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Home My WebLink About1972-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot' racas Laguna Girl~s Warning Sa.ves· Mona Fro1n Bla§e l'RIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, ·19n . VOl.. .,_ NO. tn. t SECTHMIS. 44 PAOll ' , '. • I ' ~. I . • • .. •· • ... -· • -· • ----- Hoag Family PractiCe ~enter Survives ., Couiaty W 011aa1a? ,;r K~y May Identify Murder Victim A single key made by a Garden Grove locksmith may be the primary key to identity of .•. \\'oman murdered and found buMed under n palm tree on an island in a duck pond in a Long Beach park within the past two weeks. Homicide Investigators suspect the woman is from the west Oravge County area as a result of the key clue, ac· Man Killed In Valley Holdup Try By JOHN ZALLER Of Ille Pellr l'lllt Std A Fountain Valley gas station owner was stabbed 12 times and killed Thurs- day night in what police believe was a bungled holdup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the comer of Bushard Street and Ta1bert Avenue. Louis J. Loveko, described by one police officer who knew him as "definitely not the kind of man to take a i:obbery lying down,'' wu pronounced dead of multiple knife wounds on arrival at Fountain Valley community Hospital at about 9 p.m. cording to Detective Joe Malcolm. A nine.year-old boy found the body while playing at Scherer Park, a hor· rifying discovery made even worse by the advanced decompsition due to lying in the muddy grave. The victim, about 30, was nude and detectives say evidence positively in- dicates she was murdered, but they have so far declined to say how she was slain. She had a yellow engagement ring with seven clear stones on her ring finger and a wedding ring with two clear storres and 18 chipped stones. She also wore a gold engagement ring with one clear stone on her left hand, in- vestigators said, and had scars on . her abdomen indicating a Casarean section birth and another operation. Clothing found not far away includes a dark brown blouse with a leaf or bush design, in white, light green and yellow. Detective Malcolm said she was five feet, four inches tall, weighed 145 pounds, had fairly light colored hair and wore a full set or false teeth. She bad apparenUy been buried about five days. V oculist Loses Voice at Opening Of Paris Opera Police officers worked through the night searching for clues on tbe two male suspects last seen leaving Ute station on PARIS (AP) -Whistlez and catcalls foot. At 8 a.m. they began knocking on from the galleriea dl.sturbed the gala doors in an lntense hoUse-to-house search reopening of the Paris Opera and then for information. the presentation of "Norma" had to be Police gave this account of the slaying: interrupted after the third act because Two men entered the station about 8:20 tenor Bernabe Marti lost his voice. p.rn. One .truck up a converaalion with a Marti wu singing the role of Pollione. IS-year-old W1X'ker near a sort drink with Montsemt C.balle in the title role machine In front of the station, while a and Florenza· Cos'soto In the part of second wallled Into a bac1c room where Adalgtsa. the 5S-year-old Loveko waa working. Jacques Duhamel, French minister for The atta,dant 'then "heard the victim cultural afiairs; and A. Anatov, Russian ~veko) yell and saw the taller of the minister for industry, were amoog the two suspecll come out ol the back room sparkling audience for the opera, with a knife In bi9 hands and then both dinlcied by Franco 1.effin!llf. suspects ran eastbound on Talbert," at-The supercritical gallerites kept pound· cording to an official polloe press ing on the dUflcultles that Marti , w a 1 I havlno in the nm two acu, but long •P-re ease. ..-e The attendant ran into the reer room, plause flooded the theater for Ceballe where he found Loveko lying In a pool of and Cosloto alter the1r "Mira Norma" blood. He report<dly had ft75 lltlll In his rendition. pocket. and the ollatlon'• Ille WU iln-At the 1n--. alter the third Id, disturbed. Ill opera omdlf llltelrod on tbe •toe< to Ti.; house-to-hou!e oearcb netted IHtle anlltunce that Mail! wu volceleM and lnformat14in, but police did find 1 lcnUe that "8 p)\yliclan bad forbidden blin to lyln1 ~ ~moo .-In a vacant continue. , lleld of!o"\'fOll Yl'Jl!J lrom•tbe ataaaft .. \ ' ' en .. of "'money back" came from the .u of.m""ioomblr~'tbe feldlM;popb't gollerles.. The manaaetnef)t announced knife #Ith a ~lr~ bllde bad' not ""-tllol "icket• for the evenl,. could be used (Ste STAl!'ING, Pip I) for a litter performance. \ ' . ·, ~· • i ~ I Top Ski1n111ed Off $6,5-00 damage was done to this truck, owned by the Deseret News Press of Salt Lake Ci(y, when it failed to clear ·an overpass in Seattle. There were U,IT.....,_ no injuries but the top was shredded and the frame broken. Laguna Beach Girl Saves Mother in Burning Home A 7-year-old Laguna !lei!cb girl who alerted neiahbon "ben fire broke out In her Laguna Clcyoo bolJle early today Is credited wilh living her mother's Ufe. Parking Fee to Rise SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'Ille clty'a Port Commission bas voted to double parking melA!r ratea to 50 c<nta an hour . In the popular Fiabennan'• Wbatf area wlth'tbe hoJ>t of provldln& "'°"' 11JJ1C1 for tourists. Commercial property manoger Harry Thieman told the com· mlulon Wednelday that at the pment 25 ctnla ai. hour most !JPllCOS are !Uled by wharf emploJ" who find tt cheaper than commercial Iola. • Firemen IWMlonod to the house, Zllll6 Laguna canyon Road, at 4:30 a.m., found Mary SlmmoM, 29, unconscious and w;tb no sign of ~ or breathing. A neighbor, Don Maigason, said Mrs. Slmmons' Little glr1, carol, had nm to his house to as'k for help when she was aw•kened by smoke. Meopaoo called• the Fire Departmtnl, then entered the Simmons bome to drag Mn. SlmmOlll oulaide and returned to douH a amol~ pWow which firemen eald had been iiolted by a nearby lamp. Firemen aclmlnlltered ozygen until the woman'• brutblrc was restored. Sbe waa transported by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospllal and admitted for tn!attnent ior smoke Inhalation. I • Police Break Up Residen.t Hassle At Trailer Park Newport Beact. police were called to break up a disturbance at Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park Thursday night when residents there allegedly started ganging up on the man who had complained to the city about llvlng conditions at the park . Police said thls morning the group or people that had gathered di spened quietly and no arrests were made. The center of the disturbance was Jamet A. campolo who llvea ln a 26-foot ,. trailer 14'\th hl!I pregnant wife and four children and who made a dramatic ·~ pearance betore councilmen earlltr thi!I week to tell them how awlul he thought the park 11. Counclhnen Immediately ordered a full scale Investigation ol Sandy's ' De.luxe Traller Park, one of the oldest In the city and the 10 others in Newport, most of (See DISTURB, Page Ii • -· Foundation To Provide " Cash Grant By L. PETER KRIEG Of ,... 0•11• ... let ..... The Family Practice Cen ter at Hoag A-1emorial Hospital in Newport Beach will not be shut down . Hospital directors, meeting in special session with the medical staff Thursday night , agreed to keep the program going on a grant from the Hoag Foundation. The foundation has committed to fund the program until 1974, when it will be discontinued. It was not immediately known how much money the foundation "'ill provide. The program is expected to lose $284,000 this fiscal year, which ends Monday. Hospital officials kept all details of the decision veiled in secrecy early this morning, ''I cannot say anything until a press release is approved," was the only state- ment that Lou Kaa, acting hosp ital ad- ministrator would make. The action appears to have satisfied the 13 resident physicians who are com- pleting their medical education through the program . They were scheduled to meet later today to evaluate the decision more thoroughly, however. The acti«lb no doubt will satisfy the 1,200 patients a month who use the center as they would a famUy doctor. Public protest rose almost immediately when the medical staff last week voted 72 to 42 to shut down the center, alleged· ly because of its financial ills. • However, it was learned this morning that doctors two years ago had been surveyed by the hospital and a majority of them didn 't like the program then, (See HOAG, Page 21 Orange Coan Weatber It'll be nice again on Saturday, according to the weatberlady, wltb highs or arowid 72 at the beaches, rising to 80 inland. Clear skies will prevail-after the usual low clouds in the morning hours. INSIDE TODA'l' Academy.<tward winning eint· rnatograp1ler1 Greg MacCiUivrn11 and Jim Freeman l1avt their headquarters in Laguna Btach's Pyne Cas tle. Tl1e11 art currently working on 50,000 feet of film. Se.t sto7'J1 in toda11 's Weektru!er. L.M. ..... 1 tffltJtt • Call"4"111a • Clahl.... »-44 CMftl(9 • c,..._.. • DMlll tMHcn 1t lfltwlal ..... • '~ .. II ,. Illa lltcenl 11 ............ 14 ..... "'*'"" 14 -. • ' . 2 DAIL 'Y PllOl s Ex-POWs in Hospitals I 'Greeted in NY, Separated From Escorts By LEE GOULD 1be three American piJoLI freed by North Vietnam spent their first day home In military hospitals in three parts or the country today , still beset by political controversy over their return. Air Force Maj, Edward Elias and Navy Us. (j.g.) Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, dressed in freshly tailored service uniforms and wearing their com-- bat deecyatioos, arrived at Kennedy lnternatlooa l Airport in New York Th.urs- day night. 'fbcy were greeted by family, friends and a delegation or ranking mjfitary men. 'lbe trio separated from lllelJ' escon of antiwar activists and, after a highly <:harged exchaftge between Gartley's mother and a Defense Department of- ficer, headed for military hospitals in New York. Alabama and California. Mrs. Gartley, who s e son was a prisoner for four years, objected to the immediate assignment, saying s t1 e ... wanted him to spend a few days with his ramily. The J>OWs rejected offers to tum themselves over to U.S. government of- fi cials at various points along their journey. which included stops in Peking, Moscow and Copenhagen. * * * * * * Elias told newsmen on the flight from Copenhagen to New York that be felt they fulfilled conditions or the release Stt by Hanoi by remaining with: the ac- ccmpanying peace group until they reached the United States. Elias' stand and the quick departure for military hospitals drew sharp critici!m from the antiwar activists who arranged the release with the North Viet- namese. Freed Airman Appears For San Diego Tests The release and the way it was achiev- ed also brought renewed charges that the three prisoners were used for proir aganda purposes. Elias, 34., who was held captive five SAN DIEGO (AP) -Navy Lt. (j.g.) Non-is Charles, wearing his uniform and a broad grin. arrived here early. today for a round ol pb;ygical eumina~ and ~ebriefings after nine months as a prisoner ol war in North Vietnam. Charles, 'Z'/. and two other POW!( 1lr- rived in the United States Thursday night, ending a 12-day trip that included months, joined his family and flew to medical evaaiation plane. accompanied Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, by his wife, Olga, their 3-year-0Jd Ala. daughter Kristen and his parents, Mr. Gartley, 28, went to a famlly reunion at and Mrs. Herbert Charles of Tampa, Fla. the U.S. Naval Hospital at St. Albans in Charles' wile was in Hanoi to meet him New York City. when he was released. The 27-year-<>ld Charles, a prisoner for ~ He st.epped from the"Plane griMing nine months, new to a naval hospital in and saluted Cmdr. Robert P . Rice and San Diego. Cmdr. Bob Pearl who waited at the foot Gartley's mother and Norris' wife stops in Peking, M08COw a n d . of the deberlmtlon steps. made the journey to Hanoi. Rice now commands the squadron Activist Cora We iss said she and the Copeolmgeo. ' amtes •as brought here aboard a C9 Arson Damages .GOP's Phoenix Charles was attached to when he was other three chaperones, David T. Oell- shot dowrt'over North Vietnam on Dec. 3, inger, 56, Richard A. Falk, 41, and the 1971. and Pearl commanded the squadron Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., had been at that time. Rice was flying on the doceived by Elias. She said the major in- 'l'lission during which Charles was shot dicated antiwar sentiments in Hanoi only down. to change his attitude once they The three chatted briefly and Charles departed. introduced his parents. "We have just witnessed a recapture He waved to a handful of friends l''hO scene, one incarceration rep I acing C • Off• had come to meet him but avoided a another." Mrs. Weiss said arter th.e three ' am paign ice cluster of newsmen who stood about 15 a~ the~r families drove away from the ---yards-away.------e-trport--tn--gove11uuent cats.-· --- PJ:IOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) -An arson·sel A spokesman for the Defen se Cartley's mother, Mrs. Minnie Lee 'fire caused $100,000 damage t 0 Department's public affairs office said Gartley. broke down aboard the airplane "Republican campaign headquarters here Charles would rest before beginning the when she failed to convince a Defense debriefings and physical examinations Department officer to let her take her early today, just six hours after Presi-later today. " . . ,~n ~n a prearranged vacation. dent Nlxoo's daughter, Julie Eisenhower,. The spokesman said it would be "a "I didn't cry when you told. me £our dedicated a Phoenix convention center. ca m p 8 1 ,, n literature, 1.,.,......,.,.llers, couple or days at least" before Charles years ago that my son had been citptured o .1 r-··· would talk with newsmen. in Vietnam. and t haven't cried since un-desks and other office equipment The throughout the two-story building housing Navy wants "to get him to the til tonight," she told the officer, Roger lhe Committee to Re-elect the President hospital as soon as we can; get him Shields. .were destroyed or damaged beyond use. treated and get him debriefed," the "Your son is also an officer in the U.S. Bob Biven, chief investigator for the spokesman said. "Then he can talk to the Navy." Shields Interjected. Phoenix Fire Department, said a flam-preaa." . . . He also told h.er that Gartley wa s being mable liquid was used to start the blaze Charles and his famdy got Jnto two promoted to full lieutenant. in a first noor hallway about 2:30 a.m. can parked near the plane for the 15":-At St. Alban's Naval Hospital. Cmdr. The flames spread quickly, gutting the mile ride to Naval Hospital. Hank Bowman told newsmen that lower level and causing amoke and heat "He looked fine, he looked real fine ," Gartley had "a full night's sleep" ate damage upstairs. Rice said after Charles left. four eggs for breakfast, and had a' chest Then! were no injuries. Charles was among eight American X-ray which showed no lung disorders. About fO firemen and 8 fire trucks prisoners of war who signed a plea Bowman said Gartley was free to Jeave fought the blaze for 30 mmutes before earlier th1s year asking President Nixon the hospital ''but he has expressed no bringing ii under oontnil. The building to end the bombing of North Vietnam. desire to i1c,' so. was about llO feet from nearby llruc-H~ allO was one of 10 prisoners ln-"He b: by no means being held,'' terv1ewed by Ramsey Clark last summer Bowman said. !~use of the blaze, police were d~ring the fo~er U.S. attorney general's The question of whether the released J ordered to keep a special watch on other trip to North Vietnam. POWs would wear their uniforms ap- polilical headquarters throughout the Tht; J:>t:fense Department said. Thurs-parently was settled aboard the Scan- city. , . day it will not .file charges agamst the dinavian !Jrllnes System 747 jetliner en Mrs. Eisenhower, In Pboenlx tor cam-relea!ed Amencan prisoners of war route to New York. The men were said to paign appearances. left the city before because t~~y failed to return home have voted on whether to don the the fire began. through military channels. uniforms, which had been given them in Moscow. They did so about go minutes From Pagel HOAG •.. when finances were not a key issue. A member of the medical staff who asked to remain anonymous released a copy of the results of a confidential survey taken of the staff in December 1970. It showed that 69 of the 198 physicians responding favored continuation of the program. Fourteen endorsed expansion of it. However. 99 favored either discon- tinuation or substantial curtailment of the activities of the center, Most of the doctors did say they sup- ported the concept of a teaching program but they were strongly opposed to any kind of specialty training. The existing prograrTI trains the doctors to become general practitioners. OU.N•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT TM 0ntnoe C-1 DAILY PILOT, '#tll'l wMcfli h ClOmblned ~ ... ....,.,.._ IS llUblllMd b'J flit Or•19 Co.1t PublWllne Coll'IOMT'f, s..-. r11te edlllons ere CIUOlllfl.O. lhnoN'f' ltlrowg" Frldey, for Coate Mn•, H...,art htdl, Huntington Be&ellffountelrl V•llty, L19unt Bfftll, ltvlnt/S.dd:Hlback W Sit! Clemen!e/ Sen Jv•n C.pl1l~no. A slnoi. "11'°""1 edll'-l If. Pl/bli1Md Sl!Vrd8'f'S ft hrlille-.... Th9 prlnc:lcwil PllOllslllng pl1nl 11 et lJO WHf Bey Strffl, c.o11e M.,., C.Ulornle, tMM. Robert N. W••d Prttldlnf •nd Pllbll•fl« J•c:~ R. Cvtley VIOi PreslCl.,,I end GeMr•I Mlonew Tho,..•• K•evil Editor Tho'"" A. Murphirt• M•nttllll •dltor Ch1rl1• H. Looi Rlc:h•r4 I'. Nill Neid.al MHllg~ Edl!On Ce1'1 Mt11: S30 Wfff 11'1' SfT'ttl .....,.... lffCfli DU NtwS1$rt lovl-nl .....,._ hid!: m ,..,. .. , "'""'-"-'""''°" IMdlt 11'71 ... C" 80Ul9Vlrl Sin o.m.n11i as NOrtll El Cl"'lne lt•l T .. ., ••• 1714, '4J-4U1 Cl•HW M••tfttllt MJ.1671 •• CIMlat .,... ...... ~ .... .. ,, .... ,, .,.. .... ~ c.-.,. ee.n.ff ... -Ult C:.,.ltM, "11. °'""' CGMI l"VtllWIMI Col'Nlian'I'. "' ,_.,. 1IOl'1-, lllu11r11....._ ....., .. , mttW OI' ........,,,.,,.." ..... fMY .. ·~ wltNl.lt -.i.1 ,.,. --lit ~·..n.. ._.., c: .... ,.., ... Mid 11 COlll Mtta. c:.lfftwfli.. k419c:rlllfWI trr ur"" p:,61 ""°"lht\'1 by mtfl U.IJ "'°"tlllt'1 mllll'lfl" •tllNllMI Sf.61 l'llOllftll'f'. Alcoholic Officer 'Drying Out' Succumbs in SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A San Francisco policeman who received full dfsabillty pay because Uie tension of his job made him drink up to a filth ol whisky a day was found dead here. Arthur T. Lord Jr., d patrolman for 22 years, died Thursday night at a bath police described as "a dryout center for a lcoholics." He was 45. Wrd's body was discovered by his wife, Judy, on a cot where customers rested after steam baths. "I brought him over Wednesday night let him steam it out," she saici. The Police Department tried to stop paying Lord $1,262 a month but the Retirement Board overruled the depart- ment last week, saying his drinking wa s Job-ielated. to Jet him steam it out," she said. month to fire Lord for being "under the influence of intoxic_ating liquor to the ex· tent he was unable to exercise Police power." The commission said his ronduct "reflected discredit upon the depart· ment. '' Lord told the retirement board he drank up to a fllth a ~Y to rellevt hives caused by the tension of his work. Two psychiatrists supported his claim. out from New York City. Dellinger said Defense Department of- ficials led the men to different parts of ~ plane to put the uniforms on. "It'• quite clear the -Pentqon and State Department want men rel~ on- ly ii they are in unllorm ml speaking the.Ir lines," said Mr. coffin. From Pagel DISTURB ... them scattered along Pacific Coast Hig~way. Controversy over that particular park at 2912 W. Coast Highway mounted when it was learned that it was now·owned by the state of California. It was learned today that the state bought the parcel for freeway right of way six years ago and the man they bought it from said conditions there have deteriorated ever since he stopped leas- ing the premises back from the state three years ago. Sandy, it was also learned. is A. Sandy Steiner a long time Newport Beach real estate broker who is also the city's of- ficial representative to the Orange Coun- ty f\-1osquito Abatement District. "We never had any drunks or problems with marijuana or dope," Steiner said th.is morning, "and both th.e~city and the state used to inspect it regularly." Campolo said one of his complaints was the fact that he couldn't get the city bUlldlng department, the Orange County Health Department or the slate to come in and inspect the alleged violations. Gas Cuts Seen Reagan, Pla1is Re1noval of. Tax ' SACHAMENTO (AP) -Gasoline pricea would drop about ht!( a cent per gallon in California Wlder legislation being prepared by the Rci&an adminis- tration to re~ve a tu on a t.ar. spokesmen say. 'l'he 5 percent state sales tax has been levied since July on the entire per- gallon price of ga8Qllne1 Jnclud.inR: 11 cent.a In state and federal . t.ues . The propot<d legJSl~tlon wou1a lmprvve the sal .. t•• on the It cents, con· fining It te the coot of th~ ga!Q)lne ltlclf. G<>v. Ronald R<ngan vetoed a.bW thlJ yeor by Slate Sen. James Milli tbal would have removed the sales tu OD &he tax portion of the pnce. ' Rcag~n !aid knocking of! !bit muCb or the sale• tax would m.111. a ~id on the state s general fund to replact the estimated $43 million &MWll revenue loss. · The leglalaUon under preparat.lon would shift the loss to local govemments, aald Ken Hall. deputy directer of \he State Department of Finance. UPI T•lwttolO Bank Lo~~ ' In Niguel Heist Told B7 FREDIRICK SCBOEMEllL ot .. DIAl\t '"'' '"" LOS ANGELES -A United CallloJnla Bank vice pnildenl tal!lled llel'I Tburi- day lbat ~JI llrm loll ezaclly '45.JN ln cub -lncludlni aevoral bundlN ol marted bllll -during lbe " millJon March breakln ai the Laguna Nlinel branch. Thieves who blasted their way into the vault left behind more than $4,000, in- cluding $2,500 in $1 bills and about $1,500 in coin, Jack Mills told the federal court. Mills is responsible for a11 of UCB't1 operations in orange county. ONE OF THREE EX.PRISONERS ARRIVES AT MAXWELL AFB IN ALA. Under questioning by defense attorney Anthony Glaasmen, Mills tellilled that money lost was not insured and ls a direct Joss to the institution. Air Force Mlj. Edwaird Eli••~ Shown With Wife, Will Enter Hospital ~ FromPageJ STABBING •.. touched by police until a full crime in• vestigation unit could be called in from Garden Grove. However, the knife had a red substance on it that could hav~ been dried blood . Loveko, of 9167 El Tango Circle. Foun- tain Valley, had been working at the sta· lion since February of 1968. Until recently, he did all maintalnanCe work on Fountain Valley police patrol cars, and many officers investigating the crime had known him well. "He was a real good guy;• said one of- ficer. "All the guys liked him, and many look thefr Pl1vateCarsTOhlm for gaS and mechanical work." "He was a tough. businessman who really worked .to please people," added officer Pat Col6man. "Especially the ladies. Anytime a \\'Oman came into his station, he stopped everything to give her the best service he could." Coleman said. Although Loveko was not a big man, police said he wasn't the type to be push- ed around. Officers who knew Loveko theorized that the suspects came only to rob the station, expecting, Loveko to obey their orders at knifepoint. but lh:at be put up a fight that ended in his death. The suspects were described as male, Mexican, about l~yelrs old. ·One was estimated to be about ~6-fOOt-t, 210 pounds, 1he other to be about •6-foot·ten, about 170 pounds. . .· President Says Economy Gains I11 California LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Nb:· His testimony indicated the same is true for coo~ts of 458 safety deposit hoxes rilled by the team of bank burglars. Responding to questions from defense attorney Victor Sherman, Mills testUied that each teller is issued $100 in "plant money." Serial numbers of such bills are ncorded and tellers are ord~ to give it to anyone who tries to bold up the on returned lcJ Washington after raising bank, Mills explained. more than $2 million in campaign funds On Friday evening, MaJ.:Ch 2f, be_ in Cal1lornla and pledging that the state's testified, each of the six tellers gathered economy is in good hands with bis ad-their cub and placed it in their assigned _ministration. safety depoait boxes for storage over the ... California's ec<>nomy is on the rebound, weekend. Tbe boxes, he. told the court. are scattered.throughout the bank's vault Nixon said Thursday in a statement and have no special markings. released here before he flew East. On Monday morning, March "J:l, the But he said the job outlook would coo-vault would not open and the Laguna t inue--to-imprme-«1ly-iP'the-natton-con~ig11eJ branch __ wa.s__for_ced__ to ~uy' ~ tinues on the path of sound economic $21.095 fro m UCB's Laguna ~ach . . . . . branch. Bocause the vault door bad Jam-~li~1e~ with our ~efense m~.mtamed at med in the past, burglary was not 1eahstic and effoct1ve levels. suspected until midday Monday. This was an apparent reference to Sen. Entered as evidence following MUia' George McGovern's proposed defense testimony were several dally audit sheets cuts. used in figuring the $45,256 loas. Nixon Jen the sta\e with his reelection campaign treasury richer by more than t "·o million dollars. That included $1. 75 f'J'l.i llion at a gala SI ,()(M).a-plate di1Uler in Los Angeles \\lednesday nigh.t. ··We've had the biggest dinner in the whole history of American politics," Nix- on said.~ Meahink it raisi!d more n\OOey -by Nixon campaign estimates -than any o~er single polltlcal fund-talsfjg evenL · ~ • A take or some $600.000 was reported at a San Francisco luncheon Wednesday. LESS TV-AND MORE BABIES COLCHESTER, England (UPI) -The birth rate in the Leiden and Winslree District of Essex is 5 percent above the rnttional average for te lotb year run- ning. ' •. Coun1y olfidaJS said fewer people in the area have television sets than in most parts of the country. PRE-HOLi DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE ,11\A ~'i' ~Q l<M ~~ ~~ -,lt.fil 1ml ~E§ ii ~F§4 {M ~I§\ Fl~ SOFAS ANO CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTERY 11 Available • For A Limited Time Only At Leu 20°/0 To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders . A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM , NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES TO SPECIAL ORDER. -/IM Don"t weit if your nn looking for that new refreshing ~ look thet can only be achieved &M ~· ~ through crisp new §9~ t=J upholstery. Make thia J!ffi]),t.lffil\ A~ ,QQ ~ Jmt ~A holiday season even E3E3~~SS8E3SE! more apeciel and 11ve dollera too. DREXEL-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ) NEWPORT BEACH • 1717 WIST<:Llff Dll. "42·2011 LAGUNA BEACH • UI NoOTH COA$T HW'f. ...... ,. TOR~llNCE • 11'4t HAWTHOlNI 11'111. . ,,,,,," • 1 Dana -Lease Stirs Row Boat Facility Action to Go Before Supervisors . A. controversial lease-.option agreement for nl!tallation of a boat sales and repair facility at Dana Harbor will be before the Board of Supervisors Tuesday for decision. The Orange County Harbor Com- miMion, by a 4-2 vote has recommended to the board that a firm which came out second in bidding -only a $10,070 bonus to the county compared to the top bid- der's $30,500 -be awarded the lease. Firms operating at the harbor pay the county a fixed percentage of gross in- come and are governed by specific lease terms. Normally the winning bidder is the fiitf>offering the highest premium bonus At Civic Center to the county. But in this case, Willard Boat Works of 1300 Logan St.. c..ta Mesa -the firm bidding $10,700 -ls fa vored by the commlssionen. The highest bidder ii Dana Point Anchor Marine at $30,500. Tbe firm ls a joint venture of Marine C&pltal Inc., one of the partners of Dana Point Marina C.Ompany, the present master lessee for a boat berthing facility at the harbor, and Anchor Marine Repair, whlch operates at Newport Duhes. The four harbor commlsslonen favor. ing Willard said the proposal of tbat firm offered a diversified operation which bad the best chance of success during the first few years. Willard proposes to bullc boats and outfit Iarce yacht.I at first while boat repair demands aro low. The harbor department and commJssloo, stated wben Dana Point bids were first called for thr<e years ago, !hat boat building should not be allowed at the facility. The two dissenting commissioners both objected to the boat manufacturing part of tbe Willard bid. 1be seventh comm1sslooer, Chairman Martin Usab, did not participate in the voting. He is said to have a minor in- teres~ in the Willard flml. Stanley Krause, director of the coun-- ty's Real Property Services Department, who will present the bids to the supervisors, goes counter to the com- mission's recommendation. He states: "Our analysis reveals many Lady Carpeiater Federal Office Slated differences between the proposers; however, from an overall standpoint, each of the proposing finns Is capable of providing a fll'St class facility. It Ls this department's opinion that the option should be awarded to the proposer sul> milting the highest bonus bid, Dana Point Anchor Marine." The feminist movement has reached lo the ste ps of the ('apitol a:; Karen Claffy, 18, o! Springfield, Va., does her share. Karen. an ap· .prentice carpenter, is the only \voman working on th e construction of the stands in front of the Cap itol in Washington to be used dur- ing inaugural ceremony. To Begin in Santa Ana The bonus amounts are relatively small when compared to the groos in- come anticipated by the two firms, $19.7 the $10.7-mlllion, 303,000.square-foot milllon by Dana Point Anchor Marine, Laguna Chamber S1lo11sors Coast Initiative Debate Construction of a nine-story federal of- fice building in the Orange County Civic center could begin within two weeks, ae. cording to Thomas McMicbael, local liaison representative of the General Services Administration. The long-planned fl0.7 million struc- ture will be located just north of 4th Street, between Flower and Parton streets in the south part of the civic center. Montgomery, Ross, Fisher Inc. of Los Angeles was the lowest of 13 bidders on Gay Students Go to Court For Recog11ition SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Cal Poly University's Gay Student Union has gone to court in an attempt to gain official recognition from the school's ad- ministration. In a hearing Thursday before Superior Court Judge Richard F. Harris, Richard Carsel. attorney for the union, argued that the group wants official status to use campus facilities for lectures o n homosexuality, and for legal, medkal and psychological services to i t s inernbers. The campus union has 38 members, six of them women, he said. structure. and f15 .2 million by Willard, both for tbe The firm actually bid $29.a million on a first five years of the lease. complicated purchase-financing proposal The reconunenc:1auon by the com· which calls for the firm to put up t.he mission is strangely parallel to those 30 money for construction and lease the months ago by Harbor District Manager building to the federal government for 30 Kenneth Sampson and C o u n t y years. Administrative Officer Robert Thomas Pros and cons of Proposition 20, the At the end of the 3Q..year period, the when seven bidders for original leases at Coastline Protection Initiative, will be building becomes federal property. The the harbor offered $263,350 more in aired in a panel discussion at an Oct. 18 advantage of the arrangement is twofold. bontlses than a single finn which both breakfast meeting in the Hotel Laguna, The government does not have to finance Sampson and Thomas favored. sponsored by the Laguna Beach Chamber construction and the property remains on At that time Sampson and Thomas of Commerce. the tax rolls during the 30 years. argued that the single firm operation Debate on the initiative, which would Some 61 federal buJldlngs are authoriz. would be more advantageous to the coun-place ~e d~velopment . ~der the ed. across the country under the plan ty through administrative economies. supervision of regional c~mm1ss1ons, was autborized-b)'-opeeial-leglslation-signed---0 During-acthtte-bour-<lebale·<n-Mareh-~a recent mee~ oLtbe cbam, by President Nixon In June. 31, 1970 charges of conflict of interest ber ! board of direc~rs when councilman 1be building will house about 900 were made , and Krause also found Peter Ostrander satd p~ge of t™: federal WCf'kers now scattered in offices himself aligned agaimt other officials. measure could delay Main Beach Park throughout the county and will include a The seven individual bidders, who development for up to two ~ears. post office and offices for local con--finally prevailed in a 4-1 vote by the Board ~ember James Dilley disputed gressmen. board, offered $773,350 in bonuses. ~rarn;ter s arguments and urged further Departments in the structure will Ur Transnation Corporation, the single bid· discussion .~ore the c~~ber took a elude Health, Education and Welfare, der, offered $510,000. formal position on Propos1hon 20. Defense and Internal Revenue. The conflict of 'interest charge did not At the suggestion of president Larry Architects are William Blurock and involve county officials but a man Hunt, it was agreed to hold a special Associates of Corona del Mar. associated with Transnation who had meeting for discussion of the issue. Oasses Begin In South Coast School Program previously aided in preparing the various In a presentation on Main Beach harbor parcels for bid. development plans, city Planning Direc· At that time the boat repair' yard was tor Wayne Moody said, in response to a not include~ in the bidding. It is now up question, it was his understanding the for grabs two and one-half years later. issuance of temporary pennits by the Owing the debate, attorney Rodger coastal protection commission; i f Hpwell, representing the indiVidual bid· Proposition 20 should pa!s, would start ders called the question "simply a case Feb. I. The city attorney, he told the of the taxpayers or Transnation. board, is checking into the matter. "[ don't imow bow you can explain Ostrander said his estimate of a two. away over a quarter mlllion dollars," the year delay lo obtaining temporary attorney said. pennits for construction ol the new boardwalk. lifeguard facility and con· cession buiding on JI.lain Beach. no1v scheduled to start D£'c. l. 1vas based on the opinion or his a!l orncy. "When they start issuing pern1i!s , if this passes, it will be a question of gel· ting in line on a priority basis,'' he ex- plained, "and t feel this could take up to two yea rs .. , . Dilley said he rell any delay wotlld t1e "modest.'' City aUorncy Tully Scyn1our today declined to guess as 10 the probabJ1• length of pern1il delay if the Main ll<'ach project should have to undergo ne1v r'ev iew by the proposed com n1ission. "There i-robably \vou!d be soine.sort of a logjam while the commission was bein~ formed, staff hired. and so fort h," said Seymour. "It would depend where our project stands on the stntc\>.'ide priority list." He noted, ho\vev er. thal the project. had undergone close scrutiny by the stale in the process of qualifying for stale funding during which , he said, "I'm sure it's been checked out pretty thoroughly by the state, both as to public benefit and any adverse effect." The state funding a lready had been ap· proved for the first phase of the Beach Park, including the boardwalk and two buildings, and the clty has an application pending for an addi~ional grant . s DAILY PILOT :J POW Wife Criticizes • Peace Group LOS A'GELES (AP I -The Orange County leader of a prisoner or war organization ('rlt!cized peace activists 'J'hursd.•1y for ··using our loved ones as propa gand:i'' and lnbe!ed the recent PO\V rf'lease" ;1 tok('n r('lcase only fo r Hanoi's Ucnt.•f1\. ·· l·'l:u1k1·tl hv w11t·s. children and parents of 1'0\\'s. \l;·s l':irole ll<1nson of El TorQ. 1·1lair1118ll.. of lllt' 1Jo1;1rd \1f the N~tlonal Le;lglll· 11r l·'arn1l1cs 111 1\ me r 1 c an 1·ri ~111t•r.; .\\1.;s1ng in Soulht'ast A.si;i , stud th:1t !'(l\\'.\llA fan1i!v 111rtnht.•rs have re· n1:1ini'<I sil l·nt retr~1ty s11 a:; not to jeojnrdii'C the release Of !ht• thi"t:'t." I 'l)\\\. .. \\\• (".\11 11() long1'r rc1ll;1111 s1!i:111," s.1id \!rs. ll:1n:.un. "\\'t· object to 1):11 ict l)clhngcr and f'Qr:1 \\'('IN;, two noto1·11\u~ nnti11·ar ac· !I\ 1.~1s. 11.;1ng our lo\'ed nnt's :is proµ· :11:and:1 ll:1vid J)('l1J11 g1•r's artions in lht• p.1s1 1n (•1vil disntpt.ion i~ for om.• thini.: t·o111rary to evcrythiu~ 1u~· husb~1nd str.oct tor " \\rs ll1111son s..'11cl the t111·t.'e na•n rcleas· 1·d h:11l !t<•c n kept in a speci~d t:an1p. had rt't.t'i\l'd special enrt• ~111d 1\-erL rrleased h<'caust• they y,•ou!d ··exprC's.s a \'iC\V\"10Hl1 ll:inol \\':1nts expressl'<i."' '"l'hrrc are over riOO n1cn rnis~ing or p1'i:.l..l!1Cr for over f1\'(' yt•;1rs. \Vhere ;1re 1l1esc n'lcn~ Whcrl' arl· the sick an1I \\'OUlld t>d who are to l)(' release<! under the provisions of the Cf•n('V:l conl'entir.ns You n1ust reme1nber thal O\'Cr ~· thousand families :lrl' not even told \vhethcr or not their :-,0ns. fathers. husbands, or brothers are even alive.'' ~!rs. I1anson said the fam ilies objecte<l to Haooi's demand for 30 days leave for the freed prisoners "when perhaps an im mediate debriefing could tell us vital '· inform<ltlon----about-other men that-arc still being held.•· ''Without question lhis 1s a token t'elense only for 1-lanoi 's benefit and in no 1\•;_1v 11 truly humanitarian gesture." she ~;lid, ··1 ca n promise that until there is a l'Oinplelc acrounling or all prisoners by international supervision und a guaran· teed release of .:ill priso ners -v.'e, the fan1ilies, won't give up" 'rhe National League or Families of An1erican Prisoners nnd ~1issing in Southeast Asia, founded in 1969, has a 111ctnbership of 2.!JOIJ n1cn1bers. It is the largest POW organization con1posed sole· ly of POW family members. a spokesman said. f\1rs. Jianson's husband, Marine CapL Stephen Hanso n, was shot down while on a medical evacuation mission over Laos on June 1967. He ls listed as mllillng in action. "As long as the California Legislature makes (homosexual) copulation felonies, the univerSity cannot, should not and will not recognize these organizations, of which these are an inherent part," Edward M. Belasco, a deputy state at- torney 'eiieral, ~ed. The group was denied recognition on June 1, then filed the suit. More than 300 persons began studies this week in a vastly expanded Regional Occupational Program spanning two South Coast school diltricls. Class attendance -some at local business , and manufacturing establishments-is open to both students and adults Jiving in territory served by the Laguna Beach Unified a n d Capistrano Unified School Districts. 1972 DEMONSTRATOR Crickets Invade Arkansas Town NEWPORT, Ark. (AP) -Mllllons of crickets invaded NeWport for the second straight night, covering s t r e e t s , sidewalks and pc>uring into businesses in the doWntown area. The crickets, camel-brown tn color and all about an inch long,· were reported ankle deep in some areas of this North Arkansas city of 7,IKIO. Police said streets were slick as ice !roro the crickets, and !hat the streets and sidewalks looked black because of the thick covering of the insects. Sides of buildings also were covered. No one seems to know why or where the insects came from. 'lbe program supported by a permissive override tax in both districts has expanded to offer iilstruction in more than two-dozen occupational fields. Those sb>wing the highest demand, say ~ gram spokesmen, are the job training programs in television repair. quantity foods preparation, teacher a i d e , refrigeration and air c o n d i t i o n i n g technology and auto tuneup. Some new subjects set to start aext month will include denial technician, X· ray technician and preventive-care technician. Enrollment in many of the classes still is being offered and can be accomplished after calling the ROP office at 496-1215. Officials emphasize that the courses are keyed strictly to offering skills which are most in demand in the local labor market and the successful completion of the course is sufficient to enable lhe stu- dent to enter the industry. Learn About Modern Day 'Thieves' Market' Sunday Here are aome of the top features you'll find in the DAILY PILOT Oil SUn- day: AT THE SWAP MEET-It's a hobb,v, a business, a substitute for church - probably a good place to buy a bargain. But the swap meet, today's version of the "thieves' market," Is a lot more than all that. Staff Writer Rudi Niedzielski tells about It in the Sunday Special. TAX ON BABIES? -:-Coont Marco (Beauty and the Beatt) suggests single Individual! should get a break on their taxes and man1ed couples should pay ex· tra for each baby. It's part of this week's controvertlal column by the con· trovental colwnnisl TALK TO KIDS -A Foontain Valley mother who works part-time at her specialty, language and a pee c h pathology, advt,.. parents to !alk to their children -often and stra'8ht - and to llbare their language experiences . . . like watching 11Sesame Street" together. Her story Is told by Slolf Writer Alli,.. Deerr and wilt appear, with pictures, in the "YOU Section." MOD DOC -Red shlt't, red ponta, red boot• Ind>. '111111.:Jocket llOt !he -1 picture 'of a ea! dodor. But Dr. Canntn Yuppe. 111 ~t of the Board or Dlrecto11 or racibca lloopltal (Sunday's Best J in Huntington Beach, is not the uaual doctor. Staff Writer Terry C.OvWe tells about the medical man who prefer11 humanity to formality. DERBY QUEEN -What makes a young girl of strict ChrlstlM upbringing leave the shelter of home for the tawdry, tinselly, bruising, bawdy world of the roller derby. A 37-yeaM>ld derby Queen. Joan We-. tells her story In Famlly Weekly magazine. NO MORE BOONDOCKS -Orange County'• "air dock" ~ to be lo the boondocks wben Orange County Airport was a sleepy little strip for gtneral avia· tlon and occa.lonal lreliht runs. But the airport today Is at the hub or an in· dustrlal-<01D1110rclal comple1 that keeps on gro'Jflng. NM .. eryone ii b1!PPJ about It, as told In but1nesa story. by Stall Writer L. Peter Krlea. DEATH IS THEIR LIFE -C4ronor'1 lnvest'8ato11, of Mtttlity, look at tue from a different point of view. Staff Wril.er Joanne Reynolds tells how they =~ the dlJdpllne of preclle .... Uon aod a little empath1 14 their job. t's the lead •tory tn °vou Stctlon." .. - .. • • CHOOSE FROM MARQUIS MONTEGOS e COUGARS e COMETS DRIVE ONE ••• 'SALE! PRI CED TO SEll ' , "f,. !I I ',I ' . CONTINENT AL'S! HOME TODAY! Rome or The New Car ••• "Gollleaa ro11e•" • Ora11ge Cou11t11'• "FamH11 of Fh1e Cars" ohnson & son .. l INl'lll N . ir MlHCURY ·-i-- couG'A 11 . ·. 2628 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA • 540-5630 Oae Mlle S.atb of the Saa Diego Freewny JJome Of The New Car .•• ••Guldeta '.1'01ach'' 4 l>AIL'I PlLOr Taxing Issue For Governor SACRAMENTO CAU..JNG: Governor Reagan bas now announced graodly that he bu plans in the works to wipe out the tax-upon.a-tax that we ~II now pay on each galloo of gasoline purchased. Tb.is is grand news. All us motorists of course have been paying the new five ~t tax oo ,our taxes for several months DOW. The way it works, you see, is that you already paid 11 cents per gallon in state and federal Illes when you fiUed up the old family bus. So the state was casting about for some more bucks, as u.5ual and the good legislators figured: "Why don't we knick a little more on each gallon or petrol? Splendid notion.·· SO 'l1IEY PASSED a five percent sales lax on gasoline. Only the way it is com- puted. the five percent is levied against bolb the raw cost of the fuel AND the 11 cents in taus you are already forking oot. This is just about the same thing as somebody saying you have to pay your property taxes up to the County Seat and then pay a sales tax on the amount you just paid in property taxes. ~Anyway;--bact orrtbe gas ta·xquestion. it dJdn't take too Jong for some of us Slow Thlniers to figure out this double tax- ation thing. State Senator Jimmy Mills, the bike-pedaling Demo from down San Diego way, also figured it out. GRANDLY, RE introduced a bill thal would have eliminated the double-tax bite. Mills would have the five percent grab apply only to the raw cost of a gasoline gallon, thus un-tuing the other 11 cents in taxes which you were already Wed. You follow? Anyway this was nice. Except for one thing. Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill. Wait, you say. Didn't you just suggest at the top of this piece that our very same Gov. ReagM now has a plan to wipe oot the double tu? THAT'S RIGHT, gentle reader. But you lhould know there is a significant difference in the way Governor Reagan or Senator Mills would take away your double taxation. lt bas to do with who would lose the tax money that you were passing out the car window to the service station at- tendant. When they doubled up your gas levy. the take from this little bit of legislative enterprise was split between the state government and your local jurisdictions. But when Jimmy Mills decided to un- double tax you, lt would have meant a lo.ss of roughly $55 million. Mills didn't figure the local governments should be saddled with the loss. So he suggested the state government absorb about $43 million of the lost doub!Huing. Thus Gov. Reagan deep-slxed the Mills measure. NOW WE HAVE the governor's very own aMouncement issued forth only yesterday that he 'll come up with a plan to put the knock on the double tax himself. There is still going to be that $55 millio~ Jost to tbe government cor- fers. And what government do you think is going to take the whack under Reagan's plan? State? Loca!? You get oae guess. IF YOU GUESSED the local governments will have the vacated pockets. you are right on, brother. Gov. Reagan, of course, likes to talk about how ta:zes should hurt. Right now they hurt you. Next, the ta:z Joss ma)' hurt local governments. The governor must figure the state has a low tolerance for pain. V~I T.._.,lfl Aide lndiete1I Cook County Clerk Edward J. Barrett, a long-time protege of Mayor Richard Daley of Ch i· cago, has been indicted by fed- eral jury on 16 counts of brib- ery, mail fraud and income tax e vasion. lndictment accused him of receiving $180 ,000 in bribes in purchase of voting machines. Dictator Joined In Joint Appeal By Angela Davis MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Cuban Prime 1-tinister Fidel Castro and American black militant Angela Davis have issued a joint ~_apPfal to tbeir-"American brother!!" for solidarity in attempts to create a socialist United States. "If socialism emerged 00 miles from the United States, why sh o u 1 d n • t socialism emerge one day in the United States •.. 