==~;.:;:..1 ... , 1 P"9f ~ u11t1 DI•., r.o. ... , ... I (MM! ~ c.at. ,_ I I MUTUAL FUNDS ' COMPLETE.NEW YORK STOCK UST .. ---~·..,w.- • • I Naturcal Firm Gets Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (AP) -A '711,000 ..it hu bffn filed oplnlt a cltfunct Moduto food proce1 1l ng and dlllrlbutlng flrm by t b e California Department o t A&rf<ulluro. 'Ille oull aplnst Nalurcal, Inc. In Stanlslaua Coun!y Superior Court alleges that the: llrm failed to pay for 1,111 d!llveriea or apricots, nec- tarhm, peaches and tomatoes during 1971 before the fll'In auaponded operatlo111. " • • I First Soviet Shipment ' . IWLY PILOT I) Borrowing Costs Head Up c..... ................. WASHINGTON -When ~ ... ~ ..... im;- poaod a yur ago, the Nbon admlnlstnlloa left - ratet free to move u they -Id In hopes they would drop. 'll1ey did, but by last week ntes In evtrf aeetor of the flnanolsl markets were 1lgnallng that lhe cost of money la on a new and rising track. LED BY CHASE, l\lanbattan Bank, New York's second largest, institution.! all over the country flOlted a 512 per· FINANCE cent prime rat. for tbe first "'--------" time alnce the early days ol the new economic .....-a lhorl lime to l'I II for Iha ~ ol a lllCl>er ....,. with, nlher than c1rq. prime rm, 18)'1 Stults ol &Int II out." Bui that ii II• Burna. He eoo)edura that llClly wbal oo ooe up<dl the rat .. could be frozt11 at that Fed io ailow. point, or lhat Burns might launch an inqulcy Into bank THE FEELING IS Iha! !he profit maraln1 -actlolll tilt Fed will do as muclt aa II Fed cltalnnan rolgbt be able ctar .. , witho<.! enlirtly fiouUng to tab in hla capaclly as the danger or esces1ive chairman of the President's growth in the money aupply Committee on lniemt aod •nd other II n a n c la I ag· Dlvldeoda. gregalea, to limit the rlalng trend tn rates to a grueling and UNDER THE E c o n o m I c gradual movement. Jta gi.oger-Stabilization Act, Prtsldenl fy alt.mp!> to ,..In In the Nl%0n now bu the pow<r to money.supply growth l a s t regulate intmst rates, if he month are credited with driv· so chooses. Rising ntes in I short t to th bolh short and long·lmn ng up ·terrn re es e money marktll could force point tbat banks felt they the President to we that pollcy. Banks blamed rising rates on what they pay to get money. couJd lift the prime rate. power aometime in the coming higher abort rates next year," "A & percent prlme rate wiU tha KauCman said. be deadly waters for the Fed,._mon ___ . ______ _ 'Ille ault filed by lh< at· tomey geDUat for t h e agriculture department asks for penalties of $500 on each of the l,5SJ count!. The 1tate uys 35 Yolo and Tulare coun. ty growers were not pa Id for produce with a total value of 1812.00S, e Tax lJphe ld Northwest grain Is loaded aboard the Russian vessel Okhotsk al Ille Port of Ka· lama in Washington. The grain, first shipment under Ille recently si~ned '1 bil· lion U.S . ..SOviet agreement, will go to Vladivostok in 5outhwest RuSSla. Indeed, almost every yield chart these days shows rates curling upward. Three-month Treasury bills I e a p e d dramatically by 40 basis points over a scant six days of trading. And long-tenn _higb- grade utility bonds were nudged 5 points or more higher by lhe trend of rlaing short· tenn rates. A booming economy, of to get into," says ooe prom- course chlefly undenwites the inent banker. "That's where increases which lenders are their political problems start." making now in the price of That UI the level of the prime money. But not far behind are rate when wage-price controls some actions by the govern-were launched. At that time, ment. For one thing, the Fed chairman Arthyr F. market.I have been braced for Burns argued that it was not weeks agatnst the onslaught of inequitable to leave interest federal debt fi1J8Dcing they u· rates uooontrolled · because pect in Octobeer a n d they were headed down~ard. thereafter to cope with a $3.5 Should the prime reach 6 per- WS ANGELES (AP) Mobile home dealen in Los Angeles ColDllY must pay prop- erty tues on trailers parked on their sales Jots, a Superior Court judge has ruled. You Auto Know Although the tax bas been ruled illegal for those who buy Save 011 Business Driving (CONSUMER) By SYLVIA PORTER If you are among the millio~ of employe1 who use your own personal car for busine!s purposes, of course you are fully aware that you can deduct from your 1972 tax that part of your auto ex- penses alloc-ft lhe time in which you must decide on your year-end tax strategies is becoming limited. To be specific, therefore: mobile horn,., Judge ROOert A. Wenke aald the county's 100 « 90 dealers would not be financially burdened by paying the taz, then suing to retrleve It. "The court should not in- terfeN! with the taxing process without proof of hardship/' Wenke said. . eaearl~ Set able to your ! business use. · But do you know th .at t here are t. three IXISSI· -•7' tile · meii!Oai · 1 you can use for deducting these expen-~Ta& The three ways in whlch you can determine your deductible auto bu.sines.! expenses are: (I) KEEP DETAILED recorda or all your actual et· penaes incurred for business use. W S ANGLES (AP) -A preliminary hearing for a man aecused of bilking a Bakersfield farmer of $56,25Q is set for Sept. 19 in Mim.icipal Court. ses? Do you know whleh of the three Js the best for you to we? (2) Figure out how much b~lness mileage you travel thl:t-ycar and apply -a tia( standard mileage deduction of 12 cents for the first 15,000 mUes tnd of 9 cents a mile after that. (3) Avoid either the ac~ual expense or the standard mile-- age deduction by arranging with your employer to be reim- bursed with a mi l eage allowance of up to 15 cents a mile for your business transpartation expemes. Robert Bergman was ar· ralgned here on a grand theft charge before Munlclpal Court Judge Noel Cannon, who set ball al $2,500. Investigators said Clattnce &y, 55, of Bakersfield gave the money 1n ca.sh to Bergman two years ago when the defen-- dant.. who arranges loans, said he could borrow l'/50,000 !or the farmer. e Bike Sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Paclflc Gas & Electrlc Co. has applied to the California Public Utilities Commission for natural gas rate increases the utility said would add II Ci!nls to the average reslden· ttal customer's monthly bill on Oct. 1 and two cents more on Jan. l. PG&E sald the fncrtases are needed to orrset a $1.8- mlllion annual boost Oct. 1 in the price It pays for Canadian gas and a ,I.I million-a-year increase Jan. 1 In what it will pay for gas supplied by El PaJO Natural Gas Co. • FllghU OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -'The PubUc Utllilles C.Ommission has granted Valley Airlines Jnc. permission to caf'T)' pasaengera between Monterey and Sa nta Barbara for $2$ one wa1. and between Monterey and San Jose for a one-way fare of 110.80. The Une ls required to fly two round trips five days a week. e Law Clar ified SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Stale Supreme Court has tightened a state law which requlres pubUc agencies to ac· cept the "lowest responsible bidder" on a construction proj- ect." 111e ~decision was in favor of Argo Construction Co .• whole low bid to build the lnglewood Civic Center was rejet"ted by Loi Angeles Coun- ly orficials. Ipstead. a bid $70,0(X) higher fi:OOI Swlnterton and \Valberg Co. Wa!i 3C· cepted. The oplnlon by Associate Justice Stanley Moak said that the low bidder must be given an oppo~nity to prove that it II capabl of doing the work. e Pr batlpta Set SAN B RNARDmo (AP) - A former Baptist. putor and University of Redlands st.al( membtr. convicted of slx counts of S<Jllng unqualified securJUe1 and five oountl of emben.lement, ha11 been placed m fJve-year probation. HAVE YOU and your employer by this September date taken all the lleps you should take to handle these important expenses in the way that is most appropriate for both of you? The likelihood is that you have not -and thus, today's report could be of vital money- savlng value to you. With ran only two weeks away, you probably have already run up a major share of ·your auto business ex- penses. With the f o u r t h quarter directly ahead, even Income Up At Westgate California SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Ille Westgate-California Corp. says it has sold for $21.7 million its investments in eight related companies and increased in- come sharply in the six months ended last June 30. The report was filed Aug. 14 with the Securities & Ex· change Commission, but no pub Ii c announcement ap- parently was made. The San Diego Evening Tribune said it round out by contacting SEC officlals in Washington, D.C. Westgate-California is a San Diego-based conglomerate dealing m a i D I y in tuna, transportation and real estate. In its report, net income for the first half of 1972 was listed at $1.76 million or 41 cenb a share, fully diluted , compared ~·ith $624,459 or 16 cent.s for the same period of 1971. Total revenues were reported as $84.65 million, compared with $77.99 million in sales for the same period of 1971. The report shows Westgate-- California sold for cash and short-term notes aggregating $21.76 million its investment.. in \Yestgate Hotel Services, Inc., Commerce Reinsurance Co., Airways Leasing, Jnc., Westgate Life Insurance Co., and cavalier Insurance Co. In addition, the report said \\'estgate sold its interest this year in the Los Altos, shop. ping center and the Fashion Valley shopping center in Sao Diego. resulting in a net gain or $4.14 million. What's the best for you! By fai:11Jt:S No. 3, says the Reeeare~ I nstitute of America, for you won't ahoW on your income tax return either the mileage allowance in your income or your auto expenses as a deduction. If you can work out this mileage allowanc.! with your employer, "it will effectively simplify your car e1penses problem by taking the problem off your in- come ~I return entirely." A. A N Y EXECUTIVE, s a I e s p enon, stockholder employe, any other employe - a controlling stockholder- employe a1 well as a noo- stoc.kholder-employe. And the mileage deduction can be limited to top executives, stockholder-employes, etc. However, a detailed Treasury scrutiny of the ar- rangcmtnl is less likely if it's used for a wider range of cmployes. Q. What must the employer do to qua1ify the allowance? A. He must substantiate the "elements of time. place and business pupose of the travel." The Tax Court adds a re- quirement that the approved mileage allowance be "reuonable" and justified by an act"-1 cost experience. Thus, tha RIA suggesls the tmployer rttaJn records justi- fying the mileage allowance paid. Q. What must the employe The Rev. John M. Jensen, 59, wa1 aentenced by SuDerlor Court Judgo J. St.vo Wllliamt. Jensen also wa11 prohJblted from ongaglng In lune! rilalng for lnvutmenll, Westgate-CalUornia listed total debts of $130.88 million for the sil month., ended June 80, compared with 110!.08 . million lt..led •I the end ol lhe same six months of 1971. do"! ~ A. Keep records only of the lime, place and business purpose of lhe business travel, pJus you: car ndleage, in ac- cordance with Travel ant' Entertainment subatantlaUan Finance Briefs WS ANGELES -Occident· al Petroleum Corp. said lj has sold three mllllon tons of low- sulpbur crude oil to Nissho- Iwai of Japan for use in pub- lic utilities. Occidental said the oil would be delivered from its fields in Libya C1ver a three-year per- iod. • billion budget deficit. cent again, the administration IT AIL ADDED up to a con-cent again, the administration viction that a turning point MJSADVENTURES OF the might have to act. had been reached. George Federal Reserve with the Scott, First National City money supply also are wor· · ALLEN Sl'ULTS, head Clf Bank vice.chairman, predicted rying some i n v e s t m e n t the American National Bank & rates would Jtiiep on climbing analysts. A n international Trust Company of Chicago, 11 "-' C'~.I from now on ''until a leveling crisis in July caused a bulge in says: ''It wouldn't surprise me ~...J orf of business activity after money-supply growth and the if the problem of a 6 percent mid-1973." Fed has yet to really retrench, prime doesn 't face Bums by Rising short retes will mean even though It will be difficult the end of the year." Some higher costs on long-term to do so once the Treasury bankers expect it before elec- bonds. too, in the view of begins borrowing Jn earnest. tion day. I Henry Kautman, So 1 o m 0 n Given liO many clouds on the A3 presldent of the ABA CFly Our Legs) AIR- CAUFORNIA """ Onop Cotlnty ,. ..... 11 ... (714) 540-4550 The company declined to place a value on the transac- ~.· -· --· -- Bros. partner and a bond horizon. argues the vlee-presl· Stull! has conferred with specialist. "Even a very dent of one top New York Bums on the latter's attempt moderate rise in short rates financial house, "Everybody to hold down po I i tic a 11 y will mean some rise in Jong. in the money market un-semitive in1'rest co s t s . 1 And given continued im· derstands that rates are much ''Anybody wllo knows him j provement in the economy, too low. We'd like a sharp rise knows he hu a pl@.in milid" '-----------' th![• will, .• be. _s,u~w.JY1• r=;:·:-·::·~· :::·;;-;-: .. ·:·;·-:·::::;;:~·:-~~~--~~:::·-~;:::::~:::::::::::::::;~ eLAJobless WS ANGELES -Unem· ptoyment in Los Angeles Coun- ty fell to 5.5 percent of the labor force in August, its low· est level in 30 months. The improvement in tile jobless rate wR! led by increa_s.. ed hiring in the auto industry, said statisticians with the Cal· ifornia Department of Hum.an Re&:IUI'ces Development. e 1st Dividend WS ANGELES -Prepar. ing to pay the company's first cash dividend in 2;!i years, directors of Western Air Lines have announced a new policy of distributing 50 percent of future earnings in regular cash or stock dividends. The action could signal a series of large cash payouts to financier Kirk Kerkorian for the first time since he became Western's principal stockholder. THE Camic Strip far the Tirnes Puts Stock Split Up to Vote Aware Bene FREE! DAILY SPORTS FISHING TRIPS ENTER KAPX RADIO FISHING DERBY Just guess the daily fish catch from Dana Wharf. There are winners eyery day. Closest numbe r to total catch wins. Fill out coupon and mail. r--------------~------------1 TO: KAPX DERBY .... Stoning:--........................... ..... DOOLEY A youngll1r whose world of whimsy Is out of this world. NORMAN 'the KnigM A wind-up toy In full armor, who drops his h1lm1t visor to shut out unw1lcom1 Ideas. TH1:· PROFESSOR I A pompous aut~orlty on all sublects -overflowing with misinformation . ~ \ • 0 MAX 'the Mou•• •• H1'1 gulllbl1, lazy --and v•ry human. Watch NI' "1--and ma_ny mOl'e tlt[UO/ly lcoolcy characters ;,, DOOLEV•S WORLD---"" Watch For It Starting This Sunday In The DAILY PILOT • I ' Jensen wu t"Onvlcttd of btlng Involved In an Illegal l14clt ocbenle which •ll<gedly CC11t lnvaton '2501000. 'n>ere was no explanation for the debls, but' the report ahowed it wai1 owed partly t~ US......National Bank, rtlated COl!\PlflY· San 0 i ego in- duatrlail!l C. Arnholt Sm!lh i. cbaJrman of bolh. '"'"· This, 18)'1 tht RIA, generatty •1amounll ta a dally rccordolthe~avelt." 11. ...................................... ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..;..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,;..,..,..,..,.. .. ,..,.. .......... ..I • .. I, t J) I ' l ~ N N "' "' "' "' "' "' "' •• •• "' w •• •• "' N NE ,,,. . """ .. - Friday·s Closi.Og Prices Complete New York Stock Exchanr.e List. Market Listless --- As Volume Light . NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned in an unllllpired performance for the foUrlh da,y in a row today. Volume wu llght, as it had been all this week and last. "AJ ls usually the case In light volume, stocks t~ndad to fall of their own weight." said Newton Z1nder of E. F. Hutton & Co. "There was no great selling preasure though. 11 Anall"I• cited a rl,. In the prime-Interest rate lo 5'\t percent by Mellon National Bani< of Pitts- burgh and First National City Bank as a major fao-~or 1n the market's retreat, after a minor advance in the morning. .... ... ------·-------..... , Hltll ..... C-. 0.. Doto lottft lllark«C Treul IC. ___ D:'..'.Al::L::Y.:_Pll#l'=::_.j~ , I ~ .... --: Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising Complete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange List SI._ lltl Q1111.J Nitti Lew Cle1• C~1. itlff llU1 llHll.! Hltlt L ... Cle,. Cllt . ..... ... CIMl1.I Mllll U. c-. 0..,. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You .•• Every Saturday I BATHING BEAUTY - Cindy Lee Sikes, Miss Kansas, di splays charms in early Miss America swimsuit round which she won . She's 5'7" and .has statistics of 36-24- 36. Roosevelt Sons Meet Presid ent From Wlte Services President Nixon met with two sons of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, one a Republican and the other a Democrat but both supporting Nixon's re-elecUon effort. James and John Roosevelt were brought to the White House by former Treasury ( PEOPLE ) Secretary John B. Connally , who heads the Democrats .for Nixon organization. As he chatted with his visitors in !he oval office, Nix· on said he had watched a documentary movie entitled "Crusade in Europe," which included Jilmed port.iorui of Franklin Roosevelt's speeches during World War II. li.1entioning the w a rt i me President's resonant voice and his frequent radio speeches , Nixon said he now had an answer for ''people w h o wondered whether he could have done well in televi sion." l-lc could have, Nixon said. * Paul Robeson, the actor- singcr \V ho nrouscd con- troversy in the post-World \'r'ar II area "'ilh his affectio n for the Soviet i1nion. will be presented lbe National Urban League's Whitney ~I. Young Memorial A"•ard on Saturday. Presentation of the ;nvard to the 74-year-old Robeson will be made in New York Snturday at halftime ceremonies during the Whitney ~1. Y o u n i: A1cmorial Classic be t wee n Grambling Co 11 cg e and Aforgan State College. * F o r m e r actor U\l·ayne Hickman, who starred on television in "Dobie Gillis" and the "Robert Youn g Show," announced he and his wife Carol will file for divorce in Las Vegas. Hickman said irreconcilable differences were responsible for the dissolution cf Uteir nJ.ne..year marriage. Hickman, now in the ad- vertising business. and his wife have one son, John, 8. * Entertainer Jaaac H1ye11 is tuming his talent.! from the keyboard lo the drawing board. Hayes announced in Memphis he and a group of blact businessmen are 11pon- aorlng flOO million in housing project.a for low income lam· Ule1 aCJ'OS! lhe country. "I have chosen th I s particular project because it meet.s one of the most lm- portont need• today -hou•inR for black and poor people." thf Academy Awa.rd.winning compo5tr said. r.w.,, w,-t, nn Cancer Hits Women Gorilla Diea In Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI ) Nostalgia Triumphs Cllle.\CO (AP) -Womra .,. -kine _. and g«tq mor< WICOr of \be mouth II I mutt. two c.Iiloru1o dtnt'1 reaeArcbtn uy. TblJ Is I finding of Jln. Sol Silverman Jr. and Michael GriWlh of the UC Sthool of Dtntlltry, San Francl11CO. SMOKERS HAVE a aix llmeJ greater risk of develo~ Ing cancer of the mouth than nonsmokers, and the tllk for ................... ~::.~~ tell cmt'bodr bl.ii I EW'f.OWEI JS OPEii AGAlft'. YAHooooot.. e national LAMAJIJ. GUMBODY women \I nine umes u grut, they --.. lbe 6tptemlltt -of the Journal of the Amulclll Dootal -"'!be qprette h a b It r <fil!>loyed by the ......., iJJ lhll itudy may account for ihe Nddon al\d alannln1 inorUff- of mouth cancer a mo n e women," they Pld. WQDlen alao had recumnce of cancor of the mouth more frequenUy than men. probably reflecttng, they said, "'lb• greater reluctance on the part 0 0 00 o ·~~o o " ~ a/~ ' / 0 o~ 0 -0 0 00 vmn REPLICEMEHT BULBS REAR JUKE CARRIER lt •lth•t mean.. yoa. CClf1'J.,.. 2 Mar on tlw blk• or JOI.I 9 J carry th• blk• on U.. NGT· Too complk:at.d for••· BIKETIRE PUMP ~ 97c \ laugh. bu.I it JW llattl• tt'1 bett•t , than carrylog tbl bike to th. va• 1tatl.oa. BIKETIRES Popu!a:r s-..fuay 1ookint ,,...... , .. i.on tin .,. old gym U.0..1. IELlltOWEll ISOPDI. . I'' POPllLAll SIZES of ....,.,, to t'fd1>ee or llop omoldnc-" Sll.VEBMAN AND Grillllh lllldltdJOI met1 ond 70 womm with oraL cancer, tt.cept for "'"""" of the lip. They folk>w-ea theH patient.I over a period of timl' to evaluate tbelr IJllOking. bablll and the oc- currence of leCOnd primary cancert. Eighty-percent of the cancel' patients habitually 1moked cigarettes at the Ume thtlr canc«a . wm diagnosed. llalUmon Jack. a 211-yW'<lld lowlands ptlll flown bore oboanl Hugh Hefner'• prtv1to Ployboy Club DC1 tn hopes be would mate with the 20011 oilier pUla, bas died ol pneumonia. Jack. \)\U<haoed from the Baltimore JOO two years ago-, .... "'pon.d ill tn July bot had been mak!ng a rte0very. Zoo officials said the 3()0. pound gorilla took a mdden !urn for the wont last weekend. SAN FIWICl!IOO (AP) - Tiit pt anbam crocker C<lllroveny lo the plbllc aclloob here bas ended with nutrition apporenli1 JUln( 1 bad: ... t to -.Jgla. Scboot. Supt. Sic... P. Morena announced !hot he feVeraed a decision by the dtstrlct'a coleterts -to 1U1peod ml<knoming graham crackor snacks for the clty'o • "GRAILUI CRACKERS are IWllUET ltOf!SOW, bnd ... ol my foDdolt momort .. ol cal~ -.... canc<led ol my tt.mentar)' ocbool onlen f<lr the booo)'Od tmU, clays," Aki Mortn1. who took saytnc they bid "negllble". _gver u achoola chit! Im nutritional value. ca u 1 e d month when SUpb Thomas A. cavities becauoe of their high -rulgnod. cartK>bydrate content an d "lt'a cne of tbe Items I really crunchy tature, and ruined have never foreotten ,'' he ad .. children'• appeUtes for IW1Cb. ded. "And lrom the number of But Morena, deluged with callB we've received from phone calls from l r a t e upaet parents, jt'1 an item parents, qulckly restor.d the they haven't forgotten either." SCHOOL•s ALMOST OPEN. 'l1IANK HEAVERS PABSOHS. TABLE hi. (V-1 Ulll) poppy. ,.Uow, and black. bi c:zll stor.s. but th• on" withwt bol" ar. ln. IEl.LFl.OWER. 4'' MISTER PADLOCK 13' NO. UOO 3'' FOLDING HARDWOOD CJWR Lllr:• at thoM do-...home rnhoals bl D.ttolt. tlMd '" bow tbla Nhbbh 11 wrltt•· bf 11 would-it. rwk ad roll llm cmd cm. Wd fnahNr oa a motorcrcM?l 3'' 1 BOOK Cl SE s ... u tll1Ag to pill boob~ (wll«f 1 a hook? Do.1 11 Jun• all tbt dMmMl17 Do1 MM a MW aerial?) 9'' PARTICLE BOARD SHELVES 8x48 49c 10x48 59c 12x48 69c Hard a1 rock. worb !iii• wood. cm.d chHp.r too. (Did I a1,..a, •GJ IEUl1.0WE!l IS OPEN?) PULL DOWN LIMP Gr9Clt lor pobr pcndff or to ... J'O'll blll1 bett•r. !lfll)', U you'" yow:ig. bcmd1om•, and rich, call our Roil•. H you'r. a crHP· foipt ll.) CHOICE OF COLORS 9'' WDER COUJn'ER UTE F111oreHCDI, toor.acenl. Oooud.1c•11I, hat•. you bow -the long tut>. llgbl. PLISTlc Jiiii! • COl'l'lllER ----.,, ........ .............. ,&'OW ........ t 1\le. -.... --.......... ,,.--.1 'I'' With bulb. 2•• l&IH ClllLIBOIRD 1s7 • 1 ... • m M .. ba an . n m w ta wt J J M . . ' I I • . ~ Lag1111a Beaeh TOtfay's Fl••I N.Y. Sto E·DITION VOL 65, NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CHS Alta Laguna Extension Plan Set for Hearing ' . Plans !or Ille utwlon or Alta Laguna '!be r<Mld b !llpported by the fire and !ool"anl Imm Top ol the World to Arcll pollce ~ls u W<ll as the Laguna !leach Helgbu will get a public alrlJ>i at Heacb lfnlllect Scboo1 Dlsti'!ct and the 7:30 p.m. Mciiiday in a specii ,.,..,.-or·· Laguna lleaCli Ci>lliily Water Disfrfcl Of' the Laguna Beach Plannin.a: Commission ficials -of those arg.anlr.atloos maintain · at City Hall. that Ille road Will lmprov~ access The PJ'OP>.'ed routing or the .road !las between the two city sections. been blt by et1YironrnenW!stl a s ·Extension Of \he road II a joint city '.'butchering the land" witb massive cut and county project. and fill. They also charge that tile ,...d Eovi.roruneotafull were •an1tred ·when will open up areas for development which It was revealed that the COuiify's P!Bns llbollld be malnlained as Cl!l\!" space. for \he -nladw!I)' showed U>at ii wOQld .DAILY PILOT Shi",._,., TRAFllC CONTROLLERS MAN 'NEW EL TORO EQUIPMENT · Although!D'di ...... T.llunclay, lt>lllO 8-Uw Sm.July El Toro's Radar Faciliiy . . Dedicated in Ceremonies By FREDERICK SCllOEMEBL Of .... D6lty l'l ... ••ff Predictions that safer j'et air travel will result from the UH or computerl7.ed air traffic control were made Thursday at dedication ceremoniet for a $2.5 million radar tracking center at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Laguna Salutes Officer's Valor Buri.Jig Burglary Pollce ).!. .Thim Zelko, • ~r veteran of the Lsiguqa Beach d~partment, hu received a be.arty pat on ~t back aod "Job ...U done" pra!Je ll:om the Laguna B<Ach City Council. Mayor Olarltoo Boyd laujled \he ol· fleer'• spirit and devo~ to duty Jn corn· menlini oo a letter to the ci!y Imm Willl1m Eytcldlon, manager of the l;allJltl Beach Vao & Storage. ·The Jett ... reqnlzed 7.elko't courage during in early morning investigation ~ a bur~ in prngresa at the compaliy bulldinf, Siii Broad•ay, Laguna Beach. A ausped was caUi)>t • Eytdllaoa o1iiuvei1 that the pollc<mm <ntertd the buildlDC• lo search lot the iul~ without 'lmwing just whir mJcbt watt ffl' blm inside. "That took courage,." Eytciu.. lllld: . Alter ncolvint the <GlllCil'• 'li>Od wllbeo an<! applause, Zelko ihoot IJandt wltll Mell ol 'lbe i:oUDcllmen. Juliet Prowse To Take Vows ' f The center houses the automated radar lennlnal syllem (ARTS) for u.e by botll the Marine Corps aod'the Federal Avia· !Jon Admlnistratloo (FM), which k<eps a cJosewatPi cm ~ lll&hb. "Thia equipment will go far-' toward making. the air safer, not only for the Marines but for the S1000 movements every OOur of commercial dift1" said Brig. Gen. Frank C. Lang, commander at El Toro. "ARTS is intended for safety." echoed Arvin O. Basnight, director of western operatiOns of -the FAA. "It is the best equipment available." Both speakers carefully avoided any "'"estion thaf joint use or the ·tracking center wilt lead to ~joint commercial4 military use ol. ti>e Marine ,Base in the fdfure. -~ "Nothing aJOoi lhoso line! Is planned at this time," 11<ld JQhn lloyce, FM team 111P.O'v1sot'at the new. center. Be did not elabCirate. • Jolnt use of tbe El Toro runways is recommended In •an airport study by William Pereira aod Associate., despite vocal oppooillon by Marine Corps ol· licials. Tha contt'Ol room ol •the center, dark except for,l.tcbti from radar'aereen.s and computer lermfno/S, II made "P ol four uillands"· of radar equiprp.ent. 'lllrte or tllO iJJanc1s Contain equipmeot used by tl)_a. FAA,. Wi)h 'the remalnlog console use<tbr;lli< Marino Corps. A por- tion ol one Qf.uie civilian coq,oles II for extlusfve .,. wl!;b 'l:reslaenl N._ II staying at the ·Wb'lbiv White Bue iD saiieftmente. 1'l ad!litlon to prov!dlJ>i the locallon or all aircraft within a 60-rnile rad.iUB' ol. El Toro, the railar reads out altitudes, aircraft JdeoWlcaUoo num~ and 11,ying speeds. The computers are capable of piloting ptaoe.s beaded for rnid·alr collJJions away from each other, a functlon normally re- qllired ~r .Pit contrpJ tower manpower. Tha dedication marted the f1nt UJe ol ARTS to Calliomla. Another <'!ITS lacllJ. ty II Joe.led Jo La• Veau. Within the next two YWI, a toW ol 12 ARTS will be Installed at mojor alrporla throu&Jwt the U.S. • • I . follow the city-council boundary directly between the two 4re.u, rather than tak· ing the natural-contours of-the-hills. Tbe routing matter bad appeared to be nearly decided on a .staff level between the county and · the city when an en- vironmental impact report by the county on the road was brought to light. Reviewing that statement drawn up by the-cowtty Road nep.rtment, Lacuna B<Ach Planoing Commlssiooers el• pressed dlmtisiaction Y.·itb the routing and quesUooed the need to estend the road at~au. At one tln\e, it was felt the erteMion would be needed as a feeder road !or the now deceased Pacific Coasl Fretway. Tbe road, which ....Wd be paid for by state monies disbursed through the gas tax and county arterial road programs, would cost about !200,000. Qunot plaii! call for a two lane road with wide shoulders which could be widened to four lanes later. kCompllcaling the matter-J.s a-county 'Planning C.Ommission recommendation to place a moratorium on road building within the Laguna Greenbelt area, an area that takes in Alta Laguna. That matter has been forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors for final approval, but jt is not known when the board wilt act on the issue. U a moratorium were placed on road building. construction now slated to~ on Alta Laguna in October would bl delayed s·ix monlhs. -.._ --· Due to an expected high tum out of ID- terested parlies, it \\'as at first ~ that a public hearing on the matter t'GUkl. be held in lhe Laguna Beach lliib Sdtool Auditorium. However, it will be he ld in the dty Hall c_h11mbers, Wayne Moody, Laguna Beach plamllng director, said tciday. Israeli Warplanes Smash Arab Bases in Vengeance Retaliation $40.-Y early. !A.!f,"l -· Runti.er0c:ft yun Trips, Falls ----_.,...., _____ .:..._:.._ ... ~- Reagan Promises Drive on Taxes SACRAMENTO ·(AP) -Gov. Ronald Rel!K&n ..,rd today~al 1'. 1"81¥1i\µr• cmtinues '" block lillt ~-!of ... -erty;u relief, -pm.b for an a~'boonl" btCorno fax cut that •ould ""'°ce UM! herago ca!ifornia family's tax bill about.~~ year. The Republican governor .revealed nO detalla ol bl~ proponl, b(Jt said the magniture of the Ult cut proposal would be determined by the size or the surplus in \he state budget. Reagao mentioned tbe tas plan Jo a breakfast speech he!ore m0re than 700 business and government leaden. A special gueit was twimmer Mark Spitz or soburbon Cannlcahel, who cap- tured an unprecedented seven gold • Study Predicts $200,000 a Year Aii1iex Benefits By L. PETER KRIEG Of ffM DlrlY •llllf SUM Newport Beach would eventually net a ~.000-a-year prnfit If it annexes tbe Irvine Company coastal· sector between Cameo Sho-aod El Morro Beach and allow the development the company waots, according to a city planoin& aafl study made public today. But the annexation would also add 2$,000 people to the clty'1 populaUon hy the time development is complete in 20 years, the atudy ahows. , Prepared by Advance PlannlnJI Direc- tor Carl Neuhausen, the report will be reviewed by Newport councilmen during a 1tody sesalon Monday afternoon. At the same Ume, they will consider a slaH recommendation to allow tbl Irvine Ruch Water llistrJot to coodltlonally ..,. nu the property pendins a declsioo ~· . (i!ee DOWNCOASI", Pip I). medili at the Olympics Jo Munich. • ~ llJl4 . .ttlll he '!<>I# • llte to redJlOanl Jooome tax reduction with the surplU!. He referred to the possible tax cut twice in i wkle-ranling ten that included attacks on Pemocraflc foes in the legisla-aod a ·detaUed review or..c- complWnnents of his admlnistration in welfare aod Medi-Cal reformJ and econom.izii,g in state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance lleparimeot pegged the surplus at $458 million, including a $200 milllon "oDgolng surplus." Since then, atate economists have said the surplus may be even bigger than first estimated. A !200-milllon surplU! II enough to pay tor an across-tbe--boerd cut of one-third of one percent in state income tu rates. Such a cut would save a family o! four $28 at the $10,000 income level, $39 in the i1s,ooo bracket and $5% in \he $20,000 in· come bracket. Reagan said on Aug. 4 that be would ask the Legislature to use the ongoing surplus to reduce state tans, but said then that be did not know which tu or taxes he would ask I.he lawmakers to cut. Reagan aald today a new estimate of the expected surplus would be available "before the month end!." Temporary Parking Suspended on Street Temporary parting loll alone El Paseo Street have been closed pending develop- ment of the areaa as part or the Laguna Beach Main Beach Park. With crowds waning, the decWon to clOBe the parlting areas )lrimarily used by beachgoera was made to allow removal or asphalt surfaces, Al 'lbeaJ, city director or Public Workl, said. MUNICH (UPI) -Jim Ryun trlppe4 and fell about one lap from the end of hi.s qualifying heat of the l,500-meters today, dashing hls romeback dream of an Olympic gol<I medal. Ryun sprawled for a number of seconds before getting up and try. ing to catch the field, but was much too far back to have any hopes or getting a qualdying •pot for the second round. Kenya's kip K'elno won the beat. See detaUs today Jo lbe Sparta Sectloo, Pqe JS. Coast Canoeist Shoots for GoUl. MUNICH -Newport Beach'a Andy Weigand has qualllied for Saturday's finals lh Canadian pal.ts canoe act!on at the XXth Olympic Games. DAILY PU.OT Sports Editor Glenn White, on the .sctne, describes the acUon in today's edition as Weigand and MUNICH 1972 partner Roland Muhlen ready thermelve1 for a shot at a medal in tbe final.I. Aleo featured today is White's cOm.. mentary on the Vince Matthews-Wayne Collett incident Thursday when the American one-two tandem ln the 4QO.. meter dash was booed and whistled at by a crowd of 80,000 during and after their display of contempt for the U.S. Flag and National Anthem. See sports, pases 1&-19. Philanthropist Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Louis R. Lurie,. 14, mllllooalre pbUanthropist and financier who bullt a fortune in real estate and inveatmenta, d.Jed WedDesday OD his birthday. Surf Champ Raps Contest Carroll Says 'Fat OM. Men' Run Surfboard Meet By TERRY COVILLE tbe schedule ol their "'A.M." provam !or °',.. ~ "*" s"'" • a perBOnal reply, but that d~~ of the Tha U.S. Surfboard Clamp1onahlps I turfing evtot ....Wd be cJ1rllie4 opened this morolJ>i in lluntin&ton Beadl Vince Moorhouse; clJ.rector ~ harbors amid a small storm ol coollpvmy caUJo and beachu !or Ille city, aod ..,. ol the eel by the telev!Kd eommeott ot' five-dJJOclott ol the Htll annual 1UrfJiii time turfing cbamploo r ....... Carroll. <hampionshlpo, t&ld be had no nal reply _.., to• camo1V1 ·eommeota. Clrroll, -rirll *> Ase. Ommel 1 ,.E"~ 11 eoUtled to hlo own opr,,., ~ Jll0t1lin&, ~ated It view.,.. losil" -said.· "Biii ·be Isn't .. _, bliP91 W!tll the -and belpln1 the sport ,,,,, ... ~t evm oure 11116 ~ !I. City lnlormatlon olllc<r Bill Rffd Md At ooe poin~ the 7~ Beach • stroncer repb': ,.We dtll't npect llll'ltt referred derisively to tile "lot old Cotq to be hippy wllh tha people wbo men....,, who bn'11D the eoatert. run the C011te1t. !Ast year hil heat, tvbk:b He "alto pllad !hit the dty rectlved ho mlCJtt have "°" WU txtended I~ ''klckbacb" from eommetcial tpOIJMft-mlllu&8--beeaute-the1~ ""no mrt ol.tlle cootat.-Camoll Jo aoe.r the-.~ ' "lloa&t had lroubJe boea111e lhe psd. ed eotraott In tllJo year'a ....C. ~ jlla boml • wao¥ lo use in pad- Cltr ol!JcJab Aid this _,.. U.., r~ """lllilltloo WQ 'llOI llalOpt.d wtre told by ABC tbert wun\ """" on . Ii; 0.0 Jqa. ' . • 1 \ • "We retognlze he's a fantastic aurfer and champion or chllJllllloo•. but we 're disappointed that be Is unhappy with tho CX111test that made him ao ,,.u tno1'D." Cam>IJ woa the U.S. Surfboanl Cliam- plonth(pt five atralght yun, Jillll'l910. He wu• beaten !or the tllJe Jut year by Do\'ld NuuJltolwa ol lhmtJnstoo Beach. Preliminary wrflnf beatl for the mon, Junior, aod women'• dlvltloo helan IO" day, Wilh tho top IUl'finl attractlona acheduled Slturday and Sunday nur i:1e municipal pier. cs.. additional •""Y in Span -. page It today.) Tho top award ol the~ event Is tho DIJte-KManamolru Triijohy /or the best all•lreund ,participant. Jt Wll ...... Jut year· bJ. Hal Sachs o! Caplslrano Beach, •Ito UDSeated CarroU !or tllat t~ lie • For Slaying Of Athletes TEL AVIV (UPI) -Smashing back with a vengeance ror the death of. 11 athletes at the Olympic Gamf.1 in Munich Tuesday, hraeU warplanes 1Wept to within four miles Of Dainarcllt today in attacking Arab guerrJJJa basea in Syria and Lebanon, a military spo.keamao ... DOUnced. ..,. Israel Said 10 Arab vlllages were hit, · l'leven in Syria and thrtt In Lebanon, and that all plaou returned saltly. Guerrilla aources in Beirut 1ald Jsrael also bombarded border villages with artillery tnd aald the air and artillery at• tacks continued for several hours and !hat 26 persons were killed in one village alone. Arab newsmen at the scene aald "waves., of Israeli planes carried out the attacks. Guerrilla sources in Beirut had rePorted a massive Israeli buildup along the bor~er, lnclud.ing tanks and artillery~ and sa1d Israel! planes carried out almost constant reconnaissance flights over Arab territory. Anot.her Israeli military souree aa.id the ra.Jd took a "very short time." Israel does not annouoce what type of planes take part in sucli attacks. The military IOWU: dted 1 f t b e responsibility at these two Arab eowrtrtee (Syria and Lebanon) for the crimes Of the terrorists" because they have given the guerrillas shelter and surport. The gqerrllla spokesman jn Beirut said. 0 The air and artillery attacb started at $:12 p.m. and were conUnuina several hours later ." He 5ald three Palestinian childrtn "ere killed and JS per.sons -includJnc women and old folk -were wounded Minutes after the g u err J 11 a' .,.. nouncement, Lebanese m I I It a r y spokesman In Beirut confirmed the Israeli raJds on several Palestinian refugee camps Jn Lebaoo1 .. In a statement telephoned to UPI the spokesman said 24 JsraeU aircraft :,..ere involved on the camps, situated in North and South Lebanon. •·Twenty per!IOns_and four chUdren (See ATTACKS, Pa1e I) Orange We•tller Low clouda and local drlnle are oo the agenda lor Slturday mom. illg, partially clearing by mlddaJ to fair sties. Beadl temperature. e:rpeoted lnlllOd 70 ri1in1 I to IQ Ji>. land. Lowo tonlgbt lo the, IOa. INSIDE TODAY John Okullok, a VOV11g COiia Me1a arttit, coU. Mpcm CM .,._ cient Gf'ftkl /or Gld, dlplOri1 the •fflu.nt and matnial II/• of tht ••tobliohlll<llt s •• •14rfi .. toda~'• Weeketlder. ! ' Generators' To Billion By JOHN V ALTERZA 01 tM DallY l"lllt lte" The price on a palr of proposed nuclear generators for the San Onofre generating plant jult went up to tl billion even to- day. That'• double the old price tag which was a mere $500 million. The doubling of costs was blamed to- day on delays in winning government a~ provals and because of requirements for new safety modlllcatlons, according to official! of the U.S. Atomic Energy com- mission (AEC}. by Phi] lnt.rl1ndl . DAILY PILOT S,_ff ,,,.... McDONNELL DOUGLAS WORKERS GATHER EN MASSE FOR SKYLAB CEREMONIES AT PLANT Orbiting labor•tory Begins Trek from Huntington 8e•ch to Eventual launch Site Dale Cook. spokesman for the AEC in San Francisco, said this morning that new sei11mlc safety mea11urt!1 as well a.a the accumulated com for delays in licensing of the two react.ors were the main reasons for the massive increase in costs. • • • • • • • • Douglas Presents Skylab Station In Cercmo11ies Bv JOHN ZALLER Of tlle 0.111 ...... ll•tl America's firsl spoce station, the Skylab Orbiting Worksho1>. was turned over lo U.S. space officials Thursday in a spcech-hlled ceremony at the McDonnell Douglas plant in Hunlingtoa Beach. >tailing the huge cylindrical craft -it has the volume of a medium-sized house ~ aSa' lu7riiilg ()Ofrit Inl'lir""hisfoi'y "or space exploralion, Nixon administration representative Caspar Weinberger sai d the many scientific experiments planned for Skylab will benefit mankind. •·Our future is in space." declared Weinberger. "We cannot bear with those who would deny this." \Veinbcrger, who is director of .he Of- fice of Management and Budgets, also argued thnt the space progrem is necessary lo assume the availability of a sufficient> tecbnologkal base for our na- tional security programs." Built inside the shell or an unused Saturn IV B rocket, the Skylab workshop will accomtnodate three separate astro- naut crews for periods up to 56 days at a time. Launch Is set for lat e April 1973. Among the key experiments planned for the extended period of weightlessness is one that could pave the way for large- scale. low-cost manufacture of powerful anllbiotlcs that have previously been im- possible to 1nake in large quantities. The formal delivery of Skylab was made by Walter F. Burke, president of the f\.1cDonnell Douglas Astronautics Cc .. to Dr. Eberhard Rees. director of Marsh11ll Space Flight Center. Also present at the 60-minute ceremony were James Fletcher. chief of the Na- tional Aeronau t ics and Space Adm1nistr1:1llo11 (NASA) and Rep. llarTy Goldwater Jr. The 55.000 po u n d. 4B-foot 1 on g sp11ceerafl was due to be hauled th is morning to the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and from there to be transported via ship to Cape -Kennedy. Douglas has a four-year NASA contract for $390 milllon to build one Skylab vehi· cle. provide a partially complete back-up unit. and build certa in ground support systen1s. At the height of activity in May 197'2 th1• Jlunt1nglon Beach plant had 2.600 workers on the project. or more than 52 percent of !he totf1! plant force.1 In .July. ho,vever, Douglas began what ii drscribcd as a "normal wind-down" by J:1.1·1ng off i50 workers. It said another 7' I •I I • ).,irj 11ff bV 0ef"""""" .. OlANGI COAST ... DAILY PILOT Tl'it' Or•'lV" Co.'11! °"'ILY P'll.OT, wlffl WMCll r~ u>rno,ntd '"• N""°P'r-. h pi,lbUl/tH ,,, m~ °'~"~!'. (041t "vblh.111• com~ny. :S..,.. tat~ t<llTIOl'll "'' pt,1bll11ttd, Mond11y 11'rvwf\ f naay, lor Co11• Mt1•, Ntwport l!t•cll, ttunh1"9l<>n Scac1'/~1>11nr•ln V•lit"f, L•911"11 llt'.tttl, lrv.n• 5addlb c• •l'ld s,n ~men1t/ ~d~ Ju•n (•'""''"no. A. 1lnvl• •-<ll""al tdo!loro !.. llUb'••-S•turdtys Md \.,nd1ya. lht princ1p11 Pllbll11\l11t pl.In! h •! llO w~• l!•V Slt1t1, COi•• Mnl, C•lllornlt, 'U1t. Robert N. We•d Ptt l Qt<'lt •nll Pvt>ll\l\fi J•c• R. Curley Vofe Pr"odMI 11...t c;.-•t M•'l99ff Ed•lor , lho..,11 A. M urpl.i11a - ~ """""9lf!O l!fltor ftlt• H. Looi Rick1r .. I . N~tl ""11111-nl M ..... lflt £di'°" let•llHI .... Offkt 111 Fore1t A"e111111 M•ifl ... A'lllre11· ,.O. 111• 666, •2612 ..... _ '°''' MK1• 2311 Wee! ae1 Sir~ N_.,,...1 9"'"· 1m lit""""' kv""'tlll Hllltflll~~=11•.,dl . 1111J ••ell 90\ltev•~ $ ... C le JU Hwtll al C..1nlno lltt11 r.i.,~ .. 111•1 ••J-4J21 Cl ... fflff AMrtllllt '42·1671 Wl•M ..... A• ~~bl r ... ,.._. 4f4·t••• ~lotit, ttn. °"'"" C-1 hbllttll!lt camo.n'(. Ho IWWt ittrln, '""'1r11-. ••t.rlll -llW or tdll"tlt~h "'-""" _., llit ,.,.,.,uct'd Wlltloul .,._i.1 •-""''*"' If """""' -. "9CliNI C\IH ...., ... MJf .t -~·~ .. ' (IHl!lmk. 1¥mQ'tli'ilon .. .......--•'-~'t'I W Mllf JJ,I~ mOl'lftllr'J ""''"'"' .. ltnll,... tsM ~11. Cook sai d that the first local event keyed to reactor licensing hearings along the South Coast is scheduled Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. in San Clemente council chamberl. • • • L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'! • From Pqe J That meeting, a prehearlng conference to evaluate the structure of the formal hearings, will be conducted by members of the Atomic Safety Licensing Board. Swells Not Swell So Far • ' ' ' • ATTACKS ... were killed or wounded as a result of the Israeli .11ir attacks," the spokesman said. The guerrilla spokesman Said the bulk of the Israeli air attacks \\'as con- f'rotn Page I DOWNCOAST ... the city whether to annex the property or not. .. . Thlt-·H)..pa~o?doeurneltl ·goes into---gr\.r.t--~ detail in the "cost-benefit" analysi9 on the proposed annexation. Councilmen have adopted a pclicy that all future an- nexations must turn a profit in tax revenue above cost of services in order to be approved. Explaining that the figures are preliminary, NeuhaLJSen said that the cost-benefi t analysis considers 1v.·o alternate study boundaries. One follows the future extension of Culver Drive to Wreath Point just south of Crystal Ccve and the other follows the future extension of Sand canyon Road to a pcint further C:lowncoast at Et Morro. The smaller area would encompass 2.300 acres while the annexation south to El l\1orro would invol ve 4,500 acres. "Based oolbe oost-revenpe sy1iem &fl~ the proposed uses designated by tbe Irvine coastal community plan, either downcoast annexation could be expected to lit major additional revenues for the city," Neuhausen s11ld. E~cluding the costs for major new eapi:tal project!, Newport Beach would net lnore than $1 milUon a year if it an- nexes south to Culver Drive and about $500,000 if it annexes further sout h to Sand canyon Road. C~pital improvements would cost about $6.5:mill ion between now and 1990 and the first t"''O years after annexation y,·ould be a drain on the city budget, ac- cording to the report. After that. however , the study shows rev~ues nuctuatlrtg but eventually building to the $200,IXX> a year net profit by 1990. The Irvine plans for development or the ent.in 10,000-acre ~tor bel\veen Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach ranges from public . beaches along the coast an d open space inland to a series of high-rise resort hotels clustered at various points between Pelican Cove just below Cameo Shores to an area between- El Morro Beach and Abalone Point in Laguna Beach. Battin Support Cook stressed that the meeting will not centrated on their positions near be a time where any testimony can be Damascus and on the Colan J{eights. heard on the proposals to build the reae- lt •vas the first air raid into Lebanon tors by S::iuthem California Ed ison and San Diego Gaa and Electric companies. since June 21 when Israeli warplane• at-"The panel will not be able to accept As Surf Actio11 Begins ' • • • .. tacked a series of villages described by any arguments or statements at this army sN'\kesmen as headquarter bases meeting. It is si mply a meeting to By STEVE MITCHELL eliminl\tion heats at 6:30 a.m. ( ~ I °' ""' oai11 "1191 St9ff L M k Bod be d I lbe ff for the guerrillas. eva uate the amou nt of business the t. ar en n er o un· ~ hearings will invclve and to set the time "If you wanted good surf for your con-tington lifeguard force said contest : TOOay's raid came as Israel began ill and place for those bearings," he added test, yob should bs.ve mld it last waVes have only fair shape but the wind ~ observation of the Jewish New Year 5733. If persons wish to intervene in the weekend. It was big then!' In contrast, lsr•el began its New Year formal hearings, Cook added, they must won't be an adverse factor. at least for : That's all the U.S. Weathei Service hnd toda • II · · today wlth an· offer of "generous" pea...., file their applications in writing to the Y s· e mmahons. .., '' AEC bef d to say when asked about surfing con-"Th • bo 1 th k t · d bl le 19 J d , K' H . oce Mon ay. ere s a u a ree no win ow- rms. °' ans ing _ ussetn. -.. ~-~· .. fhTOi'ffial-lestlmony-al th'e fie8rings. ------m·g OOs6'ote.bUtTt•s not mushing Out th, l~rael al~ said the Ar~bs must make from persons who choose not to be surf," Bodenbender said. "I expect ttie maJOr territorial conce ssions for a Mid-formal interveners can be accepted s wind will die down later in the day. The- dle East settlement. without applicatk>m, however. URFING Guerrilla attac~s in the ~~st hai,;e be~n Thus far no formal applications for in-surf may even pick up a smidge, we just followed by massive Jsraeh 1ncurs1eins 1n-terventions have been received, he said. don't know at this point." to southern Lebanon and Svria. It had been expected that the People's Summer '72 The overcast skies and small surf is Military spokesman said the first Lobby, which has battled the Onofre not keeping the spectators away, target tOOay was El Hamey. four miles reactor plans for more than 8 year however. Lifeguards re-port large early west of Damascus, the Syrian capital . ' ditions for today'• start of the U.S. morning crowds at the foot of the pier where th is week Arab guenilla leaders ~d enter the proceedings as a formal Surfboard Championships in Huntington and in the stands atop the pier for the were holding a summit conference. intervener. Beach. No storms, hurricanes or wind morning beats. The other targets in Syria were The hearings themselves -which activity of any kind are in the "weather Here's the report on surfing conditions described as Buri Isla and Jebleh north could last for weeks -will probably be at other Orange Coast beaches: and south of Port Tartus, and s.hem-el· held in the civ,ic center in San Clemente. window" for this weekend's events, ae-Newport Beach: One to two foot ~ts Ytllah; Meunb and' Sueda, neBI' the U the AEC IJ convinced at those bear-. cordin& to Patricia Rowe of the weather wilh no shape. Lifeguards say about ten· cease-fU'e line with Jsrael. ings that the m.usive power generating facility in Los Angeles. riders out splashing around in the foam. ~ TOO.y's attacks came one day after a project is safe and environmentally The swells, coming from the southiNe~, San Clemente: Glassy and flat. , SrJU41l lsraell force ~etrated a mile into sound, the reactors would begin con-are small _ running around two feel _.t Laguna Beech: Lifeguai:ds say 1t look$ soutbem ,Le).>upn iii • diase ,tot a ba~ strucUOn 'neit.1year. ' like a lake. • of guenillat wt)o had shbt and killtd an Spciktainen for ~ utilities said that the Huntlngton Beach pier. The t4th u. Sounds like a: good weekend to get Israeli soldier Wednesday night niat In-completion of ~ rea~rs would not be nual contest, with 230 surfers competing some yard.work done. Or maybe take u;· cursion killed two guerrillas, mnltary 1 _a_coom _ _:P_ll!hed __ u_n_til_IB_te_m_lbe __ d«ad __ •_· __ r_or_a_w_ar_ds.:.,_be.:.g::.an __ t_hi_•_m_o_m_i_n::.g_w_ii_h __ s_kln_di_v_in.:g.:.. ---------- spokesmen said: The raids came three dayt after the Munich attac\c by members of the ex- tremist Black Septem~r Pa1estlnian guerrilla organization. Eleven Israelis, five guerrillas and a West German policeman were killed, and which filled Israel with grief and a seething auiger. The bOdies of 10 of the athlete!: were flown home Thursday to 1Ctnes of great emotion at Lod International Airport when Ja,pane~ killtrt wo;klng'on behalf of tile guerrillas recently lhol and tll1ed more than .: · SC<1re of persons. There were warnings then of posslble reprisal attacks. "Tile IDF (!~reel Delenze For<:e) ac- tion today com'e5 In the ·wake of a long series of .a.CUI • or terror ·and murder, recently carr.ied out by the t.errorlats, which reached a peak with the dastardly ctlme in Munich at dawn or Tuesday September 5, 1972," a military source said. "This action was a further reminder both to the terrorist organizations and to the Arab states which support them." Henredon>s We want to show JOU Henredon's Four Cent~es Collection ... Because it is so uniquely suited to the comfortable way we _live today. It's an electric assemblage of over 90 designs for your living -roo: or bedroom The vanety of design and different finishes present an unsual opportunity for you crealfl :ro.ur own highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will help you rnlh )'OUr saleclions lo start or complete your decorating plans. · ' ,. ' ' • • ... Edison 'Low-emission' Power Prduction Told By JACK naoBACK 01 Ille OaltY P'li.t lllH A new develqpment in Jo,,-emlssion po\\·er production has be.en disclosed by lht-Southern caufomia Edison Company and endorsed by Oren.Re Co u n t y Supervisor Robert Batt in for ~ in ex- pansion of the company's Jluntington Beach steam generating plant Bnttin said tOOay that the new "com- bined cycle concept" will reduce air polluting emissions by two-thirds ove.r the previously-proposed process for 1he Huntington Beach plant which wBJ block· ed by a state Supreme Court ruling back· ing the county's Air Pollutlon Control District. Battin said the new process has been checked by the l..m Angeles Alr Pollution Aut¥:rity and will meet Orange County's Rule 67 whlch was the basis of deniaJ of 1 construction pennlt to Edison ln 1970- The supervisor said the combined r.ycle concept involves both gas tu rbine and stellm electric generator to produce the turbine, flleled by natural gas or 1 liquid distillant Ill I, la C:OMe<led to an •lectrlc acnrrator to pri>duce hall of lbe plonl'• output" Battin uplalned. "The hot uhallll ,.,.. of Ille IU turbine aro lllUed throu&JI 1 boUer and slcam eleclric genrutor to produce the balarice of the plant's output." William Fitcben, Orange County air poll ution control officer. said today that Batttn's tnformatlon was conect but that he had not received anything official from the Edison C.Ompany. Fllchen said. however, that the pr~ posed new process would involve the use of low-sulphur content fuel oil, not na tural gas and that information he had received from Edison engineers dld not indicate a two-thirds reduction in alr- polluting emissk>os. Fltchen did say that it was probable that the due process would meet the collnty's air pollution control standorda. "The Edison Company and collnty authorities should be 111'.&ed to proc:ttd with all possible dispatch to commence construction .in Huntington Beach to head . oil poleritlal power lhotlqes In 1174 and Il7S," Battin said today. The supervisor rtOOrtly returned from • trip to the east coa.sl tihe"-he lft. spected power lacillu.. oi>d cionlemd 11llh pvmunent olllclell. ECllioll'• expanaion of 'the 11\ml~ Balch plllll WU-<tPIJl'0"4IQ11110 by tho ca111om11 Pllblk: · uuua.. ~ bU\ tlf COW!IJ IPJ!Ooled tho -to the 'Sopmne t.Urt and Wiii a nlllol blocldni plant COllSlrUCllon. • DREXR-HERITA66-HENREDON-WOODMAR~-ICARASTAN INTERIORS WiaDAYS I SA1VIOA'1 t.00 .. l:Jt RlllAY '11. t.00 -- • • • • NEWl'ORT IEACH e 1121 W'ESTCLIFf DR.. MJ-2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J41 NORTH COAST HWY. ........ , TORRANCi e 2>Mt HAWl'HOaHI IL'ID. )Jl·lllt i r ~ !- . •• ., ~ . ~: -. ,, ·~ ' I- at I di II . . t I • • -• Saddlehaek Today'• F•• .. Eo1r10N N.Y. Steek• - - XOL 65, NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ' -• DAI\. Y PILOT Slaff """ TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS MAN NEW EL TORO EQUIPMENT Although o.dlc1tod Thursd1y, It HH BHn Used Slnc1 July f:l ·Toro's Radar Facility : . -. . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENll Israeli Planes Attack Syria, Lebanon Target of Ret.aliation in 11 Deat~ TEL AVIV (UPI) -Smaahlng back with a vengeance for the death of 11 athletes at the Olympie Garn,. in Munich Tuesday, Israeli warplanes ·swept to ,within four miles of Damascus today :in attacking Arab guerrilla bales in Syria Ind Lebanon, a mllitaey spokesman an- nounced. Israel said 10 Arab villages were hit . seven in Syri_a. and three in Lebanon, and that all planes returned safely. Guerrilla sources in Beirut said Israel No Teachers Strike-But Protests Set By CANDACE PEARSON Of tlM D.ity ,lllif St•ff There· will be no strike by teachers in also bombanled bonier villages with artillery and said the air and artillery at- tacks continued for several hours and that 21 persons were killed in one village alone. Arab newsmen at the scene said "waves" of Israeli planes canied out the attacks. Guerrilla sources in Beirut had reported a massive Israeli buildup along the border, including tanks and artillery. and said Israeli planes carried out almost constant reconnaissance flights over Arab territory. Another Israeli military source said the raid toot a ''very short timt." Israel does not announce what type or planes take part Jn suer attacks. The military source cited j ' t h e responsibility or these two Arab countries (Syria and Lebanon) for the crimes of the terrorists" because they have given the guerrillas shelter and support. The guerrilla spokesman in Beirut said. "The air and Artillery attacks started at S: 12 p.m. and were continuing Across-board Tax Cut Seen By Governor several hours later." He said three Palestinian children ... killed and JS persons -inchldllll "'·omen and old folk -were wounded. . fi.1inutes after the g u e r r 11'1 a a. nouncement, Lebanese m 111 ta r-J ' spokesn1an in Beirut confirmed the Israeli raids on several PalestJnlu refugee camps in Lebuno1 .. In a stat ement telephoned to UPI, the spokesman said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on the camps. situ11ted In Nortb !Set ATTACKS, l'a1e Z) Ru11ner Ryun Trips, Falls ' MUNICH (UPI) -Jim Ryun !ripped and fell about one lap from the end of his qualifying heat of the l,SOO.meters today, dublna tdl comebe.ck dream of an Olympia: gold medal. Ryun sprawled for a number ol. se<:onds before getting up ind try. 11 .. _ ··-'"' --~~ ---4--the Tustin Union High School Diilrict but SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said today that ir the Legislature continues to block his proposals for prop- erty tax reli ef, he wnr~ push for an across-the-board inco1ne tax cut that would reduce the average California family's tax bill about $40 a year. ...... _jng,,..~ catch ·lhe Ueld, but wu much too far back to have any hopes of getting a qualifying spot ror the second round. Kenya's Kip Keino won the heal. See delall1 today in the Sports Section, Pa1• 16. ' ' Dedicaied in Ceremonies By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of tM Da»r Pltlt Steff Predictions that ·safer jet air travel wlll result from the me of computerized air traffle·control '"'"' made Thundlly at dedication ceremonies for a fl.5 Diflllon radar tracking center at El Toro Marine Corps Air Stalloo. The center houses' the automated1 radar ~ l)'ltem CARm !or U>e by both tlf ~ Cprps 11111 the F,ier111 A'lll- tlOn AdrolnlstraUon (FM), which k"J>I a close watch orl comme'icial Olgbt!. 11Tbls eq~pment ·will go far toward niakinJ lbl•air safer, not-only for the M'artnet tiut for the 3,000 movements t\fery hour' of -commercial craft," said Btig. Geo. Frank C. Lang, commander at El Toro. ¥"ARTS II intended for safety," echoed Arvin O. Basnight, dlroctor o! western operatloos of the FAA. "It is the best tqu.lpment available." :Jk>tb spei.kers carefully avoided any ogggesllon that joint use o! the tracking center will lead to joint commercial· mtlitaey use ol the Marine Base In the fqture . "Nothing along those lines b planned a• this time," 1 a i d John Boyce, FAA team supervisor at the new center. He dld not elaborate. Joint use or the El Toro runwayJ is recommended in an airport study by William Pereira and As!oclates, despite vocal opposition by Marine Corps o! • ficials. The control room of tbe center, dark except for lights from radar screens and computer terminals. is made up of four .. l.Slllilii" Of radar equipment. -ol the illaodl COllla1D eqpipment u8ed by the FAA, · with the remaining "'1f'S01e used by the Marlne_~.A por- U&t of one of lbt dvilian eorilo1es ii for eselusive u.st when PreJJderif Niion is staying at the Western White Houae In Sah Clemente. In· addltjon to. providing the locatlbn ol all airCraft• within a SO.mile radius of El Toro, the radar reads out altitudes, aircraft ldenUlicatlon numbera and Dying speeds. The computers are capable o! piloting plabes beaded for mid-alr collls1ons away from each other, a funcUoo normally rrr quired of air control tower mlnpower. The dedication marted the first use of ARTs In Calttorni1. Another ARTS facili- ty is located In Las Vegas. Within the next two years, a total Of 62 ARTS will be installed at major airports tbrougboot the U.S. * * * * * * Irvine Planners Oppose ... Military Airfield Uses By GEORGE Ll!IDAL Df "" Dlllr "llfl It.ti The city of Irvine'• fltat recorded op- position to ony commercialization o! the military air bases on tis bon!ers wu registmd Thunclay night. Irvine Planning Commissioners unanhnouaiy· approved a motion by Com- lillasioner Robert West "to go pn record" ~Ing commerclal or private plane uses of either El Toro or San1a Ana Marine CcJ'1'S Air stations. A Southenl Calllornia Asaoclation of Govel!llllenll (SCAG) sfudy-reeenily urged Joint military and commercial uae of El Toro JolCAS .. Drong• County'& mld-<ong• 1 jet laeilrty. The. move theoreilcallY would .... the nol!e and pollution pohlems at Orange County Airport -prob/ems that have resulted In 1 $2 million lull by 112 jlfewport Beach and eoota x.aa ~-That 1u11 ~ Dnnll• County supervisors for .-·' .20 Pigs Used AsRamomFee • • r 11Qlse and pollution "trespass" ol their homes as a result of jet traflle. S1nCe the SCAG 1tudy, prepared by Wllliam Pereira and Auoclates, was released, llW1)' Irvine of!lclals have privately admitted concern over the pro- posal for joint m.llitary~mmercial use of El Toro. Irvine ollletals, Including eolmcllmen John Burton, Henry Quigley and Gabrielle Pryor, .,. 1tudyin( the 1lrport Issue. Questioning Set Of Ar'1&y Panel FT. ORD (AP) -The defense wa1 to begin questioning nine Vietnam veterans today who are potential membtrl ol • court-martial board that will It<or the caae against Anny Pvt. Billy D. Smith, 24, of \'(Alta, accused in the "lraglng'' deeth o! two white officers. The proseeutloo questioned the 1ll-<>l-n..r panel Thunlay, reeoncl day of the lrlil-Wore. 1 nillltiry Judie, Col. a.wt. FnWer.-1he judge Wednad1y zuled out the dtltli peDllly *-ol, • ,....,, -u ,a l!apr""6 COUrt cleclaton. This la the 1lm !rqglng trial to be beld In this _,\rY, allbou&b oeveral tiave been h<ld la Vlttnom. 'Ille term. In~ --the UM ol lralfnen. talion ........ b;J IOldJSI to till !heh' #.lperlon. l>hilanthropist .. Diea • ~ SAN l!RANCISCO (AP) -Loull 11. l.Grle. M, mJlllonalre pbll1nlhropilt Ind 6-1er who ]>u!lt a -In ml le llld tnte-.i., died Wednad.v O!I hla blr1bdly • · they will continue their protests over work contracts and salaries, spokesmen said today. They are not telling anybody what form the protests will take, however. Jim Weban, president of the Tustin Sec-ondary Teachers Associatloo, said to- day that 90 percent of the district teach- ers voted in a Poll eooducted Tbunday by the usociation. Of those 90 percent, Weban said, 75 percent approved various alternatives of further action protesting salarieJ and working conditions. Weban, a math teacher at Mission vre. Jo ·H!gb Scliool, 3"l1 ~ Pana Point resi· dent, said today that no ·act,ioo 'tould be taken wttil -1ter teachers meet with tru."'3 Sept. 15. U Uacbers and trustees can't reach agreement after tbat meeting, Wehan said, a seriea of protests will then take place. , He refwied to Identify what actions might be taken because some "are such that the distrlcl Could seek an Injunction (to prevent them) right away." ''They will come as a surprise to the district" Web.an said. The possibility of a strike at this time, however, was negated by the Thursday vote, Wehan said. Of the minority who voted against further protest, Weban sa.Jd, many were concerned about building positive rela-. UoM with the three newly unified school districts now. Under terms of a successful !lnification election in Jwte, the Tustin Union district will be dissolved as of July 1973 and three K· 12 districts will take over school operations. To meet this concern, the secondary teachers association is a p p o l n t l n g teacher task forces to work with the new boards during the interim, Wehan said. "We are determined to force the present board," assocla.Uon spokesmen said today, "back to the negotiating table." Trustee. granted teachers a 3.1 percent raise, which lhe faculty association criticized as far too low. State Suing Navy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An aircraft carrier's alleged spilling of 3,000 galloM of oil into San Francisco Bay March 12 has resulted in the state filing suit agalnlt the U.S. Navy. Tbe attorney general'• office filed the action In Superior Court here Thunday .. behalf ol the lleglonll Water Quality Control Bo'ard under a new llate law lllowing civil penaltl,. against anyone caullng an oil spill, nganlleu of cirtwnatances. · l,;IKES TO l'UTiTIR . Polle• .Offlc1r Muir· Officer Muir's lfome His Hobby Irvine Policeman Albert Muir coo- sldm his home his hobby. Besides the usual puttering most husbands face, Muir is restoring an English 1pcirts car. One of 10 fulltlme Costa Mesa Policemen assigned to cover the new Ci• ty, Muir holds a bachelor of science degree in criminology. He's working on a master's in business administration. Muir is a member of the department's color guard, pistol and baseball teams and ls 11 crime scene investigator. He is married to a school teacher. Since last Friday, the Costa Mesa Police Department has provided a train· ed. force which h'.andles both traffic and criminal 111ignmenta under terms of a contract between Irvine and Costa Mesa. Judge Squelches Nader's Efforts HARTFORD, CoM. (UPI) -A federal judge has ruled that consumer crusader Ralph Nader lack.s sufficient interest in the controversial !Tr-Hartford Flre Insurance Co. merger to intervene. The U.S. Jwtice Department did have good reason for seeking the compromise settlement it did because it was an uncertain area of antitrust litigation, U.S. District r.ourt Judge M. J o 1 e p h Blumenfeld ruled 'Mlursday. Nader claimed there never was full disclosure of the reasons tbe Justice Department approved the m e r g e r between TIT, a giant, multinational con- glomerate, and Hartford Fire, one of the nation's largest insurance companies. Irvine Planning Action , .. Here In capsule !onn are Ille major action• taken Thursday night by Irvine cJty planning ~lonen : APARTMENTS RE'ZONE -Tabled the planning commisslon-lnlUated ro-tonln' of the 17.$ acre parctl near Univer11ty Park that once was to have been llled l"' 1 low-Income hou!lng project. AIJIPORT GROWTH -Unonlmoualy voted to opi-.... of El Toro O< Sonia Ana Marine Co'lJI Air Statlool by commercial or private alrcralL TOWN CENTER -Endoned Irvine Company 1oa1J f0< 1 commercial, rWdentill and cultural mix on land oear UC Irvine. UNDERGROUND L1NE8 -llequlred Irvine Company l!1d Southem C.11- !ornla F.dJaoo to 1llldcrp<und high voltage lines 11 1 eondUtlon o! the indUJ. lllal park jract mop commiallontrl unanlmoualy-approved: IJSE Pl!llMIT -Otay.d a slx411011th permit allowing Voorht ... Trindle I< Nellon-Inc. to place temporary trailer• on their aue pendln1 con>truct!on o! permanent facUltles !or the engineering pl•Mlng llrm located In the contro- vUli&l >~tommettial" area 1t campus Drl\le and .MacArthur Boulevard near Or .... County~ i'.oil\iiNG LOT TREF.S -a.inrerpreted the Industrial complex zoning law -.,. tree per live parking opacet -to,requtre IJ>lclni lrtes out within the fl'~ lot lnsteld ol """""' the ed&es. -• • ' . The Republican governor revealed no details of his proposal, but said the magniture of the tax cut proposaJ would be determined by the size or the surplus in the state budget. Reagan mentioned the tu plan in a breakfast speech before more than 700 business and government leaders. A special guest was swimmer Mark Spitz of suburban Carmicahel, who cap- tured an qnprecedented seven gold medals at the Olymplca ln Munich, Reagan Ill.Id still he would like to reduce properly tano bOHI I~ continue to obstruct that effort llll own preference would be to provide an across-the-board income ta,x reduction with the surplus. He referred to the possible tax cut twice 1n a wide-ranging text that Included attacks on Democratic foes in the I eglalature and a detailed review of ac-- complisbmenta of his admJnistratlon in weUare and Medi.Cal reforms and ecommizing in state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance Department pegged the surplu• at f4;a million. lncludin( 1 $200 million "ongoing 1urplu11." Since then, 1tate economists have said the surplw may be even hlcger than first estimated. A $200-milllon surplus ls enough to pay tor an acrois-the-board cut of one-third of one percent in state income tu rates. Such a C'Ut would save a family of four $28 at the $10,000 income level, '39 in the $15,000 bracket and 152 In the 12<1,000 In- come bracket. Reagan saJd on Aug. 4 that he would ask the Legls1atW"e to use the ongoing SUl'p1us to reduce state tu:es, but said then that be did not know which tax or tales he would ask the lawmakers to cut. Reagan said today a new estimate of the e:a:pected surplus would be available "before the month ends." The $456-mUllon surplu~ figure Included some one-time items. while the lower ongoing 11urplUJ estimate renected the amount or surplus fiscal experts expect to accumulate in excess of revenues each year. Reagan's Aug. 4 remarks came a few houri after the: Legislature killed his tax relorm bill. The reform olan would have used the surlpus and neW state tales to finance a $1.2-bllllon tax shin including massive property tax relief and new funds for local schools. It was t~ fourth consecutive year the Legislature killed property ta:a: relief plans proposed by Reagan, and the Governor 11ld he was giving up hope for passBge of any property tax relief. "I would 1tW like to reduce the homeowners' burden, and we shall con- tinue our efforts to do this," Reagan said · today. "But I also assure you that tf we con- tinue to be obstructed In this effort then I shall ask the Legislature to return thls (budget surplus) money in the form of reduced 1tate taxes. My own preference will be an &Cl'O"'·lhe-board cut lo the In- come tu," be aakL Coast Republicans ' To Have Beach Party Radio ll1d televtslon pmona!lty Jolu>- ny Gr"11 will -tho South Cout Republican Forum beach plrty be~:~g at I o'ck>ck thli evenlna at Scotc '1 Cove. A picnle dlnntr and dancing to 1 live band are featured In Ibo 1atherlng o! Sa~dlehlck Valley Communltjes. Tlct•ts at 13 will be 1v1llahle 11 the &al• to the Irvine Rlneh bl1ch located alone Pacific Col.st Hla)iway ..., El )bro Bay, .. l Coast Canoeist Shoots for Gold MUNICH -Newport Bloch's Andy Weigand has qualiOed !or Solurday's llnab in Canadian pain canoe ICllon 1\ the XXth Olyniplc Garn ... DAILY PILOT Sporll Editor G.._. White, 011 the acene, describe• the adlon In today's edition u Wel(and and MUNICH 1972 partner Roland Muhlen ready themselves for a shot at a medal in the finall. Also featured today is White's com. mentary on the Vince Matthews-Wayne Collett incident Thursday when the American one-two tandem in the G).. meter dash was booed and whistled at bJ a crowd o! 111,000 during and after'thelt display of contempt !or the U.S .. Flq and National Anthem. See l)JOl'l.s, pagu 16-19. U.S. Aides Indicted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two Oakland antipoverty officials have beea indicted by a federal grand jury on charge.s of embe:r.zling $11,500 from Department of Labor antipoverty funds, the U.S. attorney's office said. Elvis B. Hodges and Luther Smilh Jr., both of Oak.land, were charged with 23 count& of embezzlement, fraud, unlawful con- version and misapplication of federal lunds, tile office said. Oraage Low cio!'4:i'~~ drizzle are on the agenda for Saturday morn- ing, perUally clearing by midday to fair skies. Beach temper1turu expected ltOUlld 70 rlslni to Ill In- land. I.owl tonight in the tlOs. INSmlil TODAY Jo~n Okullck, a l/Ollftg Costa Mcm artist. calll vpon tht on.- cit'nt Grctlu for aJd, Mplorc1 the affluent au material lift of the estobllih,..nt. s .. 1to'11 ln toda11'1 Wcektndrr. ~ ' • .• I • • • • J DAIL V PILOT IS Bite§ Ohio Coast Area • • • ' l ' Gam~ Victi1n Eerger Buri.ed Annexation i ' C b'YEl.AtiD. Ohio CAI!) -O.vill IJt<l<t, • victim "' • "" """'"" raid .. Ila Pbmoic. -ii ¥midi, Germany. was buried today aa mourners 1 1 ln a gentle rain. A J.•~n of can: stretching what a p· •. :man said was at lust half a mile , drove thn>ugh !be tne-llned _,, of !he Jewish community to Mayfield Cemetery. Abo ttt IOO peraons: attended I' graveside ceremoaltt. '"1e funen1l servicH ~ • crowd that nU«l about half ol the l-t Fair- mount Temple ln Cleveland Heights. Rabbi Arthur Ufyveld, 1ookfng directly to Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger. parenls of the 23-year-<>Jd welghtllfter slain at Munich during An Arab terrorist raid. told them their calm and refusal to caJJ for reprlsala: bas set an example for the world . "You have toh:tus tb-.t no la!tlng good is ever ach.ieved by Yi:olence," the rabbi said during services at FaJ,rmont Temple in Cleveland Hei&}lta, With the parents in tbt front row were Fred and BarbJ,ra Berger, brother and sister or the deoeued. From Page l ATTACKS ... and South Lebanon. ·•Twenty persons and four children were killed or wounded as a result of the Israeli air attack&." the spokesman said. The guerrilla sfxlkesman said the bulk or the Isz:aeti air attacks was con· <.~ntrated on their positions near Damascus and on the Golan Heights. 11 •Yas the first air raid into Lebanon since June 21 when Israeli warplanes al· lacked a series of villages described by army spokesmen as headquarter bases for the guerrillas. Today's raid came as Israel began Its observation of the Jewish New Year 5733. In contrast, Israel began jta New Year today with an offer of "generous" peace tenru to-J'Oraln1s King Hussein. ' ' Israel also 11aid the Arabs must make major territorial concessions for a Mid· die East settlement, Guerrilla attacks in the past have been followed by massive Israeli incursiuns in. to southern Lebanon and Syria. Military spokesman said the first target today was El Hamey, four miles west of Damascus. the Syrian capital where lhis week Arab guerrilla leaders were holding a summit conference. The other tar~ets in Syrta were described as Burj Isla and Jebleh. north and soUth of Port' Tartus, and Saflem..el· Yulan, Mezereb and Sueda, near the cease.fire line with Israel. Today's attacks came one day after a small lsra'll force penetrated a mile into southern Lebanori in a chase far a band oI guerrillas who had sho( and killed aa Israeli soldier Wednesday nJght. That if>' cursion killed two gueriillas, military spokesmen said. The raids came three days after the Munich attack by members of the ex· tremlst Black September Palestinian guerrilla or~anization. Eleven , Israelis, five guerrillas and a West German policen1an were killed. and which filled Jsrael with f::rief and a seething anger. The bodirs of 10 of the athletes were no"'" home Thursday to scenes of great emotion at Lod International Airport where Japanese killers working on behalf of the guerrillas recently shot and killed more than a sC<lre of persons. There were warnings then of possible reprisal attack'S. "The IDF (Israel Defense Foret) aew tion today comes in the wake of a long series of acts of terror and murder, recently carried out by the terrorists, which reached a peak with the dastardly crime in Munich at dawn or Tuesday Septeinber 5, 19n," a military source :;a;'. ··This action was a fu rther reminder OOlh to the terrorist orJ!anizalions and to the Arab stales which support lhl"m." Israeli officials. an,i;::uished over the death of the Munich athletes and sume of their coaches and officials. had threaten- ed retaliation against Arab nations which harbor the Palestinian guerrillas. OU.Nat COAST " DAILY PILOT TIM Otanot CO.Oii O"ILY f'ILOT, •1111 ..... l(PI ~ n>mb1ntd '"e N._Presi., k Pl,lbU.,._ ll"f' .,_ 0•.,111e Co.11 Pllbll1lll11t1 C°"'1tOM'I.,. I-· n1te ..snions ••r piJOtlilMd, MOnll•r tll•llllDll f'•ld•f, for (cnl• Metl, N.wporl 8r•c", Hvnll119I ... RPI(" 'OtMtll" Vlllt'(, 1...,,... 811ct\, lr•lne1S111<1ttb&C~ ind ~" C'-"'tnl1/ S..n J11• C•D•tl•lno. A 1ln91e r19ion.I odll.., k 111Ubl1ihftl S..turd•n .,.. S-•n. r~ prlncl1»I ,..-1,sJllfl!I ,.i.nt ;, •I JJD _,1 8•1 Sl,.et, C01t1 M111, C.1'""1'111, 'J'Mlt. RoD1rf N. W1.J Prttld..,! •!Id PvO!br>tr J,,k It. Curley Viet Pflsld1t1I •lllf, °""'•II ,.,,.,,...,. lli1m11 K.1•il ..... Tho11111 A. Murphi~ Nl• .. •11 ... E'dltet ch.,1 .. H. L... li(h·ril r. N•ll Au !••1<1• ...... Int Ellli'°" Offk• Cent• MtN: no W•ll .. '( S!rle'I HfWIJOfl 81KPI· ml Newpo" .... 11¥1N L ... -1111ch: m " ... "' ,.....,... H"""""'°" 1e1(fo: 111rs ... , .. aou11.,1r11 s..11 ci. ...... i.1 m Jqr'lh 1.1 c.mn, ••• T.i..-.. f114' Ml ... JJ1 Cl11dRe4 A4"rt1Wlt 642°1671 ... c .......... ..,.,.....: , ... , •••• •tl.4420 (Op,orftM, 1tn. °''"" c-1 """".tlMI c-11r. Ho -'""'i., '""'''''"'"" Hllwl~ ,..._,..,. ., •llW'fl ....... 11 ...... .... , .. ,W411fuc:... ..,,... ...... ... ....... ., ~ -· Sllftfld , ........... -el °"'' ,..,.., Clll~TL ~-W a""9f" lt.U ,...,,..,., .,. ~ ll.1S .._.,.iy, MllllttY *tlffM!'-' UM IMMlll'I. ..,,_ them, tht-tan end ... uwer euk reated bet,.... tw .red eandl-. Ila bluo llld wtitie m..u a., 'l!ilJI 111 l4lt "' David draped °"' It. · llaYld'I brolbor ad llltet lod O Ol!IAil ll'OUP al rolallv• who -Ibo Air i"o"'° plane which brought Bergu's bodJ bact lrom G<nnany Thurodoy nlibt. Relatives and frlenda of the. famUy, locked arm i.n arm, stood 81lentlr u Berger'• casket was carried off the cargo ramp al lbe Air For<e cm. Barbara Berger, 22, aakl •r brother had '"planned to quit after thi• game." Berg~ had taken Jsraell citb:t.nship ln ,970 wilh the goal of making the coun-- try's welghUlfting squad. He retained his American citizensttlp. When David "finally entered the light heavyweight class on Saturday, It ~u • triumph for him ," Miss Berger said . She said the fact he placed 17th didn't destroy his .achievement Miss Berger aald she and her Jrother Fred watched David compete Saturday and were on a campground in the ~ills outside Salzburg, Austria, when they heard of the terrorist attack. MILY •floT.Sl9fll ..... • I Gets Study ' • BJ L PiitEll xliIEG , or .. ~ Pllft Stlft t Newport Beach would eventually IJot aj $11)11,llOk·,.-irollt ii ii ....... thol IMne ~...., coastal ...wr boh1*'8l CUneo Shora and El 1llolTO Beech and: ano... the developmeot the "'""""'11f .,,..,,, according to • city planning .. 111 study made puhlk today. • : But tho IMeJD~Oh would alto addf 25,000 people to the city's llOl'"latloa hy •l lbe Ume development ii complete iD 20 years, the.1tudy shows. --i Prepared by Advance PIWJll!i Direo·: tor Carl Neuhausen, tbt report will be ~ ,.viewed by Newport eouncumen during l a study ....ion Monday a!tentoo11. i At the same time, they will cooai.der a ! lltall rtoommendailon ~to ·aru;w the Irvine : She said security at the Olympic Village was extremely lax and that she and Fred wore David's Olympic jackets to gain entrauce. She said anyone wear-- ing such a jacket could get In. McDONNELL DOUGLAS WORKERS GATHER EN MASSE FOR SKYLAB CEREMONIES AT PLANT Orbiting Laboratory Begins Trek from Huntington Beach to Eventual Launch Sitt Ranch Water lllstrict to coodllioJ]alty· an.-i ner the property pending a decision b1 : the city whether to annex the property or t Berger was a 1970 honor graduate lrom Columbia University with a roaster's degree in business administration an~ a doctor of laws degree. He was 1969 middleweight weightlifting chnmpion in the Maccabiah. Games, pla~ ed second in last year's Asian Games 1n the Philippines and was a fonn~r jun ior national middleweight champion, na· tional YMCA champion and national col· legiate champion in the United Statea. Trees iii Parking Lots Decreed For lrvi1ie Areas Trees ln, not around, parking lots in Irvine may become fashionable If the Irvine Planning Commission continues the precedent it set Thursday night. While considering ilpproval of a con- ditional U5e permit for trallers and park· ing lot construction in an industrial com· plex parcel, commisslonera ninterpreted the<--.zoning requlremenll for trees. Presently. the Irvine I n d u s t r i a I Complex zoning law requires planting one tree for each five parking spaces. "UnUI now," Chairman Wayne Clark said. "the trees have beerl plaooi al'OW'ld the perimeter of the parking lots leaving large open spaces of uphalt." Commissioners decided to require Voorheis, Trindle f< Nelson, Inc. to mingle the trtel with the cars to break u pthe requested new paving with green- ery. Pageant Judges Pick Un11s11al Pair of Winners ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-The seo· ond round of preliminary C<lmpetitlon In the Mis& AmeriCa pageant has produced a palr of opposites: a swilll!Uit winner who can't awtm and a talent winner who'• already proved her talent pro- f · · nooally. (r.:•·ted picture, Page 12) Mls.!1 Indianai, 23.year~ld Rebecca Sue, Graham of JndJanapoU.!1 Won · t h e1 swimsuit contest. la the !l"hursdl.y night preliminaries here, and Miss WlscoNino Terry Anne Meeuwsen, took the talent '· Miss Meeuwsen, also 23 and a student ;::i' Norbert College, sanR two years professionally with the New Christy Minstrels and has had her own nightclub •• Mfss Indiana, whose victory was in a category that has been a target or v.'omen's lib, said 'ihe was not em· barrassed by appearing in a bathing suit in front of 4,700 per50ns. • Douglas Pl'.esents Skylab Station Jn Ceremonies By JOHN ZALLER Of l'le 0111., Plllt Stiff America's first space station, thr Skylab Orbiting Workshop, was turned ove·r to U.S. space officials Thursday in a speech-lilied ceremony at the McDonnell Douglas plant in Huntington Beach. Hailing the huge cylindrical craft -it has the volume of a medium·sb:ed house -as a turnfn( point in tbe hl~tory of space exploration, Nixon administration representative Caspar Weinberger said the many scientific experiments planned for Skylab will benefit mankind. "Our future is in space," declared 'Veinberger. "We cannot bear with those who would qeny this." Weinberger, who is director of a>e <lf· fice of Management and Budgets, also argued that the space program is necessary to assume the availability of a suUifient tec~ologi.cal base for our na· . ' ' tional security programs." Built inside the shell or an unused Saturn IV B rocket, the Sk;ylab works.bop will~ accommodate three separate astro-' neut crews for periods up to 56 days at a time, Launch is set for late April 1973. Among Ille key experlmbr. pllUUled ror the extended period of weightlessness is one that could pave the way for large- scale, low~st manufacture of powerful antibiotics: that bave previously been im· possible to make in large quantities. The fonnal delivery of Skylab was made by Wafter F. ~urke, president of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., lo Dr. Eberhard Reea, director of .Marshall Space Fligbt Center. Also pre.sent at the 60-minute teremony were James Fletcher, chief of tlfe Na· tlonal Aeronautlc1 and ·space Administration !NASA) and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. The 55,000 p • u n d, 48-foot l on g spacecraft "''" !1no to he hauled this morning to lbe SeaJ S..ch Naval Weapons Station and from there to he transparted via ship to Cape Kennedy. Douglas tµts a four·year NASA contract for $390 million to build one Skylab vehi- cle, proYide a' partlally complete baclc·up unit, and build certain ground support systems. At the height of activity in May 19'1? the Hunlington Beach plant had 2,600 workers on the project, or more than 5Z percent of the total plant force . In July, however, Douglas began what It described as a "normal wind-down" by laying off 750 workers. It said another 750 would be laid oU by December. Swells Not Swell So Far As Surf Action Begins By STEVE MITCHELL 01 """ 01llY 1'11iet Slit! "If you wanted good surf for your con· test . you should have held ii last weekend. It was big then." That's all the U.S. Weather Service llad to soy when asked about surfing con· dillons for today's start of the U.S. Surfboard Championships in 1-luntington Beach. No storms. hurricanes or wlnd activity or any kind are ln the •·weather window" for this weekend's events. ac· rording lo P11tricla Rowe ilf the weather f:icility in Los Angeles. The swells, cominf: from the southwest, are small -running around two feet at the Huntington Beach pier. The t•th an-- nual cont~t. with 2!0 .urfen competlng for 1\#ards, heg8ll !hit momllla with elimlnalion htat1 at 1:30 a.m. Lt. Mark Bodenhender of lhe Hun- tlngtoo Ufecuanl fo"" 111d oon!H\ wav,. have only fair lhlpe but tho wind "°"'t ho In odvtne flJclor, It leut lor tod1y'1 •tlmlnatloN. "There'• about a three knot wind blow- ing onshore, but It'• not mllAhmc out tho SURFING Summer'72 surf.'' Bodenbender said.' "I expect the wind will die down later in the day. 