90 mil~ from Cuba, 1' Castro told thousands of cheering Cubans in Havana's Revolutionary Plaza Thursday. Miss Davis, recently acquiUed on charges or supplying weapons used in a bloody -courtroom ShOotout:-declared from the same platform : "One day, 00 miles from here, we will be building a Socialist United States of America." SPEAKING OVER radio and television monitored in Miami, both Mise Davis and Castro exhorted "American Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Latin A m e r i ea n s . Chicanos, Indians, progressive in- tellectuals and laborers" to join in the constroction or American socialism and "the struggle again s t imperialism, racism and the war in Vietnam." Miss Davis was guest of honor at the rally commemorating the Uth an- niversary of the Committees for the Defense or the Revolution, neighborhood watchdog organizations which claim 4,200,000 members -more than half or the island's population. The former UCLA instructor, who identifies herself as a member of the Central Committee of the American Communist party, is on a \Vorldwide tour of Comn1unist countries. Wicks 'H<Nv will >'IX' ll'Olll in '767' Japan Gains Ally, Loses One Taiwan Breaks Relations Following Peking Agreement SHANGHAI (APJ -Japan and China signed an accord for diplomatic relations today, ending the warfare and hostility that have separated them since the 1890s. 1ile Taiwan regime promptJy severed relations with Japan. bllt<rly amlling "the perfidious action of lbe Japanese government" The Japanese and Chinese premiers, Kakuei Tanaka and Chou En-lai, issued a joint statement in Peking and then flew to a staged but tumulluou.s receptjon in this port city which 35 years ago felt the Japanese military boot. The joint statement announced that Japan reeognized. the People's Republic as the sole legal government of CbJna. Negotiations will begin soon on a treaty of peace and friendship lo replace one Japan signed io 1952 wiUt Otlang Kai· sbek's Republic of China on Taiwan. Within hours after lhe statement was signed with Chinese writing brushes and toasted in champagne in Peking's Great Hall of the People, Tanaka's treatment, which had been warm but not effusive, underwent an extraordinary change. Several thousand gaily dressed dance, song and music groups from communes, universities, government offices and youth organizatiom deluged Peking airport with noise and color io a sendoff strikingly dUfere!li from the coolly cor- rect reception Tanaka received on ar- rival Monday. Tanaka made lhe two-boor flighl lo Shanghai with Chou in a special llYushln 18 and received a welcome here perhaps more exuberant than the P e k I n 8 farewell . \ Three thousand boys and girls healing cymbals, waving Dowers and doing spirited daoets greeted the two leaders. The throbbing beat of an enormous drum domlnai.d tile din. Chang Chun-chlao, chairman o f Shanghai's Revolutionary committee and a Cultural Revolution associate of Mao Tse-tung's wife, Jed the official greeters. Unllke Peklng, where the streets were empty, crowds of people, some of them five deep, Uned the Shanghai avenues in tbe center of town. The two prime ministers checked into the Ching Kiang,' a 14-stoey guestbouse reminiscent of the splendors o r Shanghai's past when foreigners made the city their Commercial and trade center. Tanaka and Chou later motored oU to visit a rural coo:unune and were to have a farewell banquet tonight. Jn 1937, the Japanese military forces moved into Shanghai after bombaniing the city. Chaing Kai·shek's troops put up a spirited resistance but were no match for the Japanese marines. Bomb Injures 2 Women In 1949, Chinese communist troops rriarched into the city in the wake of Clliang's feeling t r o o p s. The proc- lamation of the People's RepubHc in October of that year resulted in two Chinese governments, each claiming to be the legitimate ruler of China . Terrorists Hit Jerusalem Chou and Tanaka signed their aew agree1nent in a seven·minute ceremony in the gold and green eastern room of t..be Great Hall or the People. By United Press International Arab guerrillas shifted their in· ternational terrorism campaign today to Israel itself, where a bomb exploded in a crowded Jerusalem supermarket and wounded an American woman and tile \vife of a VenP-zuelan diplomat· It was the first bombing in the H o I y Cily in twe> years when b om b s in a restaurant and bakery \vounded 13. Today's blast followed a wave or guer· rilla attacks against Israelis abroad. POLICE AND troops who raced to the scene at the Supersol Market rounded up more than 100 Arabs in the area for questioning and evacuated the store in case more bombs had been planted. A police spokesman at the market on French Squire said the bomb contained ab&et a half pound or explosives and was detonated by a wristwatch timing device. Police said the bomb was inside a bot· tie placed in the liquor section of the store. It Jert an aftermath of broken glass and pools or liquor. The shell itself was twisted and broken. TIIE WOUNDED women, both cut by shards or flying glass, were identified as f\.1argarct Ochoa Antich, 27, the wife of the second secretary at the Venezuelan Embassy, and Rina Sch\vartz, 23, an American whose home town was not im- mediately known. Mrs. Ochoa, "'ho \Va.s shopping in the store, was treated at the embassy for head and back cuts. Miss Schwartz was taken to Shaare Zadek Hospital for treat- ment of cuts on her arms and shoulders. The store is situated 200 yards from the American Consulate on the western side of the city. The bomb went off as dozens of housewives were doing last- minute shopping before the store closed for the Jewish sabbath, which begins at sundown each Friday. 1bere \vere also other developments in the Middle East: In Beirut, a South Yemen Embassy statement s a i d North Yemeni troops entered a number or South Yemen bonier villages., killed "25 innocent civilians, in- cluding women and children," and destroyed houses in a concentrated bar- rage of artiUery fire. The statement said the attack began Tuesday night and that North Yemeni "regular troops and mercenaries Thurs- day night \Vere still firing heavily on unanned border villages and police DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of t~ Dally Pilot Is 911aranteed MOllCMY·Frida y1 II YOlf 00 not l'l,)ve YOlff J>dl)er by S:» p.m., can $ncl your copy •Ill b9 brvl.IOllf to vO\I. r,.us 1r1 11~en ....,,n /:JO p.m. S111ur<My Incl SundilY: It YOU dO no1 re-c1!v1 'l'QUr (opy Dy t a.m. Saturday, or I a.rn. Sul'l(lllly, (ail lf\d I (0~¥ Will ~ br'0119l'll to l'Oll. Calls are a~en until ID •.m. Telephones Mos! Orange County Arn• •• • .•. M2.-3ll NOrtl'IWISI Hunllngro... Be•cll ana Wu tmins!er .•....• , 540-111G ''" Clemente, C11ci$lrar10 Seacl'I, San Ju.in Caolslrar.o, Ollna Point, S0\111'1 uguna. Lag1111a Nill~• ... 4tt.<1•:!0 posts." In Cairo, the Al Abram newspaper said lhe government has ordered the recall of all Egyptian teachers from Sudan after Sudan* President Jaafar Numieri ex- pelled lhe director or Cairo University 's Khartoum branch from the country. Among the 200 Egyptians being recalled are professors from Cairo. Alexandria , Ain Shams and Asiout universities and other educational personnel, t he ne\\'Spaper said. High AUle Will Brief Thieu on Peace Talks SAIGON (AP) -President Nixon is sending one of his special. envoys . to Saigon to give· President Nguyen Van Thieu a full report on the secret peace negotiations in Paris. It was learned that Maj. Gen. Alex· ander M. Haig, the No. 2 man on the Na- tional Security Council and deputy to presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, is due in Saigon Sunday. The development came as Thieu told newsmen he has not seen any change in the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong public position for a negotiated set· tlement of ·the Indochina war. Thieu was asked if he had seen any shift in the North Vietnamese position at the weekly public sessions of the peace talks and he replied : "I have not seen any change from the position of the Communists. On the con- trary, their newest position is more vicious, more stubborn than ever." He referred to declarations issued bY the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong on Sept. 11 and 15. Thieu said, however, that he had nol received any communication £rom Kiss· inger about the content and results of his two days of secret meetings Tuesday aod Wednesday with North Vietnamese representatives in Paris. It was understood. however, from other sources that the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, Ellsbortb Bunker, had given Thieu a brief reJX>rt on the secret negotiations and also advised him that Haig was being sent here to give him a full and detailed. account. Thieu also is reportedly bound by a general agreement on all sides not to make any comments on the secret negotiations. The feeling in Saigon is that there has been some kind of a development in the secret negotiations but there is no in- dication whether it is a move forward, whether new proposals have been made, or whether one side or another has hardened or in some way shifted its stand. Schmitz Issues Slap at 3 POW s LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -U.S. Rep." John G. Schmitz or Tustin, the Americao Party nominee for president, says be , believes American ainnen freed recently by North Vietnam have not followed the rnilitary code oC conduct. Schmitz, a colonel in the Marine Re- serve and a former jet pilot, said, "'Ibey (the POWs) have not acted properly," apparently referring to comments some made calling for an end to the war, As part of his campaign appearance here. .,.,.here he received the party's nomination last month. Sch1nitz ad- dressed a $25-a-plate fund-raising dinner before about 200 supporters. Se 1i. McGovern Takes a Break Sf. MICHAELS, llld. (UPI) - Sen. George S. McGovern. ending four weeks of hectic campaigning, retreated to his summer cottage near this Chesapeake Bay colonial village toda~' for a brief rest and preparation for another cross-o>un· try tour in quest of Richard Nixon's job. The Democratic presidential can- didate scheduled a full day Satur- day -stops at a city fair in Baltimore. an appearance in Atlan- tic City, N.J .. and a dinner in New York: City before returning to Washington. Starting , you'll never have to replace the points and condenser ·inyourcar. The 1973 Imperials, ers and . Plymouths are here. Storm Barrage Continues • Floods Threat,en Illinois; Cliicago Drenched Xe•peratures flri*y Slt\ll"lllY 1 " .. • Our 73'• clm't bave ilDltiaD pointl er cmc1emB11, iMtead wo bave Eleollmie Ignition. 'lbat111m1t loaprllJUk 1if8,,.,.... flnllian -Pl and deponclab1e lllartiJls in almoot my kind of wmtbor. Etery cbnootio llllde Chryaler-Plsmouth far 1973 hu Eloclroaic:r,mtion u B"'1Ulatd Equipmmt (the only American made..,. that clo). SEE THE 73'• 1'0l;)AY. Seo I« ;yoaneU tile now interior of tbe """"'"1ica1 !'lymoutb Duatet. 'ny out the "IbnioD QaietRide" cl the Satellite, or uk about the optiuill, utracootElecW!icSocmitJ Alum~of f4o Cb~,uiUocb up,u,htaup llld oocm•ltalf.toprotectpiliongen and di"°"""' cu uu.-, 9a llliayondawn ondieewbot'1nowfarl97&. ~JiDwbd:paa-indwlinfthlllYNl'liU:a blrOlrJller-Pb111mb DeUn. - Cool• Mou H.untl ....... 'aeec;t. A TlAS CHRYSUR""' YlllUTH, INC. llUNTlfCTll Wlllf Cllmt.£R.PL YMOUTH, .INC. • 2929 Horbor loulov1rd 16661 BNch loulOval'd A d ti if c if te B It ti p• te u la ti a in e • i. r 0 F or h h w a ii la ni go de si h a m cl i. of of fo p re B. on co w q a an in on ,. di of bo T F th ho co ls in ' Nav y Base Ripped Chemica l Dange rs ~ Reported Tornado Injures 18 WASHINGTON (UPI\ The Food and Dru g Adntinistration (FDA ) said to- day owners of home fire ex- tinguishers should determine if they contain a dangerou s chemical wh ich may be fatal if its fumes are inhaled. The chemical is carbon tetrachloride, the F D A • s Bureau of Product Safety said. I~ ~arned that many ex- tmgui shers made during the [1N SHORT ... ) Cll!CAGO (AP ) -The driv· ing rain was broken by a sud4 den calm, followed by a high- pitched wail. Then the wind rushed in, heralded by great, booming thunderclaps. That is the way residents of the Forrestal Trailer Park at the Great Lakes Naval Base described the aITiY&l 1burs· day of a tornado that Injured 18 persons, destroyed 1 2 mobile homes, s e v e r e J y damaged 25 others and tore roofs from three houses in another section of the base. Three of the injured were admitted to the ba.oe hcopital, one with a broken leg. The twiJter touched down at the naval bue, about 35 miles north of Chicago, and in rtSidentlal sectloos of nearby Waukegan and North C'rucago, lt was ooe of more than a· dozen tornadoes reported as severe thumentorms, hail and ilooding raim swept eastward across northeastern Illinois and sou t hern Wilconsin. None of the other tornadoes caused serious da1118£e. North Ch icag o and Waukegan police aald several buildings were damaged but no injuries were rePorted. The Forrestal trailer park, a new residential area at~ 33,®"man naval training center, was to have been dedicated in ceremonies tcr day. Jim Thompson, a member of the base's disaster control team, said his trailer suffered slight damage, while neighbors just yards away had their mobile home ripped from their moorings. "I could see parts of trailers going over my house," he said. He described the tornado as beginning with "an ominous silence," and then "a big flash of lightning goes off, then a roll of thunder, and lhe wind picks up rapidly." past 25 years and sold ex· tensiveJy throughout t h e United States until 1970 con- \ain the chemical. Use of the chemical in ex- tinguishers was prohibited in an~' FDA regulation published in August, 1970. A month earlier fumes from a broken extinguisher containing carbon tetrachloride were found to be responsible for the death of an Oregon woman. Sources Report Mitchell e ltlarros Purge MANILA (UPI) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos today ordered the resignations o( half a million civil servants to purge the gover nment of whnt he called corrupt, nonessential workers. The government also announced new arrests under its anti--Communist martial law decree. Marcos said he was begin- ning a campaign to rid the government ranks of un- desirable elements and, to signal i~ start, announced he has dismissed, separated or accepted the resignations of more than 450 officials. jn. eluding several judges a~ in· ternal revenue and customs officers. e Bill Rapped \l'ASHINGTON !UPI) The "put-'em-to-work" school of welfare reform has held forth in the Senate againS:t President Nixon's we I fare reform bill. Its headmaster, Sen. Russell Once in Charge of Funds mE COMMITl'EE for the Re-election of lhe President promptly issued a statement denying the Post account. "There is absolutely no truth to the charges in the Post Story," said Powell Moore, the committee's formation director. B. Long (D-La .), assailed. Nix· ----------~1 on's bill to guarantee an in- come of $2,400 a year to welfare families without re- quiring the welfare mothers to actually take jobs. e Gls Cleat'ed WASHINGTON (UPI) -In an attempt to correct a "gross injustice," the Army has ex- onerated 167 black soldiers who we~e dis h o no r a b I y discharged in 1906 after some of them allegedly shot up the border town of Brownsville, Tex . Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke Thuroday ordered the discharges changed to honorable for all the men in companies B, C, and D of the 1st Battalion,. or the all·Negro infantry regiment. He Knew He'd Win H ARR ISBURG. Pa. (UPI) -Lee W. Bough. 51, a steelworker, bas won the $1 mi lUon pri7.e in the Pennsylvania lottery, and told newsmen be wouJd quit his $7,200-a-year job as presser in t h e Bethlehem steel railroad car plant. . He said Thursday he had a premonition he'd wln the top lottery prize. "I told my wife last week I'd win," Blough said. Yau Get Results With ,New l:Jfii I 13-1-10 Pall and 1 Wint er Feed ; " ' ' FOR ALL LAWNS & GROUND COVERS · 1ntroductorY, Off.er s .P5 1 Reg. S5 .95 $1.00 OFF! FEEDS 4000 sq.ft. UEPS t1wn1 green toniaer. ASSISTS in dise1se resialanee. AIDS in root development. KEl.PS resist winttt dlfNlgt. STARTS fill pl1nttd l1wn1. USE on Ollerseeded BctrmKl1. MINBAUZED for better healthy pla nts. Beau ti-Bloom • i ' Ul'I Tel ...... lo Casino Suspert F'rld11y, Sepltmbtr iq, 1972 DAIL Y PILOT Ii Fllls Attack North First Co m bat Since 1968 for Jets SAIGON (UPI) -The United States has sent con.. troversla.I Fill swingwing jet fighters over North Vietnam for the first time since 1968 in the fourth consecutive day of mass strikes against the Norih by more than 300 U.S. fighter· bombers. Hanoi said the raids continued today and claimed downing two of the planes. The U.S. Command reported 310 strikes above t h e Demilitarized Zone (DMZ.> Thursday and reported unusually heavy air strikes in South Vietnam as well, in· eluding raids by waves by U.S. tighter-bombers in the Quang Tri area. A U.S. mistake bombing at Quang Tri "-'OUnd· ed a dozen South Vietnamese marines. AT LEAST A dozen of the Fllls took part in the att8cks against North V i e t n a m . Spokesmen did not s a y whether any planes were lost. Hanoi Radio monitored in saigon said lwo U.S. plan<• were shot down over the North this afternoon and ' ' t h e parachuting pilots were in1- med:iately captured alive." The broadcast did not say where the planes were down- ed . U.S. military spokes men disclosed the Joss of two other American planes, one in Laos and t.he second in South Viet- nam, and said one of the pUots was missing in action. IN GROUND fighting , Con1 - munist troops opened a ne1\' front on the central coast \Vith heavy attacks along a 25-milC' stretch of Highwa y l in what had been considered a showcase are.a of the nllied pacification effort. n1illt;.iry sources said. A command spokesm an sn id the Fills. v.•hich arrived ;it Takhli Air Force Base ln Thailand only Thursday noon and fle1v into the North later in the day. hit the northwcsl rail line to China and a military barracks area aboot 55 miles northwest of Hanoi. Forty-e ight of lhe swingwing jets have been assigned to Indochi na lo replace 72 F4 P h a n t o m lighler·bombers because they have better l>ombing capability during the monsoo n seaso n now starting in the North. SAIGON CUl\1~1ANI) sources said 17 Sout h \1iel- namese infantrymen \Vere kill- ed and 15 \\'Ollnded ea rly today ln a Co mmu rusl altack outside the t•rntral CTJast IO\\'n of \'an An . :'lbout 270 nliles northf'aSl nf Sa igon 111 Binh [)inh l'ro,·ince. There \Vere no k1u,1v.•n Comn1un1st losst·s. field· rf'ports said. Thr rePort!) said ;inothcr ass;iult \Vas launched against _ a rni litia outpost outsi de th~ cti.~t rict tov.•n nf Tuy Phuoc·,.... :1bout five rniles northwest of the Binh Dinh Provine£' capital nf Qui Nhon :ind 250 n1ilcs northeast of Saigon. ··"' 'f·'---·-1."-·-,.-18-x-. ~~-.. --.-·-• <~.: ' . . \,..,.,. """' .~ , JI~ me,~oupo./~loW ! • ·¥ Four Sunburst Stemware Glasses Free. Yes, I wish to obtain four Sunbur5t stemware glasses (one of each size) tree. I understand I can purchue additional glasses at 39¢ each time I buy eight gallons or more of gaaollne from your station. Addre111 _____________ _!•c..... ___ _ • ' • ' \,, • ' ' • • • • • • D AU.Y PILOT ED ITOlll.AL PAGE Delay Should Be S~or t Laguna's historic Captain's House has been safely mO¥ed to a new location and neighboring structures are In the proces~·o~ demollllon. The question of developing' its former site ort the precious ocean bluff south of the Hotel Laguna is, unfortunately, far from being answered , This city imposed a construction moratorium on the area and appointed a special <ommittee to draw up development goats. The proposal goals have been n- ceived with praise from so~e quarters and co~dem· nation from others, who claim they are economtcally inf ea.Ible, Eventually a compromise bet~en commercial- development and preservat\on of adequate public use will have to be reached, The city was well advised to call a bait in order to permit a thorough study of this prime land, DevelOJ>' ment will have a real effect on the future of all of the community. The matter should not be allowed to bog down in- definitely in Laguna's renowned marathon debate process. Property owners wbo are carrying the tax load d-eserve reasonable and equitable guidelines soon as to uses that will be acceptable, Kill ing Recycling Center San Clemente city councilmen -by allowing de- lays to take the place of a definite decision -may very well have killed a successful community. recycling center in need of a new home. The request was simple -a 3,000-square-foot patch of city land at the sanitation plant (where several un- developed acres remain fallow) before Oct. I, Center founder and operator Lionel Burt begged councilmen for the lease of the land because the owner of the present site has plans to Jmmediately develop rental business units. The wuncil lint squirmed and chose not to make a declslon until attending an open house at the recycling center early th.is month. Time passed, and at a subsequent meeting council· men wavered again and refemid the m~tter to the plan- nlng commission. Before anything could ever be done, the matter would have to come back to the council once again - well alter the Oct. 1 deadline, No one really has given a reason for the delays. but the council seems afraid to take a bold approach and finally recogiiize that the center ls a valid institu· lion. It it dies, they should take a large share of the blame, Meeting Human Needs Five communities have joined hands this year to make sure the donations of their citizens will do the most good in aiding 54 agencies devoted to the human needs ol people in the Southern Orange County area. United Way is the banner carried by these common· ities. They take in the South Coast communities stretch- ing from Irvine to San Clemente and also include the Harbor Area, Santa Ana, Orange and Laguna Beach. Uniquely, United Way brings about cost savings by consolidating campaign expenses, yet maintains in- dividual goals and spending decisions within the indi- vidual communities. United Way's goal this year is $1.3 million and 'vork- ers are now beginning their efforts to explain the role you can play in helping your neighbors. Very likely, you could be helping yourself as well, One in three citizens will be on the receiving end of United Way funds. It's a good investment. I Gov ern1nent Goins N ew Confidence Bad Manners Are Dispktys Of Weakness Dear Gloomy Gus Israelis Feel Everything Now Roses (smNEY J.HARRJs) (During Mr. Harris' vacation, we are 7'eprlnting some of the most re- quested column,, fr&m his forthcom- ing book, "For tlte Time Bei1ig," to be publilhed thil fa!l) Al. J.-wu edging out of a parking lot the other day, acme Clyde in his BoMeville cut sharply •bead oC me, flashed a 90Ur smile ot trlwnph Jn my· dlrecUon a n d scooted 1way. He evidently felt he had "won" ~ thing, but in my view, he had laot Ho !bought he waa dlspla)'ln& strencth and aggressiveness; I thaught he was di>- playlng ... akness and bad manners. Vegetarians and health food nuts should be free to defy nutrition science and waste their money but bringing animals into their eateries in defiance of. the state health code 13 going too far, even for aberra- llonal Laguna! -W.W.M. Tlll1 hatu,.. ""*"' "'911V'I 'llew$. Ml MC-rfh' """' ., flle -..Nr, S.M YHr "' ,........ .. Olltfny Gus, D•llY '""'· lack or "manliness." AND iT IS largely thla Per.verse evaluidalt ,or · what consUlutei manhood that ·~ts for so touch of the dangeroua discourtesy on our nai.lon's highways -Somehow, the education of boys here bu stressed· aggressiveness at the price of gentleness, so that many youths act like boors in order to be thought of as ''men." Thia 13 fairly indigenous to our culture; in other OOlDltries, a more balanced view is taken of what comprises "manliness," and ooe of the main criteria of an adult male is his considerateness (or otben. And the poor result of our misconception of manhood can be seen in many failing marriages, where the wives complain that their husbands are just "little boys who failed to grow up." WASIDNGTON -From the Jsraeli point of view everything is coming up roses. They never had it so good. This sounds like contradictory nonsense in view or the Munich tragedy and Israel's air strikes against the guerrilla camps in Lebanon which have rerueled the Mideast crisis. But on a broader canvas, the rsraeli point of view makes l"C""" sense. The general circwnstances which have developed in the Mideast are fav- orable to Israel and have shored it up even against a Mc- Govern victory in the American presi- dential election. Even if the United States were to say no to Israel in the future on arms or diplomaUc support, the Israeli govern- ment is confident that It is now strong enough to weather such a crisis for a long enough period. TlflS, IN EFFECT, is the message American officials are bearing from the newly confident Israeli government, and it is based upon the firm confidence that Russian personnel has retreated from the Far East for good, and that Egypt is left (rucHARD WIISO~ ' \\'ithout a military option and no diplomatic option except the American plan for an interim settlement Optimism runs strong, per ha p s stronger than justified, that Egypt wiU realize it has no other option sometime during 1973. From lhe Israeli point of view the basic significance of the RusSlan retreat from EgYPt is that it removes the possibil ity of a direct Soviet-American clash in the event of renewed war. This affords the Israelis_ far more flexibility than before because they can count on continued strong silppon from a Nixon administration relieved of the danger that this support might bring Americans into direct conflict with military forces of the Soviet Union. AT THE SAME TIME the refusal of the Brezhnev-Kosygin £egime to supply Egypt with the full range of modem anns it demands gives Anwar Sadat of Egypt no hope of resorting to a mililary solution. Without these arms, or even perhaps with them, Israeli military superiority is considered by them, and evidently also by Egypt , as too great to challenge. There can be little doubt that the message being spread in America oo Israel's new rationalizations is favorable to the Nixon Administration and to Presi- dent Nixon's election prospects. What is being said, in effect, is that matters are going very well under the new set of circumstances and if permit- ted to develop without political in- tem.iption may lead to a settlement on lhe Jines desired by the Nixon ad- ministration sometime next year. IN ire1s CONTEXT, the American veto in the United Nations of what amounted to a condemnation of Israel for its terrorist reprisals plays an important part. From the Israeli point of view this shows that a United Nations settlement cannot be considered one of Egypt 's op- tions. If not, the diplomatic option is reduced to the American plan for "close proximity" negotiatiOM for an interim settlement with at least token Israeli withdrawals Crom .the mouth of the Suez Canal. How else, the Israelis can ask, can Sadat get even the begiMing of a withdrawal from areas occupied six years ago? In the meantime, Israel finds no real obstacle in America or Russia to car· rying out its raids on the guerrillas and applying pressure on Lebanon to sup- press these guerrillas which Israel claims Lebanon has the IX1wer to do, THESE ARE MORE than mere reprisals growing out of resentment and anger over the terrorist attack at U. Olympic Games in Munich. They are a measured instrument of policy intended to illustrate that terrorism is not en op- lion either in the Arab states or outside them. In essence. the whole structure of the Israeli rationalizations rests upon what is now seen lo be the immensely important significance of the change in Russia's policy. When Sada~ told the'-Russians ff) go home. and they did so, diplomats were mystified. But now the full significance of this change is being realized and it is what causes the Israelis to think they never had it better. 111EY ARGUE, TOO, that so far as America is concerned it never bad it bet· ter with the Arab states, where there have been some recent improvements in relationships. The Israelis have p~ their chips on the American plan -the Rogers·Nixon plan -for a settlement. It is not foreseeable what kind of a plan there would be with 81 McGovern victory, a new secretary of state, and a substitute for Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. What the prevailing ethos in modem American Jlfe does not seem to Wl- derstand is that true strength always reveals itself in gentleness and courtesy; um was the whole medieval idea of tnighthood and chivalry -a knight was chivalroua because he felt strong eoougb la alfonl It WE TEND TO confuse rudeness with power,' and aggressiveness with virility. Many, U not most, of the bad-mannered drivers on the road are slack-jawed youths who privately feel weak and in- 1ecure in their pel'90D81 relatioos with the world ; tooling a ferocious car gives them a vicarious sense of power they do not possess In penan, 111ERE IS IJ'M'LE doubt in my mind that girls here grow up to be women more easily and successrully than boys grow up to be men; or that most "im- maturity" in the marriage relationship is displayed by the husbands. Women have other conjugal faults, but they tend to ac- cept adult obligations with better grace than men da, Park, Beach Drinking: She's Agai'nst Genuine strength of character is always accompanied by a feeling of security that allows one to practice civili- ty and courtesy -but, in our perverse culture. civility and courtesy are orten regarded as signs of weakness or some No ooe, to my knowledge, has ever made a study of the social psychology of driving; but I lbink that such a study would show that the males with the worst manners are the least sure of their masculinity and the most resenUul toward the deeper responsibilities of manhood. For true strength always ex- hibits itself in generosity of spirit. To the Editor: Hoping that the mayor of Laguna Beach, Charlton Boyd. was serious when be stated in £he column entitled, "Laguna in No Hurry to Lift Ban on Liquor," DAILY PILOT, Sept. 21, that "the coun- cil would welcome comment from the public so we can be guided in this mol- ter." I want to speak for my portion of the public of Laguna Beach (myself): Half Lose T ee th1Jy 65 I am in complete agreement with your tditorlal (Sept. 18) Prudish, I'm ruit either. But I agree that throwing county beeches and parks open to public drink- ing ls neither wise, necessary nor proper! RUTH A. SMITH Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail : Hall of all Americans have lost their teeth by the time lhey are 65. The biting force of teeth declines from 300 pounds a square incb among the younr to only so pounds in the elder- ly, One tbJng yau da not have to worry about _Ja a abortage Of ..;! ~I the salt from ~ octans and the .a. were re- moved I 11111 tpread eventY Mi' the aurfaee of the eartht the Nltlmal 'Gqrapbical Saclety says, it would tlotm e layer. more than 500 feet deep. ' ' . DolO Ille. realiullon that a boot ane out ol """ four Americaris ii unbalanced mate,.,. slop 11111,Wnk! Think ol your -~ lrlendl. n Ibey secm ok>y, tllen JVU're Ille ..... 'IRS lAPAJllSllll · Jll., developed an ..,. .... -lllaM ....,... measuring = tl.t r s'' s ldm&llta to test a .... ol l>iood lor ZS dlffere!lt di 7 '"' ,. WI I*' ,_ -• .... • Ii~ as n. .. II? 111 An11ic d II• ID o den u-.-1aJ1 _. 1t•M 111111 lnlo every ...... cf .............. OUrlCt the ( HAL BOYLE • J neas before the high class folks entered. Quotable notables: "Dentopedalogy is the science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in it. I've been prac- ti cing it for years." -Philip, Duke of Edinburgh . OH, SAY, CAN you see: More than a tenth of the .states do not test the color vision of mQtorilt!, half ,do not cbe(k depth perception, and more than ttirtie. fifths do not ched< side vlsloo, Opposes Prop. 20 To the Editor: l wish to express myself regarding the forthcoming Proposition 20. I do not believe anyone could be more concerned about ecology and tbe beautification and asthetlci of this area in which we live and work than l am. I think this is borne out by tbe development we have here at the Newporter lnn. We feel we have developed a rather enchanting property. Those who visit us compliment and com· ment on how pleasant and beautiful the grounds apd ganlens are, I AL'!O WANT eveey part ol California Scie~ and med1cine ere two fields oot t' ~- yet wen hltegrated. Only one black ls a · B 11 Geo,.,,e --~ DeAr'Geotge: member Of , the -Natlooal Acade!llY ol Sclence, and from 1871 Io 19119 ooly 114 bl.et Americans rettlved a Ph,D. la science. Abodt -white in 560 ceis 1 m«llcal doclor's degree, but ont, ooe black In 3,800 does, Laugh ol the week: Did you hear 11boot tile fellow who gave up smoking for bis health and sl&'ted chewing toathpicu? He &al the Dutch elm dlaease. • lllSTOllV LESSON: Can you name the only U.S. president who died ol gout? lie w11 J""1el Buebanan, who alsa ,... the notion's only president who remained a bachelor . What JJ the most serious problem you get fram people who don~ real.Ile your column is a joke1 ·v. v. Dear V,V,: What mates you Ihlnl< this column Ia a joke! My frtend, il your dellllloas persbl, seelt profeulonal help Immediatel)', Meantime, lllY out ol lrafflc, (Write Io Ge<rge and help to 1tamp out the cauoe a! world unreal -logic,) MAILBOX Letters from readers afe weLcomt. Normally writers 8hould convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit JJ)OCe ot eliminate libel is reierved. All fetters must include signature Gtld mailing address, but na~" may be withheld on request If sufflcknt reason is apparent. Poetrv tofU not be published, I beautiful! There is no question that the.re bas: been some abuse on the part of cer- tain oU companies Which has caused pro- blems ln many ot the coastal areas, but fortunately, pressure has been brought to bear upoo them to the point that I hope that It cannot happen again What I am fearful of now ls ·the situation wherein certain conaervaUonllts have brought pressure Io bear Io produce Proposttlon tlon will ,cause stagnation and finally, a downgrading -not an improvement in our beach cities and waterside areas. DOUBLAS A. ROSS Newporter Jnn ,lles1lnn F uneral To the F.clitor: AIU»ough it is a little late, 1 feel com- pelled to express my feelings after reading your touching tribute in the DAI- LY PILOO' to a fallen Hessian and his mwming camrades. II brought la mind a few other sad and touching events Con· cemlng the Hessians which J'd like to relate to you . One episode in particular, fl'b.lcb bap- peoed a few !JlOntbs: ago, wai· 8lsO ..q\lite sad and touching ' ' •• THEY KIU.ED A hunger-rav&jid moogrel dog in their; fenced-in back yard · in aome slow and torturous ~m.anner .tad threw its body o9tr lhe fen~ lnto a deep ravine In back of the. hoose in-which they were livlna. I won't forget the agonized screams tl that dog for ""'!'• Urne, or , Quotes 20j 'do not belleve ~I any commIS1klii set up In Sacramento or anywhere removed from here ,.;n do the correct thirigll for the deftlopment ol the COISUI areas. How can they aolve our problema ML • ~eeo ~ N a 11 o 1 a I wbeo they are 90 I~ away? .O.iaDIWt.1 of •-• (NOW) U· I THINK TllE pll'Jlllinc lhould be ltft ...Utt, ipeatJac ..__ 0.1" In the handa of tho lacal c1!r -of CaUIGrala, s.r, 1-"W• c11a,,.., .. (OVMUDenf> tbal _... md ·-fil lalall)' ol tile (..trtmiA W-'I Uh) the beach areas. I ~ve lllat lli'a bullJtr b • c • • • e we dlatQlprWe the city couDclla Ille ~ com-• ~ that bl llkely Io cp1* alt pollu- missions, tile Ioeal govemineiits are tlon , . , and we need •ll tbe 9""""" we qualified and have the lnlel<ll of their can &et" beaches and communities at bear\ and ' ' are aware ot the problems, JoU B • • t m I a, s.r ... ol 1 ,. .. , 'l'o llllle tbe deftlopment In the coasts! r.r-, pllM, .-a1 1.-,. -"'Ille areu woWd be • ..-mlllaU, create srea1e11 <halitule le the -,...,,. IJll> -le .......,... and cauae 1 tl1g ...,, For ~ •'allllll• -11...,..i•ttoa ot lfOwtb whlcli could be ...run,, anawert!f' U..e' a o 9 th er disutt'owl. II woUJd aet blct ,.....-la •altJua and the, pqlnt ii Io do .1\11 moot , the beach .,_ and dD ~ ltaml lllln• ,... ... untll yOlt eome up ag-the anything that has happened in our com-challenge on wtiicb you bu•t 'your pick; munity for a long time, Such •trangula-then It's time to Iml olf," .r; course, it was only a dog, so they had oo burial ritual for it. It wa! very sad and touching also the way one of the members of tbe HE;Mlan gang beat up his girl friend as sbe beg- ged him not to leave her. THE OWNER OF the hause In which they lived mourned, too. when he had to repair the damages done to his house when they left, estimated to be around $3,000. It ii aad to think ol tile number of peo- ple who will go unrobbed, unraped and unmolested because a Hessian was cut down ln1the" prime of his life. They should have many more toucb!!Jg tributes such as "'"" aad I, for -,~ they do. • , N_.,. )'llTHHELD • • ' No tribute, the Pilot Loobook iii Quntion was primarily an account qf lDllqt the fun<ral w s like, It !Ms written OJI a reµorter who ossurtdl11 does not endorse dog-torHnit1g Ir girt friend·beating, but it cutf aboiit mbtorcycle ganu mem.be ' 'sqcl<ll abetradon<. • -EdflqT • Ol:AHH COAST DAILY PILOT Rab<rt< N. ,Weed, PublWlcr n-. Ko..U, Editor ' Alb'1'1 W. Bat.a Editorial Page EdUor I I ' ' . I . I I I -QUEE E By Phil lnterlandi • • "There's a tiger in your think ta,nk ! " L. M. Boyd Hearing Starts Slipping at 13 So you think the garb of. certain long-haired young men currently seen in the street.a Its outlandish, do you? Con- sider the EncyClopaedla Britannica's description of the clothing of that reoowned signatory, John Hancock: "He wore a scarlet velvet cap and blue damask gown lined with velvet. A white satin embroidered waistcoat, black satin trousers and red morocco slippers completed his costume." MQST. PJ!;OPLE at age 13 start_f4 lose just a litUe bit more of their bear- in"g every year. Extensive &!ts Prove that. Don't fret, however. Sai d Joss .is usually so gradual it goes UMOticed. Significant deafness, it's said, devel· ops in only one man in eveey 39, in only one woman in every 52. CAVITIES -Q. "Exactly what is it that prevents some people from ever getting tooth decay? A. Something in the saliva, just what nobody seems to know. But the medical researchers think they can build a pilt that will give it to all of 1.15, eventually. About ooe out of every 100 souls now ls !O blessed. TO ALL THE rest or those common accoutrements of civilization invented by the Chinese, add flags ... HERE'S to the cardinal, the officialest bird of all. Seven states call it their fonnal fowl •.• ONE OUT OF 11 twins has a grandparent who was likewJse a twin. MATH -Jot down your bbuse number, Double it. Add five . Multiply by 50. Add your age. Come oo, your true age. Add 365. Subtract 615. So what do you get? Answer should !how your house number on the left and your age on the right. ON HIS 102nd birthday In Kamiah, Idaho, George Motz Mid, "I got where I am by avoiding blondes." THE U.S. GOvemment reportedly spends about $2 mil- lion a day on cbemical and biological warfare, and I re- sent it. TV FOLK alwars p:irtray feminine cat lovers as the itsy bitsy teeny weeny cuddly wuddly baby talk types. Why? Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Boz 1875, New-- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Drama Set Aerialist to Perform JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Aerialist Carla Wallenda Guzman will do her "slide for life" Soturdey for the first time 1n public since her hus- band fell to his death two months ago. "I'm really thrilled ro be going back to wort," said the daughter of Karl Wallenda, who created "Tbe Flying Wallendas." WaUenda has seen four relatives <X" close friends die in circus falls -and fell himsell laot week. ·~1 bad been In seclrndon In Old Forge, N.Y., since my husband's death." Mrs . Guzman said. "When Bill (Kay) uked me if I would like to come back to work, it was just what I needed." Kay is producer of the All· Star Shrine circus In which Carla will peri-Saturday in lbe Jacksonville Coliseum. Richard "<llico" Guzman, 29, was killed July 28 at Wheeling, W. Va. He was qoachlng 14 take his father-ln- law1s baJanoe pole when he came in contact with a live wire and fell 60 feet. ------ NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN FANCY KOi • ALL SIZES FILTERS CAL PUMPS MEDICATION • WATER ·IMPORTED l'LOATING lfYA.CI NTH ml WATER Jl01 • LETT::. FOOD . -•1 •K- I • • Frktay. Septtmbt'r 2CJ, 1972 DAILY PILOT 7 PRICES GOOD WHILE THlT LAST! SOME QUANTITIES MAY IE LIMITED! ' -25• lll ALUMINUM FOIL ROLLS Strong & flexible and handy in hu~dreds ol 5 1 s1 ways.·12 irl. wide rolls of wrap in each dis· IEC. 0 penser package. Wear-ever or Alcoa b<and. 511.45 1 FISIB·PRICE PLAY AIRPORT Jet, fue~r. tractor, copier, baggage, pas- sengers-the works. let flights of imagt. 11ation take off for hours. Sturdy, safe. .... 19ss 15 II ZENITil 14 INCH 1~:~~::~ COLOR 1V No one has sold this roodel as low as White Fron!! famed harrdcratted chassis. oltraclive Portable slyling. • 8239 IDOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ••• HUl lYI I • ',l .. , SAVfl SOPHI •H lBll TOWB.S FIBS MAKE GIRLS' 11.EEPWEAI ,_j 4 layer decorator print towels reinfon:td will nylon. Extra absorbenl and strong for long use. 4:81 ADULT 3 LB. llYl.llN llJEPlrl BAG Brushed nylon tricot or cotton flannel pj's & gowns. Prints, solids; dainty trim. 4·14. Not at Long Beach or Torrance. 244 COLORFUL CONTOUR BACKRESTS There's plenty of room to stretch and its ruggel nykrn construction and 3 lb. dacrorr 111. "88" 1111 give the warmth you want. 1t11· gee lean back on your bed, floor or cot and 2'' watch TV, read or davdream in comfort. OUI IEC. Non-allergenic shred foam fill. Great gfft. Pitel 111 PENNZOIL OR QUAIBI STATE OIL NIW lAffiCE TRIM lADIU' PUMP Two. of the finest motor oils available tt>-43c day. Heavy duly 10/30 wt tolal i"Otectiori IB.41<·11• oil. Quart cans; sold in main store. WI IT. Soft, lrnrsh clean uppers wilh the look ot suede. Brass buckle, midi heel; Ill JO. Not ot long Beactr or Torrance. GUI ltC. PllCE 1.&.C 4aa LIMIT 1 WI PD Cl.ITTOMb WWII.I Sll'ftt WTS READY TO HNI• SPACEMAKERS ARE EASY TO MAKE INTO WORKS OF ART IUYSIYDAL CUIES DI IOOKCASIS AllD STACI 'IM • lS"CUI[ • WAUUNIT • 17" STOOl Are magazines, books, records, or sundries a-clutter in your ,home? Here's not only your answer for space, but a chance to 11ven up any room in your home. Paint, stain, decoppage, decal trim or antique. There's no end of ideas for finishi n~ the cube chest, 24" sliding door cabinet or sturdy wood utility stool. 1 PT. MOD LATEX ENAMEL FINISH •.•.••..• 1.99 PT. 3088 BRISTOL ST. ll.1D .... l ll • l.YIO»lllCMI "r" San Diego FrHway at Brl1tol • •1Tll , ... ,, ,.. ~ MlJICl(lftllm 10.112 l_ OAIL Y ~1Lu_1 ________ "_c"::''...'.Y._:>c::••:..:':_'m_:or_:_'_:"':c:..· :_"c..:" Prop. 20 Bearing 'Sea' Area Defined CALIFORNIA Man Held Boarding With Gun In the third incident in re- cent weeks in wh.ich a passenger attempting to board a PSA night in San Jose has been arreated for carrying weapons Robert Allen Mulford of West C.Ovlna was held. e Heroin Raids LOS ANGE LES (AP) -A nationwide heroin sales ring doing about $15 million a year in business has been cracked with the arrests or 45 persons in raids in Southern California, authorities say. Participating in the raids Tate Wednesday 1 and early Thursday were officers from various police departments, the U.S. Bureau of Cuatoms and the President's recently formed Task Force on Drug Abuse Law Enforcement. e Warrant Sealed VENTURA (AP) -A search warrant and supporting affidavit, in the past con- sidered to be open public documents, have been ordered "sequestered and sealed" in the case of two men accused of stabbing a liquor store clerk to death and taking $400 Sept. 10. Presiding Superior Court Judge Jerome Berenson im- posed the blackout Thursday. James A. Solitaire. 23. and Donald Allen. 24 , both of Ox- nard, are defendants in the murder-robbery of Dorothy Bledsoe, 37. Authorities said 3... third man is still sought. e Welfare Drop SACRAMENTO (AP) CaliCornia's we1rare rolls drop- ped by 2,750 persons during August, state welrare chief Robert Carleson says. It was the 14th month in which the caseload has drop- ped out or the 17 months since welfare re form legislation took erfecl in Ma rch, 1971, Carleson added in a news release Thursday. Oil Firm Guided Both Arguments SACRA~1ENTO (API -Thi!! Union Oil Co. had a voice in writing the ballot arguments both for and against Prop. 8 even though it stands to gain millions or doUars if the measure passes, says A tty. Gen . E velle J . Younger, but no law has been broken . The investigation turned up "nothing that \vould ju~:iry prosecution." You~ger s;iid . .. Our investi gation is finished and we expect to ta ke no fur· * * * Spe1iding On Initiative Reporwd SACRAMENTO (AP) Backers of Prop. 20, the coastline initiative, have spent $9,876 on the measure since it qualified for the ballot thret: months ago, according to a campaign spending report flt- ~ with the Secretary of State. That brings to $28,188 the total spending in favor of the proposal sin!:e the petition drive was lawx:hed 1 a st spring, the report said . Foes for the initiative reported earlier th.is week that they had raised $435,000 so far and spent more than $200 ,000. The report of proponents or the initiative listed total con- tributions in cash and services of $33.187. including $13.284 since July 1. the last reporting date. Contributors to the Coastal Alliance drive listed in the latest report include the Sierra Club, $1,47 5: n a Lura Ii st photographer Ansel Adams. $200 : California Ch a p l er , American ImUtute or Plan- ners, $100 : JMeph Bodovitz, executive director of Ure Bay Conservation and Devel<>sr ment Commi5\5io:-i. $50 : and Local 5 O 5 . Transportation Workers Union. $50. ther action "'ilh respect 10 1.;;;--------~ Prop. 8." Brown prompt ly termed the situation "outrageous" and said he .... oold propose new legislaliqn in the next sessX>n of the J...et:lllature to preclude the ~ of similar incidentl in the l\lture. "It ._...,. \housh California '• ofOolal b a II o I pamphlet hos -a tool of special ll>Weat "°""" who wi sh to ...,..al the trutla and trick the voters 11114 ~vtng "" loopholes." Brown uld. "C&lllornia's voters have been fooled by dozens of big business Interests over tM year1," Brown add~. COME TRY ON THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHIRT IN THE WORLD Slip into • Don L•p•r li:nlt shirt • , w1'v1 9ot •••ry c1lor inti style 1n4' 1l1•. Q h o 1 • • from 1olid1, strip••, I o n t or 1htrt .1 .... , ... eu. to $18. •.. be c.omForteble. 3467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT llEACH 673-4510 Prop. 8 Is In~nded lo pro- vide lox incentlv.. IOI' ln- dultrl .. which spend money to clean up the environment, but critics say It Is really Ju•t • dJllullod loophole w h I c h wwld allow tu e .. mptlonJ foe IUch InstaU.Uons u , air condilioolng. p I u m b I n 1 , lCOUltlcal tll .. and carpeCl~. IL.-------- ' " Flake's ctient1, identlfled as "lnland property owners," fil- ed the suit last week . Janet Adams of Woodside, leader of the Prop. 20 in- ltlaUve drive, called the suit "utterly capricioua" and an attempt to tarnish the prop- 081tiorl. State attorney G«qe Roth sought umuooe'81ully t o persuade DeCristoforo to dismiss the suit on grounds an order to t ha.nge the inltlatJve "would disrupt the electkm completely.'· * * * * * -{:( Hearings Cal'led On Power Effect •pc.ember 27th thru October lat:, boun 1 PM to 10 PM Wt day Sunday, October lit, ll Noon to 6 PM •••t• M•ftle• Cl•I• A1uilllerhtM, M•I,. atr••t a P4e• el"4. De1tJ o-~•• • ..,.,.,,,,.,. $1.75 • Chll ... ~ tl ,,.. fAMILY WEEKLY Exdusive-Odober Jst What Makes A Girl Join Roller Derby? WMy would a young girl of strict Christian upbring- ing leave the shelter of home for the roek-'em· sock-'em world of Roller Derby? This week, in an exclusive interview with skating star Joan Weston, FAMILY WEEKLY asks that question-and gets the answers. Explains 37-year-old Joan: "Money isn 't where it's really at; money isn't why you work for stardom con.tinuously, .even when you already have it. Do you know what it's like to be able to bring 20,000 people to their feet-to make them love or hate you? That's where it's at. Power!" Here, in words and pictures, is the bruising, tawdry tinselly world of "derby"-from tHe broken shoulders and split lips to the role of sex and women's lib on the rink. Look for it in this week's issue of FAMILY WE EKLY, your weekend magazine. e BILLY GRAHAM AT HOME -The world knows him as religious leader, confidante of kings and presidents and celebrity, but Rev. Graham also IS a husband and father. WllAt are his five rules for his children to live by? Family Weekly lists tbtm Sundll,)'. e P"ESIURE COOKING -Food Editor Maril~ H811••n llel~• readers ndlscover the pressure cooker ahd tla mtal-ln-a:c!lsh Hclpea. Article In· cludos recipes for two of the dishes. All Con1ing SWiday With The I DAILY _PILOT I • Sale on rugged jeans for boys. Reg. 3.49 each. Boys -Western jeans, sizes 6-18 are Penn-Prest® polyester/cotton for no ironing. Flare leg, many colors. Double knee in 6- 12. Huskies in 6-18 Reg. 3.98, Now2for$7 Sale! On •II our ·~fashion knit uniforms. ~. Save 20% Shifts, skimmers, even Pantsuit In our collections. All in very efficient blends of polyester/nylon knits that need the li ttlest of care. White, and some pastels. Misses. junior. and half sizes. ·Sale! Entire stock of bras and girdles. Save 20% Something here for every body. Natura! and contour cup bras of cotton, nylon lace, even the new nylon double knit. Light control sport briefs and firm control girdles of spandex powernet. All at great shape-up savings. We k~~~~~for. Shop Sunday noon to 6 P.M. at tht following atom: • FASHION ISLAND, Newpl'O't Beech (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BMch (714) 892-7nl. •HARBOR CEblTER, Cost• Mesa (714) 646-5021 (•Closad•Suncl1yj. • \ • • I Commercial Ordina11ee Airport· Permit Status Reviewed Orange County airport com- missioners are developing an ordinance which would allow freelance commer cia l operators at the airport to <Jb. tain business pennits. Commission c b a I r m a n Robert Clark Tuesday night unveiled the idea as a possible solution to the commission's attempts to cpnt rol unauthorized commercial ac- tivity on the field. Orange County a v i a t i o n director Robert Bresnahan has charged that fr ee l ance maintenance, flight instruction and other aviation services are hurting fixed ba se operators (FBO's ) wtio pay county fees. Clark suggested Tuesday that while the present ordi- nance forbids businesses with- out a pennlt, it doesn't define a way a permit can be ob- tAined. Freelance aviation businessmen would pay only the cost of processing their application for the permit under the plan. They would also be required to show identification while at the airport for. s e c u r i t y reasons. If the freelancer used Homecoming Scheduled In Anahein1 ANAHEIM -All Anaheim higb school graduates are in- vited Oct. 13 to homecoming activities in Anaheim to com- memorate the school's 15th annl versary. A noon luncheon will be held in the Anaheim Room or the Anaheim Convention Center and a pep rally in rront of the main building at the high school campus will begin at 2:35 p.m. The high school's current pep band. yell and song leaders will lead the rally . And a Sunset League foot- baU g a m e between the Anaheim Vanmen and the Huntington Beach Oilers will follow the rally at t h e An'1teim stadium, home of the. California Angels. Game time bas not been announced . Umcbeon reservation.! are neCessary, tickets $5. Football game tickets are $2.50 for reserved seats and $2 for general admission. F'or more infonnation, call the school at 776-0050 or go to 811 W. Lincoln Avenue. 