'Ille surf may even pick up a smldge, we jus\ dolft know at this point." '11he overcast skles and small surf is not keeping the q)ei:tators away, ho~ever. Lifeguards report: IRrge early morning crowds at the foot or the pier and In the rt.ands et.op the pier for the morning heats. Here's the repon on surfing condlU0111 at other Or1n1e Cout beaches: NeWJOr! ll<oU: One lo two fool ser. with no allope: Llleauanls 81 about ten tlden O\lt oplaahlng aniw>d In tho foam. SU Oeme1l!O, Gl~ and fill. Lapu -· Llfe11119nll -Jt.100-. Uke 1 lake. Sounds like • goQd -.... lo get aorne yanlwork done. Or maybe !Ille up lk!Ddl•lui-- DOI. .. Unanimous Vote The 19"-page document goes into great : detail in the "cost·benefit" analysis on ~ ' the proposed annexation. Councilmen; Airport Panel Okays have adopted a policy that all future an-~ nexations must turn a profit in tax~ revenue above cost of services in order ~ to be approved. ' Collins Zone Change Explaining that lhe figures are ~ preliminary, Neuhausen said that the~ cost·benefit analysis considers two ~ alternate study boundaries. ~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS lions in that plan must be approved by One f~~lows lhe future extension of \ 01 111e 0111' "1111 s1111 the comn1ission. Culver Drive to Wreatb Point just south ~ The Orange County Airport Land Use Collins holds a 99-year lease from the of Crystal Cove and the olher follows the l Commission Thursday night recom· Irvine Company on the triangular piece future extension of Sand canyon Road to} mended approval of a zone change which a point !W'ther downcoast at El Morro. cf land surrounded by Campus Drive, The sn'laller area would encompa•• will allo_w for the '13&--million com· M • h Bo I d d bo -ac.'\rt ur u evar an Jam ree· -2,300'1ttr'f:s while the a1n1t1Gfiorrsoutb ~ mercial development of the Collins Radio Road El M wo Id · I • ·~ · orro u 1nvo ve -,,,wu acres. Company property in Newport Beach. · The property is currently master plan· "Based on the cost·revenue system and" Approval was granted unanimously by ned for industrial use and the three the proposed uses designated by the six of the seven members of the Airport buildin gs that now stand on the land are Irvine coastal community plan, either Land Use Commission. Commission industrial. But Collins officials want to dawncoast annexation could be expeC:ted Chairman Donald Mcinnis, who is mayor develop the remaining portions of the to net major additional revenues for the of Newport Beech, abstained from voting 177-acre parcel for offices, a hatel-rootel, city," Neuhausen said. because of a conflict of interest. shops, restaurants and service stations. Excluding the costs for major new The Newport Beach City Council ap-Ernest Wilson, of Langdon and Wilson, capital projects, Newpart Beach would proved the zone change Aug. 14 in a 4-3 the firm that is planning the project for net more than $1 million a year if it an· vote with Mcinnis voting in favor of the developer Don Koll, explained that the nexes south to CUiver Drive and about proposal. 11)..year project will be done on a build·tl> $500,000 if it annexes further south to At that time. homeowners presented suit basis. Sand Canyon Road. · councilmen with a petition bearing 1,450 'When co1npleted, there will be two Capital improvements would cost a~t signatures of homeowners. who opposed million square ftel of office space in high $6.5 million between now and 1990 antt> the project. No opposition was presented rise buildings that could go up to 12 the" llrtt two years after annei:atian~ before the commission Thursday night. stories; a hotel·mcltel complex which wwld be a drain on the city budget, ao-. The commission action Was necessary could al81'.> be high rise; two restalll'8llJa cording to the report. ·" to finalize the zone change to a com-io the ~Jel and one out.side; and &O,opo After tha,t, however, the study sboWs· merc'ial l.rse beCaUse 'the ladd around tbe square feet of service shops. revenues OUctuating but eventuatfy, Orange C.ounty Airport has an adopted Wilson estimated that b'lildings will oc-building to the '200,000 a year net prolft' comprehensive land use plan and a1ttta· cupy .a total of 159 acres of the parcel by 1990. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Henredon's Four Centuries ' FRENCH COUNTRY STYLES FROM THE PAST FDR MDDERH AMERICAN HOMES We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ••. Because it 15 so uniquely suited l°: the comfortable way we _live today., It's an ~lectric ~e!Jlblage of over 90 designs for your living room or bedroom The v~ety ~f ~':sign and different finishes present an unsual opportunity for rou to create y~ur own highly tnd1vtdual and personal room. Our professional staff will help you with 100' selections to start or complete your decorating plans. DREXEl-HERITAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAH INTEl I 0 It S WlllllAYS & SATUlDATS f:OO te 1110 F«IDA' "11L ':00 l NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIF~ DI.. k2·2DIO LAGUNA tEACH e 141 NOJ:l'H COAST HWY. ......... TORRANCI! e 11'49 HAWIHORNI ILVI>. 111.tm • • '··. .. .. .., '· , .. . ,: f ~ • • • • ' .,.; . I ~ . ~ ••• ' ··~ _.,, '" . ·' . .... .. , • 1 ' ,, I •h II hi 13, sto m tho "°· m1 div m • • I DA D ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Zon ing--A-ctio Coming Irvine City Councilmen Tuesday night are expeded to take act!on on zoning quesUons lllvolvlng use of land in lhe Irvine Industrial Complex. Tl:o once noble ambitions o( the Irvine Company t:> 11h1t a~ide a 4,.lj00 arl'e :trea for the development of an idtnl industr111.t commun.ity seem to h.4ve been forsaken. NC\i.'lJGrt Heach oUicials '''ere first · to unravel the lightly knit fabric o! the industrial i>•rk with approval o( cornmerc~l rczonings of the Emkay and Collins Radio Corporation prope!'tles near Orange County Airport. 'those combined parcels, nearly 380 acres of land • in all, "111 never 5ee the lo\\' profile, light industrial de-- velopments once envisioned b)' master planners. In place of the pleasing industrial development wen elsewhere in the much imitated Irvine complex \o.•ill be commercial offices, hotels and restaurants. lrvllle's &bare 111 the emerging skyport city is a small one. Ol.ficials of Douglas Development ColDJ>any, commendably, are meeting with !nine residents while their company planners drastically revise plans for their ~acre parcel The new plan, without people-movers across Mac· Arthur Boulevard, cuts by twe>-thirds the once-discussed 4.5 million square feet of office space. The new plan, however, is not at is.sue in Irvine next Tuesday. Councilmen will be de<:iding whether or not to up. bold the unanimous planning commission decision to al· low Douglas to lease space in its existing 40,000 square foot buildin,g to commercial tenants. It 'IJ1pears Douglas and the city might reach agree- ment on the necessary conditional use permit, provided a limit ·is set on the time the J>ermit will be applicable. The structure in•olved is sla~ed for removal in four or five years, Douglas contends. As it turns out, Douglas will be getting permission to lease lo tenants whose bwlnesses differ lllUe from th06e of tenants in neighboring, but masterplanned, wmmerdal areas along MacArthur Boulevanl. The Issue a~pears to have been raised only as a result of the "AIJCe In Wonderland" verbiage of the In· dustrial park zoning law. It's time to delllle precisely what Is meant by com· merclal uses "primarily servlllg busllless and Industry and only lllcidentally the general publlc." Jn view of the changed nature of proposed develop- ments 111 neigh boring Newport Beach, ii might also be timely for the new city to consider an intensive review of the overall planning in the industrial complex. Commendable Action The Mission Viejo Company is to be commended for both its willingness and persistence in helping solve the school classroom shortage 111 the Saddleback Valley. The firm's loan of--seven model homes and a sales office for use as a primary school will, officials say, eliminate the need for double sessions in a portion ol the San Joaquin Eleme)l.tary School District. . The company also bad offered a $100,000 Jnterest- free loan, but because of various complications, trus· tees were forced to turn it down. Both offers came after residents of the new Seville homes c_omplained that company salesmen had alleged .. ly promtsed a school would be built in their neighbor- hood within a year. The school is still on the drawing board and the rompany has gone a Jong way toward placating disenchanted residents. SB Pre•Freudifln Wisdom Returning Degeneration Of American .... ~CJ1.p-outLBl~ming Parents. __ Not tbe least of lhe attracUons of the great Freudian psycbologlcal vogue which swept this couolry In the 1920s was that the good Vie11nese doctor gave his imprimatur to the oldest cop-out of them all: OUr rotten parents. Man, and hi! mad ways, were taken far out of the tra<liUonal province of free will. Your vJrtues , aboul which you did ,~ not worry might in-~ de<d be the fruit of ~ your training. your e ~'f strength of will, your ~ application, and your essential decency of -character. Your ~ weaknesses. about • \\'bich you did indeed worry, h a d nothing to do with you'. Jteally. By the Freudian credo, you were damned at the outset because what 811 boys really wanted to dO was bed down \\'ith their mothers. and all girls ditto with their fathers. but there was something wicked called the incest taboo \vhich made this impossible. and pr<r ducecl great frustrations all around, ~hich resulted in anything from an af· feclion for bank robbing, to a fixation on the toes of the opposite sex. All the bad things in the world were being done to you. You were not really doing them. They were being done by the misguided and selfish folk wbo brought you into the world and used you as a toy for their sexual gratification. IN THE FREUDIAN game. the guy ~ho paid the fee to the psychiatrist had It coming and going. What was okay in him was his; what was awful came from (cHARLES McCAB~ his parents and other siblings. lf the Freudian theory was a con game, which it wasn't, it couldn't have been more effective. It bas got.ten so, in some quarters, that the parents now believe this hogwash. I've recenUy lopked lnlo two books by neWlpapennea.. one in tbe East and one in this area, whose sons went rotten with drugs and whatnot. Both rarents seem to accept as gospel· that the boys went off the track because cf something they ns parents failed to understa nd, and do. 'fhc old threnody of, "\Vhere did I co wrong?" Their: sons did not have to accuse these parents. The parental hands could hardly wait to embrace the poisoned chalice. Maybe the worst thing about such parentg is not-that they fail to-help their childrell, but their deeply rooted feeling that they are inadequate as parents. Hence.. a sort of beery excfcism after they figure the harm has been done. LA.ST YEAR another writer , Mer~ Miller, wrote a sensational piece called "What It Means to be a Homosexual." As hf> neared 50, the novelist decided "to come out of the closet, to stop pretending tc. be something I was not." The fault , of course, was his mother's. She told him endlessly when he was a child, that she wt;hed he were a girl. She told little Merle: "But we l6ve yob all the same, and we'Jl have to make do." As if to complete-Miller's misery, his mother took umbrage at his piece and told him : "Merle, we're wiping you out of our will." To this Miller replied : "But you always tOld me to tell the truth." To which his mother rejoined: "I know, but J don't like that kind of truth." A sad tale, all around. Public ei:· culpation, with nanies named, seems the order of the day. 1be oddest people seem to be hitting the Glory Trail. I know or.e guy who blames bis losses in the stock market on his mother's e:rtravag~ce. The reasoning is tortuous ; but it satisfies him. The cop is out. THAT HUMAN beings are something more than the sum of their parents Is wisdom which prevailed in pre-Freudian days. This wisdom seems to be coming back in some sensible quarters. Even in· heritance is a decidedly tricky business. If we believe the Mendelian laws, jt is entirely possible for the o l d chromosomes to jump a generation or two or tn0re, so that you have genetically very lltUe in common •with your im· mediate parents. Not to speak or a lifetime of conditioning, of which only a frt.cUon after all takes place at mother's breast, or in the presence of paternal neglect. And instinct. There are many reasons. and good manners is not the smallest of them. \vtly parents should not be excoriated, by name or in private, for the weaknesses of their get . Christian charity suuly should begin at home, and towards rour parents, especially U the old man juiced too much, and the old lady tended to t:Rr~ ry on with the tradesmen. Telling all on your parents may make you feel better. But that 's the whole idea, isn't it? As Dr. Freud could tell you -to feel better. At any cost. Diff erihg Views on Attica Depending on one's polnt or view, the September 1971 uprising at the Attica (N.Y.) Correctional Facility was a revolt by ullra·left-wing crimlna.11 bent oo b~ shed, the only remaining exprealon of discontent with an inhumane and racist system, or an indictbitnt of the pfesent metbod of handling felons. · The rebellion broke out when about 1,200 of the in.sUtuUon'1 2,245 prisooert seiud 39 guardl ,and demanded !II speci(ic reforms. . Negutiations broke down and, early on the moming of Sept. 13. an assault force of 200 state troopers stormed the facility. In the proce&11, 4S men lost their lives. The AIUca . uprising has b e e n thoroughly ~ected by specially ap- pointed commwlons, congresslonal com- mittees, and other groups and iir divlduals. The big question, however, r~ mains. Would any of the slain 32 inmates, ORAHOI COAST DAILY PILOT llobtrl N. Wnd, l'obU.llcr ' Thmnrl by pttRnt.ln&' Ult• newspal)e(• oplnl~ and e»m .. mental')' oa CQPk:I ol. lntmirt ancl •lgnlltcanco,,.by ~nc • -.. lor tM ~ of our r«dcr1" oolnlol'ltt and by PfflJe'Un• tM divtni ~ .. ol ln(Ol'llM!d ... atTftl'I and 1pok_... on ... or tbt .,.,. - Friday, September 8, 1972 • ' EDITORIAL RESEARCH seven correctional offic.en: and four prison employes1 have died if the disturbanee bad been bandied dlf· ferenUy? SOME° PRISON ofllclals conle!ld that the rebels would have killed every one of the hostages if all their demanda bad not been met. And If 1uthorltl'l' bad ac- ceeded to the demands, it Is further argued, they would have encouraged con· victs everywhere to resort to violence whenever they were dissatisfied. Frederick Wiggens, an embezzler who was a non-participating inmate at .\ttlca during the uprising, later wrote: "I emphatically believe that every con- <USion granted the rebels atrengtbened their belief that they held the w!Ming baod • • •• State Commlsalon ol Cor- recliom llusaell 0. Oswald. bad DO other choice bul to order the assault." Jn contrast, attorney Wtlllam M. . Kunstler tatlllod that ID Inmate leador bad told him the convicts were wilUnii to compromile on e<rla!n dtllWlds. And Rep.. Herman Badillo (D-11. Y.), a member ol the ob!erven' committee thal wont to AtUca during the revolt argued : "Clearly tbt state troopers tould have entered Ille g....O prlsoo wflli' DighlltJcks and Other noo>lethal ..-pons and .... -!he hoataps without kllllng _ .. . -.!!~Alli, Dll!Pl\IVATION and ......,.,-;ar""11 part of ptlaOti Uf•, have inlensllied lo recent ye1n with the J1row· Inc racial and political polarlzallon !nalde penal tnstltullons. George Jackaon, Ibo blaclc convi who wu klll..t In ' California's San Quentin prison in August 1971, asserted: "'Blaclonen born in the U.S. and fortunate enough to live past the age of 11 are conditioned to accept the inevitability or prison ... Norman Carlson, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, contends that ''Anyone not a criminal will be when he gets out of jail." High recidivism rates - 40-70 percent of those released wind up back in prison -have moved many refonners to urge probation instead of imprisonment for most first offenders, improved vocational training for those confined, establishment of f n m a t e grievance committees, more 1..-quitable parole procedures and other changes. A rew prisons are heeding the call lo reform ; many, however, are doing little or nothing. Gunnar Marnell, a Swedish prison expert, recently wrote: "The At- Uca riot .•. was the tragedy that hor· rifled a world. But IO far . nearly a year later, ootbing bas bappeoed lo suggest radical changes are to be expected tither at Attica or any other prilon lySlem. Dear 'Gloomy Gus An lrvlne raldent, I 1waken<d at 4 o'clock one recent morning to hear cuns belii shot at do•"· It made me lick to my atomachl -P.C. 11lft fullir9 Nfllctt ........ .... .. w..-wr ................. .... ............................ '*"' '"'· --· . ~ .. ..,... ~- Language ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Yesterday's word-quiz reminded me that I bad meant to pass along some notes on the changing Am e r I c a n language. I happen to think that people are speaking and writing worse today than at any time since I was born -but, oZ course, the public is the final arbiter in auch matters. Scarutlng just one Issue of the local countrytown newspaper I read during the summer, I ran across four examples of what may be considered degeneration of language. You may decide for yourself whether these are improvements in ex· presslon or not. I Fm.sT, IN A play review, the reviewer observed that the play is "now laughing audiences out of their seats." It is true that "laugh" can be a transitive as well as an intransitive verb -an audience can laugh an actor off the stage. But how can a play 1'laugh" an audience out of their seats? (Such abuse of a verb recalls James Thurber's question, when a lady at din- ner lnfonned him that her new boat "sleeps six." Thurber inquired politely, "And how many does it eat?") lN THIS SAME review there also ap- peared the ultimate degradaUon of the sufrix "wise" that has plagued us for 110 many years. You know, like weather· wise, It's going to bot fine tomorrow," or "money-wise, we can make it through the week.'' This reviewer, having learned that "deus ei: machina" i~ the classic Latin phrase for a plot that is resolved by some sudden artificial device (it means, literally, "god out of ~ machine"), ac· tually used the phrase "deus ex machina· wise," which ls probably the most barbaroul and bast.ardized form of Engll&h l have yet come across, as well as being 1imply rotten writing by any &tandard. IN TBE SAME issue, there appeared a paragraph to the efiect that a House and Garden Walk 1'1.s getting an extra boost courtesy Marine Savings and Loan." As I learned English, it should be Han e:rtra boost by courtesy of.'' But latily we have taken to dropping prepositions, so that we have a "new-type car" or a "new-brand toothpaste.'' I find this usage curt and graUng, and fail to see that its stenographic compression serves any purpose. ON ANOTHER page, aame Issue, a local correspondent recording a vl!it, wrote that "'Jbe girls went ft'lmming to Jellygtooe Park." Wlult wae meant was that the ctrls weot Plmmlng AT Jellystone P•rl:, or IN Jeflyltooa Park. It WU obviously !m~ble for them to IWim 1c:roa dry land TO J ell)'llone Pa¢ All U-ire trivial esampl.,, but oo Is the lingle lbeel ol lluue paper you thtow out of your cer window. Collectlvely, they add up lo enormous Uller; and I 1111pect lh•t our languap ta beb>g littered up to the same dell'ff, and wilb the lime careleu dla:rea:ard for the ultimate con- sequent.. In human commun!Cltlon. Quotes Petor S......, l'alrfas, wrUer«tlo< - "The real obJectJve of ooc:ial policy Is oot to mab -ldentlcol but to mabl1 u-to reon&!a dil!erent and dlstlncl • • Coin-free Dialing Needed at Beach To the Editor: In a bill signed into '{aw by Governor Reagan recently, the responsibility for setting up emergency telephone service has been placed upon "public agencies and political jurisdictions." The law also establishes coin-free dialing for emergen- cy purposes from public telephone booths which must be in operation by December 31, 1982. For Orange County's beach com- mwiilies the day after Labor Day marks the end of personalized lifeguard service on the many miles of coasUine enjo~ throughout the year by citizens and their guests. This personalized Ii t e g u at d service is limited lo the three-months or summer. Thereafter, for the remaining nine-months of the year, when a swim· mer,· surfer, .skindlver .or cabin cruiser needs emergency lifeguard service. that service availability Is dependent upon the private telephones of beach cottage residents (il lhey'n! at home, and willing to lend their phone ), g's stations. shopkeepers and liquor stores (if they're open) and the public telephone (if it hair pens to be near the beach and there ju.st happens to be a <lime handy), EMERGENCY UFEGUARD aervice should not be dependent upon the hap- penstance of te.lepbolle service '"hen seconds may mean the difference between a person's living or dying or being crippled and paralyzed for life. City councils or all Orange COunty beach communities, in collaboration with their public utility, General Telephone or Pacific Telephone, must effect ap-- proprlate legislation and funding to in· stall -now, not before 1982 -at all beach access, public thoroughfares, public telephone and coin·!ree emergency service. Any less consideration for those who use and enjoy the multiplicity of aquatics recreation resources of Orange County tidelands and tidewaters would be tying a price tag to man 's most precious treasure -life. BRUCE S. HOPPING Chairman Kalos Kagathos FoWldatioo 'l dlotle R efQOlllHfl' To the Edllor: Sen. McGoven1, trying to build up votes, ls criticizing President Nixon for the condition of our country. Jt could be a lot wor:se iC the Den1ocrats were in • Isn't It the Tr uth! By CARL RIBLET JR, When a man o( success wraps a woman in sable he doest It not !pecirically to keep her warm but to advertise that he can. She wean the stible not necessarily to keep out the cold but to let her sisters know that she did. "From llirth to l B, a girl nceda good paretJtJ. From 18 to 35, 1he need,, good looks, From 35 to 55, 1he needs a good Pf:rsonolftu. From 55 on iht Medi good cash." -Sophie Tucker at 69 In 90clal rontroversy, there Is little dif· ference between a woman and a man, When a woman hurls her convlctloru into argument her voice rbe.s and her eyes blaze, Just like a man 'a. Once her con-- te.ntlons are maneuvered into the dead end of defeat, however, her voice splut· ter11, her eyes glaze and she adjusts just Uke a 111an -she ahuta up. "The dt//crence bttwren the 1c:rc1 cormot be mea1urcd, thank God." -Dictlonarv o/ Opinions MAILBOX Letters from readers are welc0mt. NormaL111 writera: 1hould convt'U !Mir messagc1 fn ao<f words or lest. Thi right to condem• lftteri to flt •JJOC• er eliminate l~bt( ;, rcsmttd. Alt letters mwt '°Mdlldi $11Qtw' and moiling addre11, but tu1mt1 "'a.ti b• WllhMld on req11111 if .,.ff!cjtftl reason ii apporeftt. Pottf"J/ Will 1l0& be published. • (president, that Is). McGovern ctalms ht is going to perform 1 miracle. lf there ls so much wrong with our country we can thank the Oemocrltl for it. They have been In the majot1ty in both houses for 40 years, except for four years. WHAT KIND OF tcllotlc reaaoalnc 11'9 Ramsey Clark and Sen. Edwanl Kennedy using regarding the bombing we an doing in North Vietnam? Are we sup. posed to give them preference when they are the aggressors? Do they uae anf discretion when they attack helpleu villages In the South? V. L. CARLSON Blrthd•• sc""' To the F.dltor : Your front page photo and story of the nude girl in the birthday cake i.s stet. sick, sick! Things have deteriorated enough tbeM days without your giving froflt p a a e coverage to this perverted behavk>r. If you art. short of front page material, why not feature photos of our terrific Olympie athletes. DICK UNDERWOOD. DDS Topless ltlen, Wo111en To the Editor: Something anyone wlll notice if he walks down the beach: Few If any men are seen wearing tops and few if any women are seen not wearing tops. . This is really strange when you slop and think about it. Modern anatomy and neurology .shows the male upper body ts just as sensitive as the female upper body, and in some males more sensitive. Yet the female gets put Jn jail while the males get off. Tfi,ls is wrong. I think the males should be require4 to put on tops at the beach or go to jail too. Or wearing tops or not wearing tC>pl' .should be left up to the person lo decl.~t!. SANDRA DEAM.STEJ\0 B11 Ge orge --.,. Dear George: The income tax people want to see my recorda, my &irl left me for a guli.r player, my cousin hocUd the tires of.I my car, m7 dos gave me the mange, l get rock and roll on my electric razor, my benk ao- counl Is overdrawo ad I ~ awake nights worrying. What should I do? OF.SPERATE Dear Desperate: Panic, grieve, fume, acra~h, gr<!W a beatd, borrow mOlleJ' and get a good nJgbt•s sleep. (ll~lplna people glvts us advice columDlsta a warm glow.) ' -. Davis Blasted ~-tt~~en-.Raplnvolven&ent OAKLAND (UPI) -The offJcW ..,.tpaper ol the Wtal Cout faction of the Bla¢k Pan!htr p0rty criticized Angtla Davia Tburtday for wlfat It said ,.., a musat to involve htraelf with black people. II Huey P. Newton, the party's leader, recenUy said the !; IJ'OUP woul4 become Involved In nonviolent prosra""' to organlu the black community, Including voter regiltratlon drive• and free food etnters. Ml11 Davi.I, an avowed Communlst, wu accused by the newspaper ol refualng to Involve herself with "the pr .. grams of blact organizations and people." CALIFORNIA Pilot, 23, Threatens -- To Crash HA WTIJORNE (UPI) - A despondertt young man who said he had "nothinc to liye for" circled over 1 heavily populated portion of Los Angeles C.OUnty for nearly three hours Thur1d1y, threatening to crash his rented plane into a house. On Sips, Pmnps Younger Orders -L Gas Tax Display SACRAMENTO (APf price while others add It on Vlbal you aee on the sign b after the sale. what you should pay at the Younger Aid a section ol pump, Atty. · Gen. Evelle' the state's Buslneu and Younger says. ProfenlODI Code "clearly· re- Tbe a1a1e·· top 1e1a1 ol1ic<r quires. retailer o1111011ne to CFly Our Legs) lalued that official opinion dlacloae Ille full price ol a Uoder'& beldlloe entitled: "CorDe Home Angela," the paper Aid MW Davia bu nlllled to grant Interviews to "thJrd wtirld media news/' or to take part In a "commu-- nll)' survival eoaf°""""" IPOIJIOl'Od by the Panthers. "Seemlllgly, Angela ba1 delerled black people under the dictates of the racial and reacllorulry Communist parfY of America," the newspaper said. Probe Set Th& man's roommate from VPIT....._ Northrop I n 111 I u t e of To Jlfa-Technology, flying In another • • " Thuraday In an anal)'lls of tbe gallon of gllOllne lllcludlng an It new state law extending the tues." sales tu to gasoline. Younger 11ld lhe )llU'JIOle of AIR Into• Deaths At Soledad plane, finally talked him Into Former Astronaut Scott landing safely. Carpenter, 47, has tak-Since the ll':w went into ef. the Jaw was to enable 1 CA•-IFORRIA · feet this past July I, there motorist to find out bow much frllll Onntt CMIJ The paper abo made a reference to Mias Davis' tour 1 ol Rusala, where she headed alter being found Innocent on t charges of murder, kidnap and conspiracy in connection ~ with the Marin County shoollngs of 1970. Authorities said Richard en out a 1 i c e n s e to Goller . 23, an aviation marry Maria May technology s tudent at Ro a ch, 25-year-old have been numerous reports gasoline coats simply by glan·, .__,..._m_t1o_a_v_14_l_54_M_5_50__. of confusion and angry in-cing at tbe ~dvertlstng. Ap..I • 11Is Angela so blind as not to see that the Communist ; party of America does not want her to work wlth other ' progressive blacks because it would be in the interest of 1 blpck people in America and not in the interests of the ~ 1 reactionarlel In Moecow?" the paper asked. · 1 s OLE DA 0 (AP) Northrop, rented the plane at daughter of motion Authorities here are in-Hawlhorne airport short I y picture producer Hal cidents stemming from theJp;;..O ... i;iii;;;ii;i;iii;iiiiiii;ii .............................. ... practice of some service ata-80NO ~ONG vestigating the s t a b bi n g after noon. About a half hour Roach Sr. It will be deaths of two inmates that later. a sheriff's. heUcop~er .Carpenter's second tion operators to include the , · new tax on the advertised brouaht to four the number of sighted t h e smgle..engme m a r r i a g e and Miss convfcts slain in knifing at-Cessna 180 circling low over Roach's first tacks at state prisons in the nearby Cerritos and reported • past three days. it to the tower at the Compton Hells Angels Put in Jail Two Face Execution Rap COMMERCE (AP) -Two men have been named In murder eomplalnb etemmlng from an alleged incident Where an 11-year-old boy was forctd to witness t h e execution-like Elaying or his father. The complaints were filed Thursday agalnal Gilbert P. S8nchez, 201 of commerce and Ramcll Amando, 40, of Flor-Ce:- Sherill's depulles sald the men were arrested Wednesday after an Intense investlgition 1h'io-tlii"'lliylng of Raymond M. Ocbo•, 2:t, . in lit; Com- merce apartment Jaat March 16. Sbertfr1 Capt. A r th u r St.oyanoU said the shovUng oc- curred alter Ochoa was con- fronted by two armed men wearing masks Jnalde his apartment. Stoyanoff a.aid Ochoa was thrwlt into a chair and forced to bind his own feet with fric- tion tape. The assailants then tied Ochoa's hands behind him. Ochoa's son. Raymond Jr., was awakened by the com· motion and tied to a chair near his father, Stoyino(f saJd. Ochoa's former wife, Sylvia Bramon, 30, ·and the couple's daughter, Julia, 10, had been held captive for 45 mJnutes. prU>r_ to Ochoa's ar- rival, he added. · . The woman and girl asked to use the bathroom and were out of the room when a series of shots rang out. The woman and girl jumped from the second-story bathroom window and escaped, Stoyanoff said. A WATCH FOR ALL TIME Distinguished Rolax watches. A. Day-date. self-winding chronometer with "President's"' bracelet, $1,400 B. Oyster-date, self-winding chronometer in stainlOIS steel with matching briicelet. C. Dal&jUll, self-winding. Handsome 14 bt'llt fluted bezel with steel 1nd 14 karat gold band. Do Something Beautiful • .,. CM"" Ac-ti 11r111W -•-rlt•n 111:""' ••llllAmwk•rf Mii Mfft« °'"'' .... SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Open Mon. ind Fr i. 10 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wllll loclllon1 ol: To rr1"c1, Or1no1, L• Ctrrltw, LI H1br1. AIJO; S•~ 019QO lfld Let Vfllt•. Dead in apparently airport. unrelated stabbings Thursday Contacted by radio, Goller were Soledad lnmlles Julio told the Compton tower he bad Antonio Lugo, 29, a Puerto "nothing to Jive for" and in- Rican convicted of burglary In tended to kill himsell by Ventura County, and Thomas crashing the plane. Oropeza, 19, convicted of Authorities said he threat- assault with a deadly weapon ened to crash into a house in in San Joaquin County. Compton, which d ep u t I es Dale Edward Gee, 31, serv-believe was that of his girl ing a five·year to life term fur friend, or that he would circle robbery and grand theft con-until he was low on fuel and victions in San Bernardino then dive the plane into the County, was slain with a Pacific. prison-made knife at Folsom Authorities said Northrop of- State Prison Wednesday dur-ficials t1aid Goller had been ing an evening meal . emotionally upset 0 v er On Tuesday William G. "personal problems," Johnson, 49, another Folsom jnmate, was killed in a knifing presumably involving his girl attack during the noon meal. friend, and had been ~spend- Held in the death of e~ ._f~r unspecified JoflriWn, Who had been se~iiig · "d1sc1pUnary" reaso_ns only a a three year to life sentence few hours before. taking off. for rape and sex perversion, was Dennis Hanson, 28, con- victed of murder in Los An,e:eles. William R. Henderson, duty officer at Folsom, said there was no known link in the two slayings. No charges have been filed in the killing of Gee, he added. Lugo was found with a single stab wound in the chest and was dead on arrival at the Soledad hospital. Orpel!Za was found 45 minutes later with two stab wounds in the chest and died at the hospital, authorities .said. Weliare Nixed State AFL-CIO Urged To Defeat President SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Oallfornla's 1.6-million member AFL-CIO was urged today to skirt labor chief George Meany's e I e ct ion neutraLity order and actively work to defeat President Nix- on. \Yithout endorsing Democrat George McGovern -which could bring reprisals from Meany -a proposed resolut- ion says, "Americans cannot afford another four years of Nixon presidency. 11 The resolution went before the 60().delegate political en- dorsement arm or t h e Californla AFI.rCIO today for expected ratification. e Bomber Jailed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joel Hoel, convicted of wing a bomb to kill a man who police said was a rival for the af- fections of Hoel 's estranged wife, has been sentenced to Ure in prison. Superior Court J u d g e George M. Dell imposed the sentence 'Thursday on the 36- year-old El Cerritos man, con- victed Aug. 16 of the Jan. 8 bombing death of Richard Short, 46, an employe of the county surveyor's office.' e Arehi~eet Out SACRAMENTO (AP( -The architect woo designed Gov. Reagan's Pacific Palisades home has pulled out of the running for the job of design- 1ng a new governor's mamion, Reagan says, At a news confereDCi! 'Thlll'I· day, Reagan said erchitect William Stephenson did do some initial COMU!ting work for the proposed new mansion on a $5,000 contract, but he took himself out of the running for the bigger job. e Voyage Starts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young sailors were on their way to Hawaii Thursday in a 22-foot rOwboat one of tliem designed. 'I decided to do this and not spend the rest of my life just wishing I'd done it," said Pat Quesnel, 23, or La Push, \Vasb.. who designed the $10,000 "Ha\vaii Ki." e Probe Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan has ordered an investigation of a possible con- flict or interest in state smog czar A. G. Haagen-Smit's con- sulting work for the Los Angeles Air Pollution Control District. 'Ibe Republican governor said Thursday tlial he had asked Resources Secretary Norman Livermore to Im- mediately investigate news stories t b a t Haagen-Smit, chief of the State A i r Resources Board, is also under a $3,000-a·year contract witli· tbe Los Anieles APCD. JJIAtL ACADlAV ~ ~ • 0 ISRAEL ACADEMY • ~ 0 • "' ~ • .. -.. " • b ~ ~ ~ • .. .. • ... , • , ' • ' .. . Irvine, California RABBI ROBERT JEREMIAH BERGMAN De.,. and ChapfuU. A COOPERATIVE LEARNING COM~IUNITY DEDICATED TO FAM/LY FULFILLMENT THROUGH THE A.llTS OF JUDAISf announces , Servicet For The lligh Holy Days Regi~tration For Family LHnunr ROSH H.4SRANAfl s,.11., s.,,_ J1, JO.,..• NNfl rn., Stpt. a. s.1., Sep1. 9, s:ts ,,.. 'S.t., &ir,t. 9, Sait'jjSept.. JO, 9:30 am San,.,. A/terltOOll ..,•PM G.Jlwfq I nl.-tniry .S .. Jrrtne NlltMlll throu&b Adult• Culfft at Campu1 Rd. C... acti'ffl)'. dJoaer, folkdanc. TOM IUl'l'Ull ,,..W.,-H""-ci.... s,., S.p<. 17, 7:80 ,_ ·ICoi Nldny C-' '7 I JLS. Ual't'el'litf H.S~ lmn• niuet ~ • r. M• 5.pc. Ill, 9:90 .,:; Yilkor, t ,_ Sr. RS. 111141 lllf.i. &~='4'o.?'~ L'SBANAH TOYAH Arrest Ends Lawman's Dinner Date BRmSH EXPO 1972 SOUTH t£._ COAST~ PLAZA l succeafal eareer for Ille. bd $700 a month for Most business- men are so busy making their business success- ful, they don't have the time or the knowledge to plan their own financial programs. That's a career in itself. And it could be a career for you. •. If you're prepared to devote 30 months to a com- plete training program in ever"f facet of financial planning including estate analysis, tax shelters and pension and profit sharing systems, you can provide financial services with Pacific Mutual The program is called The Professional Way. While you're studying, we'll pay you $700 a month salary, plus bonuses for sales achievements. The training course ·is free. There's virtually no limit to your earnings aftertraininq.For an interview, call Mr. Jim Whittier, CLU, Vice President,·Manpower Develo~ ment, at 714-547-7315. Or write hini at Pacific MufuaJ, 700 Newport Center Drive, Newport, California. . PACIFIC mUTUAL ' providing flnancialeervlcea fOl... lndividualr, lllniller, Ind bualness :· ' .. a d t' a 1. c w F ~ .. f ; .. • -• ' • i ' I ' Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley ------~--- VOL 65, NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, :C. PAGES TV Comments Surf Champ Raps ;Huntington Meet By TERRY COVILLE Of ttM1 O.JW P'llill S!tll The U.S. SUrfboant Championships opened this moming in Huntington Beach an\id a small stonn of controverSy caus- ' . . l11come Tax ed by the televised comments of five- time surfing champion Corky canon. Carroll, appearing on ABC's dhanntl 7 Thursday morning, indicated to ·'\'iewers he wasn't happy with the OQAleat and wasn't even sure wOO sponsore~i tt • At ane point, the Clplltrano Beach surfer referred derisively to the "fat old· men'' who ND the CODtest. D • v d He also implied that the city received rive owe "lddlbaeb" fn>m commercial sponsors -... -----~~ .._,.~,.of the contest Clrroll is Olle·Of the seed- By Governor ed entrants in this year's event. City officials said this morning they were told by ABC there wasn't room on SACRAMENTO (API _ Gov. Rooald the schedule of their "AM." program for Reagan said today that i: the Legislature a personal reply, but lb.!!t details of the continues lo block his proposals for prop-surfing event Wou:!d be clarlfied. erty tu relief, he will push for an Vince Moorhouse, director of barbors atioss-tbe-board income tax cut that and beaches for the city, and one of the would reduce the average California directors oC the 14th annual surflag fimily's tax bill about $40 a year. championships. said be had no real reply "The Republican ,overoor revealed no deJAlls . of ' hll prop<isal, but 11ld the to Canoll's commer\11. magnlture of the tax cut proposal wooJd "Everyone is .enUtled to his' own opin· be 6etennlned by the size of the surplus ion," Moorhouse aaid. "But be isQ't Ill the sJAle 'bqd~eL ' ~Pinc the~ ll!IJ.'' · , , l\eapn mentioned tbe \u plan In a City info-tloo ofll<er Bill 8'ed had treulast a~ before tllore, than 700 , 1 bllS!nW and ~t Jeaclen. , . • a stronger fel!fy: 'We don t espeet -A sptclal -INO~. ,,. . .-Mark -COrky to be llaJIPY rill Uie people who l;pjts of 111burbU c'albllcabet,wbo co!" run the -. tut,.., bis beat, owhich tii!ed an un~lejl oeven 111>1d be might have '!!!)II, was · atonded 15 J!lfdals at the Olympk:! Iii Murueh. mlniit .. because there was no surf lleagan said still be would like to · "He al.so had trouble because ~ pad-reduoe property taxes but ll lawmakero . . continue to obstruct thaLdfort..his..oWD-cile boant be waol<d to use m pad- prt£erenee would be to provide an dleboard compeUUos/ ,... not accepted across-the-board income tax reduction by the judgea:. _ with the surplus. 0 We reeogni%e he's I fantastic surfer He referred to the possible tax cut and champion of ebaDipions, but we're ti<k:e in a wide-ranging text that Included disappointed that be ls unliappy with tbe atta~ks on Democra~ic foes in the CXl'ltest that made hhn ., Well' known." J~glS!ature and a detailed revJew of ac-. , cOmpli.sbments of his administration in Carroll woo the U.S. Surfboard Cbam- weUare and Medi-cal reforms. and piOllsblps. five stnllgbt yean, 1966-19'iO. economizing in state government. . He was beaten for the Wle last year by An earlitt estimate by Reagan's David Nuuibulwa of HuoUngton Beach. Finance Departmeot pegged the Silrplus Preliminary smflag beall for the men, at' $456 mlllion, including a $200 million junior, and women's division bepn to- "ongoJng surplus." day, with the top surfing attractions Since then, state economists have said scheduled Saturday and Sunday near the tbt surplns may be even bigger thao firet municipal pier. (Soe_additional story in esumated. Sport ·..ctioo, page It today.) A -million surplus is enough to pay The top award of tlie three<lay event Is for an a~ cut of on .. tblrd the Dub Kahananioku Trophy for the of one percent in state inoome tax rates. best all..around participant. It "'' woo . such a eut would 1ave a family o! four last year by Hal Sacha "'.Capistrano $28 at the fl0,000 Income level, '39 !n the Beach, wbo unseatod Carron for that t~ (Seo TAX CUT, Pace J) ile. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEP'TEMBER 8, 1972 an es DAILY PILOT ltaft l'M• McDONNELL DOUGLAS WORKERS GATHER EN MASSE FOR SKYLAB CEREMONIES AT PLANT Orbiting-L1bor1tory Begins Trek From Huntington Beach to Evtntu1I Launch Site Skylab Workshop Lauded Space· Station Turned -Over at Huntington Plant By JORN ZAtLER Of tN DlllY" Plllt Stiff America's first space station, the Skylab-orbillog Worbbop, was turned over ~U.S. space officials Thursday 1n a speech-filled ceremooy at the McDonnell Dooglas plant in .Hootiogton Beach. Halling the huge cylindrical craft -it has the volume of a medium-sized house -as a turning point in the hi!tory of space exploration, Nixon administration representative Ca~ Weinberger said the many scientific bperlments planned for Skylab will benefit mankind. "OUr future is in space," declared Weinberger. ••we ci.nnot -bear with tlk>ll!I who would deny this." Weinberger, who is director of ~ Of. flee of Management and Budgets, al!o argued that tbe space program is necessary to assume tbe availability of a sufficient technological ba se for our oa· tiooal security programs." Built inside the shell of an unused Sltum IV B rocket, the Skylab workshop will accommodate three separate astro- -O!'lt.T l'tLOf l•l:f'lilllt naut·.,...i for perlod111p to le cfllYI at a time. Launch II ·1et for Jato April Im. Amollt tbe key experlmenll planned for tbe extended period of welghil...,,... Is one that COllld pave the way for 1arg .. scale, Jow-coat manufacture of· powerful antibiotics that have· previously been im· possible to make in large quantities. The fonnal delivery of Skylab waa made by Walter F. Burke, president of the MclloMell Douglas Astronautics Co .. to Dr. Eberbant Rees, director of Marshall Space Flight Center. Also present at the 60-mtnute ceremony were James Fletcher, chief of &be N• lional AeiODa'utics and Space Admlnlltratlon (NASA) and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. The 55,000 po u n d, '8-foot 1 on g spacecralt waa due to be ha\lled Ibis morning to the Seal Beach Naval Weapoos Stailoo and from there to be transported via sblp to Cape Kennedy. Douglas bu a four-year NASA contract for $300 million to build one Skylab vehi- cle, provide a partially complete back-up unil, and build certain ground support 5}'Stems. At the helght of activity !n Moy ll'IZ the Huntington Beach plant bad 2,100 workers oo the project, or more than 52 percent of the total plant force. In July, however, Dougias began what Jt described aa a "normal wind-down" by laying off 7lO workel"I. It said another 750 would be laid oU by December. After beAring Weinberger's pltd1e for the Nixon administration that aupport for the spaoe program would continue, Burke pledged that McDonnell IJouilas would "continue our eUorts, because the space pqram has to grow, and we in- tend to be there wllenJt.-• Skylab wll1 be used by three separato three-man crewa after its spring launcll. The llnt mll!lon will be for 28 days, and lben the cmr wDI return in the Apollo capsule that llnt lifted them Into 11pace. The maJn purpose of Skylab Is to determine whether man can withstand mended welghilw condition. If the first three astronauts appear healthy, two other crews wUJ be blasted into space to u.se Skylab for periods of 56 days each. Edison 'Low-emission' Power Prduction Told By JACK BROBACK Of ,... ~"' , •• llaft A new development in Jow-emWion power production has been disclosed by the Southern California F.diloD COIDpany and endorsed by Orange Co u o t y Supervisor Robert Battin for use in ex· pmuion of the company's Hwttington Beach lteam generating plant. Battin said today that the new "com- bined cycle concept" will reduce air pollullog emissio"!_by two-third& over tbl prevloualy-prcposed proceu for the Hunlloaton Beach plont which wu block· ed by • sllte supreme Court nlllng badt· Ing the county's Air Pollution Control Dlstr1ct, Battin said the ..... p,..,. ... bu been checked by tbe Loo Anltles Air Pollution Autborlty and will moot Oran&• COUnty'1 Rule 11'1 wblch was tbl bull of denial of a QNlructlon pennJt to Eclllon tn 111111, The supervisor Aid tbl c:ombilltd c:ycle ooocepi involVOI both (U tuibint and •leani electric gtnerftor to pn>duco tbl turblllt, !Uei.d bJ natural caa or 1 Uquld di.ltlllant lutl, II COODtcled to on electric ...... tor to jinJduce hall "' the plant'• O\llpul" Bati!Q ~lalntd. balance of the plant's output." William Fltcben, Orange County air poHutJon control officer, said today that Battin'• infonnatkm wu correct but that be hid not received aoytbing official fn>m !be Edison Company. Fltchen said , however, that the pr~ posed new process would involve the use of low"8Ulphur content fuel oil, not natural gas and that in!onnaOoo he had rectlved from Edison engineeri d1d not lndlcate a two-thirds rtductkm in air· polluting emissions. Fltcl1en did say !hat II was probable that the due procesa would meet the county's alt pollution contro~ a~rds. "The Edllon Compaoy , !"."' county autborliles abould be urged to procted wlth all poalblo displtcb to commence CC1Ntrueuon In Huntington Beach to bead off polaltill power abonag .. In 1'74 and 1m,• BalUD uid toc111. The oupervlsor receouy retumed from I trip to tbl Wt cout Where he 111- specle<' power faeilltle1 and conferred wllh govemmtnt olflclall. 'I.AKI' HUNTINGTON SUIF CONTIST ANTS WAIT Oll1'SIOI •OR TRI W 'OMI 14) DINppOln'"" Swt.n Compor. on One-loot W1w1 fer U.S. Cliompl°""'IP Moot . ' "'l'bl bol abauat ,.... of tbl , .. lurl>lat ·.,. pa....s Urouah a bOller and -tloctrlc ·-tor lo pn>dll<I the FAllOl\'I _.,.Ion of the HunlJnitoo Bel<h plont wu approved In !WO bJ the Cllllomra Publle Uillltlcs Comrnlsalon bllt the county appealed the ~ to tbl Supreme Court and -a 11111n& blocklnc plaot CODllructlon. ' I -I -• Today's Final TEN CENTS Jews Seek Vengeance· For Deaths TEL AVIV (UPl) -Smashing back 'vith a vengeance for lhc death of 11 athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich Tuesday, Israeli warplanes swept to \vilhin fo ur m!Jes of Damascus today in attacking Arab guerrilla bases in Syria 11nd Lebanon, a military spokesman an- noun~, lsra~I said 10 Arab villages were hit, seven 1n Syria and three in Lebanon, and that all planes murne•hlllfely: · Guerrilla sources in Beirut aald Ind also bombarded border \111ages with artillery and said the air and artillery at .. tacks confutued for several . hours and th at 26 peraohs were killed in one vlllage alone. Arab newsmen at the scene said "waves" al Israeli planes carried out the altacks. Guerrilla aources in Beirut had reported a massive Israeli buildup alon1 the border, including tanks and artillery and said Israeli planes carried oui almost constant reconnaissance fJJgbls over Arab territory. Another laraeli military source said the raid toot a "very short time." Jsrael does not announce what type of planes lake part in suet-attacks. The military ...,... cited • • t h e responslbiljly of the!e two Arab eountrl .. (Syria and Lebanon) !or tht crimes or the terrorists" becauso they llavo liven the guerrlllas lliillter and IU!'PGrl· The IUerrilla~...,oW••n ...Ja JWrut sa id, "The air and artiblrJ 1itaeka started at 5: 12 p.m. and ,.... continuing several houri later!' He said lhrM·Paleetlnlan clilldren ...,. killed and 15 penona -ln<ludlng women and old folk -wez;e wounded. Minutes after the g u e r r 111 a an. nouncement, Lebanese rn i 11 t a r 1 spokesman In Beinlt confirmed the Israeli raids on several Palutlnian refugee camps in Lebanor •. In a statement telephoned to UPI, the spokesman said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on the camps, situated in North and South Lebanon. "Twenty persons and four children were kUled or wounded a! a result or the (See AITACKS, Page J> Newport Beach Flier Bails Out A 48-year-old N e w p o r t Beach man parachuted to !afety from hJs Cobra rac- ing plane Thursday evening shortly before it crashed into the ocean about one mile off Surfside. Larry H. Haven!. of 528 Vista Grande, was fished from the Pacific by the crew of the Robert Fortune, a ship that make! supply runs between Suruiet Harbor and off.'.!hore oU rigs. Havens, a construction compa ny ex- ecutive, told his rescuers that he was nearly exhausted due to entanglement in parachute llne1. Havena was llying a Bell King Cobra, a plane valued at $60,000, when Jts engine begon smoking and quit. The plane sank 00 impact. OrllJllfe Weather Low clouds and local drizzle are on the agenda for Saturday morl')o ing, partiaUy clearing by midday to fa ir akies, Belclt temperatwu expected llroUlld 70 rlllng to IO fn. land, LoWI tonight In !lie llOs, INSIDE TODA 'Y John Okullck, a yotg Costa Mesa artist, calla upon the an- cient Greekt Jor aid, deJ>lorc1 the afllut111 and material Ii/• of the e.ttabtiahment. See sto111 i" todav'1 Wetkt~r. • • • DAILY PILOJ ___ ._•l4tt: ~ \ 1911 • · MA.V PILOT ..... ,_. GETS l'UY,POST RocrMlloft Chief Dovl1 Fountain, Valley Names Director For Recreation Gary Davia, a Huntington Beach recreation supervisor for seven yean, haa been tapped 11 the new recreation director for tbe City of Fountaln V.alley. Davi.I, who baa been with the Hun- ttn,ton Beach Recreation Department for 14 years, will replace Jim Hollywood who wtll lel'lve the city after two years as recreation di reel or. Tbe SO.year-old Dav\1 w!U assume his new duties Sept. 2$. He will direct all recreation programs and fadlitles for Fountain Valley. Devil ls a 1960 graduate or Huntington Beach HI1b School. He graduated from Cal State Long Beach in 11165 with a ma· jor ln ph)'lical education and recrt!atlon. He was-appOlnted a!I one bf the three recreation supervisors in Huntington Beach in December l!lfl$. H i a respansibilllles have Included supervtslng recreation-facllitle1 end programs, men's athletics and the city acquatlc programs .sod the city recreation budget. Davl1 also· has served as financial vice prealdent for the California Parks and Recreation Society and usociate board director with the Southern California Municipal Athletic Federation. The new Founlaln Valley recreation director resldet wttb hil wife, Jeanice, and their two daughters at 1632 Morning Tide· Drive, Huntln«ton Beach. From Pflfle J ATIACKS ... Israeli 11r attack.!.'' the spokesman 11\d. The guerrilla spokesman said the bulk of the braell air attacka was con-- centrated on their positions near Damascus and on the Gillan Heights : It ·vas the first alr raid into Lebanon since June 21 when Israeli warplanes at- tacked a series of villages descrlbed by army spokesmen 11 headquarter bases for the guerrilhts. Today's raid came as Israel began Its observation of the Jewiab New Year 5733. In contrast, Israel began Its New Year today with an offer of "generous" peace terms to Jordan's King Hussein. Israel also said the Arabi must make major territorial concessions for a Mid- dle East settlement. Guerrilla attacks In the past have been followed by massive Israeli incursions in- to southern Lebanon and Syria. Military spokesman said the first target today was El llam~y. four miles west or Damascus, the Syrian capital where this week Arab guerrilla leaders were holding a summit conference. The other targets ln Syria were described as Burj Isla and Jebleh, north and south of Port Tartus, and Sahe~l Yulan. Mt zereb and Sueda, near the er · ~-Pre line with Israel. 01ANa1 COAST .. DAILY PILOT TM Ort,,.. Coe1I DAIL'f "IL0l wl!fl lillflkfl Is CDmblrtnl ,,,. Ntws0Prft1, •I llllblltftctl ..., the 0<"•"99 (0111 "UOlhlllnt Cotnpfn'f, S.... r11• edit'-'-•re ~•1bll111 .. , Mand1y fl'irougll "•kllf, ,.,. Cost• M11S1. N.,.llOrt le•cll, H.,llfllllOfl Bt.cll/P:ounllln VllMy, L~ lek!'I, INIM/S1dlllt1Nc--S.n Clt..,..,te/ Sen J"'9n C.pl11r1no. I'. •lf'llt '99\ontl Oldtlllft It ,....i.HllMd S•l\ln:t•'fl Mil Sund1~ The p(lnclo<fl pu1:1U1hl"9 pl1nt 11 1t lJO Wf!)I 91y .llflet. Ctll• Mn., C1llto1111t., t:H'Jt. lto~ort N. W11cl ,., .. i.i.nt •rid "ubl!1ll• J1clt: R. 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Welcome to kld count'1·" At each mother stepped Into the kindergarten classroom the wu ;rttltd by Barbara "Bobbie" Dolph, principal or Golden View School. Thursday was a day for mot.hen of ttnderp.rten tots to get to kno'tr the school their children would attend 1lartlng Monday. Generators' 1 Cost .Rises --1 To Billion • ! • • l 11 ~~ V:U.T!W .. i l • ' " • ""' ""! • Tllo price on a pair of proposed nuelur ; ie111taklr1 for the San Onofre generolJnc ! plant jusl went U.P to fl blllloo .... to. : day. ; Tbll'• doublt Ibo old price tq wl!lch ; WU 0 mere '1* mUll... : It w11,1 a scene reJ)l"ated throughout the Ocean View Schobl _, trict In Huntlogton Beach, but It was p JJ)5 JMre startlini lo the new partnl.9 at Golden View. Golden View Is the district's ~est. and flashieat school, feat u r j n g classrooms without walls and a kin· dergarten section built like a modern cave. Tlie A gon y of D efeat Tllo douhlint ill C!llla WU blamed '1o-: day on dtlaya In .,mni,,g .Overnminl op-: provala and because of requimnenta for ~ new satety modifications, accord(og to ! olficiala of lhe U,S, Atomic Enc!'.1)1 Onn· : mission (AECJ . : One yount mother. raised ln a Catholic school and thinking about aendlnf her oon to a military academy, uked if the open cla11e1 didn 't create "a dlselpllne prob- lem." Mrs. Dolph, who beads a teaching staff that bies to ·employ the most modern and Innovative teachlnfl teichnique1, ex· plained tbe system to the mothen. "Every child ln this IChool wUI be ln- 'divldualJy diagnosed in every way," 1be said. "We've all got a million dollar com· puter up here (tapping her bead ) and It takes a Jot of programming. "But we have to remember our heart also affects us. tt'1 tbe combination or heart and brain that makes a person. If we just look to their pu~ Intellectual needs. that's dumb." She explained that In the Golden View system, age 11 not the deciding factor In how a child learns, but rather ability and growth. "This lt a total school. You can't aay this is· the 5-)'f:ar-old room, becau1t the children here might wind up performing a science experiment with a 1llth grader. and there may be fiftb gradera uslng the painting easels. "·We group theD) by 1ctlvlt1e1, nOt ages:. We know that kJd1 grow at dif- ferent rates." She defined the art of teaching, and parenthood, as : "Looking at that kid with your eyes, mind, ears, heart - everything -and understanding hl11 plateau. You must read tfie kid. look at the total child, not just what he does." T~ principal also revealed the new school season's first problem -double se~.i;ions for the kindergarten youngsters. There were 30 more youngsters -a total ol 73 -enrolled at Golden View's kindergarten than e~ed. So some will have to attend morning 1e11lor.u1. whUe others go In tbe afternoon. The children. who were alM> given their first view of their new school, mostly lg· nored Mrl, Dojph'• Slieefh, Tl,1ey ..,.t. ter!'I lll'OW!d, he ' ,IOOm, climbing · lhe sculpted walls and playing with giant uniter toys: From Page I TAX CUT ... $15,000 bracket and $52 in !he $20.000 in· come bracket . Reagan said on Aug. 4 that he would ask the Legislature to use the ongoing surplus to reduce state tues, but saki then that he did not know which t11 or ta1e1 he would uk the lawmakers to cut. Reagan said today a new utlmate of lbe upectoll turplua would be available "btfo,. AW month endl." American distance runner Jim R~n sprawls on the track at Afunich's Olympic Stadium after faUing during the fourth heat of the l_,500-meter race. On the track with him is Ghana'g Billy Fordjour, In the lower photo, Kenya's Kipcboge·Keino,-&be race winner, comforts Ryun , who finished ninth in a field of 10 in his heal (Story in Sports, Page 16), ' Dale Cook, spol<eam111 for tbe AEC In ; San Franclaco, uld this rilornlil( lhet : new seisml~ ure11 m....,,.. "' wetf u I !he accwnWited <>Olla for d~Yfl In ; llcensinl GI tha two nae!On ~· lhe ! maJn 'reaJOri.I foi' the ina1slv1 lncrea)i in ~ cost.I. · · l Coast Canoeist Slwots for Gol,d MUNICH -Newport Beach's Andy Weigand has qualified for Saturday's finals: in Canadian pairs canoe action at the XXth Olympic Games. DAIL y PILOT Sporn Editor Glenn White, on the scene, describes the action in today's edition as Weigand and ~) MUNICH 1972 partner Rolahd ~uhlen ready themselvU for a lhot at a medal in the finals. Also reatured today la White's com- mentary on the Vince Mattbewa-Wayne Collett Incident Thursday when the American one-two tandem in the 400- meter dash was booed and wi\istled at by a crowd of «l,000 during and after their display of contempt for the U.S. Flag and National Anthem. See sports, pages 16-19. Beach Woman f:a<;es ,,Mµr~er , Ch arge in Cot1rt I s.\~A ·AN~ -Gay J..., 01,,.. or Huntington Beach h'as been «dered to stand trial Nov. II in Orange County Superklr c:ourt on murder eharges filed · shortly after a male companion died i'1 . her home from multiple stab wounds. 'Judge William Murray set the trial date for Mrs. Olree, 43, of Apt. A, 17841 Newland St. She is free on her promisf! to appear for trial by virtue of a court ordei; dated last Ju1j''3: It was incorrectly stated in an earUer Dally Pilot itory that Mrs. Olree WU Mid In cOllllty J•il w).tll· baU deru!<L The •tetelllelll V!ll buOd '.. lnilc:cutAte i.: . rdrmalion 'IUpPlied by ciiurt autborillla ' who bovt since aclmolrledJe!I tbo error., : Cook IO!d that the r~st IO<al event : keyed to reactor licensing heatlnga along : the South Coast la acheduled Oct, J af ID 1• o,m, In San Clemente eoun<ll. dwnbera, 'Ibat meeUng, a prehearU. conference ! to evaluate the structure of the · formal : bearin£s, will be conducted by memberl : ot the Atom.Jc Safety Licensing Board. 'r Cook stressed that lhe moetlns will oot be a time where any testimony can be ~ heard on the proposall to build the reac-• ton by SoulberD Calilornla Ed1'oa ond t San Diego Gas and Electric companies. • "The panel will not be able to accept : any arguments or statements at this : ' meeting. It ii simply a meeting to i evaluate the amount of bualneu the .. hearings will Involve and to set the thne t and place for those hearings," he added t' U peraons wish to Intervene in the, formal bearlnfa. Cook added. they must! file thei r ayplicat!ons· in writing to the AEC'°~loie Manday. -· • °'" · · Informal testimony at the hearings from pereons wl>o chooae not to be formal lnterveners can be accepted without applications, howevtt. Thus far no formal appllcatloqa for in- terventions have been received, he said . It had been expected that the People's Lobby, which baa bat lied the Onofro reactor plans for more than a year, would enter the proceedings as a format-4 intervener. ·:· The bearings themselves -which ' could last for weeks -will probably be 1 held in the dvlc center 1n San Clemente. u the AEC II con•~ •I thole beaJ-'1 lngs tliat Ille' lllUl!ve powel" ~llnC!' project ls safe'· and envlr6mnemaut; aodlia, lhe 'tnacton ...Wd beCln COi>', ~.:.:: ~IPJ;.; • ~-aJd thal ' complellCll ol lhe nactora would not bl'' acoompllahod uatll lato In lhe decade, " .,, ~-! ' Four Centuries '' " •< : FRENCH COUNTRY smES FROM THE PAST FOR flWIDERN AMERICAN HOMES ,, We want to show )'Oil Henredon•s Four c ... turles Collection ••. Becall!e it ii oo uniquol1 !Ulted to ·the comfortable way we live today. It'• an electric uaambl1ge of over 90 deslgm for your living -room or be<!room. The virlety of design and different flnlaheo present an llDSUll opportunity for you ·,to ereate ~ur own highly individual and pel'IOlla! room. Our protesslmlll staff Will llelp · trdlll 10lll ,Slllectiom to start or complete ;your decoi:atln& planl. 10ll ' . ,, Unsuccessfu l Candidate ,, ,. ' ; Davis No w Backs Ba ttin \Vallace "Wally" Devis of Fountain Vallty, unsuccessful primary candidate ror the post of lint dlstrlct supervisor, Thursday announced his support of in- cumbent Supervisor Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. Davis said his decision was based on meetings with his supporters and with Ballin and William Wenke. the Santa Ana attorney whb opposes the incumbent in the November runoff. Wenke cut short a vacation ind called his own ~rw conference later Thunday. He charged he had personal lmowledge that "fantasllc pressure w11 put on Davis by Democratic parUsans: in the county." Wtnke. said he had learned of such ac- tions from Mexlcan-Amerk?an friends and others. The candidate seeking to defeat Battin and Davis' reason for bowln1 to tht pressure was "he wants to run for partisan office later. He told me so.'' Wenke added, "Davl11Ald he. has never changed his attitude on Battln but Nid he had his own future to consider." Davis . In his talk with newsmen said thaO Battln "had aomebow lost contact with his constitutentJ. I criticized his unavailability to the people. h11 public la ck of tacl, his failure to t1pen IOVlrtf. me.nt decision miking to all of the people. These ml1taku have and 1r1 be-' ing reetified." DRvis· criticized Wenke for e1mpntrn contriliullons. "II appears that only '7 of \\1enke'1 575 contrlbulorl lived within tftl First District. Wtnke ,,1r1 Devit' aupport of B1t1ln w11$ "In ,.. · co.,travtnUon to whll ht s:-:d in the p!.'int:r) camp::itan that he 1vas "for all the people not th~ chosen rew." "It is obvious that he has bowed to the chosen few ," the candidate charged. "I make no bones about it. I an1 out to get Ballin, (Or. Louis) Cella, (Fred) llarbe.r and (Richard ) O'Neill.'' Wenke said. (O'Neill is chairman of the county Democratic Central Committee and Harber and Cella are Hatti.n 's principal supporter.i). Wencke said he believes Davis' sup- porters were committed to getting BatUn out of office a.nd still are. "The public \\111 not be fooled, Battin has not changed," he a&lled. Wenke slld'he had no committments to anyone and was not ashamed of the source of any contribution he had received . On the Mile Square scandal, the can- didate said he did not plan to comment on IL "I will let the public draw it's own conclusions." Davis said he originally aspired to the poot of aupervlso, because, "I felt f could do a better job than any candidate run. rung, as a native of Orange County." He prals~ Battln'a voting record on conswner protection, moderate. Income housing, Slopping Ibo up~· ' Newport Bay and Salt Creek land dee, insuring public , accm to beachs, lloptlon or a local parka flan •n<I uiring the registration o lobbyiall ind Influence pe<ldien, Davia directly refl'!Ttd to !he rewit Mlle Squaro acandal, at11ns, "I have pmonally Inquired Into this and In my •Pinion Robert Dillin la innoc.nt and · fiultlue In tht 1ltu1t1on.!' He denleil ttiat P,:-.o had' littn put on him by coUnty Democratic leaden &o support Battln1 WHald1 J••)• IMmocrat I .., more pb!IC10nhlc&l!J , lllllMd to what he bdleYto mi.·-·-• INTlllOIS WDIDAYS l SATURDAYS t• .. llJI -Pll~Y '1'IL -..ao • ; • • • NEW PORT HACH e 1717 "l!l!CUFJ Dl.. '41-2011 LA&UNA H ACH e HI NOlmt COAST lfWY, 4f.Wlll TORllANCE e bHt ~I t L\'!). ,,.,,,,, -· ·, -: ' " -· '" ·, ,, ' I 'I ' ' d 14 D Iii DAILY PILOT Pro1est Filed Coast Jews Slate -Hoiy-D~ ~Rites ~ l .. A petition protesUng .the alayioi of ILmembers oLthe Israeli Olympie team in Munich thls week was signed by scores of people attending a Harbor . Ref~rm Temple memorial 5ervice Wednesday evening in st. James Episcopal , Ch'!'Ch, N•WJ>Orl Beach. Donald Perkal, an atkimey from Newport Beach and vice president of the congregation, dra~ted the petition. . Among the first signers were Rabbi Bernard King aod Rev. David Crump of SI. J;unes. Tbe following ls the text of the petition addressed to the Secretary General of the United NaUons and the U.S: representative to the world body : "We,· the 'undersigned, desire to e:rpreu to tht United .Natiom our in:oJotind soNoW and dismay over the stmele!1 killing of the membe"' of the Isr~li Olympic-team by Arnb U!'tTorists. Wt urge the United N0i- tiona to adopt a resolution condtmning thi.s act of savage,.Y. For once, . kt us put f1sidt paliticoi cotUUlerations and place the f\lll weioht of tDOTld opinion on the Bide of decenc11." · ~·-.. -··-·--·~· Rites in .Ohio . Games Victirn Berger Buried By WIWAM SCHREIBER ~ Of .. Will't ...... .,.,. ed by negUgenao or unkindness. It b 1 The Orange Coast Jewish communlly -~ of reconc:Ulation with lellow .,.,, wUI Join miUiOlll of Jews worldwide Ind wltb ·God. ' bejinnln&. tonight In marking tbe. most Liter In IJie month, Jews will also solemn high boly days oo tile Hei>rew mar~ mie of tbelr· mos! joyoos holidays calendar, ' the SuktOt or Feast of the Tabetnacfel. ' J'.'or many congrtgaticns., the passing ·of · ~ttot b one of the oldest Jewish Rosh Hashana and Yol)l K1ppur wlll toke feasls and originally celebrated the end on an even greater significance during of .harvest season In ancient Palestine memorials for ' the 11 l~raeli athlet~ Today, many Jews take their Sukkot murdered at the Olymptc games this meals in a thatched hut in memory--of- week by Arab terrorists. wandering In the wilderness. Holy day observattces will last for 10 <>ranie Coa.st temples and ~ice days. starting this weekend with Rosh times include: Hashana-tbe Jewish New Year -and culminating with the most solemn of all TEAll'LE SHARON, &17 We.st Hamilton, Hebrew holy days, Yom Kippur -the Costa Mesa ; Rosh Hashana servicet day of atonement. tonight t 7 -tlb Rosh a :-p.m. w a 9 p.m. Hasbana, which begins at swr memorial for athletes: Saturday at 8:30 down tonight, marks the official start of d Sunday 11 a -a.m. an :.,., a.m. the new year on the Jewish calendar -Yorn Kippur services begin with the m this case, the beginning of 5733. Sblva (Sabbath of repentance) Sept. 15 at 1 Rosh llashan~-is second in lmportance 8:15 p.m.; Saturday at 10 a.m. and only to Yorn K1ppur. To Je'!"S, it Us the . culminate with the Kol Nidr! at 7 p.m. day .of judgment when all peol!le of the Sept. 17 and services all day Sept. 11 earth pass' before God to be marked Into starting ii 8:i!O a.m. eltller the 'Book of Life" o"r the "'Book of Temple Shliron will bold Sukkot Death .. .,.. . services Sept. 22 at 8:15 p.m., Sept. 23 Startmg with the first Rosh Hashana and 24 at 10 a.m. with a children's service and lasting until.Yom Kippur, the service at 11 a.m. Jewish people do penance for their sins in the hope they will gain redemption._ A dlstingu~blng fealure of Rosh Has~ servi.ces is the blowing of the sbophar-a trumpet made from a ram's bom. The trumpet blasts symbolically summon the penitent.! to services. The week of penance is highlighted finally by Yorn Kippur. Yom lGppur, or the Day of Atonement. is marked by prayers for forgiveneu of sins committed during the past year. Jews gather in synagogues on the eve of Yom Kippur. when tbe last begins, to hear the Kol Nidn chant -the moet solemn prayer of penance. Yom Klppur llsell b a day of fasting, . reminding believers of the distress caus- ---. -··- HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE. meeting ln Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach; Rosh Hashana services tonight at 1:15 o'clock and Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with children's service at 1:30 p.m. Yom Kippur services will begin Sept. 17 at 8:15 p.m. and continue Monday with services at 10 :30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. children'• aenrice and 4 p.IQ.... Neila (memorial), service. TEMPLE BETH DAVID OF ORANGE COUNTY will bold holy day ·services al the Loa Altoa Uniled Methodist Chureh, 5950 F.ast .Willow, Long ~ad!. Ticket& must -be'obtained for all· service>. -- Rosh Hashana services will be field · tonight at 8: 15 p.m. and Saturday &t JO a.m. Yom Klppur services will be held Sept. 17 at I p.m. contqiutng Sept. 18 at IO a.m . b.t,ILY ,ILbT Sllff 'IW" HARBOR REFORM CANTOR ARIE SHIKLER SOUNDS THE SHOFAR Awakening Those of Jewish Faith to Introspection Swells Not Swell So F a1· As Surf Actio11 Begins By STEVE MITCHELL Of tlM Da!IY f'li.t lt•n ·~ U you wanted good sur:f for your con- test, you should huve held it last \\'eekend. It was hlg theR." 11 , .- ·That's all the U.S. Weather Scn•ice had to i1ay when asked about surfing· con- ditions for today's start of the U.S. SURFING -·· -S"ummer'72 Surfboard Championships in Hun1inr:ton \\'ind will die down later In the day. The Ex-DA Fightin; Slaying Term • Be:ich. No storms. hurricanes or \Vind surf may even pick up a !!midge, v.'e just activity of any kil)d are in the "Y.'earhcr don't know at this point ." TEMPLE BEm SHOLO~t. 13031 Tustin window" for this weekend's events. ac-The oven:ast skies and small surf Is LOS ANGELES CAP) -Former depu· Ave., Santa Ana begins Rosh Hashana cording to Patricia Rowe of the weather not kee ping the spectators away, c·.!&VELANP. 'o.hlo (AP) _ Da'lid_ She said security at the Olympic ty Dist. Atty. Jack Kirschke is seeking to oOOervances tonight at 8:30 p.m. ron-facility in l.A>S Angeles. ho.,..•ever. Lifeguards report large early Berger, a. victim of. an Arab terrorist Village was oxlrejnely lu and that she reverse his conviction in the 1967 murder tinuing Saturday at 10 a.m. The swells, coming from lhe southwest. morning crowds at the foot of the pier raid on .the Olym,ptc Games in Munich, and Fred wore David., Olympic jackel.l!I of his wife and her lover, claiming per-'Ibe Kol Nidre service for Yorn Klppur are small -running around two feet nt and in the stands atop the pier for the Germany, wu.buried today as mourners to gain entrauce. She said anyone wear-juryed testiJµony was admitted in his will be held Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m. and the Huntington Beach pier. The 14th an· morning heats. c' :1 in a, eentJe rain. ing such a jacket couJd get in. trial. · starting again Monday at 10 a.m. nual contest, with 230 surfers competing llere's the report on surfing conditions A.J.-.ocession oi.cars ttretching what a Berger was a 1970 bonor graduate from Superior Court Judge George E. Dell. for awards, began this morning with at other Orange Coast beaches: p: :.. .man Aid was at least half a mile. C.Olumbia University with a master's ~'~~~s ~arge Y0fanper0ct~. 2. beartJli_ Oil 1 ~ ISRAEL AunJCADEMYde 'teda cooperfµllati1v1e1 eliumlnatlonkheats at 6: 30 a.m. Newport Beacla: One to two foot se,ts drove ijl.rougb the tfie:.lined itreets qf degree m~l:Jus..-1, .and , ~~~ .. .__,QI -J eanung COf1\ID tY. . vo to • . Mar Bodenbender of the llun-with no shape. Llfei\lards say about ten tile Jewish comniunlty. to Mayfield doctor of laws •~ . , • ..,.._,..., •-Y· " 111111¥'", ment througli 1udilmi, will bold ROlh tillgton lllegwird force aaid contest riders oul 1plalb1D1.lllll\llld ID the foam. Cemetefy. A'b o,u t 200 persqm ~!~ He wu 1969 ~eighUifting said ballistics upert lleWayne Wolfer, Hashana services Saturday at 1:15 p.m. waves have ooly Wr •118pe but the wind s.. Clemente : Glassy and flat. t' graveside cm-emonlea. ,. , 1 ,., . 1 champion in. tl1i"' 1.'Gafts, -plae-:er---pol~ department criminalist and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Jnulti-'von't be an adverse factor, at least for Laguna Be1ch: Llfeguardl aay U looks . The fllneral ..rn""' drew •~""'d that ed ae<otlll Ii !NI 1W'• Gltnfs In ma"J'~funw,_..._~! ~~ew~~E·~d' . purpose room at university High today's ellmlnatlQllS.' . like a lalre. fIDed about hall of the !;600-aeat Fair·. the Phllippinea and wu 'a lo)'.lller Jun!Or .,. ~...illl ~·~· .._....,.. SohoOI, CWrtr at campus Ill!;;, J"1nti. "There'• 1bollt 1 thiee 'bxlt wind blow~ SOWldl like-a IOOll.. w~kell4. to 1•t mount Temple. In Cleveland Helghls. national 'middleweight cham_p!On, na· ~~-~.·-been mi_de "by;a. man of Wolfer's Yom l\lppur aervlce.s will be bo!ld Sept. iog oruihort, but It's Ml muiblng out the some yardwork doile. Or lnaybt•t..-up Ra~bl Arthur Lelyveld, lookin directly . tional YMCA ~ha'!1p1on an~ naii.onal col-.... ~ .. ::u"'"' 15 at 1·:15 p.m. and Sept. 16 it 10 a.m. surf," Bodenbender said. "l expect the skindiving. J • to DJ-.· an.d Mrs. Benjamin g Berger. legiate champion m the United States. -lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pereills . I the 21-year-olJf. weightlifter -llaio-at.Mwt1dl-chlr1Dg_an.AroI>.:Wii>rii~c6_r ~ ~llid. 1ra1J, told them their calm and re1u.sa1 to 11'1 C'-70Vern 1t. e cill for reprisals has set an example for - the world. . . · • "You. haV. told us that no lastmg good Quits P OSition ,• Is ever achieved by violence,'.' the ra~bi =1~~ ~I;.~ Fa1nnont Ttl!i~ ' Could Return Wltb the parenls In the front row were • FTed anll Barbara Berger brotbtr and ' lister qt the deieased. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gordon Weil. Before·tbem. the.tan and silver casket a top assistant to George S. ~lcGovem, m1ed belwoen iwo n.cI can(((., ·the blue · bas resigned from his post in the and white -tii-ieit. nag wUJi tb Star of s~tor's presidential campaign, it was David draped over it. disclosed today. David'-' bl:other .ansl .Si$ter led a mt::tll However, other aides k> t be ~ Of. r:elativeS who met the Air Force Democratic standard be4rer expressed plane Which brought Berget's ~Y back confidence Weil would return. from G~y 'Th~y night. "He has qWt more times than anybody Re1at.1Ve1 'alid fl-tends of the ~aniily, · else," a McGovern spokesman ·said. Jocked 1 arm In ·am:a, stoOd silently as Weil, once one of McGovern's most in- Berger'a. casket waS cBrrled off the cargo Ouential assistants, appeared to have ramp of the· Air Force ClSl. been downgraded 1n . the . organliatkln . Batbaa:a Berger., 22.,.-aaid her.-brother seveJ"'1 weeks ago. He is basically .an bad "plannell to quit alltt;tnb gamt.'.'. ·, eeotloin!St and "has •been @•~live dire<· · Berger ha<Maken Isr .. n clthemhlp ln tar.Of ~-palgn under ·dl-.r Garry . !WO wij'il IW" i<>fl .l>I ~g '.lhe ·-Hatt. . . . try'• we!gbtliftiDg! lqllld. He "'taioed his • Well did much oLthe staff work on · Amertcan cl~nsbjp; • McGovern's" now 1baii0lloed $1,000 a year _W)ien~· ba · ::linllllJ et\tettd the light -grant propqsal and ~ a . bea i:Iiu an Salurday, II was a · background check on Sen. Thomas triuliljilr or b/ni," MJso."Berjer aald. · Eagleton {!>-Mo.), belore be wu sele<:ted Sbe 1llld 'tlie-.lti lie plactd l7lli Jl<lll't • as McGoveni's ori&fnal vice presidential deslroy his acble'Yemenl. . • running inate. Mias Berger said she and her ;,rother Weil'• resignation followed Iiy one day ' Fred watcbW Dovld _compete Saturday that of another top McGovern aide. Rep. and welt 00 .1 ,camptrO\ll)d In lhe' hlJls Frank Thompson Jr. (I>-N.J.), quit . ouislcle · Sal~ra. Austria, when they" Tliur>day U ' bead of the campolgn'1 beard ot the tem>rlst attack. ·wter reglsltltleo-eflott. Fe.r 1:1,eetlon V ofing, Official Urges -• 'I I .). - :S·tgn"(tps by Sept. 14 ~ ',, . -I . ' I ' ' ~Q Vj>lerl In the November Orange Countlans were registered to vote -.I I;!"'°"' """° today urged to a. of Sept. I .. Of ~ 360,812 are ftllster lf uiey have not dooe IO, by Sept. Republlcanl and SI0,194 llemocrall. II, .., .-•• , County n-•·Irar of Voters 'The "American Party has S ' I U "' ~-• •-.-rtglslmd, the Peoce and Freedom David llltchcoclc. • Party, S,!14 .......... decllnin( to stall widicocl: aaid 11>o1 although a re<ent P8tV alllllatJon"total «,110. SUph!M Coult declsloo exl<!nded Ilie Of tbe 722,1119 rept.r.d, femal., oul· ~ deadline to so dais number tllll.,, Slt,3$0 Io 342,141, Hlt- bel.,. Ille, tlectloo, peraono who ,wait un-chcock nvealed. · W the lul mlnoll Io fqlater caonot be The Sept. Molal compires with Ml ,474 -of t"e\"lvilll a •mple ballot and rqlater'ed u (If lul April IS for the June .relaltd .eledlon lllformallon. ' primary. ~lectlan and llJ,OOI for tho Ao· 1 con...i..C. to tho publk:, the November 1m gtMl'll election. lllflltlJ:* ·*GI 'VOterl om .. ,. 1111 g.-In Aprll·tllen""fttt lll,ltt Republlca111 a.nit II., Sanla Ana, Wiil be -oo the voter rolb·and :IM,UI Demomta. INm T i.11.. If 4 p.m. ind llao .atIJ I Sblq "IJlal dale, GOP adliertmltl have pa mry lllClll lllltull> Tllundoy. ; 1 llPd IP llAI$ mw Toten ond tbe HUdlooot • llld theft .. m,• ~lll,·)1,571. 191-2 -'-Ll~COIJN-;;-M-ER€URY. Year -End SALE!· • EVERY CAR IN STO.CK MUST BE SOLD! BARGAIN BUYS ON EVERYONE! • LINCOLN ·CONTINENTAL . • QERCIJBY •COMET •CAPRI • MONTEGO •.PANTERA I OUR ONLY FULL LINE SALE OF THE YEAR! Home Of The New Car . , , ..... ,.._ 1'011eh" • 21211 HAR~lfll.'70., cOS'l'A MESA • S40a30 . ' .. Home Of .The N.,. Car , • , "6oldea r....,.,, ·' • • . , • • 4 DAILY PllOT '""'· ~ 8, 1972 Cambodian Soldiers Looting Markets ' A Home· With Lot of 'Space' WILD BLUE YONDE& DEPI' •. -Jue i·ou one ol lhoee folkl wbo )I always look· ing for a deal you can't turn down! U so, ponder this one: "FOR SALE: Spacious threHtory home, 10,000 .aqua.re feet Of Door apace, complete with unique interior ap.- polnlmenta. Bed-.. 1leeps lhtte ill harnmockl. Fu11y._,~Jbower.Jn llv· ing room. one nice nterlor -Ill kitchen. Stanil<Jp type breakfast table. Sell-<0ntaln<d Pl'bag• dlspoal lyttem. Air conditioned :hroqhout. Amuaemenl room In attic. <>ne-or+ldnd potty and balhroom. Guaranteed no problem from noisy neighbors. A bargain for this modern npertence In living for only l390 million cash .. .'' YOU MAY SUSPECT Ille owners \vouldn't get too many bites on an offer Jike that, would you? Wrong again, folks. The builder al till• lovely residence aold it before it was finished. The bullder in this instance was McDonnell Douglaa AatronautiCI Co. or Hwitington Beach, an outllt Ilia! you don 't associate too cloaely with sub- division construction In our region. Well,. that's okay ' too, because this particular home they built !J called Skylab and you're not going to !ind it nestled beneath IOUle trees down tbe atreet ll'om the local taco atand. THE McDONNELL Douglas people yesterdat made "delivery" ·on America'• first residi!ntlil development for outer space to the National AeronautlC!ll sod Space · Administration and despite the $390 million prlcetag, It ts widmtood that the r;ASA rolkl wtte delighted with the little tul>Hhaped house tliat ts 22 reet in diameter and about 50 feet tall. Skylab !J now going on a lltue ocean voyage from the Seal Beach Naval Weapono StaUon to cape Kennedy, Fla. Jt 's next little trip will be 1 blut into space on a Salum rocket about April 30. Three llleD will follow ti up and Skyl1b will become their home orbiting eartll for oome 56 day11. Later, another crew wtn come and the first will go back to earth and still later. a third three-man family wtlJ move in for awhile. LET'S FACE IT. Skylab's occupancy rate f9 going to be about Uke a summer beach rental. Back at Mclloonell Douglu, they hava · o mockup of Skylab which almost precisely duplicates the real thing. They have It so if any problema develop dur-- ing the reel SkylabZ11-trlp through-l!lpace, they can work on the vex-ation back here ot Huntington Beach. One of the people who worked on Skylab is Robert M. Cotterell of Laguna Beach who showed me through the orbiting work!hop mockup shortly before he retired after several decades of tenure with the company. YOU'VE NE\' t:R been in a home like this. There are no stairs because you don't need them. Yoc. just drift from floor to floor. The shower i! in the living room -fully enclosed so water won't 1et loose where it could drift about and 41c-- tually drown the crew. The floor is metal with triangular grating. Crewmen have triangles on their shoe bottoms so they can ''lock in" to the floo r and work without drifting away. The men are wired so Houston will ~1101Y everyt hing the) do. "WllEN TltEY'RE asleep, NASA will 1·ven kno1v if they 're dreaming," Cot· 1errll explained. "The only thing they won't kno1v is if the dreams are in black <ind 1vhitc or Tce hnicolor." Vil.al to the mission is to determine how· men 11·ill hold up under total weightlessness. So they have a special PollY that helps preserve all human wa ste for later analysis. Honest folks, I can't really explain much more about the potty. You just have to take my word for this : Skylab is a most unique home. You might say it's out of this world. PHNOM Pl'JNH, C.mbodla (UPI) - Phnom hnb fill Into a atata ol near anard>J 14day. '""""8ndl ol aoldlon ond clvlll1111 loot<d markets all over the Inn, brealdnc Into Jocked 11or .. , uklng whai..er Ibey could carry. Gun!ln rang througb the llrtetl In tbe late lllernooo when special mlllllry com""'"'°' tri<d In vain to '"' oo top of tbe altuallon. Earlier In the day, military police were belplOll byatandtn, unable to llop the heavily ormed mob. THE FOOD SITUAnoN In tbe can>- Wholesale Prices Up Since '71 WASHINGTQN (AP) -The (OYffllo ment ~Id-today wbolesale prices roae faster in tl}e first year of President Nis: .. on's wage-price oontro1 than the year before and blamed It on stepped-up prlce hikeS for fann products, some of which are exempt from controls. The Bureau of Labor stati9ilc9 said a broad rart1e of wholesale prices for food. lndustrial raw material! and manufac- tured good! rose an average of two- tentlla ol ODO per<ent In AUlllJSI, bringing the past year's rl!e to 4.4 percent since Nixon first imposed e<:onomic controls. 