2 Indicted For Drugs SANTA ANA -Two men arrested by Orange County sheriff's officers shortly after they allegedly e cc epted deUvery of a package con- taining 26 ounces of hashish at a Midway Oity home have been indicted by the Orange CoUnly Grand Jury. George Dana Dressing, 23, of -lK>41 Roosevelt Ave .. Midway City and Jeffery John Hulsboe, 28, of 311 Ocean Ave .. Seal Beach, have been ordered to .._, Friday In Superior COUrt to answer charges of pos.ses9i.ng mariju3na a n d narcotics paraphernalia. Tuition Free GARDEN GROVE -lllind ch.Odren three to .six years old w:IU receive free tulUon at pre.school ses11ions conducted at the First Methodist Church in Garden Grove. For more information, ron- tact the Braille Institute of Aniertca at 821-5000. ORANGE COUNTY airport facilities for h is business, Clark said. the direc- tor of aviation could decide i[ more fees would be charged. A draft ordinance on the proposa l might be ready by the commission's Oct. 10 meeting. Cliff Frasier, FBO, objected that only charging a proc- essing fee would be discrimina- tory to FBO's who-pay larger amounts. Such a small charge also would not help pay for space allowed for aircraft main- tenance to pilot in the south end of *the field, Frasier charged. He called it "very valuable land that belongs to the people in Orange County -little old ladies in tennis shoes struggling to pay their taxes.'' Frasier, a frequent.visitor al commission meetings, asked that all unauthorized activity be stopped until an ordinance is passed. Clarie said the new rule might be ready within a month and "to get into a btg hassle over it in the interhn 30 days is not worth it." Relations Cliairmari Appointed SANTA ANA -Jack Turk of Huntinglon Beach.has been elected chairman of t h e Orange County Human Rela· lions Commission. Named vice chalrman was Ada M a e Hardeman 0£ Garden Grove. Appointed t o committee chairmanships were Kennedy Pena, Yorba Linda, police and community relations: Gloria Lopez. Anaheim, educatioo, and Nonnan C.Orbin, Santa Ana. employment. The II-member commissiop meet. oo the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the former county courthouse. Commit- tees ~eet more frequently. Information on the com- mission's work may be ob- tained by calling 1134-1796. Turk said the group welcomes community participation. Dedication Scheduled ORANGE -A new two- story wing of the Easter Seal Rehabilitation C.enter for Crip- pled Children and Adults of Orange County will b e dedicated at ) p.m. Oct. 19 following tours beginning at 1 p.m. It will allow expansion of CWTtJ'lt services and house vocaUonal guidance a n d psycho-social programs. The center is at the comer of Tustin A venue and La Veta Avenue. The public is invited to both the ope:n house and dedication. For more information, call 1133-741111. -FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach ,. Hi-CAds True Blue, FTC Says • WASHING TON I UP!l -A Fede.rat Trade c.ommL4'!ion hearing judge haa disml!sed 1 compollnt that the Coca-Cola Co., and its advertising agency made false claims about tbe nutritive value of Hi-C fruit drink. William K. Jackson, an F7C adn1inlstratlve law judge, rul- ed that the c om missldn counsel failed to prove that Coca.COia and M"'5Cbalk Co. "misrepresented the nature, content and nutritive value" of Hi.C. FrC COUNSEL contended that the clahn H-C is "high in Vltamine C" ls false because it fa1sely compares Hi-C to orange juice as a source of Vitamin C. Jackson, in rejecting the contention, found that the clalm represents "that, as a source or Vitamin c, Hi-C is high in that nutr~ent in rela- tion to the normal nutritional needs of human beings." "This is the reasonable meaning or the claim in the context or the challenged advertising and there is oo ex- trinsic evidence which would indicate that coosumers would indicate that con&1mers would not interpret. this claim in thi! ordinary manner.'' JACKSON'S DECISION is not final and may be appealed, stayed or docketed for n!view. Unmarrieds Meeting Topic 'You' TUSTIN -"What Are You, Where Are You and Who Are You" will be the subject of the Oct 6 meeting of t h e Research a n d Educational Society of Ca1ifornia Unmar- rieds. At 8 p.n1. at Mercury Sav- ings and Loan, 1095 Irvine Blvd. in Tustin. Dr. M. David Riggs will addresS the group. He is an associate professor at Cal State Fullerton and author of several b o o k s on psycholherapy. The meeting is open to the public. The group is an organization of single adults aimed at combattng loneliness by providing social activities a n d educational study groups. For more tnfonnation, con- tacl Mary Cirkot at P .0 . Box 10615, Santa Ana, 92711 , or at >4~·9825. Huntington Pair Jailed In Robbery SANTA ANA -Two Hun- tington Beach men have been sentenced to six months to life in state prison for their role in the robbery of an Anaheim marekt. Orange County Super lor Court Judge William Murray ordered the tenm for Donald James de tos Rios, 20, of 15421 Columbia Lane and Daniel Lawrence Wick, 18, of 7152 Taylor SI. Both men pleaded guilty to armed robbery. Wick amt. de ~ Rios were two of four men arrested by Anaheim police shortly after the holdup on July 30, 1971, of a Tic Toe market in that city. Their companl009, broU1en Arthur Carl E9pino:ia, 19, and Rocky Allan Espinoza, 20, both of Westminster, have been sentenced to six months in county jail end three years prol>etlon on identical charges. ~ , . ·~ .. · - DAILY PILOT I How to Save Money Columriist Gives Tips 011 Groceries Ron Trumbo, Oeft) general chairman of· the spon- soring Motor Car Dealers Association, and Harvey Hiers look over floor plans for the 9th Annual Or- ange County International Auto Show. Hiers \viJI serve as manager of the show Lo be held Oct. 11-15 at the Anaheim Convention Ce nter. Controllable Rocket ! By sYLVlA PORTER Dear Sulvia Porter: I ca11- 11ot co11ti'nue to feed n1y familu 011 n1J1 food allow- ance! Can you helpr I can. Just by sidestep11ing the convenience foods -the frozen dinners, the prepared vegetabl es, the jus1.add-milk- or water-mixes -and cooking frorn scratch, you can slash 40 lo 80 percent off the costs of the foods involved. As one dramatic iUustration the cost or a frozen turkey din- ner boughl at the store wiU be more than lwice the cost of a turkey din- er you pre-- pare from scratch. P01tTl!1t But if you're a lypical U.S. food shopper, you \\•ill not reduce your buying or con- venience food s and. in fact, you'll greet each 11!'1v advance with delight and pay \\·hatc.vcr extra is demanded. Okay. ht•rc arc 10 other "\\-"ays lu t•ut your food bills. BUY FOODS on !hl' basis ur ly sprcla1s 31 the f 0 0 d rnarktts on a regular basis On a single "'eekcnd, my studies show over and over again, your savings on meats alone can range to 35 ptrct'nt and more. If you own a hon1c freezer, you can then n1ult1ply these savings by bu ying 111 bulk. ALSO REGL'l .. ARL Y ~hop lhe discount store:;. 11 ht•I"(' food prices are 1nchsµutalll~ lower. This rult! alon<• l':u1 slash your foot.I budget by hun- dreds of dollars ;1 yt•ar, I guarantee. Buy meal~ <u:cordu1g tu 1ht· cost per cookt•d por11ou rnthcr lhan lhl' OVi'rall price. 'fo ~t·l this cusl. div ult• the prll't' i1l !he ainount yuu purchase h\" th<: nurnlx•r 111 1xirtions !h1' a1nounl \\·ill supply. S.1y you pay the idl'lllir:il price for a IXlU!ld of gro11nrt beef as for a pound or spareribs. ·111c bt:'ef \\'ill pr'O- vide four portions: the rib.". minus boo~ nncl fat, wilt pr11 · vidc 1-1 13 portions. The bel'f cosls a (rac1 ion of the cost per ser\·ing of the ~p .. trt•ribs. As :i general ~ule . 11 boneless l'll! will yield th.~ to four Por t1011s per jX)Wld : a very bon) cut will yield one. Try the private brands a· you r favorite store-. Ever; food chain and many In dependents sell pr iv a I e I : l3belcd foods at savings of 5 t .. ~O perct•nt which are of iden t1eal quality to the n.ationall: :ul\'ertiscd brands. At leas l:l"ll' 1h1· ehcapcr procluc Ol}l'l' I.EAi\!\ 110\\' to us . substitutl' nieats. ve~etable .. nd fru11 ~ \\•hen n1ore ex 1x'nsive 1 crs1ons s1ar1 goin; uuf of sigh! Stock ~our fno ~-~er an<t pantry \\'1lh thes ~ubstl tutt's \1 hl'n they are 01 :-.;de. S!ucl\ tht• re1:1pt·s e11sil: ;.1va1lablC' l'\"ilrY\\'here to 1nak 1he su bslllu!l'S. appealing. Consi£k•r qu n!ity In r('latio1 to your u:-.l' of food. If l."urn o. \he ('{)b lS !ht• hl'fll't or YOU nic;il, bu y Ille best qualily: 1 it's part nf ono1hcr dish, you'l do just as \~·ell \\"ilh :1 t'n l'hellpcr forn1 of corn. I .\"Ol(re using tlll':Jt in a ste\\ It's a \\"astc of 1nunc.v lo bu · ;1ny quallt.\ :1hovi' · · 1: S Good.·· Motor OK in Testing price per pound or pe1· ounce -----------------------. or per pint or per 11uart and HONG «ONG ·- SACRAMENTO I AP I -The Aerojet Solid Propulsion Co. says it has fired a controllable solid fuel rocket motor -an aOOievement oonsidered by ex- perts. as a major advance in save more hundreds of dollars · Advanced Ballistic Missile a year without sacrificing an} Defense Agency. quality in the items. You can rocketry. The firl'p confirmed reports earlier this year that it had developed a--means to control the thrust of solid rockets with use of a "pintle," a plug-like device that moves in and out Of the rocket nozzle. Aerospace specialists cited it then as a major advance in solid rocketry. Gilsteln said the new Aero-easily get a small, simple jet motor could be used fer the unit cost lable which you can third st.age of the long range slip into your purse and use in Spartan antibe.llistic missile, all stores to help you compare giving it a significant increase the unit cost or packages and in capability. thereby select the biggest TllE MISSILE def e n s e. bargain. Perhaps y o 11 r agency "shelved the project favorite supern1arket 111ill give you one. 1 afte.r spending $2.5 million of Shop those aCl'vei1isL-'<i ii•cek-1 an anticipated possible ex-1 ______ _ penditure of $4 .5 million. But Gilstein was quoted as saying, '"I assume the Aeroject peo- CUSTOM TAllORS IN O RANGf COUNTY '"""=,.h,,.~,.,.=,-"' ""' SAVE UP TO 50% 2 SUITS s135 101.lllf INIT 1111 Hand T1HOIH (\l'llom M1<10 Su•11. hortcNll, ll•k•, Slluh, 1,((IAl PllCI Reg. O...blo loll ••.• s•S Jiik """h•lt ••..• " C..•-·· ....... ~· Sh-11 •...... as Siii Woel •..••• 11 Shl•I• •.••••••.• !O NOW 0 Wf "T ANT Sil.I _... •ANY STYU COl'lfD •~ • ••n ALTl•ATIONS :; • IAIT PAYMINTS S'I ~ ~~ !GD:!~ • miii l~ S•t.,·S "'"" ~,. .. ' du!Y I For "-PP1inlmenr 1'110n1 llJ·oil1 1000 PINlSl 1M,ORTID l~B' MacARTHUR Bl.VD. -SUITE UJ -IR\llNE ~OOLINS & OOUILl_~NlfS I AitWrl lower; Nor111. Opf'O~l!f O•ll<'<I~ County AlrPOrl SO FAR ONLY rocke•. motors using liquid fuels have lent themselves to thrust con- trol. Solid fuel rockets have been like toy fireworks -once the fuel was lighted, it burned at a predeterm.ined rate until exhausted with no way to slow down or speed up the rate or burn. ple, who are no slouches, will be scou ring the bushes for new customers." Orlfy Coast~ Soutlz,erI/. Qffors Except to say it is "believed to be the largest of its type ever tested," Aerojet woold oot say how big or powerful the motor is. But the July 17 issue of 11Aerospace Daily " Said it was four feet in diameter and 15 feet long. The science writer for t h e Sacramento Bee, Ted Fourkas, said other sources reported a maximum thrust of 300,000 pounds. THE AEROSPACE industry newsletter also r e ported lestimony before tbe Senate Armed Services Committee on fl.1arch 16 by Dr. J .B. Gil.Stein. director of the A r m y ' s IBM Names No. 1 Exec ARt\10NK, N. Y. tAPJ Frank T. Cary. elected this week as the next chainnan of lnterna1i o nal Business Machines Corp., is described by associales as a cooly ob- jective thinker who never loses his composure. "He leads with his head, not with his emotion," says one executive or Cary, who has been president of the world's largest computer company for little more than a year. On Dec. 31, Cary takes over the additional post 0 r chainnan from T. Vincent Learson, who is stepping down at the age of 60 in line with the company's new early retire- ment policy. meet the $10,000 panther* ... by deTomaso . --Imported for Lincoln-Mercury. Italian coach\l.'ork created by the brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. Ford designed thl' 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel in- dependent suspension and mid-ship <'llgine placement. Five speed gear box. full y synchronized PANTERA 'Pantera ... Italian for Panther ... o,._,, C ""''''' •t.-•111ily .tF i•1 C4n • · 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art Lif'lkletltir The ln1iders Club: A new way to beat inflation. Jts membership card permits you to buy nearly every- thing you fieed 1rom the finest closed-door show. rooms at SlJbstantial sav- ings -appliances, furn i- ture. stereo equipment, sporting goods. draperies and much, much more. You·can even buy cars at lhe "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor- cycles at substantial sav- ings_ The Insiders Club LJtect1vc Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No M1nunu111. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Ccr t1!1c . .i1 · $1,000 M1nirn,1: 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Cer1 •11( ,ill.'.• $5,000 M 1111mu11 Up to 90 day!> lo::.~ 01 interest on ainounts withdrawn before matur1rv on au certificate accounts. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- ing and enterta-inment events _ .. plus a whole list of free services: safe .. deposit boxes, money or· ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership requir e- ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en- titling them to all outs1c1" referral serv1cec:; Ask about joining at anv Coast office. MAlN .Orf"ICE: 9th & HUI. Los An11cle5 • 623-1351 Other ortk:es WILSHIRE •l GRAMERCY PL.ACE: 3933 Wilshire Blvll .. LA.• 388-1265 LA. CIYlC CENTER: 2nd & (l r0Jdw,1y • 62t. l !O HUNllNGTO N El£ACfl: ~1 Hu11T11•'1l~n Crn1.' • !ll4)f,Jl 10.11 SANTA MONICA 11.'I Wll'I""" I·, . 111.1 J, SAN P~ORO· 10th&! u•I•\ ·~J!.,'141 WEST COVINA: L1s1l.1111 ·,11oup1n,: ._1, • •.l l·".''Ol PANORAMA CITY: ChaS(I & v,1n tj11y, nlvrl • A')z. 1111 TARZANA' l8751 Vcr111.11,1 Dl~d. • 3 4:1·8614 LONG BEACH: JHl & l ()(:USI • 437•7481 EAST LOS ANGELES: IH'1 II.. 1,, -.~.,,,.4•,1n DIAMOND SAR: "l:;t~ D1 "'· "" fj,p 1~1. • • i 1 J .I] '·•"'• I~ ' , Oa ity Hours -9 AM to 4 PM All Offices, Except Civic Center, Open Saturdays 9AMtol PM Opening Soon : Offices in San Gabriel, Tustin & la Mirada. -~ . COAST . • -~~ AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS -' -" ' . ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR r •• I I • 1 JO,,__D_Al_L_V_P.cll'-0'-T---S ___ fr!day SrptrmbPr iq 19~ ~ PUBLIC NOTICE VNITED STATES NAT IONAi, BA NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON ·THUlS. FAIDAYS 1714) 540.5211 So Coost Plcno Co•t• Mn11 &1t1 VJee Prt' -M•"•'I'•' 0 DEAN HEISE R KIDS LOVE UNCLE LE'l -1 I ' ORDER ~ \ "/ • l YOURS ~ \ TODAY! Personalized • Stylish PUllUC NOTICE 1000 Beautiful ' Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Order For Your,elf or • Fru1nd May b. used on envelopes a s refurn addr•sS labels Al10 very hand y "' 1denf1f1cat1on labels for mark1n9 personal items such as books records photos etc l.ibels stick on 9lass and may be used for mdrk1n9 home canned foc.d items All labels .t:re printed with sfyh1h Vogue type on fine queldy white gummed paper -----------------------, r 1'111 111 !hi' lffPOft cit. Ind mltl .. ltto ,1 U te1 1 I l'tlel l'r11111n1 L•IKI Oh• I' O I•• 1WI I <••I• M••• c.iw nG• I I : I I I I I I : I l PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------~ 1. OVER THE COUNTER i COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST l • .... 1111111 I ! I StpLtmbtr _ 1972 Thlll'sday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Surprise! Stocks On Upturn Again NEW YORK (AP)~ After declining amidst the !altered ~umors of hopes ofr a break·throu~h in v1 ietnam peace negotiations, the stock market picked Isett up and advanced Thursday. · The rise was nothing like the spurt which oc- o;urred Wednesday, when the Dow Jones avorage of SO industrial stoc ks rose 10.88. But it was enough to give the market its fi rs t string of advances since Labor Day, a three-day skein. "Apparently yesterday's gains were based on more than Just the peace hopes." said Newton Zin-der of E. F. Hutton & Co. s. DAILY PILOT O f'luor Report LOS 1\NGELES -Fluor Corp. has reported earnings for the three months ended July 31 declined to $1.69 n1illion, or 15 cents a share. [rom $2 .8 01lllion, or 28 cents a shn re . i.n the comparable period of t:\7L Sales drnppt>d to $106.89 1nillion frotn $159 mllllon a )ear earher. S•t" Ntl 1~0 •. 1 Hl9h Low Cle:fe en~ ' l - '. ,,,, •'-'•• ,.. ~lo ,,, ~ ...... /, • 6" :),>T )l+•o ~ 6 -'• 1'• 2-'•-' I• 10'• 1(1'•+ '· 11'• lt .. • n 1,.,13 l , + \\ 91 ·, ···-~ ll•· 11•• " 2'. ,, • 6' l 6'14 ""' ll'•+ t~ ••l..o •5'.!o+ '• "'• 10 -·~ Try Travel 11·.~-... ' -'• ,,.._ \6 '" Next best thing to taking a trip is re8ding aboul one In the travel columns of the Sunday DAILY PILOT. • I J2 DAILY PILOT Frldq, Stptembtt 2q, 1972 For The Doo111ed Horses Reprieved Record Of Marriage Dissolutions • ..,... Sttittm ..... , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Ten su.rvlng -· the forehoadl or seven stained with a big blue X dooming them to a dog rood factory , got a second chance whtn local ranchers gave them food and two children offered them love, of crueley to· animals. Cooatable Ivan Nachman said the animals were barely able to walk and had pro- truding ribs, ruruling sores and food.starved, s w o 11 e n bellies. Beny, Marlotlt M. •tld ~•rd P . l.•lb¥, Loi• Ellitbtlll •lld Hvon G-or:r. t='r:.~::r~m M1rl/Vfl Autn arid hnn' -HOJ.P If! Mf~ "51GNAl.IN(:, Mo_. Jo arid John J . Foll. A F'.A!~ CATC.~ '." \11n V1lketlburgh, Ger1ld E. trld Jl.IOy l----------M. Their fight for Slll'Vival began Monday when the Humane Society took them from the El Chico ranch and police arrested owner Gregorio Santana on charges BUT SOON after K e n McGovern. director of the Humane Society, turned over the horses to the Chet Groves Ranch, Groves announced that he would send seveq of them V1111, Tr.ereu M. and Alt•aniler A, Gome1. Ev• l ucll• 1ne1 esi"'°"n GOllUlei Walson, El'l(l(:k A. Jr., and Perrvlee v While, l londlne G. 111C1 Frtd Edw1r<1 Van Zu\Otln, Karen PeuU119 and WllU1m Alan Rulhlng, J\ldlffl C1r0ol 1nd Bntv Deron. SprOl.IM, Judith Ann Ind J1ckle LH Buchholz, Marian R. 100 L1w.1nce A. Baka<, Javu Anna and w.i.11r M<Brklt, Mary Loulae alld Raver 0111 Bruns. Gklnda J11n end D•vld Lee Mav•. O\lrle• AUtn .,.., JudV Ann H•ztlip, Al-Vlrolnl1 and J1m11 Mltcllall Jaur'911I, M1rl• "ldff lgf'IK!O •nd Danial Muno1 E&11y, Wiida J, 1nd Rex F. Mlddox, 0.bra Lvnn and J1rnn Boyd ''· 011~1a.v, Florence Marlon •nd Wl!ll.in E11rl M.,1!1, Lll• Loul1e 11'1<'1 C11 rl01 lt11con Melli>ef', JNrt Ann 1nd R-rt Wllll•m Bowl!ng, Euoene F. 111'\d Al~er• Bortlwlrdl, K•ren alld Chari.,, P, Freeman, Allee Elvlr1 Ind Sloane Cllesterfltld Van Malef", Ellen Tracey ancl Tllornas .. , Taylor, Donn& M. end Gtorg1 M. Jr. Lovett, 0.rek Hll!lh and C1role Lee KOIUI, Pn.IUJp •nd T•rrv Dorl,,. Rotti1n9n, Murray s. 1.i Aldi H. White, R-Merle ltld Ntll Fr111klln .....,..... '"'"""" 14 Coiro, 'T.,.,_ M. and Anthony O. l.ltt11, Lll'irf E\lll'IM •nd Joyca Aay Heck~rtll. LHMV E. and Albtrl M. Tlll'llltll, 91VWly Ann •nd Arttour Wl1ll1m Outbral, L~rdo •Ml Antonio M. H11.,... "'v1ll1 e. •nd Jolln H. Jr. F"ug.U, Edwin, Jr. •nd B1r'Nr• , H-1,, Ramon Ind 81rb1ra HRwn, P•trkl• Jene and DltYld Leroy V1n1llen. Brlnd1 Sue and Robtrl A. Burton, LVI• E. and Charles C. Sh'lh"9lwln. B1rblir1 J . and Tl'l<lmll• F . 5"t:ln•, Cary Carlton •1111 ICrlsttnt ''""" Sarlofrlff, Emrn1 and RIYtllldo E. H-. ROH Marte and Greoorv . 8.-.u, Htlena (edit and "l'ldre , Llrnardla , Blktmlft', Shlrit'( •11<1 Paul E. • Od9n, Unda Lee and W111lam Arthur • He11ter. Miklrad E. •nd Jolll'I E. • MOOrl. Stwinln Eric 111<1 l1rbtr• Jo ' L_, Patrlcf1 Ind ROl\lkl : Nl~1, Gayll •lld 81rry 0 . , Jotwison, Emma J11n •nd Harry P. • SWiffOrd, IC•Y Jore. •nd Ll•ll• !uvtne ' Jr. Oukart, Lindi Lff I nd Dtnnl1 Lea Fllmft19, Jolln H. and Klft1 L, Jem11, Cheryl •11<1 John Martin ... , .......... _...,1J Rowlal1d, Rotllria Lff ai1d Roblrl Glrald Agull•r, Marv Ell.., 1nd John Jequas MeCarvlll• Butrlc• E. •nd P•ul P. MahlhGff, Dorothy Lorr•IM 111<1 Frid '" Reews. V1l1rl• •nd J1rnn B. 8otlc. Jt111 Marl• 1nd Ill.av Anton &lrnffrt, Lindi Ellert 1/ld Jam11 ._ ... Kyl•, en.., Mlril end E11119ne Leo De•th Notices ARBUCKLE & SON • WESTCLIFF MORTUARY in E . 17th St., Costa Atesa 646-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 CGsta Mesa 646-Zllii • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UO Broadway, Costa Mesa u 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 194-8415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific Vtew Drfvt Newport Beach. California lll-17111 .. Pfi':17J( '1'4.MJY.V COLONJ••. ""''NERAL ROME ?Ml Bnlsa An. Wesnnlnst•r 19S-SSIS • SMlTllS' MORTUARY m Main St. ~- Roatlnrton Beaclt 53"'539 PUBLIC NOTICE I Mr. and Mn.· Holbclaw. ••la."•. 4. - rT ---~ '.l'llMlet Chllrge ' ~~--J y ~ AIR CORDITIOMER COVER You could 1..,...· 11.out all winter and then come 11UDUUr. get the ru.t cllpper out • CORCJli:rE BRICKS Tough. they don"t apllt oaay, light to bcmdlo, and If you throw one we guarani" you're in trouble. 4~. NATURALO~Y REDWOOD BEND BOARD CU1To It, form It to the planter area. Or do a whole wall and looldlko cm C11Cb1tect'• ~ffb. 2h. BAMBOO FEHCllfG When tboyramond the bamboo curtain they chopped It 11p cmc!-.fothla. Qoldng. thlalm'l&- Chalrman Mao'a llhop.) 287 6'xl5' ROLL SWJMMIRG POOL COVER Cowr lt up or the cdllgaton wlll got all dirty andbec:omo ... ry mapplllh; With welght bag• for strong holding. MEW TOOL ASSORTMENT Pick from pllen, linesman 9 88 pllen. grOOY• ~·~~~~~;~;~~~10~'x;35~' ~O~R~~ neck pllen. hammen. 23'x43' ollon. tubing cullen, wbeatrlppon • •• ...,..,_ ao-·' contour gauge1. and INUlll#&n& RliWUifAM a utlllty box to dump ,...- 1 . . What worrlH me, la em all In. wboH bo-dld tlwy grind? 2 ' Don't thlalr of It that wcry, C thlalr of the good It dooa tho plcmta. • EA. 189 UOI Up to 3.00 SLB. BAG TULIP BULBS Oh. In tho oprlng thoy are 100 beautiful. Juot follow the dlrec:tlam cmd _you'll bo dollghtod. (But tum left at the comer.) EA. 01101 Siil'S .And with enry HI a Braath FrellhOllOr ""(Only kidding GllJain. boH.) S......optho 9JOCHI.•• how ... r. 39° • '"ttt:,. . ., ":. r, \_..-; ; ... .,. . ~ ' ( Jo a dog lood lactory. c..,. .. said be """"' on tho ldV!ce ol h1s veterinarian, wbo thought the antmala were .. too Jar AOCVSl'OMED TO forking gone to save." oats and pitching bay for their OU!nlged horse lovers ~ • live horses, the Denrnaru !old t .. ted and lhe HW!Ulllt! .SOcle. McGovern they would nune ty oougbt a new bame for Ibo lhe stray, bac1c Jo health and 10 'despite Groves' pro-gtve them "all lhe love af. t\!Statlono that "I was just fectlon and cam>b they ' can trying lo do what I thoogbt stand" if someone woold bear be~t for the horses." the' cost of the food and At that point, Charles and medical services the animals Bonni Denmark and their two needed. out or the IUll5et Wedneod•Y came Robert M1nn11. presl· dent of the 'J'l1.Coonty Horse Show Asaoclatlon. He said his group woold ....,,,. the cos11 .. Me8'lWhile, bod; at the Dou· ' ble S Ranch, Jane Denmark, 12, and her brother Charles, 15, esettlsed the JO emaciated beasts u their parent> sboV<I· ed ou\ 50 poonds or grain and lour hall-bales ol hay for an. night nibbling. CLASSIC BRICK WALL ( I COVERIHG Had two peopI. lent WMk awear our di1play WGI real brick. (both wora my ln-law1~ Got It In .Antique Rod. White, Charrod Rod.- DEMO DEMO DEMO If that atando for · DEMOll$TllAnORS wo'ra okay • BEU.FLOWER AND CARSON - __ Satiuday._Sept. 30; 10 to 2 LA MIRADA AND · 6 SQ. FT. ' llUllTIRGTON BEACH -I SUNDAY. OCT. I. 10 to 2 , TlllR GYM FOLDllfG EXERCISEB DIRECTOR'S CllJllR . Jt'• pa.t the aeaaOD ._fol dlrecton. but the fcill TV 1ecraon 1• hero and It'• time to pcm aom• new llhowa In thlo. 7 9~WONAL cLoSE-our L.rfl'I.£ l>O iHef~ 1\£11,ll!lt 0 0 00 l LOUJIGER .. Wo!Lthatoxtrc lat lm't doing you a bit of good. but thlo wUf. Tab your cholco, Gordo. 9e1 LARGE UIRl'ORCED B.IM800 BIKE Sliilppt' • .:c::=.· bOlngy. :fl'• and tbo1-'r before --77c inaat:rr::'!tron.. 32GILl.ON TRISBCIR Plalllc. ~· c1-r. quieter. and all that kind of otull. Tho lid Ht,aDlcotoo. 247WITBLID .. STP OD. FILTERS Ao good II DOI bettor than \ emf~ can par a lot more for. Try -atatlom, and llClft wltb u .. ggcEA. STPOD. TREITMEiCT ·~llHoltto-hl.1 oll. ftD the atuff he pula In hlo '49 Cbny. 66°cu I I • ! • Quilters Form By JO OLSON Of 11N Delly Plttt StaU ~very antique starts out as a new item. ~auliful or unusual enough ro c<.ipture the interest of someone 6men BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor ..... IJ who will preserve it and care for it. Hopelully th.is too will be the fate or the quilt now being made by 20 • members of .Harbor Key , a support gi-oup of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County for its auction next February in the Balboa Bay Club. At least this is the sentiment of quilters, because they will have thousands of hours and many yards of luxurious material Invested in the coverlet when they're done. · The project started last year when Mary Kvien. a member from Corona del Mar. bought an old quilt in pieces. She started malting a few blocks, and soon tbe squares became a quilt beautiful enough to frame. Harbor Key members admired the quilt and decided a similar quilt would make a good item for the an- nual auction. They began gathering old party dresses of satin, brocade and velvet from the lj>rh<r Key History • Lasting Thrift Shop, cutting unbleached muslin gquares for backing and piecing the fabrics together. Mrs. Kvien read several books on antique quilts to get the right dimensions ror the squares and to discover the correct techniques for sewing them together. "I (OWld there were quite a few basic stitches ," she said, "and then they would make up their own." In comparing Mrs. Kvien's old quilt with the one now under con- struction, the seamstresses noted that the silb, satins and velvets of today are much brighter than those of yesteryear. The antique quilt includes nl>- bons, commemorative badges and sequined fabrics, enhanced with elaborate embroidery. "There's a story behind each and every piece or material," noted Jan Elmore. "I wish they could talk." Why are the women willing to spend the equivalent of two work- Link ing days to assemble just one block of the quilt~ "It's fascinating," explained Mrs. Elmore. "It has a little bit of nostalgia. It reminds you of 'back home.' " "I think about what it's going to do for Harbor Key,'' said Mrs. Kvien. All members hope the luxurious quilt now under ronstruction will bring more than their first effort did last year, which was sold at $55 for a wall hanging. They also are optimistic about having a second quilt completed by February, either another afghan size or a full bedspread size. And hopefully, in the year 2073. someone will be lovingly examining Harbor Key 's beautiful antique quilts, wondering what nimble fingers pieced together the bright satins and silks. But that remains for someone else to see . the Ma • Joining the squares before quilt is edged , bound and has final e mbroidery are (left, left to ri ght) Bunni A ry and Evelyn Fla herty. Below, Frances Howell begi ns to put pieces of fabric onto a muslin squa re. • 1ng I • I 1 .. " Donors Contribute Gift of Sigh·t Let The • Sunshine In By ALLISON DEERR Of IM O.lly .. lfllt Sl11f A young mother sees her children for the first time. A middle-aged man has his vision restored after long months of waiting. The grief of a child's death is lessened by the knowledge that h.is eyes gave sight to two other children. These are the happy stories eagerly shared by Mrs. Lucille Francis, director of the Orange County Eye Bank. But. because of little public awareness of the need for eye donors, there also are ~ad stories. "Sometimes a patient needing an eye transplant must wait for weeks or months for the donor," she eiplained. "We always have a waiting list of about 15. We need more donors, many more." The Orange County bank was begwi in March of last yenr. Until that Umc opbtbalmologi.sts whoso patients could benefit from a transplant had to depend oo Los Angeles-based eye banks to ac- quln! eye .. COUNTY BANK Operated from the someone Cares of· fice of Santa Ana Commwlity Hospital , the bank ts co-sponsored by the hospital ll1d lhe Santa Ana Hool Uons Club. The main goal is keeping track of polmtllJ reC!plents ll1d contaatlng them when •1J'O are dooatod. More than 400 people are on the donor list ol the Orange County Eye Bank. pledging lhetr eyes on event ol death . But bcc1uae donors must be deceased lllpply ll1d dtmmd aren't always equal. This IUrtbtr complicaltl the wort o1 Mrs. -llDd eye bank -.y Beverly ....... . Tllo mmplex clllln o( •vents bt&fos with tblat!Ga ol eyt1, either becauae the donor ht,...lf hu alr .. dy pledged his - -eyes or because the fam.ily gives the eyes of the deceased. COMPLEX CHAIN When a call comes in to the bank that eyes have been donated, the wheels start rolling. Alter all pertinent data is taken by phone an "enucleator," a medical technician or LVN charged w i t h "harvesting" the eyes, is sent to the hospital for the eyes. At the hospital the eyes are packed in· to special containers and placed in a carton and refrigerated on shaved ice. Meanwhile, calls are being made to the ophthalmologists on the recipient priority list. The physician in tum must contact his palicnt, arrange for surgery and reserve a hospital bed for his patient. "This can take several hours," Mrs. Francis added, "and there have been oc- casions that none of the doctors could use the eyes, because the patient could not be reached, they couldn't arrange for surgery or because of Ill health of doctor or patient." FLOWN OUT She explained that ln these cases the eyes are "flown out" to ano1her area that can lmmedialely utilize the dona1ion . Another option Is fairly new. A new process allows the eyes to be frozen and stored for up to a year before use. The Orange County Eye Bank has the option of depositing the eyes in banks in Tor- rance and Lakewood. Later, if no eyes are available for nn emergency surgery, the Orange County facility can make a withdrawal. Other optk>ns are having eyea flown in when none are avallable locally. "'lbere are many potential donon each day,'' Mrs. Francis aatd, but e}'M are not clooated hecauae the public either knowl little about how the eye bank operates or are misinformed. "Unlike other O'i&n transplants, the donor must be d«<•sed. Eyos must be fl'ff of transmlttable dl!eflse and are treated immediately with an antibiotic as a fu rther precaution. NO MATCHING ''But eyes do not have to be matched for color, blood or tissue lye, race, sex or age. The eyes or a child past age 8 can hl' donated to an adult " She explained that eyes must be "harvested" within six hours of deal.h and the deadline for transplant is 48 hours. "Thill is why we have to work fast. If we can't use the eyes here we wnnt time to fly them out where they can be used," Mn. Francis said. "Priority is given to patients in pain.'' She praised highly the system of the ham radio operators network that has daily broadcasts or needs for donations of eyes natiMwide. "Ideally," Mrs. Francis explained, 0 tbe donor makes the decision about dooaUon of his eyes." She said that in Ibis instance no time L, lost in harvestillg the eyes. Potenlial ' donors rill out a four.part mnseat fortn signed and dated by lhe donor and t"° witnesses. Two parts are filed with the eye banft. one with the donor's physician and me u·ith e close rrt~or relative. The d011Dr carries a card notilying responsible au- thorities or physicians to contacl. the ~e County Eye Bank. Families abo donate the eyeo. CONer>t ronns are available in most hospitals. "1be donation ot eyes is solely on a contributory basis," she added. "There is no buylng or atlltng or eyes. All Q 4 pen.ses, aside from a minimal servk:e charge to the patient Is handled by tho ., Orange County Eye Bank." The success ralk>? "Almoet perfeet;'" she said. She quoted the happy ondln& to a toog wait for one reclpletlt who came ln ofttn and llnally lett.....i 1 s I g n readlog "Wheat" When a donor was found tht1 answt1'td with a ~I card, "Now." I J 4 DAILY PILOT • J .. _·;Your Horoscooe • Allergy By PATI\ICIA McCOH.\llCK NEW YORK 1UPI 1 -You r school-ag(-d child is allergic to egg whiles or penicillin or choc:olate. Son or daughter wears a brti('elct or pendant proclai1ning inf!rint that he or she is aUergic. The bracelet such as one from !i.1edlc Alert in Turlock. Calif.. gives you peace ,of nii nd . l l's sure-proof protec - tion for your allergic child , r ight ? Wrong, according to Dr. Doris J. ltapp, a pediatric allergist from Buffalo~. She says the things "'orn to label one allergic also ought to I have a medicine compartment -to hold medication that might be used in an emergen- cy when an allergic reaction blossom s. But what's wrong with that idea'! Plenty. rlght now. Dr. Rapp said in an interview there are rules against school children carrying pills. EMERGENCY But in an emergency, Detection: 1ned1callon such as a cheYiable antihi!tamine plU might make the dJIJerence between a mild and acu te reaction. In some cases child should do more t~an carry such emergency medication. DISCOMFORT If your mild is allergic in .a massive way to insect stings it probably is a good idea to have at the school -as well as at home and in the car - an anti-sting emergency kit. 1lleSe are available on a prescription basis. Dr. Rapp said 5 to IO per- cent of the children have allergies. Sbe explained tha~ there are not enough allergists to go around and that a little sell-help is ind.icated. A certain amoUnt of detec- tive work on the homefront - in the bedroom or kitcbefl - may, in fact, tum up the cause of y-0ur child's allergy, ac- cording to the authority. The point of all this: to relieve Lhe youngster's discomfort es soon as poS!lible. Dr. Rapp said a six-month wait for an appointment with a pediatric allef'ilst isn't un- common. There are just 250 ~ board certified in that specialty in Canpda and the United States. And they are expensive. Dr. Rapp likened a visit or visits to sdch specialists as "a lux· ury." The specialist w a s in· terviewed in connection with her new book, "Allergies and Your Child." She wrote it because there w-as no book like it and "it's needed." It tel.Ls OOw to treat some allergies, how you can recognize and prevent some, and how to help an allergic child. Dr. Rapp said she just throws up her hands When a nearly-grown child is brought in with an allergy and the mother says -"He's had this trouble since infancy." Begin •11t 's got to be wheat, eggs or milk," Dr. Rapp said. "That's what was the baby dlet." Usually it turns out to be one of the three In many cases or allergy troubles dating from Infancy -and un· tll diagnosis, the suffering goes on. ALLERGIES The book follows a qu~tion and al\5Wer format and isn't meant to be read from cover to cover. Cllapters are divided into main topics such as nose, eye and ear allergies; allergic coughing and bronchial 2sthma; eczema; special prob- lems in infants under the age of one year; hives or uticaria. The how-to sections tell bow to detect the cause of your child's allergies. One chapter covers bow to check on allergies related to the home; another, on allergies related to food beyond infancy. In the appendix are listed some sources of supplies and aids one might need in curbing Early allergies. Dr. Rapp advises parent.a to consult with their own physi- cian before following any medica l recommendations she makes in the book. A key thing to remembu, as she put it -"Every patient is a distinct individual. It ls dif- ficult, even dangerous, for <t t'octor to state rules with absolute certainty' and regularity." Medical generalities a r e fraugtt withe xce pt ions . Especially in aJJergy, what is true for many patients may not apply to others. "An allergy is like a nai l in a shoe," she said. ''You get rid of ttie nail to get rid of the trouble." Her directions for sleuthing in the kltchen includes a two week special diet. "A two week diet isn't going to hurt anyone," she said. Why the self help? .. I think we allergists sbou1d be seeing the loogh prol>- iems," Or. Rapp said. Head or Stomach Trouble? ·'·Cancer: Wear Bright Colors College Student Has Big Lesson to Learn ., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 •• :.-By SYDNEY OMARR ::.:Of late, it appears that persons bom under Scorpio :aie showing n1ore interest in ~astrology. A:i_uarius in di'viduals always have been at- '~qcted to this area. Previous-'rf Scorpio was more con- cerned with the occult, with the world or high finance . Now, it is Scorpio and astrology. Gemini asks more questions about the subject and Virgo joins study groups. S,agittarius reads and Pisces. t.aa usual, is "tuned in." Astrology appeals to young and old, Mch and poor and to all of the zodiacal signs, now n'IOre so than ever. . ARIES (March 2l·April 19 ): ·Accent on building, creating bjlnnonious home atmosphere. ~uild on solid base. Open Jli~ogi,Jt with Gemini and ~'.Virgo persom. Changes due . :J'amify members are in· 'l"Olved. Sense of perception is highlighted, ,'TAURUS (April 21)-May 20)' VOu make new contacts. You heat from neighbor or relative oin transit. Unusual message or . i¢tter is featured. Special re- ~t is made by Libra. This Cpncerm work, shared in- ierest, recreation. 'GEMINI !May 21.June 20 ), Protect money interests. Don't fall for pie-in-the-sky propos- al. Refuse to be short· changed . Pi sces can point ou t .Jine print. Be receptive to con- structive suggestions. CANCER (J une 21-July 22 1: Member of opposite sex pays neaningful com p l i men t . Morale soars. Review basic hopes, desires. Reali ze dif- fe rence between what you want and what actually is re- quired. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Obtain valid hint from Vlrgo · message. Stand tall for prin- ciples. You assume more responsibilit y and you have chance for greater reward. Capricorn pl ays important role. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1, Good lunar aspect now c9in- cides with accu rate Jong-range view. Rise above petty n<r lions. See picture as a whole. Finish what you start. Leave no loose ends. Deal with Ades. SAGlTl'ARJµS (Nov. ZZ. Dec. 21 ): Delve beneath surface indications. Interest in occult is accented. Don't be afraid of the unknown. Assets of mate or partner could become your direct concern. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent is on public reac- tions to your efforts. One associated with home en- vironment plays prominent role. Overcome any tendency to brood. Brighter future is on horizon. Dilemma will be solv- ed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 9): StMve for balance between work and recreation. Surprise social activity is highlighted. A void tendency to scatter efforts. Bring forth sense of humor. SagUtarian could help uncover secrets. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotions tend to dominate. Relatior,s with member of op- pooite sex are intensified. Don't play games. Stakes are apt to be high and for keeps. Cyc le is such that you can suc- cessfully initiate projects. Welcome new contacts. Your J.µfgment is on target. Take iniliativc . ~1ake personal ap- pearances. Wear bri ght colors. .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: .Open dialogue with one v.:ho is -:p·rivy to con ri de n I i a I in- formation. Work q u i e t I y i>ehind scenes. Gemini, Virgo ·persons play prominent roles. Be ready for change of i;cenery. JF TODAY IS Y 0 UR BIRTHDAY in November you emerge from .,~rhat ha~ been <in emotion<1 I shelt. There will be opportunity for greater range of self-expression. You possc.c;s dramat ic f I a i r , delightful sense or humdr. basic artistic ability. Don 't feel tied down by another's obligation. Stars Come Out This Night for Sure VTRGO j Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1. The Mmes. Charles HosUer Oeft), Earl Fusselman and Thomas F. Riley (seated) get a preview of an entertaining evening at the Forum, Sunday, ·Oct. 8, that will benefit International Orphans, Inc. and its efforts on behalf of abandoned and abused children. l)ionne Warwick and Bill Cosby head the list of fea- tured performers. :Fashion Shows Favored for Funding Bet" Sigma Phi Teahouse Trea.surcs is the theme of th!' annual luncheon .;fishion shov.· to be presented "by Delta Epsilon B et a '.Qlapter, Beta Sigma Phi at 1 p.m . Saturday. O<:t. 7. in ~~.eek's Family Coloni~tl Ter-. .race Room. .-. Theater Guild , .Tryouts for the Childrcn·s ... ~b@"ater GUild's upco1n ing pro- -duct.ion, "Potter Place," "'ill :.t~ke place at 10:30 a.ni. .and 2 "p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. in St. ... Michael and AU A ll g e I ::I 'Xhurch, Corona de! Mar. ·rhc presentation will be on the weekends of Nov . 25+26 and Dl'<:. 2-3 in the church. \Vorkshops in c re a t i v e drRmalics arc be Jn g con- ducted by Pa t H um e , Pasadena Pla yhouse graduate . Children may be enrolled by <:ailing ;\1rs. Milton Sampson or Mrs . Paul Pickens. Los Fiestadores El Adobe witl be the setting for the mont hly dinner dance of Los F'iestadores de Costa r-.1csa &'lturday, l)ct. 7. The group, limited to 60 couples. meets the fir!d Saturday of each month. Back Bay 1'u support U1e Orttnt!e C\1u n· ty Foundation for t h e Preservation of P u b I i c Property's goa l or estab!ishin~ n wildlife refuge and park in . Upper New))Ort Bay, a Back Bay Bash will be given Satu r- day, Oct 7 . Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson's home "·Ill be lhe selling. The party will get under way Rt 7 p.m. Siste rhood Harbor Reform T c n1 p I C' Sisterhood will sponsor a car rally at 7:30 p,m. S::lturday, Hell8/ 1'11E DllITISll ;\UH .Alffllfl l'hJ! ltOUNDTtlr TO LONDON, IDINIUIGH ON lllTJIH CALiDONIAN AllWAYS, 115tm1t ANY STORI. DIAWING SATURDAY 6 P'.M. &oufh Coast ?rua Oct 7_ The rally will begin at f{ichard 's Lido Markel park· ing lot. 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, in the Santa An1;1 City ~fall annex . Sponsor of the event is the Dance Theater ol Orange County, and proceeds will sup- port the. group's endeavors. • Dance Th eater /\ fu nd-raising fashion sho1v llG. .,, LIMIT J -IXPlllS OCT• lTALIAH HARD SALAMI "'"'" Od. • ~:-*· I 1.&9 ~ DANISH PASTRY .. :~ : .. " 8 ~ s1 • CHEESE MOZURILU .~ .... 88•,., •• ,.,...Ori. •. fl . <;7', P. IT "LIAN DELI e BAKERY of..ttCCI el.Je[i RESTAURANT 891 I Adams at Mafnolla, Huntlng!on Btach, , 01'lf ti ..,. """'' Dtfl o,.,..,-. '91 (tllfMM. SllM lfl 0..,..... .,,J n .,..... Deity 104: M . lO-ft S... 1W: Cl.-.1 M ... , tiM4U • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a college student who is in desperate need of help. l have been stuffing myself secretly until I get sick and then I make myself throw up. This has been going on nearly every day for two years. I want very much to stop this terrible habit but something comes over me and I just have to do it. Sometimes my head aches and my stomach hurts something awful from the severe wracking when I vomit. I'm afraid if I don't stop this I will injure myself permanently -if I haven't already done so. I hope you will , consider my problem seriously even though it sounds weird. You are the only one I dare confide in. And please don't suggest a psychiatrist. I have no money. Thank you -S.S. WIN- DY CITY DEAR S.S.: The questions that must be resolved are these: Why are you ln- capacita&lng yourself lo order to justify your Inadequacies! Why the self punish- ment on a dally basis? Psychiatric help needn't cost anything If you are a student. '!be fee you pay for health services usually includes counsel- ing. Get going. 'Ille sell-induced vomiting ts a symptom of deeper problems. DEAR ANN LANDERS : You blew it. Someone writes in about a creepy dame in an offic~ who w~tles all day long to piped-in music {off key, yet) and you suggest ear plugs or that "you ask that your desk be moved." If an employe had a problem that required a deodorant, would you suggest a gas mask? If you had to work alongside someone who whistled constantly. you'd blow your gourd. It is noise pollution at its worst. Did it occur to you that the whistler might not realize she's doing it? I say, quit horsing around and TELL HER. - DEVOTED BUT DISAPPOINTED JN YOU. DEAR D BUT D: You are right. I blew it , Your answer sounds more like me than mine. •Sorry I feU on my face. Thanks for the Wt. DEAR ANN LANDERS' We have a -- ~ ' ~ ~ ' ./ ... j great office. There are several or us who take turns buying candy and cookies - something to nibble on during the day. I don't mean junk -I mean good treats. When salesmen and clients have to wait in the outer offices for an appointment with one of the bosses we offer them cof- fee or tea and try to make them com- forta ble. A few or our frequent callers have got- ten into the habit of eating everything in sight. They also ask to use the telephone and the copying machine. It's difficult to !lay no but we've decided that's what we're going to say fr<im now on. These are the same freeloaders who never buy a paper. but they always read your column -over someone else's shoulder on a train or a bus. How about a word from you, Ann? Are we justified in telling these moocher~ that the phones and copying equipment are not available for their use? And what about the treats? Is it naughty of us to ditch them? -HUDDLE IN THE HAN- COCK DEAR H.H,: You girls are nuder oo obligation to offer services a n d refreshment!! to outsiders -unless, of course, the boss instructs yoo to do so. Ask him and follow his instructions. CONFIDENTIAL TO HARD LUCK HELEN WHO NEEDS A BREAK' If you want a helping hand I suggest you look at the end of your sleeve. God helps those who help themselves. How much do you know about pot , LSD, cocaine, speed, meth, uppers and downers, glue end heroin? Are drugs all dangerous? Get Ano Landers' new booklet, "S traight Dope on Drugs." For each booklet ordered, send a dollar blll plu5 a long, 1elf-addreued envelope (16 cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box 334', Chicago. Ill. 80654. ll11yl1111 811C\\' ca1··1 An Auto Loan at First Nallonal Bank give• you 3 big advantages: 1. Low Cost • 2. Fast Approval 3. Helps build your oredit Fill out an auto loan apptlcatlon at any branch of First l'!•tlonal Bank • You'll be that much closer to driving tho now car you've been thinking about. First National· Bank o .. OltA~NQC col>HTY I --. tM'ft.. ~ -°""• ==t~ tllllm•Clll~' f'rOS9fd COSfllllS&: M$ ·-SM'Tl '1A: 11fll'I U)lill 11W M : Stnl I Wanlfl TUSTllt ~fd Hill I W1111t1 l,.1 "I , • ' . '1 I Sign of-the Times PUBLIC NOTICE •M:Tn~ •vt1N•1s 'f.UU: STAT•M•NT llAll V PILOT J lJ PUBLIC NOl'JCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOl'JCE ll'ICTtltOUf IU$llil e •1 IUP•lllOft COUlfr Of' ntl ........ ITATlldlfT l'TATI Olf' ULll'Oll..U ll'OI: Tn.e tollowl"I ,__ n, da6ftO -IM_.. T111 C:OUNfV Of' OllAM41 T""' •• ., ....... ,fltt ... flACtF"IC CAMERA SEJt\l/Cf. 1JIO I ~lllMOlolT ~Ill. l1UO Gilt.lie NOTICI Of' MLU:ING Ofl' PITITION llAPIO Mf.ltCkAHDISINO CC., INC W.S! ltln ~'""'· Con• /Mu "'11 ........ w . 1 ..... 1 .... C.lltOrnl• "°" P•o.ATI Of' WIU AMD Po• 1701 DalftNr llfMI, Sartle ,.,,.. J-,I_. ltla ~II SI. lK , J\JfWI I) LIKll ~ §,M, 17Sf0 G1ti.111 LnTllt:I 0" ADMIMllTit.TtOtt ca11......i. nm lus"11 n.11. A-.o. lr..tne. C1llton>I• Wll'M·TM•.WIU. AHMIEXIO SlmoNI Cor1*'1llM CA 111\1-..ifl l hh blnl ... H I''*"' conouc•.., ti,. •A T"I• l>ld•""1.> h b91"V u1ndl.l(l9(1 .... • E'1•'• °' J0$EPH\JOIE E. WAT~ CDl'll.I 17111 O.lm ... SI,..!, ..... ....,. •• lndl-.ldu.1. Ctlllon\i• ccorPOt&llon. 0.C .. Md. C1lltornl1 JCIM Fkll"Cla JOHN O. LUSK ~$OH NOTICE 1$ HEA:EIY (;r\IEN 11111 thl1 ou.i ... ,, h u1llcluclM \oy I Age of Aquar ius Expand ing tot......... --I• dolflCI o.ni..s , ... By CAROL MOORE DI .... o.llf l'lltt Ital! The p r esent Age of Aquarius -"emphasizing brotherhood and individuals, moving and doing" -will last 2,~ years and cause astrology to be ac· cepted as a su bject in school pr edicted horoscope columnlsl Carroll Righter. "Astrology mokes it easier ror people to get along. Believers realize cert a i n charts are beneficial for them and know which r eactions to expect from family a n d associates," he said . Righter also told a sell-out Glamour Auction Balboa Bay Club luncheon crowd that this is a n especially good year for Capricorn, the sign of Presi· dent Nixon. •·Despite social skepticism. astrology his torically has been associated with politics and the timing of civilization." he said. "I ndians are the only people who don1t re re r specifically to Zodiac signs but even they speak in te r ms or R)OOnS. TIME TELLS .. Capricorn has the most political pow e r internationally a lthough Scorpio is the sign of Due most U S. pres idents. Generals scheduled battles a c('ording to U1cir IKl~'Opcs and both Quecn E:liz.abeths consultf.>d a.strologer.s to d e termine their l.'QrOnation dales.'' Astrology, whic h .. set.s a person Free tu to n t r o l himseU.'" has been lcas1 popular when m ysticism was in vog111e or tyrants ruled by fear. Righter claimed that most influential people r e ly on astrologer 's advice, often in secret, since the practice Jacks public approval. '"Those born on the e us p (days where the zodiac signs Unusual and practical handcrafted articles will be auctioned by Robert Guggen· heim during the annual glamour sale, to be presented. by the Lido lsle \Vork~ ing Committee of the Or~ge County Philharmonic Socie ty . Setting will be the ' home of the Thayer Crispins Monday, Oct. 9. Other highli ghts will be a s ilen t auction and a .grab ba g. Modeling sale items are A1rs. Clinton Eastman (left) and Mrs. Donald Ti ppett. ' lnlt ''''-'-"' fll9d with tM ,_,y ly ,,, Ool>ovan D. H--....... M ... MY L. Hl&Ell "-• Ukd .... ,111 • Politi· (O<pOrallon, Clwl ot °'""" (Ol,lnly vn Sfl>I 10. Jt1"J. Vlr1 l"•1•idtill tlon for l"r-11 of Wiii Ind tot IKll&"l:t S•"""4 CeitDOrarlon meet) are the favorites of the WILLIAM E SI J~,.. COVN1Y C\.El:lll., 11111 ",,..,...,,, 111..:1 willl "" C-ty"' Ltl'wl OI Admllll1tr1!1011 wlll•·•i..·wlll a, Hffl)ltl N. ~. .. 00 •. and have Uicir choic-of "v B...., ... ,, J Maddo•. O.Plltv C1""~ o• 0••"9tl COlll'!Y Ofl! Sepi...1>« "°· a11ne..-t0, •••~• to Wllkh 11 11'\Ad• !DI' Pr111-1 tt ." • • . , .... '•IUtl ""· ev 11 ...... IY J. MM1cto1. Deputy f\ltlher P"•ll<vl•••• t rod tNt ·~ nme and T"I• 1t1t1 ....... 1 w1s tlffld wlltl trw COii" traits. ' he said. "But 1t s like Py\>ll•"ld Ot.•not ce1111 0111y PU01, c"""" Clet>. 111.c. o1 Mart1111 ,..,. t•,.,. 11as t>l9fl se• •v c•e•ll ot °''"'" COUfl1v on 5""'"".- h . 't d I . Stottmbtr n ,. •nd l)(:tor>er • ll tfl« kw Oc:._r lP, ltJt II t :OO 1.m .. II\ ""' a . ttn av1ng nt ro an g yc;er1ne to H 11 ' · 1;13•1:i ,. 11141 cOUf'troorf! 111 o.i:i-r1_,,, No. 1 ot uld 711M)C make dvnanii1e .. PubliJhH 011ng1 Co~ll 01!1\I PU(>!, (OYrl, fl 1'00 (Ivie (tflltr Oflv• W111, fn HAllOlO ll!AITON, Ally, • P UBLIC NOTICE S1pt .. ,,be• n. :It. 1nd 1)(:100.r t , 1,, ""CHY of if11111 A111, Cellfot!"lli 4ltl ,,_.H1h1.-. •1~. 1.i11 OI 'I' h e w h i t e . h a i r e d , 1•n 1m.n 01194 ~t•mt.r 11, 19n L• ,..,.. .. ,, c 11u ... .,.1 ,..,. ,. .... . . WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN Put14bhld Dr•no• CCIII! Diii'; Pllol. g randfatherly look111g Righter p1cTtT1o us •tJSINlss PUBLIC NOTICE Counl'I c11r~ S.111embt• ,., •'1CI Oc:IOCll• t , 11. JG. J"oked about the timt' he was NAM• t l'AT•Mt:NT WALTIA: II:, •AA: ... NG£A: "" ,.,,.7) < Tnt !olloWl"9 ptrlOll 11 Going Ousl"•~~ ""-'' I I L•• asked, "When did he slilrt fltCTITIOUI •USINliSS 1111 W1Uc9lff Ori-• S<tllt l2' I I NAMI! STATl!"Mll!HT • C lfor-fM t lWI PUBLIC NOTICE astcology?" lt IS the oldest STEVE'S SERVICE CENTER, l31 M Tne l(llll)Wlt19 Pt<'°"t ••• dolrog :.~~';';;,, ·t,.~",.,ll'1 • G1rdlfl G•o~ Blvd.. Gero." Grov1, bu s cience. with references found ''"' "~1 ,:'~E 11:s, L To .• ,,.. E:. 111" s1., ·~::i;:...,*"0~:~~(0,11 D•••v p,101. ·~z::~~/A:::,.•~":' In nopyru s lex•• aod c·•ve 51~ o . Mt"3fl, UU? Crovevie..-Cos•• MISI 91627 ~-,--, -. -.. !""' "' a LA,.., lrvlnt, C1Uf t11'0J ~ ~···.,.. " .., '"" 0<:1ooer 6. Tl>• •ollowl119 llt•"3fll 1rt '* draw·n"S T"I' b<lllt!HS Isbel/IO Conctvcllll tly ,,, Tt>orn11 F. ll-"· 1111 ""'emore 1,12 ,.,1•11 tiuilnf ss ••· I '> ' lndlvlJult. t~ .• Cotlil Mesi t'Ml7 TOii! 1~111 L TO , 1 Btl(Of' B•Y SIGNS SA ID S•"""9" D. M•sori Oantld L. Roge ... Int w "~ $1, l'U''LJC NOTICE N·w-t Be~c"· t1642. • • TNs 1•111tN1nl flied with Ille Coun!y H..-mos1 Btac:ll '°261 u Barctay W Ar<1ttl. r •tt'°" tl•v His mterest s ta rte d , ,1.,k of°'~ COUlllV on: s..piemtie• 11. Thh 11usl11n• 11 tltlno <Ofldvc1111 tiv • Newport Beach • ..u.2. ho"·ever when he w a s 19n Wll,.LIAM E . ST JOHN, COUNTY P•·rn.~~ ' • -I 1"J4 O~vkl II. A•dtll, 10S14 l • M•lo•. HQ , ' ........ s ooers SUP'l!A:IOll COUA:T 01' T .. U~ Hollywood. fltOI. c ritically ill in Philadelphia CLEllK, Doy a... ... tv J . ~ ~;:1., Thia ,1.1e.....,.., 0 nl..:I with ,,,. C-1\1 STAtlE OF CALll'DltNIA 1'01: Oo.\lllM M. ""•<k'll, ,, Cl..Ovlew Len•, .od hi., ·•-rt showed phvs1'cal Publlslled Dr""Ot Ce111• Diiiy Pllol, ,Cler~ OI Oriltl\)9 Caunty on: Aug. 1. 1•n, TNE COUNTY 01' Oll ANGE ll<llUno HHh E1111ts. '°'''· • '"""' • •• Sepl .. nDotr n, n, 19 •• ..., De•~· 6, WIUIAM I!. i T JOHM, COUNTY CLE•w.. NO, A-7ftlt lnlt bu\l ... H Is tt.ln11 coOOucteo tlY • Protection w as available 1n the l~n 141G·12 av 81Ve•ly J MHOO .. OePlllY '"""'Y NOTICI 01' HEot.l:ING 0' PETITION Lln"\ottd '"""'fle<Sl\ip. Cl<!t~ 1'0• l"llOIATI! 0,. WILL ANO FOii ll~tC!•~ W. Arttell southwes t . He moved Io • "·"'41-1 Ll!TTIE1ts TESl'AMENT..,ltY lhl, ,1,,...,,..., 11111o:1 w1111 '"' cou111~ Southern California where he PUBLIC NOTICE "'ublliM<:I or•no• coast 01;iy P11ni. E11 .. 1e "' EMMA 1u:::LK, DPcP.1•-0 c~n o1 0.<111Qe COYn•v °"· 5t1>• lt. ''" StP•emt>tt •. u. 21, 2'. 1'12 2364-n NOTICE IS ttEllCBY G IV[N '""'WILLIAM E. ST JOHN COU,..lY CLEA:~ fully recovered to become the NOTIC• TO c••DITOA:I llARRY JE_ROME DILLON ""~ lllPd B~ B1ve•lv J MtCIOO• 01oy1y. J i:ui-lllllOlt COUllT 0,. THIE llP'P<ll ~ opl1"on tor Protla!r 01 Wiii •"d , JfMJ '"dean of as tro ogers" among STATll 0 ,. CALlllOllNtA ,.0" P U BLIC N OTICE •or l•su.111c• o• Lette.• Te•••mp11••·~ to PuMlihtod °'""~e coas• D•Uv PU<>• movie celebrities and pollti· TNE COUNTY O,. OA:AMG• the OOl•l•O~r •et...-tll(f to wn!t n '"-n"'''t Se1111mtMr 1't. •M 0,101>1< '· 1~. 70 "ICl'll'IOUS •USINl:SI IO< fyrl ...... p1rlkulars. and 111111 ll>P tlmt 1912 '&l)·l'I cians No. A-1l4n Nm• '''''"''' •ntt rl•l, ''''· 111 9 00 • "'-• '" Righter believes astrological k"owo 11 MINNA THERESA ASMUTH, The 1ot1ow1"" pe•WO$ ••t "°'"" .~. coor;-::"00';;°01 Department"'"·) or ·~·d P liUl.1(' NOTICE ed . 1-I he t to Oeottasfd. bu~lr>e•I '" court. al JOO Cl~ic Ctnltt Otivr We!I. •n . _ --pr IC ions app y s voca· NOTICE IS HEA:E8Y GIVE.N IO '"~ THE FL YI NG GAZEBO. 1. t t !ht Clt\I 01 S11n•• ... n.1. C•lltor111~ NOt tCI! I i on a I a p titudes "although crlldlllll'"S of thl 1DOv1 riarned decedtn1 Mllllrovt1. CO$!~ Mesa. Call!. 916'7 0111"9 Stpteml>ef" 2.S, nn Nohce is 11ereby 11lven 111,.1 1,. ine """" I lh•t I ll P1•""11 t1avl119 Cl1lm1 IQ .. l!"lot Ille Cynthie A. P"ll1rso,., l6C31 OonlchOn, WILLIAM E St. JOl"<N 1al11 Valley School Ol•trlcl ol Or1119• SOme a l OW::l.l\ce has to be uld decldllll 1.-. requited to Ille tt>em, Mission VlllO, (1111, Coonty ClerW Cn.,nty • 11ov.,nln11 t>c•rer m,,v made for charts affected by with the 11tct1sarv voochers, 11"1 1t11 office Ell11~1> H. Cl1r1<, 1MJJ1 Bon~chOfl. ~CHUMACH~A: a MINYAllO e.i """°'"r.ci '" u.., of 1>o1<1ln11 '" •IKtlon • • 11 ol me cltrk ol 11•1 1DOve lfllllleCI coorl, or Mission Vlelo. (1111. lN T-11 a Cevnl•~ llo1d on O.c1rn1>er S. 1111. )JOSJllOOS Of the moons. to prewnt tllern. with fl'le lltctssary L1rry Ray Famullner. 10l Oelmon!. 0r111ge. C11Uornl1 n1•1 ""WOlntmt"! I" lle\I ol Mldl119 •" ele< h . l v<>uclltrs, 10 IM ul\dersl11ned 11 1111 ottlces Apl. •• LllllG Bt•ch, Ctlil. Tll: ('111 SSl·lOU !Ion •II.all be m•Or PU••uant to Eo:!urlllOI' And W en lt Comes U of Al1n B. 8odlev, 315 We-sl Ninth Str~t This busll\eS1 11 btl"g conou<:t~d by • Alll)flllYI lot": ptllliontr Cod• Stctlon 117111 only on• pe..-.on or "" matchmaking h e said the best (Room 4261 Los Ahgeltt C1llt0<nl1 90015 Par111erslll1). Published 0•~1111• (l)ot'1 o ... 1v Pilol. per'°" 10< e"c" v.1c•nl l><"lllOI' h~• be•" ' which Is the piece of' butll!e•• ot 1M Elltlbtlh H. Clarl Se1>ltrnt>tr 7'. JO •nd l)(:tnl>tlr I 1912 f'(lmlneltd 1111'" sue" vac:anr POllllons l>Y partners are persons who are unden!Qned 1,. •II matters perlalA!ng 10 This stalem~t 111ed w•'h •n• County 7&!S·n ~ oo P.M. on Oc100.1 6. 1tn, ""'e•• " · · 'th d" • the "Ille of uld decedtfll, wH11I" fcur Clerk of Or•1111e COC>flfy on · 5eplember S, petHIOfl 1lglted by lwlll!y·l!W voters ,.,, IWO Sig ns away In Cl e r lrec !hi l lllt' ti.. llr I llUOll II of lhl lf72. lly 8everty J Mlck!O(. Oepurv ---1Mo dl1trlct lndlt~!lno !ll~t 11 .,.rlle·ln c•"' t " ~ s Cl on s (01.1111Y C~rk PUBLIC N OTICE ~lgn wUI be tol\CIUClfd, hi• -" LOO . . . ~;,~·d ~ s ltn · '·200•1 ~·•••nl•d 10 I"'° County Superl,.1ende111 "' True to h is own Aquar ius • • .~.1 •-• -c 0 -1 Pl>---------SchOOl.I by oe:tol>e• lt. •~n. . .. . M1•IOl'"le ""· ICltf'ldilerskl p.,.,, s""' ...,.1n111 o.nt •• Y "" £1cr1W Na. t7-l .. l • Suell 1ppo1n1men1 .. 111 °" m.lae bY tno traits-an 1nlern1eddler who Mml11lstr11rtx CT"" Se-pte<'Ollt• 1, IS. 21, 7t, 19'1 13•2·7' NOTIC E o, •ULK TA:..,NSl'Ell' 90w.,111 .. tio.rd 01 the Fgy,.1a1n v 111,., loves to solve oth e r 's pro-01 1,,. Wiii of Ille Ilea '1t1 · u 11 u.c.C.l School Ol11r1c1 pur•u•n• 10 Educ;•1•0f' •bow n.lmtd Oeeecle"t P U BLIC NOTICE No11c1 It "'''tlY 11lve" lo tn~ C•f'<lllM~ Code s.ctlon ll» blelM" -Righ ter gave comic At.AN •. •OOt.•Y l)f M••o••t'I w. G1rkle I nd Jame• 8 . Oaled this 19111 Illy el Stpttm-"'' I f th th · llS WHI tlll Slrttt FICTll'OU$ •USIHESI G•rkle. lr1n1ltt"OtS Wl\Olt btl"!.lne11 Mt· Jr 0 Hll.LM""H capsu es 0 e 0 er signs: l.H A ..... n. Calltonil1 MOii NAMI! STATl!MENT d•ttl It •SO So. (OllSI H lg~way, La11u11a o;,l>U;Y "Aries: loves to be a leader Ttl: ltlll MAdlMll J·nt4 Th• 1onowl"" 111,...,,. Is doln" 11u>1ntss B•~ch. '"""'Y Of Or•"'llt . Sidi~ .,1 Or1nQ1 coontv d 't t t f' · h All-y for Adml11lstr1trl1 CTA i s: C1tllornl1, tile! t llulk !tfA!t<!<' i1 1111>ut lo SuperlnttMtnl el Scllooh bUt oesn wan 0 lnlS · .. lt.s71¥f Tlt ... OEWIHO S""LES, P.O. llo• Jell, !>t "l;otie 10 Edw•rd E••oan a l'l{I E"ll1.iue11> Publl1Md OraAOt Co.st Delly "11o1. T aurus: makes the perfect Pubrtsl\f!d On11"11• Co.i•I D•llv Piiot, Costa Me••· t:i6,7, 110 Avlem0<• Terr., o,,..,,,, Tran1teree1, w1><> bus1n.1s •d· Sep!emblr 79, 1t'7 1sn.11 I b ,_ but 't' __. s..p1embl( I, 15, n , 1', 1,72 137.a.n Coste f/,,-:IJ, t2•17 <1re•s I• 4SO So. CCNlll i'!lgllw~y. L•o11n- C u i..ieasu rer 1 s mu1u c r ~ 11.ov H-eu. no "~le.nor• B11ch, C011nty of 0<'111!1•· S••t• or c.u. PUBLIC NOTIC E t ryin g to get a c heck from P UBLIC NOTIC E Tottr., '°"'' Me••· ,,~,, tornla. G . . t • Tiils b!ttlnttl II tltl"9 Cooduci.d by 1n Thi Oofcipe-rty to bl lra111fer..t 19 toc:11ed MOTICI TD CA:I DITOlll him. em1n 1: an energe IC • :mJI tndlvlcWal. at ,ISi) So. (OAll Hl11hw1y, L111u11• Btf(ll, I UP'llllOA: COU•T Ofl TN• raconteur who could sell NOTICI! TO CA:l!OITDA:S Oont ld 11• Ho._tl cou,.ty ol 0••1191· S1•1• ot Ctlllorlll•. STATI Ofl CALIPOA:MIA PO• This staltmenl flte11er1y I• descrlt>ett In o•,.•r1>I THI! COUNl'Y D,. CHIAM•I iceboxes lo Esk imos. Cancer: SUP'EA:IOlt COUA:l' 0,. l'HE CLet"k of Or•!"IOI C01Jnty on: Se111. ll, 1~n. ,,~ All i!oc:k 111 1rM1e. fixture•. ""u11,.1'~n1 N6. A·JJt1, th k t f t h Z<Jd "ac STATI! 0,. CALl,.OllNIA ,.Oii WILLIAM E. ST JOH N, COUNTY CLEll!(. 1>nd Qood will or rn~I re1~1! w~~•lnn M> Esl~te 01 JOI'!"! S. MINOR Dl<tl l94. e pac r a s 0 e I . THI! COUNTY 01" Oll:ANGE e v &IYtrly J. MlcklOlC. Oep111v (OUAN l>'•l'I bu>lne•' k"own .. , CiLAORAC.S •n<I NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th• "Leo: ~i ll alw ays d ouble the Estele or CYR~~ .,!:1W~LCH, Otcnitd. Clerll. loc~reo •I •SO So. Coas• Hlgti""·'• L~!"lu!I• trlldllDl's 01 tn• 11DOvt nilmecl dtc:lllent rer''pe. Vrrgo : rem em ber s the NOTICE ·~ HEREBY GIVEN to the •. ~.,, .. _. "1G1'I Rt~'"· CC>Unly 01 Or~MQt. Sl~lt e• c.n. !Mill 111 l>U\Of'• h•vlnn (lalm1 l<IAln.i .,. • ....,, ,,,,., 0r&"9e Co1~1 01111, Piiot. tornl1 ~•Id dac:tdent 111 r"'!ul•O!'d 10 1111 1i..m. typos ill a best selle r L ibra· cr..iltors 01 lhe •DOv• "3 med dece<1e"t S1pttmber IS, 22, 19, •n<1r ~. Tn1 t>ul~ ir~n>ter w111 iw c~n·.unu-,,111e<1 with TM nect•i~rr voucners, In the oltk• • · · lllal 111 p,arsons hlYlllO cl•lms 1gal11sl !ht \9n 1lU·11 an or •fler 1n~ !Oln DolV ot Ottn•.>ri. 191) ol tht ctir~ ol the lllJOVt ~tllltd COll•I . .,, 'people' people who know the wld llKlll&nl •re requlrtd lo 1111 tl'ltr•" ---------at B~"~ ol AmerlcA N.T. A. s ..... , m to p•e•int 1nem, with ttie n1<1~s••v I f ·1 Scorp' wllh t"e r.ece,s•ry voocher1, IA ti.. offlc1 PUBLIC NOTICE Oce,1n AvenuP, Laoun11 Be~ch. Coun!y 01 ,,_i....1, 10 tilt undtt1IQ11<1d •I C/O llolltrof Va u e 0 a Sffil e . IO: of th• clerk ol !he •bo~• '"tilled court, or Or111>11e, sr111t ol Callfor11l1. A. Eistm.m, ATmrntv it Lew, 27'11 genera ls who a lways k now the to P'"'"' 1111m, wllh the 11eCe1111ry ,,,,1,10., '"''"''' So far 115 known to '"' T•~n~fe•ee•. an Hi l'tlof" &lvd .. Sult• aoi. coi l• Mlllt. b f t vouchers. IO the undersl11ned fl the ofllce Duslrie•s l"l•mes af>d addrt~"• ust d by C•lltorAla 91616• which 15 1,,., place .,1 battle pJan Ut may orge ol his attorrll\I, JOHN C. MCCALL, lXl(I MAMI!' STot.T•M•NT Tr1n1terort lor I"' l~ree years la1! DIS!, tlU•l-I <M Tiie ulldertlQ,.td In Ill mellott• what o thers want wus111re BIYd., Suite I09, Los Arig•le~. Tht followt1111 111rlOll1 1rr doi"ll 11 cllterent ''°"' '"t •DO~•. •••. s ame. ""'1111..., 10 1,.. 9~ute 01 ••Id dec:ecl•"' · CaUIDl'l"lll, 900 10, whlcll Is !ht plac:• ol busl"'!t •1: Date<!· September 12, •~n with!" tou• monthJ a!ler !he 11•$1 PUbllc• "Sagittar.ius: d epends on 11uslnn1 of lllf, und..-slQned In 111 rnatlers OOWN THE HATCH, 2513' Del Pr•do, Mar!l1ret w. G1•k·~ ilon ol thl• nollc• be'1ng inde pende nt. a I w ays ~·1!~"ln~.'?...w."'!..,,",'!.",,"'1·-u1'1' •• ,~~-·.,".'.· 0 -.. olnl. Ca. Tr •n••~·or Dl tltd SttPI. ''· 1912. w• rR ""' ··-·"' " '"" ....., David Bruce Cr1lg, n12 C1rllon """'"' Jan"\t S B Git~!• Btt11t G. MIAOr, E•tcutrl• r ight. Capricor n: s c r a pp y llOfl ol this notice. Wntmlmllr. Ca. lran1!eror of ,,.. E1t&lt "' '"' • S WhO need Dtted S<!'Ple"lbet 1,, lt12. H&len Fr•11Ces Saelltle, ~ 8 1 ft EdwiirCllnl 0 r g a n l z er HUGH J . RITCHIE "••\ Crtst, l ong 81;1ch, c.. ''""''''~" A:D••lll' "-l!ASTMAN reminders to smile . Pisces : so Ex~utlll'" of 1111 w1n Thls1\li.uslnHs Is 1111"11 C01W111C•eo ov " Ellret>et" eo.~, UM N•r-11,... _ svlt• "' h h o! the •bovl "lined OfC~n1 Gentr1'i' P&rlM rihtp, rr~"1teree CMll Mesi c a. ,U71 receptive I ey catc every JOHN c . McCALL 01v1c1 aruct C••IG l'uolls'-1 or11.,q• c .... ,, 0 ... 1, PllO!, f1lf l ...._.. cold.". lJOll Wllllllr1 •lft., s11111 IO' Tiiis 1111.ment !llecl wltl'I tr.e Coon1y SePttml)f!r lit. nn 1611·,~ "'"'"""' ,.... l•tcvlrl• Ln "'""""-Ctllllt"fll a ,.... Clerk of Ort"llt County ori: Stpt. IJ. 1'11 "utllllhtd ()<-COii\! Dally ~llo!. Tel: 12UI :111•$551 "~ILLIAM E, St JOHN, COUNTV CLERIC Sfolwmbl'" 1't aM ()(:...,..., I , ll, W), AttwM' i...-l!xec111tor Bv Beverly J. M1ddow. Deputy Coomy PUBl.IC NOTJCF. 1'72 2615-M Publlllled Or•1>11• ,.,..st O•llY Pilol, Clerk. • -------Sapt1mblr 15, 22. 19 •rod l)(:t'l)ber •· ,.2tltt ~-';,--: ; lt ~-ltn 1~2J.n P11bll111ed Ofl llQe COa$1 Dally Pllo1. "ICTITtOUS .BUSINl:SS -·--" f;> S NAMI •TATl:Ml!NT • ·..::..,,,,::""'\ .. :;._-..., ..... "-_,. t1>lembe• lS, 21. 19, •nd OC:t~• 6, Ytit followl-"''°"" ,,, dOi"" •-ico OP OULK TO•••••• "' ·-·~ '-'Q ,...._~ ·' PUBLIC NOTIC E 19n 241s.i1 .... .... ... ~t llu11riess 1s ~ Nl>tlce I• hlrlby 'Ill"'" to n.. el"tdl....,, ~ 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ENTERPIUSI!: c 0 N c I!:,. T f· 1ns1 of Jtck o-Tr1,.111ror, ltllt , } • All SALE f• · _. I tfUJ Sky1>1tlc Clrtlt, Irvine t21'07 blllk tr•rutllt' 11 abaul hi bl made by lllOTICs TO C•l!DITOaS l'ttwo OIA, 3113 So. ,t.lder St., S1nl• T••ni i.w, w!Mlat bullMll llddr-11 f MERC HANDI SE '). su .. 1111011 COUA:T Ofl THIE fllCTIT IOUI IUSINl!SI """~ •2ro7 163' I!. Edh1ger ....... nut, In n.. City <If , • Now. 'j,'(if STAT• Ofl CAl.l,.DaMIA flOlt NAMll STATIM•NT Alli F, Aelnet~e. 4S7 So. Bundy Dr., Senta Ant , (QUiity ol Dl'"ante, Stilt 01 TMI! COU NTY o .. DA:ANOE Tht folloWl"9 pel'"IOll<I ••• doing LOI ""ntJ•lel 'IOO•t c I ll Ne. A·7t1Ja tlU'!ines• •1: A•dt L. Wiidey, 1•S61 E. S•n F1U-•lllor"11• ··'.'.'. •111 0 WllOM by 114•; E1i,11 ol GERDA J. JENSEN, 11so MR B'S LAWNMOWER" S""W SHOP, c!ano Or .. LI Mlr~d" l"l•mti '"" ~ 'llltl Miid W(ltl!" llltt '(I $S.$I O·$IS-$20 tt"own •t GEAOA JOSEPHINE JENSEN, 17031 P1lmd1lt $1r .. I, Hunll119lon thll bu1l111s~ b bell>Q colldOCled 11 I YNA laU ~ " •O l•r at •1mw" lo ~l'l (~ Dlct1i.e<cl. &e1cll. Ca . 92747. Gttlllrfl P~rlnership. Tr1111lere .. , 1•J6 E, Edl~r ""wen~. PUBUC NOl'JCE 1 -plu1 -~~,-NOTICE IS HEll:EBY GIVEN to Ille Sl1w1rt A. B•tl, ltl50 W•rd SI., Spac:1 Rix F. RelMKke S1n11 An•, r dhor11l1, to Jot COdt•t•· ',f & ;'\ Crt<llton of lht IOOV. .,.med d«tdelll 2', Huntington h a.ell, Cl . f26.t6. This 1i.temenl !Ueo wlln 1ne County Tr•111l&rce, ''"""' °"'I"••• IOdr1u h HOLLY LASH VISEL • lh" $1. llidiique #I 1:~ lh1t •ll perlOll1 h1vl"9 clalm1 enalnst thl John B. Ball, lfl.SO Wot.rd St .. SIHIC. Cli rll o1 Orinoe C111Jn!y or1: Aug. n . itn, %130 C•,.von Or •• In lh• City ol C"'I• ._ 11ld dt<tde"I are r11qulred to Ille 111am, :ll, Huntington •e1dl, Ca. ""6. Wll.Ll""M 1! ST JOHN COUNTY Ct.1!11:1(, MIPu, COY11ty OI Oranot Sllll Ill 8•rg"i" l1bl1! with the "IC~lary VOll'Chtt•, I" -office M•rv A. Biii, lfJJO Wt rd SI., S.K:I by Btlly J . BtrQl!ln' ()epUty. C1ilfor"l1, of lh1 lo/l-l11a llfKrlbM Modern Modified VOICE AND DRAMA COACH ~· ( l"' ot !N citric of 1111 tbovt .,,1111e<1 court. or :ll, Hunll..gton Beac:ll, C1. t:iw. . ' fl·l•Mt pen-1 P1'0Pf!•lv ot Tre,.1f.,.or. lo-wt!: " • <:""! to pre1 ... 1 them, with trie lllCHll!Y Thll business Ii blil'l!I COl"llUCltd tly I Pi1t1Hslw1trnt1tr 1s. ll, ,. •nd Octooer 1, &Ad good win "' • cer111n S1tt1rv •1001, whlcn 11 Ille plat1 of buslMU ot Thl1 Slalement llled "11h lhl C-'Y 1"6 I!. Edlf1111r """"""'· 111 !hi City ot • phases of the-Vocal Ari.~ e~ C> BIDTIQ,UE B•e• Bur" Rl>Mf, Alladeni. caHfornl• Mery A. &•11 ''n 'Mtt.n busl11H1 k110w11 11 NIA •nd loc111ci1 •• OPENS HEil STUDIO OCTOBER 9 Ille 1111<11rslglted 1,. 1t1 mett ... 1 perlolnll'Mj Clerk o1 0<'•1111• County on Sel)t. 1, 19n. S•nl• """'· C01111tr ot Orinot. Slit• et C fi I C A G 0 (UPI I ro "" e11111 ol uld .,...,_nt, wllhln tour ey a ... trl., J, ~. D11>11ty County C•Ufornl;i, ''Modified modern" furm't ure IAUOA ISLAND ~ '°'""-MIUll" Clliroe monr111 •lie• 1ne nr11 wMlcattori c• 1hls Clerk. PUBlJC NOTIC E •nd trw.1 rM •orf'OOOno t>ulk tr&Mltr w111 5 I II t J T II 1<16J VIA t.100 notice. ,.,.... l:lf corr.t11mmt1111 on or tiler MOtld•r '"" styles are becoming major pee . I n OIW • Vole• lu ding 0111<1 SIDllmt>e< 12, nn l"Vbli!lw:d °''• Coast Diiiy Piiot, I U .. l!A:IO• COUltT Dfl THI. tlll d1y !)t O(loDft, lf72, lhrOllQll Escrv. II WILL ""Lt.Cl OFFER IN.iT RUCTIONS IN SOCIAL CO NOUCl l'llEWPOA:T •Ej\CH P""UL GOODSELL SULLINS Sepltmblt' I. IS, 21. 2', ltn 237'-n STATI O,. CALlf'OllNIA "01t No, J4Q..qii, ti "'' Escrow a.par!mwt se ers a t the Am er i ca n ·t .,. ·•1• f or Appt . After October 9 j#) ,,..q Exet11!or Pl Ille wHI l'Ht:"COUNl'Y Ofl OltAHGt: ol IM H•rDor llld Wll"3t'I Br111Ch of S• Furniture 1'-tarl, which holds C II _.,._..~ 01 '"" abllve named dtcecl'"' PUBLIC NOTICE Me. A•741:M c11rllv F1,.1 Nellonat B1nk 11 71'0 Hff• • 67S.01)4 I .tor• ' a.m. w~~ ~-PAUL OOOOI ELL SULLINS NOTICI 0,. HI AlllNO Ofl f'l!TITIDH -Blvd .• If! '"' Clly OI C91!1 "'"'"· the nation's largest OOJlectiOOI~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ ~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'-=~""":_-.=~""'~~~C::_'~ 15"45 East &ru •IH"ff "llld fllCTITIOUi •USll'lll!IS ,0. l'llOIATI 0 ,. WILL ANO ,.01: COU'l'lly ot O•inQ• Stale ot lttltor,.I• ol fwniture showrooms. I· ."Q Atlltllf'll, ClllhM"1'11 91001 NAM• STAl'•M•Nl' Lll!na11:1 TISTAMaNTAll:Y ,.ONO OATED 5fjl1emb..r :!O .,.,., Tali IJlU 1'44t7' The JollowlflO !>e'"°"' ••• llolllQ WAIVIO) Joe cociertt , Furniture retailers brought AU-y ,, Law buslntu .. , E•••+• of MAA:VI N ALLEN MURPHY, Tr1,.t!ertt P11bllsl\ed Or•~ Coa~t o~.1v Piiot, w ... RNE.R PRODUCTS COMPANV, •le• M ... ll:VIH A, MUllPHY, Oete~•ed. Sl!CUltll Y l'll ST NAl'ION ... L •&NII. the lar gest amount Of modem Stpttm1>11 l~. n. lt and October •· S7112 Ca$11t Orlw. Hu"lll'l!llOll Beach, NOTICE II HERE&Y GIVEN 1111! Jut N1raor l lYf .• s ty les ever at the m id·VM>.. IN OUR GARDEN SHOP 191' 1•1'-n c~ut. OANN v ""LLEN MUA:Pl'IY 111r1 1nec1 cnt• Mas• c1111.,111, ,1"1 J....., Wllll1m M. w,u,.1r. Jr., '702 c11111 hlrlln • Pllltlon tor Proti.te ol WUI 1'1CI IK1'9W ,..:.0. I n I e r n at i 0 n a I H 0 me PUBLIC NOTICE Orlvt. H:.intl"l!lon o~~cll. C•UI. lor l1su&1K• OI Lltler1 Teit•me11t•rv to .. llt>lllhed Or1rip Coa11 D•HY ""'· F urnishings M arket. TERRARIUM ------I L:;:,<=~,~1n •• M2~\~.tock, *' P•r•vl•w ~~11:~m:O~or ;:~;~~.~~~~~~•~1."°--._"_~"-'·-~-·-"_1_, ______ ,_,,..,,_ IAll:-4\0ll .,. ' I I I '"'' "" llmt Ind lll•c• "' helrl"9 11>1 p n IC NOTIC E -MeclJten'anean Sty les are SUl'l!lllOlt COUA:t 01' l'HE '" s bul ""'1 5 be "9 cond11Cltd Oy 1 ~~m1 h11 bffn 11t lor Ocl~Der 10, 19n, 11 U I, , 'II popuJ Ea I A · ll'ATll! Ott CALll"OA:NIA l"Olt 1 Generdl P~rn.,ihlp. t :oo 1.m .• In lhe c011rttoom of O'P••t· __ _ ----- sh a r , . r y m erica n TH• COUNTY OF ORANGE Wllll•m M. Warner, J" men! No. 3 ot said CC>Url, ar 700 Civic PUBLI C i'IE ... RI NGS WILL ee i'IELO held its usual position, a nd .... A-71912 Bruct J. MtLlfllOCk C•nler Orlve Wttl, 111 '"' City ol Sl"ll BY THE COSTA MESA Pl.ANNING most leading manufac tu rers RUTH MCCRARY DUIGNAN, &11.i RUlH (lent ot Orange COUnly on: S1pternber S, Di t94 S~ember 1•. 1tn. Drive, Cotll MHI, CaU!ornla, II •!30 SPECIALIST E!llllt l)f RUTH M. DUIGNAN. ~~,1 Thli 1t11ement 111111 wllh !ht COU,.!y Alla, Ctlllornla. COMMISSION •I lht Clly Hilt, 77 Fair displayed Chinese styles. R. DUIGN ... N, ·~· RU1H M, OUIGM ... N, 1912• Iv Beverly J Mtddo~. Dlpuly WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. pm or 8S ·-11 l>OU!bl• tllert1tU• OKNMd. ('lUllly Cle•k. COllllly Cl1rk on MOl'ld~y. Oc•Obef' •• 1•71. 111'!111"1A'* 'Ibe youth market is most FR.OM 10-5 SAT ONLY NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN IO 111e ...... 2 lUCILL• Wot.l'T lh• f<Mlowlno ll>jlUc111on,: 'th credl!or1 o! th~ ~beve ""med dect<11n1 l"ulllls~ Ora11g1 Coa11 01111 Piiot, U4 •••I CeterMle •1vd. llo.m lO, 1, A:t l-,.,11111n 1111• A:·n -21. for C•t .. ~ve lo JJWJdern, Wl it9 1 th•I •!I """ono h&vlno cl11m1 <1qdl11st the Sepltmblr I. 15, 22, 2', lt71 ~1"J ,. ......... C1lllw•I• f tltl Mes.-Pldn,.in.q Comin11,.ion, P. o 94, a ppropriate k>ok for small uld Oeetd•"' ire •e<wl•td to fll• lh1m. T111 inn 4'4·11M noa, ,.,.,. Me•a, c11u ., '°' i>e•mlMlen 1 .. SEE THE INSIDE STORY ON How wnh 1he 111Ce1•.:1ry vo..che,., 1" '"' oruc~ P U BLIC N OTICE All.,,.,, tori l't1111on1• •••Of'f r>•ooe•tt ~s oew:ribet p.-11 a.partinellls. of the cttrk ol Tiit l l>OVt entln94 coon, 0< ,.ll·SfJ llOll •nd loc:••.U west of Beiilr be1-•n E · numbers o f to Prt11tnt lhem, wllh !ht n1<1ss•rv •All 41,, Publl•hecl O••"lle Co•fl 0 1hy P!to1. sin o ieoo Frw"'•~ 1..., soutl! (Ofltl 110.011 ver--grow:ing TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERRARIUM. YOC>Chers, 10 ,,,. undlr1l0Md •I lht offlct SU,.EA:IOA:. COUA:T 0 ,. THE. St1>tembt• 21, 11, l't, itn 2S51·'2 '°''' Me••· C•llt , ••om Cl-C P 10 c• young people are seeking out , OI WILLIAM L. DURANTE, M5 West 1ttn iTATll 01' CAll,.OllMIA flOlf !conime•crnl rtc•tillonl. ~1.-~·-..i :u---1 .... ,, Slrttl. Visit .. rof1s1lon&I Bl!loll .. '°''' THI! COUNl'Y 01' 011 ... NOI" '· ••1-... ttlloot NI. A:•n •t4. "" 11JC lall1U'll\ll UlkU "•:I es. .. Me .... C.:1lllornl.:1 111611. w"lth I~ !Mo Pliiltt N1. A·JUt7 P U BLIC N OTICE ~t••old s Diiion, 10)61 Ounle<!<' O•lv ... l.o· ''Modifed ID 0 d e r n ' ' is OI lluslnetl ol IM underolg"ecl on oil mil-NOTICE 0" HEAlltHG ON PETIT ION ---·~ ""lllllltl, C1ll1 •• 1or pe.rmls•lon 111 •elotW !bed b -~ marl i-m lers p,a•t•llll"'1 lo 1"t n tate of ,,.Id doe<e· 1'011 l'RO•Al'E 0' WILL AHD FOii -NOTl(I! OI" l'A:UST•ll'S S""LI" l>f®f':tlY •' !lr\,rlM<;I 111 ln1 pel)!IM ~"" descr y UJC as ~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION °'"'· wllhln ·-"""''"' •lier "'1 l'lrsl LETTli ll:S TllST.t.MIHTA•Y NI "'v loc:altd 11 1IXJ E. 161h Str11t. Cot.II Mt••· ·~•ler tha n pure --.. -publlcitlor1 ol this norice. Estate ot JEAN e L 1 z A a E ' H 0 --,, ·,,n 01 11.00 • • C•U• , '•om 11.1 10 NJ -oe-UllJ\n;&llo Oltlll Seplimt>er lt. UTt O"KEEFE, Deceased n ..,.,,....,..r " " IA ll " ·• l. ···-.. tHllMll NI. lt•n •tS. for JOl\n more comfortable and adap-OF TERRARIUM SUPPLIES Vtll.GINIA L. ru:;1<'1' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV£N ,,.., 0 11: ... NGIE CO ... ST FtN ... NC L co P .. II w. Mt'Cr1y •rod ltlcNrd D. Esbt'llhAO• tab! ~·~1~1i:,,:! ~~..:1\,e~..i~n• VIOLA L. RAVEN ha~ Ulecl llertln a JMll· ~r~ul~I~~ ~r~~::.~ re~!'!d ,!::: •• tr11slee1, 4S10 C1mpu1 Orlvt. Sul•~ , e. WILLIAM L. DUllANTll lion tor PrOb!lt Pl Woll •'14 1w l1•111nc1 •• ltn, Ill book 10112, ~1!41 120, ol Ollldtl N-port Btt~, Cllll .. tor pe.rmlulon 1" Finisbet a re easy to care .. s Wf'SI 1tlh Sir Ml of Lellerl '•Uameruary lo Pt11Uone•' A:tcord~ Jn ,...., of Ile• ot lh• COi.iniy tllonl po"optr!Y ., dtiCrlbtd In ll>f ptll I 'th vlnylo plastics and Viii• p,....,111 .... 1 •kit. reltr11>(1 10 Whl(h 11 made 1111'" luflhtr A:tcorder 01 Or•no' CooAty 5,,1, ol !Ion end loc:11te1 °" 1nr we•• skle ~f Of", WI t Ceil• Mesa, Cl . fHlJ partltut1r1, I nd ll!BI lht lltNI 11111 place CalllDl'llll, Will SELL Al PUBLIC A\!C· COllltl Avtnvt l:lflWHll Wt••llOU•t Ro.111 pein led woods attra ctive to 39~ Allorney for •••cwltll ol lllltll'l!I !ht ,.mt ~•• llff!"I set lot TION TO HIGHESl' l tOOEll FOR CASI'! •Ad 01\1 Wey. CO$ll Mtsf, C11il .. t.-o<>1 k • 2!4 II INDOOR PLANTS PubH,llld 0••11111 C"'11tl DAiiy P1to1, October 10, lt '2, 11 f !OO •.m .. I" th• l~v•l>I• 11 !!me 01 ,,1, 111 lawlYI money ""1 to Ml. young hofDema ers. 4 Sect~"lbe• 21. 1'I Ind Och:>t>er I . ll, courftOOl\"I of ~p;irtment No. l OI iald OI lhl Unlltd Sl•l•,I 11 lllt front •~trlllCI •. llt11>n1 Pttltl.., N•. 11:·11·16, tor Lll11 Massive, dark ornate styJet lt77 lS36·72 tOYrl, •I 700 Civic Ct,.ter Drlvt Wtsl. In 10 the Wt•lmlnster City '"1•11. llOO Mclntyrf, 117 E, Wiison Street, Cest• ----------I 'he C!ly ef Slnl• """'' C&lllor,.11, Wtllmllltler lllVCI W 1 1 1 m I", t fr ~I, CtlU .. lot llt"nl•tlOfl to r11-d0n't flt or look a s well tn 1 49 PUBLIC NOTICE 011111 September 19, 1t71 Cllllor11lf 111 rloM;· 1111• .. nd lntf'r!! co11'. llfOllfrly 0..CrlOtd Ill .... pttllllon '"" nt nd u WILL IAM E. St J 0'"1N, v ..... .., IO Ind now helll by It u-••Id loc•IM Ill '"' re•• OI 111 E. Wiiton m)«t apartme S 8 sme • 411 INDOOR PLANTS cnu111y Cle•• Oeld ol Trust 11"1 !he P•OPt"Y •IT11t1f'd '"Sr'"'' co.11 M111, caur., trom Cl kl A:•. houses, the spokesman SBid, • MOTICI! Ofl MAllSHAL"I \ALE W!IT & a PSTl!lf \lld Counlv tlld Still ~cril>td a~· S. !Mt lt •C .. !IM .. wonlt NI. l •·n ·f!o , Tra111c011tlr>e11111 Credit S•rv!cr, lllC., 11• 11. tth St., SWll• Jll•A Lot 15 01 TNtct Hn 1ln '"'"'(!Iv ol tor 0<'11191 (Oltl ,.l11nc MollllllQ, lf!C .. while modem fits In nicely. 77 Plolllllll VI. Greoot'\I K. MCKH. Jove• L•• ........ _ C•lllorlll• Mlflf '°''' Melt It ~· m.P •ec:o•dN Ill IJO w. lllh Slrtlt, (0$11 MtH• C1UI .. '°" P l.&.....I NI n's trip to 1 McKM, Oelenct•n1' No •••S. l'•I: (IUI l:r7..,., llOOlr 53. P•11e1 47 '" 4t !nctu,1~. 111rml1tlon to •• ._ rl'duclfOf' ol s ptrklNJ resl\l'CI R XO • 4" AFRICAN VIOLETS By vlrt..e of "" t•tCYllOfl 1 .. u..i °" ... n ... 11ev1 tor: f'tllll..... Ml:it:tH111-tA•P• In lll<t Ollk• ot lht •Plt:I• uo •.-qulrlll-iS av1ll1Dlel Ill China and the tha w ln rela· • ""!IQ''" 21. 1t11 by '"' M11111c11111 C01.111. Put>llt.htd O••not Co.11 0 111v Pilot, '""n•v Re.::1>t1tt• 0, 0,~rlll• coo11•v au_. cor11truct1on "' ""'-w1,..tiow1 •• Chi 0<'•"91 COUll!y >lArtlor Jucllr.l•I Ol~trlcl, SoPltMber 21. 2J, 2', ltn 1519·12 l'he stret l •dllrrii •nd Otl\lr ((lmm(loft to 11d1UAC1 DUlk;Urog, on pr-ly IOC•I.,. 11 ~yu~CO:: :::;;,ishi; ;:::'Y. 0\~~:· e~::~~ 0'1,. 't~~~"r:; --P U B L-IC-N OTICE s::~~j:i°";t!v11111~' ::,,::;,;..'~~o ~~·~ ~~ :i· ::::; S!rlfl, '°'" MISI, Ctl!I .. "' ~ ·~ I • ASST G ERRA u 3 25 ANO TrlnKon•l"fl"l~I Credit 5e•~1c1. I"<.. 11 Vlclorle St Cotti M111 CiUtor1111 1. :r ... '''"""" NI, t i ·,......, ""' Early American wUI a w a ya: • LASS T RI MS luctvmen• c•fdllor •>Ml 1111111111 Gregory K. NOTICI TO Clll OITOltl The ullde~•li>ntd Trusl~ OIKl•I""' ·.ny AMl:lo'~ IM• of """"'1C•. (/O o.l• L. do ........................ -.. ol the . • UP YocKN, Jove• Mc.ICM ;JS lud!ltne"' ctlbl· IUP'.ltlOllt COUIT OP .,.... u~tll!lly tor •AY lllCOf•KIMH ol the ..... I 11111r1m, P. 0 . •o• ,.,., El MOnl•, CMI!' """""" -.............. ,,,.,, Jl>OW!llO • nel b.:lllllCI of tl.170.S~ I TATE o .. CALl flOllNIA l'Olt •ddrt,, •nd of""" 'ommon oeslo111!1ori. 11 IO< pe<mlHll#l 10 (~lrllCI Incl -·'· .. ~ "'DOOS. I I 'HI COUNTY Ofl OA:ANO• 1n~ <how11 h@r'1n lwo thlry n..1111/1 _.el havlllO 11t -n U1l1W AL SO AVAILABLE·. ac1u1lly du•°" Ill d 111111.....,1 on Ille 01tr ••'lo ••I• --"II ·., -·••, '-•I wh .. -·t 1>1rll11Q •ll~c•• and Cl c°""lll .-ei...., I .. _w.,._ 11 ..... lf off Whftft of lhf luu•nc1 ti 'fld •~teullori, I hlvt N1. A•P>IJt --· • .,.,..... "" """ 1111 I \11111 h vi alt hill j llllilt 111 n 1Uflu.4\ll1CI ..... • • CHARCOAL • DECORATIVE ROCK, leV!ed -1U •h1T19hl,1111• •nd lnlflt\I Ellllt ol' &!TUEL M. LUNDE. •k• •. (OVf,.,lnl ~ w•'''"'Y· ••Pt~•' or lmplllll, :::..i I"" '"''"'~ ~~di .,ac: ~ 8Dd aVOCldo aN winnera. For oi 111d 11111oom111t debtor• 1" 1111 prOl)lrtv M. LUNDI, Dtct•MD 'f'99•111llO ""'· pouestlori .• or ..,.. loc•ttd ,1 wn, nil, nn ,,.,.. rt•r el ntt ,_ .~ ft~<, -•""•, 111 1111 C--.ty of Or•llOt· Sti tt ol NOllCIE IS HEA:E8Y GIVEN hi 1111 cymllfl<>(f"l:, lo o•Y lht remtonl"I Clrlll· Hirtlor &1"'11., c 11111 Miu CaUt . lfl a Cl· ..... .,...... -1Al ·-.-~.. BARK MOSS SOIL INDOOR Cllllofftl1, 6t\ct'lbld" to00111t1: Ct9Clltor1 ol ,.,. t tl(We 11amtd dKICtlflt cl1>1I sum 01 llte ~· 'fC\H'td tlY ul~ Cl" -· Hunter -deep cio-I I I Lot l , Trotct )!iOO, MIPP Boot. 11..t •Ad !hit all Pl''°"' l\&VlllQ 'llllM 111all!\I 1111 0eH 01 Tn,o,,, to.wll. U,000.0Q, ~th 1" 1. J-t •c• ..... _II He, t i ·?>•, r•-PLANT FOOD AND INSECTICIDES ~ u tnd •S. commonly k-11 I '= ield ll«ecll"t ••t ·~••ltd lo 1111 "''"'· ..,..,,, m.trl'Ofl. 11 preYldlcl 111 •f•ll not•. tor AH•n l"•ll'Lt>Af'I. 7tt South T1111!n nemoo. catael and IOR yellows • llS!t YtllOWtl~. (0111 Mt>~. CAUltor,.11 with "" "ICM11'Y VOii( ...... In tM ofnc1 .V-08n(fS, If lllY. Ylldtr ll>f 1•'"'' of t•lcl A'lff>lll, 0..111111. Cell!., tor pennltWoft lo nd ..... NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVli"N lh•I Oii l.t tl'lt Cl<!<'• of llW •t>ove tnlllled CPU•I, (I< Ottd ot f•u11, '"" chl•OIS •nd e•-s all ow •fd...Cllon IA N•-1"9-llJ ...-en,... A Of..,.et. ~rtdlY, O(loDft 1J, 1972, II 2!00 O"(lo(~ 10 P<•M"l lhe,.,,, "'1111 I... llt(HlllrY Qt lht TtyJt" ~rod OI !hf tru•I• UldllD Q<rlftd )I ~ •l•llDll on llO"-•ly OAllCE STUDIOS! . .... , ... ,...... . -1·•··-·--GARDEN CENTER NEWPORT BEACH • FASHION IS LANO STORE OHL Y JCPenney .., M I I I f c "' voucM••· to lh1 Und<!<'lllll>ld ,, '"' olllct by Ylk! l)tf\) of Tt"''· ' • • .., . c fl. · 1 ron o OUlttooon~, 1 Ji m· of tMI 11 GlllSHAM WINSTON 1111 1>Mtfl.cl1ry 111\dft t/Old ~ OI IO(lr.d 11 )j.$ MC("'"'" ' °'11 ""'-'• bol'H Rllft(t, City ot NtwPOfl BeKh, VANOfN'a{,,~Y'NolT &. CONWAY ..,,.: Tiu•• hlt,..tolor• IXl("Ult!I •Ad dtllve•tO C•lll. 111 t Ml 1one. COC>lllV ol 0<'11\0f, Slf!t ol C1lllorftl1, I I I I ' 1000 J In ;. ' la !ht Undtf1IOlllCI ..... ut"'1 ~···••Ioli .... ,..,.... .. OnHHK• If tfM City .t w111 Mii •I Pllbllc •UCllM lo lllt hlOh•~' ~r;:r' • no·~· ' ()(. •r:1 .. ! :.::o "' Dtl1ull 11111 Dlm•nd tor s.1a, llld • l'.nl• M•t • lmlfllllllQ Arlldt l ·E' "' blck*'. tor Cl "' In ..... ,vi money of '"' "9· •1 1111 ·• wrlll II N u 1)4 1)el II Ind Elt<llon to CIWlpttr IX Of ,... Mun!CIP"I , .... U11lltd ll•tl•, •II 1111 rlfl\I, tlt!t •rod 111· ~':.~i,;:~':nt~ ~~::i 1~111':.1 ~':~ Sall. 'the o~•tttllll'tld 1~1vse<I s1tld Nol'ltt rtOardtf!Q Pf•~ land Mdkatlerl ar I" Ii.ti lll"t~I Ill llld luotmtnt ~I 111 lht tlri prrtilnlllg to !ht Hl•ll o! uld 111c: .. Ct! Dtl1u1t 1110 EltcHon la Sell to "" 1';' r~"1~!';1• II llll City ., lllO"f dft(rlbld pr"""ty, or tt tfltr 11\1 t1r11 rte0rdlcl In Ille c1111ntv ""1e<"1 lht tffl C i Mft ___ ?,tte• Art"' > _ lhlrlol •• 1m1y lit llloCMW•Y le 11nsty blieenon « ltlll flOlke prllPf'IY 1, •oc11eo. "• ' .,._..,.1111 ' ,"'"'• tfld IX&CUl\on, Wiii\ ~·llld .""'•" Ind Pl/ O•ttd St1>temblr 10 lt,; 0111t: S"'lt!mblr 21, 19n. ICJCU "' !he Mllfllc.i,..1 Cldol ..... l'lllfle COllt. Ouene Lll'ldl ' • Oll:ANOE COAST l'tl,..1'NCIAL J>t•k l1n11 ctltdlCot.tlon or i.. M&V t.-""'" 01tltd II N....,..,. ltllCll, C1Hlor,.11, Miiierd LuMt CORP". r11ld111Ua l c-trucl!Gn.. kf>tetnbtr l), lt12. Co-!xtcutor• ot "" Wiii 11 Mid fnfll"N llor IYrlltlr l11torm11b! on flll ,.,_ Dlt.LAJtD 0 , Wll KIA:SON, Of 1111 ttlovl "'"*' 11tctd•n1 •v Wlltl1m 11:. Gov11re1111t , IPl>llCtllont, fll~ IM-S:JU Ill'" Cati M•rll'lal OllllMAM, WINSTON, VANOIN•IA:O, J't't1le1<t"I ti IM otflll of 1111 P'l-"'f Mllfllclpel CMI, Orlnot Cou11ty NOTT A CONWAY Aultlor'lrtd 1IQ11flutf DtOll•lmtorlt, II:°"'" 100. T1 F1lr Drf:tt, Htftltl' J udkl .. Olltrlcl 1 .. J...,CM Trwt ..... ,.. fTATew101 .. UILICATI°" ll"A:VICI '°''' Mell C•lltonilcl. If ·-M.. l!kllr, D«iutv 111 1 111 °"9111 11\'il 11tU ,,....,.. COSTA MIS.A "lANNIMG COMMISSION AllNOt.O I'. MO•OICIN, ...... 1ekf1. C•ll~ ,_, l".O, .. II .,,. H.• J . WOt/ld, C"-lrlfllll P'lahtttft'I AltoWMf l'•t 111)1 •H-74'1 LM '"'""' (1111, ..... WllOIM L. 0..-llK •att C-MM1111llltlll Al--y1 1w t••lll(llltl SP'I .JV• Se<rtllry IN ft•IMl"!M. Cllll ........ "6)7 l"ut11llohld Or•"'OI Cot1t 0•11• Pllo!. ~llblllN!d 0.."'Vt Cotll OIH\I "1101. OlrKIOf ot Pl&llfllflO l"\lbll"'9d Clrlftfl C0111I O~ly Pllol. Slot19mW 1', 1'. lfld OC'ioMr &. IJ, s.ot<lrntltr JI 11\d Otl'Oblf I . I). lttl P'\ltll111>..i Or ..... CMtl Oallv Plltl, ~ II, tt, JI', tf7t t44'2 "7t 1151 ·17 Mlt·n t.or9mtlf< "· 1•1' ltlt-n • ( .(8 D41LV PILOT Friday, Stpttmbtr 2'1, 1~72 Bruins Favored to Shoot Down Duck·s •• Gabriel LOS ANGELES (APl -Cooch Pepper Redgers' UCLA Bruint1, wbo found lhe M1cbigan Wolverines too large. try the smaller Oregon Ducks on for size tonlght as both teams fight for an early share of the Pacific-8 COn!erence lead . The Bruins, 3-1, rate as two-touchdown Favorites over the 1·2 Ducks, who l:ist Saturday suffered their second worst defeat ever, 68-'3 at Oklahoma while th<' Bruins Cell from si1tb to 15th in the AP college poll With a 26-9 loss to Michigan. 'fhrow out past scores, says Rodgers, Bosox Increase AL East Lead With 3-1 Win BOSTON (AP ) -"One less game to go," Boston manager Eddie Kasko said Thuniday after the Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals, 3-l. "It's as simple as that." The victory kept the Red Sox in first place in the American League East, in- creasing their lead over the Detroit Tigers to l lh: games. The Tigers fell to the New York Yankees, 3-2, in 12 innings. John Cort.is had his problems, but went the distance for the Red Sox as they con- cluded their home schedule. They open a Am•rle41• Le .. .,. IE•" Dlvbloll W L ~I. oa Tl ~l•Y Bc-!.!Ofl ~1 61 .~ -6 O~roll ,, " .S.o IV• ' "I•"' York IV )1 ,527 l V1 J Ba'11more 79 71 .J1l • ~ e°'1on -Aw•r 16). 11 Belllmore, S-epl, 79, JO. Oct. 1. a1 Detroit, OC , ,, 3. •· DETltOIT-ffon'lf l•I. Mllw11,1kee, 5ept, 79, :JO, Ott. !, fl~'IOll, OCI. 2, J, •· NEW YORK -Home IS1, Cleveland, Stot. XI, Oc!. 1. MilWlllkff, OCI. 2, 3, '· llALT1MOltE -Home Ill, BMIO!'I S.pt, 2t, 30. Oct. l. AWftY (2), It C:lh'tlfina OCI. 3 21. three-game series tonight in Baltimore, then end the regular season with three games at Detroit. Curtis, 11-7 and 3-0 against the Royals, walked three batters in the first inning, but escaped unscathed. because they are meaningless v.·hen Pac- 8 teams meet. The game, which kicks off at a p.m .. matches the wishbone l'U!Jhing talents of UCLA's l\ennit Johnson and J~unes McAllster vs. the dangerous passing of Oregon 's Dan Fouts. · Perhaps signlli~IJy, the Bruins outweigh the Ducks by an average of 216 pounds to 210 on oUense and , despite a defensive line average of 217, UCLA averages 210 to Oregon's 2f1l on defense. The Bruins couldn't move the big, sttong Michigan linemen and the \Volverines controlled the football most of lhe night, preventing UCLA from Cl· ploitlng the talents ot McAlister Md JohnAon , who Is averaging six yards a carry. McAllsttt has a highly respectable 4.8 average yet has played with numerous aches artd pains, ranging from a sprained wrist, charl~y horse and hip bf"Wsej to hemorrhoid surgery. "No one on our football team played well ," coach Dick Enright of Oregon says of the trip to Oklahoma, where the Ducks JlUrrendered 609 yards r u s h I n g . {''Oklahoma is a great football learn and l mean great." Fouts, v.•ho has completed nearly 55 pertenl or his passes, lost his thlrd· leading target, sophomore tight end Russ Francis with a halrline fracture of the. left ankle against Oklahoma. But Greg Specht and Bob Palm are still around to catch his passes. UCLA quarterback Mark Harmon \vas shaken up and sidelined early in the Michigan game but he'll start for the Bruins ahead of Rob Scribner, who led his team with 90 yards rushing against the Wolverines. The 11nner will sit atop the Pac.a standlngs for at least. a week along with Sou~m Cal and California, both J.-0 ln league games. The hast time Oregon and UCLA met, Fouts rallied the Ducks for 20 points in just over five minules to defeat the Bruins 4J-40. That was two years ago . In games Saturday involving Pacific-8 schools, USC hosts Michigan State in a night tilt. while Washington duels in- vading Illinois, California travels to Mieouri, Stanford hosts West Virginia , Oregon State ,battles visiting BYU and Washington State takes on Utah. Getting The Needle LONG BEACH -Roman Gallml discloses he has started the anclt11t Chinese acupuncture treatment in an at· tempt to cure his alling right elbow with the needle treatment. Although the &-rooH Gabri<! would not disclose who II providing the treatmentl, he did say the throwing ann baa Im· proved 60 to 70 percent. He feels he will he able to start for the Los Angeles Rams when Ibey face the FalOOOI in their NatJooal Foott.U League game in Atlanta Sunday. Gabriel suffered a recurrence c4 ten- dlonllll Wt Sunday and for the llnt time In 70 games didn't start. He oaw only Umlted action and wasn't efiectlve then. The quarterback said he bad become dlsoatisfled with the treatmenla he bad been receiving for the alling elbow and sought a private practitioner. "I followed the doctor's advice for tis: months without too much resulta ," be said of the previous treatment. "I'm hap- py wilh the doctor I now have end the . treatments." ' • BE'n'ENDORF, Iowa -Jack Lewia and Don Iverson matched four-under-par 67s for the first round lead before a violent thunderstorm and a threat t4. a tornado forced suspension of play 'J'hurs.. day in the first round 11 the $100,000 Quad Cities Open goll tournament. Iverson and Lewis were just one atrote In front of Gibby Gllhert, who pooled his 68 just momentl hefore the storm ~ over the 6,500-yard Crow Vralley Golt Club course. Gilbert played in the same t-.. with tournament favorite Lee Trevino, wbo had a 69 and was~just two. atroaa.. • off the pace. ,,,. ALAMO, cam. -Veteran tetJnil otar Ken Rosewall w~ upset by fellow COUD.· tryman John Alexander in the ltedwood Bank International tennis cl>lmptClll!hlpe Thursday. "I was like a kid with a new toy out there," Curtis said. "I had a curve ball today that was jumping around. breaking 1nore than it has been lately. It took me awhile to get adjusted." Uf'IT ....... OAKLAND CATCHER GENE TENACE POURS CHAMPAGNE OVER TEAMMATES SAL BANDO (LEFT), DAL MAXVILL. Rosewall woo the first set easily 1-1, but Alexander exactly reversed the tally In the second set. Alexande< toot the decider 8-4 as his serve bad Rolewall rocking back. "They're a club we've had a Jot of trouble with, and Curtis now has beat them three times,'' said Kasko. "He pitched a hell of a game." "We haven't had lhat much luck with Curt.is, that's for sure,'' said Kansas City manager Bob Lemoa, whose team stranded 10 men. "We bad enough 01>- partunities, though . We just couldn't get the job done." Doug Griffin hit a run-scoring single and Reggie Smith hit two doubles and scored m·ice to lead the Red Sox past Dick Drago, 12-17, who surrendered only five Boston hits. Curtis gave up seven. Griffin's two-out single in the second inning brought home Rico Petrocelli, who had singled off 'the wall in left field and had moved to second on Carlton Fisk's single. Tigers Suffer Tough Setback DETROIT (AP) -Roy White's 12th in- ning home run gave New York a 3-2 vic- tory over Detroit Thursday night and kept the Yankees' flickering American Lc<1g ue East baseball championship hopes alive. The loss dropped the Tigers 1 lf.i games behind division-leading Boston. Both teams have six games to play. New York took over third place in the division, 31,f, games behind with five games re- maining. White's home run -third of the game for the Yankees. beat Mickey Lollch, 21- 14, who went all the way for the Tigers. New York relief ace Sparky Lyle, 9-5, earned the victory. The Tigers had tied the game in the bottom of the ninth when Al Kalil'le sing!· ed with one out and circled the bases on a hit by Duke Sims as rjght fielder Rusty Torres threw the ball wildly on the relay. Relief pitcher Lindy McDaniel's ooe- out homer in the top of the ninth had gjven the Yankees the temporary lead. Mickey Lolich protected a 1-0 lead for seven innings, but the Yankees tied the score in the eighth on a home run by Thurman Munson. Willie Horton accounted for the Tigers' early lead with a first inning sacrifice fly. The Tigers had loaded the bases with one out agalnst Mel Sto1tlemyer on a walk to Al Kaline, Si ms' single, a wild pitch and an intentional walk to Norm cas11. Oakland Nabs Division Title The Hard Way OAKLAND (AP ) -The Oakland Athletics' title-1:llnching party started \Vith the traditional champagne sham- poos here and quickly became airborne. "\Vhat a way to win it!" exclaimed Mike Epstein, who started the A's toward an incredible 8-7 comeback victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday with a fifth inning home run. The A's trailed 7-0 before Epstein blasted a Dick Woodson pitch into the right field seats, and it appeared the bag- g&gc on Thursday night's fJight to Kansas Cily would include a few cases of green bottles. ''Even when Epstein hit the home run I didn't think we had a chance," admitted Sal Bando, who scored the winning run in the ninth inning on .Dal Maxvill's double to left center field off Twins reliever Dave LaRochc. "I \Vas thinking of taking out some of the starters, but then we began pecking away," said manager Dick Williams. The A's tied the score on Angel Mangual's two-run single in the eighth and struck quickly in the ninth. Bando wa s hit by a pitch and Maxvilt followed with the clutch double. "I've been in the World Series, but this \Vas one of the most important hits I've ever had. I guess you could say the most important," said Maxvill. who was ac- quired from the St. Louis Cardinals last month. The victory gave the A's their second straight American· League West title. They'll face the Eastern Division champion. probably Boston or Detroit, in the playoffs which open here Oct. 7. "We have no idea who we'll be playing. But ~·e'll be playing somebody. That's the imparthnt thing," said Williams. who managed the Red Sox into the 1967 World Series, where they lost to a Cardinal team which included Maxvill . "We 'll be prepared," he added . The preparation was scheduled to start with a day of rest for most or tbe 1tarters in the A's game (It Kansas City tonight. Russia Falls, 8-li Team Canada Victory Better Than Playoffs MOSCO\V (AP) -Before lhe game was five minutes old, more than 3,<XX> emotional Canadian hockey fans were chanting ''Let's go home," "Let's go home." to their team. Later, with only 34 seconds left in the game, they were cheering in wild disbelief as Team Canada scored the goal which gave them a 6-6 triumph over Russia and the edge in the eight.game series, four victories to three with one tie. In between , Thursday night, they saw hard, fast hockey that rivaled Stanley Cup competition in the National Hockey League. ' Phil isposito scored twice for Team Canad#with the other goals coming from Yvan Cournoyer, Brad Park, Bill White and Paul Henderson, who got the willl1er. It was the second consecuUve game-win- ning goal of the series for Henderson. Team Canada fought off e a r I y penalties and survived two disturbances on the ice in coming from behind four times for the victory. The Russian goals were scored by DOWNING FACES CINCY TONIGHT LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Dodgers have ened 1972 play at Dodger Stadium and move to Cincinnati with AI Downing, 9-8, scheduled to face the Reds' Jack Billingham, 11·12. tonight. The game will be broadcast over radio station KFI. beginning at 5:05. Cincinnati leads the National League West. 81,2 games in front of Houston. The Dodgers are a game behind the Astros. The club's home finale was Wednes- day's 2-0 victory by Don Sutton over the San Diego Padres. It was his 18th win this season and bis ninth shutout. Dodger attendance at home for the year was 1.860.858. ' Alexander Yakushev, \Vil h two. and Vladimir Lutchenko, Vladimir Shadrin and Valeri Vasiliev. The first period ended in a 2-2 Lie and the second with Russia ahead 5-3. Esposito Wd of the winning goal : "I was behind the net and I saw Henderson fiying in. I fired on the net and the rebcnmd went out to Paul and he put it away." Said Henderson : "This is the happiest moment of my career." Esposito agreed. "I was more em~ tional in this series than I ever was in the Stanley Cup," he said. "The biggest thing that got to me was that first game, which we lost 7-3. Then there was everybody booing us." Winger Jean-Paul Parise was ejected in the first period for going after Referee Josef Kompalla, and stick·swinging Canadian players later had to rescue team director Alan Eagleson from a crowd of Russian police. Parise was ejected for disputing an in- terference caJI . He protested and Korn~ palla added a IO-minute misconduct. Players restrained him from attacking the referee, who then ejected him. At that ix>int, the Canadian bench threw a stool , then a metal chair onto the ice. Then, when Kompalla skated near, someone in the bench area threw a towel at him. Then, the Canadian fans. unhappy at a pre-game compromise on the naming of officials to work the game, began their slow chant of "Let's Go Home." The Eagleson incident erupted when the goal light be~ Russian goalie Vladislav Tretyak failed to come on when Cournoyer poked in the tying goal midway through the third period. Many in the crowd, lncludlng Eagleson, thought the goal was being disallowed. Actually, the light had failed -It didn't work on Henderson's game-winning goal, either. Bahashoff, Other Olympians Lauded LAS VEGAS (AP) -Fountain Valley's Shirley BabasboU was one of aleven U.S. Olympic ttam gold m<dal winne rs honored here Thursday n.igbt in a ''Salute to the OlympianS." 'But eeveral other gold. medal wlrmera, aptlll'Oll\ly wary or 1he NeUonal CollesJ*le AthleUc Assocla· lion, decided DOI to lllS!d. Ron Amos, a l)llhlkl.lt 10.. caesars Palloe Hotol, N1'f...., ot the athletes who bad ,...,.,.... IDYilOtlant changed their minds Iller Ille NCAA 88ld they C<1Uld jeoperdllt tltelr mlllct ellglbilily ir they alleldod. Wllllafll Weilb pr, jll'Olid<nt of the hotel, protested that the NCAA had taken nn arbittary -position on the affair which coincided with the opening of the Osmond Brothen In the hotel 's showroo1n. The athletes took a bow fl t the close of lhc Osmonds' first show Thursday night and then attended a reception. The hotel picked up the travel costs and paid for the athletes• three-day stay UITT>ugh Salurday. "Our onb' di!alre wa.s lo let them know, via our g..wte or hospitality that lh•Y had earned tbe applause and affection of all Amerlclnl," Weinberger said In a telegr&m to President Nixon, com· " plaining ol the NCAA position . Last Tuesday, Sue RoUly, a publicist ror the OsmOnds, said the entertainen had been Informed by the NCAA that the student •lhletea were prohibited •mder NCAA ntles from visiting this gambling town at the eapenae of C....On Palace. She quoted the ootice as saying, "Inasmuch as these benefits are not a~ted with an appropriate awards funct!OO re<ognizing Olympic medal Win- nen. It ruults In student athletea nee.iv· ing benefits which are not speclllc awerds meeting NCAA requirements and I& entertainment for student athletes bas- ed on athletic accompllshments. ·• The other gold medal winners who were at the affair included swim.men Mike Burton, carmlM.a.I, ·Calli.: Dave Edgar. Knoxville, Teiio.: Jerry H.sdenrelch, Dallu; Jennifer Kemp, Cin· einllaU ; Keena Rothbammer, Santa Clara: Deena Dearduff, Clnclnnali, and Karen Moo, Santa Clara. · Also attending were Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, wrestling; Lones Wigger ol Columbus, Ga., shooting; Eddie H•rt of Pftlaboqb, caIU,. lrlCk. ·' . Angels Send May Against Twins At Big A Tonight The California Angels take a 72·78 record into tonight's game with Min- nesota at Anaheim Stadium, and it 's the first time they've been that close to a .500 season mark since July 10. The Angels have a four-game winning streak on the line <!S Halos hurler Rudy Angels Slate All """" OM KMf'C 1no1 ~eot. 1'I Ano&!