'lflllS COMPARES with a rise of 4 percent In the ~ 12 montlla period," It sald. "The larger advance Ill the latest J1 Ulmltbs_ wa$: due to an ac- celera:Uon of prices of raw and proces!ed agricultural producta." Raw farm products are exempt from the federal price controls. Tbe report added tllat by compar!Jon, prices of industrJal gooda ro11e 3 percent in the past year compared with 4.4 per- cent in the previoua year before price control!. '!be report said thal In August, the Ove!'<lll r!oe In the Wholesale Price Index · on a sel!ODally adjusted basil rose sii- tenths of one percent becauae food price• did not fall a1 mucb as they ll!Ually do for that month. Farm producfl rose t...,.tentlts of one percent last month while proceaoed looda and llllmal feeda declined lour·tentlts of ofit! percent. '!be August rue brought t b e government's Wholesale Price Index up to lit.I percent of Ila 1187 -ol 100. This mean1 it cost wholesalers last month $119.90 on the average for wholesale purchaw of food, raw materials and:manufactured good! worth $100 five years ago. The report alM> said that in the past six months the index stepped up at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of in- crease of 5.4 percent. 0 Prices in the last three months of the period rose about twice a! fast in the first three months as a result of the sborp rue In prlcea M farm producta and processed foods and feeds •Ince June," the report said. '!be over4JI rllt of prlcea o! food ond feeds Ill the past sl> monthl w11111 ae11C1nally adjidled,rate of 1.4 percent, It said. . DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvery of the Dally Piiot Is guarantted Mond•Y·FtldlYI " YW lfll l'ICI Ila,,. YOU' pel)fr by ~;30 p,m., c1U •1111 ~Ill' coi:iy wHI 1111 11rovetrt • y011, r.1111 lrt t.ll;t11 IH'l!ll 11• p,m. Slhwd•Y 11\d Sund•Yl tt you do not nttlw YOur COO'/ DY ' I .I'll. S.tun:l•Y. Of' • 1.m. 6ilf'41Y, Clll lr'ld I COPY Wiii bl llnl!lghl .. l'O\I. C.1111111 •"" 11111U II 1.m. Ttfrphonts MW OrMIOI (Dllllty ArM1 -...... ..U-uH Nor'lllwmt H"'11kla10n lffcft aN W•tmlNttr .............. 1•1nt 1111 (""*""· Clllllih'lftt •••di. 1111 Jllln C.111ttT11111, DIN l"olnt, lllltfl L8fVM, u.-........ .,,_. Storms Erupt • Ill bodlnn capital has been light ror ....... 1 day1 but plundtrlng 1tarted on Thursday nJgliL \\lbtn a crowd of aoldlers and civilians broke Into a Red Croes warebouM .and carried away 200 aacb of rlu donated bY Japan. This mornlna groups or aolcllers swlll1lled all over the city, storminc Chlnete rice .ware~. In many cues, the sold.Jen were .anned with rlfies, band grenad.. and even IMO pnade Ia1111cl> ers. 'Ibey were joined by a hwlro and opportunllt civillan mob. Store owners who tried to resist were _, - held at g\inpolnt. One Chblele mm- "" llhot in tbe head !a1ally when be refused to yield to tbe mob's demanda. BY LATE MORNING the mob bad mau<d Into t!iouaaods. Police were reported under orders to avoid vlolatee on their port. 'Ibey stood by and watdled the pillaging noc)Ch•Iantly. 11'Itlm!i are too many soldiers," one police lleulen111t said. "We cannot do anytbjng.11 In some cues wbtn police tried to In- tervene they were roughly mlllhanclied and pushed aside. A Japanese • THE IQUAD ILU>D wu narl)- stabbed .tbml two _, IOldlara went after !llm with l!Qnneta. • Campus Cruise Begins Chapman College's 18,000.ton S.S. University Cam- pus left Los Angeles Harbor Wednesday on the start of its 15th regular academic semester-long cruise. The ship is a roaming campus with class- rooms, library, labs, offices and everything else nec ... ary to run a university. On the trip the stu- dents will study on sfiip and sbo,re in the South Pa· cific, Asia and Africa. I FBI Agents Seek Island Killers In Rugged Hills CHRirnANSTED, St. Croix, V.I. (AP) -A! posses of FBI agc.;ts scoured rug· ged tropical hillsides today for the slayers of eight Americans gunned down fn a robbery, vfficials said they ~ere questioning three men who had . been taken Into custody. "There have been no arrests in con- nection with the murders," said Devestc G. _nducci, press secretary to the governor of Virgin Islands. HQne man h.1s been arrested. on a cbatge that is not cL.. ::tly r·' .ted to the ~gs." ' . GRANDUCCI WOVU> not ldenUfy the man who had been arrested... · · The Americans' -fout 1tourists aDd !G:ir Virgin !Bland ~enta -•ere 81aiJ1 by "five to seven" gunmen during a rob- tiery at the Fountain Valley 'olf resort.' Using a helicopter '811d other aircraft u flii9ttm, about ISO federal agents; police and federal marshala'! were ID. volved In the aearch In an area laden with thldc underbrush. The posse concentrated its efforts ad· je:ent to the luxury Fountain Valley Golf Course owned by the Rockereller family 15 miles southeast of Christiansted. FOUR OF THE victims shot lo death In the holdup Wedne!day w~re identified as Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Griffin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meisinger all tourlsts from Miami. -McGovern Claims Nixon Cheated Small F a·rrner ROCKFORD, Ill. (lJPO -Sen. George S. McGovern today charged that the Nix- on administration bel~ giant grain ex· parters cheat farmers out of their share of the profits from wheat sales to the Soviet Union. The Democratic presidential nominee said tbe grain firms were given inside m. formation which permitted them to buy wheat from unsuspecting farmers belore the Russian deal drove up prices. THE STATEMENT put a farm belt angle !)D. McGovern's central campaign theme -that President Nis:on has permitted rlcb and powerful special in· , t.,.;ts to control the government. Jilsi so no one missed the point, a ¥cGovern aide told newsmen: "This l8Q1t~ a farm story, It's a corruption atary." McGm"ern said the Soviet grain deal was negotiated in April by Agriculture Secretary.·Earl Butz and his assistant for foreign af!alrs, Clarence Palmby. He said the sales were announced in July but it was not until early August tbat it became clear the Russians would purchase as much as 400 million bushels of wheat this year, about a quarter of the domestic crop. "THE GIANT GRAIN exporters who were negotiating these arrangements knew this information, the un9uspecting farmer did not," McGovern said. "There is now evidence that tbele big grain. companies had quietly gone into the open market during July to buy up a.a much wheat as possible at the lower domestic price! before the fannm eould Wick• v v ' --~~~ -----::.;;-;,-:~ -. ~ ~. •. w; ... "2; .-; ,.,.. 'You can come up McGawm, I see you.· get wind or the magnitude of the - deal. "Many 1111S11specllng farmero fn>m early-harvest states oold tbetr wheat al July prices -1bout •u2 per blllbel - unaware tlial ti they ·held thalr P'°' dllcilon,. prlcea would rile tO the current levels of about $1.65." . McGOVEllN ALSO named four ln- clividuall, Including Palmb)', who be lald either left tbO Agrkultura-IJ:eportment to accept employment with ~ deohn,~ quit Jobi with grain -to joltl .. deparlmenl Hoffa Canceled Hanoi Trip After U.S. News Leak? DETROIT (UPI) -Former teamsler union boos James ·R. Hoila said be wu forced to cancel a trip to Hanoi to seelli release of American POWs after a news lelk negated a secrecy pact be had with the North Vietnamese. Holla and two aal!Jtants 1ot u far u New Yori< Thursday, where Ille recenUy paroled labor cble! said he planlled to catch a laler plane en route to Hanol But · the U.S. state Department revoked Hof· fa's passport validation. HOFFA SAID HE "can't understand,. why his passport was revoked, but he said premature publicity led him to pertODBlly drop bis planned trip after ono of his aides got a phone call ip New York Thursday from a North Vietnamese representative in Paris, Jnquiring abou&' the news leak. The White House said twa represen- tatives of HOffa villited President Nizon'I · l national aecurtty adv!Jer, Remy A. KIJo. inger, at the western White Houle Jn Jwie and In July talked wltll Klalqer'1 cble! deputy, Maj. G<n. Alexander M. Haig Jr., about the projected trip • PRESIDENT NIXON'S prese oecrelary, ~d L. ~' Aid the 1!>o -TeamJler Vice Pllialdent llorold Gtbbona ani atlontejr Wlllllm Taub - were told that prtv1te mtasl..,. llUClt u tllat envlslaned by Holla •ere -*by theadmlnl.strallotL "Ktsalnger made It clear at tllat time I that we cJJd not support the trip and "°· . did not !avor Hoffa u an emluary," I Zleglerald. He-saldcGl--ml-T1u1>--; were given the same response when they contacted Haig In July. I Ziegler said the report early Tburlday · tljat Hoffa had been validated for the trip "took"" by IW'pr! ..... In Pam, an olflclal at the North Viet- namese delegaUoo to the peace taJJo said 14day tbat to h!J knowledge Holla never received an invitation ar a visa from Hanoi to <risll U.S. war prlaonen. •Jt la ver:y clear we would never bav_e ~eel such a delegation," said the olflcial, wbo clld not want to be named. HOFFA SAID BE bad rocelved an o(. !lclal Invitation for a -•eel: viii! from the Hanoi Trade Union to d1acua "problema 09ncomlng trade unlom ml alao to dllcua the war lltnatlon and meet with prisonm." Bandsman's Kin Wed ATLANTA, G1. (AP) -Susan Doney, I 22-)'W'<>ld daughter of famed ordleltra , leader Tommy Doney, wu married I Tbunday to AUanta mllllclan WUllaJll j Kent Jr. SUsan'• uncle, Bm New, who wr J belt man at Tomm7 Dcney'a wecJ. i cllnC yean ago In Alllllta, pve the bride : away, ! : Rockresorts, Inc .• the p'arent company owning Fountain Valley, identified three of the other four victims a! Nick Beale, believed to be in his 50s; Pat Tarbet, about 45; and John Gulliver Jr., 23. Jden .. tity of the eighth vicUm was not releu- e<l. Boris Spassky Says lle'd [ Midwest ' Like Reniatch With Bobby ! East, West Pleasant; North Cold, South, Facing Daw11 COPENHAGEN, Dtnmark (AP) -Sell. Gtorao s. McGovml, 1111 aocused j n~. s "'' tbe •-••-·ed world cbeas the Justice nepartmenl of "loot-drag· I ;pl:°~Y.. be ~~d Ilka another glng" Ill the lnvesUgaUon of the' alleged I chance at Bobb)' Flacber, ond be Id-buggintl ol Democrlltlc Natiooal Head-J milted tbal the American -...... quarten. • . . • 1c ... 1o1 rummarv and tidal data appear tod4» on Page 20.) .. UPl't ... J1nnplng Stw• Prealdenl N i x on nominated Alexander M. Haig Jr. former aide to-Heiur, Kissinger, !tom a two-star p011Uon II> full 1••· era! 111d named bim Anny flee chief of stall. ,.He WU pro. mated over US senior &enenls to the Anrrt• No. 2 jolt. . I --. Picked off hls utle beca ... of IUj>erlor Al a ..,,. ~ Tbunday, the former DemocrllUc oatlonai Cbalfmall play. < demanded the releaae or any ln!ormatlon ( t I ) U.. olflclil .probe of the lncldenl has ..,. llY SBOBT... ~pped\·~~lycai: :=: ~-------... ed party recorda. "l would be happy to meet lll1 pod e .,0 I'-Bllu1. friend Bobby Filcber a Dy w b er• • l'• anyUme," a tlred-looldnc 8J11111t1 said WA8111NOTON (UPI) -A Whlta after ontW., '1'ltundt,y In Olpeoblpn -spoltomM ,Uyt th I ~ fl'Olll ~•It; Illa ol the Utle matdl. mlnlstrltloo wm not ult for 1ncreues ta "I really UU Bobby Fl8cbor In spite ol tbe -Ma11oo Md Mvero1 delQI 11 federal tuM If President Nllon II the beslnnlna ol aur matdl In lcelad, elected to another ttnn. ...r l don, llllDd lldm1lthtl be pilpd "The Prtsldtnt wUI not . ult ,... lf!1 better lhlll I did ml 111111 a..""1 the hJlbor...lodlnl tom,L sald...Jobn D. worlaCholc Cl'OW'll," BPllilQ' said at • Ellrtkllmlll. Niimi'• ddel ldvlaer 1..; airport ..,,. ...,,_, , , domlllle alfalrl. "It la Ille Presldct'• • ....... ....... • llrm lleJW that the fedlnl ........... WAB!lffifJTOif (tlPI) -Lo••-r. -be ... lld ID Ill ot Ill _.., O'llrlea, Dlu.ial compllp 6"*' far Wlam wWloul 1114Itlonai ,_ ... . _ _..,._ ... & ' ' fi . g t a I • n d y ' a e c d • d w I t " II ( b • d • m I se d 13 at Dl I po di m ' ' . . ' • . • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Two Slaps Tho HunUneton Buch City Cduncil bu again ,... celved a legal alap in the face from the courts for sloppy procedure in granting conditional exceptions tor high rise projects. Last weelc. Super!Qr Courl Judge 1. E. T. "Ned" Ruller ruled that the First Christian Church huld not build It.. proposed 17·story senior citizen tower, because no "hardship" bad been shown for the granting of tho exception to build Jt. Judge Rutter's ruling really slaps the city twice - polntln~ up two weaknesses. The first involves the coun· ell's altitude of ignoring advice from the city attorney, and, despite clear previous legal rulings, granting illegal exceptions. The second weakness -Jack of a high rise ordi~ nance -is d.irecUy responsible for the first mistake. Huntington Beach baa no way to grant a residential high rise project, other than by exception. So when councilJnen see a project they like, they are tempted to grant it, hoping no one will challenge. It's time to bait the Ulegal exceptions -and Umo to make high rise legal, if that'.s what councilmen wanL Saving the Marsh Erlvlronm'entalists who think nothing 'is ever done to protect the California coastline should take a look at the Seal Beach Wildlife Refuge Act. . Signed by President Nixon last week in San Cle- mente, the law ,Protects the 700.acre sal~water marsh that adjoins Anabenn Bay and Is within the boundaries of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The bill was authored by Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) and rushed quickly through Congress in a bi· partisan effort once it was realiz~ that it dealt with what Ibo While House cslled "the lut prisUne salt·watu marsh 1n Southern C&llfornia." Its pre.ereaUon In a natural state is essenUal be- caµ.Se it is used by scores of species of birds and fi>h as a spawning area and migration restinf point. ' In a time when there is so much public conctrn over the environment, IL is gratifying to see v!Jible progress. Innovative Mechanics The penny-saved, penny-earned philosophy is taken to heart by the ·Fountain Vslley Public Works Depart- ment. The department. however, is saving more than pen· nies. Recently, $6,000 'was saved by the ingenious work of several men in the department, particularly chief mechanic Don Culbertson. Culbertson, working with other men In the depart· ment, was responsible for the design and" COll§truction of two trucks the city nee.ded urgently qui could-not afford. . The first truck designed by Culbertson was a tree ·trimmer which included a platform allowing the men to move around more easily and thus prevent back in· juries. . When the city expanded Its street palnUng opera- tions, Culbertson designed a stencil truck with more room for the stencils, paint and paint guns. After "shop- ping around," he also found a compressor and several airless spray guns at the right price and hooked them into the truck. Fountain Vslley and the men of the Public Work! Department should be commended for finding innova.· live ways of meeting the city's needs while cutting costs. Pre-Freudian Wisdom Returning H \ lr'S roo IOI 10 51f IN AH OC' Cl.ASSKlXWi AND SllJPV ALL MY I ' ' Trustee Says He I ' • C·op~out::-Blaming Parents Degeneration .Df American Language -· -'3.0----------, -·-------- Not th• 1!'881 of the attractiom of the great Freudian psychological vogue which swept this country in the 192<b was " that ~ good Viennese doctor gave ha imprimatur to the oldest cop-out of them all : Our rotten parents. Man, and his mad ways1 were taken far out of the traditional province of free . will. Your virtues. about which )'OU did n not worry nUght in-_ deed be the fruit of ~-your training, your • ::/' strength of will, your tsr' application, and your ~ essential dectncy of character. Y o u r weaknesses. about . which you did indeed worry, had nothing to do with you. Really. By the Freudian credo, you were damned at the outset becaw;e what all boys really wanted to do was bed down With toelr molliers~d a1J girls ditto with their fathers, but there was something wicked called the Incest taboo which made this impossible, and pro- duced great frustrations all around, which resu1ted ln anything from an af. fection for bank robbing, to' a fU:atlon on the toes of the opposite sez. All the bad things in the world were being done to you. You were not really doing them. They were beln& done by !be misguided and selfi.sh !ollt who brought you Into the world and used you as a toy for their sexual gratilicalioo, IN THE FREUDIAN game, the guy who paid the fee to the psychiatrist bad it coming and going. What was okay in him was his; what wu awful came from Supports Bonds· . mother took umbrage at his piece and ·~ ~ told him: "Merle, we're wiping you out CHARLES McCABE of our will." To this Miller replied' "But ' • _, you always told me to tell the truth." To ~ ~ . • · whlcb ha mother rejoined: "I know, but SYDNEY J HARRIS To the Editor: I don't like that kind of truth." • . Your editorial of Aug. 30, eniitled his parents and other siblings. If the A sad tale, all around. Public e1· _ _ 1' An Untimely Barrage," is eitremely Freudian theory was a con game, which culpation, with names named, seems the unfortunate not so much for Its factual couldn' ha been order of the day. The oddest people seem Yesterday's w0...t.....1. reminded me inaccuracy but because of the extreme MAILBOX it wasn't, it t ve more to be hitting the Glory Trail. I know one that I had ~i'tri"';au along some disservice it provides to the children of eUective. guy who blames his losses in the stock · not.ea on the changing Amer l can this community. J It bas gotten so, in some quarters, that market on his mother's eJtravagance. language. I happen to think. that people Firstly, the editorial asserts that I OP" Let1tr6 from rtadtr1 ~t we COMf. the parents now believe this hogwash. I've The · is tortu but 't tisf pose the forthcoming bond issue whereas NornuJUr ~ttra aho'ldd convcr thtff' recenUy looked into two books by reasorung -ous ; i sa ies are ~ and wrlt,lng worse today I support the same wholeheartedly. ~est.ages in 300 wordi or I.cu. TM newspapermen, one in the East and one film. 1be cop is out. ti;a" at My uine since I was born -bQt. Secondly, It asserts that my refusal to right .to .ccmd~1 Ito~~· to fit ~ in this area, whole 90ilS went rotten "w.ith THAT BUMAN beings are something o course, the ,public is the final arbiter :support the bond Wue is because I wu or ~l1mmatc .Ubcl sl \-11ft'HCI. All •w••• and wbainol Both parents seem to more than the sum of their pa· rents ii In fuch matten. · 1 lied rlo t d Isl •.• Je~ mtUI ~liltl• rlgMlvl'f ""'4 -~ wisdom which prevailed in pre-Freudl~fUl..ing juat one .Issue of the local no consu P r o a ec OQ cu t"" ·&;n add b t ' bi aooept a.a gospel that the boys went off days. -·-wisdom ·-ms to be comin• countrytown newwpeper I read during the ~alter. The fact that l w8s not consulted ... with1Mi d o:''~,,.~el'7:f/~ f _ ~,-~I the track because of something they as •1wi ....... ~<o I f I f 1s only a statement of fact , not a reason "-. ~_:i~f~ parents tailed to understand, and do. The back in some sensible quarters. Even in. summer, ran aCTOM our examp.es 0 for distress or tor failure to support the f'ea.s~n ia apparent. Poetrv WM-I no&tvl Id ,. ___ , f "Wh d'd 1 h .,. -d -dedl 1 -k bu . what may be considered degeneration of pu.bhshed o uu~y o , ere 1 go er1 ... nce .is a eCJ Y ric Y s~es~. language. You may decide for yourself bond issue. Your reporter specifically • wrong?" If _ we believe ~ Mendelian laws, it is whether these are improvements in ex-asked whether I had been consulted prior Their ni4 did nbt bave to accuse these entirely J)OSSlbl~ fOl' the o I d presalon or not. to the June decision. The answer, of parents. 1be parental bands could har:t"Y chromosomes tb Jump a generation or course, had to be.negative as I was out of wait __!!__embrace the poisoned chalice. two or ~re,. so that you have genetl~ally FIRST, IN A J:!"t review, the reviewer town at the tlln_!_ of the decision an~ was Maybe Uie worst tlllngllbonrsDch-very-htt!e-m-rommmrwitlryour lnF obierved that pliYJ!"now Jaughlngttius unaVillilile Wr consultation. parenll is hot that they fall to help lbeir mediate parents. Not to speak of a audiences out of thelr children, bUt their deeply rooted feeling Ufelime of conditioning, of which only a seats." It is true THIRDLY, THE editorial states that I ,that they ·are Inadequate as parent&. fr&ctlm after all takes place at mother's that "laugh" can be ~!aimed not to be. aware l!1flt the bond Hence, a sort of beery ei:orcism after breast, or in the presence of paternal a t.ranslUve a.a: well 1ssue was on the .agenda for the June they figure the bann has been done. neglect. And instinct. a.s an intransitive m~ting. I was fully aware of tbl~ matter LAST YEAR another writer, Merle Miller, wrote a sensational piece called "What lt Mea.M to be a Homosexual." M he neared 50, the novelist decided "to ccxne out of the clOBet, to stop pretending to be something I was not." The fauJt, of course, was his mother's. She told him endlessly when be was a child, that she wished be were a girl She told little Merle: uBut we Jove you all the same, and we'll have to make do." Aj if to complete ?fliller'1 misery, his There are many reasons and good verb _ an audience being on the a1eDda and even deltvered a manners ts oot the smallest of them , why can laugh an actor l~tter to the .board fully outlining my / parents :should not be ei:coriated, by off the st.age. But views concemmg the same. (A copy of name or in private, for the weaknesses of how can a play this letter was also delivered to your their get. Christian charity surely sbould 1'laugh" an audience repurter.) I have never claimed to be begin at home, and towards your out Of thelr seat!? unaware of any ma~ter being brought parents, especially if the old man juiced (Sucb ·abuse of a verb recalls James before the board for: its consideration. too much, and the old lady tended to car-Thurber's quesUon, when a lady at dJh. Fourthly, the article chargea that. I ry on with the tradesmen. Telling all on ner informed him that her new boat should have eipres:sed my concerns prior your parents may make yuu feel better. ..sleeps lix." Thurber Inquired. politely, to the June meeting. The fact Is that [ But that's the whole idea, isn't it'? As Dr. ''And bow many does Jt eat?") did express my concerns in the above Freud could tell you -to feel better. At referenced letter. ([ am herewith encloa. a cost IN 11D8 SAME review there alao ap. ing another copy for your perusal.) You ny · peared the ultimate degradation of the will note that I urged the board to limit suffix "wise" that has plagued us for so the Issue to $12 million for the new high Reagan rtcently, the mponslbWty for setting up emergency telephone atnlce bas been ~aced UP.Qn "public 11endn and polltl juriiilicti0111." The law lllO establishes coin-free dialing for emergen- cy purposes from public telephone bootbl which must be in operation by December 31. 1982. Differing Views on Attica many years. You know, like weather-school alone and not to add other items wise, it'• going to be fine tomorrow," or for fear of distracting from the obvious "money-wise, we can make it through necessity for the new high school. the week." This reviewer, having learned that ''deus ex machlna'' 15 the classic Lalin phrase for a plot that is resolved by some sudden artificial device (it means. literally, "god out of the machine"), ac· lu>lly used the phrase "deus ex mlcbfna. wise," wblch . is probtbly the most barbarons and bastardb:ed form of En&lilh I have yet come across, as well as being limply rotten writing by any standard. FIFTHLY, MY remarks to ' your reporter cannot be classified as even slighUy negative, much leM as a 11bar· rage." He contacted me for the eipreu purpose of eliciting a crtticilln of Mr. SchmJtt's refusal to actively campaign !or the bond Issue. I said then, and I repeat now, that I cannot criticize Mr. Sclunltt's position because he ap- parently bas some Juatlficalion for 8"Uming It, e.speclally ll he was unaware that the matter wu to be on the agenda. In any event, the mere failure to actively campaign does not necessarily mean that he opposes the bond issue. For Orange County's beach com· muniUe1 the day after Labor Day mtrka the end of personaltzed IUeguard .. rvlct on the many miles of coastline enjoyed throughout the year by citizens and their guests. This personalned 11 f e e u 1 rd service ii limited to the three-months ot :summer. Thereafter, for the remalnlq nine-montm of the year, when a 1wfm.. mer, :surfer, ak.indiver or cabin crulaer needs emergency lifeguard ..me., that aervlce.avallablllty II dependent upon lht private telephones of beach cottql residents (If they 're at home , and wllllna to lend their phone), gas atatlona, shopkeepers and liquor stores (If theylfe open) and tbe public telephone (if it hai>- pens to be near the beach and there just happens to be a dime bandy). EMERGENCY LIFEGUARD servlee should not be dependent upon the hab- penstance of telephone service Ylhdn. 5e000d1 may )Dean the difference between a person's living or dying or being crippled and paralyzed !or tu~. Depending on one's Point of View, the September 19'11 uprblng at the Attica (N.Y.) Corroctlonal Faclllty,... a revolt by ullra-left-wlng criminals bent on blood- ihed, the only remaining expression of EDITORIAL RESEARCH discontent with an inbuntane and racist .. ...._ _________ _ rystem, or an Indictment ·o1 the piesent method of bandling 'felons. 'lbe rebellion broke out when about 1,200 of the lnatltutlon'• 2,24.\ prilonen! oeized 39 guards and demanded 28 specific retorrni. Ne1ot1aQons broke down and, early on the morning of Sept. 13, an 'Usault force of 200 state troopers 1tormed the faclllty. In the process, 43 tneD lost their lives .. The Attica uprising has b e e n thoroughly dissected by specially ap- pointed comrnisslona, congressional com- mittees, and other groups and m. dividuals . n>e big quesUoir, however, re- mains. Would any of the 1lain 32 inmates, DAILY PILOT l!okrl N. W cod, l'llblilllcr l • Thomu~cct>ll, Editor Albart W. 84Ur Edlloriol Page Editor --~ ' seven correctional oilicen and prison employes have died II disturbance bad been handled ferently? four the di!· SOME PRISON offkials contend that the rebels would have killed eyery one of the hostages u all their demands had not been met. And if authorities bad ac- ceeded to the demands, ft b further argued, they would have encouraged con· victs everywhere to resort to violence whenever Ibey were dissatisfied. Frederick Wiggens, an embezzler who was a non-participating inmate at .\ttica daring the uprising, later wrote: "f emphatically belieVe that every con- cession granted the rebeb strengthened their belief that they bold tho winhlng hand. • • • Slate Oommillloo of Cor- -llusRll G. 0.ii(ald, bad no other d>oioe but to order the wault." In cootrut, atlomoy Wllllam M. Kunatlet teatllled that an Inmate leader bad lnld him the "'1•1Cll were wminl to compromise on certain demands. And Rep. Herman Badl)lo (l).N.Y.), a member of the oblirven• committee that •ent lo AtUca durin( the revolt, argued : "Clearly the llate trvopen could bave eotued tho paed prjloo with nlgbtallcb and other Olll-lotbal wtlpllllf and rtleued tho hortagea without ldllll!g Ill~ • DllllPADI, DEPIUVATIOl'J and ilclence, aln11 port ot prbioo Ille, bave lnlenlllled In rectllt yem with tho iJtOW· Ing racial ..., pollllcaJ polarlullon fnsfde -1 inalttulionl. G<orge JacklOD, the blnck CODvlc:t who WU killed In • Calilomia's San Quentin prison ln August lr71, asserted: "Blackmen born in lhe U.S. and fortunate enough to live past tbe age of 18 are conditioned to accept tbe inevitability of prison." Norman Carlson, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, contends that "Anyone not a criminal will be when he get.I out of jail." High recklivism rates - 40-70 percent of those rtleased wind up back In prllon -bav• moved many re!onnen to urge probation instead ·of imprisonment for most first ofienders, Improved vocational training for those confined, establishment of 1 n m a t e grievance committeea1 more 1,,.oqu.itable parole procedures and other changes. A few prbons are heeding the call to reConn; many, however, are doing little or nothing. Gunnar Marnell, a Swedi.sh pr~ expert, recenUy wrote : '0 f'he At· Uca riot ..• was the tragedy that hor· rilled a world. But llO (ar, nearly a year taler, nothing has happened to 911Uest radical cbang<1 are to be.eapected either at Attica nr any other prlaoo system. Dear Gloomy Gus I ·-lt'i ju1t,u well !bat n•,... f>lpen clon'f~t four-letter wonts, for Iba.I'• ,.JU °"t cornea to mlno when thlnkln( • of rude Bobby Fischer. -1.C.M. .,,... ........ """"" .....,..,, """' ... ............................. ,.., "" ............. , .... Dlltf '""· IN THE SAME Issue, there appeared a paragraph to the erfect that a Home and Garden Walk "ii getting an extra boost courlely Marine Sa vines and Loan." · As I learned Engll!b, tt abouJd be 11an extra boost by courtesy of." But lately we have taken to dropping prepositions, so that we have a "new-type car" or a "new-brand toothpaste.'' I find lhis uMge curt and grating, and fall to see that its atenographlc comprmlon serves any pur]JOM. ON ANO'l11ER pqe, 11me luue, a local correspondent reconflng a vl!Jt, wrote that "The girb went IW1mmin( to Jellystone Patt." What was murit was that the &Iris wmt . "'lnlmlri( AT Jill,_ Park, or IN Jellyttone. Park. It wu obvlou41y tml>OSlible for them to "'Im "°'* dry land TO Jellystooo Par1t. All these are trivial eumple1, bu! I!> b the ah1&1o aheel of tluue paper you throw out of your car window. CoUecUvel,y, they add crp to enonMJl'lltter; and I SUIJ>OCt that our lanJUlP b bein& llttmd up to the aame delftt, and •1th the nme care!.., dtmocant for the ultimate con- aequencu In human conununlcallon. Quotes Lastly, you tlssert that the meeting was otherwise so Important that I should have cancelled all vacation p I a n s because the issue or the budget· was on the a~enda. The fact Is that the final budget was not presented until July. The June action wu only a preliminary formality with no leaal effect wbataoever. lt is not anticipated that you would readily understand tht relative im· portance of such actions, but It Is hoped that some attempt at self-information will be made prior to }umplng to er- n>neou.! conclusionl In the future. I REPEAT NOW, u I lllated to )'OW' reporter: I support the bond iaslle wholeheartedly. My support b not lukewarm nor McGovemetq~ 1 strong- ly urae all citizens to vote for the bond la.sue to relieve tbe unbearable, ovu- crowded conditions that exist in our schools. lt 11 hoped that you will run another editorial prior to the electkm corrtctly Indicating the need for the new high school and omitting all unfounded at- tributions of negatJvt statements and positions. GEORGE G. LOGAN. En1ergenqr Phone• T-the Editor: In a hW signed Into Low by Governor City councils of all Orange County beach oommunltles, in collaboration wi" their publlc utlllty, General Telephone tr Pacific Telephone, must effect ap. prcprl.lt• leglal1Uon and funding to iii· stall -now, not before 1912 -at all beach aceen, pub1lc thorought=t, pubUc telepbc:lle and coin-free emere service. Any lea conslderatlon for those wip use and enjoy the multiplicity of aquatics recreation ~sources of Orange ColDllY tidelands and tidewaters would be I'"°' a price tag to ma.o's mott preclOUll treasure -Ufe. BRUCE S. HOPPING Chairman Kalos Kagalhos Foundailoa 'Idiotic Reao"'"•' Ta the Editor: Sen. McGovern , leyiDf to build votes, ls criticizing Prutdf.'nt N1D11 f the condtllon of our country. It could be lot worse If the Democnta wen (president, that Is). McGovern clai!DI is going to perform a mlncle. If there i.. ao much W1'CllltJ with country we can thank the Dtmocratl f it. They have been In the majmijy both houses for 40 yean, ucept for f years. WHAT KIND OF Idiotic re"'90inl Ramsey Clark a.net Sen. Edward Kaiii.e.i~ bsi!>g regll\':dlng the l:mlbl,_ "" doing In North Vietnam! An wt posed to give them pref ere ... ~are the aggreuors? Do they • dilcrellon •when Ibey attact vlllaget In tho South I v. l. • Daris Blasted Panthers Rap 111volvement OAKLAND (UPI) -Tho olflclll newspaper of the Wiii Coallt fadloo ol lbe Bla<k Panther party cr!Uclud Angela Davll Thursday tor what JI said w11 a refuaal to 1nvoJve herself with black people. Huey P. Newton. the party'• leader, recenUy said the llOllP woWd become l/lvolvcd Jn nonviolent prosranu to organize the block community, Including voter r<giltr11Joo drives and !tee food centers. MJ11 Davia, an IVOwed Q:immunlst, Wll accused by the newspaper of r<fusl/lg to Involve herself wllh "111< pro- gram> o1 black organlzallom and people." Under • headline entitled: 11Come Home Angela," ~ paper Pld MLu Davll bu relUJcd to granl Interviews to .. third world media new1," or to take part in a 1'commu· ally llllVlval conference" opcllll(nd by the Panther!. "Seemingly, Aogtla hal de..rtcd black people under Jhe dictates ol lhe racial and reactionary COmmunilt party ol America," the newspai>er uid. 'nte paper alao made a reference to MW Davis' tour or Russia. where lhe headed after belpg found innocent on J charges of murder, kidnap and conspiracy Jn connection . l wllh Jhe Marin County shootings of 1970. ~ .. Is Ange.la ao blind as not to see that the C.Ommunist party of America does not want her to work with olher progrwlve blacu because It would be Jn the Interest of block people In America and not Jn the lntel<lla of the reactionariu 1n Moloow?" the paper asked. Two Face Execution Rap COMMERCE (AP) -Two men have been named in murder complalnll stemming from an alleged incident where an 11-year-old boy was forced to witness t h e eXecution-llke slaying of his lather. The complaint! were filed Thursday qalnrt Gilbert P. Slncbez, 20, of Commerce and Ramon Amanda, 40, of Flor- ence. Sherifra deputies said the men were arrested Wednesday wearing masks inside his apartment. Stoyanoff aald Ochoa was thrwlt into a chair and forced to bind his own feet with fric- tion tape. The assailants then tied Ochoa's hands behind him. CALIFORNIA Pilo~ 23, Threatens To Crash JIA WT HORNE (UPI) -A despondent young 111111 who said he had "noti1lng to Jive tor" circled over a heavlly popul1ted portion oi Loo Angel .. County for nearly three hours Thur1day, threatening to csuh his rented plane into a house. The man's roommate from UPl"I' ......... Northrop I n 1 t i tut e of 'l'o Ma-• Technology, flying Jn another • • " Probe Set Into Deaths At Sol,edad plane, finally tallied him Into Former A.otronaut Scott landing safely. Carpenter, 47, has tak· Authorities said Richard en out a l i c e n s e to Goller, 23, an aviation marry Maria May technology s t u d e n t at Ro a c h, 25-year-old s 0 LE 0 A 0 (AP} Northrop, rented the plane at daughter of motion Authorities here a r e in-Hawthorne airport s h o r t I Y picture producer Hal vestigating the stabbing after noon. About a half hour Roach Sr. It will be deaths of two imnateJ that l~ter, 8 sheriff's. helicopter Carpenter's s..,e con d brouP.t to four the number of Sighted I h e smgl~ m arr i a g e and MiM convict.a slain in knifing at-Ctssna 180 clrcliag low over Roach's first. tacks at state· prilona in the nearby Cerritos and rewrted --------- poat three clays. JI to the tower at the Compton Dead Jn apparently airport. lllll'Olaled mbblnga Tburaday Conlacled by radio, Goller were Soledad Jnmate. Julio told the COmpton tower he bad Antonio Lugo, 29, a Puerto "nothing to live for" and m- Rlc:an convicted of burglary in tended to kill him!e1f by Ventura County, and Thomu crashing the plane. Oropeza, 19, convicted of Authorities said he threat- assault with a deadly weapon ened to crash into a house in in San Joaquin County. Compton, which deputies Dale Edward Gee, 31, serv-believe was that of his: glrl ing a five.year to life temi for friend, or that-he would circle robbery and grand theft con-until he was low on fuel and victions in San Bernardino then dive the plane into the County, was slain with a Pacific. prison-made knife at Folsom Authorities said Northrop of- State Prison Wednesday dur-ficials said Goller had been ing an evening meal. emotionally upset o v e r On Tuesday William G. Jobn9on , 49, amther Folsom t•personat ~ r o ~ 1 em s '.' ' iMlate, was killed in a knifing p~esurnably mvolvmg hls gll'l attack during the noon meal. friend, and had been ~ Arrest Ends Lawman's Dinner Date SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Young woman whose dinner date with Sheriff Richard Hongisto ende:d with an arrest for investigation of possession of marijuana has been ordered to mter a plea to the charge Sept. 14. On Sips, Pumps Younger Orders Gas Tax Display SACRAMENTO (AP) -prke whlle olhm ldd It on Whit you . ,.. on the •Jin II Iller lhe sale. what you abould pay 11 the Youncer aal4 1 aectfon of pump, Ally, Gen. EYalle ·the .Ute's B-1nd Youncer Ayr. Prof-Coda "clelt11 ro- n.. mt•'• top ]<gal ol!lcer quires 1 relaller of psollne to (fJ Q l ) tasued that oUiclal opinion dlocloae the full price ol a y ur egs Tburldly In an analysll ol the gallon ol fuolllle lncludl/lg all - new atate llw utendina the tu es. n sales tu to glllloline. Youngar said the purpose of AIR ' Since the law went Into el-the .l~w wu to enable 1 CA~=~IA feel thll put July 1, there motorilt to llnd out how much nsemtlm (7J4) 540-4550 have been numerous nporta guollne cooll llmply by gJan- 1 ._ ________ _ o1 conlu.slon and angry In-cJng 1t the advertlaing. Ap-cldenll stemming from tbel,..iii ___ .., .. _,, .................. _____ __ practlce of some service sta- tlon operatora to Include the new tu on the advertlaed Hells Angels Put in J ail -· e:ter an Intense investigation Into the slaying of Raymond M. Ochoa, 29, Jn hll Com- merce apartment Jut March I~. Ochoa's S<Jn, Raymond Jr., was awakened by the com- motion and tied to a chair near his father, Stoyanoff 11ald. Ochoa'• former wife, Sylvia Bramon, 30, and the couple's daughter, Julia, JO, had been held captive for 45 minutes prior to Ochoa's ar- rival, he added. The woman and girl asked to U!e the bathroom and were out of the room when a serle.s of shots rang out. The woman and girl jumped from the second-story bathroom window and escaped, Stoyanoff saJd. Held in · the .. deat.L.Q...f , !~ _f~r i!1nspec~jf]~d Johnson, whO had been serVing diseiptmary reaso~ t>nly, a a three year to Jife sentence few hours before takmg off. for rape and sex perversion, was Dennis Hanson, 28, con· Ylcted of murder In Los Welfare Nixed ·- Sheriff's Capt. A r t h u r Stoyanoff IBld the shovting oc- curred after Ochoa was con- fronted by two armed men Angeles. William R. Henderson, duty <1fflcer at Folsom, sai d there WM no known link in the two slaylngs. No charges have been filed in the killing of Gee, he added. A WATCH FOR ALL TIME Distinguished Rolex watches. A. Da)'<lete, self-winding chronometer wtth "Preoidenfa" brace<et, $I ,400 B. Oyster-date, self-winding chronometer in stainless steel wtth matching brac<ilet. C. Dat .. just, self-winding. Handsome 14 karat fluted bezel wtth steel and 14 karat gold band. Do Something Beautiful.0 Chi~ Ace-ti 111vUM -Amtrk111 ••'""5 l•MArMrklnl ~ M1"er CUrtt, i.t. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Op•n Mon. end Fri. 10 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wllfl t.ulion1 of; Torr1m:1, Or•no1. L• Ctnll0t, LA H1br1. AIM; S111 0!'90 Ind LtS \lf91,. JJl.,tL ACAOlAY Lugo wu found with a single stab wound in the chest and was dead on arrival at the Soledad hoepilal. Orpeaza was fo~ .fS J;Wnutes lst(!r with two at.ab wound! Jn the chest and dJed at the hospital, authorities said. State AFL-C IO Urged To Defeat President SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - california's 1. 6·m ii II on member AFL-CIO was urged today to skirt labor clllef George Meany's e I e c t i o n neutrall~y order and ad!vely W<ll'k to defeat President Nix- on. Without endorsing Democrat George McGovern -which cculd bring reprisal.! from Meany -a proposed tt!Olut- ion aays, "Azµericans cannot afford another four yearB of Nixon presidency." The resolution went before the 600-delegate political en· dorsement ann of t h e California AFL-CIO today for expected ratilication. e Bomber Jailed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joel Hoel, convicted of using a bomb to kill a man who polJce said was a rival for the af- fections of Hoel's estranged wife, has been sentenced to life in prison. Superior Court J u d g e George M. Dell imposed the sentence Thursday on the 3&. year~ld El Cerritos man, con. vlct.ed Aug. 16 of tbe Jan. 6 bombing death of Richard Short, 46, an employe of the county surveyor's office. e Architect Out SACRAMENTO (AP( -The architect who designed Gov. Req:an's Pacific Palisades home has pulled out of the running for the Job of design- 1ng a new governor's mansion, Reagan says. At a news conference Thur. clay, R~gan said arcllltect William SteiiJenson did do aome initial consulting work for the propoeed new mansion <1n a $5,000 contract, but be took himself out of the l'lllllllng for the bigge< job. e Voyage Start• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young sailors were Oll their way to Hawali Thursday in a 22-foot rowboat one of them designed . 