• YS Min"'"°"' S•fll. l' """"'' YS Mll'l'lflOll Oct. Ar<1el1 YS Mll'MIO!f 1:55 p.m. 7:S5 ri.m. l:SS ri.m. May, 11·11, is scheduled. to face Min- nesota's Jim Perry, 13-15. On Wednesday, the California team turned back the Texas Rangers, who hadn't won a game since Sept. 12, by a 3- 1 margin ... Clyde Wtlght brought his record to 17·1 I. Wright allowed six hits as he bested Don Stanhouse in recording the Angels' seventh straight complete game, a club record. It'• Not • Stt1nt Newport Beach's Roy Em er Jon defeated Ismail El Sbalel of Egypt, H , IH. John Newcomb defeated Gerald Bat- trtck, also of Australia, &-3, ~2. and Terry Addison beat Nikki Pille of YuiOllavia 7· 6, 7-5. AddisOl;l's. victory was corWdered an upset as Pille was seventhnnked tn tbe tourney. Still another Australian, Fred Stolle, lost to Tom Okker of tbe Netherlands 8-3, 0.., H . ,,,. SAN DIEGO -The San Dit&l> Chargers haven't seen much of. running back Duane Thomas, but the elullve athlete has given oae lndlcat.ion that he'll be spending some time here: he ehec:ted in with the county's probation depart- ment. On Thursday, Kenneth Fare, the department's chief officer, said Tbomu was assigned a probation officer. The elusive, talented ball carrier was traded to the Chargers by lJallaa July II and want! a new contract from Charger owner Eugene V. Klein to up biJ preemt: salary ol $211,000 a year. Thomu Is on probation alter pleading guilty in Texas to marijuana posMIMico. "So far, he has been ver1 cooperative," Fare said. Jerry Johnson of San Luis Obispo leavet his mOO>rcyde ibe bard way durtne the first Trans-Am motocross race held Friday at Toroo- lo, CanadL •Jerry may pick another uumWr the next time out I .-.. ·' • .. tloo aH wljll and 'P elgh rtes and ..... Vall cent tonl y got .. OT •• c LG LT •• QB LH .. F1 -•• RT MG LT LE LLa '" ·~ ca ca ·-TE OT RG c-LG LT •• .. •• •• .. E-T-T-E La ... LO C& ca ·-·- lie. 11' I~ ratl Rull "' ' ' Huntington, Barons Battle; FrldQ, S.,ttmblt 29, 1972 DAILY PILOT 11 l : Rustlers, Coast Area Teams Sparkle :~:* * * Tars, * * * * * * * * * Mustangs Mix It Up Compt on I n First Football Outings FV Tabbed B y 5 P oints Over Oilers lluntlnglon Beach Dlstrlct ll'"ouallln Valley and Buollllgton Beach lllRh ID oooJeague !ootball acb tonight before an ex- pected overflow crowd. Ele1:oll ts at a. The Barons of Fountain Volley ..., fiv&-pO!nt fav<rti.a ' lo end Ille HuDllngton Beach bubble all<r bollt team& got oll to winning etsrt. In their openers. There are similar setups belween tbe two elevens although Fountain Valley has a • ~ubstanllal edge In size, deplh and uperleoce. Both teams like to run op-tion tactics with coach Roy Brummett '1 boll Ollero using a Houston Veer option attack wl:Jile coach · Bruce Pick.lord and the FV Barons go with Ille w1Jbhone olfeme. 'Pac1ng Ille latter's wishbone .iJ 200-pound fullback Les Becher. Becher ran for an eight-yard average in 10 car- ries against Rancho Alamitos and Is expected lo be the ltortborse of Ille Fountain Valley attack toolgbt. Olallen.ging the r r v i n e League Baron.! are th~ upstart -Oilera from-the · S-u-n·s e-t-· League, who caused Long Beach 10 Millikan fumbles in the opener. ·So p h omore quarterback Greg Nit.z.kowsk.I is the player oo· the spot with his optiooal paSHUD antics. • And he has a couple of fine runners in seniors P a u I Flskness and Kyle V a n Am ersfort. niat trio ran with the ball 50 lln>es against Millikan and FOUNTAIN VALLEY LINEBACKER LES BECHER figure to account for 9S per----------------------cent of the Oilers' offense toolghl. ,Filkness was tile guy who got the moot done on Ille ground with 125 yards net In 20 carries for a aift:y 1.2 average. Mw.tl .. ._ ._. OHollM Te -kiDtt Mtnory •T -RO(lll" Weli. RG -·~ ,.,_,.. "' "' "' 1U Highly-rated Sea Kings Battle Hungry Saints c: -w.i1y Nklll- Lo -O.Yld Mt&tttl LT -Chuck C~ SE -Tom 9-.,. Q9 -Gr99 Hllllc-1111 LH -P111I Fllknon F9 -Kylt V1n "11W1forl Ft -H1ri.o, Hll1 HWIHfltfM .. NII Dofft!M "I! -HUOl'lll Rot.ts RT -ltlcNrt:I A.yen ~:~ Corona del Mar, one of the :~ county's top ranked teams :: takes on victory-hungry Santa lto Ana tonight at a at the Santa 175 Ana Bowl "' MO -BllCkV -.nd LT -El1worfl'I Elll1y ~ 1be Sea Kings , renked No. 6 LE.' -Willy Hlcahoft LL9 -Scott Mlllery i1s in the DAILY PILOT ratings "' RLa -llalldy MIU1 ROY -Tom 81klff' cs-''"',........ ,.. of area teams, pit an explosive '" C8 -Kyle Vt,.. """°''fort S -aJM Mtrtll,.. 160 offense end stingy defeme ·~ ~-"'*" OffWO TE -9ob DudnY 1.0 against Santa Ana's •T -9r1MI Hay,,,,.. •G -ScOll Nepp C -0..,. Wolford l.G -lton S9- l.T -o..i1 ...... ..,. SE' -IUdt Hetti.id Q9 -Blfl MtttJlld M8 -Mlkt Mlkoll'l'I H9 -Btll OodOI F•-LH he• "' rnetl>odical wishbooe atulck. ~ 'ftJe Sea Kings opened their l~ season with• 2l-O victory over "' 11~ Newport Harbor, while the '-'"" .... ,..., °'"'"' .. E -Miki f'lrlkht T-Oen Molftw T -Scott Nepp ::: Sakts threw a scare into ~ Mater Dei before foldi~, 25- 1•s 13. On the basis of past ,» dt 100 performance, Santa Ana coa ~ Tom Baldwin feels his team is "' E -9ob MolMY l.8 -0 111 ,..,,,Miii U -U. Sidi« L9 -lton 51-111C1 the underdog in the contest. l!~ "Corona del Mar was the ~ league champion last year, Ga -''" Dtldi.on Cl -llrlcl VemtV S -ltkk Tuallr S ... 9ob [)vdr1y Charg ers Favored Over Orang e by 5 Edbon H I R h ' 1 amblllolls Cllargers go after !heir ..cood "'7aJgbt 1971 !oolboll conqueot tonight in en 8 o'clock con- frontation wUh C r eat v I e w Loque toollhl• OranR• at El Modena H11b. _ Edlm 1s a five-point favor- lie-1t'a • clUl betlMl!'D two ~ i..ms In Orange u.m- tY.: 11 coach Vince Asaro'• d)arg,.. proi.cted their No. 4 rlttns wkJl • 33-0 crwiler over Fullerton In Ibo -· 4JJd oooch Vince lloveney's Ill.-J Pon111ers w b I p p e d MoguoUa, 21-0, In lhel< -- ' ADii ll'• • blllJe ~ hit ~ llyi<9 ol play "'~ likes lo punllll Ibo ~· -IU blllOta OV« ~ by rurdJll! -Joe Demeli--...i Pnll a ..... .s.-. ; ~ ... die oChet band, <•-lo pol t1fttllll1I OD Ibo ~ wilh Ill ol!eme bullt ......i the qultl<rboct aprinl- "'na:"'~.;.i llwwiudol ... aped8I to be ........ ' !ill" ....... -.. ...... ~di!.-.... ..... . .., Ume-<I 11"111111 Nlliloa. !1" two~ awpaa ~~""Ml tlilll 1all ""*' but """ ... ~ for ooly II of _'I :;Ai== = !it,~ --••• ~ . , • Quarterilock CraiR Way ia Ille other ball or the Edison pundt with his r I e I d 1eneralshlp ond crisp !)OS'ling gane. Way hit si:r: ol 15 for 59 yards and ,...., inlercepled agalnol Fullerton. Nor did the a.. I!"' • looo the ball oo a fllmble. U lllings ""' typical tali8'>I It'll bo a """" of Edl8on cootrolllnR die boll with tile """'°"'"' geerecl around steady, errorless play. Orange counters w I t h Walm's ~ng game to roceivero . Kevin Howell, Dan ~. Wayne Grlflltlls and Ml):e Slotttty. And -Walker t1ocls to go for the nm OD the option be -<lltles the ball blmsell ... pllcbOs to· l1llllDc bock Cllol ~ or lullbocb Gery -... Ol1'ls Wallen. A """"<lllPOcltJ ("l,S!2) ....,d ta expocled fer the geme, die first tvfl' between Ibo two ichools. ,, ::. -:!lit: - it -----\~i---·---u -111 ..... .. _ ..... _ Cl -Mi---Cli-..... ,, .. 1 =la."!!::.. i I .. m :: II and they look even stronger than that tqis year.'' &ldwin says. "They're one of lbe best five teams in the oounty." Much of Ille pre-game in- t.rest has been Reneraled by tbe oUenaes ol the two teams, Santa Ana's speedy Desni Scott and Mike Molina n.tMing from the wishbone, a n d Corona del Mar quBrtemack Joe Tosti running and passing fmn the veer-opllon. But neither team has reason lo be a.barned ol It. ddense and due units may decide tbe final outcome. "We tmught we did weU against Mater Dei. on defense, we pol 00 • good pass ru..h, and 111ougjll we did a good job of coverage," Baldwin says, "their quarterback just played a fine game and pol e...-y pass where it bad to be." The Sea King&, meanwhile, held Newport .to U3 yards total offeme Jn 1belr game last week and came out with oo in- juries. Pat Lynch and Tom Pole., a couple of 200-pound senior ends were among the Sea King& -In Ille pme, and upoo tbem will rest mudt cl the -presaure In slop- ping tho Saint& -run-ning. 0 We feel we've got a good defemlve team, and Ibey did a llne job In tbe opener ," Qrona del Mar coach Dave HoUand IBYI· "We will have to be quick thougll beoauoe Santa Ana Is a bigger learn, and more pollllhed -k oomcs to running Ille wishbone." nu.. will be Ille third meellng between Ille two team& Corolla Del Illar """· ~II. last year to even Ille ..n .. at -win apiece. ~p Football •/ NH P icked By 11 Points Over Mesa Two football teams that fail· ed to generate much of any of- fense last week clash tonight when Newport Harbor hosts Costa Mesa in an 8 o'clock tilt. Newport could gain only 123 net yards in a 21~ setback to tough Corona del Mar while Costa Mesa 's Mustangs were held to just 151 in a 34--0 loss to Western, the county's top prep power .. Thus both head coaches have been working primarily on beefing up their offenses and trying t.o eliminate a rash of defensive mistakes. Both teams had problems passing last week. Newport's Tars could only click on one of 12 aerials while the Mustangs hit on nine of 23. Newport's offeMe is geared around junlor quarterback Steve Buk.icb, sone of the fonner USC and National Football L e a g u e star. Although completing on1y one pass last week, Bukich had a number of his throws dropped. Senior ha l fback Kevin Reeser, who netted 40 yards in 14 carries against Corona, is the Tars' leading running back. -Jim SWiC'k(22n) aii<r Jim Neidhart (230) are the best of the Newport linemen. Swick is a linebacker and also is the counterback in Lent's multiple offense. Neidhart is employed at a tackle on both of£ense and defense. Steve Sharp RUides Costa Mesa's attack at the quarterback: spot. He com- pleted seven of 19 last week for 86 yards, but had two in- tercepted. He also was the Mustangs' leading r u s h e r against a tough Western defense, picking up 26 yards in 12 carries. The Mesans only netted 46 yards on the ground. Mustangs coach J o h n Sweazy has been working on getting a little more con- sistency in his offense th.ls week. "We played nowhere near our potenUal last week." Lent says his club ha.s been working on its pass receiving more than anyUiing else this week, but he adds that he wasn't satisfied with much of. anything in the loss to Corona last week. II ... "' "' '" ... '" '" "' '" "' Clash Emotion may play an im- portant part ln ton i ght 's Golden We11t-Complon College football game wlc.h kickoff at 7: 30 in the Orange Coast sta· dlum. All low-Golden W e s I coaches are graduates of Compton, having played in the hey-days of Junior Rose Bowl competition. All that notwithstanding, Ur night's encounter will be even more of an emotional trauma !0< GWC head coadt Ray Shackleford. His y o u n g e r brother, Kent, will be at quartert>ock foc Ille Compton Tartars for a portion cl. the game. Each team has two games behind it with the Rustlers los- ing the Gpener to Orange Coast (lo-6) end winning over Ml. San Anl<>nio ( 33 -1 I ). Compl<>n dropped both games, to Pasadena (31-0) and to Los Angeles City College (44-7). In both games the Tartars were in it to the half-time in- termission. Kent may be the answer to the Tartars' of- fensive problems, although coach ChaJk Ramsey is bring- ing him along slowly. Riek Rice spearheads the Golden West offensive thrust, picking up 146 yards agalrst Mt. SAC and a pair of toocbdowns. This is more than any of the Compton backs have gained in two games. Bill O:rnelius and J~ HiOOjooa a rre· r n a t e d -at quarterback for the Rustlers a week ago ftl1d Shackleford (Ray, that is) says this system will continue. eomeu .. starts tbe first and third periods end Hlnojooa the second and fourtl!. Cornelius set school passing records almost f!Very time out a year ago when Hinojosa was injured part or the seMOn. This time around, the Rustlers haven't done as much passing and Shackleford is hopeful Ille j!rOUOd game will continue to drive the team. Jim Core, a 17()..pounder from Paramount High, is RiCe's cou nterpart at Compton. A !Testunan, he hasn't hod J1'ldt oPPOrtunlty to establish himself in the first two games. The Tartars are e. ~er defensive team than they are on offense (one touchdown in two games) and two big reasons for this success are tackles Larry Douglas (290 pounds) and Alvin Upobew (250). Tonight's encounter will be the first under lights for Compton. ; Added luslnl to Orange Coast ..,., and Orange County football waa obtained durlnR 100 first wttk of actkln against noo-county roe:s. Topping the Ust was Marina's 12-6 shat. torlnR Of the El Rancho bubble. But other im- pressive outings were Westminster's l!>-17 decision over Lakewood (Westminster ltd l'"3 at one point ) and Huntington Be.och's 26-14 triumph o..,. Loog Be.och Millikan. Laguna Beach added Gladstone to Its scalp. It was a repeat of last year ... and -------- ROGER CARLSON Gladstone eventually was to pick up point s in the CIF AA ratings. County-wide, only three teams (Freeway League repreaentatlvea Buena Park and Sa- vanna and first-year Dana Hills ) lost to non· county opponents as opposed to 11 winners. The Sunaet League was 5-0 with Loara (17.0 over Warren), and Anaheim (25--0 over Chaffey) added to Marina, Wesminster and Hwilington Beach. Irvine League elevens "'ere also impres- slve, chalking up a 6-2 overall mark against Orange County opponent.. Corona del Mar 's second straight shulout of Newport, a team which had won liix in a row in their seri es prior to last year's tussle, leads the parade of winners. The two losers were Magnolia, which lost 21-0 to a gcxxt Orange team, and Costa Mesa, which lost u.-0 lo the ClF's No. 2 rated team, Western. 1'.fagnolla was going without it.s first two quarterbacks and lost its starting tailback on the first series of downs. • • • Jn AAA areas there always see ms to be a lot of talk C'Oncern lni the relatlve iltren~l h of the Crest"ltw and Gardtn Gro''' circuits. After one "'t'tk it's U In fa\'or or the Crest'\·it.w conllngent.~ and none or the games v.·as close. You have lo 1ronder "'hC'n !he sun is goi ng to come u1> on the right horizon for lo.fission Viejo lligh"s football team. The Oiablos lost lhree of their six gnmrs Inst year by count s of 16-14, 13·12 and 1~·12. Now come th(' opener with favort'd Saddleback and a fot111.h-quartcr furnb lc re- sults in a 8-7 setback. Upset prediction: Mi!sio ejo 11' bounce back Saturd11v with a 11•in over Pacif ica, 53-6 victor o\'C'r 'c;lendalc. Inflation Depl. -Gener:i l :1Clnussio1 prices for Sunset League football games have been increased to $2 per ticket. MD Lopsided Favorite Four Area Over Chaffey Tonig ht Polo Tea1n s ONTARIO -Mater Del's The Monarch runsing at- football e:rpres! rolla o n tack, meanwhile aerounted for tonight as the Monarchs take eight more yards than th e -orrHghtty regarded 'Chllffey ar pa-ss1n~-gme-agaiiiSt-s8nla 8 at Chaffey High. Ana, \.'r'ilh Jin1 Gardea's 84 C o ac h Bob Wood s· ya rds the top individual effort . Monarchs, rated second in Woods hopes to keep this Orange Cotmty are heavy balanced attack up against favorites over the Tigers, a 25-Chaffey, and is looking for a 0 victtm of Anaheim last week. similar effort from h i s Ray stark. Chaffey'! head defense. coach, Lsn't ready to throw in "We played a good game l•:H N. Euclld A~o., Ol'llerlo. T1~e R lvor~do Fr"w1y norlh 10 Highway 71. Nortl'I on Hlohwty 71, right on Evdld AYI. Noritl on EucUd l'o On- lel'lo. Scl'llol locttod on let!. the towel, but he's heavy with respect for Mater Dei. ''They looked much big1er than the proRfam listings would have you believe," Stark says. "And they didn't make any mistakes against Santa Ana." defensively against Santa Ana. our hitting 11,·as sound, and even though \Ve missed a cou- ple ta ckles I thought they handlt.>d the wishbone well :· Woods says. Chaffey too runs t h e wishbone, with quarterback Mike Scanlon (160), tailback George Belin (180) a nd halfback Joe McKellar (155) a trio of new starters for the Tigers this season. Though basically a I running team, the Tigers do possess a Potentially pangerous passing attack with 6-3 Dave Ma ckie the top receiver. Po st Wins -rhreel'iren w:iter-polo lea1ns appear ready to ad- vance to the final round of the Anaheim water polo tourna· 1nent after the opening round of play Thursday . The tournament is being: held in p:irt at Newport Harbor High's pool. and all three area le<1ms notched opening round win s there. Ne wport topped S a n t a ~fonica 12·1. and Long Bench \Vilson, 4-~. to establish Itself atop its division. and Costa Mesa and Corona de! Mar. bracketed In the s a m t division, also won handily . VonUy Mlr1nt l 2 G l-1 Se6dl.o.ck O I 1 I -4 M11'1,..1 IM:Of'il'IO: Dout l'Mllll UI. s..... Buckner IU. '•' '"'""',.. 12>, J~ Eclw1...tl (21, Sllovm lNMn Ill. V11t1K11 T"'*'1 ~ A.rc•dl• a 2 o ,_, !ttencJa I 0 1 G -I Et1111Clo ICOl'l"'ll! Ja" 01vl1 (J). Minion V11!0 f 1 1 ' -11 TuUln 00 2 1 -l Mluhlll Viejo 1COtll\V: 8Gb Shll'lffO"I 131, koll C1mpbtll (JJ. Cery Oli111k! C2l. Joh,.. Loopue (1), St1v1 Lylt (1 ). "Their quarterback w a s really impressive, and all their nm.ning backs ran very well. Wllh thet kind of talent, we'll have to play the best we can to hold them down." 1110 GIOtllt llu1h fl). 210 A.l'lltlllm Ttur111y The Monarchs will b e quarterbaeted again by Steve 170 COlll MHI 7 1 6 0 -I• 2GO .. lfKl'ID A.11ml!o1 2 1 o l -7 l l~ c .. 11 Miu 1cMl1111 : Miko Holll•l•r 111 In. Jolln WMtmor1 !I ), Tom ....... 190 II), Olck Eblnholm 121, ""ll•n L11191fall OOlflll wnt ot1•-Martindale, a rifie-anned TE -Leny Hirt !!2 1·un..1or who picked apart Santa ~~ (1 ), Tom Gault Ill 1:0 ~ -Jim M1roor ~ ... -Jim "'°'''f1"" ,is Ana 's def'eme lut week, con--}'f:lo Wllll1m1 lfO -ort Sm1111 21~ necting on eight of 12 pasBeS -•ck Murrv 1~i for 145 yard!. l.fartlndale 'J!: ~ :.ft~~°f"1111 l~S N.wporl 1 I I 1 -• LIWll"" 1 1 o 1-J N--1 Korlr.g~ J!m YOVl\G l~J. SCOfl Well Ill, Stew• Smith llJ. NtwDOrt S I 2 • -IJ s .... 1.Monk • 0 0 I I -I WR -Fronk Kol y ,~ made his debut tn • n a :r = :~ ~~~.~ ~ auspicious manner by hittlng "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' '" '" ·~ Newport KO!'lllO: Jim Youna Ill."°"' Srnll'tl fU , Rocky 81111 01. Tom 5Hr141 11 ), CMrll1 Olo1l1r (I), DOI.Ill Jottn- 111. Area Prep Running ''° his first si.i: passes in the 180 Oii ... W1d Dtt,..11 "' f -Stow Kell 190 game. 220 -J Im .. otlltf' 2(1(1 s fin m -•rv•,.. ktrn1 190 "We knew teve WBB a e Corvn• 1111 M•r ' 4 s 1 -n •,1, E -1toc1 H1rr11 16$ nd h , 1 Ing to Gr i·d Scores LaM11uk.... o ' o 1-, ., t·' -Ron 01ck1011 1~s passer, a e s earn COl"One dlf M•r Korlllll: anice 160 • -Jerry t..r111ng41r :KIO d de! II " 1 1 > ':~ Le _ olck FM"rym1,.. 200 rea enses very we , Krumptloll It), Joh,.. er n1.11 1 • Jlld CB --""'•",",'," '•'•'> \Voods said. 11We'IJ be COUil-LM,,..1 (•l. Oon ~nn!r19ton (l), Mtrt C9 Sob ,J1t 51,..11 Arlt V1H1y '-• Paromou,..I , W1flon 111. f'•lnk 9rown1 (1), J1y '~\--"!~-::.!r""~"~·~~~li:..,.~~"'-~~~~l~~:_=ti~ng~on::..::hhn::..::~a~R=•ln::..::lhls::..::_w_ee:..:._L_'_' __ ~''~M-'••_'"~'-"-•-~_ ... ~'-''~';';;;;;;;";'';'m;•;";";';';'m;~;;';"";'";;';";';;;;; "' ·~ :11 '" "' 1: 1U ll! '" '~ IM '" ... IH ;~ ... Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUK Pittsburgh Chicago New York Sl. Lool s Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Dodgers Atlanta East Divis'°• W L 9456 83 66 1111 Tl 79 67 81 ' 5694 West Division 91 56 8166 82 68 San Francisco San Diego 7079 t;t 86 S7 11 1'1111"'-Y'I •-lh ,hU8de"'"11 2, Pltt,burgPI 1 Ol'llY 11"" Kll«i\!led. T..Uy'l 01- Prl. GB .627 - .157 1011 .520 II .417 2211 .153 16 .173 38 .811 - .504 8\1 .547 111 .470 It . "27 2'I II .:18$ 3311 lt, l.ovll (Glblo<l 1'·111 al OllctM (HOOfDn ll•Ul Phllldel~• lltrsc:h :l-11 11 Mol'ltrMl (Torrtl , ... ,, Ntw Yol'll (S .. ~tr 1••12) 11 Pll!Mur9t\ {9r11ot ... , La. ,. ...... !Dowtlltw Ml ,, CIMtma" cau .. ~ 11·111 Hou•ton Cl"endl "n '' ,.,. DllM ocim 11-u1 Atl.llll1 (Storie 6-101 ot Son Frll'ICftels '"""" 12·'1 --• St. lAiull II C'*- "llllNel1t11 .. ot M«ltntl N-Yort: 11 Pl~h lat ~ 11 Cl!l(l11111ll Atl.tM• It Stn l'r•11Cl11CO ~•loll •I $11\ Oltoo AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatt Division W L P~t. GB Boston Detroit New York Baltimore Cleveland ?t1Uwaukee 82 61 .550 - 81 69 .540 l II 79 7l .528 3 II 78 71 .513 4 69 83 .454 14 II 62 88 .413 2011 Oakland Chicago MiMeeota Kansas City Ae&ell Tei: as West Division DO 80 83 65 75 73 74 75 Tl 78 52 97 Tllun4l1v•1 •-II• 901-... J. Ktlllll CllY 1 Otkltnd f, Mlti""°" 1 N1w V9'11; l. 0.ll'Oll 1, (It i1111l1190 Only '"''" Ktloldut«I, TloNY'I •-.1 .800 - .561 .rm .497 6 14 1511 13 31\\ .480 .349 ao.11111 lTl•nt 14-tl •I 91tHmoro l'•lrnor 21·fl Olk1tlld (9tve ... , at K1nM1 City IS.Ultorf'I ll·ltl Cl'llc•ff (9rlld&w 1 ... 1•1 ot Ttx•• (H•l'ICI' 11>.1i 1 MtlW ..... Cl.Mlbot• lJ-111 11 Dotroll '"""'""" .. , Ml-WI l,lffY 1).161 11 ( .. ~ (,IMy 11•11 1 Onl'Y •-9d!Nu1td. .............. ··-CllYmlld '' ..... Ylrtl ..."" " ... ""*'-o.lllW 91 K-1 Cl" Chic"' 11 Toot M lhrt1ua. _.i o.tf'Olt Ml~I t!C.tl ........ DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR BLVD., COSTA MESA S.rvlco ind Porta for All lmportod Cara Modtr1> Body Shop for All Cara 646-9303 Or1n~e County's L:u-&est snd Most Modem Toyota tnd Volvo _Dealer DEAN LEWIS SAVINGS!!! ON AL L '72 TOYOTAS .. VOLVOS DEMONSTRATORS UAM.PLIS '72 STATION WAGON COROLLA 1600 CC ENGINE, AUTO., RADIO, AIR COND. 239400 ~021-0506105 '72 VOLVO 2 DR., 4 SPD., RAD IO HEAT., RAD. TIRES 349400 1•1•11101 O•lt \JI NIW l UU D CAU l lA.DY fOl IMMIDtATI DIUVl•T I ' c- ' • 8 DAILY PILOT Bucs Not Fearing, Letdown Hio l~ondo College has h!MI down e~n though hi.s Pirates missed last week's g:lme with l\\O v.•eeks of preparation 10 won a year ago, 26-0. LA Harbor. He wfll be back hu:e host Orange Co a s t "I think we are getting bet· &turday night. College Saturday night and ter all the tlme. Our runn!1l3 KelVly Warrtn. a defensive OCC coach Dick Tucker ol. the game has deflnltely improved linebacker from Costa MeMt Pirates is <..'Oncemed abOul the over what it was at thU Ume a High. is ready to go again situation. year ago. Our passing game after a llhouklcr separation. "It is tough for us to make a hasn't had 8 great night yet Grant Van de Walker, a decision aboul them because out we have had some pretty derensive back from Estancia, they have only played one i.'OOd Of')eS." was oot last week with a hip- gamr. And their scrimmage }tow about the health of the point Injury ~urrered in tht wasn't much. Pirates this week? Colden West encounter but will ··Santa Ana feels Jl.io I rondo "Everybody should be ready be back at a cornerback is stronger than it was a year lo play. We don't have any big Saturday. ago and this boy Carl Zaby is injuries, just the usual nag· In checking into the Rio .. Santa Ana beat lhem becau" ol the interc<ptionll. I thlnl< Ultre \Wll"e five ( act.ually four by Rio lloodo mul." The lloBdnmners nished lo• 210 yards but gained only 16 through the air. They arl! definl.tely a running team off that first game performance. Tucker also stated be would make two changes 1n the of. fensive lineup Saturday night, inserting Cliff Robinson at . rigtit tackl~ and Greg C.Olllns at left tackle. Otherwise, the Pirates lineups will remain the probably better than any one ging ones," Tucker says. Hondo situation a bit further, back they had last year." Craig Dennis, a guard from Tu<:ker adds: OCC'S JOHN DIXON With two victories under the Estancia. suffered a sprained. "They are pretty tough on belt, Tucker isn't fearing a let· ankle against Golden West and defen:ie and have good size. OffwiM Pl1yer of WHk same. ~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~-=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~- Lions, Wilson Tangle ~ 111ere 11re no soft touches on Westminster High School's footbaU schedule. Tonight the Lions g e t another tough one when they host a sizeable Long Beach Wilson team at 8 p.m. Westminster is coming off a cHJficult lS.-17 win over Lakewood wtlile \Vilson. a 14-- 1$ loser to West Torrance in iti opening game, will be seek· ing to redeem itselr. Westminster football coach -~Q! -.~J! isn't k.idding hirnselr about Wilson. "They have a very fine foot· ball teem," he says. "1'1ey · lost on the basis of four pass interceptions and a rumble.'' Wilson coach Owen Dixon says only that "you know Westminster is gO<l!d. .;; Laguna, Cadets Collide The Anny·Navy Academy of Carlsbad makes its second venture into Orange County tonight wben the Warriors visit Laguna Beach High School for an 8 o'clock football contest. Both teams are unbeaten, Laguna Beach. Edging Gladstone 10-6 last week and Army.Navy toppling Dan a Hills, 28-22. It's likely the outcome will be decided· between Laguna Beach's defense and Anny. Navy's running attack. "We have to stop their quick pitch series," says Laguna Beach coach Hal Akins. "They beat Lakewood, which bas a veteran ball club, s9 they have to be good." DAN ACCOMANDO STARTS AT QUARTERBACK FOR WESTMINSTER. ::Although Westminster is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "They put their fullback (Mike Davis) in motion, and then they can pitch to him or .run slants, traps and passes, all starting the same way." Against Dana Hills, Davis and halfback Marie Dycus devast.ated the Dolphins on the ground with 243 yards between them. catching Wilson at a poor time .....: ~n the Bruins are mad - the Lions may be getting the Long Beach powerhouse at an ~une time of the season. "We'll be all right later on in the sea.son." Says Dixon. "Right now we have some pnolty good football play= but we're inexperienced and down a little bit." ~ best of the Bruins is mammoth tackle R i c h a rd Hilliard, apparenUy cut from the same mold as past Wilson giantS. HUliard is 6-4, 240 pounds aoa Dixon rates him as a g~ one. "He 's better than J'ames Cordell was last year," D~ says. Cordell, all-city, haS played in two USC:Yarsi.ty games this year as a freshman . Wilson's offen6ive threat is in the form ol alJ.·city halfback Robin Holmes, a 170-pourxl flyer. Quarterback C r a i g Johnson "bas a good head on him," but Dixon rates him just average as a passer and nmne•-. Boswell has ""·hat may be an o u t st a ndlng Westminster Learn, with the Accomando brothers, Dan ( s e n i o r quarterllack) and Tony (jw\ior bal!back) and end Gary Mad- docks rWlning the show of· fensi vely and tackles Riciw"d Seaberry and Chuck Lanrting and middle guard S t e v e 1'Titsch doing it defensively. The Bruins move the ball · well from their triple option offense but. as is coriimon in that formation. fumble e JoL They had seven turnovers ln their opening contest. "It's hard to win on that," .says Dixon. ~· '" , .. "' ll'l "' "' "' "' '" "' "' ·~ oro '" •ro '" "' "' "' GWC Trims Soccer Foe Golden West College's !OC· rer team scored Its second s1rA i~ht victory of the: sea!K>n "rhursday, holding orf visiting Cerritos. :>4. The Rustlers had set:n 3 4· t h·ilfllm~ lend dwindle to 4-3 midway through the second half btfore Chris Schuster 1<.1lr-.d what proved to be the v.'IMing goaJ from lO ya.rds oul on the 1ert skle. Enrique Gnecco. who ~red ore goal hlmrell In the game set up the winning score with a pus lo Sclwster. I r Mystery SurroundsTonight's San Clemente-Alemany Tilt "J think we 'll put up a little stouter defense than Dana Hills did," Akins says. "It will be interesting to see if we can stop them." Neither team prefers to pass and while both like to rWl , Akins concedes that his o~ ponent does it better. MISSION HILLS Tonight's football game between San Clemente and Alemany high schools remains somewhat of a mystery. The game will be at A1emany. and the 1ndians bring in the element of mystery. While San Clemente was rolling over Bolsa Grande, 27~ 7, last week, Alemany was kJ6. ing to Antelope Valley, 21--0. Yet, It was a scoreless lie after three quarters, and Alemany didn't fold until run. nlng star Daryl Moore was i~ jured. "It was like a black cloud hit our team,'' says Alemany coach Robert f\.1ead. "Our kids thought, 'Whal do we do now?' " Whether or not Moore plays tonight is anolber mystery. If he plays, San Clemente could be in for a rough night with the San Fernando Valley ICOOol. But Moore, an exceptional runner built like a bulldozer at ~11, 205 pounds, represents most of the Alemany oCfense. San Clemente coach Allie Schaff has a few weapons of his own, most noticeably in the form of S.2, 195-pound quarterback Bill Kenney and receiver Charlie Dargan. After Kenne'y shredded the Bolsa Grande defense for 1Z pass completions in 19 at- tempts for 169 yards and a pair of touchdowns, Schaff conceded Iha! "be did a pretty fair job." But KeMey was also the leading ground gainer for the TritoM, plcldng up just 33 yards. San Clemente as a team gained only 74 yards. Schaff takes a look at Moore and calls Alemany a "big, strong team that runs the ball well. Our own backs are just skinny Utile guys. They're all short and not that powerful." Schaff concedes that "our offense left a little to be desired. "We're really Jean in numbers.'' he says. "We don't have three-deep depth and with one or two injuries we could be in a reaUy serious situation. "They execute their offense with more precision.'' he says. "We had too many executional errors last Wt>ek. But I think we have a better defense." Included among errors by the Artists were five fumbles. They Jost all rive and two other mistakes p o o r coverage on a punt and a subsequent penalty -set up Gladstone's only touchdown. Army·Navy coach John Maf· fucci calls Laguna Beach big- ger this year and a little stronger overall th.an it was last year. The two teams did not play last year but scrimmaged, with the Artists coming out on top by a touchdown. New University QB Faces Los Amigos "Alemany is an all boys schools. and anytime you get a situation like you can hand- pick your kids. They're a big, strong football team." Adds Martucci: "I hope it's a good ball game. I don't want anyone hurt." Maffucci is true to t.he coaching tradition. Says the man who has guided Army. Navy to three consecutive championship seasons: "I only hope it's close. You know, they could run us right olf the rield." Armed with a new starting quarterback and a thorough scouting r e port University High tries to get untracked tonight ¥:hen it takes on Los Amigos. Game time is 8 at J\1ission Viejo High School. Coach Jerry Redman has opted to go with junior quarterback Mike O'Loughlin in hopes of finding the offense that was missing Jrist week in a 21·7 loss to Foothill . He is employing the scouting report exclusively to lhat end since the two te;ims couldn'i exchange films of last "''eek's games due to technical dif· ncul!ies. But Redman has t h e memories of last year. a 7-0 defeat to the Lobos, and enough other Jnfonnation to expect a thorough test for his Trojans. TI.edman's most pressing problem is to pep up his of. rense, a unit that accounted for only 37 yards in lest v.t-ek's game. It I! for thal reason that O'Loughlln has betn thrown into the breach. "He has looked to be the better passer of our three quarterbacks. and he's the on- ly junior in the group so we decld<d lo give him a chance," Redman explains. *'He's a little behind in hls ball handling on rurmlng plays, mainly because he missed aome practice Ume wtth an l1t- jury." Wllh O'Loo&hJln Sta.ting, senior quarterbacks Ray Hale and Gary Wilson will be ready for backup duty and Redman says it is likely both will see UpN Offetl,. some action. !:~ = r:~~ i~r~ The Trojans' backfield trio L(:: J':::·L~uo or Inst week. John D' Annunzio, :? = ~~ur~· Murry Graham and B J'l J §~ = r~11 T~nf;nt Waltrip retain their starting i:i:a = .t,·~~kwk",.',h1:,,11a '" ... '" •• 11$ "' ·~ "t " •• ·~ spots, and will be out to im-FL -l!llU Roti.rtaon prove on last week's efforts Lf _ ~hrlsL~oWi °'"",. 113 which netted only 10 yards }AG-:. ~~cNA~i'~ra ~li between them. Rf Pet1 o..:R~o '" University's d e f e n s i v e ~i = ~ \l~rp ll~'l Ll!I -f"ofn Mauev starting unit has been un--011 -Eric HMnt changed. and Redman says he eg = llYrtt';J 1 il:~.:k J!: was generally pleased with hs1,ji;;i;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~·;-~G~ff;T~•"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~lll performance although it wasl overworked against Foothill. Red man gave specl.al recognition to defenslve end st.eve Goodrich, a lf&.pound junior who made up for bis lack: of .size w i t h ag. gressiveness. "He showed us ho llkes to hit and played a fine game'' Redman says. 0 We'l1 have to have a lot rmre of that from everybody." u._..,_ l.IE-'1'im Ip 1,.T-Tlld C1-.o LG-Kurt kN.11"" C--Jl'!t Given RQ-~ DeLe.,_ RT-41d ia.IN ltl!--.loh!I llabtf'fMl't Qa-Mllle Q'louohlln Fl-JOtm O'Annunlkl Hl-Muny Orfllllll S--alft Wal~p UlllwwnH' DttlflM ll!-otll'I Jtae.rttool LT-Ted Cr1911 MG-ltwictv DeLapp 11 T-!d "efA!' lll!-4N¥e Goodrlefil L8-Mwtr Ktf'IM')' l.a-.Doft ...,.°" D9'"'"""vrTY Or.,,_m DR-Jotin D'A1111untl9 Ol-Tl1t1 Ip 0.......,11'11 ~- j "' , .. ... "' ... ... m ... "' ,. ... "' ... ... :: 1U ... '" , .. '" "' GOLFERS! Now: Unlimited play for only $30.00 monthly (Single: $30.00 Fomily: $'45.00) Green fee and cart special $6.00 per player 1/t mi. i (Minimum two players} Weekdoys -onytime Weekends -•fter 2 PM Tournaments Welcome w •• 1c.nd• avall•bf• Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course 18021 Culver Drive, Irvine 552-9153 Soufh of San Oie90 Fwy. -Culv•r off·r•MP ( Injuries Plague Rio Hondo -.. • But W eeli's Layoff May Help Rio Hoodo College has had two weeks to lick its wounds and it may not be enough when coach Marty Il I a c kstone's Roadrunners come faoo-to-!ace with the Orange Coast Pirates Satur· day night m Lhe Pirate Stadium. Kickoff is at 7:30 rnachine didn't exactly !park.le from callfornla Hi&n ~ against Santa Ana. completed only thr« or 11 N-: <..,,,,,.,_. M. back tempts. · >. · ~·.v• e ro 1ng · Turning to the I n Ju •'Y Carl Zaby gained SS yards in department, B I a c ks tone 19 carries and J1ans doesn't dwell too much Ofl Ver~tegen, his freshman run· these thJ~s but mentions . ning mate from Sante fe lheni in passing. High , added another 85 in 10 Jo)i.u'ru Oi.avez, 8 t 0 p tries. .. .. 1 ed defensive back, sprain an mo Hondo dropped its aeason opener to Santa Arr.i. 14--7, two ~ks ago and drew a bye Jast weekend. The Roadrunners passing ankle in the Santa Ana game game was directed by Doug and will see only limited ac- Holderman. another freshman tion Sat!Kday night. .,;;;;;;~~==, Injuries have plagued the Roadrunners early this season and Saturday night's cort- f rontation with the Pirates could be the turning point for the entire campaign. MARINE HOLDINGo TANKS NIW SYITIMS OR Ull l"XllTINO Nl!llD THE HOLDING COMPANY U1'20ttl tlot, ktl. W-1W The Rio Hondo offensive BOB HEUSSER PRESENTS SUNSET FORD'S FOOTBALL FORECAST Satunlay, Sept JO-Major Coll111es Other Gam1..-East Air Force Al1b1m1 Arl:on1 Stal• Arklnus Boston Coll•re Bowlin1 Green Briiham Youns. Brown C.litornla ColoradO corumbi. COrnell Drertmouttt ""'" """' El Plto Florida St.ta C..Or&la Ceorlil Ttch ldlhO lndl•n• Iowa Sf.SI• Lamar Loni S.9Ch l .$.U. Louisville M1ss1chu.e.tts Memphis Stine Miami (Ohio) Mlchlpn Miulssippl Mississlt>pi Stall! Nebraska Northern lllinoi~ Northwestern Noire Dim• Ohio St1t!e OklllhOt'l"'I Pacific ••PMJnsyrv1n/1 Penn s1111 Richmond Rutgers San Olel(t Stet11 San JOM Stahl Southern Cir S.M.U. Stinton! Syr11cuw Tamt)I Temple Ten~see Tel!as A&M T.C.U. Texas Tech Toledo ••u.C.L.A. Utlh St1t1 Villal'IO'l1 W11hlniton W1shln1ton Stile Wichita Willlam & Ml'1 Yale 4' Davidson II 38 VanOert>lll Ii ~ ~omlna 1 27 TUl$.1 1 2.1 N•"'I • ii 22 We5tem Michi11n IJ 25 Oreaon State 17 2(1 Rl'IOOe Island l!t 21 Missouri JO :M Okl1nom1 State I )8 Fordllam 7 25 Co1p1e 1• J5 Naw Hampsnl,. 1 21 Nortl'I Teltas 1 22 Vlrtinia fi 24 New Mexico Stale I 20 lflll'ISllS 1• 24 NO caroliNI St•le 17 17 Rice 15 21 Montana Stale 12 24 Kenlucky '?l 27 New Meif•CO 14 7' Wesl Te11ts 11 lS Fullerton 0 29 Wit.eonsin 14 lO Dayton 1 23 Haiv1rd 22 21 Soutn Cfrollnl 12 ll Xavll!r 1• 21 Tulane 10 JO south'" MOSS•S.S•PPi I 1'> Flol'ldll l• ti M+n,.,.soia I 34 Marshall ti ~a Pillsbu•ah I ~ ~J PUrt!u" 1 2l Nor1h Carohn• JC S1 Cl!!m5on • O 7' Montana (I 2• L11f11yeUe UI J11 Iowa ll 27 ~M.I, 6 22 P•l!lteton 20 :zq Kent St3t11 11 27 FresnO State 24 3!l Mlcnigan Stal'I! '' 28 V.P.I. lt 21 Wl!St Virginia 16 21 Maryland 20 26 Kanus Stale 1 ;>0 Holy Cross 10 31 Auburn 13 2t Am>y 7 '9 '-•lincton ti l? T~xas 17 21 Ohio U J 76 OteiQtl J' 16 Cok)r111do State o 2.) Cincinnati 11 21 111 ;no1s ;>n 27 Utah 9 '' SOulh!!rn ll!lnols \~ 14 The Cltedel 7 21 Connecticut 1 Altiriglll 21 Alfred J!t Am11rican lntern'I 25 Amherst 24 8owt1oin 16 BriO&tpOrt 2' Bucknell 20 C W P01t 14 Clarion 2l Cort\fnd Z\l O.Jaware 42 Fninklin & Mal1ih•ll 11 GettySburt J4 ••Hofstra JI Lebeno" v1111r 1~ Lehi&ll J! MidOl!!bUry 22 Moravi•n 20 Rocneste• J2 Shippensbu•r 21 Sliopery Plock :?1 Tutts 25 Waoner 7S West CIM1191' J7 Weslmlnstllf 34 Williams JI Juniata R.P.I. Norwlcll Sprlnatield Worc.ste.r Tmcll NorthNsUlm Ma ine !Ylontc1a!r Cen!r11 Connecticut llhlCI Boslon U JOhns Hopkina Kfnp POlnt Trenton Ursinus Vermont W11\ey1n Up$all HamlltO" Bnxkpor1 Edlnhoro Bates Dtel!tl £111 Stroudsbur1 SuSQuel'lanna Trinity Other Games-Midwest Akron 21 Ashland :-~ '-u&sburr 26 Auguslana, 111. 14 811ldwln.w111Jotce :!(; l!utter 21 Capital J I Central Micn111n 21 Oefhtnce IS ()oal'H! 3: Ouhstn I~ £. Cent,.1 Oklahoma 20 Ernpori1 Colleae 1.t Emt><>l'la State 2J F.-anklln J4 G1Keland 21 ...... _. )4 Hast1np 19 Heldf"lbf.,rg 35 Hillsdale JI IHino\11 State 21 IOWll W11sleyan 71 K/:~mey 11 M1tnk1To 2• Milli kin 20 Missouri 9outhem 30 Mlssourl V•lley 19 NE Missouri \6 NE OklaMma JO Nol11le•n Colonodo 26 Northern Michl1111 ,•l Norttiland 20 Northwood Tl o n;o Nortl'tt-m 26 """"" 23 Ripon 25 811! State Willenbt!ra Macatester Elml'IUrsl R1v11• l'lllJ OePauw O!terbe1n !noi11na Stile Flnd!IW M•s!louri 1Neste1n Ma,,,llne Panh•lldl• William ~II Pllt1burt Anderson 8akl!I 81uflton Necrasu Wesleyan Muskingum Wayne[ Mlcl'I. SW M $SOUri lllil'Ols Colle,. Chadron NW MiPOUrt C.rroU Ro11a Tarkio St1t11 Con11p '-t1c.. Cent .. 1 Missouri Fort H-vs St. Norbert Plltstiury St JOMJ)tl Kallmat()O • • ' " u •· ' ' ' "' " • " " ' .. " u u •· ' • ' •· .. ' ' " .. ' • 0 ' "' " ' • " " .. " ' • u " ' " ' • ' • .. ' " . " ... .. .. ' "' • 20 .. Other. Games-South and Southwest ~ulti O.kota State 2J south Dakota u !l Cen1r11t Metttodlst COmelt (IO'W'I) Vounptawn N ot'fl'le rt1 IOw9 Evansville " 20 A11p111chl1n Bluefleld c ...... Ch11ttanoo1a Eestern Kentucky Glenville Haml)den-S)'4ney Hardlnl Howard Payne LeflOir-Rhyne l iVfl'!lllOn l ouisial'!a Tech Mltls.ID~ More he.lo NW Louisiana P~ylllrian Randol Oh-Maco" Sal11m Sam Houston S1mford SE L.oui$lana SW lou1$llna Tennessee Tech Te~as A&/ Trinit1 Tmy Virainla State W8$lllm caroHne We.i.rn kentuekY 21 Furman 11 SE Ml~j)uri 20 2:2 West Va. Slate 20 sw Oklahoma 31 Souttl-fflrn, l(an. 15 Tarto• 1c 21 Emory & Henry 12 2• Mtddl11 Tennessee 2'1 va101ral$0 n W1tbash 15 2fi ,Au1!in Peey It 21 'F1!rmon1 1 28 8rldp;11w1te1 0 20 Hen011rson r W11\lllnrton. Mo. 21 W11stern lllirtais 31 SE Oklltw:lfne l!etttel. K.ln. M1nche!lt11r Utlnols Wet..,..n ·--SOutnwutenl, Tllnn. Milwaukee " 13 "' 12 • ' .. • Other Games-Far West 20 £1st te,.as 16 2t Newbe r,..,. 21 13 Florence ft ob Ab1H!ne Christian 1 17 Sewanee 1J 21 Murnoy t• 17 NE LOu1siln1 10 :.-• Wolford IJ 21 Tow!!Dn o JO Concord 12 21' Sul Ross ll 2J Arte. 11 Monticello 7 2'.> NlctK>lb Stf1e 20 i.5 Arkansas State It 21 U.T.M.B. <1 211 S F Austin J6 19 Te•as Lutt1e11" 1 211 OUachita t- Jt HO ..... rd 6 J I Florida MM lJ 22 East Tennessee 10 "d•ms St•te 20 ,t,zusa 15 Cal Lutneran 26 C.I Poly f Pomona} 20 car Poly ($.LO.I 31 central washinaton 22 Chica 21 COiorado Colll!il! 111 E1tslern New MllJ[ICO 27 E•sten1 W1$hlnston 1• N@Yad1 !R!!llO) 2t Norther!\ '-ri10na 15 Occidental Ui Pug!!! Sound 23 San Ferl'!anoo 20 San Francisco Si.ti U Sant• CM,. JO u.s.1.u. Jl THE BOB HEUSSER PRO FORECAST SUNDAY, OCTOlltt 1 KoMGS City ..••.. 17 D1t1Nr •..••• JJ Co10...ao •11-• Pomona JS P9Clflc lutltenl• 7 L08 Ancel• 1.1 Humboldt ' We$lern '#a.hf""°" li Redl•ndl 12 frlllncb ' Southern cotende 7 Wl\ltwortll U Sac:'*'l1nt1:t n N-Mexico Hl'l9nds 21 Sin Diii" U 1 Wlllttl11r IS Hayward JI SI. Mar('s I ""'' . uv-• """ wet•. tit.It mlfnl r\/!O •n!I 111 lnty c1n 11,onclJe ''°'"' 1111 1..-11c11 ••. Srt~• ••ll'tMY h11 ""vfll t111 c11,1• ,..., 0.trolt ...•.• JI Cllket• •. , ..• 17 £¥tn thlvtll '"' \.IOt'I' .,. llitl dOWR ll"Clm M1n1 $kY·lll9ll tor Ill• Villlflt• t.111 ....... tM ...... ''" ..... ·-e!IOlllll Iii •IOP the a.i ... 1t lfft11&1. ' _... , , W..tiil"91'on •.•••. l 1 New littoff •••• , • 1 J '"' llMIUlln•' "OY9f'llll,Htll" t•nt 11111 '"' Tiit S11pef' .. WI II"""""' In lfM.lr ml~ Wl!fil twt .... •Ills 1-..il 1w1r, rl!ll ~ .. lM Slep H~mltef' TllrM. " NllW Yorli Jett .•.. , . JO Ho"'°" • , •••• 21 Jet• tra\'11 .. "" lllfl C1111nh'\I. llld •'*-'kl "'"' •war •lltl a 1119 Wiii ov.,. Wt• OHon sew. Wiii .. h,, ..... "'''"''" 111r• 1111 ,.,... 11 '" 1111111 1a11 w....,, • .............. 24 ....... , •••...• 20 Dei,t\IM -r tfle VIII" l1 ftt If 111 tht OJt!llOltilMI ... -. Tlll1 -wU I .. OMrlttr IMl'f!W IM"le ••• 1"""9f Ill.It dMI , • • Ind Ml.l"'I Wiii .. It ....... I M-4ay N.,..,I Nn-Yon. G'°11tl ..•..• 11 PhR.ctelphle •••••• 24 O~h llflf ..,., win tnelr ""'' "' 1110 --all•r l!'le •ovthlff a1jolnt1 lfte Cowbtn and Lllnt. 11111 _ ....., ' Mii tlle ..... , ""'"· •· •• Pfftlbwrth , . , .. , 11 St. &..11h • , •••• 20 ._. 110111 ""'"' 11an11111 •tT'fft wlln 1111MI win1 ••• tit• S!Mtln '"""" lff ttnll "" ca.,,, 1111 .. "" u"" Thi i.. llrt'IGll a l'oll•llP ••• Htl ftt .. UhOUrfh. I SOii "--hco ••..•. 2) M.w Or,._M •• , •.•. 14 •,,"~ .~lttl-U~.'!' .. ~_!all'9 .,..._. -try Ll•I w ..... lrMll. WaM111tllllft. 111111 "'9 retl o1 fll9 *'" ..... :.,' ve ...... w .,_,, ,,_, OW11 way, .. ltfMWe • • • • • • 21 l11ffeto •• , •.• 20 AIMii It tfle C•lh •l'ff"I (aref11I, th•'('ll .... "'Cllllthl "' Ille "•11i..rr111 ... II Ullll•• c• ""''""' .. IMYe ... ci. qalMI "1e .le!J. Calh "'"kl wl11 II. "• .... ....... ·•·••• 14 ......... •••·•• 17 !ti'"' lltlYMI ........ ftrtllt IN lllltllMtlM ........ IM 1111111111 I tltl\11 La1t welllc fttl. l"lkftl ._.. .. '""' .... UllMI fel' 11J1111. Wltkll WI, wevtf .. Ill WllMfff • • ' oatnd •.•••• 21 S.. DC-.-•••..• 10 • Tiii Ila"-!Hat If ~ Ill a 11a1"111 fltor r'Mlty Mlllll, Iii 1111 M tttf fllkll ti lfllll9& fll'9 ellrly lfl "'-....... :· • ....... l'ltfO -111111 ,, ... J.r. Jt\Nolfl "'"' • ,.... • • .......... 27 .... .., •••.•• 11 ,.•c•1t1 """"' 111111111 flltlr ""' wry ..i1 -,.,. a wfllte. D~fth """'" ,.........,. lw "" c~ a.et Int ""'*"" 1t1y WIJJI tlllm. Take Valley fiew Tum Off Fr1111 I f) . f .. ·, .:. ' • '. ": .. • ' ' I -" • Start Your Engines! Dolphins Seek First Victory Fullback Worries Brown Sports Calendar WITH DEKE HOULGATE LAKE ARROWHEAD - ·"There ii oo lfulh to the rumor that John Cooper had hia The fi rsl gam~·· out of the prise money withheld after wlnnJng last year's inaugural ·Cham-way and now it's all business pion Spart Plug Motorcycle Clais!c at Qntario Motor Speedway. as coach Tony Leon takes his . ,J>st olththee story goes, they kepi the Q,>OOey and made him pros· neophyte Dana Hiiis Dolphins J~ speedway Instead. 'Ibe fruth is that John Cooper football team up the rnoun- ti}t .motorcycle rac1nUA1. .. -ploo, Ja oot the same guy as Jmu; tainslde to face Rim or the c:..pei-, the speedwals d;i' executive. World High School h e r e Cooper, the 1!8A factory motorcyc:Ust, arrived a week early ton1ght. Kickoff Is at 8. Eatancia lll&b -·· nnt-ever COllltontttioo wtth a SU...t Leegue -In v&rsl· ty fOOll>oll ls .. tap Saturday night at Newpart Harilcr Hl8ft as Marina's glan~killlng Vi· kings aw~lt I.he Eagles. The Yikes tow1ec1 E I Raodlo in their opener and Estancia <OOdl Phil Brown points that fact oul at first monlJon ?eganflne bis tOIUTl'S taolt S.lurday. "You have to have a pretty darn good ball club to beat El Rancho, end we saw their scrimmagt: agaiMt S a n Clemente," says Bn>wn, "so we know 1t1arina has a passing attack, too." Marina oontroUed ~ El Rancho game w1th a ba.11-con- trol type offen,,e, passing only twice. lt's Marina's 216-pound full· back, Dan Wells, who Brown sees as the No. 1 problem for his delenden. "He looks bigger than that and his l'UMing and blocking are real problems for us. lie figures to put a lot of pressure on our defemive ends and linebackers. foe: th1I weekend 1 race, having flown to California from Eng· The Dolphins gave a good laz\.d._ with a tour of 175 British enthusiast!. The group includes account of themsel ves In the 1' OCbet' 1nternatblally ranting riders, Phil Read and Peter opener against a perennially W D11 o( the Norton team and Tony Jeffries of. Triumph. strong Army.Navy team, los- ·tl'lley haven't done much llgbbeefns, spending mool of their ing 28-22. ,...,. __ .., __ ,.... ___ ~----~,._..-.., ~at a motel near the: track. Cooper intends to go flying with Rim or the World establish· ' an~~gllsh friend this week ao that he can get a bird's eye view ed iUelf as king of the moun· l~ ~ 111'! vastness of Southern califomia. tain with a 22.{i victory over I ·.You get the Idea that eipanset of land and the sprawl ol neighboring Big Bear High tQ"ben lUe here is somewhat overwhelming to a fellow who Saturday afternoon. cpmea from Derby, England. But would ~ follow Faul Rim of the World's Scots are · ~a:rt and others ol his sport who have movecfbere to live? rated fourth in the class .A How to Find ~ Grid Fields : "Definitely not,•• he said. "I like where I am quite well " division of the ClF Southern : Derby, he pointed out, JS the home of the Rolls Royce RB2iL Section this season and went ~lne, being built to power the Lockheed Tristar. to the semifinals of the -Alemany High -15241 Rinaldi St., Mission Hills. Proceed : Largest Pavd•tl for Cyele Wfnner playoffs a year ago before los· north on San Diego Freeway (405), past Ventura Freeway, ;~ Wbn Cooper woir Ute n.ce last year hit priie cbtck totaled ing on a last minute field goal. past Sepulveda Blvd., past Devooshire St., and take Rinaldi turn. $Jt,500, wllch at tbe dme wa1 believed to be the lariest payday But Leon is confident his off. Proceed east on Rinaldi. School located between Eden ~r for a motorcycle race l"lnaer. Be won by four fncbel over Dolphins can stay with the Cemetery and Holy Cross llospital. , NI Carrutbera 1f AastraUa, valuing the victory at $3,800 per Scots and says, "if we can Anaheim Stadium -North on Santa Ana Freeway to State 16ch. force them to throw, we have College Blvd . turnoff. North on State College, stadlwn located ! Cooper stlll brtitles when reminded of die Incident tllat oc-a chance of winning." on right (north of Orange Drive-In Theatre) . .,ed in the winner'• circle la st year at Ontario. While be wa1 That may take aome doing. Bolsa Grande High -9401 Westminster Blv_d., Garden ~ptlng lbe trophy aacl having his picture taken. a local rider, The Scots are primarily a Grove. Proceed north on Brookhurst, left oo Westminster Blvd. P.*ul BaUey, w11 prtteatlng a callder's check for $1,SOI to the running team with three School located on Mght. From Santa Ana Freeway, take Garden lfl:A fadory team mauger, who w11 bewildered, to aay the outstanding ball carriers. Bob ~rove Freeway_ ,to Brookhurst turnoff, south on Brookhurst , lp1t. Ardis, 8 l~pound tailback, is nght oo WestmlllSter Blvd .. • Balley was e1erclslng a llttle known AMA rule and clalmlng the leading ground gainer with Btt:a High -803 E. Birch St., Brea. Go north on Newport tie wlnnlag bike. 126 yards aga.IMt Big Bear. Freeway, then west on Riverside f~ay to State College : 111 don't flpre that wUI Uppen again," C.OOper said. "When Tony Gradillas st.arts at Blvd. tumofr. Proceed north on Imperial Blvd., tum left on '9u are de.Ung widl 1portamen, that Jsn't proper. It'• 1 m.pld fullback, replacing 8 let- 00 ImpeBirchrial.for one block, turn right on Randolph to Birch. Right rtJe anyway." ~ Tbe rule 11 ltW on the boots, having been kept despite a ~~roS:::d from last year, Cba.Uey High -1425 No. EUclld Ave., Ontario. Take River· ltated debate at the AMA '• al.nual oompetltloa congre11 shortly · side Freeway north to Highway 71. North on Highway 71 , lifter the Incident. Grotewold has been moved right on Euclid Ave. North on Euclid to Ontario. School located • to defense as ~ starter but is 00 left. : True Value of Cycle 84,000 ready to slep m on offense as EI Modena High (Kelly Stadium) -3920 Spring St., Orange : Cooper figu res that the true value of the ~cle was well. North on Newport Freeway to Chapman Ave. turnoff. Go east 6out $4,00J. BSA got its bike back, virtually ransoming it by Leon will counter with the on Chapman, then left on Prospect to stop sign (Spring St.) !Oving Balley another one in exchange. same backfield that played and turn Mght. •, Io fact, Cooper will ride it at Ontario th1J weekend. Much of against Anny-Navy, Bill HllDtlng&on Beach High (Sheue Field) -1905 Main St., hand-built machine be will race is still made up of bits and Springman is the key to the Huntington .Beach. From Beach Blvd. -west on Adams to from the prototype he rode last year. success of. the Dolphins and Main St., north on Main St. .• Cooper doesn't go along with the other Europeans who claim operates l'rom the quarterback Laguna Beach High (Guyer Field) -625 Park Ave., Laguna t.¥ir·rlders are superior to Americans on the road course. Position. Beach. From San Diego Freeway, proceed south on Laguna • "American riders are very good," he said. "In fact, I was 9_.,.. Huts ott-Canyon Road to Paci!ic Coa!t Highway. U!ft on Coast Highway, 11\cky I suppoee, to win Jut year because of the 8ccident that ~f = r.'tCt1f!.:!r10ve1 l~ left on Forest, right on Gleneyre, left on Park Ave. ellniinated many of the faster riders." ... L~:: f.0••r !:•n lff La Habra High -801 West Rose Ave., La Habra. From • 1be Englishman named the best in this country as Gary RG -A15&i"fiv1ros 160 Huntington Beach -North on Beach Blvd., turn right on Whit· "' RT -M1rtc FOl91t< !Ml ~oo. Gene Romero And Canadian Yvon DuHam~I. Some ex· ~~ = ~r\o~\~~: l,~ tier Bl.vd 1 .,Hlsohoogh l on right, (Whittier Blvd. about six miles past ~rts would probably add Calvin Rayborn to that list. s11 -s11 .... Miklos 60 Impena way). From Tustin area -North on Newport · ~= = t 1:if::"i:' l!