'I decided to do this and not spend the rest or my life just wishing l'd done it," said Pat Quesnel, 2..1, of lAl Push, Wash., who designed the $10,000 °Hawaii Ki." e Probe Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan has ordered an investigation of a possible con- flict of interest in state 8mOi cz.ar A. G. Haagen-Sm1t'1 con- sulting work for the Loll Angeles Air Pollution Control District. The Republican governor B11id Thursday that he bad asked Resources Secretary Norman Llvermore to im- mediately investigate news stories l h a t Haagen-Smlt, chief of the State A i r Resources Board, b 1190 under a $3,000-a-year contnict wllh the Los Angelea APCD. ~ ... IS RAEL AC ADEMY • • • • - • ••• 1 • ' 1 • Q ... a " ~ .. .. "' .. Irvine, California RABBI ROBERT JEREMIAH BERGMAN 1llan aml Chaplain A COOl'EIUTWI: UARNINC COMMVNITY Dl:DIC.tl'l:D TO P AMILY l'VUIUMl:NT THROVCH THI: AJtTS 01' JVDAJS/11 GMOunce.! Senicea For The HU!b Holy 0.Y> Rogietralion For Family Leaning KOSS BASlfAN,411 ~-~ 17 10 • /t-Frl., Sep&_ I. S..t., Sept. 9, 1:15 pn1 ._ --' .. S.c.,5-f,~S.J11._101 91!0.. s-lqA,._....,.._,,.. tl.-17 h .S, ....., N......, lloroqJo Adol~ c.i-.. c-.., lld. a-. .. d~ .... -· ,,. .... rOM turrv• S..., Sept. 17, 1t30 .--Kol NMSr.,. r~ • ..,_ C-.. VMiritr KS., 1n1pe C~ 4-7, Jr. U.S. 11-._. s.,.. It, ''IO""' n.t., 4 ,_ S. KS. ood ...,. va1.....,,w..i.o.11c Cllw L'"BANAH"""VAH C....... at UalM'lltf Dr" lrriot ~ & V BRmSH EXPO 1972 SOUTH COAST· PLAZA ' l s11eeassl••I earaer 'for Ille. bd S'lOO a month for Most busines& men are so busy making their business su~ ful, they don't have the time or the knowledge to plan their own financial programs. That's a career in itself. And it could be a career for you. If you're prepared to devote 30 months to a com- plete training program in every facet of financial planning including estate analysis, tax shelte11S and pension and profit sharing systems, you can provide financial services with PaCific· Mutual The program is called The Professional Way. While you're studying, we'll pay you $700 a month I salary, plus bonuses for sales achievements. The ' training course. is free.,There's v.irtually rto limit to y~earningsaftertraining.For'aninterview,callMr.Jim Whittier, CLU, Viqe Presi.dent., Manpower Develop- ment., at 714-547-7315. Or write hini at P>lcific Mutual, 700 Newport Center Dn11e, Newport., Cahl.omia. --· PACIFIC ffiUTUAL ptOVidlJll financial lllVlctt for lndivldullt, flmllles, and bU•lneas • . ' • '' ' ~. " ,• " ., de J• d~ to ci co m Wil to ti. • Orange Coast Today's Fbud EDITION N.Y. Steeks * YOL 65, NO. 252, ~ SECTIONS. 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ·19n N TEN CENTS .. $2QO,OOO Annexation Profit ·Seen for Newport By L PETER KlllEG ot 11M D1i1tr .. II .. S .. lf Newport Beach would eventually net a $200,0IJO.a-year profit u n ....... the Irvine CoJ1lP811Y coastal lleCUlr bet-• Cameo Shores and El Morro l!ead> and allow the · development the company wants, according to a city planning saff 1tudy made publlc today. But the &Mexation would also add 29,000 people to the dty's population by the l;ime development is C0111plete in 20 · .' years, the study abows. detail In lhe ucost.--benefil" analysis on Prepared by Advance Planning Dlrtc-the propoaed annuation. Councilmen IOI" Carl lleuhat11e11, tbe l<pori Will be have adopted "8 l'OliC)'tbat all fut"" an- reviewed by Newport eouncllmtn during neutlona must turn a profit in tax a study session Monday afternoon. revenue above 'cost of services In order At the wne time. they will conalder a to be approved. lllalf recommendation to allow the Irvine Ezplainlng that ·the fill\U'OS are Randi Waltt District to conditlooally an-preliminary, lleubausen said that the nex the property pending a decision by . cost-benefit analysis considers two the city .whether to annex the property er aUemate study boundaries. not. One "'"'lows the future extension of Tbe 19-page document roes Into grest CUiver Drive to Wreath Point just 1<>11th anes of Crystal Cove and the other follows the future eltenslon ot Sand canyort Road to a point further dowocoast at El Morro. Tbe smaller area would encompass 2,300 acres while the annexation south to El Morro would involve 4,500 acres. ".Based on the coft-revenue system and the propooed .... desi(nated by !be Irvine coastal community plan, either downcoast annesatlon could be espected tQ, net major additional revenues.for I.be city," Neubawien said. Elcluding the costs ror major new capital projects, Newport Beach would net more than $1 million a year if ii an· nezes south to Culver Drive and about $500,000 if it annexes further south to Sand C>nyon Road. Capital Improvements would cost about $1.S million between now and 1990 and the fll'St two years after annexation wu.ald be a drain on the city budget, ac- cording to the report. After that, however, the st Udy shows . revenues fluctuating but eventually building to the $200,oOO a year net profit by 1990. The Irvine plans for development of the entire 10,000-acre sector between Cqrona del Mar and Laguna Beacll ranges from pubUc beaches along the coast and open apace inland to a series of high-Ne resort hotels clustered at various point.I between Pelican Cove just below Cameo Shores to an area-between (See DOWNCOAST, Page I) Versailles Project ()fficials 'V"ote The Ag@ny of Defeat ~ Jews Seek Vengeance -····-·-To ·Cut Density Newport Beach Planning Commlsison- en 'Ibursday night voted ~ to cut in half the density of the controversial Vu- aailles-on-the-Blllffs aprtments in West Ne\ii>orl, despite thrUts they could be iiae;d for doing so. · 'J'he commission's resolution asks that delJSltieJ in phase two or the project ad- jacent to Hoag Memorial Hospital be re- dUCed from 35 d~ units per acre to 11 units per acre. The resolution will be forwaNled to the city council. County Airport Panel Endorses Collins Zl>nin-g By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille O.U,. ,119t Staff The Orsnge County Airport Land Use Commission Thursday night recom- mended approval c.~ a zone change which will allow for the $135-million com- mercial development of the Collins Radio Company property In Newport Beach. ~Approval was granted unanimously by Iii of the seven members of the Airport bnd USe Commission. Commission Chairman Donald Mcinnis, who is mayor of .Newport Beach, abstained from voting because of a confllct of interest. The Newport Beach City Council ap- proved the zone change Aug. 14 in a 4-3 vote with Mcinnis voting in favor of the proposal. . At that time, homeowners presented councilmen with a petitlon bearing 1,450 signatures of homeowners who opposed the project. No opposition was pr<Sented l!!!lore the commission Thursday nigbt. • The oommisllon action was necessary to finalize the zone change to a com- mercial use because the land around the Orange County Airport bas an adopted comprehenaive land use plan and altera- tions In that plan must be approved by the commis!lon. Colitns holds a 119-yesr lease from the Irvine Company on the triangular piece of land 1urrounded by Campus r..lve, MacArthur Boulevanl and Jamberee Road. · The property ts cumnlly master plan- ned for industrial ""' and the lliree (See AillPORT, Pqe I) Commission Chairman Gordon Glll;SS and Commissioners Wititam Agee, Don A. Beckley and William Martin .. ted for the, figure of !&. Commissioner Joseph Rosener wanted the Phase Two den&ty cut to U units per acre, which he said would average out "'to 13.2 for the entire develQpment. Phase ooe, with 7 .2 acres, bas a .den- sity of 35 wlits per acre. Phase two ·baa 20'.i acres wlfb m -apartment units prO. """ed, . ~ Jacl<it Hea:l!er and 'l'lllloJn 11aze1'1nkel. """ alao ~. l'e d ~alnst the cut to 18, aid' ~ favored a amaµer cut to about 20 to 2i units .per acre. Versaiites b being built by developer Donald Scholz. Scholl' attorney, Thomas Ptdenpaugh, saicUlie._city~bad.no_JeraJ ~lrb.t to chanre ron1ng nqulrements In !be mid- dle of the project. lie accused the commlssionen of not being objective because they dJscussed what densities might be desirable prior tO hearjng his testlmooy. 1be attorney also said that public of- ficials who participate In taking away legal rights can be· taken to court f o r damages along with the ctty. Pecltenpaugh bad dedined to testify when fll'St asked to however, ~d Glass reminded blm of that fact. GIW then said that neither comment by Pecken- paugh was ~ortby of further discussion. Peckenpaugh called the dty ·stafi to report supporting the chanr• "rather 8liln evidence." Tbe report. whlcb will be aubmitted as part of the colllmi!aton's llndinp. lists the development of the dty's policy plan and the deletion of the coastal freeway as prime reasons for the dwure. City engineer Ben 11o1an toter cornmb- sioners that !be lllreet systema of t b e project were planned Clll the baill of the freeway going through. Since Jr bas been kllJed by the Legislature, the traffic from the project will have to be routed aloD( l'ej!lllar dty streets. This is a m.jor problem, he said, al- though Peckellpaugh contended the de- letion of the freeway changed Versailles traffic circulation for the better. The dty report alao states !bat since the policy plan bas been approved. the commission Ind the city couocll ubave b e e n CODllltent to refusing varianca Wblcb would Iner< ... denltl1 •• Tbe report Aid "It bl neceaary to 'take a very careful Io o t at densities throQibout the dty.'" ; ' I, American cllsta'nce.ttinl!er J1m ·11,yun .P,aw!B·on ·the the·lo:wer' photo, Kenya'• KlJiclioge Keino, the race track at Munich's '-01Y,mplc Stadium after falling wlnner, A:Omforts Ryun, who flnlshed ninth In a during the !o_!_lrlh heat of the t.~nu-a~e...On~~· -field of.10 In his heal (Stoey In spbrts, Page 16). the track with ·l!lm Is Ghana's Billy Fordjour. In Coast Canoeist Shoots for Gold MUllICH -Newport Beach's Andy Weigand bas quaJJfied for 8aturoay•s finals in Canadian pairs canoe action at the XXth Olympic Games. DAILY PJL9'1' Sports Editor Glenn White, on the scene,--\describes the action in today's edition as Weigand and MUNICH 1972 parlner Roland Mublen ready themselves for a shot at a medal In the flna!J, Als0 featured today is White'• com. mentary on the Vince Matthews-Wayne Collett Incident Thursday when !be American one-two tandem • In the too- meter duh wu booed and whistled at by a crowd of 11,000 dllring and afltt their dllplay of cootempt for the U.S.-Flq and llallonal Anthem. See oports, pages 1&-11. .. ·Surf Champ Raps Contest Carroll Says 'Fat OW. Men' Run Surfboard Meet BT TffRRY COVILL& or "!' DaUr '"" lteff The u.s. surl&oard Championships .tptned thil morning In Hwitlngton Beach imtd ~ amall atorDl of <\llllrom'sy ca111-.a by !be televtaed comments of nv .. ilme IU!flof champion Corty Carroll. can'Oll, ippearlng ."'!. AJ!C;• Cbanncl 1 'JliurtdaJ ._,.iq, lllllD10CI to 'flewert be Wllll'l happy 't!lth the -and ......,,! even aura wllo =ed II. At oae point, the ~ Beach llll'fer referted derlsive\y to Ille "fat old J:n1111• wllo ND &be caa&eit. Ha 1 llt Implied that the cil1 ,_lvtd "ttlckbacb"-f'nlm OOllllDerClaJ "-" ol the contd. Cami! ii -GI the _. . .a entrants Iii tlds ,..,. • ...m. . • . City ollidala said thil mernlnJ, they were told by ABC there wun't room on the scbedule of. their "A.M." procram1or a penonaJ repl1, bat that detaUa .. the MD1ln( ..... -be clarlf1ed. Vince Moorhoute, cliftCtor ol barbon and beacbes for lbe cilJ, and oae ol the cllteCton .. lbe lltb annual IUl'f'lll( cbamptonalpa, lllld be llad DO .naJ rflll1 to CUrall'I 0•011•tL "E...,_ ii~ lo 1111 OWll opin- ion,'' J&oorboua Mid. ".But ·be Ja'l helping lbe ~ all)'.. . Ctty Information C1111eet l!W lleed bad a ~ "'!'11: 1'We don't -' Corty to be bappy wltb the people ..... ' nlll the -LOii ,_ 1111 boat, whldl l!t ... -- -"'""91 IS mltlltes t• •• a.n Wll • ut •( "He a1ao bad trouble because the pad- dle board be want.cf to uae In pad- dlebolnl compeUtloo wu not accepted by the ludpa. "We recopJze be'• a fantuUc surfer and ebamploo .ol dwnplool, bit we're dlappolnted !bat be II imam wttb the a111es1 !bat mada blm ao wtll lmown. • QllM -1be U.S. an-Qwn. ......... a.. llnlOt ,..... a.19?0. Ile .... -lOr ihe UU..lul,,.., "' .Dnld Nadalwa GI HUJlllna!on Bel¢. ~ ........ i, for,tbe ..... "*• llld _ • ., dlfl9m bepn i... 4-y. with the top lllfflllJ •tll'ICllono __, SalUr'tlq IDll 8uiday -r .. ii ··";':~~;:.~,my ti " • r Co~st Mari Safe in Crash A *YuNld llewport·Beadl man parachuted to ealety !tom hil 'Cd.ra ,... 'ID( pl-Thunday eveali!J_ lhortly befm It crashed Inio the oCan atioul oae mile off SUrlatde. Larry_B. Havens, ot _11;1,Vllll Grande • woi ~ /r"!!I thol Pa<lu< br the cmr ' ol the flobert ...,._, • lblp that mokf;I llipply rurw --SUMtl Harbor and lfavem WU nytng a Bell King Cobn, a plane valued at '81),000, when Its en(\ne bepn smoking and qulL Tbe plane uni< .. Impact. - Philanthropist Dies tlhliiirt 1111.r!a, • _ SAii P'llAllCJSCO (AP) -LouJs R. U.V-·• oom1nx:u., ·COlllpanf u-Lurie, It, mil1ionalrt pbllanthroplst ind ecutJ\ot, io1d bla rucaen that bo .... f1naf1Cler wbo built 1 fortune In rtal : nearly ..-..i 4lia to "1llnalem<nt Jn estate and lnnstmtnt1, died WednesdQ' pandlllta Uaes. .. Illa birthday • ' . • l --- TEL A VfV (UP[) -Smashing back with a vengeance for the death of 11 athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich Tuesday, llraell warplanes swept to within four miJes of Damascus today in attacking Arab guerrilla bases in Syria and Lebanon, a milili.ry spokesman an- nounced. Israel said 10 Arab villaaes were hit, seven in Syria and three in Lebanon, and that all plane.s returned eafely. Guerrilla aourco1 Jn Belrul said Jarael a1ao bombarded border ·Villaiea wttb arUilery and said the olr and ·artllleey ai. tacks ~-for aeverlil boun and ' that 2S penons wtl'O kllled In Cllle vllllta a kine. Arab newsmen at the scene said ••waves" of Jaraell planes carried out the attacks. --Guerrilla sources ln Belrut had reported 1 massive llraell buildup aloog the border, Including tanks and artillery, and said Israeli planes carried out almost con!lant reconnaissance flights over Arab terrltory. Another t .. aeli military !IOurce said the raid took a "very short time." Israel does not announce what type of planes take part in aucf' attacks. The military source cited ' j t h e respansibllity of these two Arab countries (Syria and Lebanon) for the crimes of the terrorilta" because they have given the guerriUu shelter and support. The guerrilla spokesman in Beltut said, "Tbe air and artillery attacks •tarted at 5:12 p.m. and were continuing several hour a later." He said three Palestinian children were killed and 15 persons -including women aod old folk -were wounded. Minutes aftu-the g u e r r i 11 a an- nouncement, Lebanese m 11 l t a r y spokesman In Beirut confirmed the Israeli raid! on several Palestinian refugee camps in Lebano1 •. In a statement telephoned to UPI. the IPokesman said 24 Israeli aircraft were involved on the camp!!, situated jn North and South Lebanon. "Twenty persons and four children were kJ.lled or wounded as a result of the Israeli air attack.I," the spoke!man said. The euerrllla spokesman said the bulk of the Israeli alr attacks was con- centrated on their positions near (See ATTACKS, Pqe I) Ora•te Wea~er Low clouds and local drizzle are on the agenda for Saturday morn- ing, partially dearin( by mlddoy to fair skies. Buch temperatures t1pected around 70 rtslng to Ill iJ>. land. Lows tonlgbt In the IOI. INSmE TODA 'l' John Okullck, a ~vng Co.Id Me1a artist. calll upon the an-- cfent Grttkl for aid, de))fort1 th• affluenl and material Ufe of the t 1U1bltshm1nt. See rtory · fn toda11's W ttkmder. • I OAILY PILOT ll•ff PMl9 ·TRAFFIC CONTROLLEl{S MAN NEW EL TORO EQUIPMENT Although Dedicated Thursdoy, It H11 Been Ulod Since July El Toro's Ra_dar Facility Dedicated in Ceremonies By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL or tfM P•ltv ,lilt Stafl Predictio111 that safer jet air travel will resuJt from the use of computerized air traffic control were made Thursday at dedication ceremonies for a $2.5 million radar tracking center at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Joint use of the El Toro runways is recommended in an airport study by William Pereira and AS.!Oeiates, despite vocal opposition by Marine Corps of- ficials . The control room of the center, dark except for Jights from radar screens and computer terminals, i.!I made up of four "islands" of radar equipment. The center houses the automated radar terminal system (ARTS) for use by both the Marine Corps and the Federal Avia- tion Administration (FAA). which keeps a close: Watch on commtrcJal flights. .!!.this equipment will go far toward making the air safer, not onJy for the Marines but for the 3,000 movements every hour of commerelal craft," said Brig. Gen. Frar\k C. Lang, commander at El Toro. "ARTS is Intended for safely ," echoed Arvin 0. Basnight, director of western operations of the FAA. "It is the best equipment available." Both speakers carefully avoided any su~~estlon that j{Jint use of the tracking ct'"ler "'ill lead to joint cOmmercial· military use of the Marine Base in the future. "Nothing along those lines is planned at this time," 1ai,d John 'Joyou, FAA team supervisor at the new center. He dkl not elaborate. Three of the Islands contain equipment used by the FAA, with the remaining console used by the Marine Corps. A por- tion-of one. of thercivlliQ.-:~les is for exclusive use when President Nixon is staying at the Western White Hou.se in San Clemente. In addition to providing the location of all aircraft within a 60-mlle radJus of El Toro. the radar reads out altitudes, aircraft identltlcation nllmber1 and flying speeds. The computers are capable of piloting planes headed for mid-air colllslons away from each other, a function normally re- quired of air control tower manpower. The dedication marked the fint use Of ARTS in CallfornJa. Another ARTS facili- ty is located in Lis Vegas. Within the next lwj>.yem, a total of G·~TS will Ile installed at '1D4Jor afrporll throughout the U.S. * * * fr * * Irvine Planners Oppose Military Airfield Uses By GEORGE LEIDAL or Ille PeltJ '''-' Si.ff The city of Irvine's first ~ecorded op. position lo any commercialization of the milltar-y air bases on its borders was regutered Thursday night. Irvine Planning Commissioners 'unantmously approved a motion by Com- missioner Robert West "lo go on record" opposing commercial or private plane u,se, of either El Toro or Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Stations. A Southern Calirornia Association of Governments (SCAG) study recently urged joint military and commercial use of El Toro MCAS 8s Orange County's mld·range jet facilit y. The move theoretically would ease the noise and pollution problen1s at Orange Count y Airport -problems that hav e resulted in a $2 million suit by 92 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa homeowners. That suit blames Orange Count y Supervisors for noise and pollution "trespass" of their OIAN•I COAST H DAILY PILOT TN Or ..... C-11 DAILY ,ILOT, wil!'I "'"'1'I .. ~lllN 'h Nt-a·I" .... ._ It publlslltd 11., flM Or.,... coea1 "'1111"''"" com.,..n,. s- ,.,. .. u ...... "'llolloft«I. M-•, ltl"""41 Fridrf, !er CD1!1 M..,1. Ntwporl llH tll, HW11'"9111n llHCll/FO\l!\lllln ll•lllV. L•tlltlll le.di, l<Vlntl.S.ddltll~(· Ind Stn Clt.....,rt/ s. J-C•Pl1lr1nc1 ,,, ,1no11 r19IONI edlllllll h lltlbll.n.d S.hWdlVJ Ind Suna•v~. Tiie prlnc .. I ~llthlntl Pl•nt !~ I t .l.J) W~•t .. , S ....... Coll• Mtw. Ct ht>Omlt , tit,., JloOerf N. W•HI 'r'"~ •lld PublW!tr J•ck It. Curl • ., Yb Pra!Mnl ~ G.rlertl M1~r Th • .,. •• 1e ... ;1 .~ ... llte"'•' A. M11r,,hh1• ~lrllll'dlllt< L Peter Kri•t H-siwt a.edl cllr E_.let Ne•,_. Inc• Offlc• )JJJ H••l'ort 10111••••' M•iJ'-11 AMr•••: P.O. lo• 1 •11, •1•6J .,_ -.. 0.Jt M9M: Jlt W.I .. , Sfl"nt l...,.. lffcA: m ,.,..., •-~lnl1M •udl: 11171 IHdl levlitYfr• IM ~I -......... (I Ctmlnt 1t .. 1 ,. ........ t114J 64J ... JJ1 Cf•lftMI Mwrtl .... , .. ,_.,,. ~ lf'I&. Or ..... CHtl ... I ..... ~. ... ..... ......... lllin1r11--. •• ,.,.., ...... ftr ......... 11..-11 JIMlfl m1y .. •¥tJIL'Ollll wl!llllul a.Neltl _.. ........ ~-- s.c.111 c:• ...... NIJ •I ,.... ,,.,..... ~--. ""'°"'...., ., <•''"' a.u """"'h't ... fMfl ll.1S ll'IOfltfllYJ "'llll'ttry *llf ... aM """'91tr, homes as a result of jet traffic. Since the SCAG sludy, prepared by William Pereira and As90Ciates, was released, many Irvine ofUclal• have privately adm1tted concern over the pro- posal for jotnt mllitary-commerdal ..,. of El Toro. lrville offidals, includlni couocllmen John Burton, Henry Qullley a a d Gabrielle Pryor, are slUd,yJni lite airport ""1e. Newport Aides Push for Park At Marinapark By JOANNE REYNOLDS or Ille O.llY ,lilt lltff Labeling it "a unique opponunity for public shoreline" clt.y otficlals today formally recommended that the mobile horne facility al Nt:wport Beach 's Marlnapark be replaced by a public park . Jn a report prepared for the city co~ ('ii. planners and recreatloil · staff .. members suggest that councilmen not renew the leeses .Jn the Balboa Peninsula trailer p.art and uee t~ 4.~4-acre parcel in conjunctlon 'Wflth oUter city property in lhe area for a 91rk. The le:i~es expire June 30,.1974. The park, 8s outlined In tht rtport. ~l'ould utilize the exlstll'll beach, and \\'Ould include four tennis courts, a sail- '"' ctnter. basketball courts, volleyball courls. and a bicycle path. The bo\\·ling greens loc11ted in La.~ Ar- eniis park neict to lht mobile home J>irk "'·01•ld be moved to a new park to be built in the Jasmine Creek development in the San .J oaquin Hills under lh. plan. The exirdng tcit lot in I.ls Arenas park \\Ould be relocated so that parkiQg for th e Pnrks and Recreation headquarter1 and the community meeting room (the Glrl Scout House ) could be e1panded. If rhe plan is impleinrntec. at propoeed, the new park would cover JO acrtl with pt•'·'ic beach aece1111 between ~.and ISth Sl~ets on the bay side cl the pe•1inc-ut1. Rod Gtlnn. senior ·planner tor the oitf, "''"'•led th• plan would 0011 '350,ooo. but ern phnsh:ed that hl!I e11lm1te "It strict!)' • ball park llRUre. We al;'t just start ing studi "s on the lmpien\entntlon cosl'' • Reagan Says He'll Pu 11 ForT~ Cut SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald iu.gan said today that It the Legislature continues to block his proposail for prop- erty tax relief, he wil[ push for an acroes-tbe-board income tax cut that would reduce tl>e average C.llfomla family's tax bill about $40 a year. The Republican governor revealecf)w> details of his proposal. bul aald the magpilure of the tax cut proposal would be deterntlned by the size of the surplua in the state budqet. Reagan mentioned the tax plan In a breakfast speech before more than 700 business and government leaders. A special guest was swimmer Mark Spitz of suburban Carmicahel, who cap- tured an unprecedented seven gold medals at the Olympics In Munich. Reagan said st.HI he would like to reduce property taxes but if lawmakers continue to obstruct that effort· his own preference would be to provide an across-the-board income tax reduction with the surplus. He referred to the possible tax cut twice in a wide-ranging text that included attacks on Democratic foes in the Legislature and a detaUed review of ac- compllshmenta of his administration in welfare and Medi.Cal reforms and economizing in state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance Deparlment pegged the surp\U! at $456 million, including a $200 million "ongolng surplus." SI.nee then. state ~nomists have said the surplus may be even bigger than first estimated. A $;200-million surplus is enough to pa)' for an across-the-board cut of one-third of one percent in state income tax rates. Such a cut would save a family o' four $28 at the $10,000 income level, $39 in the $15,000 bracket and '52. in the $20,000 in- come bracket. _ReaUJJ. sald.~on Aug. 4 Uutt.Pe would ask the Gegiilitui-e tO u.Se tlte onBolng .mrplll.!I to reduce state taxes, but said then that he did not know which tax or taxes he wou1d ask the lawmakers to cut. Reagan said today a new estimate of the expected surplus would be availr · 'e "before the month enda." From Pagel DOWNCOAST ... El Morro Beach and Abalone Point in Lagwui Beach, ?bore are also a variety of resldtnUal usea planned inland from the proPoSed re.lqcatlon of Pacific Coast Hj,a:hway. l{Olthall8',Il's reJiITT. a]ao aiills with a nuni~r of1 Ofher 1~111ei8b1ished by oouncllffien 1 to lie utllh:ed in detennining ~ feuibillty and suitability or proposed incorporatloo. Jn studying the effects of an in- , tercoonecting transporta~n s y s t e m , · Neuhausen says traffic studJes indicate the need to upgrade the status of Paclfic Coast Highway from a primary to a ma- jor highway and plans are also being refldied for an extension of San Joaquin Hi'ls Road to continue as a major arterial highway from the present Newport Beach city limlU to the pro- posed Laguna Freeway and El Toro Road. Culver Drive is planned as a modified 'throughwa,i: exlenaloa but ii propose& changing tlie route frOm COyote Canyon to the Pellcan Hill rlda• llne ml then to Crystal Cove. Another of the criteria Neuhau!en dealt with under instruction from the council 'ls the effect of the anneJation on the city's image. "The natural physical features of the downeoist area (including the beaches, coastal cliffs, hillsides and coastal can- yons) and the several major vista points which naturally tie the area to the ocean and in part to Newport Bay, offer several unique characteristics in addition to those found within Newport Beach.'' Neuhausen said. "The Irvine plan, also. offers an array of the public and private land uses llnc:luding the public swimming beaches, coastal walkways, canycn trail systems, private hilltown communities and recrea- tional resort centen) which would add to the image of stature of Newport Beach,'' he said. f'rom Pag~I ATIACKS •.. Itamascus and on the Golan HelghU. It was the fll"lt air raid into Lebanon since June 21 when Israeli warplanes at- tacked a series of villages described by army spokesmen· as headquarter bases for the guerrillas. Today 's raid came as Israel began lta · observation ol the Jewish New Year 5733. In contrast Jsrael began Its New Year today with an offer of "generous'' peace terms to Jordan's King Huutln. Israel also said the Arabs must make major territori•I concwh>DI for a Mid- dle East·settlesnefit. ' Guerrllia attacllt to the put have been followed by maaalv1 IM"1! IDCUl'slona 1"' to oouthern Lebanon and Syria. Military spokesman oald the flnt target today was El H&n)l1,. four mflt1 west of Damascus, tlio 1JYt1an c.apltal where. tbla ·week Arab Jll'!Tllla leaden were hold\na. summlf~ The other taraell , Iii ~-wit'• delCl'lbet! u BurJ !ala 11\d )eblelt, tlOl'lh and ooutt. of Port Tartua, IDtl SahtlilHI· VUlan: Mezerob ind Sueda, 'near Ibo C"•1lleoflre line jllth Jl!l'ael. • DAILY PILOT Stitt PMft 'LAKE' HUNTINGTON SURF CONTESTANTS WAIT OUTSIDE FOR THE BIG ONE 243 Disappointed Surfers Compel• on On•foet W1vo1 loi;Jl.S. Chomplon1hlp Mott Newport Planners Okay From Page. J SURFING ... l I ! I I ! ~ I I I l I i I I Jasmine Creek Plans Sports section, page J9 today.) . Newport Beach Planning Commission-guerile. proposed to range from 2tlO to ers Th1.1rsday night unanimously ap-275 feet above sea level. proved a lentftive tract map lor the Commissioners objected that this range lzylM. f'.nEljJIUly'a d~l(e!opment of Jas... ·-e>cooled the 240 to 260 foot ·grading mine Cree~ after requiring that pnr proposed when the planned community posed grading along Marguerite Avenue zoning was approved Jut Janqary. be lowered by 15 feet. · Commissioner William Martin moved . That actlon essentially protects the ~y that no grading along Marguerite exceed views of come nearby homeowners m 260 feet and Moore.. agreed to the condi- Harbor View Hills. tion. A standing·ropnHJn)y crowd packed Earlier Assistant City Attorney Dave city council cham1>4;rs f~f more than Baade told commissioners they had no three hours to hear di.scuss1on of the 34.7-power lo restrict uses on one private acre project to be located _at San Joaqu~ property to protect views from other Hills Road and Marguerite Avenue, m private sites. Corona del Mar. . . Homeownen testified that they were Members of the audie~. comprised charged more for their views of the har- moslly of Harbor View Hills bomeown-bor and objected to the Irvine Company ers, at times heckled commissioners and "cutting them off and then reselling Irvine Company representative Larry the{Jl." . Moore. 'nle Jasmine Creek development is Developer for the 379 unit condomin-proposed to have 50 ~ uniU, tum project i.. M. J. Brock and Sona, 201 three-bedroom unlta and 121 iow'!1 . Inc., Los Angeles. bedroom unlla, aeneratln&. on est•mot<c! 'Although 2S other conditions were at-populaUon of more than 1,000 peop1e: tached to a)lj>roval of the project, the The density will be 4.211 dwelling "'1111 main issue was the grading along Mar-per acre, according to the plan. The {op award of the three-day event is J the Duke Kahanamoku Trophy for the • best all-around participant. Jt 1vu won ! last year by Hal Sachs of Capistrano • Beach, who unseated Carroll for that 11· l tie. · . . -... From Pagel ' AIRPORT ... buildings that now stand on the ianrl are industrial. But Collins officials want to develop the remalnlnj: portions of t~ 177:acre parcel for offices, a hotel-mote_ shOps, restauranls and service statiOllL Ernest Wilson, or Langdon and Wllso~O::: the firm that is planning the projeCt for'~ develope~ Don Koll, explained that the · IO-year project will be done on a build-to.. suit basis. 1 When completed, tbue will' be ~i! million square feet of office space in · ':J rise bu11dings that could go up to 111 stories; a hotel-motel complex Whlclt could also be hlgb rise; two re!titlrantti • in the hotel and ODe outside; and eo.~:e : square feet of aervice !hops. ••!• ,, He~redon's Four Centuries ;.: FRENCH COUNTRY STYLES FROM THE PAST FOR AllDERN AMERICAN HOMES We want to show you Heni:edon's Four Centuries Collection ••• Because it is 80 uni uel suited to the comfbedrooortable way we .live today .. It's an electric assemblage of over 90 designs toi yo~ living -:-room or '!'The vanety of design and dillerent fmishes present an unsual 0 rtun'ty f you · to create ~ur own highly individual and pel'SOl!al room. Our professional statl:U hd or wl':ll. JIOltr Hloctions to start or a:>mplete :iour decorating planL p )'Oil DREXEL-HER IT AGE-}IENREDON-WOODMARIC-ICAUSTAN INTlllOIS WllllDAn I IATVRDAn .......... . ff!DA Y 'Tl. f;OO - • NEWPORT IEACH e 1n1 WHTCUFf oa. '42·2011 !ACUNA HACH e i41 NOllll COAST l<Wf. ., ..... ,,, lORUNCl e 11 .. t KAWTHOINI II.VD. -..-'"'''" . . .... ·" .·I . ' . •. .. ;. . ... .'' .., ' ... , " .. .,) •\; ., .. • 1;'! . • l . . ... DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Who Will eay_ the _Bill?_~ Newport Beach city councilmen are wresUing with Ibo problem or who · should picl< up a big chunk of tho tab for living the good !Jfe of Newport Beach. They're In need or some several million dollars to embark upon a m1jor park acquisltlon and development program, .. they're turning to lbe mu .. known building excbe tax. . Councilmen are considering what amounts to a five- fold bike Jn that tax paid by builders and contractors. For instance, while Ibey now pay lbree cents for every 1quare loot of commercial building Ibey build, they'd be paying U cents under lbe new proposal. There would mo be a hefty boost in tax on resi· denti•I constrUction, from a fiat i200 fee to the same 15 cents per square loot. Bullders and developers understandably oppose tho plan. Tbey point out that they'll have to pass the addl· Ilona! cost along to their tenaots aod homebuyers, forc- ing the cost of real estate in Newport Beach up even more. Mayor Donald A. Mclnnis countered that argument by dectarlng that lbe newcomers in this · town will just have to help more tn~aytnx 11re-prtce of'livingoi'Work~ - Ing here. and Ch!cago, stop dreaming of lbe day lbe7 cao move here. the city council will probably comlder them 1 good source ot lncome. The time wm come, probably, lbat the well may •tart running dry. But as Jong u there ore more and more new build· lngs and more aod more people demanding life near the ocean, those who want a Newport Beach address may have to pay dearly for lbe prlvll~ge. Intercity Mutual Aid Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, traditlDnal cross-county rivals for years. have embarked on a ne\v area of coop- eraUon with the signing of a mutual aid agreement be- tween the fire departments of the two cities. More than just an emergency fire assistance agree- ment, it will provide for better fire protection and res· cue service in the entire north Costa. Mesa-SOuth Santa Ana ~ndary area. . _I ns..that.-Santa-Ana·firemen will rush to Costa-- Mesa blaz s;-and vice-versa, whenever they are closer to them than the nearest fire station in the otl),er city. • He likened 'it to an investment in a corporation where new stockholders will be "picking up lbe liabili· ties, as well as the assets." His point could be carried a bit further -right to lbe Jaw of supply aod demand. Since there are no real physical boundaries between Santa Ana and Costa Mesa, this can only mean '!. signif· icant improvement in response time, a reduct.ion in . equipment purchases, and also a lowering of fire insur .. ance rates. The rising cost of living .in Newport Beach hasn't proved a deterrent so far. 'l'Qi example, people ar~ buy· ing up house after house on Spyglass Hill -at about $110,000 each-before they are even bulll H it's a good idea for Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, there's no reason why it wouldn't be a good idea for Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Such a plan is under study by the two neighbors. So until people from Pacoima and FUadena, Chino It should prove profitable for them both. Pre•Ji'retulJan Wisdom Returning Cop-o~~: lJ~~!!_li.~g Parent8-. . . . . Not the least of The attractions of the mother took umbrage at his piece and great Freudian psycbologlcal vogue ~ ~""n~ ."'" told him: "Merle. we're wiping YoU out which~ this country ill the, 1920s was ~na'.n.,.,ES McCABE of our will." To this Miller replied: "But .,........ you always told me to tell the truth." To that the good Viennese doctor gave his which his mother rejoined: "I know, but Imprimatur to the oldest cop<>Ut of them l don't like that kind of truth." all: our rotten parents. bis ~ents and other siblings. U the A sad tale, _all around Public ex- Man, and ms-mad ways, ~ t~ Freudian theory was a con game, which culpation, with names named, seems the far out of the traditional province of free order o.1 the day. The ~.•·· t people seem will Y irl it wam't, it couldn't have been more · ~ · our V ues, · to be bitting the Glory Trail. I know ooe bout hlcb did effective. a w you guy who bJames bis losses in the stock not worry might in---It baa gotten 90• in some quarters, that market on his mother's atravagance. deed be the fruit of -the parents now believe this hogwuh. I've The reasoning is tortuoua ; but It satisfies your llaining, your g recently looted into two books by him. The cop is out. newspapermen, one in the East and one application, and your • in this area, whose sons went rotten with essential decency of drugs and whatnot. Both parents seem to characttr. your accept as gpspel that the boys went oft wtaknessn. about the track because of something they as "'hich you did indeed parents failed to understand, and do. The worry, had nothing to do wJth you. old threnody of, "Where did I go Really. wrong?" By the Freudian credo, you were Their sons did not have to accuse these damned at the outset because what ·ill pirenis. The pal'OJltal bands could hardly boys reaJJy wanted to do was lledtdown ... wait to embra,QLlba poisoned chalice. With their mothers. and all girls ditto Maybe the worst thing about such with their fathers , but there was parents is not that they fall to help their oomething wicked coiled the Incest taboo . 'children, but their deeply rooted feeling whlch made this impossible. and pro-that they are madequate IS parents. duced great fnJStraUons all around. Hence, a sort of beery exorcism after which resulted in anything from an af-they figure the harm bas been done. fectlon for bank robbing, to a fixation on the toes of the opposite sex. AU the bad things in the world were ,being done to you . You were not really .doing them. ~Y were being doi\e by the misguided and selfish folk who brought you into the world and used you as a toy for their sexual gralificatioo. IN THE FREUDIAN game, the guy •llo paid the lee to the psychiatrist had il coming and go.ine. What wu otay in him was his; what was a'l'ful came from LAST YEAR another writell, Merle Miller, wrote a sensational piece called ••What lt Means to be a Homosexual." M he neared 50, the novelist decided "to come out oI the closet, to stop pretending to be something l was nol" The fault, of course, was his mothtr's. She told him endlessly when be was a child, that she wished he were a girl. She told little Merle: "But we love you all the same, and we'll have to make do.11 AA if to complete Miller'• misery, his 111AT HUMAN beings are something more than the ~ oI their ~tt ii wisdom which prevailed in pre-Freudian days. This wisdoul seems to be coming back in some sensible quarters. Even in.. heritance is a decidedly tricky business. U we believe the Mendelian laws, it is entirely possible for the o I d f Chromosomes to jump a generation or _two..or-.mote,~ .Y.:OU have genetically very llttle in cominoo~th four im· mediate parents. Not to speak of a lifetime of conditioning, of which only a frcctloo after all takes place at mother's breast, or· in the presence of paternal neglect. And instinct. There 8re many reasons, and good rnannera is not the smallest of them, wtiy parenta should not be excoriated, by name or in Private, for the weaknesses of their get. Christian charity surely sbould begin at home, and towards your parents, especially il the old man jwced too mucb , and the old lady tended to caJ"· ry on with the tradesmen. Telling all on your parent! may make you feel better. But that's the whole idea, isn't it? As Dr. Freud could tell you -to feel better. At any cost. Differing Views on Attica Depending on oq_e's point of view, the September 1971 uprlllng 11 the Attica (N.Y.} Correc:Uonal Faclllty was a revolt by ultra·left-wing crlmlnaJo bent on blodd- lhed, the only remaining ~Ion of discontent with an inhumane and racist system, or an indicb}'lent of the present method of handling felons. • " The rebellion broke out when about 1,200 of the lnatituUon 's Z,245 -prtsonus seized 39 guards and demanded 18 specllic reforms. Negutla\l<>M broke down and, early on the morning of Sept. 13, an assault force of 200 itate troopers stonned the facility. In the p~, 43 tnen lost their lives. The Attica uprising has b e e n thoroughly dissected by spedally aJ)' pointed commiss·1ons, cong.resslonal corn-- mittees, and other groUps and in- dividuals. The big question, however, re- mains. Would any of the slain 32 inmates, • • •J • • . DAILY PILOT Robcrl N. Wted, l'tlbUlll<r ~ cie.i~ E<fitor Albert IV, -· Editorial A,g, Editor ' EDITORIAL RESEARCH seven correctional officers and four prtson employu have died U the disturbance had been bandied dll· ferenUy! SOME PRISON olllclala contend that the rebela would have killed every one of the boltages ll all their demands had not been met. And if authorities bad a~ oeeded to the demando, JI Is fiirlber argued, they would have encouraged con· Viets everywhere to resort to violence whenev'1' they were dissatisfied. ~ick ·w1gge1UJ, an embeul~r \vho waa: a non-participating inmate. at .\ttlca duriqg_ the uprising, later wrote: 411 einpbatiglly believe !hal every • '""1: ""*'1 tlronl«I the rebela 11ten"gthen0d lhefr ,belief that ' tlle)' ~kt Ute ... 1Mtog hind • • • State 'Commilllon of eor. -.ru.olll 0!°"'81d, had )to olher cllOlce but to onltr the usault." ' Ill ~etlirne; Wllliam M. ltnnsller that an lnmale.. luder bad l$ld 111.. -..... _,,lo compromlle on eertalo demandl. ,w Rep, lltrmait lladillo (l).N.Y.),' I member of the -.en· Cl>IDIDittee ~ went to Attica dQring the rovol~ argued: "CIWly the rtate troopers could bave enlar!d the gwed prbon with nlgbtsllclll and otbet -lethal ... apons oncl releued the -,.. •I•hoUt kllllnc __ ....,_JI ,. ~ ·. ' J..8:"1JI, l>IJ'lUV ATION 1 n d • , .....,. l"rl of ~ Ill•, hove ittlOlll;li Jn ,_, ,. • .,.with the grow· Ing 1'ldll ud (lOIJtlcaJ pol1rizatlm Inside peaal lllltltutlottl. Gecqe Jocbon, the black -who .... ~led In • California's San Quentin prison in August 1971, asserted : "Blackmen born in the U.S. and fortunate enough to live past the age of 18 are conditioned to accept the inevitability of prison." Norman Clrisoo, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, contends that 11 Anyone not a criminal will be when he get! out of jail." High recidivism rates - 40-70 percentJ of those rele.ued wind up back jn prisoo -have moved many refonners to urge probatim in.stead of imprisonment for InOJt fll'St offenders, improved vocational training for those confined, establishment of 1 n m a t e grievance committees, more uquitable parole procedures and other changes. 