~ Freeway, west on Riverside Freeway to Harbor Blvd. North . Rotart.1 E119ltte Golnn 01'er Big 0•11• H1t11 0.1111.. oo Harbor Blvd. to La Palma. ~ ••17 f -Fri nk C•ttlav 190 : Tlte moat e1clttn1 new1 ID tbe aatomobUe bualnes1 tbll year =.. 't:!~ ~~~·; \18 La Palma Stadium -La Palma and Harbor Blvd., Ana- t Men made by tbe Wankel or rotary engine, which has been ~ = ,t:,~1t~:::,:; 'ffl heim. From Huntin gton Beach -Westmin ster area: North veleped to the point that MDU, • Japuese company, la sell· L'ii-:. ~:b•v".:=cook l=i on Harbor Blvd. to La Palma. From Costa Mesa·Tuslin area : nlary-powered can &o tbe pabllc ud Gueral Motors will ~l -Jo11nnv uu~ 150 North on Newport Freeway, west on Riverside Freeway to lkn'be relea1lng tu lint rotary-powered e1r. Hs ...=--0~~~1t:::l' w: l~~ Lemm Ave. turnoU . South on Lemon to the stadium. ~ It appean tb1t tlte Japa11ese will beat u.e world to the race s -Arnvlfo Mal-aon 150 Long Beach MOIUtan mgh -Located at 2800 Snowden !fact wtth the Wankel rotary engille, too. A CalJforala-based Ave., Long Beach. Take San Diego Freeway north, to Palos 1¥tporter, Masahlko Kaneko, already ii working on a ractng pro-MV Coach . Verde tumoff. North on Palos Verde to Spring Street and turn ;.am for 1 car to be called 1 Mua OI. left. Y It wfil be a Group 7 1pori1 ricing car powered by a 1-llter Mlssioo Viejo m gh -25025 Chrisanta Drive, Mission rt.aw rotary, whJcb will be entered first In a Japanese race Viejo. South on San Diego Freeway to Le Paz turnoff. Left on •xt montb. It will make u American debut at Daytona Beach p • La Paz, right at first slop sign. ~ the CoaUnenW next February and wtlI aIIO be entered In the rmses ML San Antonio College -Walnut. North on 605 to Pomona !llbrlq 1% boar race to be beld In April al Road Atlanta. Freeway. East on Pomona Freeway (tllrough City of Industry) =;; Mana 11 cars will be ftekled for • team of two Japanese to Water St. turnoff. North on Water St. to Valley Blvd. Turn t'fver1 and another team of Americans. One of tile U.S. drivers Gn"dderS right and proceed north-east to Grand Ave. Left on Grand Ave. '1JI probably be Bruce Egllmion, wbo bas beell driving a formula to the college. IJ car de1lpatecl tbe Mana ti In races the last two weeks. Newport Harbor (DavklSOll Fie.Id) -600 Irvine Ave., New· ;-Ffrst ENort Resulted ftt Victory You might say thal Mission port Beacb Sooth on Newport Blvd. to 171h St. in Coota Mesa. 1 Viejo High School's football Tum left and proceed east on 17th to Irvine Ave ., right on 1 His first effort was a victory in an SCCA national champion-te · · from hol ..... , am 1s going water Irvine. ,.;p event at Willow Springs, and his secood was last Sunday, t hott t o er wa er. Onmge Coast College (LeBant Stadium -2701 Fairview die formula B pro race at Riverside. Eglinton was running fifth ' A... eek th Di bl _.._..~ w • e a os met Road, c.osta Mesa. From Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. proceed ...,eo he dropped out. a · '-d Sad •" n exper1ence-UI en -east oo Adams to Fairview. stadium on right. ~ You may begtn to hear more or Mana, an independent rac· dleback learn and lost •7 ~ ~ · Pins X IDgh -7851 E. Gardendale St ., Downey. North ipg company that oonsllt.t of six designers, engineers and I~ This week. Bob Hivner's iycians whoee ages average 22. The president and chief designer team will Mst Pacifica, an on San Diego Freeway to 005. North on 60S to Imperial and II Kenji Mlmura, 25. outfit that ran roughshod over tum right. ..... " Eglinton got involved because of his acquaintance with GlendaJe last week. Rlm of tbe World -Lake Arrowhead ./I'ake Riverside Free-- ?iilmura, a graduate of Art Center in Los Angeles. The game will be Saturday way north to San Bernardino. Take Highway 18 turnoff and ~· 1be Californian became so engroued in bis development work at 8 p.m. proceed north. School Is located on Highway 18, after Blue fDr the Japanese firm that he stopped working on his own "Pacifica is pretty tough," Jay turnoff and before Lake Arrowhead turnoff. l)nnula A car and decided to pasa up the rich, prestigious River· admits Hivner after watching San Clemente High -700 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. \Sde· L&M C.OOUnental finale to concentrate on the tremendous the 1'fariners dismantle GI~ South on San Diego Freeway, take Avenlda Pico tumoft Left ~ ahead, getting the Wankel car ready for racing. dale ' \3--6. "They throw we!J at stop sign to school. ,. Interestingly, the Wankel ls '° efficient that it is factored and have en a g gr es s iv e Saata Ana Bowl -8th and Flower, Santa Ana. Stadium t .percent when compared to normal reciprocating engines for team " led th In f I clhg purposes. In other words, the l·lller engine must compete · Ioca on 8 St., west on Ma St., east o Bristo . a class for 2--llter engines. Despite the Saddlebeck loss, Tustin High -1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. From San Di ego ,. Hivner has some kind words Freeway take Newport Blvd . turnoff (about one-half mile east ~ 288 Rorsepoteer lor lfl•%da Raeer for his athletes. of Newport Freeway). North on Newport Blvd. to First signal 1 "Some of our kids pla yed (Lamina Road ) and tum right. •• Tbe tlay nc'•• Mada IJ rited by Kaneko at HG borsepow-11 ~--d'd •t " h •-· .... we • uwia"ll 1 n • e says. Veterans Stadium -Long Beach. North on San Dleao Free-(r, w~b ls quite lmpnulvt. "Ou def d'd ood 'ob • / --·~--• •-ho It .. r enee 1 a g l way to Lakewood Blvd. North on Lakewood Blvd. to Conant , If ...... don't ~ w-t a ro•""-is or w wor .. 1, but •~-• h t hurt ,,~-_, 7 mlM&Aes are w a us. St. Right on Conant, left on Fuculty Ave . 4-a't be alarmed. It ii to dUfereat, It II dUflclllt even for an uwe were over-pursuing and jq:toeer to explain, mistiing ass!(nments but the Valencia mgb -500 No. Bradford Ave., Placentia. Take ~ 1D1tead of &entratlnl power to tan a drive 1baft by pum~ team put forth a good effort Newport Freeway to Riverside Freeway. west on Riverside ~ a piston ap ud down, Ute rotl"7 combustion chamber tura1 and did a pretty good job. Freeway to Freeway 57 (Orange Frecw11y). Proceed north on rotary eqine's eqWvaleat of a pl1ton aroand. A lot of the "We fumbled one time. but Orange Freeway, take Yorba Li nda Blvd. turnoff and proceed uted energy of the ap IDd down plt&oa moth>D it never spent. it gave them their touchdown east to Bradford Ave. Right on Bradford, school Jociited on left. :.i lfe remember a blth ICbool tMcber many years ago speak-drive. We'd stop them for two Western High (Randel Stadium) -501 So. Western Ave., lill drtamlly about t1te day wllea we woalda't have 1ach waste-plays and then we'd get hurt. Anaheim. North on Beach Blvd .. left on Ball Road, right on tar power -.reet a1 tH pllt.oa eqbte, wldch 1t1e1 energy to "They got to us on four or Western. Eve a piston ap, tben t.o atop It It tlte top of the atrote and five plays, and those plays Westminster mgh -14325 Goldenwest Ave .. Westminster ce tt down, tbell to stop It Oii the dowa1troke •nd start U really hurt us." North on San Diego Freeway to Golde nwest Ave . turnoff, north ck up aaatn. Hlvner said the SaddlebRck on Goldenwest. School on left. :: defense sim ply was stronger :,~CROSS COUNTRY . . . ~.;~.~~=1~" ~::!~~ when you do that with only ·.~ CUtlnaed From Plgt 17 ... ...._.:i_·,,'"." .... Hilt• • tlhreet's hadowrd to"'r~era\n lO yards M~T (O•VIY'• lldltf'I -,. (~llco Ill!••· «I rock Cod. t ·-1..V~JBo:wr (,Yj, t. ,....,,_..,. • 1"91tf'f: Mt bonito, 13' c•Uco bl11, 12 SANTA MOHIC.A -SJ •r'!Olltl"1: IJ Deep Sea Fish Report •' Gtrtl• (l'V. It. ,,VI. I. AIM'CGl'I lOHl. ll:n , ,, HVf'ltlvt "I thought our guard• and rock cod. !Aft .. LIMl111J -,.. ...... .u barllto, ,. t)l•rKUd•. ••roe - ., fSCI 111n. J. z..nottl fl), 4. tom111 l!'lllhl"I: m bonlfo. 11 c1nco 1>111. 14 •Mlt•1: m bonllo. 50 m•c•••l'I . J ' •m I" ~ 101. s. a. kl•• 101." lMdolf> 111. '· ctnt.er did an e1cellent job. oAHA WM••' -1i. .nv1er1: ,.. .,.,,, , bl••Kud•. ~-·~'· ~· l +rd' · ll,,~~. ~ •. uni..ri 111. •· Towv co1. '· ~ Martin Gover (guard} Is one .. ,., --. "' 1:1on1 ... J Nt1111Vt, 1 to,\l'E•••L 11Ac.H -11 1no1 .. 1: n ~ lllfl ,,,, 10. omr-101. n . .-.rwm ID), yelio..tafl, 2S l'l\Kk..... vtlh:iwl1U. Jt llOnlh) ,,. bt••K!.'61. >" ., .. ~. . ·.~·, (HI • ' 1• JlltlMM II). o( the best football players ••AL ••ACM -.. •"1111••" 400 Vl!HTUllA -27 •l'IOl..-1 : ll • -· '" -.... ' ,,.. __ ,,,, ., ,,,,..,,,,, '" -..... <•"· ..... " J...., V•~IT we've had here and our other rock "'~od. 11roe =· 10 • .;;-~.,' ;Go Mnd 11>1n. 1 Mii'"M, J,, ~';;k cod, A f ,~ iic :' ; I. ""'~tf•j· 1 '::.~'!~i:~"· r.'~' '~· J. guard!, Bob C«netta and Jim ~· ;~~~": ~ ~'~~=..,, -~ u7,ci:gMoo -in •""•"'•: n , ~ICr M 11 'b.t;i, l 1 ,.,; 1~· , 1. ~~ 1 ~t l~i ••~k 1ft'~ llausauer1 and ctnl« Jeff .,,.,.,,: :a yllltow!•ll, 1• c.i1c11 Mu, 1 v111aw1.11. 1ss bofll!o. 111 c•l!co 1>11,1, ~:. • .1:·,.~.twJ, '· I ( ,, II. ' ... Cltl,-•• _ 15<:1. lG. ~-...... ~..1.1u all "'"Yed Well." lwlllllllt. 11$ b0tl111. (S-1fltfllM) -" ,... blw !MU.,., .. -" ........... ! 610 'I'. . 1 ~ ~~ ""'JW-..;11 ......., •no"'1: SS 'flllowt•ll. •1 Mfllto. • llOnlto. 150 !Md..-11. 150 rock coe1. ·~.~. l~lii_ .• ~~ .'_t ~".tJ_ft-1.'. ~~f;r;.,il, 9;~~ .... ftii•IP!ii~P9'1ftl!f~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~LE:'!A~SE:"~Dl=RE~C::To;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;i;;;,I ~\;'!lr.!l If~ 1'7l PONTIAC ~aAND PllX ~· I Mi ... ::: .. i1e~lt::'1sa;;AL s1084P81R ~.i~t · . H • · ' ;..,,(o(~n".u.Al')'onocaopartklpa,.,M, .. Gaio.et •' • '--'="-SUN. -1 t MO. t:5J1 ·. ,. • •. ; ,, ." ~ FIGUH i•';°i.: CoUPES ~~Jr.II'~ ' l"'11flh9 <011)"'"' ~-action! ,~ . .... .. "'dift ~ ...... :!ff. .·~nv.rt! Miil, I. ~ (NH), f , MtC'llM INHI, It. ~ INHJ. 11 OIDllll NOW ,01 IAILlllT DILIVllY ASK '°a NED DOllAN DAVI ROSS PONTIAC YOUR 'ACTOIY AUTHOllZ'ID DIALlllt 14IO H..tior IMI. crt Fair Dr., C:O... M-546-1017 ' "ri.tarina does a lot of trap- ping, maybe more: th.fin most of the tl'A~ we see. But with that big fullback they don't need nluch trickery," says Bro\4o11. In order far the Eagles with ri11ke l)Jgger tn()ving into the secondary ar free !ttlfcty. 'rtm Sweet moves lo righ t halfback, ritark Penck>r i~ now Rt strong safety and Steve Speer will man the left halfback slot Brown expresses pleasure with the lert side of his of- fensh'e line, with center Vince Klees at the top of his list. Tight end Da\'£' (;ibbs. tarklP David Read and guard ~1:1rk ~lontgomery combined "'ilh Klees to push Tustin around handily in thto Eaglt>S' 2~6 triumph last "'eek Jon Hartlt'Y "'i ll st:irt :ll defensive c1Ki 1n pl:ire of Ed McLaren, "'ho is nursuig a bruised shoulder. Tll11nUy tOcl. J) Some defen.si ve C'h:\tlges :Ire And sophonlore .lirt1 Snydc1· may nmve into !ht' s1:irtin~ lineup at hnt·backcr f4•r Est;,111- ria. llCi!ular st:irte-r 1\u11 \'aliere is doubt ful due to 1u1 cur infect j(}n ,,_,,. -~ 1ST ANNUAL 2-DAV PRE-SEASON 9'*'-1 to ltookonH•nd SAT. SEPT. 30 & SUN. OCT. 1 Santa Ana Store Only Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M Blimrd Total J109, 180.00 . Blizzard Super R99. 160.00 ,,.. . Sala 8915 Sale 7485 Blizzard Static S 1 6996 Rog. 120.00 -a 8 Blizzard Exclusive S 1 7415 R09. 125.00 a a Blizzard Spacial S 1 6215 R09. IOS.00 ' a 8 Alu Glass R99. 89.915 ~ Sala 5315 YOUR KEYS TO SAFER. MORE CONVENIENT SHOPPING • Childrans Ski Jackets 811 R..,. •• 11.1a Sala Man's Ski Jackets ot R..,.11.Hton.H Lass40 10 Ladies' Ski Jackets 400l Rog.•• 43.oo Less 10 Ski Sweaters LADIES" •nd MEN'S Reg. to 29.95 Sale 1618 Fiberglass Special S 1 5311 Reg. 90.00 a e Fan 2000 3915 Reg. ••.9• • · Sale Ostrykar Elastique S 1 3795 Reg, 96.00 ~ 8 8 ~f.a!~i~g GR Sale 3995 Spalding Alu S 1 5 9 , 5 Reg. 110.cX> I I ~.~a~.l.l~O Sala 7745 8ROKINllZll Munari #394 .~ ..... 59 96 Munari #392 ,~':; ,.,. 44 16 M . JJ391 •••. 39 95 unan 1r sua •·•· Munari #383 P & M Plastic 5-BUCKLE .... 1995 34.95 ,.,. 24aa Children's Ski Boots R09. 1411i 2•.•sSala A11orted lldi11' end Men's Reg. 8.95 BROKEN SIZES Salo Salo 198 448 51a Ladies' and Man's Ski Pants Rog.19.95to34.95 33-1 /3% Tuba Sox .._,,,.. ""Wool R09. 1.50 Sale 8 e:.. _Ski Warm -Up Pants LADIU', MIN'S, CHILDREN"S ZIP-UP SIDES, S COLORS 8 7& R ... 11.00 Sala LADIES' '72 Ind MEN 'S Ski Pants R..,. 22.ss Sale 1511 '7 2 Buccaneer Ski Parkas MEN'S ond LADIES ' 16" Rog. 22.91 ALL GOODS CAlflfY A ~ULL I.• 0 OUAlfANTEE OF- SAT1S,ACTION Olt MONlY SACK Thermal Underwear SHIRTS o• lONO DRAWERS 177 SIZES S,M,L.Xl R•a. 2.28 Ea. Leather Ski Gloves Rog. s .99 Sale 351 SKI SALE AT OUR NEW SANTA ANA STORE ONLY 3357 S. BRISTOL 11 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. SAT. SEPT. 30TH AND SUN. OCT. 1ST 10 A.M, TO I P.M. • :: ·. ' / • .20 DAILY PILOT Weehetid Calendar • ' Bay Argosy Begins Newport Oceail s a i I i o g This family type race will Auocialion holds the yachting take a fleet of 60 boats from a ipotllgbt . In Newport Beach 31.arting line off the Balboa this weekend with its 15th an· Pier at noon to the finish off nual Alamitos Bay Argosy. the Alamitos Bay entrance on Saturday, ana fron1 Alamitos Bay back to a finish line ofr the Newp:K't Pier Sunday. ~~~~~--'----''--'~~~~~~ Marinas' Birtlaady Dana Point Marina 1s sharing its first birthday with a little lass who Hves in Dana Point. J\llarina Pax· ton was born just as the harbor was dedicated last year and it see1ned only fitting that she enjoy her nautical birthday cake dockside among the 1,400 boats that now call it horn e port. Channel Cruising Club Defends Rogers Trophy Channel Cruising Club of Los Angeles will defend the Al Rogers Perpetual t r o p h y . symbolic of the Pacific IJ:in- dicap Racing Fleet cham· pionshlp, Oct. 21-22 acc0rding to Jim Russi. president of PHRF: Challenges are being scr.t by CCC to all Southern California Yachting Association clubs having eligible PHRF yachts. Each contesting SCY A yacht club may be represented by one yacht and such ·yacht must have participated in at least six PHRF events during the past year. CCC will host the closed- course three-race regatta. In addition to the Al Rogers HEADS NEW DIVISION Keith M. Flake Perpetual. takc-honie trophies will be awarded to first, se- cond nnd third places. CCC's defending yacht is El Tigre, a Cal-30 owned and skippered by Bill I_,eterson. The trophy was dedicated in 1003 by Howard N. Rogers to create interest and activity in PHRF. The chan1p ionshijJ, which draws to skippers and boats is easily the top PHRF feature of the year. Based on in- creased interest and participa- tion in the race the last few years. this year's cham- pionship should have a record turnout. PHRF now numbers close to 1,500 boats. --- CR! EXECUTIVE Timothy Gilmore Mesa Yacht Makers Chart New Division Coastal Recreation Conl-CR! p u r c h a s e d the During the overnight stay at Long Beoch Yacht Club the sailors and their w i v es 1 ramilies and guests will be feted at a dinner dance Satur· day night with music by the well known yachting musical combo known as the Channel Islands Guppies. Yachting action in other parts or the Southland: Los Angeles-Long Beach LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB -L-Ong Point Race, Catalina Island Series No. 8 and No. 9, Saturoay and Sun- day. CABRILLO BEACH Y ACH'l' CLUB -Fall Se1ies No. I, all classes, Sunday. CORSAIR YACHT CLUB - Ashbridge Sail Race, Saturday and Sunday. Santa Monica Bay KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Cecil R.1 King R.ace, centerboards, Saturday and Sunday. SOUTH C 0 A ST COR- INTHIAN YACHT CLUB - Ladies race, PHRF, Saturday and Sunday. DEL REY Y ACH'l' CLUB - Sunday Skippers Race, OR , PHRF, Sunday. San Diego SOUTHWESTERN YACHT CLUB -San Diego to Emen.ada r a c e , Predicted Log, OR , SDHF, MORF, starts today. SILVERGATE YACHT CLUB -Brigantine Serie3, SGFF, Sunday. North and lnlahd SAN LUIS YACHT CLUB - Fall Serl.es, Geary-18, SUnday. SANTA BARBARA YACH'!' CLUB -Fall SerieS, Sunday. Light Wi1id Sloivs Race Dotv1i Coast Headwinds at the start of 1he California Coastal race Ti•csrln.v slowed the 22-boat sn il fleCt and light winds off ~ r•oint Conceotion ls adding to I further frustrations. None of the bo<'ts \Vas ('X-1 peeled to finish Rt Ncwp tirt 1 before this afternoon. 1 Lat~st report Thur s d a Y! n1orn1ng placed the leaders of I San Miguel a fe\\' miles northl or Santa Rosa Island. The leaders were Al CasseJ's, \llarrior. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; Ed Cushman's Salty Dog, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: John Calley's Out.rage, 1 California YC. and David Allen's Improbable. San Fr.1n- cisco YC . There was no rel)orl fro1n Tribute, the Colurnbia -52 being sailed by Dick Blattcrn1an of Balboa YC . Also among the leaders was Dick Foxx's Lucky Puff from BYC. Coastal \~ather Mo;n!ly su,,ny !oday. Ll11hl vad11ble winds "lght and mor,,lng hi>Urs beCom• l"!I we~t to southwl!'St 10 to 18 ""ot• in ~l!ernoo"s toaay 11nd S•turd~y. Hh1h tod•Y· 7•. Coastal temperan1res ranae trom 63 !o 75. I"*'"" temperatures raniie from 6• lo I), W<'l!er lempereture l>B. Sun, Moon, Tides ,.111\0AY Sttot\d high ..... , ..... 2:Slp.m. ~cOfld low ....... , ... 10:57 11.m. IATUltOAY Firs! hl!lh , ... . 6:11 e.m. First low .•.. .. 10:3211.m. S•co"d hlah , . . •::19 p.m. SetOfld low . . . 11:0<! a.m. IUHOAY First hlah •.. . 7:00 •.m. Firs! low .. 1':02 p.m. Second high 5:51 ,,.m. Secood low ......... 12:4A •.m . ..0.1 Su" ltlHI •:4.S ~.m. Sets 6:39 p.m. Moon 11:1 .. 1 12:08 1.m. I•" 2:02 p.m. pany of Costa Mesa, n1anufac-Strasburg facility from North lurer of the Aquariuc;, Balboa ~~~~~:;;;~iiii:;iiii~~I and Ensenada trailerable line American Rockwell Corp. Tha I' of sailboats, announced plan~ 75.000 square foot plant ~·as for a major expansion and previously used as the establishment or an East Crest.liner plant and is equip- Coast division. ped for molded fiberglass pro- 'Ibe new division will be duction . headquartered in Strasburg. "Our expanding sales and Va., just west of Washington, growth in the eastern region D.C. ha s niade this a particularly "We intend to begin pr1>-advanta geo us expansion. We ductlon in the new facility began production of th e Nov. 1, and will lniUaJJy corr Aquarius trailerable· sailboats .a.ruct the neW Ensenada-20 three years agO~.to pi'Ovlde ·a -~-1 " Id boo w Ca high q u a I i t y • comfortable n...,.,..;' sa · · rt, cruising boat that coilld •· presldenl ~ "All aeven models In our trailed behind the family line wiU continue to be b~lt at automobile." said Carr. our Co6ta M e s 8 head· The Balboa and Ensenada quarters." OOats were later acquired by Keith Flake, former division CRI and the Odyssey Sails m.aoager of Odyssey Sails for Division was formed in April, CR! hN beeo named vice·-== 1972=·========I president ol the East Coast1 ·---- division •od ls currently In I Who Cares? S&ruburg to coordlnatf the No otbt'r newspaper 1n the Jltal1.4..lp. world cares about your com- Tlm GUmore wJD serve as munlb' llke your community --1 llWlqt'I' aod:!Yj,also dally newspapar dO<'I. It'• lie '°"91«! In Vlrgtnla. tile OAJLY PILOJ'. i ~ • I LIKE SAILING? DISLIKE -•lip r•nt, hl9h In· t•r•1t r•t•1, t•11•1, d•pr•clatfo11, i11111ranc•? ra1Na -carafr•• 1•lli119, 110 m•int•11•t1<• •• • fr•ctlon of th• coil of own•r1hip? Nowport Soiling Club J4J.4 w. o,.r.. ..... ,...., ... • 714/675-7100 NIW 172 Whitewall Design · GLAS-BELT ;;;_...~<1111o--GLASS BELT WHITEWALL POLYESTER CORD PLIES NO TIADl-IN NUDID ftfi~· Ti e • . ii' FASTRAK (78-14 $ :Only A71-13 C.71-13 I Only $2391 45 Prlu ~·· ........ , .... $2.10 ,.., tire, 171-14, 171-15, f7t-14 Only *2691 :~~:: s21•s 1 r:t,': s31•s I l7t-1t s33ts f1w PM. l•. '•• $1 .71te l).21 -1h• ._..r.,. .... 1 ... TIRES for. VW's .,=:i,, $13 95 ·560-14 Blockwall Only s15•s Pho1• ST.•5 r.f.T. UNIROYAL I.41tEll() ' i' ThetirethatoriginaHv earned th'e name ... RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE LISTED 2 f $22 ::.·~::~, . Or ;..::..::....:;50c Each___, Now Ont · Frtt Stcurlly's GU'WNTIE 650-13 700-13 695·14 735·14 ns-14 125-14 155·14 115·14 560·15 60D-15 735·15 775.15 II 5·15 145·15 fOD-15 ff • ......., nr-... 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Price E7S.14 $36AI F7S.14 $37AI G7S.14 $39AI f!JS.14 $42AI J7S.14 $MAI G7S.15 $39AI H7S.1 S $42AI J7S.15 $41AI L7S.15 $12AI "'"' '""· b . I•• •I $2.l1 ~ U .06 ,., Tin 0. ...... 1 ... .., ••· . 3 WAYS TO OIARGE .. • BB ' . ' ' =----H60·14 8.55-I 4 9Y2'' -'41.45 3,38 ----.34.45 f60·15 7.75-I 5 8Y2'' 3.00 G60-15 8.25-I 5 9 .. -'39.45 m::: 20951 ~\~23'51 i::~:26' j 11f-14 PJl.15 , .MJa.15 1.!t G71-11 J1a.1S ;~ ------H60-15 8.55-15 '· '( 9 Y2'' -M4Ai .. - • • ,I f -t -a -I d h d I r r , I • Laguna Filmtllakers Find ~ew Scenes ' . By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of ,... o.llY l'l .. t ,..,,, Jim Freeman and Greg MacGil- livray pad around barefoot in their $275 per mooth II.lite at Laguna's Pyne · Castle, operating an independent film- making firm that's grossing more • than $500,000 a year. : : They drink apple juice, eat fresh • · fruit and surf in their spare time (what little they have). lJke the title of a .past film, their business ;,, "free and easy." Their sil: year ·career as a team bas taken them through waves o n sur!boanb, aand dunes In je<ps and Mexlcan ruins by helicopter. Surfmg films 111ch as "Free and Easy," "Waves of Otange" and "Five summer Stories" that brought them monetary success and fame are things of the past. Now MacGlliivray and Freeman are putting the finishing touches on a movie about San Francisco, com- missioned by Crocker National Bank to the tune of $350,000. ~ one hour documentary film will be shown continually in The Cannery and will compete with "The San Fran- cisco Experience," a slide show which ·runs every day at Ghirardelli Squiire. Freeman hastens to add it won't be ,lik:e the , average documentary. The film follows the lives of different peo- . pie; looking at the Golden Gate Bridge through the mind of an engineer and ·the deve1opment of Chinatown through :the mind of a Chinese boy, for ex- .ample. Freeman traveled extensively to col- · lect historical infonnation from old :newv.eels oo the city's past. Of the : px1temporary portion of the film, ! plOl'e than 60 percent was filmed by ·he UC.pier. "n's a mUque thing." said F~an,1 "taking people around and"all through. YoU have to see it; there's no way to ; describe it." ~ Sounds of the city will be provided in ; three-dtaMel wrap-around stereo. ; with narraUon by Orson Welles. ~ MacGillivray notes that the team has completed two "shorts" for Chevrolet. They are shown not as 3d- vertisements, but as entertainment during intennission between full length movies. "It's a little more interesting than seeing cartoons," Ma cG i I Ii v ray remarked. 1be third Chevy short will follow a little league team as it works its way up !nm local games to a nationwide (See Film Team, Page %3) Alexander Picks up Baton Again IMK.1'·......,. ....... CHottALE PllACTICI AJexoncler Conduch • By TOM BARLEY Of ftle Dlflr Plltl Stiff Conductor John Alexander came to the Irvine Master Qiorale with lhe unen- viable task of filling Maurice Allard's shoes during the year's leave of absence graoted, to the bard driving founder of · the group. "But that/' grins the equally hard driving f;tirector of music at lnunanuel PresbYtetlan Church, Los Angei0., "Is not the way to look at It. "I have.no intention of filling Maurice's shoes," be firmly points out. "I am John Alexander. I have my way ot. doing tilings just· 85' Maurice has his but J think anyone who attends chorale ccmcerts lhls season with the aim o[ dr•wing,com· parisons is wasting hs time. "Maurice and 1 are in agreement on many forms of choral wwk and ex· pres,,ion," AleuncJer said. "That, of course, is a tremendous advantage both to the chorale and myaell but It still bas nothing lo do with performanea•of the irvlne Master Chorale under John Al••· inder.11 IF THOSE pfferinp measure up to the performances that drew rave rtMews durlnfl AleXlnder's 'l!uropfu tour lut swnmer wltb tbe CaJJfomia State Untvenilty of Nortbrldge Cb a m b • r Chorale then Master Eblrale audiences .,.. In for a.splendid -· · Alehndet. 211, led' the. '""'p -be la. cumnUy coordlnltor of choral actlvttiu at Nortbrldge -on a 1'blrlwlod tour of .. ven natlcins that brcugltt hls choristers llandlng ovations In Vienna, eight en- eofeo l~Gentv• and hlgb pralJe lrom public ·annl!lllC!ion and ap- praisal of Choral mUlllC dld not 'IUJ1)rilo ._ luilliar with Ale••nder '1 -and approach to the tnedl11111. - .. Young Coriductor Leads Irvine Chorale I Into Season of Challenge, Hard Work That approach and his frequenUy laud· ed work at Immanuel led to the naming of the fonner lecturer in choral music at Cal State, Fullerton, .W the 1972 edition of ''OutstMding Young Men of America." ALEXANDER is oo stranger to the Irvine organization and memories of the way In which' he picked up the Allard baton two years ago for a Christmas con- cert may have bad a great deal to do with his coming to Orange County for this longer Allard absence. "We got along very well," Alexander recalls. "I'm sure it wilf be so again in view of. the challenge we have taken on in this new aeaaon." Challenge, chorale entbualasta aver, is an understatement for the Works coo- talMd In Ille throe concerts planned by the Master .ctionile. 'nlelr Qirlslmu concert, acheduled for Dec. I oi 10 at Orange Coast College and a repeat performance Dec. 17 at Alex- ander's Immanuel Presb)'lerian will consist ot several Gabrielli works, Pinkham'! Cbrialmu . Cantata 1 n d Respighi's "Laud to the Nativitf." "Tbugll, yes," says Alexander. 1'But this gr<Mlp ,bu ... ,.. idlirkEil•hard work and I know we can meet.our-deadllnel .n this." TBEllE WILL be no lilting or tile pressure with Bach'• B Minor Mass scheduled for performance March II at the San Luis Rey Mission In Oceanside aod March II at Oranae Coast COiiege. Aleuoder and' cnorafe exccutlvea hope to offer tbelr,Bocll,al pe~onna11Ceo with the San lJleto Y•tll Symphony orobeltra lllludd tllat time 'but that commitment la 11111 pending. ' ' • Alexander's seaSon with the Irvine Master ~rate enda around June 1 with the group's offering of Mozart's massive Coronation Mus and Bkx!h's tremen- dously dem..Bnding Sacred Service. "'nlere are some other Potential perfonnances in the offing," Alexander said .. "But 'nothing about . them at this point. I want to spend some time.with the group before we talk about that muf I don't want to press the panic button for members who might tend to think we're going a little too far and too fast." ALEXANDER'S eagerly a w a I t e d 1972-73 season In Orange County could be the Jast opportunity local lovers ol choral music will have to watch his work for aome time to come. His popularity In Europe Is assured from both his most recent tour and [rom an earlier tour In which he worked with the Oberlin College Choir in a ~month tour of the Soviet UnJon. He will be working next summer on the staff al the Amerlcall Academy of Music In Italy aod be makes It clear that the Academy In particular aod Europe in general corry l""t ~. "I ltlfe Ji'.ll!ope aod I'm Oattered and , clelll!hted thlt Europeans liked my work .. aurtng tbia ,..-'1 tour," he said. "But that'a ln tile future. My work now is with Northrldge, Immanuel and your Irvine Master Chnlt and that's enough for any man to h6ndle 1t any one time." "You know;•• Albander mused, "the Irvine Maller Cblnle would do well In Europe." . Aaked if a European tour was a pouibUlty. "Who tnowsT," he grinned. "Who knows?" ' AT PODIUM John Alexander Deeply m • s Ii e d in 55,000 feet of fi lm to b.come "The San Francisco Experience" are the auidemy award win· ning cioematography team of MacGillivray and frffman. Greg MacGlllivray, far ltft, examines film strips on the moviola whlle Jim Freeman, above, pieces together film strips with 1 film editor. At leh, Barbara Smith peruses type casting books and makes telephone Inquiries for actors. Film Focuses On Emigrants From Sweden Editor's Note: A Su1edish film crew hn.~ been at work i11 Lagutia Beaclt this pas t week, using the South Coost city as a backdrop for a five-·pa.rt series on author Willie lm Moberg to be televised tn Sweden. The Swedish i mmigrant wrote l!is novel "A Time 01i Earth,,, about Swedish settlers i1i the United States, w hile living in La- guna Beach. Christian Science Monitor Service NEW YORK -"Th e Emigrants" is a magnificent voyage or a film, an epic about Swedish settlers in the Unjted States which transcends boundaries and becomes the story of every man seeking a better life. Called "Utvandrama" in Swedish, it b the first or a two-part series besed on Wilhelm Moberg 's quartet of cla.s:!!IC novels about the exodus of ltth-century S\vedes to America. The second part, (Set Film Focuses, Page !21 \\ J.I hJ,~ltl<ll l·l·:.\'l'l 'RE~ 1\1a1k:, drama and other fine art event! produced by both 1tudent1 and orr-campl11 pertonnen are 1cheduled by the OCl School of Flne Arts and the Committee for Aril at UC I.nine for trn.7s. First event of the fall quaner 11 an art exblblt by 1rtl1t Erfc Orr. See story on pa1e Z3 of what'• In the future. What to Do Show of tbe \\'orld Jnttrmls1don Antltooe Out "fN' About In tbe Galleries Uve Tbtater Be11Se Love TV Season Vanity Fair TV Log I Pa,.11 Page II Pnge II Page Z2 Paae ZS PaceU Page U Pqe II ""'. Pqen Pq•n j ' at.,.__O_A_IL_Y_P_l.:.LO;_T ______ _._, ;.'':;Id='"-''' Stptrmber l9 Jq'i '.? • WIMd t o Do, Wlaere io.,f;o . ' ' . . • Celeste Hol m ·Kicks,. ' erto ure •• r1es _ SEPT. !I SEPT. 29 · OCT. I SEPT. IO-OC'J". I t' .. HARVEST UOLWA\'S -Wine r..U•al Harvest llollday1 in Delano ~J ~111·.:':· LECTUR.£ SERIES -Fulltrtoa College Arti~1 Con1m11tcc wW preatnl Acadtnl)r A'ward wlnner Celeste Holm and her husband, Wesley Adllf, ln the nnt ot a series or progr<uns. beginning at 8 p.m. too.igbf in PJUllllllU Auditorium, n! tht: comer of Lemon Street and Olapman AvffiU<' 1n Fullerton All seats are reserved with tickets on sale at the b1>x(\ffn:c at $.2.7$ for adults and $1.50 for students and cbdd rcn CABRlLLO FESTIVAL -San Diego celebrates the 4300! annivl'r!!.ary of the discovery of Cal ifornia at San Diego. Col· orful pageant re-enacts the hi!lCX'ic landing of Portuguese navi~ator Juan Rodriguez Cabri llo. Festival features com- memorative ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Cabrlllo Na- tional ~1 onument with re-enactment on landing at 2 p.m. Sunday. SIDEWALK SHOW -Arts and Cratur display, including puppet shows, strolling minstrels and folk dancing held throughout the Village of Westwood. on Lexington Streei. 'Fea 1'ffi lit • llt, ponm 111 Friday, junior rodeo, arta~...n. ~ ~.~ show, carnival, livestock II, m111le, .~ ,,;i(. I ocr. t SEPT. 30 -OCT. l ~'HEELS OF \'E.5TERYEAR -An exhibil at Rancho C:1li - forn ia. 97.~acre com munit y, midway bet1veen Los Angeles and San Diego on Highway 395. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, Activities include some 45 high wheel bikes and an - tique carriages dating back to 1830, facing stunts an<l visitor participation. Admission free. s ~:PT. z9-0~·r. 1 CUSTO.\I AUTOHA!\-1A -13th Annual Motorcycle and ~lot l<od Shl}w in Lung Wtf<'h Arena. including displays of go-go bikes, dW1e buggies, and other off-lhe-road vehicles. Also a battle or the bands, beauty contest and melodrama. An all-star black-belt Karate Championship will also be shown the night of Oct. I. SNOW OONTEST -Palm Springs Aerial Tramway invites the public to guesstimate by mall the date of the season's first snowfall of one inch or more at Mt. San Jacinto State Park at the top of the tramway. Prizes to be awarded, Send enLries to P.O. Box FF, Palm Springs, 92262. grand parade on Saturday~ ;; 0 a.m. · ocr. 1.s TREASURE HUNT -California City will host ~ Annual Prospectors' Convention, f,~aturing gold panning, metal-de- tect.or contests, open tre~sure hun t, and the prospectors• '"Olympics." Also exhibit! aaU a campfire community sing. Held in Galileo Pl\l'k. 12 mil.Os north of C.lifornta City In the north-Weftem Mojave Deserl OCT. f OKTOBERFEST -Anaheim old·tirners to observe Gennan heritage in aMual funfest to be held in the evening at 500 W. Broadway, Anaheim. . ocr. i .. a SEPT. 29 -OCT. I SEPT. 30 ocr. e-s MODERN DANCE CONCERT -Orange Coaot College, 271)1 Fairview Road, CoBla Mesa. Matti Lascoe Dance Theatre Company will pe'rform at 8:30 p.m. in the dance studio. BIG FAJR -The largest fair in the county, the L<ls Angel<'s County Fair in Pomona features grandstand shows. horse racing, monorail ride, storyOOok farm, Mexican village, ho me arts, fiower and garden show and sports plaza. JN CONCElt'f -01untry Joe r..1cDonald will appear in con - cert v.'ith the \\'oodstock Band ln the pavilion at Golden West C..:Ollcge, Sat urday :it 8 p.m. General admission $3.$0 student s with identifi ca tion, $2.50. STAGECOACH DAYS -13th Annual event in Banning !Riverside County) featuring a carnival, dances, shootouts, costume promenade, and a Saturday parade beginning at to a.m. (See WRAT TO 00. Page %3) • Swedish film crew at ~orlc: on Laguna's Ma in Beach, making series on author Wilhelm Moberg. FILM FOCUSES ON SWEDES (From Page 21) DA ILY ~ILOT Stiff l"tlolo • • • Cosby Bill Cosby, latest star added to the talent lipe-up for KMPC's third armual "Show of the World" Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Forum, has excelled in virtually every phase of en- tertainment -c o m e d y , drama, r a d i o , television, movies, records, concerts, night clubs , singing, com· posing, writing, directing, car· toons, comic strips. The multitalented perfonner joins a "Show of the World" cast which already includes Dionne Warwicke, David Clayton·T h omas, Joey Heatherton, Bobby Vinton, Brook Benton, the Mike Curb Congregation, Foster Brooks, the New Seekers, the Friends. of Distinction, Nelson Riddle and his orchestra, with more stars yet to be announced. Seats still remain in all price ranges. Tickets, priced at 13.50, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50, are available at the Forum box of. rice, all Ticketron outlets, Mutual and Liberty ticket Joins agencies, and the Southern California Music Company. They may also be ordered by mail from the Forum, P.O. Box IO in Inglewood, by enclosing a stamped self·ad- dressed envelope. Cosby, winner of four Em· mys and five Gram m ys among numerous o t h e r honors, follows in the comedy "tradition" of KMPD's annual en~inment extravaganza. The fll'St two "Shows" have been headlined by Danny Thoinas, Bob Newhart, Don Rickles and David F r y e among others. Cosby's list of credits over ; the past eight years almost defy enumerating, From a $5-' a-night comedian in a Philadelphia bar to the pin· nacles of stardom, he has touched virtually every base in show business while raising a family and demonstrating hls deep interest ln youth, education, narcotic abU!es and numerous other causes and social problems. 'World' Cast . I Bill Cosby and Dionne Warwick• join fo rces along with other talent for "Show of the World." ·'The Settlers," has already been film eel and is awaiting distribution- This trenchantly beautiful film begins with a close-up of the life that drove the emigrants out. Karl Oskar (Max von Sydow) fanns the land that his fat her sweated to earn -blackgreen pines ringing gold meadows whose ~:arth is pocked with rocks. A harvest of rocks for a life of labor as Karl Oskar and his wife Kristina (Liv Ullmann ) watch their fami· ly grow and their subsiStence shrink. "Last year the crops rotted -this year they're burnt," Karl Oskar says bitterly during a drought. familiar lo most S1vedes. (Moberg 1v1thheld film rights to the novels until he saw "This ls Your Life," a movie by ex- lcacher 1'roell. and decided this 1vas the on ly director for his story.! lice-ridden ship;.and third, the docking in America and the hazardous trip cross- country to the promised green land of Minnesota and \Visconsin . Good Start fpr Community Theater Director Jan Troell faithfully , carefully compresses the Moberg story, so 1'roell tells the story in a lyrical, in- tensely visual style which keeps dialogue minimal and concentrates on the action n1irrored in the faces of the film 's ad- mirable cast. The screenplay, by director Troell and producer Bengt Forslund, divides the story into three parts : first, the n1iserable conditions in Sweden which force the emigrants out (poverty and near starvation, religious persecution. lack of opportunity, and economic se rvitude); second, the perilous sea voyage on a cramped, filthy , disease and Stars von Sydow and Ullmann, wtio sometimes fare badly outside of Ingmar Bergman·s inspired direction, give perfonnances of great depth and in- tensity under director Troell. Von Sydow's Karl Oskar is a blond paradox -the hard-working, earnest, loving, family man whose bitter ex- perience in Sweden has put steel in his back, leaving him cynical but not closed to hope. A difficult role, one Von Sydow handles with subtlety and grace . Miss Ullmann, who has the face of a strong flower, gives a perfonnance of great sv.1eetness, fierceness, courage and trust as his wife. 'Antig one' Launches Playhouse Programs J ea n A n o u i I h ' s play brother an honorable burial. The advance guard for Orange County's 1972·73 com· munity. theater season has been an wiusually impressive , one -a mildly surprlstl'lg hap- penstance whlch the more oP.. timistic of playgoers may well view as a ha ppy harbinger of the year ahead at the local playhouses. Although it certainly is com· mercially advantageous to start out the new season on a winning note, previous seasons have shown that such is not always the case. Lo ca I theaters. which must cast their opening shows in the summer months when top talent is not always available, often lead off with less than their best, then regroup their forces for a more impressive sceond play. This , has been a continuing pattern over the years, almost as traditional as opening the new season with a comedy. ,, . • ,, TOM TITUS , Intermission sustain this level of quality through the heavy months of October and November ,. mains to be seen. MARY EASTMAN, one of the better directors in Orange County theater and a top--not~ "'orkshop instructor , is teaching a class for beginning Which is why lhe fact that the Strangers," the latter nlaking theater enthusiasts for the first five bars of Orange Coun· its debut in Orange County . Garden Grove Adult Educa~ ty's September song have been "Forty Carats'' also was in tion district on Thursday so melodious comes as such a fine form at the Costa tfesa nights. Her class will cover pleasant surprise. Civic Playhouse. And the San-acting techniques, auditioning, la Ana Community Pla yers. speech, rehearsal schedules. TAKING THEM IN order of certainly the most improved script reading and the possible their appearance, the Hun-theater group of 1972. rou nded proc!uction of a play at the end tington Beach Playhouse drew out the first round of openin gs of the session. the honor of officially opening with a solid and wel!-bcilanced In addllion. Miss Eastman the season and presented a mounting of "You Know I will take her students to local most attractive staging of a Can't Hear You \I/hen the comn1unity theater pro. rather passe comedy, "Mary. Water's Running." ductions and dress rehearsals. Mary.'' The Laguna Moulton Five theaters, fi ve opening Instruction also will be given Playhouse em ployed its productions in the "better in directing, makeup, sound beautiful new curtain to wiveil than average" category -and li ghting. an equally attractive prcr certainly the most impressive The classes meet at La duction of "Forty Carats" and opening month our 1 o ca I Quinta High School, 10372 the San Clemente Community playhouses bave enjoyed in McFadden Ave., Westminster, "Antigone." a tr agedy about In the Greek version . the con- the conflict between youthful Oict is between religious con- idcallsm and po 1 i t i ca I victi on and human pride. The cynicisn1, 11•Hl op c n thl' modern ve rsion, however , Playhouse New York fall focuses on the connict be- season on Channel 2 8 , tv.·~n human principles and Saturday. Oct. 7, at 9:30 p.m. political ambition. Theater Staged a razor-sharp some time. Whether con1-with further information being Bonan za Needs\iiii"iiLiiocvieiiriisiiiiaiiiniidiiiiioiitiiihiiieiiriiiiimiiuniiiiityiiithiieiiatiieitrOiin~geniiiiieiiraili<c,.aniiOiiidiiis~peiiiniisiiiediiiiaiit ii63H211iiiiiiiiitii. iiiiiiiji Women's Touch Genevieve Bujold sl<lrS as Other Playhouse New York Anti gone in the production programs th is fall will in- with Fritz Weaver featured as elude: a one-hour adaptation The female freedom fighters Creon. It is directed by Gerald of Pier Paolo Pasolini's film might want to look into this Freedman lvho also directed "Medea:'' a 60-minute special "Bonanza" matter. the original produ ction of on acting styles, "New Actors 'Dle veteran, malC<- "Hair" for the New York Ior the Classics;" Lanford dominated western series on Public Theat re. Wilso n's "The Rimers Qf NBC is scheduled to open in Borrowing the basic story Eldritch;" aad "Throne of the fall with an episode that from Sophocles' G reek 'Blood." a 1967 film by Akira has Michael Landon, as LitUe Tragedy .. Antigone . ., Anouilh Kurosawa based on William Joe Gartwright, getting mar· wrote this modern version Shakespeare's "MacBetb.'' ried, at long last. while France wa s controlled K C ET w i 11 rep ea t But the bride dies, which by the Vichy government. The "Antigone" Tuesday, Oct. JO, leaves the Pondorosa again an play, which depi cts political al 10 p.m. all-male domain. A gesture oppo rtunism and amorality, is Playhouse New York is prcr that might be considered 8 an allegory about France duced by the national pro-copout in the female mind, under a dictatorship, Despite gramrning·division of WNET, which must have been tbink· I Oftll Si tags Otlt Nazi censorship, the play was New York, under a grant from ing for years that a woman's produced ln France in 1942. the Ford FoWldation. Ex· infiuence would make for a Modern folk singer and anli\var work· Anouilh's verrdon is similar ecutive producer is·Jac Venza. better "Bonanza.'' er .Toan Baez will appear in concert to the Greek tragedy because ~ - -~.. ul - - -r.; Wednesday, Oct. 6. at the Hollywood Antigooe's d.,tructlon 1 s • ~.,.EE COUPO" Bowl. Tickets are still available at mu -brought about by her • · tual ticket agencies at $2 per person . determination to give h'; I LEARN TO ~H--u N--.TiiiiiiiiiiEWR iiiiiiii_, sjijjjjijji • SQUARE DANCE I I I I I I I • .- l BOO K S '"'<#& ·F~HION '$ SANTA A (714) 543.9343 * Hird backs • Papet backs · Greeting Cerds OP EN EVENI NGS MON. & FRI. * Al•• f11 t.ffrly Hiii' • lhemto11 0 9s a L• Jolt• a P11 ... 1r e So11 FrOllClte• The Wn t'1 Oldl"~t & F'lne"t Bookstore Servin$£ Cali fornlll Slncf"' 1~1 It's Etsy It's Fun It's Friendly It's The Only 01nc:e Activity Wh ere Eve rybody I even the men I Fe•la At E1se . · HALE<;IEST PAii( 31 01 )(111,_ke ..... 'C .. t.M"" THURSDAY NITIS 7:30 to 10tSO p.m • Lott of Pu n lnttructed by R•y "Curl.,..' r'leoil CALL 540-9439 OR 540·5510 I •• i ~~s;s'~~~;; o~'.·~;;-;~ I 8~in9 your friends ind neighbors out to enJoy th• I ' first l•1 1on free with this c:oupon. Adutt' c:oupl11 only. • -----------• 'r • "\ ; NOW WE CAN SELL EVERYBODY OUR ORANGE JUICE! CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE DOLLARS! We Now Have 4 Juice Machines , We Can Squ-1000 Cartons A Day! We Won't Run Out Anymore! So Mix Your Drinks With "Our OrcilMJ• Juice" And Watch Your Sales Go Up! ... •.'• ........ •'• .............. .. • CRISP ; • MAISHIUlN FAIMS • • CELERY • Flower Shop 8 (:ELLO • : STOCitUP! • Mystery coupon : CARROTS • • I OC ... ell : Bring This In : I OC lag : • LI .. J a.chi •And SH Whit You Get. Lll•lt 3 • • Wltll 1\ .. c • .,.. • With T• .. c.,,.11 • ···················~·········· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ALWAYS LISS HIRI • • n POPULAI DIMAND • ALWAYS A PAYOam • • ... • • ICEBERG • Cucumbers or • ZUCCINI LE11VCE • Bell Peppers : 59UASH • • • , . 1 sc loch : 6 ""' 2sc • I oc Lb. a UMtt I • U•lt 6 loc• • Ullft I U.. a • w... nit c..,... • Whll "" e •• ,... • With n.11 cev..-1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPlll OCT. 4, 1'72 In their never endln9 1e•rch to 9ive their customen the fine1f the1 e re1t•ur1nt1 serve Newpo rt Produce! Petronite them, __ you 'll never regret itl Yllot• IMI. ltl• bo• fsl1nd; lusty P.ac., Ne'l(port: GulDY ... Sent• Ant; Phil..,..., Hunting· ton 8e1Ch; 11Ht Crew1t H08H, L19un1 Niguel •nd ov1r 300 oth•rs. How 1bout your c:a lling us? .. "Onmg• Countv'• Jl'hrun Growing Produce ·~ TlolD<r ()rgonltallon" ---NEWPORT PRODUCI Opell 7 hyl a WHk I a .... to I p.ttt. 2616 Nowpert lou'""1d on !Ito POllOHla r •35 Y eori of Product Know How" IONOED FRUIT SHIPPER FO~ lS YEAU "Wh<r< Qualltv Ir fM Ord., of Ill« llOllH" I r I c ,, F'rld<1y. Stplrmbtt 29, 1972 DAIL y PILOT Z3 --- Fine Arts Activities Fill U CI Season Aclusic. drain.a and otheor fine arts events produced by both students and off ·Cam pus performers arc scheduled by the school or Fine Arts aod the Committee for Arts at UC Jrvine for 1972·73. First event in the fall que1rter schedule "•ill be an art exhlbltion in \.\'hich L o s Angeles artist Eric 0 r r creates a space stin1ulating the l'iewer to introspection. The gallery will be open for New So1cttd the exhibition 1 to $ p.m. Tuesdays throUgb Swidays October 3-29. "Ondine," a drama by Jean Giraudoux, which will be the major theater production of lhe fall schedule, wlll be staged November 7·11. A new translation or the play done by Robert Cohen, associate pro. fessor of dra1na at UCI and director or the production, will be used. Concerts this fall wilt in- elude ~rformances by the Guarneri String Quartet of Nfw York presenting tradi· tional and 20th Century music. Ocl. 14; Peter Planyavsky, organist of St. Stephan Cathedral in Vienna. playing baroque and contemporary works. Oct. 18; the University Orchestra perfor1ning works by Beethoven. Chabrier and others. Nov. 17-18. and the 36- me1nber Pri:lgue C ha ni be r Orchestra appearing, Nov. 25. The UCLA Opera \Vorkshop and Chamber Orchestra v.·ill stag~ the baroque operas, "Orontea." by Antonio CestH on Oct. 21 under direction of Jan Popper. The University Chorus and Orchestra v.·ill of- fer Handel's o rat o r i o , "~1cssiah." December 10 Top events of the winter and spring fine arts calendar in· elude a series of films featur· ing ar1ist Pablo Picusso. "~lUS('Ulll \Vithout \Valls:· FILM TEAM • • • Destiny Rocks House I From Page ?I) championship. using ball players fro1n Laguna Beach . "\\'e'rc \\'Orking on ideas," :;ri,·s ~lac(;itlivrav. \\'hen asked nboul tht' possibility 'or producing full-length leatures. "But i!'s J!Ol to be a dramatic adventure. Y.'ith a focu s e>n rhc outdoors." A new rock sound has come to Orange County. ··Bi ll Starr and Destiny," a recently formed group under contract to Billy Davis of "The Fifth Dimension" is cur- rently appearing at the Volcano House in Costa Mesa. Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY The l\\'O filmmakers sa.v they miss the period not long a_go \vhen cinernn10. \•as king. "\Ve renlly like the super po visuals :ind a u di h I c s . ' ' !\lacGillivr· commented. ''It's hard as an independent ," Sil1d Jim. "\1'hen you have to set up your With an abundance or talent. the group features Bill Starr. who does all or the arranging and writes much of their material. on rhythm guitar: Craig Boyd, who has played with such groups as "Chicago." "The Turtles," and Sonny and Cher. on drums; Bill Streeter. formerly with ''The First Edition." on lead guitar: Sharron Carter. tambourine and lead vocalist and Sunshine Porter playing soul on bass guitar. Reasonably tabbed from $1.95 to $4.95. ov"n distribution ::ind build a repu tation entrees include red snapper, mahi mahi. at the sRme time.·• top sirloin, lobster tail, New York steak. ~1acGillivarv-F'ree1nan Fihn ~ -110\1· sea bass, and the steak and lobster coin-a California cOrporation -has can1rd bo. both. Their talents reached ;1 {'lin1;i:-; Also included are salad. garlic cheese or sorts this year v.•hen the docun1•·u- toast and a choice of baked potato or tary "Sentinels of Silence" on the starting Jan. $; production of "Look Honleward, An~el." stage adaptation by Ketti Frings or the 1'honi:z.s \\lolfc book, Feb Z0.24 ; the annual concert by dance students, March 1·3: pt•rforn1ances by lulist Julian Brearn. ~tnl"fh 23. and pianist Lorin 11ollander. April 7, and programs by the Lar Lutxn•itch Dante Coin· pany. ~pril 27-28. ln addition to rvrnt s sponsored by the School of Fine 1\rts and the committee for Arts, a series ol concerti by the Los Angeles fJhllharmonic and o I her outstanding orchestras 'A'ill be held on can1pus u n d e r sponsorship of the Orange County Philharmor.ic Society. f':.111 progran1s will b t' prt>sentt.'CI by the Los Angeles Philhar1nonic. Oct. 29, and tht Hoynl 1-"hilhurmonli: of Lon· don. Nov JS. WHAT TO DO • • • t Fron1 !'age ~:?I Reservations by matl onl .v. Chl•tks should be n1adc out to the O.C.('. D:inel' Ut•p! Ad1nissiun. 52 50 for :ichil!s. $1..10 for studt·nts. S:l.J-57fi(i f)('T. 5 STOHY lll)l!lt -l'os!a :\lt•s:.i Librar~, 566 Cent1.:r St.. Costa /\!csa Children's story hours 11ill be given at 10:30 to ll a.in . on Thursdays for three yc::ir olds and from ll a.rn . to 11 :30 ::i.n1. for over four. Sl'ssious include fingcrplays. son~s. rcc11 rds and snnu•tin1 ('s pupp,1t shows or pl;iys School ag-c children 1n:1y \'iev.