'A few prisons are heeding the call to relonn; many, bOwever, are doing little or nothing. Gunnar Marnell, a Swedish prboo expert, reoenUy wrote: "The At· tlca riot •.. was the tragedy that hor- TWed .a world. But so far. nearly a year later, nothing has happened to suggest rodlcol cbanges are to be expected either at Attica or any other prison system. Dear Gloomy Gus I gueaa h'• jllll 11 well that ....... P"PI" dCla't ia1nt four-lette. words. '°' that's •U that i:ome1: to mind when tbln1riJ11 ol rude Bobby Fllclltt. -1.C.M. ,,... ...... ~,....,,.. ........ WllY ...... tflie -trt'I • .... ,.... ........... ......, .... .,.., , .... • N ·Degeneration Of American t -iinguage ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Yesterday's WOrd-quiz reminded me that I had meant to pass along some notes on the changing Am e r I c a n language. I happen to think that people are speaking and writing worse today than at '\llY time slnce I was born -bu~ ol course, the public is the-final arbiter Jn BUCh mattefl'. Sconning just one Issue ol the local countrytown newspaper I read during the summer, I ran across fOur ~am pies of what may be considered degeneration of language. You may decide ·for yourself whether these are improvements in ex- pression or not. FIRST, IN A play review, the reviewer observed that the play ia llnow laughing audiencea out of their seata." It is true that "laugh" can be a transitive as well as an intransitive verb -an audience can laugh an actor off the stage. But how can a play ''laugh" an audJence out of their seats? -(Such abuse of a verb recalls James Thurber's question, when a lady at din- ner informed him that btr new boat "sleeps six." Thurber inquired politely,· 0 And how many does tt eat!") IN TH19 SAME tevlew there aJoo •P' peared the ultimate dejlradat'ion o1 the suffix "wise" that has plagued us for so many years. You know, like weather- wlse, It's going to be fine tomorrow,'! or "money-wise, we can make it t.brc:tigh the week." This reviewer, having learned that '1deus u: machlna" i!> the classic Latin phrase for a plot that ls rtSOlved by some sudden artlficial device (it means, literally, "god out of the machine"), ac· tualJy used the phrase "deus ei machlna- wlse ," which Is probably the most barbarous and bastardized form of English I have yet come across, as well as being simply rotten writing by IDY standard. IN THE SAME lune, there appeared a paragraph to the effect tbat a House and Ganlen Walk "II getting ID extra boool courtesy Marine Savmp oM Loan." Aa I learned Englllb, it ahould be 11 an exU1 boolt by courtesy of." But lately we have taken to droppillgpr~poolU0111, ao that we have a "new-type car" or a "new-brand toothpaste."~ find this usage curt and gra.Ung, and fill to see that its stenographic compression Nrvei any purpoae. ON ANOTllER page, ~ lasue, a local corretpondent recordln& 1 visit, wrote that 11'nle glr\J went Nbnmlng to Jel)Jltone P•rt." What YU mnnt Wal that the glrll went . rwlnunliltl' AT Jelly1tone Pork, or IN Jelt)'ltollt Park. lt WU obviously impouible Jllf ·lhom to owlm acrou dry land TO Jellystone Pork. All these ore trivial enmp1.,, but so ts the 1lngle sheet of ttuue paper you throw out of your car window. Collectively, ihey add up to eponnou1 Utter; and J IUlpect tb1t our IancuaP la being llttmd op to the 11me degree, and with the ame carel,.. cllsregud for the,uJUmate con-· aequenttu II< ..... l'llrfu, --''Tile real obJec\I•• of IOclal policy II not 1o mob men tde!ltlcal but to enable them to nmalD dllfa'ml llld dlltlnct. / • Jasmine Creek: To the Editor: As a member of the Harbor View Ridge Community Association, I want to add my voice to the solid "'Nos'' being sounded by the Harbor View Hills Com· munlty Association on the Jasmine Creek condominium project. MAILBOX Letters from reader.r art 10clcmM. Once again reappears the old story or NormaU11 writers should convcu thdr lhe Irvine Company attempting to resell message1 in 800 wordl or U11. TM the view -a view which scores of Lusk right to con<UM1 ltttcn to fit IJ)OCf homeowners have previously purchased or elimtnatc .ubtl lr n1'1Wd. AU and obllgaled themselves to pay for with lettnl ""''' ..,.i144o ~ -nd many thousands of doJlars in )he yeara JJ.W.~' addr111, but Mmtl maf 1bt ahead. Not ooly wlll the owners of.~ '.Ii>! 14 on T'QM<lf If 1uf/iClf!lf earlier Lusk units be heavily da~(l!'d' ' .f" h apparent. P0tfrt1 tDflf nol bt but also some of the newer home1 in' publishtd. Harbor View Ridge are bound to be ad· versely affected. IT IS TIME FOR the Newport Beach Planning Commission to stand up on their hind legs for once and tell the Ir· vine Company "NO!" They had a chance once again last night, Sept. 7, when the Jasmine Creek project was presented to the comml!slon. Ta:te a look around Newport Beach and take a look ot the akyllne. Newport Beach is being raped by developers and builder• from Promontory Point to the hills overlooking the city, We need 80 acres of condominiums in t h e . Marguerlte-5an Joaquin Hills Road area like we need a bole in the head. MR. MASON AND BIS public relations minions spend thousands of dollars on those lull-page ads telling Iha wclrld and us how great life is ln the Irvine area. Open space and top community planning are constantly emphasized. Somehow those ads do not quite flt with thOse ob- noxious red signs which dot our city and read, "Closed. No Trespassing. Property of the frvlne Company." Moat assuredly the company does not practice what it preaches -at least in Newport Beach. If the Irvine company really wants to do something beneficial for the com- munity, let them turn the Jasmine Creek area into a greenbelt under the open space concept with recreational facilities for families. God knows we need it. H. R. MILLER Postal card.t, virtually identlcollu wordtd, havt ol.!o bttn received from four Harbor Vit-w Hills f'tsf- dent.f proUatlng the Jannine Creek dtvtlopment since five earlier r .. test1 were publi1hed or re/erre to iia Mailbox Aug. 30. -Editor Bi r thd n11 Stuut To the Editor: Your front page photo and story of the nude girl in the birthday cake J1 sick, sick, sick ! Things have deteriorated enoup these days without your &Jvlng front p a a e coverage to thfJ perverted behavior. If you are abort of front pq~ material, why not fe~ture photos of our terrific Olympic athletes. DI~ UNDERWOOD, DDS Tople•• Men, Women To the Editor: Somethin& anyone will notice II he walks down the beach : Few If any men are ,een waring tops and few If llfl1 women 1rt seen not wearing top!. Thia ls really strange when you stop and think about IL Modem anatomy and neurology allow• tbo male upper body II _Jut 1s senslUve at the female up'per 'llody, and In tome malts more aensitive. Ye! the female 1•11 put in jlll while the . ' ' males get oft. '11111 Is wron1. I think the ma!,. 1houlcl ho nqulrod to put oo tops at the beach or go to jail too. Or wearlng~tops or not wearln1 topi should be lefl up to tho '"'""' to decjdo. SANDRA DEMISTEAD A Clea r ltlaj orltv To the Editor : Jn case nobody noticed, the park bond tssues for Newport Beach Jn the June I election were in fa ct passed by a ma. joriti of the Newport Beach voters. Maybe not the lwcrtbircll majority ~ quired, but a clear one nevertheleu. And isn't Uiat what democracy 11 all about? DAVID G. PORTEil Bme rfleJlev Piao-• '!' the Editor: 'I' In a bill 1lgned lrito law by Gove Reagan recently, (he reS]>Ollsiblllty f setting up emergency telephone servl has been placed upon "public agencl and political jurisdictions." 'l'be law al establishes coin-free dialing for emerg cy purposes from public telephone boot which must be in operation by Decem 3t, 1982. For Orange County's beach co munllies the day after Labor Day mar the end of personalized lifeguard servi on the many miles of coastline enjo throughout· the year by cltiwu and t gu..,ts. Thia penopalized I lf e g u a r service II limited to the t~mooths summer. Thtrtafter, for the rema nine-months of the year, when a s mer, surfer.._aklncllver or cabin cru1'4 needs emergency lifeguard aervlce, th service availablUty II dependent upon private telephones of beach CQllag residents (if·tbey're at home, and Will · to lend their pbone), gos ital shopkeepers encl liquor storu (i11they' open) and the pubUc telephone (If It ha pens to be near the beach and there hoppens to be 1 dime bandy). EMERGENCY LIFEGUARD servl should not ho dependent upon Ibo • ba penstance of telephone ouvlce " seconds may mean the dllf'ereoc§ between 1 person's living or ~ being crippled and paralyzed for Ille. City councils of all 0r11111e beach communitlel, ln eollaborltloo. their public utility, General Tele!il>ope Pactllc Telephone, must effect propriate leglslatlon .ond fUndinC to stall -now, not before ua -at beach acceas. pubflc tborouchl public telephone Ind cobt-lree 11110r& service. Any less consideration for thole use and enjoy Ibo mullilllldty ol ~·~!f recreation resources ol Orange tidelands altd Udowaters would ho a price tog to man's m!lll snei.iii treasure. -life. BRUCE S. HO Kaloi K111thol -· r • I ' _ .. __ ._. Daris masteil Pa1ithers Rap l11volvement OAKLAND (UPI) -The olfk:lal newspaptr of the WOii Coosl faction of Jbe Black Putber party cr!Ucilod Ancela Davia 1bursday for what it said waa a ttfusal to lnvolve hersel! with black ~Je, Huey P. Newton, tbe party'J leader, recently aold the sroop "°"'d become Involved In nonvloltnt _...,.. lo or1an1M tbe bla<k community, Including voter rqlllratlon drtvu aod ftee food centers. Mist Davll, an avowed Commwdst, was aCCUJed by lht newspaper of re/ualng lo Involve beraelf with "tile ~ snm• of black organlzatloos and=•·" Under 1 headline entitled: "Co Angela," the DlllOI" Aid Mia Davia has ro!UJed, grant lntuvfeWI lo 11htnt WCl'ld media news," or to Ute part In a "commu- nity survival oonference" tpCll1!(l<ed bY the Pallthert. "Seemingly, Angela haa deJerted black -le under the dictates of the racial and reactionary Communist party ot America," the newspaper said. 'Ibe paper also made a reference to Miu Divis:' tour of RIWla, wbere abe beaded alter being found Innocent oo charges of murder, kidnap and conspiracy in connectiCll with the Marin County shoollnga of 1970. "Is Angela so bllnd as not to aee that the Communist party of America does not want ber lo work wllh other fn'Oll'es&lve blaeks because tt would be tn the interest ol black people In America and not In lbe lnteresla of the reacUooarlts in Moecow?" the paper uked. CALIFORNIA Probe Set Into Deaths At Sokdad SOLEDAD !AP) Authorities here a r e in· vestigating the .11 t a b b i n g dealb! of two inmates that brouaht W four the number of convfcu 1lain in knifing at· tacb at state prisons in the • p8lll lhr<e days. • Dead in arJsarentJy Two Face Execution Rap :..,~,!':b1nma~! \. Antonio Lugo, 29, a Puerto COMMERCE (AP) -Two wearing masks Inside his Rican convicted of burglary in men have been named In apartment Ventura County, and. Thomas • ()rope-La, 19, convicted or mw-der complaintJ stemming Stoyanoff aald Ochoa WI!" assault with a deadly weapon from an alleged incident thrwit into a chair and forced in San Joaquin County. where an 11-year-old boy was to bind his own feet with fric· Dale Edward Gee, 31, serv- 1orced to witness the tion tape. The assailants then ing a five-year to life tenn for .uecuUon-like slaying of his tied Ochoa's hand! behind roictb~ry a_nd §~~ndn1!.1:!_1 dino~n-hlm v w~ m <HU• pg"~ 1ather. · Ra d J County, was slain with a The I . f'J•-' Ochoa's son, ymon r., comp amt.s were 1 cu wu awakened by the com-prison-made knife at Folsom Thursday •&ainst Gilbert P. motion and tied to a chair Slate Prison Wednesday dur- Sanchez 20 of Commerce and near hia father, StoyanoU .Ing an evening meal . Ramon '~ando, 40, of Flor-said. Ochoa'• fonner wife, On Tuesday William G. ence. Sylvia Bramon, 30, and the Johnson, -49, another Folsom Sheriffs depuUes said the couple's daughter 1 Julia. 10, irunate, was killed in a knifing men were arrested Wednesday had been held captive for -45 attack during the noon me"1· -Pilot, 23,. Threatens o Crash HAWTIIORNE (UPI) -A despondent young man who said he bad "nolhlng to live for" circled over a heavily populated portion of Los Angeles County tor nearly three hours Tbur1d1y, threatening to crash his rented plane into a house. 1be man's roommate from UPIT ......... Northrop In st it u to of '.l'o Ma- Technology, flying in another .... " plane, finally talked him lnlo Fornier Astronaut Scott landing safely. Carpenter, 47, has tak· Authorities said Richard en out a I ice n s e to Goller, 23, an aviation marry Ilaria May technology s t u d e n t at R o a c h, 25-year-old Northrop, rented the plane at daughter of motion Hawthorne airport shortly picture producer Hal alter noon. About a hall bour Roach Sr. It will be l~ter, a sherilt's. he.llco~e.r Carpenter's sec on d sighted t h e smgle-engine m a r r i a g e and Miss Cessna 180 ~trcling low ove.r Roach's-first. nearby Cerritos and reported --------- it to the tower at the Compton airport. Contacted by radio, GoUer told the Compton tower he had "nothing to live for" Md in· tended to kill himself by crashing the plane. Authorities said he threat- ened to crash into a house in Compton, which deputies believe was that of his girl friend, or that he would circle until he was low on fuel and then dive the plane into the Pacific. Authorities said Northrop ot- ficials said Goller had been emotionally upset o v e. r ••personal pr~ble1;J1s,'' Arrest Ends Lawman's Dinner Date • • rrfdoi.~l.1972 IWl.Y Pll.GT S Oa Signs, Pamps Younger Orders Gas Tax DU;play SACRAMENTO (AP) -price wblle othen add It on What you aee on the aJcn la after tbe Ale. what you should pay 11 the Younger Aid 1 80ctiM of pump, Atty. Gen. Evelle the state's -1 n d Younger 11)11. • Protealonl Code 11clearly re. The •rate's 1op 1.,a1 o111eer quJreo ... ta11 .. ., 1uo1Joe 1o CFly Our Legs) Issued that olficlal oplnloo dlaclooe the lull price of a 'lbunday In an analyala of the Jallnn of guolJne Including all -new state law eltendlng the. taxes." oales tu lo gaaollne. Younger lald the purpose of AIR Since the Jaw went hlto ef~ the Jaw wu to enable a CAUFORlllA feet this past July I, there molorlsl lo find out how much lrall 11111111 _, have been numerous reporta gaao!lne costs almply by gtan. L-....,,, __ u ... __ a_UJ_54M __ sio__. of confusion and angry in-clng al !he advertlslnc. Ap- cidents stemming from thelp;iiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii&;;;;;;iiiiiiilOiiOiiOiiiiii,_._. practice of some servk:e sta-ffONO ~ONG lion operalors to include the · . ' . new tu oo the advertised Hells Angels Put in Jail ~~~....,..~-i;',.j1""'d'vi'tl\i"m. 2 1Urns135 ..... , ..... .__ ...... DnT ~wi""m""":':;.. ~llllm. INCW. PllCI .... IOW ........... o..w. ltioft • , • , tll fM • ANY ITTU COfltDi 111• .....w ..... ., M • ... AL't'UnoHI CM•-•••• ... ff ff • IMY f'ATManl ~I• •••••• U e2 1188 -lilt w..t ....... , ., 11 .. . a1oto .......... 10 f a.t. N .,. __ .._ ... ~ •• -....... _ •....-t .... "" ........ -.. on,.. CllMtY ...,,...,. after. an Intense investigation minutes prior to Ochoa's ar-Held in the death o f ·~ -•µ,lo the olaylni of-Raymond rival, be added. . Johmon. "110 had been serving 1'f. Ochoa, 29, ln· his Coln-The woman and girl asked a three year to life sentence merce apartment last March to USJ' the bathroom and were for rape and sex perversion, 16. out of the room when a series was Dennis Hanson, 28, con- , SherJfr1 Capt. A r t h u r of shots rang out. The woman victed or murder in Los JtoyanoU said the shovtlng OC· and girl jumped from the Angeles. presumably involving his girl friend, and had been suapend- e d · for unspecified "disciplinary" reasons ontr 'a few hours before takihg'off. ' Welfare Nixed blrred after Ochoa was con-second-story bathroom window William R. Henderson, duty fronted by two armed men and escaped, Stoyanoff said. officer at Fol!Om, said there A WATCH FOR ALL TIME Distinguished Rolex watches. A. Day-date, self-winding chronometer with "Presidanrs" bracelet. $1,400 B. Oyster-dale, self-winding chronometer in stainless steel with matching bracelet. C. Dat.iuet, self-winding. Handaome 14 karat fluted bezel with steel and 14 karat gold bend. Do Something Beautiful ... c;11.1,.. A(~h lnYllM -A"'9f'IC•n •• ,,.". l•11llAmtrlcl1'11 lllf .lo\••ltt' Cll•rt•. !M, SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Op1n Mon. end Fri. 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wllll 10c1llam trf : Ttrt,.nc•, Or1noe, L• Curl!tri, L• H1bf•. "A1MI: S1n Pi.,. 9nd Lt• 1t't981. ISll (l 4 CAllA1 was no known link in the two slayings. No charges have been filed in the killing of Gee, he added. Lugo was found with a single stab wound in the chest and was dead on arrival at the Soledad bospllal. Orpeaza was found 45 minutes later with two !tab WoundJ Jn the chest and dJed at the hospital, authorities said. State AFL-CIO Urged To Defeat President SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California's l.&.milllon member AFL-CIO was urged today to skirt labor chief George A1eany's e 1 e ct ion neutrality order and actively work to defeat President Nix- on. Without endorsing Democrat George McGovern -which could bring reprisals from Meany -a proposed resolut- ion says, "Americans caMOt afford another four years of Nixon presidency." The resolution went before the 600-delegate polllical en- donement arm of t h e Calilornla AFlrCIO today for expected ratification . e Bo1nber Jailed LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Joel Hoel, convicted of using a bomb to kill a man who police said was a rival for the ar- fectlons of Hotl 's est ranged wife, has been sentenced to life in prison. Superior Court J u d f. e George 11-t. Dell imposed the sentence Thursday on the ~ year-old El Cerritos man, con- victed Aug. 16 of the Jan. & bombing death of Richard Short, 46, an employe of the C9WllY surveyor's ofrice. e Architect 011t SACRAMENTO (AP( -The architect who designed Gov. Reagan'• Pacific Palisades home bas pulled out of the running for the job or design- Ing a new governor's maMioo, Reagan says. At a news conference Thur. day, Reagan said architect William Stepheoson did do some initial C'C>mlllting work for the proposed new matu!llon on a $5,000 contract, but he took himself out of the running IOI' the bigger job. e Voyage Starts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young sailors were on their way to Hawaii Thursday in a 22-foot rowboat one of !hem designed. 'I decided to do this and not spend the rest of my life just wishing I'd done it," said Pat Quesnel, 23, of La Push, Wash.. who designl'd the $10,000 "Hawaii Ki." e Probe Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan has ordered an investigation of a -possible con- flict of interest in state smog czar A, G. Haag~mlt's con- sulting work for the Loe Angeles Air Pollution Control District. The Republican governor said Thursday that he had asked Resources Secretary Norman Livermore to Im- mediately investigate news stories t h a t Jiaagen-Smit, chief of the State A I r •Resourc·es Board. is also under a $3,000-a-year contract wilh !ho Los Angeles APCD. ~ " ISRAEL ACADEMY • • • • • . ···' . ) ' . .. ... .. h ~ .. .. .. .. Irvine, Calilotnia RABBI ROBERT JEREMIAH B;ERGMAN Dean and ChaplaU. , A COOPEIUTWE LEAR/¥/l'IC COMMUl'llTY DEDICATED TO FAM/LY FUU'ILLMEl'IT TllROUGll TllE ARTS 'OF JUDAISM announces Se"ica For The High Holy Days RqJi1'tratioo For Family Leaming ltOSR R.4Slf,m.4n S."'°' Sqt. 11 10 ..,. ~ 1¥,,_ Fri .. ~' S.1., Mp&. 9 8t15 p111 ' S.t.. Sec>t. 9, Su•.1~pL tb, 9:80 am '•IM-r A/r..aooa Auplwr c.ctwriq" tJLl..Uty tt.S .. 1"ine Nuflllfll'J' tllr6u&ll Adulr.. Ca!Mr at Camp111 J\d. a-. acliYity, dinlle'I', folkdane. Y0/11 IC/rrUR r~aa....-~---u s-. Sop<. 17, 7,,. pm. Kol Nldnr _, -~ U.S. Iniitt ~ •1, Jr. U.S. M-.. $rpc.1' 9:»..;: Ykk«.4,. s... RS. Gd ado.lb I u.i-i.,_ "'""""' c .... & L'"° •"' • .. TOVAH Ciiftl' 11 Uahomkr Dr .. .lrtlH ~DAJ.~ BRmSH EXPO 1972 SEPT. 21·0CT. I SOUTH COAST PLAZA l su eareerfor Ufa. ' bd$700amo•dh for ·starters. Most business- men are so busy making their business success- ful, they don't have the time or the 1mowledge to plan their own financial programs. That's a career in itSelf. And it could be a career for you. If you're prepared to devote 30 months to a. com- plete training program in evecy facet of financial planning including estate analysis, tax shelters and pension and profit sharing systems, you can provide financial services with Pacific Mutual. The program is -called The Prof0ssional Way. While you're studying, we'll pay :ro4 $700 a month salary, plus bonuses for salefi achievements. The training course is' free. There'.~ virtually ~o limit to y~earnin~ aftertr~.IU anmterview,callMr.Jun Whittier, CLU, Vice President, M~er ·Develoi:r ment, at 714-547-73.15. or Write hiJ:Ii at1Pacific M:utual, 700 Newport Center Diive, Newport, California. L ' PACIFIC mUTUAL ·~·, f1111Jncl1I 881Ylcet for Yldlllle. Oet, and b0tl'*8 .. + . ' ' t ! .. Orange Coast EDITION N.Y. Steeb • YOL ~. NO. 252, 4 SECTIONS, :W PAGES c TEN CENTS • 0 :eagan Says He'll Seek $40 Yearly Tax Slash SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. llonild llelgan aald today. that t: the L<glalature cootlnue.s to block bis propooala {., prop- erty tu rollel, he will push b>r an ac:ross-tbe-bolrd lllcome tax cut that would reduce the average Callfornla (omlly's tu bill about ff~ a year. . • '!be Republican 1'0Vernqr reveiled ·no details of his proposal, but said the mognllure of the tax cut proposal would 0 lie determined by the size of the surplwi In the state budi!et. . Reagan mentioned the tax plan in a breakfast speech before more than 700 Hike in Bread Prices Denied WASlllNG'FON· (AP) -The Cost · · of Living Council today denied a r& quest by the nation's bakers for .a ~ ,irice l.ocrease !or ·bread. "There should(be no rise in bread prices at th.is time," the council said. I The American Bakers Associa- tion asked for a general increase in bread prices, contending that re- cent sales of wheat to the Soviet . Unioil triggered higher flour costs. Fight Rages For No~thern Vietnam City SAJGON (AP) -The Salgon command reported today that its troops abandoned the town of Tien Phuoc south of Da Nang, but an American general near the batUefront said South Vietnamese forces still held "most of the town" and la\DlCh- ed a ..pounterattack.. Brig. Gen. Harry H. Hiestand, deputy l!t'nior adviser in the northern 1st Military Region. said at a forward regimental headquarters near . Tien Phuoc that the North Vietnamese only captured the district headquarters in the northeast comer of Tien Pbuoc. • "The enemy are not going to get any further," Hiestand declared. . He said the south Vietnamese coun- terattacked at 3 p.m. and were in the wocexs of retaking the d i s t r I ct bead· quarten. · '!be South Vietnamese in Salgon xn- IJOWlced a few hours earlier that Tien Plwoc fell to tank·led North Vietnamese forces. '"The detmden: retreated from the tOwn to the east," aald Lt. Col. Do Viet, a gpokeman for the SaJgon command. Be said they linked up with hundreds of reinlon:ements that moved Into the area .on foot and .by helicopters. • The government lroopo are operating I jo 61> miles east and northeast of Tien ·Pbuoc, Viet aald. Orange Weat•er 1.Clw clouds and local,..drizzl.e ire oa the agenda for Saturday morn- ing, partially clearing by midday to fair aid.._ Beach temperatures upectec1 around 10 r1s1ng to eo in- land. Law• toolgbt In tho 8111. INSmE TODA" John OkUll<k, a -Colla MtlG artilt, caUt u~ tit« a. citnt Gr••"' for aid, deplore• the ojflunl mu! 1119terlGI UJ1 of . th< <Jtobillhmt11L 13tt llor]/ ln lodalf• We•1"ntUr. • ., buslnm and government leaden. A special gu..t WU IW!mmer Mark Splb: of suburban C4rmlcabel, who cap- tured an unprecedented aeven gold medals at the Olympk:s In Munk:h- Reagsn aald ltlll bt would like to reduce property tu., but II lawmakerl ainUnue to obstnict that effort his own preference would be to provide an a....,._tbe-boanl lnqome tax reduction with the surplus. He relerred to tbe possible tax cut twice in 1 wide-rangtq text that Included attacks on JiemocraUC Ines bi ·the U.S. Given Sl{ylab in Huntington By JOHN ZALLER Of Hit """' , .... lllff America's first space station. the Skylab OrbiUbg Workshop, was turned over to U.S.· space officials Thursday in a "1>eecl>-lilled ceremony at the Mclloonell Jloui!U plant In BIJlllioiloo\ lleacb. Bailing the huge cyfuidrical craft -It l!Ps the volume~medl~ btule ~ u. tumlDt . t.ijt tllt ~of space explqra Nllrlltl admlnblration npreaentaUve ,CUpor Weinberge~ said Ille many ·acielltlflo experimenla ·plsnned for Skylab will benellt mankind. • 'Olir future is in space," declared Weinberger. j•we cannot bear with those wbo would dell)' this." Weinberger, who b: dlreclor of :be Of. lice of Management and Budgets, also argued that the space program is necessary to assume the :ivailability of a sufficient technological base for our n&o tiooal security programs." Built Inside the sbeD of an UilllStd Saturn IV B rocket, the Skylab works'hop will accommodate three aeparate astro- n'aUt ·crews for periods up to 56 days at a time. Launch is set for late .April 1973. A-.i the key uperi)nenis planned for .U.. extended period of ~iglrtlesmess . is one that· could pave the way for Iarge- scale, low-cost manufacture of powerful antibiotics that have previously been im· possible to make in large quanUties. '!be formal delivery of Skylab was made by Waiter F. Burke, president of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., • (See SKYLAB, Pap I) At.om Generat.ors At San Onofre Take Price Jump By JOHN V ALTl!RZA ... ..., '*'~ '!be prlct on a pair of proposed ~ear generators for the Ssn Onofre pneratlng plant jull went up to n lllllloo even .... day. That's double the old.Price tag which was a mere $500 mWiolt': The doubling of costs wu blamed to- day on delays In winning govemmenl ap- provals and because of requirements' for new safety; modificaUoM, acCording to ollicials of the U.S. Atomlc Energy Com- miMion (AEC). · Dale Oook, spot..man for the AEC In San Franol!co, said this morning that new aelsmic safety measure.a u well u the 1<CU1Dulaled COlb: · 10< 'delay1 In licensing of the hro rea ~ the = ,....., for the '1'"'81•• In eoot said !bat the I 11nt 1oca1 nen1 keytd to reactor Ueensq beortnp aJooc ··the 8outh Clnul 11 sdieduled Oct. S ai 10 a.m. In San Clementa -dwnben. 'rbat ~ ... Jhhtarhil coaftrenee to evaluate Ille ·--ol the formal bwinp, will bt OOl>clucted by membe.nl . ol tho Atomic Sa1•!1 J;cwwiq Boord. Coot Ill •ed ~the meellnf will DOI be I time Wllere 8DJ ...._, ... bt beard oa tho ~ lo llllid 1M ....,_ tors bJ SouOlom Clflf!lrnla Ediloo 111111 San Diego Gu and Electtlo com,....... "'Ole panel wlll DOI be· able lo l<Ctpl IDY arpmeob: '11 --.! this meetili(. It .. '1mp(J • -ihl lo ...iuate tho amount o1 ...._ the bearincJ ril tn..ive and lo ... tbe -( .. NUCLUI, .... , ' Leglslatutt and a detailed review of ..,. complisbments of bts adminbtrallon In welfare 111111 Medi.cal relonns and economizing In state government. An earlier estimate by Reagan's Finance Department pegged• the surplwi al $45' million; lncluciinC I $200 million ··on~olng surplus." Since then, state <C0110mists bave aald the surplus may be-even bigger than first .estimated. · A $200-million surplus Is epough to pey for 'In across-the-board cut of one-third of ooe pe~t in state income tu iates. an es SOCh a cut would save a family of foui- '31 at the •10,000 Income level, '31 In the ,,$,000 brlcket and 152 In the $20,000 iJ>. • come bncket. Reagan said on Aug. 4 that be would ask the Legislature to use the ODIOIDI surp\llJ to Jeduce state taxes, bot said then that be did not know which tu or taxes be 1">uld ask the lawmai<ers to cut. Reagan said today a new estimate of the expected surplus would be available "before the month ends." Thei'45&-mlllion swi>lus figure included 10me one-Ume items. while the loWer - -Ing surplus estimate rellected the amount of surplus fiscal experts expect to accumulate ln excess of revenues each year. ,_,. Reagan's Aue. 4 remarks came a few hours after the Leglslatur. killed his tax refonn bill. The reform "le:n would have used the surlpus and new state taxes to rmance a $1.2-hlllion tax shift loc~uding' massive property tax relief and new ~ funds for local schools. It was the fourth ccnsecutive year the Legislalure killed property tax relief The Agony of· Defeat . .,.. American distance runner Jim Ryun sprawls,01t·U.e track at Munich's Olympic Stadium ~ter falling . during the fourth beat of the 1,500-meter race .. Oh the track with him is Ghana's Billy Fordjour. In Coast Canoeist Shoots for Gold MUNiCH :... . NeWJJ!>i:t 'lieach's · Alidy Weig'ahd ' b., qualilioo fbr ·sawnlay's finals in Canadian pairs canoe action at the XXth Olympic Games. DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn WhJte, on the scene, describe! the action in today's edltlon as Weigand and MUNICH 1972 partner RolanCI Mublen ready thermdves for a shot at a medal In the fin41J. ' ' VPIT ......... the lowe!'°'photo; l!;ebya's Kipcboge Keino, the race winner, .uilllfotts Ryun,, who finished -ninth In a field of 10 In •liis heat.. (Story' in Sport!, Page .16). plans proposed by Reagan, and the Governor said he was glv(Jlg up hope for passage or any property tax rellef. "I would still like to reduce Iba homeowners• burden, and we ahall con-- Unue our efiO<b: to do this," Reagan lSld' today. '"But I also assure you that lf we con- tinue to be obstructed In I.his effort then I shall ask the Legislature to return thLt (budget surplus) money In the form of reduced state taxes. My own preference will be an acroas-the-board cut in the in- come tax," he aaid. Jews Seek Ven.g~~f!~e __ _ For Deaths · . TEL A VIV (UPI) -Smasblng back with a vengeance for the death of 11 athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich' Tuesday, Israeli warplanes swept to within four miles Of Damascus t~y. ln attacking Arab guerrilla bases In Syria and Lebanon, I millta,, spokesman an- nounced. (Rel•¥ story, !'Ne 1)1 Israel said a· Arab viJ!i1t1 _.. hit, seven lo Syria and tbret In Le~ and lbal all planes returned. safely. · Guetrlua """"'"' In Belnrt Aid llrlet a1ao bombarded border villages with artillery and said the air and arWlery at· lacks c:ontlmled fuo l<Veral hours ind that 21 persons were k1lled ID one vmage alone. Arab newamen at the scene aald ••waves" of laraell planes carried out the attaclts. GuerTJlla aources in Belrut had nported a massive Israeli buildup along the border, Including tanks and artillery, and said Israeli planes carried out almost constant reconnaissance flights over Arab territory. Another hraeU military source said the raid took a "very short time." Israel_ does not announce what type of pJane.s tlke part in sucti attack!. The military source cited 1 1 t h • responalbillty or these two Arab count.ries (Syria and Lebanon) for the crimes Gf the terrorisll" because they ~v· elven lbe guerrj)Jas shelter snd xupport. The guerrilla spokeaman In Beirut said, 1'Tbe air and artillery attacka: started at 5:12 p.m. and were ccntinuing several boura later." He said three Palestinian children were killed and 15 persons -including women and old folk -were wounded. Minutes after the g u e r r 11 I a an.- nouncement, Lebanese m 11 I t a r y !pokesman In Beirut confirmed the Israeli raJds on several Palestlnlan rdugee campa in Lebano1 •. In 1 statement telephoned to UPI, the spokesman aald 24 llraeli aircraft were involved on the camps. situated in North and South Lebanon. "Twenty penon.1 and four children were Wied or wounded u a result of the Iaraell air attacks," the apokesman aakl. Also featured today ·1)1 White'• com- mentary on the Vmce Matthew•Wayne Collet\ Incident Tbur!day when the American one-two tandem In the - meter dash was booed and whistled at by 1 crowd, of eo,ooo during mt af\er ilieir display of contempt for the ILS. Flag and National Anthem.· . '!be &11errlll1 spokesman said the bulk of the laraeli air attacks wu con- centrated on their poa:itlons near (See ATrACKB; Pa1e I) See sports, peges 14-1'. HUrricane Dawn Stalls, Weakens Over Atlantic CAPE HATTERAS,.N.C. (UPI) -8111' ricane-TilaWD stalled In tbe Atlantic and wakened today and WOlthem>en ·-the ll«m probably would ..-out to aea Saturday, relieving a threat to the ~U.S. Tbe center of the lfalOll'I third 1Jur. rlcaM waa located near latitude M.O -ib, ~ 'IJ.2 -· or about 1$0 mflOI northoul ol ltm. " Hlcbest llUstalntd -f iJJ durln.i 'the day to bere llurrlcano force Gf 'if'iilln ' .. bout -tho hjurlcane.'I center. ' "lleconniluance, utellite and lhlp rtpor11 all a.,.,..i that hurricane Dawn la ...., llallln(," 1 Weother a.._ ado 'l'llilr7 .... flt Mlmll. _, - Fairview Road Traffic Jam Feared Monday Mills Swit£hes Stand Students at COSta Mesa Hl&h School and Orange Coast College are being warned of the iralfk bawd which will face them when the)' return to lcbool --Monday morning. · SACllAMENTO (AP) -The it,illator that many womon'I rtgbtl advocatee said 1ingle-bandedly b Io c k e d Csllfom11'1 raWlcatlon Gf the equal rl&hli ~ .. ment thfl. year announcod today ht obu(Od hiM politlon ..... -vote for !be ll!U!"'"· . ' ' ..... James kills, asoii tlligo Doma\:rll, aaJd fl I reloMt tllaf be bal bteom. sallafled Illa me....,. will .to ..w.,r IDllcb lllmt ... Dllldi iood. . ' .. Mlll1 -considered bJ many to be the ~ IWJai votl on tha ,Sensta Ruleo Commiltee, which three u .... (big year v<ltld *-S to kl!! the flth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Ia llte"rtl~Ale, he said, ''The measure aetm1 to bavt cblflfl1 1 y nf·b ol 1 c 11gn!lltance. It II 11\Y Intention to vote to send It out Gf the Rules Coinmlttte when the LegJalalurt recoovenes In Novem- ber." ' Construction on Fairview Rol<I 11 sun under way 1 and the nor~D,y fou,..lane street 11 reduced to two laneJ, Police spokesmen say that no left turns oil Fairvi•w are permitted. 'Ibey suggest that can f.lng to tbt blih school drive northboun oa Fairview and tum right into the parldnf tots. For OCC, entry can bt made •la Harbor Boulevard Into the rear p1rtlo1 1 lots or by travcllof IOU~ • Falrvitw. A patrolman wlll be on dul1 durfll peak boun to direct tralflc. t DAILT ~ILOT Ii.If P'Mt9 TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS MAN NEW EL TORO EQUIPMENT Althouth Dedlcotod Thurodoy, It HH Boon UM<f Since July El Toro's Radar Facility Dedicated in Ceremonies Battin Gets Wally Davis Support Wallace ''Wally" Davis or Fountain Valley, unsuccessful prlmary candidate for the post. of first district supervisor, Thursday announced hil support of in- cumbent Supervilor Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. Davis said his decision was based on meetings with his supporters and with Battin and William Wenke, the Santa Ana attorney who apposes the Jncumbent in the Novem~r runoff. Wenke cut s'hort a vacation and caUed his own press conference later Thursday. He charged he bad personal knowledge that "fantastic pressure was put on Davis by Democratic partisans in the county." Wenke said he had learned of sucb'-.C. lions from Mexican-American friends .and othen. The candidate seeking to defeat Battin and Davis' reason for bowing to the preu:ure was "he wants fA:> run for partisan office later. He told me 80." Wenke added, "Davis said he has never changed his attitude on Battin but said he had his own future to coneider." By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of lllt 01lly ~lilt Stiff Predictions that safer jet air travel will result from the use of computerized air traffic control were made Thursday at dedication ceremonies for a $2.5 million radar tracking center at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Join1 use of the El Toro runways is recomrnended in an airport study by \Vitliam Pereira and Associates, despite vocal opposition by Marine Corps of· ficials . Davi!, in bUi talk with newsmen said that Battin "bad somehow lost contact with his consUtuteots. I criticized his Wlavailability to the people, hi!! publlc lack of tact, his failure to l"lpen govern- ment decision maklng to all of the people. These mistakes have and are be· in~ rectified." Davis criticized Wenke for campaign contributions. "It appears that only r1 of Wenlte's 575 contributors lived \l•ithin the First District. The center houses the automated radar terminal system (ARTS) for u.5e by both the Morine Ccrpo and the Federal }.via- tion Admlnistrtttion <FAA), which keeps a close watch on commercial flights. _ ....,. ~~ls equipment will go far .townrd m·aklng the air safer, not only for the Marines but for the 3,000 movements every hour of commert~I craft ," said Brig. Gen. Frank C. Lang. commaoder at El Toro. "ARTS is intended for safety," echoed Arvin 0. Basnight, directoLW western operatioM of the FAA. '1t is the best equipment available." Both speakers carefully avoided any suggestion that joint use of the tracking center will lead tb joint commereial· miUt11'7 u.se of the Marine Base in the future. 11Nothiq along those lines is planned at this Ume," s a i d John Boyce, FAA tMm supervisor at the new center. He did not elaborate. The contro l room of the center, dark except for lights from radar screens and computer tenninals, Is made up of four "islands" of radar equipment. Three or the islands contain equiprilent used by the FAA, with the remaining console used by the Marine Corps. A por· tion of one of the civilian con!Oles b for exclusive ·use when President Nixon is staying at the Western White House in San Clemente. Jn addition to providing the location of all aircraft within a 60-mile radius of El Toro, the radar reads out altitudes, aircraft identification numbers and flying speeds. The computers are capable of piloting planes headed for mid-air collisions away lro1f1 each other, a function normally re- quired of air control tower manpower. The dedication marked the first use of ARTS in Ca!Hornla. }.nother /.HTS facili- ty ii located lo Lu Vegas. Wilhlo the next two years, a total of a ARTS will be in.staUed . at major aJrportl; throughout the U.S.' * * '* * * * Irvine Planners Oppose Military Airfield Uses The city of Irvine's first recorded op-· ~ltlon to any commercialization of the military air bases on Its borders was registered Thursday night. Irvine Planning Commissioners unanimously approved a moUon by Com- miuloner Robert West "to go on record" opposing commercial or private plane uses of either El Toro or Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Stations. A Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) study recently urged joint military and commercial use of El Toro MCAS as Orange County's mid-range jet facility. The move theoretically would ease the noise and pollution problems at Orange County Airport -problems that have resulted In a S28 million suit by 92 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa homeown~rs. That suit blames Orange County Supervisors for noise and pollution "trespass" of their homes as a result of jet traffic. Since the SCAG sludy, prepared by William Pereira and Associates, was released, many Irvine officials have privately admitted concern over the pro- posal for jolot mllltary-<0mmerclal ... of El Toro. lrvioe ofllclall, lncludlng COUDc1lmen John Burlon, Henry Quigley I n d Gabrielle Pryor, ire sludying tbe airport issue. From Pagel SKYLAB ... to Dr. Eberhard Rees, director of Marshall Space Flight Center. Also present at the ~minute ceremony were James Fletcher, chief of the Na· tion$1 Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. County Airport Panel Endorses Collins Zoning The Orange County Airport Land Use Commission Thursday night recom- mended approval G: 2 i.one change which will allow for toe Sl35-million com- mercial development of the Collins Radio Company property Jn Newport Beach. Approval was granted unanimously by six of the ae"en member• of the Airport Land' u;. O>mmi.s!lcll!. Commlalon Oialrman Donald Mclnnll, who II mayer ol Newp«t Beech, abstained from "1lliog ' ' be<;allle of ~ ponlllct of ~ . , 'Ibo lj"ewport ~ City. Council •P' provl!d Ille wne cbfnge /.111. H ln • 4-11 vote wJth Mcliinia volin& in favor of the P!'lposal. -~At that Ume, homeowners presented councilmen with a petition bearing 1,450 slinatures <1f homeowners who opposed the project. No opposition was presented before the commission Thursday night. The commission action was necessary to finalize the zone change to a com· mercial use because the land around the Orange County Airport has an adopted. comptthensive land 1J9e plan and altera.. tlons in that plan must be approved by the eo:mmission. F1'0lll P..,e J ATIACKS ••. Damascus and on the Golan Helgl!Ja. It was the firlt air raid into Lebanon since June 21 when Israeli warplanes at· tacked a series of villages described by army spokesmen as headquarter bases ror the guerrillas. Today's raid came as Israel began. its observation of the Jewish New Year 5733. ln contrast, Israel began tt.a New Year today with an offer of "generous" peace terms to Jordan's King HUS.!ein. OUN•ICOAIT DAILY PILOT Edison 'Low-emission' n. °"''* CoMt OAILY ~ILOT,......,.. wltlc~ .. ~-!fie H.