• f1ln1 s 1111 Saturdays ;1! 111::JO a.m 646-88.\5. OCT. 4-S .l\·IARK TAPER FORU'.\1 -Cenlt'r 'Theatre (;r11up present~ "RPvolution''. ~l play hy r:ril' i\l onh'. on Oet. ,\.;i Ill ii p.111 . and Cl<'!. 1; <l f 2:30 p.rn. and Hp n1 . "A Booth Callt·rl \\';ir". U.\' Leonard J !t~r11'ilz. 11·il l bt• prest·nt f'd on Oct. 7 ;ll 11 p.rn . :.111d Oct. 8 at 2:30 p.111. and 8 p.111 Tiekrls for all perforn1:uicl'" <irt' $3. \~i!h student lickels :it $1 75 with idenlific<111on ()(I. 7-R AP PLE U·\YS -:t51h annual t'\'l'n! of Jul1;.i11 1~:1n U1cgu1 Coun1.r f. fcnlul'ing dance~. 11u·lodr:1mas. b::irbrc:ur. t·arn1- 1·al. and a .Sund:iy afternoon paracfc. Held in Fr:ink L:ine Park off Farn1cr Road. ln the process or cutting an album for Billy Davis' recording company, Bil·Mar Records, they will be playing some of their own original material along with other specialty numbers they are doing nightly. Tuesday through Sunday at the Volcano House, 1400 Bristol S t . (Palisades Road), Costa Mesa. rice. ruins of Teotihuacan. Uxmul and o!her Sam's Seafood located at 16278 Pacific Mexican villages took two acadcn1y OCT. 8 awards. Coa.St Highway, is open daily for lunch GROUr Rl:~TURNS -K!'.lPC's 3rd annual "Sho11· uf the and dinner. There's entertainment on Unfortunately. the golden oscars \\lorld" will feature 1he return of the ~1ike Curb Co ngregation weekends with Koloa and Gary. aren't owned by the two photograph-ns one of 10 ;1cts at the Fon11n . Also included art• Nelson ers. but rest in the hands of the Hiddle and orchestra. Bill Cosb.v, Dionne \Varwickc. Joey STAND BY for the reopening of a Hw1t-mov ic"s producer. Paramount Pie-ffeathcrton. Bobby Vinion. Brook Benten. David-Clayton ingtoo Beach restaurant later this year. lures. Thomas. the NeW Seekers, the Friends of Distinction and A lease has been signed between the Foster Brooks. Seats from $3.50 to $6.50 now on sale al all ffuntington Beach company and a Ban· P1·evin Signs agencies. n in g restraura~uer to r e op en the • OCT. 13 . 15 Da11eer 011 Toes On the a lbum will be such numbers as, "Revival," "I'm Gone." "Ginger is Gentle," "Lay, Lady, Lay," "Make So- meone Happy." two original com· positions -"L.A.,'' and "Dawn,'' and "Bad Side of Monday Morning," which Sunshine says, ';has a real 'funky' sound." Huntington Shores motel restaurant. Andre Prcvin. Principal Conductor ot SAN FRANC ISCO HA LLE1' _ t:olden \I/est College. 15744 20112 Pacific Coast Highway. Huntington the U:indon Symphony Orchestra since liolden \Vt>sr Sl.. Huntington llral'h, presents the San Fran· Beach. 1968, has just signed a ne\v agrec111cnl ci.~co Balle!. oldest Ar11crir:1n classical con1pany. in four Shattering zapateados, tangos and fan- dangos will be presented by the Antonio Gades Spanish Dan ce Co1npany tonight through Sunday in the Music Center's Ah manson Theater. Above, Gades dances Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Mason. the leasee-extending his association 1vith Lhl' 1 Oct 13 t t • • t5 p n"I 15 '' (c11,·tclr·n ·, concer s, · . . :Ill( ~ . .,: .m.; V<.: • • w ~ • operators, are expected to open the steak Orchestra with no time limit. inotince \ ond 8: 1:> p.nl .. 111 the Co1nmunity Th!';1lcr. On Sat· SAM'S SEAFOOD in Huntington Beach house-type restaurant by Dec. I. Previn will appear \vith the Lonrlon urdny. Oct. 14. ballet \Vill conduct master dunce c\nss. 10 continues to serve its popular "Sam's Remodeling of the 9().seat establish-Symphony in more lnah 4:> conce_rts a.in.: free lecture-demonstration 2 p.m.: and public reception. Specials" for dinner, Monday tltrough ment will commence shortly. A rustic outside of England during this cornu1g 3 p.ni. Tickets at the college book store. Ticketron, and all with Christina Hoyos. Thursday. design is planned for the ne\v decor. season. ~-l utua\ agC'ncies. c:eneral admission $3.50. ~tudC"nt rate $2.50. ---~--;;:::;;;===:::::;;;;;iiiiiiii:;:::::;;;;==~ ==========.1-. ---. ---~-Q\lldij--M-~---------. NOW SERVING ~1~~ Q> () .... L-LU~~~JA~¥i~!ER i. 24 HOURS DAILY ~7"""'~ COCKTAILS A~fs~9~Fo~N cAlJNriss~iJLE . Phone 133-2770 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH c_.Airporter C/nn 11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru Fri. Nightly Dinner-Cockteils 4 t o I I p.m. CJ/ofe/· Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Reall SAN CLEMENTE 492-657J = • ... for the best SEA FCOO-STEAKS-PRIME RIB tNTERNAT;ONAL ENTREES FROM $2.15 BANQUET FACILITIES ---- JILL SAYS: "YOU ONLY HAVE TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT." Prime Rib e Lunch $2.25 -Dinner $3.9S Pao! lunyao Cut. $5.95 LIVE ENTtRTAINMENT DANCING NIGHTLY Lun cli..:....Mon. thru F'ri. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner-Mon. thru Sat. 5 to I 0 p.m. Complim1nfo1ry lltli:.ecl Alo11•• for •ll l irlhclty1 & Anni,.•n•ri•1 2"45 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 54S-9471 l)i11e i11 Lxqui.>ile , Old IVorld A t1nospbere LUNCH -DINNER -COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY lllUNCH 11 A.M. • J P.M. For Re1ervationi C•ll 638-7250 10381 Gorden Grove Blvd., Garde-n Grove COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT •• Open 7 Days Food -Cocktails -Entertainment -Dancint Now Appearing NEW! """Ii> ~ / ''GOOD CO. PLUS ONE" Sunday thrv Saturd•y -1:45 • 1:30 ~ Breakfast -Lune~~ D~.~~Y -Sunday Brunch 1th£ ~Upptr i1arlODr EARL y IUFFn DINNER-$3.95 of Children under 12-2.so 'ill'""h" ~h"l.s.,-t'I 11?t'lf Sunday,_. to 7,30 p.m.-Mon.-F•ldoy-S-7'30 p.m. \II.-'-"'-'-'-0 ,Ji.IO , I NOW APP£tRING ROBEJT YORK ·ouo Weft Days: 11:JO A.M. to 12•JO Fri • ...i Sat. 11 :30 A.M. to 1 !lO Sttrtl1119 °T..s., Sept. 1 t EVE EVANS S.itffrt: 4:00..12 MIDNllS.HT No"'4 1of19 Srylkt 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTl,t(l;TON BEACH 962.7911 'GE'RMAINE' and ••• ROMAN BROTHERS ARE HERE IN SANTA ANA • DINNER DAILY 5 P.M. 'Iii 11 P.M. • BUFFET LUNCHES MONDAY lhru FRIDAY • SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 A.M. 'Iii 2 P.M. ol Santa Ana 1600 Eaat First Street at Royal Inn.a Hotel SEAFOOD GROTTO -"" C..'r't' '-• phone 17141 835-8545 SUNDAY JAM SESSION -2 P.M. 31106 COAST HWY .• SOUTH LAGUNA -499·2663 11 ""''"' 1-6o3D""' I Ample Parkint . ll~:;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;:::::~:=:I ,.Prclmlge a la Raclettc '(Swit!n"fand"s most pof1ffW-. dblr) 11, -and "Fondue ChabHs'' (with "ip«.ial di/M} LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING M,,,,,_.s.~•·;·L"'''~••"'- MEXICAN/ AMERICAN RESTAURANT 'd•liah~"' ""'"""' 'o ''"" & ,.,,.. ,.. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week r-= COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT STINKY & DEWDROP Wed. thru Sat. MOJO COMPANY Mon. & Tu•. Night• SUNDAY SANGRIA BRUNCH 696 S. Co11t Hwy. F••furin9 M•nudo e M••ic•n Om1(efl•1 e Hu11vo1 Ranch•ro1 •nd olli•r M11x1ce11 f~,.oril11. Laguna Beach 497"2300 496-5773 Tu••cl•v th'u S1turd1y, l :lO to I 1lO BRANDIE BRANDON DUO n.,..., ,... .. a.. 11:11 Open S.V.n D9p LUNCH e DINNll e IUNDAY llUNCH 11 .... •;·.. ,~ ....... 6 ..... 3210 COAST HWY. (II CIWll Vtllrf Pt,...yJ LAGUNA NIGUEL I ENTERTAJN!\.1ENT TAIENTED VOCAL GlTfTi\Rl:)T/.808 MOLINE MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Choic• of Soup or Stl•d 811k•d Pottto or Ric• Pil•f e Gt rlic Brwtd l1v•r•9~ e D111•ri WEDNESDAY -Top s;rlo;n Steek ................ $2.tl THURSDAY -Pr;me R;b ................................. $3.40 FRIDAY -Beef Stroganoff ··---····· .. $2.95 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Beef-······-·-·····-----$3.25 SUNDAY -2 Lob•ter T,;1, ........... $S.lb Orange County's Top E11tertaiu111e11t BUDDY AND HELEN 16712 GRAHAM AVINUI IAt WarMr1 Directly From the Playboy Club In H.011ywood FRANK BUSEY & FRIENDS , f "\cf "' " ' \tit>-.• An E11perienc• In Fint Dining Dancing Nightly U 17 Wntollff Dr .• Newport looch 645-4115 I I 24 DAIL V PILOT FrldaJ, S.pttmbtt zq, 1972 "I pr-omU. you iM ft."Y lh•t Oriental Dining" Kam Yoo, Owner LUNCH• DINNER• COCKTAILS OPEN 1 DAYS. wm I •OOD 'JO GO • SPlCIAL DllCOUNT I KIM'S Restaurant Suprtmtly Reauti/ul 1421L17thStrttt(NewGr1nd)S1nt• Ana• SSl·9811 A guide to the best in entertainm_ent • ISADORE'S 333 Bayside Drive · Newport Beach * EXCESS BAGGAGE • REUBEN'S -NEWPORT 25 1 East Coast Highway . Newport Beach * SOUNDS OF AQUARIUS • THE MOONRAKER 18542 MacArthur Boulevard ·Santa Ana * FRIENDS • --.REUBEN E LEE 151 East Coast Highway * ARMSTRONG BROS. • REUBEN 'S -TUSTIN 1513 Tustin Aven ue. Santa Ana *NEW LEAF • REUBEN'S -COSTA MESA 1555 Adams Ave.· Costa Mesa * JOHNNY SHERIDAN DUO • REUBEN'S -FULLERTON 501 North State Col(ege ·Fullerton . * TWIN PIPERS • REUBEN 'S -LAGUNA HILLS 24001 Ave de la Ca rlota· Laguna Hills *MICKEY & DIANE • REUBEN'S AIRPORT 4647 MacArthur Boulevard · Newport Beach * PARSONS & CRAIG • WELCOME HOME lta the Galleries 'Man's Triumph' at Jack G"lenn JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Cout Hwy, Corona de! Mar. On exhibit through Oct. 20, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .. daily, color field paintings by Allen MCCOiium, David Diao, Dan Christensen and William Pettit. Al.Jo works in flberglass and plexiglass by Ron Davis, Ed Moses and Tom Holland and wall construction or planed wood by John Oltulick. On Saturday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m., artist Robert Kushner 's alle- gory "The Holl3ehold Mummery or Man's Triumph Over Nature" will be performed. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Tues· day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m .. closed Mon- days and Holidays. Toy E:ii:hibit through Oct. 29. Calculated to prepare for the mood of the holiday month of December. UCI SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS -Tuesdays and Sundays, October 3 through 29, Art Exhibition by Eric Orr in the UCI Art Gallery from 1-5 p.m., admission free . BATEMAN HAU. -California China Painter's Art Associa· tion, 11311 Ernestine St., Lynwood. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. State exhibit of 200 members, Oct. 1.i.15. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. Drawing Show by Alan Zaslove, associate professor of Otis Arts Institute, Los Angeles, Oct. 2-'Zl in OCC Art Gal· lery. Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., c.ost.a Mesa \Vatercolors by Soozy \Vest. MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN -1515 Westcliff Dr .. Newport Beach. Paintings by Mirim Schlosberg through Oct. s. t'OSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St ., Cosla Mesa. Oils by Lydia Southworth. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Alna Phillips. TEMPLE GARDENS ctff NSS:S Restouro11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~LOUNGE .... :..'!:J ~ f\. JJ 1. Fealurini,: Exotic Tropical Drinks IUfFn LUNCH ll:JO·l iJO 1500 ADAMS 1-.t H•tlt•fl COSTA MISA 540.1937 540·1'23 . ~elected Colifornia . ·· · or Imported \Vines Broiled Salmon Steak • • . $3.00 Every Monday Nite: Ladies, with Escort ,1 ' il ~2 Price with This Ad. t ~ ,l •1 OPEN DAILY 11 :JO A.M • ·. LUNCH DINNER ' ' DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -lfO E. 17th St., CO.ta Meaa. W1tercolon by Fem Willlallll. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams St., Costa M .... Olis by Marta Taggart and Carol McRea. GLENOALE FEDERAL BA VlNGS -2300 Harbor Blvd .. CO.ta Meaa: Olis by Bernice Houser. MESA VERDE UBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde .!)rive, Costa Mesa. Olb by Robert Relllng aod Pastels by Bonnie Reiling. SECVJIJTY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mtsr. Oils by Gertrude Mattock>. TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 Ea•t 17th St., CO.ta Mesa . OUs by Anny Krikl. CRAWS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Recent oils by Rex Brandt, A.N.A., F.R.S.A., A.W.S. Oct. 1·29 daily from 11 a.m. to S p.m. Purchases of paintings may be made on first come first served, bas.is as of 11 a.m .. Saturday, Oct. 7. Exhibited concurrently will be sculphll"e by Johanna Jordan. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 IV . Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Through Oct . 15. Main Gallery ex· hiblt of work by California artists spaMing ~year period and featuring landscapes by William Ke.ith, light lyricism of Arthur and Lucia Mathews, and new-impressionist gar· den scenes of Joseph Raphael. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER -119 Buena Vista Dr., Fullerton. Orange County Art Association Juried MembershJp Show through Oct. 15, concurrently with Am· erican Watercolor Society Touring Exhi bition. Gallery hours 1·5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1565 Adams. Olis by Pat Pem· brook. LAGUNA BEACH ART ASSOCIATION GALLERY -307 Cliff Dr., Laguna Beach. 52nd Annual Exhibit of California National Watercolor Society, through October. Nick Brigante. Elizabeth Hutchinson, E. J . Velardi, Jr., Albert Kramer and Gordon Wagner will serve as jurors ' for the 1972 event. $7,500 in cash and purchase awards to be presented . Plenty of Pri%es Laguna Beach sculptor, Peterpaul ott, poses with his work "Man's Best Friend," awarded first prize by the j~ry for "best in sculpture" in the Ninth AnnuaJ Art Exhibition, sponsored by the Bear Valley Art Association. His son Peter took three firsts with "An American Egret": first professional, "best in show" in the animal and wildlife category, and the grand prize. ---"~---"--~~~~~~~~~~~-,_ Opera Preview Offered •m11J:1Lf.I• Free to Service Clubs &TUfr!lilR[ IESTAUIANT 220 WEST COAST MIGHWAY HEWP'Oll:T a•ACM ...... 5057 ' MCXl<"N ~M/at1.1a1u; "Finest 1.IC':dcan Food in Orang:e Co." Ch1rbroil•r-Food to Go Open 7 D1y1 Coekf1i!1 Enf•rf1inmtnt f41 W. IPltl St. e '41·'7'4 con• Meu Gtrdtln GA\lt 1Ull lr90ll:P11,1nt e S~. The Music cinter Opera Makropoulos Affair". "Car· Association fnr the first time men." "La Traviata, '' "La will offer Opera Previews as Boheme." ""Susannah." "Rigo. a public service to c!ubs and lctto." '·Luci<1 di Lantmer· ,organizations requesting them through Nov. 24. moor ," ··r..1aria Stuarda," The previe\\'S, at no cost to .. Tales of Jioffmann," and, requesting organizations. will "Der Rosenkavallcr.·· cover the repertoire of the The speaker will be assisted forthcoming season of the New ' . . ' York City Ooera which begins in man.y previ~\l'S .. by young Nov. JS in the Music Center's professional arllsts in excerpts Pavilio n. · C!-om the seasons repertoire. Oper:i.s discussed \>.'ill be Clubs and organizations n1ay "Don Giovanni. ··The make arrangen1ents \vilh .,,..;-,.-"7-,.,,-~-~.,.,·~-.-----NG .. · 1 Robert Desimone at (213) , ·f.~i?~.~, •... I& /~" FLI ~~;·~i::;i~rCc1Zc;rg~~a~s.! ENTOTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING *.HAP HALL DUO Wllll 0... WllllJo M It .. WID. THIU SUN. ~~~ TU£. HITES LAIRY U.k _..._.___ For Early Risers and Late Players Open Dolly From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Re1r-Me11 Theater sci"u""1:e Costa Me-!.a 145 I. 1fttl St. Jut off Newport II". Nightly Dinner Specials $J.95 --, ,Re'al Cantone~ Food eat here o' take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2ht Pl., Newport Beach ORlolt J.9560 O~ YHr At••llll hlly 12·12 -frl. •ltd Sen. 'tll J •.111. I ~HE BLUE RIDGE ciation. Post Office Box 828 Burbank. CA 91503. ----- ~ BERLINER -F11mouJ for uu1braltn wi1h po111ta tiUMplinl' LUNCH 11 :3111 lo 1:ll TUESDAY TO FRIOAY S P.M. FOR 01NNeR ruesoAY TO SUNDAY (';erm11n Music Fri, & Sill. N!ghls. O.oclng Sat. Nl11ti1 Ban<1utl F11cilllles 11511 lr•ch ltvd. Hunllng!Ort 8r•cl'I Town & Covntry Cir • ........ TOU•N.IDOS OF FILET MIGNON Sauct M•d11it• lopptd wifh Bttr111i1t I RICHAAD~~!!~~~~!!ANDSON I Fine ltoH011 Cubine Coeluotr• WH.ttw.Sn. PRESENTS 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 Re11rv1tlon1 Open D1ily -5 p.m. to 2 e,m. CLOSED MONDAY SUNDAY llUNCH 10 A.M. te J P.M . IANQUn fACILnllS Jl7 PAClffC COAST HWY. NUNTINQ.TON llACH 536·2555 OPEN 1 DAYS 1 '1 ~ Extraor.di.nary /l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ifiii 1 ~ark.,CJl4.VIDl)Ol( Trio THE BLACK KNIGHT Sept; 26 tliru Oct. 7 RESTAURANT ftIVIEftA ll£&TAUUNT ·· DON KENDRICKS CO. INTIMATE DINING COCKTAILS • DANCING SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT Continent1I Cu·111n1 Cockt1ll1 Serving Lunr.heo1f and Dinncf' Mondau through Sa.turd.av. SMASHING BACK WIDNISDAY THIU MONDAY tiJI P.Ml to 1 :JO A.M. 2601 W. C-Hwy. Newport 1- 5410116' ' I . _, ' Open Dally 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunch 11:30 to 3 Popul~·~ncl JERRY LAMBUTH 330 EAST 17TH STRIET COSTA MESA 541-"91 J Closed Sundays Wt at• l~attd next to th• Mey Co. i,, South .Co•tl Pi.. IHI._......, e .. N M... 14 .. )&4f j ,,.. ,. ' . r rlday, Srplrmbtr 2q, 1972 DAILY PILOT BESSIE LOVE Himalayan Adventure On Fihn _.._.,,_ __ _ LIVE THEATER LONDON (UPI) -Young Juanlta llorloo sacrificed her lunch one day back In 1915. It paid oil. At 74, Bessie Love is still wowing audiences in a screen and stage career en- compassing leading men from Douglas Fairbanks Sr. to Yul Brynner. Bessie Uive -the almost legendary D. W. Gril!ith renamed her becallSe "nobody east of the Rockies knows how to pronounce Juanita" - sprawled in a bright blue pantsuit and silver slippet'1 on the lloor ol her London theater dressing room and recalled the fate.ful morning she went to look for a vacatkm job in Hollywood's early days. She and a Mrs. Delano, who roomed at the Horton home with her butcher husband. talked their way past gate guards and secretaries to the great Griffith himself and MOVIE RATINGS FOR fWtENT8 AND '\'OUNO PEOPLE ,,. ..,...,. "' u. """"'• r. Wott1t ........ Nowt .,..11111 .. ,,."' ....W. COMtnll lot .,,..,,., ., "*' c""*M· All ACll ADMITT(D 'tntr•I Ai.ICl!l/IU$ .,., --------------------'[!!] llflTllltT(D R Ul\Clff 11,....1~1 l«OlllPll'Yirlf: ,.,...,, ti' Mull "*11111'1 .... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· •-111--__ ,. ..... ___ .,_ NATIONAL GENERAL WKDAYS6 -1 -IO ~T. & SUN. 2 -4-6. ii-JO Woody Allen's '' Evel'f.lbing ®}tlual~ wanted to know about * Plws SHOil SUIJECT Career Spa1is 58 Years were Invited to return In the tft«noon to be extru lo bis monumental epic "Intolerance." Juanita, then 18, and the butcher'& wile didn't dare leave the set for lunch for fear or mt getting back in. So it was on an empty stomach that Bessie Love played a Babylo- nian slave girl at the feet of King Belshazzar. She went on from there to become a star, sparkling through roles she calls "sun-- bonnet girl nelt door,'' "se- quined and spangled showgirl" and "glamorous leading lady and all that stuff" on screen and stage. She shone more recently as a not-too-bright A m e r i c a n tourist in the London poduc· lion of John Osborne's play. "West of Suez," as a busybody telephone operator in the film "Sunday , Blocxly Sunday," and was a sweet little old lady who holds up a stagecoach in "Catlow," a western starring Yul Brynner. She now shines in the hit musical "Jersion of "Gone with the Wind" which opened in London in May. War and Reconstruction. "My flutt ering ran represents the moral fiber of the co mmunity," Miss Love said with a chuckle. "I'm aU indignant shock but I'm also the hypocrisy of the Old Sout h." A small, pert lady with her gray hair rolled in a tight bun, 1'-1iss Love firmly declines to "talk scandal." So she has not "dwelled on people getting killed and raped and things" in the autobiography she is working on. It will tell the story or a girl from Mi!iland, Tex., whose bartender father moved the family through · Ariz.ona and New Mexico to Los Angeles and the rest of Bessie Love's fairytale story. but "no scandals. I can assure you." Clearly keeping some thing s personal, Miss Love glides over the events that brought her and her daughter Patricia to London in 1935. She and her husband, William H a w k s , ·brother of director Howard Hawks, were divorced a year later. "I came here on holiday, lik· ed it and stayed -ifs as simple as that," she said. Bessie Love, at 741 still wows audiences. At left, as she appeared in film "Sunday, Bloody Sunda y." few years ago. But she still physical training instructor . refers to America as ''home" She attributes her sep- and she writes occasional let-tugenarian snap to keeping ters lobbying U.S. senators busy all her life and attending and congressmen. dance movement c J asses Lately the letters have been "whenever l've gol the time about cruelty to animals. ~1iss. for it." Love decries the "horrible "I'm also a Christian Scien- surgery they do on some." r d th · r 1·r She also is concerned lest the ist an at 8 a way 0 1 e. or training them to the ga it." but I don't know if il explains She also is concerned lest the anything about me." she said. planned Alaska pipeline en-"Really, I never think about danger wildlife . my age -it bores me.'' ''Tbe Tortbbtaen" "Forty Carat11' Opening tonight for a f\\'e · Two final performances ol weekend run Is South Coast Jay Allen's popular comedy llepertory's r('\'ival of the "'ill be given tonight and Take a trip through lhe George Kelly satire of little Saturday at the Laguna tustoric Khyber Pass with the theater. P e r f orm a n c e s l\1oulton Playhouse, 8 0 6 Newport Harbor K I w a n i s \\'ednesdays through Swldays Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna FOWldat ion when it offers at 8 p.m. in lht! Third Step Beach. Curtain 8:l> p.m. "iligh Hin1alaya," the second Theater, 1827 Ne"·port Blvd., Heservallong 49f-0'743. in a series or travel and Costa i\lesa. Reservations 646-"Forty Cants'' adventure filn1s and lectures. 1363 . Also closing is the Costa Russ Potter "'ill discuss one "i\lary, ftilary'' 1\lesa Civic Playhouse version of the most remote and least Entering its fourth of five of the comedy, with final kno"'n areas of the world at 8 weekends, the Jeao Kerr <:om-performances tonight and p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, in the edy is presented F'ridnys and Saturday at 8:30 in the Com- Orange Coast Co 11 e g e Saturdays at 8·30 p.n1. by the rnunity Center auditorium on auditorium, 2701 Fa irview Huntington Beach Pla~hou.o;t'. I hr 0 rang t' Co unty Road. Costa Mesa . 2110 ti1nin St., l-lunting!on F a 1 rgroun<!s. Reserva tions Potter visits the treacherous Beach. lteservations 5'1ti·4-l-lti l.!3-1-5303. glaciers with Tibetan Yak. the "'Lo\•ers and Other Strangers" "Under ~Ulkwood" only sure-footed anin1al who This nen• series of coin<"Clie~ 'fhc Lag una ~1 o u I to n can take humans to "The Top n·inds up a thrcc-1vc<'kt'nd run Pl;1 ) house will present the of the \Vorld." the Gili:;.it, a for !ht! S..1n Clemente Ct1nl· D~·lan Thomn s show for two peaceful Valley of glacier-fed munity T h ea t t' r \1·1th "'l'eks. Wednesdays 1hrough rivers where the use of cen-performances tonight a 11 d S.11urdays, in the Forum turie's-0ld mind-expanding Saturday ar the Cabnllfl Thl'ater on the ~·eslival of drugs is witnessed. and to tht• Playhouse. 220 /\ ,. e 11 1 rt a 1\rL<:: grounds , Laguna Beach ·fabled land of t~c Hunza, Cabrillto. S:tn Clf'rnentt•. \ltth l'roduction dates are Oct . 4.7 where amazing health pro-<in 8:30 p 111. curtain. llt•Sf'r\n-and 11·14. llcscrvations 494-- duces longevity of over JOO. _•_io_n_s_•_9_1-_01_1_J _________ 0_1_'3 ________ _ years. Ticket s at the door nre $2 for adults and $1 for student s. Bill Stockdale \\'ill <lcliver a lecture and film on lsraf'l. a land rich in Biblical histor~·. prominent in currC'Tll events and full of pron1isc for !ht.• future. Forthcoming filn1s \I ill l'.X- plorc Burma. Thailand a11d Afghanistan, Russia and Pan Americ:i. ATTENTION MOVIE GOERS! Miss Love plays Aunt Pit- typat, the endearing but ex· asperating personification of Old South propriety scan· dallzed by the upsets of Civil Her daughter, who married a Briton, has made her a grandmother and Miss Love became a British subject a lier face is lined but Miss1;-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=============,i Love keeps a figure that Marlene Dietrich migbt envy and moves with the spring of a Opera Marks 50th Seaso1i 'Games' to Bridge Communication Gap SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - "The Family Game," a new and his son, a cdllege studt>nl The San Francisco Opera will series that seeks to improve and Vietnam veteran, with the mark the opening of its 50th the lines of communication father responding directly to season next Nov . 3 with a the threats and accusations of revival of Meyerbeer's between the generations, toda y's youth. masterwork, "L'Africaine." begiruJ Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8 KCET\i will repeat the pro-with Palcido Domingo singing p.m. on Channel ZS. gram Monday. Oct. 2. at 2 the lead role of Vasco da The series, designed for p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 3, at 8 -Cama. today's modem family and p.m .. and \Vednesday, Oct. 4, "L'Africaine" has not had a subtitled "Identities for Voung at 8 a.m. ,•' fully staged production since it and Old,'' deals with the Regular participants oq."thc was perfonned al the tensions, con f I i ct s and series will -~nclude ~Dr . .Lewis Metropolitan Opera in 1935. perplexities that affect both Yablonsky, sociology 'depart-The opera had its debut in young and old. It recognizes men1. chatrm~ alifomia Paris in 1865, two years after that there are many State u n i -v sit y at the death of the compcser who adiaas b1n~•m1r ic•rd e "''1tur c1'.1rte 1 f•11'.io11 i1\1nd, 111wport c.111!1r 644·5070 altemaUve solutions to the Northridge, on f the na\ion's had worked on it off and on problems presented and offers foremost actitioners 0 f _:f:;or'.,;25'.....:y~ears;::~· ======:::~========:=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=:=:==:==::='I no 10luUons. psychodra techniques, and· -'1"" Followmg this· special engogement ot the Newport Cinema Theatre "A Clockwork Oro11ge" will be withdrawn from re· leose and cerloin conl!overs10/ scenes will be eliminated; it will not be shown "ago 1n unril ChristJTl(f(Holidoys. This engogement of "A Clockwork Oronge" is the originol and uncut version and is roted X. "A Clockwork Orooge" was • nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts ond Sci-- ences os !he best p1c1ure of the year; most people will enioy seeing "A Clockwork Orange ", some will not. Roted X. Posi- tively no one under 18 can be admilled. ·--····--·•Lu."--.. Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven . RATED "X" POSITIVELY NOONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED BEST FILM DFTHI YEAR BEST DIRECTOR Of THI YEAR . . ' """ .. ,, l'rAlll&Y ICUlllUCK'I & IOAO IUNNEI CARTOON 111 The opening pro g r am W. H. ?fcGaw Jr. of the features a dialogue between an Center lot the Studies of the ~•_ld_-f_a_sh_ion_td_A_m_er_k_an __ ra_th_e_r __ P_er_';r-__,_-L.J_ou_a_. ____ ~-.. WKDAYS 6:45 !' SAT. & SUN. 12:45 ACAOEMY AWARD WIN~R GENE HACKMAN in "FRENCH CONNECTION" Also "MASH" 'lftdanll·•'i\ol &\ull. l?·•S , ........ ,., '""'"' PrHf •I At• l .. •!•MI ITMIL&Y ICUBRICIC 'I ................. ~..,._,........ ...... ...................... JI"' ll"'OWll " 'SLAUGHTER' -~It.II-• ..,..,. H1"1'19Y "10)( CAR. IERTHA" tR) lam In Colar Ac~ Awtf'lll Wl1111..-1 "GARD•H OP' ,INZl.CONTINll" !Ill "TAK• TM• MONEY a llUN" (~GI ••m 111 c ... rl \\ FOR THE \ FIRST TIME \EVER the ultimate trip X)Ol:A SB\CE ODYSSEY l!'.il l THE ·, ", , &RADUATE ~ - KATHERINE ROSS DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE BANCROFT I 2ND,surn BIG COMEDY HIT MGM l'l!t:"•'l•.S1ANLEY .. KUBRICK PRODUCTION 2001:a space odyssey (OWARDS CIHlMA W£S f I 2 wtSTMINSTIA Al G0t.O£H WESl WlSTMIHSTll· 192·'-493 • lDWAlOS CNMA VU> AN !EGO fWY A ~A,~ • " ' In t!M ~ity Ctnut 0...hge • 997-0832 AT SAMI J THEATIES MICHAEL SACKS VAL£Rll: PF.llfllNI: ,/ SUU&HJERHOllSf:flVE ·--r.:;-,,~~A Alt•· CU11I Ee•tWOOd IN .. ,,.., Mhty ,., Me" •••• • •• : ••• a owa .. oe ••• .o.:-~,._,._.,,.., '' '•11-r.fl~C •A'j(_< •_,..,, ;.,_.....,,.. _..,. .. r."o;• ... .,.0 '-"'" ..... M,,..,e, ·~ ",,,,,•' ''' ... Q ·O.:••o• ' ''' •' "'W.-..d-o;.o<lrill~t .. ~rtN<•· ,..,_.,.,,~~·c·,.. · ., , e.·01 01"~ •of '~""do•o<~ O>o;lob/t t n \'.o'" f• 1 '• •di 2ND TOP ATTRACTION BARBARA HERSHEY ROBERT F. LYONS PAMAYlllO .. TICMIUCOlOI DEAUnG: ORlltt fHflltflll-TO·llQ/lOft f'ORl\'MKll IOIT-flftGllUNI SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT (PG) Nicholas ..... Alexandr .... rvi:s..'t.1.01 MY fATMll" •tthMfiVIN OOVGlAS NOW THRU TUES. 10/3 "--. .._ -... ... ...... --- t I r l ' ,%,,._D_Al_L_V_Pl-'l-'OL _ _., ____ r;:.-Friday Stp temt>tr ~ 19 • •••••···~-TV Season's First Wave *""'"· °""" •:• ...... S•t.•SUll, O"" 6dJ p,m, Sl>ew ,11 ~IU-r 11 "'" *********** OR FUN! PROFIT! BARGAINS GALORE ! Vi,it Su p•• Sw ap Meeh Salu1d•v & Su'lday All Ody 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. At Orat19 e :::1 & :::2 & H,u bo• BL '., ...... ,, l""''" . !.7S-l~2~ lllT( ... 111•1 KAllDAUI "TlllMl.Jl\Prlltf" Ill Pl11v R1cn••d Be.i11m1n "T'4E 5t E•COlE" fRJ Cl1 ..._ IPllett II. wl'*' ••-\SI 8~ ALAN 81JNC£ Ntw York -There sits Yul Brynner in his ol<,t cros!>·lei.:· gcd po.sc as f\1 ng of Sia1n. llo111es p11n, added ethn ics, rierv v ulga rity -hove they really got a fall for you? barking pidgeon English to 111 Vlr~1nia 's Blue It id g e today's gang leaders. The ef· Auna, .\1ount<i1 ns. The show offers a feet is stagey, draggy, and Ncal'by :c doll -faced lr!t lt" reeling for special time. place, unreal. 1 and J1h_•-st}IC largely missing THE TRIPPING pace of girl -OJlf' of thl' ru~ ~ frun1 the ntw TV season, at "Streets" is probably excelled c·hildr,·n -s!and s demurely 111 lf'n st on ABC a nd CBS. (NBC by "Mash," but there's a big- 1Jr1ght. sil k \i Jt h bla!Ck tn.~~!IL'!I sh(l\\'S "·ill be covered later!. ger difference in this produc t do••:n hl•r Uack ~1aybt> it's the toning down of of the Academy-Award-win- Suddcnl v. she confronL~ the Hie pace and plot that makes ning film of the same name. t«t mt·r:i and declares "Jla1c it somethin~different. And that's the ni mble , 11•c got a fa ll for you!" \\'ith the hi·tesl roaring of t•vocative imagery t h at play against the frenetic background of their 30-minute CBS series. The success of "The Paul Lynde Show" on ABC bangs mainly on whether its star can eke out his famous sarcastic snarl for a whole series of 30- minute comedies. He seems to · \\Tap aJl the frustrations o£ all husbands in that curled lip. As still another by-product of "All in the Family," his household, too, has a daughter and son·in- law who move in , to the dismay of father . Lynde m akes "Where's ... Howie ?" sound like a curse when father gets home after work. ., ... l 'he brie f in terlude v.as JUS1 dialogue and ba c kground telegraphs whole story ideas rinutlicr rccrnl prun1otional music gone. little things begin in about a tenth the ti me it !;pot fur 1he nc"' nctv.•01·k tu take their legitimate place . takes most series. Alan Alda se;isun. 111u· of hundrt·ds that A rural table loaded with plays the b a d -mou t h e d had bccr1 s ubverting T\' con-children and farm.fresh food . wiseacre doctor whose un· 11nuny fu r 1\·ceks. .\t o s 1 Thl' sensitive face of J ohn rn ililary-like capers a re "cx- l'ic"·crs kn£·w that. But to Boy. the family scion played cused" only because he's h:rvt• 1h1s (•xutic 19\h-century effecti vely by R i c h ard one of the ·'best surgeons I've setting so ruthlessly shattered Thomas. ever seen" according to a for the s:.ike of plugging "Anna "!\f As n ·• ((BSJ offers flu stered general. But "·as and the Kin r,:" brings home tough. expl icit di<ilogue and. t'Veryone in the medical corps hu"' comp!ctcl.v netv.·orks look fo r· television. frank scenes of really unshaven. shaggy-lock- on the programs that v.•ill predatory surgeons among ed. and dressed like dereli cts make their l>o\v thi s week as n 0 ne-too-victin1ized nurses. in Korean combat zones dur- If you buy Paul Lynde, you 'll probably buy the seriej -or at least the first several episodes. ,Tetase Situatim• ' ... an 1010 lAlfWHU "GODfl TNll" (I ) rl••ll••"' Wol<• "MllOtll CAUlOI R" !I ) II) l ..... 17•ot .. Wit• ••ro•tlll .,.,,, n,~·i ' '1 •. ~0·•1•.1· " IACIUll WllCll "fUll" frG) .... •1ClYAllltTU "COLD 1'UR KEY" (PGl s~~ r '~"o f ,_, ~t !!·~"'"'"•' OlllWUIOllLYI "2001 : A Sp.ct 0~1ne7" IGJ ,.ff/(el•• "llll WATlt,WIUTJ 01.t.Yll"ll') 11d!l · • tl "' I M,,;•~'.'1, ~ $ll-ll11 WOODY Ailiff "fYIHfNIN' YOU ALWAll WAllflD TO lllO• A IOllT Slll llll Wl•I AflAIDTOAS•"lll "•• r'llOSllll" (P5) ln>J,• '<~I I' h• I• I»~' 11 fl1,.1, ~ "J·~·· ' ll :,<! 111.11,, ditt• in ;1 n1ajor corporate Another sign of this trend ing the 1950's'! gamble. comes with u n e x p e c t e d That "best surgeon" epithet DIALING his wav throu~h vulgarity in the two-hour does double duty in excusing thcin. the viewer v.•ill be stroll-opener of ''The Streets of San horsepl ay. In another series ing down an electronic fa irway Francisco." an otherwise well-an t."Qually harried leader - at a program rn ing carnival. put -together pol ice-action this time the head doctor of a with barkers making their series that will occupy 60 hospital -uses it to explain pitches along the way. n1inutes of ABC prl n1e tln1c "'hy he tolerates things like a n id vou like "The King aild after this week. hospital-wide bingo ga m e ]"'! Then how about a 3(} Starr ing Karl Malden and engineered by a young intern n1inu te taste of it each Sunday Kirk Douglas's son Michael. (Cleavon Little! a nd assorted -mi nus !lodgers and Ham-the opener reflect s the hopped-nurses who ably n1ug their ml'rsteln but with Yul Brynner up pace and slick scene shifts way through a strained and still intact? of many action prog rams this rath~r tiresome hospital farce !low about :i Jewish cab season. The plots grind on like called "Temperatures Rising" rlriver v.·ho marries a rich an inexorable machine. chew-(ABC J. Irish Catholic girl -"Bridget ing up actors. handson1e loca-S0!\1E INDUSTRY seers are Loves Bernie" -and the vein lions shots, ideas. already calling "Bridget Loves of "ethnic" humor that opens One of its few convincing Bernie'' a sure bet. The mixed up. Did you llke Edith notes is the hea lth~· cynicis1n marriage allows the script to Bunker's loudmouthed cousin of Gerald S. O'Loughlin's well · make no end of comedy hay tl laudc •vhen she visited ''All \vorn lieut enant. a 1na n who over families juggling rcli gous in the Fa111i ly'".' finds sonu• of the rookies· holidays and simila r cross- Then !ry her 01vn ne1v sho\v habits as hard to put up with cultural gags. "Maude," s ta rring th~ in-as viev;crs may. Whether this \Viii wear th in limidat1ng lady herself plus T;vo rookies face a gan g no after a few show s is an un- fourth husband and divorced sc!f-rcspccling ghetto \\'ou!d co mfortable question . b u t daughter. See <1rn1y surgeons to!era!c. ll has neither !he fortunately the c o 11 p I e cavorting in Korea. Or J ul ie rnu le hardness of old-fashion-themselves are winningly lo\V- A11d re1\'S every "'eek. Ur ed gangs nor the sociolog ical key. attractive, cool in their rookie cops. gtibr.ess displ;:iyed by some of Walogue, and they generally Ur t•ven an l1our \\'ilh "The --------------------1 \Va!!on s." a ho1nespun ad-j Not surprisingly, the best part of "The New Bill Cosby Show" is Bill Cosby. One monologue on his new 60- A cademy Award \Vinner George K~n nedy (l~ft),,an d Jim Brown star in " ... tick ... tick .•. tick " . an explosive drama about the r~s ults of a pol1tical change in a southern co.n11nun1~y, to be_ ~.rese~ted in color on the ''CBS Friday Night Movie tonight at 9 p.n1. on Channel 2. minu te CBS comedy series delightfully reealls bout s v.•ith "junk food." And in a start- lingly philosophical sketch - done with others -about pressin g a button to get rich. moral questions pop uo \\'ith an unexpected jolt. Hit and run vignettes -a la ··Laugh- In" -run throughout the pro- gram. I -1 .--===~ '~W~.~!~·~ 'Brian's Sono-' ~ Reaps 1-lonors "Brian's Song,'' the !op-i rated television movie, has won eight citations. nomina- tions and awards this year. ZEROX 4c . ea. NO M IN IMUM KINKO'S 41 21 •.:ampus Dr. lrvif'.£, 833-3387 "Anna a nd the King," a 30- n1inute CBS series, leans heavily in its debut on the format of the drama and musical from which i t ' s drawn. with Samantha Eggar starring as the schoolteacher. The story should appeal to anYone 'who relished t h e or i'g inal. even though its serialization demeans it, ;ind~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! signs already sugges t the 'p"i"c"'K" 'w'~'i'c'OKC~ ~:. ;..,,..;.~~ story line ma)! 'begin soaring ~~.Pf olf ;n outlandish dkecUons. BOOKSHOPS :() '{/ Yet the setting is rich with. y potential for plot incidents and rt1f en' · offers escape into a \\'orldl o ..... 9• • c1141 ,,,.1100 V SOUTH COAST 'l AZA o, •• unlike that o( any 9lher T c.,..,,. M~'". 111 '1 s ,o.21t J "~""'•' "ISLAND ~ , ......... .. Joieph E Levin• Pre5enl1 MAGIC" "Thumb Tripping" Rated (II FANTASTIC HEW SURFING Fl.lM by L. John Hitchcock 7:30 & 9:30 EACH EVENING Showti-1:00 & tO:H ••• "The Steagle" WI .. Richard le11ja111l11 8:40 £zdo N f WPORT 6(ACH ·at th e rttrort<e to tt't e fobulou!. l ido l!.l e OR J 8350 -.................... -;-;.-.......... . 5 ~£~~.EMY AW ARD NOMINATIONS! venture for1nal about a fa mily j Grainy Wood and Cow Hi9 ----·----- living during depression dAyS J==:::::=~==ll BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE ELIZABETH. !mc"I" '"' .......... 1 ~ ~· " fll IOOlf V•Oll II tlll GllMUt'S U.Cl l "'TllE AIOUCTOIS" IX) .... "H•w To SV<t .cl WJl!I Se~" "''·'An.• f re•·;.,."' " Cr'"'" ,n <.•,, 551-10i7 swAP i (IMITllYTllllUll! N'I E£ T \ ''1111 lllGllT IVRYll Cl Ml I"" ~o' OUT DI Tiil GllVI" (I ) 004\.,• · "IDDll( lltlll" (I) t•m1o~Q•n U"I•• l/...,.,t8• N.'"PG'""' Swa.P ' N'IEE.1 I I "'1 °'" ,,.d ~"" ?•,..1·~~'."l I "" '. ...... (l l llo O~o 11•4u 11 ll ) "CLOCKWORK ORANGf" (X) SVPll 5Pf.f llllU lll .. 5ALltUIG CONNECTION" l'GJ ..... ,.. •.•. "CONOUlST Of THI 'lANlT Of TMI APfS" !'G! l. "(AT(ll 11" ll ) 1. "Wllll l'S POPPl " lfl l . ''1111 0111.Y GAMI Ill TOWll" !PGI 111v.,.,11 ... 1M w1t~••-tfll 1.,, ~· ,,,,:u sn 118a "11nc11-111•1 K AllOAlll "TMUMt TllPPIMG" fl) (Il l "THE steAGLE" [If) U~dfr 11 Must 111 wllll Pilrtnl ........ ,.1.. ,_._.,. •.• Jn.,,···~ ANNE BANCROFT "THE GRADUATE" -ALSO - LIZA MINNELLI "THE STERILE CUCKOO" 'Jhe QUALITY SHIRTS FOR MEN $4 Shirt Sale 209 lll Morine A.wt. E. 17th St. lalboll Cosla Mt1G d ..... lslan ,.,l!(•k• """" lO:lll A.M.-lf P'.M. Mo>n.·Sll. 1•5 1 •1y1 • •-· l'rl, 'Ill I """'· 67]-0897 642-8788 1eam up for anoth• .tany ~ntU'fll Hear theM hit sonfJ$: "Cool Spool HHI·- . 'Rock My PlatfOfm ·• "Stirch With M1t, Baby'" DAILY '12.99 lw1" Show Stertt 7 P.M. Co11thu1011' Slllow Sot. a11d S•11 fro"' Z P.M. Ptk" U11tll 4 Sat. & Sun. Ad11lts alld Jullion 1.50 lal'C)ain M•flltff EYory Wed. 1 P.M. NOMINATED FOR B ACADEMY AWARDS "A MASTERPIECE!" -PAUL D. ZIMMERMAN, Nrtnwell ALSO -ONLY ONE ANIMAL KILLS FOR THE SPORT Of IT -GUESS WHICH "BLESS THE BEASTS AND CHILDREN" -----------------1-----------------------1 SHE'S THE GIRL WITH THE POWER ... TO TURI YOU 011..JO TURI YOU OFFI SHOWING NOW ! ---A/fl MOiEU.E;,:;,..,_ .. ;;!RDA ,_S-1£l l!'llfTT KEmt 9.0UV • JAAES CHASE · WlCI MOEUE ~ ::;:;'s(....,..,;;-.:i., •-'-,....cTOl llO,. --~ Jf,1{11(.10 .. ..,...~aRIQO.l"llC MAllOICO·HITI "'HOU$t-O' A 1000 DOlt ~" ti ) Ate 1 , .. tun ..,.." •• ,, ............ ~11'1 ,,. ,,. ,,. GIDger pkfs roaglt- lllere's DOI a mu alive tllal slle Wl'l lab OD, pal dawn, or slice •P. "H ·--CHERI CAFFARO 00-51.ErlEY· .ENNfER BROO<S WUJAM GMNf..Ell ~ .. ROOCRT G CJY'IN----11 KENT ~VW'J .. _.,,AALffi r !JS«A() :..":.':'OCWSOM CU<JlbV~•t !W,rs:t!fJI -"J)S(At flrt.ftfl ASSOCIATES. t('... ...J ~ llOO Pnxl.cborl (X)"•-~-IO .SHOWING NOW! <G-ll!TI . "HOW TO SUCCE£0 ·-·~ ..... ,u~ Al s .... "(R') I r ''El\_rything You atwi!YS wanted to know , about 't s--*" *"'"-·· ' ' :. T ........ -· , 0ASK'' · ' ONLY ORINGE COUKIY SHOWINGS! CO-Mill "lED SUMI" (PG) MOJl •• fll. OP'IN 6:45 SAT.&SUN.OPEN611S SHOW STARTS AT D.USll SHOil SUBJECT: "SOlO'' MON.-fll. SHOWS AT 6100 -1100·10:00 SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 2.-00 . 4:00 ' •:OO -·~. 10:00 A 'DOOZEV, \\. HALLELUJAH! This surprising movie really swings. A spellrinder. -Ch;11/~s Ch.Jmol1n l os A~~s r •M!!S -.. --... ·-·--'"' ... __ ·---·--··<-•-co HIT I I I i ' • QUEEtf OF ENGl..,ND. who mgrwd wlill ttw PO••~r [.:00::~::..:;;-:-:;;=j Al'll'l\'llSAl. llU.A~I ·I I ~ llSllOl.Or·~.\N~\'I),~· !Gfl 0 NOW PLAYINli ! ALSO ... RICHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOlD ' "ANNE OF THE THOUSANO DAYS" The be~lling novel of international espionag~~nd intrigue becomes the suspense·ildventure of the year! 2ND IHI AtTIACTIOI AT AU: '-. I • J, • 'Vanity Fair' Lea4s TV Theater Season '!Vanity Fair," W t'1 ll• m Tfuick•ray'• Justi tate ,,,_ cJut- tooy, love, cbeatlng, jlOClal cU!"blng, and all aba~ or publld and private sin, will .... the 1•11 ...... pf Ma!lerplece Theatre, &l~y, Oct. I, at 9 p.m. on Cban\Wl 28. • The r ive-part BBC dr111n;atliaUon of Thackeray's amusing and exciting novel wiU star Susan Hampshire In the key role of the cbarmlng vlllalness, Becky Sharp. Using her wl~ beauty, and coura ge, Becky robs rich and poor alike, steaJjng h u s b a n d 1.,, brOtbers, and reputations' and . rulnlng a legion of creditors. In "Vanity Fair" Becky Sharp rises fror;n genteel poverty to English high socie- ty by exploiting the weak and flirting with the mighty. Her own greed and ruthlessness eventually ruin her plans and she is forced to ask help rrom persons she injured. Becky, however, is in- doml._table. At the conclusion I of the play, after performfn& early 1700s led her the con- one o1 her few pd deeds, dualoo tbat lbackaily bad tbat o1 ··l'elllllling too lovers, been 'unjusUy baralt Jn hla lihe continues Jn ICbeme llld doecrlpllOll or Beck)I. She fOulid tbat got!f11fSSOS dmm .•boµt the lame llld sl\Ch ., iBacky Sharp llad a fortune tha! are, just outside bard Ufe. They were d:~ her gr~. to be more geoteel than the Masteq>iec;e Theatre host _nobltl!y, wHlle being tr"'\tod u servants. "They were ex~ pected to speak nuent German and French," Hampshire points out, "while al the same time the gentlemen of the house were pinching their bot· toms on the back stairs." Ms. Hampshire believes that this exploitation is what prompted Alistair Cooke w1U introduce the drama llld 'Pri>vlde com-• 1 1 • niental')" and h Is t or I c ~~~l~~ background about E n g I ls b :,; soc\ety' before and alter the b8ttle Of Waterloo. Ms., Hampshire became an American television star as Fleur in' , the hlgbly popular "The F'\JrSyte Saga," and Sara Cliurchill 1 in "The F i r s t Ch.urchllls••. When "Vanity Fair" aired in Britai n, English critics stated that M s . Hampshire had made Becky too sympathetic a character. However, the actress ex- plained in a rer:ent interview that her research into English working class conditions in the 47 masons whg gou should live at Park Newport Here they are-our expert staff of 47 people who will pamper you and-ii you like -help you brus~ up on tennis, physical fitness, aquabatics, duplicate bridge, yOga, art, end cooking and nutrition. At the fully staffed health spa are saunas, conditioning room. whirlpool , peddleball courts and a busy social calendar for you. To pamper you even·more, we !)ave optional maid service whenever you wentJt. We also have Reople who do nothing but keep our 7 lighted tennis courts in perfeCt playing cond ition, 7 swimming pools crystal clear and our landscaped grounds manicured. Other facilities include shuffleboard, croquet, bicycle trails and a huge putting green. The apartments, of course, are all sparkling new, with carpeting, draperies, G. E. r~itchens, and e,ech hes a large, private patio or balcony. Cholqtl of junior ones from only $174.50 a month, one or two bedfOOmS, qr two·slory townhouses with either 2 or 3 bedrooms from $350. 1 Fo~~our convenience, we have our own gourtnet market , dry cleaner and beauty saloti. All parking is covered and reserved, with elevators to all floors. Come visit Park Newport today and see the'47 reasons you'll be happy here. (Actually, the fig ure Is closer to 60; some of our key people such as telephone operators couldn't be In the picture.) ' Our choice Irvine location, directly on th& Back Bay, is next to Newport Center and close to Fashion Island. We're at ..,..-,,,-th4 intersection of Jamboree end San Joaquin Hl.iis Roads. Come visit our six ex~lting fumished models between 9 e.m. and7 p.m.ortelephone (714) 644-1900 fo~ rental infonnatlon. · ParkNewpott ;Apartments 'on the B.ag • ' Becky to use her wiles lO outwit the noble boobs and dullard s who profited from her lru;~urity. nationally by the P u b I i c Broadcasting Service. It is made possible by a grant from ~!obit Oil Corporation. David Co nroy is the producer, David Giles the director, and Christopher Sarson is ex- ecutive producer for the f\lasterpiece Theater series. KCET y.•ill repeat part-one of ··vanity Fair" Friday, Oct. 6, at 9 p.ni. "Vanity Fair" ""'as produced by the BBC and is transn1itted ~--CtNEUUMl 20 ',. .. .Z-'......:· 1 .• ~ ·y •-:1..0 - -' -...::.-,Tl SFAUIUM ·f .·;; .. -~ .... .-.---- ---· ,, -:.i.-.~ .. SrAutuM ' ·:· ,.. -.'J..."'"'":'9 .~·~ •IM "'THE G«ADOATE" l •cklt/11• E111q•m•nt New N• «r1r,...l'll Srr11 W!n11er .. l ACfdemy Aw•nlt "FIDDLI« ON THE «OOF" ~HIE HOUSEWIV&l!S Rl!l"OIT" UO ~MINUTES" CRI "THI SALl!IO«G CONHECTIOH" IPGl "THE CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF TH£ APE5" (PG) "SLAUGHTER" IRI • "BOX CA« &E«THA" (It) "THE HEW CENTURIONS~ !«) wllfl tHoll!• c, scan ptu1 "PLAY MISTY FO« ME" (It) • I l ltlhiij·---1 I Friday, Stptembtr icJ, 1972 DAILY PILOT rf:, TV DAILY LOG '------=~'="""'~,.,,-------.. TV HIGHLIGHTS KCET ID 7:00 p.m. -"Video Variations" ~ ~ terworks fro1n Bach to Schoenber,g are interpreted visually by cont€n1porary artists 10 moving color. l shade, space and tight. It's all keyed to perform· ances by the Bost{)n Sy1npho ny Orchestra. . CBS U 9:00 -CBS Friday Ni~bt Movie, " ... tick ... tick ... tick." Drama stamng George Kennedy. Jim Brown and Frederic March. Power--. ful topical drama conrerninl{ th e exp losive results of politica l change in a Southern community. Friday Saturday Evening SEPTEMBER 29 Morning SEPTEMBER 30 • " 1:00 ID 0 0 l!I m Ql • .., (]) l1Ql Nr•l 7:00 e Sllntbl St•ttte1 "20tll C!ot. O Ponde1ou l~ Gd Snlart fJ Wild Wiid West m The flintstonts ffi Gomer Pylt U$MC (ls) Stockrards: [nd ol an Era £iJ RoSf5 Pa1a Ve1onit1 t1) Hoda;epodfe Lodte ~ Mt'fbtny llFO a!) L1 Se111nd1 f.spou El) Thr~ Stoo&tl 6:30 I 6J Hoa;an's Htrot:! O Mowie: (C) (90) "Spl1"6in ht the Gr1ss" Cone!. (dr1) '6l-N1\1· he Wood, Warren Beatty. fsl CBS Newt (lo) Merv Gtltllll Show m Andy GriUith (E} Racina; Sweepst1k1s £D Children's Film F11turn €D Jo1nn1 C1rso11 Show O'il GrHn Acna a!> P1licul1 CE Dot 42 1:00 IEJCll 0 m • .., O 8owlint !or 0011111 (j) Truth or Con11q111ncts ({) Cln:111I fJ Whirs Mr llllll' m I lD'll Lucy (6 I °'111111 If Hilllnit l1Sl [ltction '7Z (R) m 81rtoht fl) I sji1c111L !Video V1riatioir iD El Amor Ti1ne C1r1 de Mui" O!l Movie: "Nltht and th1 Cit(' 1~ American Art" D fi.QI m UMftdoc 0 (1)@ H.t. Pufnd:ul m BrlltMf BLllZ r1,1 Tiii E*t1ie: Ctm111"' 7:30 6 Ousty'1 Tmllnst 0 m TM Jetso11 0 c .. p1s Prolile O 1JJ 00 lttkson Fivt O Swett Dick wtiittinct-Sbo. 110! Ultdt Ruu m Mtwles: "Action in Ar1bil" (1.., '44 -Geo1g1 S1ndtfs. Vlrgilie 8r11c1. NB1tm1n of Nricl"' <advt '6&-Clyde Beally. [lalM Shepaflll. @Mo.it: ''M1sucre" (14¥) '56- Dane Clar~. J~mes Crair. flfl Mister Rogers' Heir~ &:00 0 (i) B111s BunnJ Q m Pink Panthtr O Movft: "frontier Htrint" <wesS '38-John Wayne. Phyllis Isley, 0 (!) {jJ Tiii OSlllOndS f.m lHl Stum• Strtd 1:30 8 CJ) S1brtn1 0 ([I @D The Hounde1b 0 ClJ (jJ al AIC Saptntw M• It: "Ninny an d the Proll$SOI"' 9:00 IJ CJ) Tiit AMlzlnl CU11 0 0: al) Ro111111 Ht&IMJ , 0 Mtvtt: "'Did: f'ICJ, Dllletill•~ (m)'t) '45-Morian Conwlf, CJ Movlt: "Appolt\Mtlt -a. 11r" (dra) '51-Altn Lldt Ill""'" ....... of ... s....r, (com) '60-Peter Stlltrs. {jjJ Dtetrk: Company ;· fJD Mister Roa:eri' Nt11h..... • 7:30 0 Circus! "Ci1cus of the Rupcu1 Brothers" G)Cint en Su Clst O Hollywood Squi res 9:30 1J Jo1l1 alld ttlt l'usrytlll 0 Movie: (2h1) "The Minn(" CJ tlil €t°l Thi 81rll1J1 (susp) '65-Bette Davis. @ Tllu1n1: Window t1 1flt 9oldl ({\To Tell the Truth 0 CIJ The Brtdy IUd1 •• (If) The Thtilbee kers ([\Cartoon tarnlvel ~. D Million S tAo'lie: (Zhr} "little ED (!}I Sesame Stretf Bor t.st" (dra:i,.'53-Bina: CrosbJ. ~ S.1 Hunt @) Tht Price 11 lll&bt 10:00 0 Scooby·Doo m ffotH'1 HtrHs . 0 m Sealab 2020 Q) Cl) Draa:ntt 0 Ci) !Ti Bewitched tlJJ Wofld 'rm ®l Sin Diego thppenin1 ED lot ltvtrly ~t Ptttlwillt Qt Rotler G1111e1 mt Untamed Wortd 10:30 0 mt Runtrou~d P1ul Winch• aJ Thi b:plortri IJ MOYie: "Rldtt on 1 Dllll Ho,... O)MllJn ramify (wes) '62-John Ytvy1n, Lill L1. 1:00 B (j) Sonnr ind Clltr O (]) 00 Kid l'owtr D !II m Snf_. .w .. -JJtt rn Jost• and ~ ,_,... . 0 @Ci) Ill '" 1"'1 ""' 0 Mo.•: .,,_,,, -: (*!I m Th1t Girl '43--01n1 AndrtWS, An• ~ ffi T1lefun/PUTY M1son (Bi lnM1ht ' ~ EE Herm1noi Cor•it ID eo.,.1 Sl1tlil1 Jublllt ) @) (}j) Wt*'~lltll W•t In Rwln Oil Elldrlc C..,.., ti) £mesto Alonao l'rt1tllt1 fJD Mllttr httn' Jiii....,._. l1il ""'"' C..lnl. 11:00 . CJ) Tiit -m Movlt ; "Affectlonattly Yours'' D Ill m M•hf LltCH ..... 1:30 0 g mt The Utt11 l'toplt (l) Mttlt: "Swtrd If Mllltt Crist( O (ll (l) aJ The P1rtrid11 Fam· (ach) '51--Geor11 Mont1omt ry .... ilr "Th• Prlnoea 1nd t111 P1rtrld11" O Cl) aJ run•r Pt11ntt• ~ Keith ind 1 vl1ltl111 ptinceu a:et to· IDAd·Ub Public 1ffalri PfOIFln&.:: a:ethtr, but Rtl'tr t lone. fl!) \ti) Dlu r Brtnd's CorllWtll • m Merv Glfffl n Show fE Championship Wrutlin1 ED Qil.Ouct1 or DocW Ecology Qt This W1ek in l'rt Faotb1fl probe. 