-..s·~ 15 11¥blbhN 1J¥ ... Or .... C .. llf ..... !JI ... Cofnlll,ny, ~· ..... 9dltllM .,... Pllbl~ ""-•• "'"""°" FrloH~. llllr C.t. M ... , Hr.port ....,,, Hwitlnglwt ll.-cfl{F-11111 V1lltY Lll9\l!I• ll11Q, l,...~~lebllc--Stn C-!! Sin JWot11 C1pit,lr-'"' ol"'lt .-.oJonal Mllllrft It .-.oli.lltel $111.,,.,,1ys .,.,. Sllf'!CllY•. T"' ,..IMIMI Jllllllf9hlnv plt~t 1t 11 llll W"~! 11'1' St,....., Cosl1 M~~. CHllDnlll, n1'6. ltolterf N. W11d jl'r .. ldelt 11111 P\lbtl- J1ck It. C11rl1y Vke '°""ll!tnl l'1lf G1,_-al M~ Tit.,..•1 K1e•il Edll'Or nom1t A. M11rphiri1 M-slrlO Editor Ch•rfN H. l.oo1 ltichtrcl '· Nill A1tltf.,,t MtNtlft9 Miion c .... ,. ... Offk• JJO Wo1t l1y S~ot M1illrit ~dt•tt: ,,0 . lo• 1 llO. t1lll --.. ..,.,1 INcll: auJ H-..rt ... ""'"" ~ 9"Cfl: m 11 ..... , ,.,,_ "-""'* ...01 tllh lh9ctl ........ l rd JM'(...,...,.,; .., NOr1ll ll C..rM!I ll:HI Tiii ...... 11'9•1 "J-4JJ1 a-..... .......,. .... 6'J·ltJI ~'· ltn. Or.... Cloll '"'*''"'"" ~. """ """ tlOtlll, /llV.lr91""'-... ..,., -ttlr It ..rvtn~tl ..... ""' ... ~ ......,, "*'Ill ,.,. _ ..._ ,,, ff"Y"llJI• .,,,,.,_ • .._, clllls ~ ,..., et c .. 11 Met.a. COlfN!Mlt\ lu4llalltllWI 1W ~,.,..... U,._. ~I l¥ fMI N.UI ~IY: mll~ ............... .,.,. ( Power Prduction Told By JACK BROBACK Of ... Ody f'llM Stiff A new development in low-emissioo power production has been disclosed by the Sou1hem Califomia EdiJOD O>qipany and endor3ed by Orange Co u n t y Supervisor Robert Battin for use in et- pansion of the oompany's Huntington ~ach steam generatin3 plant. Battin said today that the new "com. ned cycle ooncept" will reduce &ir pollutlng emission!! by 1wO..thirds ove11 the previously-proposed process for 1he1 Huntington Beach plMl which waa block· ed by a state Supreme Court ruling back- ing the county 's Air Pollullon Control District. Ba11in .said the new process has been checked by the Loo Angeles Air Pollution Authority and wlU meet Orange County's Rule r;i which waa the basil of dmlal of 1 construction pennlt to Edison bt 11711. The 111pervisor Aid the comblnod eyc1o concept Involves both gaa htrblM and steam electric geocrator co pr~,u• lhe turbine, fueled by natural gaa-or 1 ;Dquld distillant fuel, la colVli<ted io 1111 <I~ generator to produce hall ol 1be plant'f output" Battin explained. "The hot e1h1ust ,.,.. ol Ifie gaa turbloe are passed through 1 boiler and steam •lectrk genreator to prvdlice tilt balance of the plant's output." Wllllam Fltcben, Orange County air pollution control officer, said today that Battln's information was correct but that he had not received anythlog olflclal ITOm the Edi'°" Company. Fitchen said, however, that the pn>- posed new process would involve the use of low-sulphur content fuel oil, not natural gas and that lnlormotlon he bad reoelved ITOm -en~ioe~n did not Indicate a two-thirds reduction In air- polluting emissions. Fitchen did say that it was probable that the due process would meet the county's air pollutlm <»1ttrol stnndards. "The EdlJOb Co~Pany. and county authorities ahould be urgl!I to proceed with all pouible dispatch to commence coostructiott lo Huntlqttll Beach to head off potential power shortap1 lo 1974 and 1975." Battio said t~. The supervisor rect1tl)y rotumed from 1 ·trip to tile east ...:st where he t~ · '"'°ttil ·\IOWer faclUtie<! llld conferred wllh SOY!ll'n1J1ent oll~ls. · , Edison'• Hpamlon ii the lluntlngtoa Beach plant·wu appmetf _, ltl't'b7 the C.llfomla Publlc UWIU.. Comltilaloa but the• COUDty lppealed the dlc1slon to the S.preme Court and -a nd1nc blocldrti plaDI COllllWcllao. • DAILY PILOT.,.,, ....... 'LAKE' HUNTINGTON SURF CONTESTANTS WAIT OUTSIDE FOR THE BIG ONE 243 Dlwppolnted Surfer1 Compete on On•foot W•ve1 for U.S. Ch1mpion1hlp Meet Surf Champ Raps Contest ! • .. • Carroll Says 'Fat Old Men' Run Surfboard Meet • • • • • • By TERRY COVILLE Of tll4r o.llr '"" .,.., The U.S. Surfboard Championships opened t1tlJ morning lo H1111tiogton Beach amid a small storm of. controversy caus-- ed by the televised comments of five- time surflog chanlploo Cotty C.rroll. Carroll, appearing on ABC's Channel 7 Thursday moming, indicatid to viewel'1 he wasn't happy with the contest and "-'asn't even sure who sponsored it. (Re· Jatejl story, Page 3). At· one point, the Cepistrano Beach surfer referred derisively to the "fat old men" who nm the COl'ltest. He also implied that the city received "kickbacka:" from commercial sponsors of the contest. Carroll is one of the seed- ed entrants in tb1s year's event. City olllclals Wei t1tlJ morning they .,.,.. told by ABC there wam1 niom on the lchedule of their "/..M.• p-lor a. peroonal r<ply, bul that detalla cl the surfing evont would be clarlfled. Vlnte Moorhou!e, c1trector bl harbors and beaches for the city, and ..,. of the directors ol the Hth annual IRIJfiog championships, said he bad DO real reply to Carroll's commenta. "Everyone is entitled to his own optn- ioo," Moorhouse uid. "But he isn't helping the sport any.'" --· City information officer Bill Reed had a stronger reply: )"We don't expect Corky to be happy with the people who run the coolest. Last year his heat, which he might have woo, was extended Ui minute~ because th ere was no surf. ··tte also had trouble because the pad- ale board he wanted to use 'in pad- dleboard competition was Mt accepted by the judge!. "We recognize be'• a fantastic surfer and champion of champions, but we're disappoloted that be is unhappy with the 0011test that made him IO well known." Carroll -the U.S. &ufhoard Cbam- piooshlps n.. atralgttt yean, 19111-19'10. He wu•bealen lor Ui, IWe last year by David Nuuibuhn of HuntlJ>ike Beach. , Prellmlnary lllrfio& bella for the meii. Jwtlor, and women's division began to- c)ay, with the top surfing atlracticm scheduled Saturday and Swiday near Ille . • municipal pier. (See additionaJ etory m! Spart.s secuoo, page 19 today.) ! The top award of the three-day event~ the Duke Kahanamoku Tropby for the best an:arowid partici"pant. It tYas Worl " last year by Hal Sachs of C.plstrano Beach, who Ull!e&ted. C8rroll for that U·· tie . From Page 1 NUCLEAR ... ~·< and place for those hearings," he added'~" If persons wish to intervene in ~: formal hearirlgs, Cook added, they mll,!t file their applications in wrltillj 1e °"! AEC before Monday. ,,_ Informal lestlmooy at thO heariolt!' from penons wbo' choo6e oot to ti;j• formal interveners can be accepted' without applications, bowevf.I'. • Thus far no fonnal applicatlool for m;: terventions have been received, be said:- Henredon's Four Centuries •.7 . • FRENCH COUNTRY STYLES FROM THE PAST FOR MODERN AMERICAN HOMES We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ... Because it is so uniquely suited . to the comfortable way we live today. It's an electric usemblaee of over 90 designs for your living -room or bedroom The variety of design and different finlahes present an unsual opportunity for . you to create your own ·highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will help you with your aelections to start or eomplete your decorating plans. DREXEL-HERITAGE--HENREDON-WOODMARIC-ICARASTAN . INTlllOIS . WllllDAn • IATVllMYS flft le l:M .. IDAY '1IL , ... NEWPORT BEACH e 1127 WlSTC&.tFF Dl., H2·2010 '· LA&uNA IEACH e 141 NORTH COAJI HWY. ., ... ,., TORRANCE e :IJMt HAWTHORNE ILVD. J7t.121t ( ~ " ; t 1 • • -• " " •1 1 • 1 • • •• • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Inter.city ~utual Aid Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, tncllUonll c:roso-eounty rivals for yeara, bave embarked on a new area of coop- eration with lb• signing of a mutual aid agreement ~ tween lhe lire departments or lhe two ciu ... More than just an emergency r~ assistance agree- ment, it will provide for better fire '!U'olection and , ... cue service Jn the entire north Costa Mesa-South Santa Ana boundary area .. It meaDJ that Santa Ana firemen will rush to Costa Mesa blues and vice-versa, whenever they are closer to them than the nearest lire station in the other city. Since there are no real pbyslcai boundaries between Santa Ana and Costa Mesa, this can only mean a signif- tcant Improvement in response time,, a red~cti~n in equipment purchases, and also a lowermg of fU"e insur- ance rates. U Ws a good idea for Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, there's no reuon why it wouldn't be a good idea for Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Such a plan is under study by the two neighbors. It should prove profitable for them both. Prompt Decision Needed The plight of north Costa Mesa residents who are wol't'.le-d about being choked off by a sea o! apartments and commercial developments was i)Justrated this week when they asked for a building moratorium in a 300-acre area. Councilmen, although sympathetic to their request, denied the building ban on the grounds t6at it would violate the legal rights of property O\Vners. Meariwbile, a 90-day study is in progress to deter- mine the ultimate zoning destiny of the area between the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Sunflower Avenue and Bear Street. It is conceded by councilmen, planning commission· ers and planning staff members that some density adjust· ment in the present zoning is required. Many· hours of •• 1tudy have already been Invested and It's pUDllnt why the most recent ln•estlgaUon will require another 90 d~ As the dty council suuested Monday nigh~ tho study period should be reduced tnd the 1oalng Issue de- cided at the earliest possible date. , Doing that would eliminate the need for a bnDdinJ: ban and reduce lhe pollSibility of a developer sneaking in an apartment tract before the desirab[e density of the parcel bas been determined. Frontage Road Problem The possibillty of providing property owners on the east side of Newport Boulevard with a two-way freeway frontage road appears economically infeasible, if one is to judge by a recent Division of Highways re-port. . Engineers say a tw1>way scheme between Bay Street and Bristo! Street along the proposed Newport Freeway would more than double the right-of-way acquisition costs and require an additional $600,000 for construc- tion. • The two-way road, according to the report, would require the pui'chase of $5.36 million in frontage prop- erty because it would cut through a trailer park, resi- dential properties. and a convalescent hospital. Additionally, it would set back the completion o! the Newport Freeway-Corona del Mai-Freeway interchange an estimated 11h to two years . The announcement comes as a surprise to the East~ side Property Owners Association since Plan HF-2 is not even the plan they are backing to promote better circu· lation to their businesses. With at least three other two-way frontage road concepts advanced for consideration, the Division of Highways should also study the remaining proposals. Perhaps these would bring the two-way frontage con- cept back into the realm o! possibilities. c Pre-Freudian Wisdoni Returning Degeneration Of Am.erican ra-ngiiage_., · Coin-free Dialing N eeoed-at Beach. Cop-out: BlaniinjJ' Parents ---·~ --0 ~ -----·----= -··-. ~......: .. :.1-..:. ~n.. ---.· -.. p,; ~ -=-. -.s.-- Not the least of the attractions of the -· great •Freudian psychologica1 vogue which swept this country in the 1920s was that the good Viennese doctor gave his imprimatur to the oldest cop-out of ·them all : Our rotten parents. Man, and hi! mad ways , were taken fa1 out of the traditional province of free will. Your virtues , (cHARLES McCABE) his parents and other siblings. If the Freudian theory was a con game, which it wasn't, it couldn 't have been more effective~ about which you did ~~. not worry might in· ~ d..d be the fruit of - your training, your ~ ~ application, and your essenUal decency of character. Yo Ur weaknesses. about which you did indeed · worry, had nothing to do with you. I-tenlly. By the Freudian credo, you were damned at the outset because what all boys really wanted to do was bed down with their mothers, and all girls ditto with · their fathers, but there was something wicked called the incest taboo which made this impossible. and p~ duced gre~t frustrations all around, which resulled In anything from an af- fection for bank robbing, to a fixation on the toes of the opposite S(X. All the bad things in the world were being done to you. Yoµ were not really doing them. They w•re being done by the misguided and selfish folk who brought you into the world and used }'OU as a toy for their semaJ gratification. IN THE FREUDIAN game, the guy •llo paid the fee to the psychiatrist liad ii. coming and going. What was okay in him was his; what was awful' came from It has gotten so, in some quarters, lhat the parents now believe this hogwash. I've recenUy looked into two books by newspapermen, one in the East and one in this area, whose sons went rotten with drygs and wbaJnot. Both parents seem to accept as gospel that the boys went off the tract because of something they as -parents failed to understand, and do. The old threnody of, "\Vhere did I go wrong?" . Their sons did not have to accuse these parents. Tbe parental bands oould hardly wait to embrace the poisoned chalice. May~ the worst thing about such parents ls not that they fail to help their children, but their deeply rooted feeling that they are inadequate as parents. Hence, a sort of beery e.1orcism after they figure the harm has been done. LAST YEAR another writer, Merle Miller, wrote a sensational piece called .. What It Means to be a Homcuxua1 ." As he neared so, the novelist decided "to come out of the closet, to stop pretending to be something I was not." The fault, of course, was his mother's. She told him endlessly when he was a child, that she wished he were a girl. She told little Merle: .. But .we love you all the same, and we'll have to make do." As if to complet$ Miller's misery, his mother took umbrage at his piece and told him: "~erle, we're wiping you out of our will." To this Miller replied : "But you always told me to tell the truth." To which his mother rejoined: "I know, but I don't like that kind of truth." A sad tale; all around. Public ex~ culpation, with names named, seems the order of the day. The oddest people seem to be hitting tbe Glory Trail. I know or.e guy who blames his losses in the st;'.>Ck market on b1s mother's extravagance. ~ reasoning is tortuoll!; but it satisfies him . 1be cop is out TBATllCMAN beings are something more than the sum of their parents Is wisdom which prevailed in pre-Freudian days. This wisdom seemJ to be coming back in some sensible quarters. Even in· heritance is a decidedly tricky business. If we believe the Mendelian laws, it is entirely possible for the o l d chromosoines to jump a generation or lwo or more, so that you have genetically very little in common with your im· mediate parents. Not to speak of a lifetime of conditioning, of which only a fr-.ction after all takes place at mother's breast, or in the presence of paternal neglect. And instinct. There are many reasons , and good manners is oot the smallest of them, wtiy parents should not be excoriated, by name or in private, for the weaknessu of their get. Ouistian cl}arity surely should begin at home, and towards your parents, especially if the old man juiced too much, and the old lady tended to lA\r· ry on with the tradesmen. Telling all on your parents may make you feel better. But that's the whole idea, im't it? As Dr. Freud cou1d tell you -to feel better. At any cost. Diff eriµg Views on Attica ' Depending on one's point of view, the September 1971 uprlllng al tbe Attlu (ti. Y. I Correctlonat Facility wss a revolt by ultra·left·wing crlminala bml on bJood. lbed, the only remainlll( "Preaion of <tisconl<nt with an tnllwnane and reclat ayslflll, or an lndic~t of the present l!'ethocl of handling fefonl, The rebellion broke out when about f,200 .of the inlltltuUon't 2~15 priaonen ;<ized 39 guards and demanded l8 specific reforms. NegutlatioM broke down and, early on the moming of sept. 1.1, an assault force of 200 state troopen slormed the ractllty. In the process, 13 01en k& thei• lives. The Attic.a uprl!lng has b e e n thoroughly dissected by specialty ap- pointed commls.slons, congress.ional eom- mlttees, and olher groups and m. divldua1s. The bl& question, however, re- mfinS. Would any of the slain ~ inmat.., DAILY PILOT .l!obcrl N. Wcod, l'Kblilllor Tl&oma.r Kenil1 Editor Albfli W. Bel,. Edi<ori<il Page £111tor • I • EDll'ORIAL RESEARCH seven correctiooal officers and four prison employer have died If tho disturbance had been handled di!· !erently? SOME PRISON oUJclats contend that the rebels would have killed every one of tbe hostages il au their demands bad not been met. And if authorities had ac- ceeded to the demands, It ts further argued, they would have encouraged"cOn. victs everywhere to resort to violenca whenever they were dtssatis!led. Frederick Wiggens, ari embezzler who wu a non-participaUng inmate at .\ttica during the uprt.ing, later wrote: "! emphatically believe jtbat every con• cession -granted the rebels lllm!gthened tl)elr belie! that they held tbe wlnnlng hand . . : State Commmlon o1 cor- recllma R-11 G. Oswald, had no other choice but to order the usaull." lo eootrut, a\torney Wllllam M. KunsUu teltilled that an Inms~ leader bad told bim the eoovids were wtlllng to compromise oo eertaJn demands. And Rep. Rmnan llodlllo (D-N.Y.), a member ol the obo<rven' committee lhai went to Attica dortog the .... 1~ argued: "Owly the atate troopers could have entered the gassed prlJon wllh nlgbbtlcb ""!I otber noo-letbal "".!""" Ind roleued the boCtqa without l111lDI anyone." , DUl'Al!I, DEPIUVATION and violenco, ahnJI Jllrt of ptlton lil•, baYl lntemllled lln••••t:Fl!•l'I with the ..,,.... Ing racial and polillcal polartasllco lnlldt penal lmtltutlou. Geora• J'= the black ""1Vlct wbo was In California's San Quentin prison in August 1971, asserted: "Blackmen born in the U.S. and fortunate enough to live past the age of 18 are conditioned to accept the inevitability of prison." Notman cattscm, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, contends that "Anyooe not a criminal will be when he gets out of jail." High recidivism rates - tG-70 percent or ioo..e released Wind up back in prison -have moved many refonners to urge probation. instead of imprisonment for moat first offenders, Improved vocational training for those confined, establishment of in m a t e grievMce committees, more t.>qultable parole procedures and other changes. A few prisons are heeding the call to ttlonn; many, however, are doing 1ittle or nothing. Gunnar Marnell, a Swedish prbon expert, recently wrote: "The At· tlca riot •.. was the tragedy that hor- rified a world. But so far, nearly a year later, nothinc has happened to '"""t rsdical changes are to be upected •llher at Attica or any other prltoo l)'llem, Dear Gloomy Gus .J ,..... 11'• Jiit 11 wen that.._ -dm't Iidnl four-letter worda, -for tbal't all that _-.s to mind -. lhlntq ol rude Bobby 1Ulchor. • ·-i.c.11. . ftlt .............. ~ ........ . ~ ................ , ..... ,_ .. ,_.. • ...... , .... D111t P .... ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Yesterday's word-quit reminded me that I had meant to pass along some notes on the changing A m e r I c a n Janguag•. l happen to ·lhink that peopl• are speaking and writing worse today · than at any timl! ainoe I was born -but, ?l coune, the public ,k the final arbiter tn such matters. Scanning just one Issue of the local countrytown newapaper I tead duting the sumtner, I ran l.eroil .four examples of what m.ay be considered degeneration of language. You may decide for ywrself whether these are improvements in ex- pression or not. FIRST, IN A play review, the re viewer observed that the play Us "now laughing •udiences out of their seaU." It is true that ••taugb" can be a transitive as: well as an intransitive verb -an audience can laugh an actor off the stage. But how can a play ''laugh" an audience out of their seats? (Such abuse of a verb reca1b James 'I'11urber's question, when a lady at din- ner infonoed him that her new boat "sleeps six." Thurber inquired politely, ''And how many dots it eat?") IN TIDS SAME review there al.so ap- peared the ultimate degradation of the suffix "wise" that has plagued us for so many years. You know, like weather- wise , It's going to 00 fine tomorrow," or "money-wise, we can make it through th e week." To the Editor : In a bill signed into l:nv by Governor Reagal).. recently, the responsib ility for setting up emergency telephone service has been placed upon "public agencies and political jurisdictions." The law also establishes coin-Cree dialing ror emergen· ey purposes from public telephone booths which must be in operation by December 31, 1982. For Orange County's beach com- munJties the day alter Labor Day marks the end or personalized lifeguard service on the inAny miles of coasillne enjoyed/ throughout the year by citizens and ~if\' guests. This personnllzed I i f e g u a r a service is limited to the three-months of summer. Thereafter, for the remaining nine-months of· the year, when a swim- mer, surfer, skindlver or cabin cruiser needs emerxency lifeguard service, that service availability is dependent upon the private telephones of beach cottage residents (if they're at home, and willing to lend their phone), gas stations. shopkeepers and liquor stores (lf they 're open) and the publlc telephone lil It hap- pens to be near the beach and there just happens to be a dime handy). EMERGENCY UFEGUARD "rvice should not be d•pendent upon the hap- penstance of telephone aervice vihen seconds may mean the diUerence between a person's living or dying or being crippled and paralyzed for lil•. City councils of all Orange County beach communities, in collaboration with their public utility, General Telephone or Pacilic Telephone, must effect ap- propriate legislation and funding to in- stall -now, not before 1982 -at all beach access, public thoroughfares, public telephone and ctlin-free emergency service. MAILBOX Utters from readers are welcome. NormaU11 writtf'I should conveu tlwjf messages in 300 topldl or W•. TM' right lo comlem• lc!tcrr lo fit l]lCtf or dimtnai, Ubd It r11~d. AU I'*" mUlf ,Wl!l4'\.ri~,., oncl ~·g addffh;·6111~. -b• ~htlcl ... rlqtlfll If "'f/fcfcnt r<oron II appormt P0.1....-IOlll !ldl l>t publllhcd. . · ' with all hopes thaMbere wtll 'be -.... to pick it up tornqrrow, or the' next day, perhaps. At this rate they ohould be able to cut the cost of malllnc a letter to seven ctotl. Of course the letter may not go anywhere. JIM BOLDING Blrthdn11 Stnnt To the Editor: Your front pag• photo ond 1tory of the nude llrl Ill tbe birthday cob it llct, sick, sick! Tblng1 bave d•tertoratod enouah tbeM days w1ib0ut your 1lvlng lnmt P•ll coverage to this perverted bebaYior. U you are short or front page materla~ win' ·not foature photos of our terrtllc 011mPlc athletes. • ' DICK UND!llWOOD, DDI Top'ie•• Men, Women To the Editor: Something anyone will notice It hi walks down the bel'ch : Few if any meo are seen wearing tops and few if any women are seen not wearing topa:. This reviewer, having )earned that ''deus ex machina'' i& the classic Latin phrase for a plot that is resolved by some sudden artificial device (it meam, literally, "god out of the machine"), ac· tually used the phrase "deus ex machina- wise," which is probably the most barbaroo> and bastardized !orm of English I'have yet come across, as well u being 1imply rotten wrltlnll by any standard. Any less consideration for those who use and enjoy the multiplicity of aquatics recreation resources of OranRe County tidelands and tidewaters would be tying a price tag to man's most precious treasure -life. BRUCE S. HOPPING Chairman Kalos Kagalhos EoundaUon This Us really strange when you 1l0p and think about it. Modern anatomy and . neurology shows the male upper body ii just as aenaltive as the female upper body, and to IOIDe males more sensitive. Yet the !emalo 1•tt put in jail whll• tbl males g•I off. '1'hla ts wrong. IN THE SAME issue, there appoartd • paragraph to the •ffecl that 1 House and Garden Walk "ii getUni an extra boost courtesy Marine Savings and Loan." Al I loamed Engllab, It lbouJd be "an extra boo5t by courtesy of." But lately we hav• taken to dropping prepoalllom, ,. that we have a "new-type car" or a "new-brand toothpaste." I 11.nd thls usage curt and grating, and !all to ... that lb stenographic comprculon aervu any purpose. ON ANOTHER Pll•, lame lw•, a local eorrupoodenl reeordln.Jm:, visit, ;~~t ;~.1P'~~·:..-~~ tlfll the 1lrt. went IWlmmlog AT Jellyatone Parle, O< IN, JoJIYllooe Par!<. It wss obvloully lmPollll>lo r.r them to aw1m -c1ey land ro Jell7atone Par!<. All 0-.,. trivial ewnpleo, bul ,. ts the llogle -of tlaue paper JOU throw out of JOUt Cit' window. Cqllectlvtly, tbe7 add up to enormous Utler; and•l 1U1pect that our Ian-• ts btinl Utt<red up to tbe ume dqree, llld with tbe aame eareleu dtsrellnl I« the ultimate ccn- sequences ID human commUDlcatlon. \ Quotes J>et.r Sein(, )'ahfas, wd~ - '"lbe roa1 objecllve of soCtal policy ts not to msb men ldenUcal but to wble them to ,...,.m dilferent and diallDct. . o•tal Automation To the F.dltor: Tfils new, Jow·budget Post Office Department ts something else. Awhll• back: l went to the little automated substation at Harbor and Wllson. When I pushed my letter in one side, 1$ would push a couple of letters out the other side. I picked up the little convenient telephone, but no one answered. I took my letter and went home and tried to phon~ the post oUJce, I finally got BDm .. ooe in Santa Ana, and reported the conditJon of the Costa Mesa drop box. r later went to the same little automatic way station. AD ttamp macblno.t were empty. I picked llp the convenient little phone, and 1 ~ice answered. I told blm of the empty stale of the stamp macbine1, and he thanked me. Tonight I went again for ltamps. The maclilnu were ltill all •mpty. I PICKED up the ltltl• phone. and no one answered. I left It off the hook. After •I left, I'm 1Ure it made DO more noise rlnglnll. You koow the old on• ahoot the tree falllog ID the forest with oono to hear. I believe 1hat 10meone bst tboueht up the way to stop all of the unnecessary work. No 1tamp1, no letters. I proceeded to the {'Oii office II 17th end Orangc I dropped 1 quarter ID the 1lot, and nolhlog hap!"Jled But 10meone alipped up on the dlml! alot. dealt me two five cent 1llmps, end the nlcteJ slot gave me live ooe1, ao I am writln& thlJ letter, • \ • I think the males abouJd be required to put m tops at the beacl1 or go to jail too. Or wear1D1 tops or not wurin1 tops abould be left up to the person to decld•. SANDRA DEAMSTEAD B11 George --., Dear George: The Income tar peopla •'Riii to see mf recordJ, my &lrl lelt me for a guitar player, my cousin bocked the tires off my car, my dos I•"'! me the manae, I get rock and roU on my electric razor, my bank aQo count ii overdrawn and I tt11 •wait• nl1hts worrying. What should I d-' Dl!SPERAT£ Dear Desperate: Panic, grieve. fume. xratch,. grow a beard, borrow money and gel 1 good night'• ""'P· (HelPlnl people fiv• 111 advice cofumn1ltl a wsnn sJow.) Dear Geor1e: What could you Ill' to a -wbo in her late aoa ltill wanta to fl out on Lovor'1 Lant and park·ID tho mooolllbtf Dear J.J.: • . J.J • I couldo 'I uy much to her -111' ~· watches me Ute 1 bawk. • • • DaTis Blasied Panthers Rap Involvement OAJCLAND (UPI) -The alfl<W MWIPIP<' of the West Coast lacllon of the Blact Pother party crtUciud Angela Davis 'lbunday for whit II llld wu a relu.sal ID Involve her1tll with black people. Huey P. Newton, the party's lalder, .....,.11y llld the pwp wllllld bocoiDe lnvO!vecl In nonviolent programa ID orranlze the black community, lncllldlnf voter ,..istraU111 driVH ud froo fClld CODl<!rl. Mi1a Dtvll, an avowed Commun.flt, wu aCCUled by Jhl MWsplJ>Or of rel\Jalnf to JnV<llvt IJeraelf With ''tbe pro- CJ'IJDI of black orpolzatlons llJld people." Under 1 heldllne "'lltled: "CGmo Ho1111 An1ela," the Pipe!' llld Hill Davis 1111 nifuled to ll'Ut lntuvlen to ••tbJrd world media news/' or to tab part lo a "commu. lllty ltlt"Vlval """'-nee" llpOlllOttd by the Pother1. "Seemingly, Angela has deserted blttk people under lite dl"'-lta of the raclJt and reactionary O>mmuoist party ol America," tht MW8J>8per said. The paper abo made a reference to Miu Davis' tour ol Russia, where 1he beaded alter being found Innocent on charges of murder, kidnap and consplracy in t"OMection with the. Marin O>unty •bootlop of 1970. ••11 Angeli IO blind u not to see that the Communist party of America does DOI wot ber ID work with other ~ve black! becJUle WW<lU!d be In the Int.rest of laclc people In America and 'DOI In the lnkrelll of the rucUooatle1 In Moecow?" the paper uked. Two Face Execution Rap C!)MMERCE CAPI -Two men have been named in murder complalnta 1temmlng from an alleged incident where an 11-year-old boy was forced to witness t h e executio~like slaying of his ialher. The complaints were filed '11Juraday apjnet Gilbert P. SMcbez, 20, of Commerce and Ramon Anilndo. 40, of Flor-ence. Sberllr1 deputies eald the men were &rre!ted Wednesday after an intense investigation Into the llaytng ot Raymond M. Ocboa; 29, ·in· his Com· merce apartment Jast March 16. wearing masks inside hi! apartment. · Stoyanoff aald Ochoa was thrwit Into a chair and forced to bind his own feet with fric- tion tape . The assailanls then tied Ochoa's hands behind him. Ochoa's son, Raymond Jr .• wu awakened by the com- motion and tied to a chair near bis lather, Sloyanoff said. Ochoa's former wife, Sylvia Bramon. 30, and the couple's daughter, .Julia, 10, had been held ~aptlve for 45 mJnutes prior to Ochoa'• ar- rival, he added. . CALIFORNIA Probe Set Into Deatlis At Soledad S OLEDAD (AP) Authorities here a r e in- vestigating the 1 t a b bi n g deatha of two fnmak! that broufl)tt ID lour the number of convlcll elaln In knifing ·~ tll<kl at state priao!ll In the pall three dayl .. Dead 1n apparently WlrtlaUd stabblnj)s Thuraday were SOiedad Inmates Jollo Anionlo Lua•. 29, a Puerto Rican convicted of burglary In Ventura C:Ounty, and Thomas Oropeui, 19, convicted of assault with a ·deadly weapon- in San Joaquin County. DaJe Edward Gee, 31, serv- ing a five-year to life term for robbery and grand theft con- victions in San Bernardino County, was slain with a prison.made knife at Folsom State Prison Wednesday dur· Ing an evening meal. On TueJday William G. Johnson, 49, another Folsom inmate, was killed in a knifing attack during the noon meal. Held in the death o f ·Johnson, who had been serving a three .year to lire sen'tence for rape and sex perversion, was Dennis Hanson, 28, con- victed of murder in Los Angeles. . . DAILY PILOT S Pilot,·23, Threatens Oa Sips, Palllps --¥ O!lnger Orders -To Crash -1- HA WTilORNE (UPI) Gas Tax Di.spiny -A de>pondent young man who llld he had "nolhfnc ID live for" circled over 1 heavily populated portion of Im Angel., c.unty for nearly three hours Thursday, Ulreatening to craeb hie rented SACRAKENTo (API -price while othen odd ft oil What :rou ... on tbe llgn ts alkr the Ale. -:rou lhoWd JllJ at tbe YOUl!(er Ajd a -of pimp, Ally. Gen. Evelle the allk'I -& D d YOllD(er aaya. ~ Code "clearly ,.. plane Into I bouse. fX!~ The state'• 1op 101111 officer qu1m. maner o1, ... 11ne to CFly Our Legs) luued that oflJcJal oplnlon df..io. the full ~ of a 'llluroday In on analylls of the gallon of guollllo lnclndlng all -The man's roommate from ""'" ........ Nortbrop I n 1 t I t u t • o( To Marrll Te<:bnology. flying Jn another new stale 1 Jaw utending the toes." Ill., tu ~ gasoline. Younger said the purpose of AUi plan•, finally talked bim into Former Astronaut Scott landing safely. Carpenter, 47, bu tak-Sloce the law. went Into ef-the law was to enable a C•l.•F-ORN'JA feet. this past July I, there molorisl ID ,llnd out bow much frlol 0..,.. c..iy Authoritles said Richard en out a 1 ice n s e to Goller, 23, an aviation marry Maria May technology student at Ro a c b, 25-year-old have been numerous reports gasoline costs simply by glan- 1 L._,..._m_t_1m_o_1_•_> _540-l_550 _ _, of confuelon llJld allil"Y in-cing at the advertlslnj). Ap-cldenta lllmuning from the•!i"_.,.,..,....,...,...,..__. ... ..,.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiij Northrop. r•nted the plane at daughter of motion Hawthorne airport sh o r t I y picture producer Hal after noon. About a ball hour Roach Sr. It will be later, a sherltt's helicopter Carpenter's s e c on d sighted t h • efngle-englne m a r r I a g e and MW Cessna 180 clrcling low over Roach's first. practice of -· .. rvlce •la· ffONO ~ONG lion operatora to include the . . . · new tu on the advertised nearby Cerrltoe and reported _:....:......:...:....:=.:.::_ __ _ It to the tower al the Compton Hells Angels Put in Jail airport. · O>ntacted by radio, Goller told the Compton tower he had Arrest Ends "nothing to live for" llJld in-OAKLAND (AP) -Two tended to km hlmse11 by Lawman's HeDa •~m ~-.. 1 b crashing the plane. ~ .. ~ ... ,."""' Cu members who the prosecution Authorities said he threat-D • ·said stom....,. a man to death e•ed t• crash into a ho ... in iiiner Da•,;. .-Compton, which d ep u t i e s «::: becaUJe they didn't like the believe was that of his girl way he shoot hands have been friend, or that he would circle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A senteoced to a term ot five until he was low on fuel and yoong woman whose dinner years to life in prison. then dive the plane into the daH te . with Sheriff Richard RuMell S. &ya, 30, and Pacific. ongisto ended with an 81Test Marvin Gilbert, 29, had been Authorities said Northrop of-for investigation of J>03session fOlDld guilty by a jmy last ficials aaJd Goller had· been of marijuana has been ordered month of aecorrJ.degree emotionally upset o v e r to enter a plea to the charge murder in the death of ''personal problems,'' Sept. 14· · Bradley Parkhurst, 25, an bl . ol Ava Swartz, 25, a fne.2ance .1.1 .. --..a .. 1 sbo presuma y mv ving bis girl editor _...... b 1 11 ~ Olli remon. friend and had been eu.spend. • .,,,..._ -r • Y Superior Court. Judie Lewis • d "1 o r u n sp e c 11 I e d Thursday belor1 Municipal Lecara handed down the "dlscip~" reasons only a Court ~l!~ge Claude Perasso. sentence '11ltn-aday;. f~w bouis.belciml!lking oU. . •• ~<!I"~ asaJ!todrneMr:. SD ~.!'.!.1,~ . 1lJuintl the Jrlll~ttv..o . · · · · ·-··;,~u~•. ~ w~ ~ u u brougbt out testlpiony that the Welfare Nixed just met Hongisto last Friday tilling o c cu r r e d w~ before their dinner date. Parkhurst came to the two She accompanied the San men's home to inspect a Francisco sbe!'iff for a tour of motc:rcycle they had ad- f"&AilOii°liicum>Mf;iiii-•. "1"0tSd'vi'l°\i~ 2 su111s135 .,...,,, ... ,__ ...... an' -~ ~ $llckt, "''"'" •WI nT ANY 1111 • ANY ITYU COlll9 • PUI Al.TllATIONI • IAIY PAYIQNTI •~ 1:":'1 t::x:::!J S.l.N ........... , ............. lUP McAttlllll' ll\lf. -ltllh .., -.. ..,..., .... c.a. ........ -°"" o ...... °""' ..,,,.,,. Sherlfrs Capt. A r t bur Stoyanoff said the shovil'ng oc- curred after Ochoa was con- fronkd by two arpied men The woman and girl· uked to use the bathroom and were out of the room when a series of shots rang out. The woman and girl jumped from the second-story bathroom window and escaped, Stoyanoff said. William R. Henderson, duty officer at .Folsom, sald there was no known link in the two alayings. No charges have been flied in the killing of Gee, he added. SACRAMENTO (AP) - A the Hall of Justice whete a vertlsed for sale. move for county review of seclH'ity guard routine l yr--:::;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::~;;=====:;;;=====~~;::::---regulat.ions from state social searched her purse and found welfare chief Rc:ibert Carleson an alleged ounce of mari- A WATCH FOR ALL TIME • Dlatinguiahed Rolex watchn • .A. Oar-dafo, self.winding chronometer with "Prasldenra• bracelet. $I ,400 B. Oystor-<lato, ult-winding chronometer In stalnl- lttol with metchlng bracelet. C. Date-jullf. tolf-wlndlng. H1ndsome 14 kll'lt fluted bezel with steel and 14 lclrat gold bond. Do Something Beautiful ... (lllrp A«tvnb 111\llttd -AIMriClft l•1W8$• hnkAll\fl'JC.nl Ind M11l•r Cfl•rt•1 '"• SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Open Mon. and Fr i. 10 e.m. to 9:30 p.rn~ With IOc:el!Mt of: T11rrtr1C:•, Orlllljlf, L1 C1rrlro1, La H•br" Al.o: Sin 01'90 n L11 \111"911. Lugo wu found with a shul:le 11tab wound in the chest and was dead on arrival at the Soledad boopllal. Orpeaza wae found 4.1 minutes later with two stab Wounds fn the chest and dJed at the hospilal, authorities said. has been vetoed by Gov.~ juana. Ronald Reagan. The measure "'lbe incident was moat em- by sen. Anthony Beilenaon. a ba!Taesing ID ber," Jelinek Beverly Hills Democrat, would said. BRmSH EXPO 1972 SIPT. n.ocr. • have nquired the 1 t a t e Witnesses said Hogisto ap. wellare director to eubmlt peared diamayed at the alleg· proposed welfare regulaHom ed discovery, groaned llld ID the O>unty Welfare Direc-clapped bis band to bis · tors A!soclation for advice' ~l~Orehea~=d·..::..::.~..:~ ... .::::::::.;~~~~~'~ and comment. . • SOUTH COAST PLAZA State AFL-CIO Urged To Defeat President I. suecessf111 career for Ille. .bd.$700 a ma•db SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Celifornia's 1.S·million member AFL.c:IO was urged today ID skirt labor chief George Meany'• e I e ct ion neutrality order and actively work to defeat President Nix· on. Without endorsing Democrat George McGovern -which could bring repri8als from Meany - a proposed resolut- ion says, 4'Amer!cam cannot afford another lour YWll of Nixon presidency." The resolution went before the 600-delegate polltica1 en· dorsement ann of t h e California AFLCIO today for expected ratification. e Bomber Jailed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joel. Hoel, convk:ted of using a bomb to kill a man who police said was a rival for the af- fections of Hoel's estranged wife, has been sentenced to life in prison. Superior Court J u d g • George M. Dell imposed the sentence Thursday on the 38- year"ld El Cerritos man, con- victed Aug. 14 of the Jan. 6 bombing de6th of Richard Short, 48, an employe of the county survtyor's office. e Arehlteet Out SACRAMENTO (AP( -The architect who designed. Gov. .Reagan's Pacific Palisades home hae pulled out of the nmn1ng for the job of design- Ing a 'new governor's mansion, Reagan says. At a news conference 'I'tlurt- day, Reagan Aid architect Wlllfnm Stepbeneon did do aome initial consulting work for the proposed new mansion on a $5,000 contract, but he took himself out of the nmn1ng for the bigger job. e Vo11age Starts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young sailon . were on their way to Hawaii 'lbunday in, a 22-foot rowboat one of them deeigned. 'I decided to do thll and not spend the rest of my life just wishing I 'd done it," said Pat Quesnel, 23, of I.Al .Push. Wash., wllo deelgned the $10,000 "Hawaii KL" e Probe Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan bu ordered an investigation of a possible con- flict of interest ln state smog czar A. G. Haag~mlt's con- oultlog work for the Los Angel., Air PolluUon Control District. The Republican governor eaid Thursday tllat he had asked Resources Secretary Nonnan IJvermore to im- medlataly Investigate news stories t h a t Haagen--Smlt, chief of the State A I r Resources Board. l! also Wlder a $3,000+year contract with the Los Angelea APCD. for Most business- men are so busy making their business success- ful, they don't have the time or the knowledge to plan their own · · financial programs. That's a career in itself. And it could be a career for you. If you're prepared to devote 30 months to a com- plete training program in every facet of financial planning including est.ate analysis, tax .shelters and pension and profit sharing systems, yO\l can provide financial services with Pacific Mutual The program is called The Profeissional Way. . IS~lll ACAD{~Y ~ " ISRAEL ,ACADEMY While you're studying, we11 pay you $700 a month salary, plus bonuses for sales achievements. The training course is free. There's ·virli.lally :qo limit ·to yourearnincO after.tr~. For an intervieW,callMr.Jim • • • • -• • •... , . ., , . ., ... ., "' ... .. .. .. .. ... ~ .. "' . .. \ Irvine, Calilornia ' RABBI ROBERT JEREMIAH BERGMAN Dean and CIMJplain · .4 COOPE/IATll'E LEA.llNINC COMMVNITY DEDICA.TBD '1'0 FAM/LY FVLFIUMENT TllROVCH TUE .4.llTS OF JVD.415111 an/JOUllC<S F ·~·-'-s. ... w.. For The Rish Holy Da11 Regiotra~OD For ...,,, ._...., ROSB BASHAN.'11 .,...,,...,._Jf,Jl-·1'._ Frl .• S.pe. 8, S.1, S.pe. 9, 1:15,.. ··--·-r-•~--Sat.. ~. 9, Sun1iSepl. 10, 9:~... s-1.,. """"'T_-::r-;_~--ll..i-ren.11:1 .s .. !nine Nmerr .._,~~ A-.. Gal"" at Camfrh Rd. C.-. actiTit)', dlalMf", loll.daae. s .. , S.:.~:.'1,~,,.,~~ Nldnr Fo~u,-i~ ... J-H.~S. Ulllftftlty u.s .. lmn• V'1"._Ge9 , r •.. M• Sept. JS.t:a> .. : Jkbr,.,_ St. U.S. IMtlhl ila1-11y M..i...J1o< a.w L'SHANAB TOV AH CaJ'H,11' .i un1,...itr Dr,. lrriM ' I \ Whittier U, Vice President, Manpower Develop- ment, at 914-547-7315. Or write· mm at Pacific Mutual, 700 Newport Center Orive, Newport; California . . • PACIAC . ffiUTUAl ' ' pmvlding fltllllCill 1181Vlces for lndivldullt, families. and blisiness • • • .. • .• ' I I -' I