11 :30 p (!l al Udrvlllt @D Unll11td Wortd m Untamtd Worl4 '.- t:OO IJ Cl) CIS Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) ID Mavlt: "Boom•nnl'' {mys) ·~ " ..• tick , •. tick , .. tick ... " -D1n1 Andrews, Jtne Wy•tt. .._ (dra) '70-Jim Brown, Geo11e Ken· ED (Il) The Etctrk Comp1ny ... nedy, Fredric M11ch. f D 0 m Ghost story "At lhe C1•· A tarnoon die Foot" Premonitions ctuse • , father to pu11ue the ytt·unborn 12:00 II ® ~tc~le • TY Fiin~lts kille1 of his daurfttt r. Jamas rran· D Movll: 'Llntly Tr111• (wes) ~ ttscus 1nd £Hztllfttl Alhley IU'st. -John w_,11 .. Mii "uttMrfonl. ..,. o rnCIJ m•oo•m o mm"" ....._ ·~ Ei) Un V1r1no l'art Rtconllf fJ M~1: "Ladr ,,.. 0.11•; m·u Cosquilta (com) 41-lmtta '®"' OJ The Vira:ini1n m Tht Gllost and Mn. Muir CE La Consentid• ;1 p1pa ED Mister R11111' N•l&bbor!IOMI a Tiit Elplortfl t :30 = ;' @°m' =dl~h"' Coaplt lZ:JO. CIJ Fat Albtrt 1114 tilt Clitf' 01EJ Newt Kids (jj) Jacob lronow1t1: 20t11 CtntuTY ~ (])fl) a> NCAA '""'" •· Mtn (R) nots at Washlne:ton m Tiit futurt of Dlmocrlq' In Ill ID Dl•""1J' """ Ae:• of Cll1n11 ID SMtlnt Strttt ID StbldOI Alefrls 9:45 EE l'folesor Akin 9 Tiit 111 Yttlty 10:00 0 ~ m l1n1on 1:00 IJ (])CBS Childrtn'1 film Festini 0 ID Ntwa "Trm1nch1's Friend" An 1ward-D (])@a> LIVI Amerkln style wlnninr Russi•n molion picturt 0 loris lttrloH ""'nb Tttrllltr •bout 1 boy who ttm1s 1 wolf wb ID MullvlHt Music 1nd must ltltn rele1s. the e:roWn Q]) Hol!Jwood Telfthlon 111Ntr1 anlmal In the torut m I ijlG!ALITht Mind .. M•• a Rotltf ,...... . IE Luci' lolllbra m Soul Tr1ln m 1n111 wnt m ,..., CE P'n1111tr 40 11111 c· 1 T~ m '°"Ill"' "th•"' Ui.I •n~ •n • .... - 10·30 IT It B • !:JO Cl M0vte: (CJ Th• Smee Gnl"' • ,' Id" '1 "D .1 R' _,, c-.> '62--fflchanl 81seh1rt. NI YI UN evi J\191 Cl MtKalf'I NnJ tn Hu11111t Olm111sltft fit1 Mldw ••PB' N1l1hborhoM 9 Nowlt: "Dlstmbtd'ltd"', 9 Mot'le: .,1,000 [JU ol Or .... EE Outdoor SportsMlt butt'' 11:00u u smmm•... L'GOfJ""ll'• ,_,.. ~ ~ ...-...... D ..,icu-U!4 m Mtl'lllll DlllM ()) ftllilk F.c. ~ Ill """" G--.. -IDC..Nt ID'"'""--QIMojw"- l!Jlllp -an"""' -(11} t1lt Jiu Set it) Trawlllrt fB lntr Tld Anllstn111 Z:lCI 11 ._,. to Lllnli•I 11:15 ill) a ..... S4 D lnqlll17 M1ury Grttn 11o1t1. ll:I08CIS Uto -: "T• Mt'1 11-nllvn" Peter f1lk. Britt Eklant Ctaul\IUN B 0 a;) Jehllftf C.nt1 WUllam S:OO The S11sta II 0.... Bob NMITI F. 8uttl11 ind Join Rtvt11 1Ut9l 0 Now W1ti 1111 ....... a MOYie: 1c1 '1 .. T•Rtll Vkll•" 0 .... Actto. (dr•) '65 -M1rt1llo M1strot1nnl, (() ,., Ollt f1kb O ClJIJ)Q)Dkl Cmtt OM .... : (tJ --· (I) Niehtnllft (WU) '4f-btlll AndtlWL ID"'"'"'""' ®l tcWI Tiit-"Sii-11 U:OO m MIN: .......... fMI a,..-till Y111Jlr." (hor) '&2 •-. l!lCoo""MuoTI"' IDM""' (t) "TM --: lZ:SO 0 Ml'lh: '\lnl If Ult f1W• (dtl) (cht) '55 -Gltnn Ford. : '63-Jamn Aub,.J, Tom Ch1pln. I~ 1:00(J)QO-m-: ..,_,.."'Ill' l:lSIJ lllewlt: .,l•teot tt KHr' (dr•) . ..lff' (14'1) '&0-AAk MotriL 1 1 '19-R""'"' Todd, 11i.; o..u. 1,,. ID 1.-10...,., : l:JO 11 Mtwlt: <Cl "Tht Ok11111..... D 0. C1111pt1 "How to M .... (WIS) '$&-.lotl McCrt1. Gtl Into Coll11t" CJ) Mnn 0 Htptlon1 C1s11d1 ... -- I I • 18 DAILY PILOT Friday, Stptambtt 2', 1972 A -:~ ;· •. • '68 PLYMOUTH S1tellite 2 Dr. H.T. VI, tulomtfic, ra- dio, httftr, power tfttrin9 & br1ke1, W/S/W, Air conditjo11in9. 1527 CUVI '70 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Vtl, •utom1lic, r1oilio, h•1t•r. pow•r 1!1•ri119, whit• w11!1, eir corioililia11ing, l7J7SLSI '68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -4. Dr. H.T. VI , a11io1J11tic, red;o, h1•t• er, pow•r 1t1erin9, power br1ke1. IYZL4971 } DELIVERED NOW AT LAST YEARS LOW PRICES WE STILL HA YE A· RNI SELICTION ~~ AT GIANT CLEAllU1 SAYINGS. * • BRAND NEW '72 SATELLITE '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 dr. H.T. VI, 111to., r1d io, he1ter, power 1te1ri119, power br1k1t, WSW, eir cond., ¥inyl roof. ( PM29F90210- 0751 '64 OLDSMOBILE V-1, e11to1J11tic, reoil ia, h••fer. IQZW. 017) '69 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. h1rdtop. Ve, 1utornatic, raclio, he•ler, pow•r 1teerin9-br1ke1·wi·n· J ow1-1eeh, •ir concl., sp lit b.nch 1e•t1 •. IZCCll71 SER. RL2-1-C2G0 19091J '70 FORD LTD VI, 111to1TU•fic, radio, he1t1r, power 1teerin9 & brek11, WSW, 1ir condi- tioni119, vinyl roof. (527AFXI '67 CHRYSLER 300 2 Or. H.T. Ve, 1utom1tic, r1oilio, he1t· 1r, Power steering l hr1 ke1, WSW, 1ir c0Ml itioni n9, IUJT6081 s995 '69 Y.W. ' ' I '70 FORD MA.Yll lCIC 2 door •tdtn. Rtdio, htet- tr, whit• ticlt wtlt firt1, ~~·i;~1w95SJ• AU. CA.II A To P11oa ~~ su1.1rer PRICES -LI, All AND LIC~~~ ~lUS TAX rs ARE 'fAira LL rare. 10:00 P.M. SUND UNTIL .Z4. 1t7.z. .-.r, srn. ' • I • • , f 1973 lnterna• OutstandinCJ sele~t·~: ,~nd Travel·~lls tional trucks, stotu d 've your choice· See and tes , • · · t odayt , CHOOSE FROM A GREAT SELECTION, ALL READY FOR • ~ I ~ I tH,e BRAND NEW 1972 IN·TERNATIONAl 1010 HALF TON ~ICK UP TRUCK $ ' . All.t. CAllS A'lt• "SWNl!CT T.O•l'llJOll SALi. ALL l'«ICISlAR• nus TAlt A~O l_ICIEHSI'. .\1;L PlllCIS Alli VAL ID UNTIL ,ff:M l"..M. SUNDAY, OCTOllR 1, 1'12 . } " l t • • :· . ••• ••• •• •• • :: FULLY EQUIPPED, 302 V-8, AM~·& OIL GAUGES, P.8. RADIO, ~US. TOM EQUIPPED, TINTED GLASS, EXTRA COOLING RADIATOR, 15 AMP. ALTERNATOR, HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS, CAMPER EQUIPPED WITH 5 PA SSENGER SEATING, SINK. ICE BOX. IDEAL FOR YOUR FAMILY. (E2~GH P5193n ~ PRICE WAS · OUR DISCOUNT~ CLEARANCE PRICE $ IMMEDIATE D~LIVERY · 55770 1382 F25~E!'A'foFtfA~cK Auto. trona. opt. cxfe rotfO, 4.800x16f pfy tha4900 (llNI. Cola. Smog Device ,<~HRP'3718) I .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ _ ~EARANCE ·PttCED ::N°·'72 MAVERICK GRABBER I . •• • ... ... •• • • • . •• CruiH-Oomotic trans., Hiboek $' bucket seats, power steering, • Factory air, tinted glass, 200 CID eng., AM radio, floor shift. (2K93T1 21220) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '67 MERC.'WAGON , 10 pas.singer Colony Park V-8, auto trons., foctory oir cond itioning, pow1r llteriill, LicMM VVV498 '71 ' ~~q-~'~':-.. l $1288 lrwn.license No. 714-CR. • . . '69 .... ,,.!.~~~.~~.;~,~~ti'";,,, $1288 po~r sreeri1"9. vinyl roor. licenst No. YPX· 108. I MERC. WAGON $2688 · MONTH!Y. 71 Y·ll,011110. !"011s~ factory oircondi1.ionin9, powtr slfff'll'9. )Jggog• rock. d.IDI facing reor • • wois. licrnse No. 188-RS. ~ . WllKIND RINTAL S•ICIAL . . . RE.NT A FORD PINTO • ~~2P'.M.&iday9010 .M.MondG, ! - $1 $95 RENT·A·r.AR . ~ "' ... kt(llk NIT • llU l \ I CLEARANCE PRICED COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE ::~ND '72 FORD F250 314 Tiit PICKUP OPT. RA TIO REAR AXLE, 800 x, 16.5 PLY H.D. TIRES, HEAT- ER, DEFROSTER, WEST COAST MIRRORS. f25BRP83793 BRAND 8' DELUXE CROSS COUNTRY NEW CAB OVH CAMPll (#5555) PRICE .WAS 54888 OUR DISCOUNT 1500 CLEARANCE PRICE $ IMMEDIATE , DELIVERY F1~LfM0UfiLcK bcellont ti..ron·tt.ia Paod.~ (JIOARN6'85n IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ ClEARANa PRICED ::ND '72 PINTO RUNAB-OUT Front d isc brakes, front & rear bumper guards, luxury decor group, tinted glass, str.,e1, (2R1lWl15156) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . $ '70~~~~~Ms~~~~~·~R No.85136£. '67 .... :.~:~~~~~~ $788 tense No. WDV~S -· ·-- '69 PICKUP CHIV. CUSTOM CAB -V-11; rodio. heater. l icensl No. 660S40 169 ECONO VAN $1 FORD 1300 1 A11to. tro11s., 1 ton 10"9 wheel bo1t, kH'l'r ....,.No.~22 . . . I frldiy, Septembfr 29, 1972 DAIL V PILOT %9 • CLEARANCE PRICE '72 ELDORADO 18' MINI HOME PRICE WAS OUR DISCOUNT (LEARANCE PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I TON CHAllll CAMPER SPECIAL • Y·8 engine • Auto. trans • Pow.r brokes • Power sl•ino • 11 Ply ro1td tires • Self Contained • Slttps 4 • To ilet • Shower • ll:onge & Oven l30GHP20041 57952 1464 E1tAf~~'ROR~f N 123"W.B.30:i Y8, 5450 G.V.W. Pass llOI amp &ail vooges,optionol a>dt,nid't0, 5 . , G7Bx15'4 !'1y. l!.H. Door positioners LH & RH westem ,min:o,., -brakts, ColW. · Snq. tfmd "'1dshitld. IXlro cool$' nidiator, JO "°" batt.<Ollftoq litu frt door, piWer steerinv, Cruise+matic Trons. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY walls, Dual facing Reor Seats, Factory Air, AM/FM Stereo Rodia, Tinted Glass, Power Door locks, H.D. Sus- pension, (2J76S149304) IMMEDIATE OLDS CUTLASS $ 2 doll' hdtil, V-1, outo . .,_,S.. ~ Sltefing, rodio. l!eottr, londou lop. bucket SIOfl. litrns• No. Vf\1116 ___;:.:.:;;;... l BRAND NEW 1973 FORDlTD 'OP~ mD Lt4SE 116 ~~ • • ' I •• ,.. '-..,:,. ·$ •• . ,, •• •• ·~ • . . · :-\ ;..-. . : ::. •• \ • I \ l • • ' • DAILY PILOT Frk117, St$1ttmber ic1, 1972 DICK TRACY " 0 " TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan WHA1'S WRON6, JUoc;f:? MUTI AND JEFF WELL,'THIS oNENOTON!Y QUACKS- lj L r ! FIGMENTS by Dale Hale NANCY ARE' YOU WAITING FOR SOMEBODY? .r--... DAILY CROSSWORD By R. A. P-•r ACROSS 1 HMTlng'• •eletiv• 5 LlkewlM 9 M~tftOt 14 R1tCOrdth1 dUl•llOfl 15 M1k• wllhetlld 11 Cltyot Ou1bec 17 "'°'"' 11 Acquit'• p0111t1lon 19 &:p111flne1 20 ll:lfld of IOy "'' 22 EKlfKll by •Ulrtlon ]J·A.,1n11eby CVPll 24 !mp1rt11I 7!i Mo11em1n1 28 Svmbol of S\upiOit'Y: 2 words 32 lmpor11n1 flnlncltr 33 Rhym••• J4 -· ho!H ,_, 35 In 11horl timl" 36 Ut1t1t1 by outt•Y 37 Jo~ J8 M~ltolf· 111rinq 39 Mike' "'on~v 40 01191te 111 I pioc .. u. I 1 l 4 " 17 .. " " .. " 41 MlltlfllfY ........ a Refrlgtr11nt Y111terd1'(1 P.uui. Sol\red: 44 Hym1nop11rou1 ,,_ 45 Glv1 atllltance 10 46 LNfbnui 49 Enclo- 53 M1n'1 Mme S4 . Fotbld Kc.Id .. ss si-p .n.tt« 56 "H1 h11 -· -·- 1bou1 hln'I" 17 Flealblm tubl for Kquldt 68 Rillw of Engl1nd 58 Fl1 t·topp1d 10 WOf"lhiD 11 Acror Bu•I hills 12 A1oma1•c 60 Wid1-mouthtd plant pitch•• 13 Su11e,1ati~e 61 Com1 lo e11d•ng~ thort 71 Mfr1day DOWN 1 c .... PIOQ•tl'"1!! 2 Cut off from "'"' 3 In m1.1rd1•0U1 mlnn•r 4 Rldfcule r. Btckward 6 S1n1Llt11 on d1grff 1 Pe1monal b1111t11 8 Cln111blr, lor "' 9 Ch11u;hmM '12 Wrshes for 24 P1ovlde1 wi1h , .. 21i DIM:ompou 26 Sl1nder open .... 27 \lncuum lul>e1: SulfoK 28 Footbllll t l•l•lllc 29 Atoll base JO Ban•rv 1ermln1I 31 First bishop olRom1 3J Hurts 38 \leutls 37 Sultry 39 Bu•ned-out 1Jiece1 40 G1m• 42 City of Ontaroo 43 Fooib1ll pl1y111 45 ·---· ol Common• 46 Uncommunl. cative PllflOn 47 Fon1·1111in1d whet1ton1 48 Rivftr of Turli•y 49 Food ~ ---Seo111: Can. pro111nce 51 Enghlh toll1ge 52 Fore• IO 110 S4 P1onoun Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers LEJ..t) ~WAY .. r1< "1"1ff BEHIND \W! by Emie Bu1l11nlller I NO, I'M WAITTNG FOR ANYBODY PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER 'I A DETECTIVE WAS HE.Rf, ASKING Al.L KINDS OF QUESTIO NS Al!OUT BEV• ERLV BARSTOW ••• AN WANTS )'OU TO HIM!' L.EE, W!'VE GOT TO. Gfl OUT OF HER.!/ MISS PEACH /THAT'S.1"ERY INTERE5TING, MISS BROWN! JIJY, .4RTHU~ YOU'l<:E GOING TO 1'E A BUSY KIO THI~ . YEA!' !! PERKINS .:.:~=-J.rr>a&. 't-l'T ·- • DOOLEY'S WORLD • SALLY BANANAS MOON MUWNS ANIMAi. CRACKERS by Mell by APP01IJT~E>~T . o"' I.'/ • • i:..----/ .... \1 ,,,--'-i ....... .. 'i."·- :: .. ~EW LA by John M~ by R09« Bradfield )OU~·lllWEN 1Z> ·~ 71//i' Z/P Ct:JPI, ~ HV 7 by Ferd Johnson ,,m ___ .., --- by Roger Bollen. OKUJ, 'IMl!!N qoo COME OP 1111'11 'TM! ANSWER, 'M~ SM•R'I' 6Ut/" ! c''-((,; ~ 0 1 Just love them -you don't fee l a bit stoat ~ you know you wear the aame alze Uaey do." , • Ho. *·~l.$llj t>rl)fr CALL WHY?' • ' I '• I ." .. -. ~ .. , -: • r ' , '. " . I I ., .- • -"" .. . . .. \' . : ·~ ' . . • ..... f'riday, Seplembtf 29, 19/2 OA1LY11 __ , 3 1 Everyone Hos Something Tho+ Someone Else Wonh 'DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, T rode It With o Wont Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results TRAVEL BUG BIT O\\"n<'r anxious to take off in ~is nc\v n1otvr ho1n!i' and \\'Bnls hJI. SU(X'r sharp 3 bedroom family room hon1P !-<Old fas1. Shake roof, block \Vall fence, fircph1ce and lots of extras. !:)("(' this one first at $31,950. CALL 5110-1 151. MESA VERDE I HrGHLANDS U1vL•ly 1600 sq ft homC' 11·ith :J lldrn1. 2 bnth ttnd fan1ily roon1. Pupu- lu r and scarce rnodcl. Located on (·u!-dt·-sac, clost• to schools. Big trc<'s, IJ\rd aviary, separat.e play yard and double brick fireplace. Low Clown paymf"nt available. llurry -CAIL 546-5880. WHOSE THE LUCKY ONE? O\vner has moved to Alaska and rnust sell this sharp 3 bedroom and family room near South Coast Plaza. The best buy in North Costa J\1C'sa. Full price $29.500. CALL 540- 1131. GRACIOUS UVING . is the-theme of this beautiful 5 bdrm., 2 story home. Features in- clude 2 master bdrm suites, formal dining, stl'p-dov.·n living-rm., beauti- ful reflection pool, cul-de-sac Jot and room for boat or trailer. Only 2 yrs.. old and in perfect condition. For fur- ther det:ails CALL 546-5880. PALM SPRINGS IN COSTA MESA Tha!'s th1· fcC'lin~ yuu get when you approach this lr1vt•ly 3 bdrn1, 2 bath custo1n built hrune, completely sur- roundt'd \l'ith many pahn U-ees & block \\·all fe-nce. Lovely patios, maxi· r11um privacy and Jo1v rnaintenanet'. Priet'CI 10 sell at $29,500. CALL 546- 3880. CALL UM UKE WE SEE UM Gc>nuinc, for real, h1csa Verde fixer upp('l'. Act no\\' and have your choic<- of crpts. drps. pninl, etc. Great 3 BR, 2 B'A &. family mom plan on c1uiet cul-de-sac. Offered at $31,950. SC'f' it nO\•i twforc o\1·ner refurbishes and raises price. VA tC!rnls available. CALL 546-5880. ATTENTION BUILDERS 77.6' x 300' lot \\"ith existing J lx'tlroom home renting for S175. per n10. Room for 6 ad- ditional units. Full pr ice $28,600. CALL 540-1151. • TAKE IT EASY in this 3 bed.rm 2 bath 1vith all buil1 · in.oi, patio, double garage, clubhol1 ~·· & pools CONDO, for, a lo\11, low price ot $20,950. CALL quick, won't last, act fast! Only one ot this plan avail- able. CALL 540-1151. · • EASTSIDE 4-PLEX? \\'11,\ 11 .. 1 111011.:1· lh•' best bu.v "n 11 :..:r•·a( Ens!,..]dP ·l-plo•x \Yilh lur:..:<' ~ !•ch·n1 1111i l,.; j .. ralt•rt \\'ilhln \\0a lk11r~ rli~l!ll!\'I' lo Nf'\l'IHJl'l Blvd & 17th SL Shnppin~ a1·1·11.~. Owner \Viii help \1ith fin11n1·ing-and wanlll fn.<:t sale. A»king: $55,M. CALL 540-1151 . I~.[ ~ ....... ~,,,~..,.~l~~ie~\ -~ ..... ~1~~1~-~ ..... ~1~~~1 -~"'-~1~~1 !~-~ .. ~-~,~~~l~-~ .. ~-~,~~l ~l.__-~~,_ .... ~~l~~~~-~.,,~ .... ~,~~~~1~~-~ ... _.,~s ... ~l~~I 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1.~~;;;;;;;m~~I General General General 1--------------------1General General Ueneral VIEW -VIEW ..•. , .. , •..•. OCEAN & CANYON Just remod~led 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining roon1 (or family room), fireplace , cheerful built·in kitcti_en with inviting SUNDECK for your entertabiing pleasure, overlooking the canyon & view of the ocean. One-of-a-kind in CAMEO HIGHLANDS ............ $69,500. RIGHT ON ..... . ..... THE WATER POOL. PTER and SLIP too. New carpels and drapes, 2 Bedrooms, 21/2 baths, WET BAR, marble fireplace. Overlook THE WATER from your patio and enjoy ........... $85,000. HUNTINGTON BEACH •.. .•.• TRIPLEX ALWAYS rented because of the localion. This triplex has 1-2 Bedroon1 and 2·1 Bedroom. For the smart in vestor at $38,950. DUPLEX .....•. . OCEANSIDE Forever view and your own private beach -60' on the ocean. 1-2 BR/I-I BR .. great LAND VALUE. Priced right al ..... $70,000. BUILDERS ATTENTION ..•• • , ... VACANT LOTS . , . in Costa Mesa, two R-4 lots. 60' frontage, in rapidly appreciating area, and an ocean view loo! .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . $32,500. A"4ttie -S#dd ~ NC)ASSOCIAllJ REALTORS (>44-7270 ml EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. l~~~B~L~u=F=Fs=--~-1~;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;1 ;;;S~PY~G~L~A~SS;;;;;;PL~A~N~7;;;;4 CONDOMINIUM 360/) pl"''" ft'" 1)1" 5 """"" 4 ha, plus bonus rn1 hon1c Enjoy the carefree con-on a V.I.P. location. Central dominium life in this large 3 air cond .. intercom & buil!- bedroom home -1850 sq. ft. in reco1·d p]ayl'r. No-\vax of domestic serenity. Up-\"inyl, shag ca.rpctin.~. 1val· graded shag carpeting, ne1v nu~ c·abinct!I in kitchen, pool· drapes and sh u t t c r s !'!Zed lot & bl'ealh·taking throughout. Forn1al dining VJC'.1 of ocean & coastline. area, gas built·in range and Yo1 · ran celebrate the holi- oven. Convenient, but not da)~ ;n YOUI' new home. Call too clo"' to the rommunity SPECTACULAR HARBOR VIEW now $100,000 i•w ludi"" land. pool. $49.000. ISLAND ATMOSPHERE-- HARBOR VIEW HILLS /\. touch of the tiny bubbles atmosph("['f! fl avors this ex- quisite Harbor View Hills home. Three bedroom plus Sf'parate den or study and fan1ily room. Plenty of privacy with two patios. Dream kitchen with eating area. Mirrored wardrobes In the master suite. Paneled 3 car garage. Vacant and 1210 STARBOARD WAY, COM OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. One of the inosl popular "Broadmoor" floor plans, with 4 bdrms.1 formal dining rm., family rn1 . & 21J..i baths. Other features incl. 3 car garage, view deck & ample space for pool. .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . $78,500. BALBOA P~NINSULA · Attractive 3 bdrm. hon1e, handy to beaches & shops. Fee simple lot lnol leasehold). re;;i_dy. Not l easeho ld . ········ .. $62,500. $82,500. Convenient parking-ea'iy to be 675-3000 C. f . Colesworthy •"DROP-IN" at Bay & Beach Realty & Company 640-0020 General BAY & BEACW HI III.TY ""~' •i•'" '""•I " GeMral Qredhill REALTY Univ. Park Cenlel', Irvine Cali Anytlnie, 83.~·MW Office hours 8 A~f lo R Phl NO DOWN+ SELLER PAYS YOUR COSTS Cooperative selleJ' h n s a~ to sell this spacious 2.000 sq. rt. home at th" government appraisal. 4 hug-e bedroomit, 2 luxurlou<: 1 baths, beautiful atrlu.m off maslcr bedroom, I a r ~ t' workshop and sewing area. Locoled on quiet cul-de--sac street 5 minut<.'S from the beach. Realton Mir Tlll 2043 Wettcliff Drive Why continue to rent? For1--------------------Open 'till g PM $230 per month YoU can own iiii""iiii""""""""iiii"""' 11 cozy 2 bedroom home less * * * * * * than one year old. Velvet =~1 1~~~c~u~~l~y:~~;~ * TAYLOR co. * nice patio, fonnal <llntnrc area, Uke new wall to wall cK.tpeta and cu1tom drapes. Assum< high balance VA EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE IOfln • a valW'! for onl,y Real charm in lhis near new 5 bedroom qual· $28,!iOO. ily built home with family room, formal din- • COATS lng room & 4¥.i baths. Wei bar, barbecue & a 3 fireplaces. Pier & slip. $167,000 WALLACI ''Our 27th Year'' BEAUTIFUL EASTSIDE Nf'"'IY limed, the ink is not dry. Sharp J bedroom and family room, dining room, large paUo, lush landscap- ing. Full pr1te $.18.900. Name )'OUr terms. llAL TOtU WES 0 ealto C 'II 842 .U"fll o,,.n Evtnlnt• LEY N. TAYLOR C ., R rs for Action • • . I ...,.,. • 962-4454 • 1111 son J ooquln Hiii• Road :..:,::_:..:_:~:__---------.1 "'!...,...,...,...,...,...,.J _~ORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 co: Ts WALLAC E REALTORS -S4M141- (0pen Evenings) • I ., General CORONA DEL MAR Just listed! Spacious 2 -story 3 bedroom home on R·2 lot. Shag carpeting, open beam ceilings; located just 2 b I o ck s from the ocean. An outstanding buy at $721500 LINDA ISLE BA YFRONT 5 Bedrooms, 4'h baths. Professionally dec- orated. Completely custom home, with pier & slip. Large sundeck, den with fireplace. Lovely enclosed patio. $168,500 10 ACRES-PRIME COMMERCIAL Free\vay on-ramp! Located near Fedco & Levitt's in Sa n BernardinO. $1.35 per square root. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS '2841 E . Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar "Selling Reel Estate in Newport Ha rbo r Since 1944" 673-4400 General r:. ~r.,.ral s s ATTENTION SAVE S4000 s s (One Credit Rejection Av eilabltl ONLY $42,950 4 BR., 3 full BA. (sunken tub in Mstr. BH 1 AJI bltns .. £onnal din . rm .. sep . £am . rn\. ,.,, ' frplc. &: wet bar. finished bonus r1n ., basic crptg., concrete drive, .shake roof. 2 Story. 3 car garage. Clean ocean air for your fan1- i1ys health! lA CUESTA BY THE SEA Ayres homes since 1905 Mochtlt at Brwkhurst & Atlanta Huntin9ton kach 968-2929 11 AM-7 PM Genera l · Salisbury Re.11 1~ EXCLUSIVE CARNATION COVE Bayside Place Duplex; Jot ov1·r 250 ft. d('ep, 3rd inter· l'~I 111 pil'I', f'...;lr;i parking. J"o•I' l:1nd 1,\U\l 111111 11~). l'i1t' vt•t,\ l1~·s! 1•11\Hl•· ,!!,, 11u1er hl'it('I\ Iar a I i'l!l, $111J/ll)O. (':ill rur 1\ppo1ntnh·n1 l\~k r .. r B;,11 y L.v11(·11 l':Vt'lllllJ.:S fi(~1-4·1::7 · Salisbury Ro<1lty :n;1 !\1:\ll!NF: AVE. B1\LBl)A l~'TAND CALL 67:).6900 This Will Be The Last Home You Look At Eastside Beauty ) Supt'r sharp 4 bedroom I hon1l'. ~ra<'ious living in 2<¥.11 ~q. fl. Ma ssi ve I i;lcp-down run1pus roon1 fr-on1 Mn1plctrl.v moderniz· I'd <'han1bcrs. k i r c h c n , ~i-1u1r111 e lnmily room, 2 firl'pla<'f'<: + 13BQ ,t, inside fish pond. This one wtll dazzle your imagination. 0 WALl<l R I\ LU Realtors 545-0465 0!)1•n Eves l.n\ f'l~ :1 Jiil. ':l BA hnn11' nn eul·dt."Ml· 111 hi~h de111and 11r1•a, Bt•nutir11I back ytlird 11·i1h N:l\'cred patio and A. l1 !t!t• idyllic i;tflrd('nhou~. Don'! n1lt1-.>1 1hl.:1 one tor only s~.7:i0. for 11d1litlonflJ ln· l(lt•11i:\I k'ln p\ra.'e eaU * 645-7344 * I 1070 (lr tutl.l(' ,\venue 1 Cos1a ~1~ Fr•'•· c···it.:t to C'oa~t Caht~~ \ • 32 DAILY Pl LOT F'tld~r Srptrmb:r 2CJ 1972 r-"7.iili ________ _._ ____ .;__ ____________________________________ -======::c:;;:====~::=:==n - FR~~ GAREER NIGHT J , I/ ~ED PERRON JOHN CODY BURR WHR'E JIM NICHOLS VIC JASHINSKI GIW KAVANAGH RUSS & l'AUUNE SMITH 1797 Orange Ave., COltw Mesa • 1000 N. c-t Hwy., I •••• leitcli 2901 Newport llvd., Newpott 1eac1i 3015A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 1733 Westcliff Dr., Newport leach 688 West Baker, Costa Mesa 9608 Hamilton Ave., Hunlaglon l11dl 642-1771 494-9794 675-4630 546-95,21 645-7221 979-1050 962-8147 TUES. EVE., OCT. 3, 1972 7:30 1'.M • 1733 Westdff Dr., Newport leodi LICENSED OR UNUCENllD Learn how you 1;an g•t Into re1I nt1t1 In the Newport BMc.h 1re•f Com• 1s you are. Bring 1 friend. L .. rn abovt our licensed training ac:hool for only $60. for • cour5e that sells many places for •• high •• $1i . HNr •II •loout . "" s.1.. D•..iopm.nt p,,.. fl'lm for thoiM w , h1v• a llc•nM. ' LMr" •bout opfl\l!rtuniti11 in rHJd..,ti1I and I~ I ve1tmet\t MIH. p;, examination t11tlng, pertonal Now Over 120 Southland Offices-32 In Oran-County I .. v ... n,.. ••d P1•<•"'""1 1_ervico. ------------------..,;'!ll;...-__ ...:,.--1. CALL FOR SERYATIQNS. 558-8921 • ,. Balboa FOLLOW THE CROWOS Corona del Mar VIEW FROM EVERY ROOM Costa Mesa 5°/o DOWN 4 BEDROOMS Storl" buildin~ \vilh hvu1glh11 1 on•· 111 this f 11ur·l -r> > Ill .1 ) · 11s ll'llUH u an11 y lOme is quar1f•rs upstair,,,:. ('!fJst:• tu l,M•dr1Jo11111, ll!rt't' 1,a1h P11 ~tr1n1• r.1ain Slrt'et, this hu1ld ing ls home. Formul Dinin~ rr~un j loc11r1•d 111 one of CO!lla subs!i1ntial; anit "11h somf' and tu>att•d pool. L:nusu11ll) :\f1•rc:1'!1 finest area.11. Shady rt"Mvntion, coultl pl'()!;t'nt a larr.:c fee lot "'1fh roon1 10 I":\· ('{j\'1·r('d pal.lo, a crackling gn:nt 1nve.11tn11•11! or u'*' pu.nd . A n1 en i I 1 '' s !1M1 fu•i•pla<..'t'. All of this for le11s poh'.•ntial. No present leases. numerou.~ In mcnllon, liut . . , S.l9.m CALL fli:i-Jfi?Jl 1.::-::1•. 11Y'll \11orth Jelling us !iho"'!!h,in )OU "1: now .paying for you the 11.•hol<' packagf'-today n·nr. f')on I \\'811, CALL S125,00(). C1\LL 6 7 ... -•I G :: "/1'Ji9-\0"i:J I tr 121 . FOR A I ::-,11,, BALMY WINTER Costa Mesa NICE 4-PLEXI $63,000, \VinlC'r Ill' ytorly l.11•aeh r••ll· tals no1\· uvailulilt·. Fmn1 hovels lo ma11sio11s -11·£'\'1· got 'f'ni. 1iy u.>1 for a:---------1 Bcaurilully earC<l-for unilS In "changf' of J)lt<..'<"" in 111ntf'r EASTSIDE 4-PLEX !\1l'Kn de\ !\1ar! 0 1vnen; unit living. Open r>vf'ry da.1·. ONL y $55 ,000. has 3BR, 3 balhs! Siluate<I CALL 67j..4530 t .::-:~·11. on huge corner with f'asy S7.()()() On buys 1h1s pride or boat-ca1n[)('r access. \Veil -Capistrano Beach ownership 2 BIR 4-p!ex-has pl'ici'cl-namc your tern1s. all l_he buil!·ins. nicP CALL 979-llrlO (•!:J i. carpeung & drapes. Reeenlly ---------•r1erora1cd, loca1f'rl clo1'e 10 --------- to11•n-Jlurry! \\'on't I a st . CALI. 1;12-1771 l#l l. VA SPECIAL! $33,SOO. Costa Mesa GENTLEMAN FARMER :l ar res "'ilh sparkling pool, rrunbling ranch styll' it bedroom home, la.rge utility building with enclosed shop & bathroorn. Lots of trees & rotnpini;: rooni. C A L L 546-9521 1 •W• LARGE • BEDROOM Fountain Valley Huntington Beach Laguna Beach Long each Newport Heights EXQUISITE POOL PALACE HIS LOSS -GOLF COURSE 7 ~NITS HOME-INVESTMENT $28,90011 .f .. LIVING 142 000 •"'11'1. monthly ,ross A rare find in 11r1me arf'n. ~ . . ' ·· -"" CUte older hon1c recently I' YOUR GAIN Live like a King & Queen in Enjoy 11 new 11festyle, 1n eon-inco(l'le. No vacancy las! 5 -mo<lel-I. 2 "··"room• and > thht finest of family areas. 3 Spacious l: sunny 4 br 2 ba I I in.. I '.-._, r><-u spacious brs, 3 baths. Spark!-family hornl'. Huge separate domifi um iv .. ,., located on y e a r s r P {' 1· s 11 n a 1 an old fushin11cd service ing secluded 5,vim pool, family room, formal dining the 1lh lei>. Spacious 3 rireumstances f{)rt:t'~ si..IC'. porrh, all on 11 great R-2 lot .;._ separate fenced play area, rm, 3-car garage, boat gate, bedrooms,~ bath home, with Investors dn'an1 al this ivith allC'y 3('l't'SS. CALL ,. I d I ,; . k" . • 97~10.·i0 ( # '" c u -e-sac ocauon. fif1('st executive are11. near stepsav1ng 1tchen. Air con-price. CALl. &ij-7'!21 ~=lOl . · · FUJl-()riented luxury, A beach & a!! schools. i,oo:i =. dilionf'd, carpelt'd ~-untlec-k, King'~ hon1e for a Com· ~, moncr'!I price. See ii today! fl. of luxury at a sacrifice I private c:lub r _a r· i I i 1 i_e I' 'CALL !162-8847 l •25 !. price. Hurry! CAU. 962-8847 avai.lablc. A!lktng $47 ,500. ---------1!#261. jCALL (TI4l 49·J..97!» f#'171. -~~~~~1 -~~~~~ Santa Ana > --------1• OWNER MOVING : .. Hunt'tngton Beach TOP LOCATION SUBMIT OFFER 1 ' HOME & BATCH APT. Sharp rust;,. l »l•m & den • Localed in thl• heart uf l\1e$a I ---------1 CHAMPAGNE HOME EXECUTIVE HOME ' -COMMERCIAL ZONE hon1e u n i1u1r1 t.: Vt'rde, shorr 1l'alk lo library. cul-dl'-sac-lea1ur1•s au· L'Olld, I SPANISH CHARM BEER PRICE IN THE HEART O ,. ·• clubhouse & pool s. 4 spaeiou~ -Old hut solid 2 bdr1n home fircpl, fully 1·111·peted. brick ;,. bedrooms. mastl'r t' ·" I r a ··pa·>0· .. ~ LAGUNA N 1 GU EL ' plus hatcheJor unit on 1-om· palio, lush I •1 11 d i; l' 11 Pe l 4 Bedroom, 21 2 BA. 2 story, lmmal'ulatl· -~ '" ..., -SPACIOUS LIVING RQOi\1 . w/•prinklers -A n1ust I f1 , .. ..,,e. New S1mnish lilc en-f•'-pla••• ,., l0 •n'•ly room I I t t-' .... ., .... ..... " a b a n d 0 n e d ~ 4 I n1e1·c1a o ~n"' ull.'Otne is ,.,, C L 1.-v. Good shnrr ca.....,.t. CALL and den. Mediterranean ex· WITH FIREPLACE fonnal see-Only ., .. 1.flOIJ. A L "' ·J "" • .,.._ fresti-as-n-dalsy bdrms. 2 lo1v al $230. nio Ideal for &121771 (#II ., 516-9521 (#19J . terior "'Ith view courtyard dining area, award \vmn1ng • · · : entry, large covered patio. sparkling baths. A fa1nily kitchen, COV<'red patio. 2200 l.IU1>lncss-home i:Dn1bo-lh1 s is CHARM GALORE! t Pro f~ionally decorated. home designed for easy liv-square feet. $54.,500. CALL 3 sleeper--0nty S28.50tl C,\LL I COME SEE ~ Near beaches, $54,900. CAIL Ing, in a fine residential "9-t-979-1 1#301. &12-1771 1#21. ·J · 64:...mt (#7). A well-cared for JBR cutic ·l area, near beach & schools. in excellent an·a & su1'-1'f POOL HOME $22,500 Sharp 2 hf>droom home In J BEDROOM Owner n1Qved & must sell. A INVESTMENT BLOCK TO OCEAN ro~ded b~ cx1.lf'nsi\~e homes. iJt Th .. t's •·i"i•t'. ''hP••·•· '· ,,,,,,,,,. EASTS I OE TRIPLEX Bl'aittilul <\BR Spanish. !{Ci \ t10:u11 11t1I area near park & steal at S:!S.500--any lenns. POTENTIAL I You II cn)Oy strollmg thru 1t .. " "'' · ' PRICE REDUCED 1 1 t .~t'hoo!s, l\fOl!f'rn convenient ~"".!IOO. "~sumablc VA loan.l'c/\LL9b'2·~17 (:lt2:l i. I Herc's an intcrt•st111~ house !ht• ~arden. Best buy in ·~ OCEAN VIEW LOT ONLY $10,000. lot ahovl' fl't.'('ll'uy 11·ith 1111 11 er /Jn 10 OJK>ns lo lhe .,, .. u "" E · ,. · · 11 Tu r 1 · r ·1 C \LJ !'17!l-1050 • kitc/l('n wi ch aJl the buil1 -ins. nionthly 11aymcnl! S 2"' !:I . ,!lJOy 1v1ng in llus or er on 1u1 odd-shapc>d tol. T\\'U s ir " C'• • 1 • • • ' ..,, uT10blitn1 cted 0<.'('an l'iC\\', o,,,,,,_ '·•'•"·.·. "•o!I ..,,,.,, .. nianicurc>d rear yard. A ----------""'''" ,,,, .. 1• bl k >u ... 1 •#CU . '' d ) 'I I T · ' .v., "'-,...,.. Assun1ahlf' lo0111 or OC'\V P(TI. Sharp home. neat area '"' " "'v .~ oc ·s "" 100 s llJ d 1 1 b d -"=-------1 rea Y to 1u1 < · . his. is ;J Lar1:.1• '! hdnn 1luplrs \\'Ith grl'al ho1ne in a J.!)'l'fll fan11ly near schools, sh 0 Pp in". I beai:h. near shopping centl'r. •c . m ' 1 a mos ran ;) sleepel'-<t\V&r "'111 finance batch un1r altached on ktng -nt•ighhorhood. Be i;ure to financing availahll'. CALL beaches. CALL 6'15-722°1 SQUEEKY.CLEAN Dutchgirl clean. Build niore nc1\'. PrepaN' for a pleasant w~h only $2.000 cln. CALL siz~d lot b'2 x 165'. l)oubll' CALL 979-Io;,(l l#lfil . 1546-9521 !#21 1. (#9). income units later. don't sui-prise "'hen you call us to Upland, Cal. "· &12-1771 1 #GL detached garage, ideal for 11.11 ---------I---------1 ONLY $29,950 delay, see it now. S44,500. &>e this one. $36.450. Imagine! o"•nl'r occupant. 141, 100 . ---------C1\LL 491-9794 (#291. CALL 6Ta-463() t#J'1J , Carlsbad, Cal. CALL &12-1771 1•3L POOL TABLE, BONUS-ROOM True pride cil ownership in ---------ROMPING ROOMI · 1· h , .. , 3 b 2 ba MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY I ACRE EASTSIDE $29,500111 BEAUTY this de 1g t "' r OWN PRESTIGE ATTENTION 2400 sq ft of pirturt' book ~ BUILD 14 UNITS Along 1vith it comes a 3 Neat, clean 4 bedroom ho111e with huge backyard. Plenty of space for a pool or baseball diamond for !he kids. Trer lined street near .shoppin~. VA or Fl I/\ $2.\!lOO. {',\LI~ ~IG·!(121 I:: l.'i l, 2750-sq. fl. of in1n1aculate f'xecutive luxury. 4 airy bl"!!, lormnl dining & I i v i n g roon1s, tribe-sizr fa mi l y 1-oon1 PLUS bonu.~ rm. 3-car gar .. boat gatl'. Exceptional valut' near beach. Any ll'rllt~. (,\LL !)62-S.'<4'7 I #2.Jl. home. Imn1a c ulate , beautifully decoraterl & landscaped. light & airy. . PROPER~Y .1 INVESTORS beautyon l2acres 1vith2Cl'x ~· 9.4 ACRES T11.·o older t\ouses in 1 acrv hedroorn. 2 bath home with a B f'itu ti rul m·1•nn/niountain EnslsidC' CnstH Mesa. Not hugl', huge game room that view. ready for rl'SiflC'ntial n1any of these ff•f!. E'l:cellf'nl has H ~pectacular brick d C\' "I 0 pm l' 11 t-E.'l:<·cllent locnlinn ror rvntnl u111t s. SuU-rirepl(H·•· wall. Rf' a 11 y topogrllphy-utihtit•s n" x 1 n1il )'OUr .. rr,·r nu11 ... 'rh1s !';OnlC'lhln" 10 ...,., -1, 1 ' I s·-!:WXI CA .. e-exci c door. Askinc $1 45.000. C'J\1.1. ~1''.'n ~-11~1~ .~i.. Ll.la/lflUf \,\LI. '.">'16-951Z !#l7I fi42-J771 l .S.'\L f,!,!-J,,I 1.'.!.11. I . . -------- Gener•I General 3 units can be bu1ll on this l\lodcst commerciaJ building 40' Olympic 1JOOl-minutes ~ Near schools, schopping & Jot. Unobstructab!e OL"f!an located in · ·can 11 c r Y a"·ay rrom ski lift. llome ~ · w lk cus1on1iz<·d t11111nur r o r 1 freeway. J{urry! A! this view. a ·to market . llf'ach, ViHagC'". Ha s acccsi1 on t"·o price ii \i·on'! hi .<:1. C'At.L \and d~ntO\Vll. 01\'Tll'l' \\'i\1 stN.'cts. Thi' prii·e is ni0<lesl ulti111a1e li\·111•,::. Glorious !'On-'." 962_8847 !#22 ~. s~1hord1na1~·· 526;~·. ('.\LL t(lo! S:~!l.500. C'ALL f;7-1 .. 46.1.0 trast for lhf' b'·~I lo gel a1\'l\Y ~I 1i ll1949--91911:=w'il l. •;::::11_ · 1 rron1 t1 all. CALL 64:)-1221 ~J 1;=11 1. I I , -------1. ~~1 ,1 ~ 11 I~ .__I --· "'_ .. _,!~ .:;I ;;-~·";; .... ;;::;;;.-.. · ...... ~I~~ !i _ ... _ I~ I • l~I _ ...... -Ito- ..., .... ~ clrMtory wltt. ,.. .......... . p11 t• lto11M·•11Ml9f. All th SocatloM llrtod Mle• ..,. -.Crtbo4 I• treet« Mtofl ~ ocherthl .. ...._ ...... 111 tod•y'1 DAILY' PILOT WANT ADS. P•tro• .. owl119 •l'" holllff for sot. er to ""t ore llrt•d to Utt 111ch l11for-tl" 111 this col1111t11 90eh Frldey, Sat· or4oy a. SuMay. HOUSE FOR SALE (3 Bedroom5) • 1828 Port Seabourne (HVHomes) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Br. and Family Rm. or Den ) ·21112 Miramar Lane. J·funtington Beach 53&-89"..5. $35.900 (Daily) 327 Ran1ona Place, Costa Mesa 645-n44. S29.750 fFri. 12-4. Sun 1-5\ 2727 Ocean 131vd .. Corona de! Mar fH.J-2-i:W, ~1!15.000 (Sat & Sun ) 2030 <~a ltlxy Dr. (Dover Shores). NB 646-15W. $110.200 (Daily) 1000 \Vhite Sails \Vay. Corona del Mar 67:J-2222. $69.500 (Sun 1-5) 489 East 20Lh Streel. Costa Mesa 642-8235. $42.950 (5at 1-5) 1501 t~umberland (Weslcliff). N.B. 642-1979 (Sat & Sun 12-6) (4 Bedrooms) Outpost Road . Capistrano Valley 644-2430. 572.500 (Sun 2-5) *4521 Brighton Rd . I Cameo Shores). CdM 642-82~5 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Br. and Family Room or Den) 1715 Port Sterling JJlace. Newport Beach 640-0008 IDaily) *21 18 SantiaJ..:O !Dover Shores I. NR 64.J-H200 1 Sal & Sun 1-5) **lli5'.l l~a .v!-i 1de l>r 1'i'ach1s1nan's Cove) 675-1935 IDaily) 3308 Ocean Bl vd .. l 'o!'on a dc.•I J\'l<1r 675-2222 , ~126 .000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) (5 Br. and Family Rm. or Oen ) ***1014 Poloris Dr. (Dover Shores) NB. 644-2430 (Fri/Sat/Sun) **54 Linda Isle Dr. I Linda Isle ) NB 644-2430 I Sun 1·5) *3500 Sausalilo 1 ll ariJur Vu Hill s) Cd M 644-2430 !Sat & Sun 1·5 ) **;;46 Linda Isle I l.111 rli1 Isle ). N.B. 642-8235 1 Sat & Snn 1·5) 2201 Aralia ll·:astbluffl, Ne\\'port rJeach 644-6200 ISat & Sun 1·5) *2401 Francisco Or .. Ne\Vport Beach 548-7729. $1JO.OOO !Sat & Sun 1-4 ) LOTS FOR SALE **'653 Bayside Or. (Yachtsman's Cove) 675-1935 (Oally-l_ • * , .. , .. _.w ...... ... ••• w"'"" ... ' ,.., { General General General Gener1I GenereJ <ieneral 'I ---,~-~~~~-'.:.:.;'--~---~~~I I IMAGINATION PLUS In the interior decor Q( the Hu ntington Beach Hon1c. Use yoor imagination in tht• Huge Rumpus Room. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. B/I Kitchen with W a I n u I Cabinet!. No Down to Qualifk>d Veterans. ;40,900 . Call 646--0555 . Few Steps to the Ocean Just listed, a 4 BR. 3 BA fam ily hon1e on the Point "'ilh nll large rooms addint; up to a generous 2500 sq. ft . You'll <lclight at the no care front yard, the charming patio, 1he sundeck off the nn1strr bedroon1 and the big rountry kitchen. Not a houS1' hut a hofnt'. $87,500. Call 673-JIS50. \o ·THEREAL \" ESTATERS •, ' •, I ' '~· JlnJa !),,£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive -Open Sunday Beautiful new 5 BR., 41f.l Ba. home. Water- front livingrm. & formal dining. Handsome oak paneled fam. rm .. 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.lf.z baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. L:ively garden & large slip .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . $212,000 57 LinGa Isle Drive Custom 4 BR., 3'12 ba . borne on La.l!oon. Mstr. BR. has sittin l! area & frplc. Waterfront family rm 'v/conversation pit around the frpl c.; lovely garden . lge. slip. $189 .500. 101 Linda l5le Driv• Lovely 5 BR.. 4 ba. home \Vith downstairs waterfron t mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceil ings , quality construction, slip .. $155,000.... For Complete Information On All Home5 & Lots, Plea5e Call: 'BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ARE YOU TIRED 1 ~ .. 14 .. 1 .... B,.•.,Y•,.id .. • .... o,.r ...... s .. u .. il,.•~l ..... N ..... B~ ....... 6 .. 1 .. s .. -6 .. l'"6'"I"" of looking for something you General Gener•I can't find? Here is a home 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; with good vaJue and I• son•ibiy prlcod. 3 * OPEN DAILY 1. 5 * Bedrooms, 1% Baths . 3816 K B C d IM Dining Room. ca,.. Bil ey ay, Orona 8 Gr Gas Kitchen. Dou b I{' LARGE POOL -YOUR OWN LAND Garage. Shake Roof. 5rµ ()r 4 Bedroon1s. family room. 3 Car ~arage. lO'm 0o .. 1·n. '30.500 (';ill f'ast move-in . $89.950 64&-0i'ib.5. JUST LISTED FASHION SHORES * 4 Bedrooms, 2 llA!hM * r~umlly & Olnln~ An'IU' 111 1\ldM Can Walk lo Bt•aeh * A&'lum11ble 5"~·,~ l..uun • Bring All Offen $36.!XXI * Call 8471010 •-O THE REAL \0c ES'.f ATER? * ADOBE CLASSIC * By Cliff May 4 Bdrm. 4,000 sq . ft home. Pool, paddock, citrus, acreage. TRUE LUXl.JRY. $225,000 2865 E. COAST HWY, (The Mutvol Blclt.) CORO/iA DEL MAR General OYER 1/i MILLION IN SALES LAST WEEKI! WE STILL HAYE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT BEACH DUPLEXES ~ Bloet. to beach .. .. .. .. . .. .. • ~.OOJ) Ocean 1ew .................. , , f7S,OOO Lido Bayfroot . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . f298,000 ""· lleam•. bl>n•. Tmnls, DAVIDSON REALTY ON THE BLUFF IN DOVER SHORES Excell ent opportunity on a beautifully ap- pointed :i bedroom plus den Dover Shores view property. Single story floor plan with massive covered patio and terraced view of the entire Upper Newport Bay. Trans- ferred executive Y.1ants comments on his $84,950 price! PMOMl UN19Ul HOMES, CORONA DIL hlAl, 675-6000 ON TOP OF THE AEAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATESr HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 67s.6000 • MUA VERD£, 546-5990 • NEWVORT BEACH , 645-6500 • CALL US General CHINA COVE DUPLEX First time offered. Only duplex in the Cove. Located just 30 ft. from sparkling, semi-pri· vale beach. 2 Bdrms. up, !·bdrm. & den down. Large lot. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. $75,000 . "EXCLUSIVELY YOURS" THE IRWIN CO., REALTORS 610 N•wport Center Dr., N.8 . 644-6111 General NEWPORT TOWNHOUSE w~ haw . a number of two and three bedrooin listings in ~ ol thl areu best t o wnhouae deYelopments. Prices start at $29.~ -Fee Janet 675-7225. llJISIOfAlf Cf fttl (OI Will CO. OWNER Must tell VACANT 3 Bdrnt 2 baths, crpts, drps, nrepl. Uke new comtltion. Priced at apprtlNI $30,500. All tcnn1. Close tO Sooth Coruit Plata. )Ont buy • I Gen•r•I I INVESTOR'S SPECIAL I This Is an excellent Newport Beach area, comll1crclalb' zoned. There are two units on n lot. 2 BR. tront, l·BR. rear. 1'Tont unU can be con- verted to a bullneil:. Priced to sell. $2.8,500. TRIPLEX It's Ille time to Invest. Live in one &:. rent twa. There are t"""O nice bdrma.. a tarae llving rm. It hu bit-ins In rh(• kitchen 8t a dlnina arta. Tht.oT(' ls n lae. prtvate patio & enclosed garage11.. 1''0 blocks r:rom major lllOP" plnit. F AREL WALKER, it.al ... SS7-60io THE BLUP:l'S • 4 BR. &nua rm .• t,amJty mi., fol" tMI din. rt/t., bit-II ltlldl. ptlv, 1>m1en p&lf\>,: OreolD• belt view. May "*· poo~ ......... 132·900 ''"'" 5101 W C I H N 8 CAYWOOD REAL TY ' 08' wy., · · COl,l.ltlS & WA rrs. !NC. 646-77'7 9'2'552J RIAL ISTATE TltlASUltlS * 541-1290 * 3116 Nowport Blvd., N.B. 673-9060 * c & w * l!.'11 WC'OlolllJ, NB ~ 1 ' ... 1111111-.i"""' ....... ,1 ) ) II ~I _...~1 · t ' ... ....,.lililtl..,..~l ~I HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely "Lusk" built 4 BR .. 2'h ba .. fam. 11 rm.J\V1 fr plc . & we t bar. Lovv maintenance c 1 1 yard. $09,500. Cathryn 'fennille BEAUTIFUL LAGUNA CONDO ~, Thi s is the last word in relaxed oceanside .., li vi ng ; pools, tenni s, vo ll ey ball; all private 1j with guards. 2 BR .. 2 baths . 2 Car. Same •! vie~. Spotless. G. Grupe OPEN SATURDAY 1·5 ,I 3500 SAUSALITO. Harbor View Hills, CdM. ·~/ Ocean view. Beaut. pool w/pool sweep. . Prof. decor. & lndscpd. 5 BR ., 3 baths; sep. '11 fam. rm . w/frpL $114,950 Incl. land. '•I Carol Tatum VIEW -POOL Attraclive 3 bdrm .. 2 baths ; din. rm . & Cam. >1 ,rm.1 home i~ private area. Steps to ocean. t 1 rh1 s home is surrounded with lovely trees t & P.lants. $132,500. Edie Ol son t 'J BEDROOMS & FAMILY ROOM ~ PRIME LOC. IN UN IVERSITY PK Popu· Jar "Tulane" home. Tip--top shape.· Nicely up~raded. Jusl !isled -$48.500. Call "Ohuck" Lewis 96' UNSURPASSED BAY-OCEAN VIEW A Spectacul ar View Crom every room in this Cor~~a del Mar 3 bdrm. home. Room * additional development. $195.000. Call Biil Bents. . TOP VIEW OF BAY & OCEAN Quality bit. c ustom home with 4 bdrms 4'1'.i baths: din. rm., brkfst. rm . & den. Larg~ e'ntry patio plumbed for pool Priced to sell at $155.000 . Kathryn Rau l sto~ . LIDO ISLE -70' LOT Here is your chance! Opportunity to Jive on one of the best streets in a charming 3 BR. home. or add on to your needs $91 500 ;Eugene Vreeland · ' • . . IN . HUNTl!f.TON HARBOUR 'This. custom 4 Bii., 3 Ba. is occupied by the or1g1nal owners who had the home built fot them. J\t $65.000 you 'have form. dinlng fam . & laundry. Al Fink ' IJJ-0700 -.......... Cokhmel,Ba•r ~~"· l 5541 NIWPORT CINTER DR., N,I ._ • •• • • •1 •• • ·~ ., • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • : • • • • ·~ • • • • • : • • • • ) I I I ,. r 111 1!1 \I I Ill \II \ ~· . -~ 1st TIME OFFERED OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 3308 OCEAN BLVD. Spacious tan1lly home with · view of ocean & jetty. 3 Bclnns., den, fonnal dlning. 21 ~ balhli, plus guest rm. \\'ilh ""l bb1h. $126,00). J UST REDUCED Ho~ymoon cot t age: 2 Bdnrus .. on R·2 lot. NP.W roof, llC'W paint. 0 n I y $42.~. 'OPEN SUN. 1·5 1000 Wh ite Sails Wey :\ Rdrn1s, fan1ily m1., view. ! Bcatt11ful 1vr1H·r lol. "Gel f{<'a Hor,; ~.1.-....0-16.J "n tto11·n!" $69,500. $25,950 NEWPORT ISLAND or,..,n E1·,~~ -._ 2 Bdrn1. li0111P plus 1-lxlrnL I \§- urut un t.'l\Olt:(' R-2 ('(lrtk•r Home or Income I I ''SECLUDED'' lot. Easy Ill slXJ\\", call f,11· 1 J.::1slsuh· 1•10,.,.• h1 ~hoprnn)! ~I in th.I I 1 3 appt, $66.:ro. !101111.· on H :! kll 1·an b•' con-DOif Y. l"~J:,X)(J.JK BR. 11;, Billi. Vacant Fresh ly painted Wa lk to Market 1 i:;~0:0 ho~~h~~;I~s ca11p~1~;~~u'~A""'P'"T"-=\·es :,·;1,:l~-•. '.::01,~::~:;:.11·il~~11.';.'~.:1;;.: ~t:;i:1 70~ h \.'IIlg room e .......... ,_.=• uy ., , · . · ho•Cooo•• l"'ndsome !'-place, built-•"' .. Bdnns., 2 Baths.: 11riv. lildt•ri'<I. Call fol' 11p1>t. c-wi .. ~~ -"' " CALL ANYTIME -•n·z212 dream kitchen, e\•en a e. n <' l · Jl :1 1 1 0 · J. r II l e · I -----~~--dish"'•asher. Beautiful patio. c;~m plt>ll·I~·. 1"<'rt1•1i 1riill'd. 646-3928 or Eve. 8J9..9068 I IFIHADOF $36,500 .. e,.. 5st ~'.~~f1.!11/(' {!'), ~ Pool sized "''ell landscaped 1 rit"t.'(l at Sh\.~iOI). 1 l)On't cntt·h 1lus d1~nse! ~uy grounds. Near all con-Call: 6~1(lli3 a.1~--011:1 Ev('s. rhi:1 lttr;::•· dupll''< today! 3 ven.ienct's. Brk, 54G-1i20. Bdrrn .. 2 l1i1. houH'. hltns, associated Lachenmyer TARBELL BROK ERS-REALTORS 202S W Balboo 673·3,6] I n1~ly ('llr]'ll'\t'd & d1·111x"'<I, + 1========== roon1y :I JlH. '!ha. Ar1. OCEAN VIEW '"·'"' Realtor • 1 $35 950 Un ive.sity Realty 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa -1 I ;;00 1 E. C;.t, 1111·'" 67:1-6510 -~==~==s~-l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio B(•:u111ru1 liki' t11·1v 1 1 ~ ~·~·ar · ..,, 2414 Vista del Oro Nf'lvport Beach 644-1133 ANYTlME NEWLYWED GoH Course Home nld '! S1Hl''I, :: LIC.-\l'OO!l\ Vll'll' * DUPL EXES * OF ALL AGES hoinf· 1111 11 p;inPt'llnii{' ()('•'iui ~JOn to h•· huilt . so. or Dream about 0\\'11.ing a hon1t• .•-,.,,., •.. 11 ,,,,, ,.,,.,,, 10,,. ,,0,,,, lh\'y. Apr1\1\. ::.000 sq . rt. l..at'ge 5 Bl' :: h.111 1-.: f:u111l ~ ·" "" like thls. Tri-level 4 Bdrm, -•· h·rnis 111111 (!Hh·h poss<>ssiun of 9ual i1~ 1'0nstruclinn. Tukl' 3 Bath, fom1al dining rn1, rni. \\'/[q il.. f.irnial di n l'~H I tf ,1,._,·, .. ,1, a·lbok 11l 1ho• plun.~ & choose \lic11· of t.l1•s:t \",•rd1• l 0"•111 ~ ~ separate family room, 3 your color~. patios. Spanish decor. only try Club. 0 11 nl'r touihh·ig MORGAN REAL T Y asking $40,500. ne\\' lwrn('. 11 ill •'•lll""ll l»r 1 673-6'4l 675-6459 GINNY 1t10RRISON long l'St'1'011· 111· h•;1"•/h.u ·k fl'Olll purchH"l'l'. (",111 \I~ rur Jt,.,lllnr.; &_16--7'111 FINER HOMES HARBOR VIEW HILLS-o-MAKE OFFER Handsomely appointed 4 BR. -2 bath, 3- car garage. View! Observation d e ·c k . patios, gas BBQ. Sell-cleaning oven. Panel· Jed FR.. bar. Custom carpeting & drapes. Owner bought another . Must sell! $89,900 fee land_ Dona Chichester 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 12-5 p.m. 1221 Keel Dr. (GU) DOVER SHORES -4600 SQ. FT. Superbly built, immaculate 5 BR., DR., FR. Marble entry & halls. Pool w /jacuzzi. Irreplacable quality construction. $198,500 fee land. Barbara Aune 642-11235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Gl2) BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Beautiful 2 BR. unit Magnificent Harbor & Ocean View. Ideal for a couple. Boat slips available. Close to jelly. $84,500. Tom Queen 6446200. (Gl3) COSTA MESA -JOYFUL LIVING Charming 3 BR. -2 bath home. Converti· ble den. Near schools . Won't last! $35,950. (Gl4) TURTLEROCK HILLS One of the lowest priced homes in the area. Lovely 3 BR., 2 bath. Vaulted beam ceilings & prof. decor. S61 ,500 fee land. Jane Frazee 642-8235. (G15 ) THE LAST OF THE BEST Final opportunity to choose a striking 3 BR., FR., DR.--newl y completed !van Wells' custom home w/sweeping Bay & Mountain VIEW. $110,200. An unusual op- portunity to share in Newport's fantastic appreciation. OPEN DAILY -2030 Galaxy Dr. (Gl6) EASTBLUFF -LUSK BUILT 5 Bi~ Beautiful Bedrooms! 3 Bathrooms! Family room! Dining Room! Service S..Car garage! Room for pool! Jack Howell 644-0200. OPEN Sat. & Sun . 1-5 p.m_ 2201 Aralia. (Gl7) ' HARBOR VIEW HOMES - NEWPORT BEACH Excellent, upgraded 3 BR . home • Over- sized lot, 36 trees, rose garden. Next to green be It! Priced for quick sale! Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (G IB) NEW BAYFRONT (!)Owner's .floor contains LR., DR., kitchen & master suite; ~uest floor 3 BR's & living area. Pier & slip privilege. Sweeping Bay VIEW -in the Heart of Newport llarbor. $23,350. OPEN Dally -1653 Bayside Dr. {Gl9) DOVER SHORES -VIEWI Dramatic gallery entry. Elegant 4 BR ., 3 bath, spacious FR., DR. Gounnet kitchen. Beautifully landscaped. Single story. 3-car garage. $112,500. OPEN Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. 1836 Galaxy Dr. (G 20) • DING..A-LING Just one phone call will give you all the Info on this smart, sharp Baycrest home. $64,950. Lois Miller 642-82.15. (G21) ...,..------- [Irvine I HI -a.too Ml·- details & appt. l•J :-i'•' .., ~'U I '. \\\~s1chlf Dt·11·r CORBIN "P"" 'Iii" P~"= • l:El.ll\\" tn:1rk1·t at S29.9JO! _..:,., t'ral 1hntt.~ancl h c Io 11• MARTIN 1-0 THE REAL \:"'\._ ESTATERS ' 'I'• ", I\ ~ f'M 111;1rk<'t allo11·s for \'<'t\C'cora· lion. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 lovC'ly baths, large tam. rm. \\'ilh fireplace, addiHonal firepl:.H·e in !:l'acious living r111. Sun1111t·r parties in lht' 1 patio .. 11·. E:~1atr ,::rounds, park likt' landscaping. Nea1· lil:inu·y, heaeh, schools .Ii.: ~hn111lin}.!. Hrk. ~rlj}-\7'.!0. A SUPER COSTAMESAN! II lots uf spaec is \Vhat you <1ant ·say 1900 squaN'.' lf'f'I · and a honu· in C'XL't'llC'nt eo111lirio11. you should t't'a\Jy !WC lhis illll' in Costa Me~' ill only s:~l.~11]0. l:k•autirully lanrt .... c;1ped 1\·ith Juts \if l'lSl'S. j; \6-7171. DESPERATE 4 BR +-P~Oo-cO~L- TO SELL I S2S,:100 pool hon1l' 11•ith large Owner musl niovc to dcs<'rt f1ngslonc patio. Pc r f c t' I for health reasons. 4 l~lt 2% BA, lrg. 1::11ting area, frpl. & xtra Jrg. yd. Good Fountain Valley locations. All terms -Prit.'t.' only $31.950. COLLINS ,".f \VATTS, INC. 962-5523 * C&W * COUNTRY CLUB VILLAS Prime location adjacent to golf course. Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 b a t h con- dominiun1-now vacant . Ex· elusive clubhouse & pool privileges. Lease $285 a month. Call 545-8424 SOlITH COAST REALTORS. HUGE YARD 4 BDRM 2 BATH Neat as a pin and sale tor the kids . this home is located on an extremely IO\v-trafflc street. Yo ur family will enjoy lhc con1· fortablc Door plan and the wide open spaet!S. $37,000. Call 546-2313. fttn1ily e11joyn1ent. c a l I NO W . THE REAL ESTATERS 847~10. 1..Q; THE REAL \~ESTATERS ',.,/ .,,., "". ,p,, llClyfront Condo 3 Br, Z Ba, pool, "llcr & sit~ Delightful $79,500 6 EMERALD BAY lmmacul.11.te '.l Br -+ tam rm. View Reduced to $129,500. Tod Hubert & Assoc. 34U Via Lido 6~8500 JUST A CHIP SHOT to Mesa Verde Country Club. Simply exquisite 4 and family, 3 bath execu1ive home. Formal dining, 1\'CI bar, lush grounds. The $65,000 price is right! Ask for Stan f.t eyer 546-5880 549-1366 HERITAGE R .E. Q UICK POSSESS. On this 3 Bdrm., 11.{i ha1h hon1r, in good Costn r..tei;a IOC'. Poolsiz<' lot 11·ith r·oom for bo11! OI' ll·ailcr. Offered for $24,9".JO. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 * V.A. NO DOWN Beamed !iv. rm., use<! brick Feedin9 frpl., glass to rmtio: bltns. A Landlord 3 BR. 2 bath" Lge wullod yard. S27 ,000. ~tesa Del ~tar 4-plex. Room BALBOA BAY PROP. lor a pbol. Great financing -* 642·7491 * 10% do\\-'11. 2 bedrooms. 2 ="°'~-~--,-'-"7"-,baths •ach. Full price NICE area-nice neighbors $62.500. Oll'ncr w!U ca rry You CA.t'll afford this one 2nd T.D. This v.'On'I last, $26,000. :t &lrnv;. 2 Baths call us today! CANTRELL REALT\' Realtors 545--9491 Oren Eves FIXER-UPPER f'an be a DOU. HOUSE~ 2 BR, Nt>ar N'pt Heights Asking $22,500 ON BROADWAY 3 Bdrms., famlly rm., Lge. patio. W/BBQ. Dbt garage on alley. $31,500. CALL e 64 6•1414 ~ l l ALTY Nt•r Ntwp•rt P••l Office * JUST LISTED* lmmac. 4 Redroon1, 2 hnth home on quicl ror1K'r lot, cozy kllch & family room, bcan1 ceU!ngA nod <'tUCk1int1: Used brick fireplace. \Valk to achoolA. Subn11t all tcnna -133.000. CAU. ~ SOlTrH COASI' REALTORS. OWNEFt transferred, built-in st(!rno ln living room ~ eluded. 3 bedrooms, 2 sep'trate baths, ~eluded living room with lirtplaC'f'R. Re.~. oven, '\\'&shtr In- cluded. io're1hty palntetl. A quie t cul-de-111r 11 tr rt: t ! Brk, S27.4:Al. :110-li70 8.1.1·2224 Balboa Island NEED energetic licensed Real E:.o;tate &d es person for active long establishl.'d of. rice. Sales & rentals. Island nealty. Grace \Vellinghrun Rltr. '198 Park Ave, Balboa. 673-1200. B•lboa Peninsula OCEANFRONT, 4 BR, 5 Ba., tam rn1., v.'CI bar, elegant 2 story. Ph. for appt. ST.H;89'l. Corona del Mar 509 LARKSPUR Open Fri/Sat/Sun. 1-S DUPLF:X: 2 RR. fronl home &: new 3 BR.. 2 bath apr Carpets, drllpcs, dish\.\'3hr .. 2 'undeek~. Priced at $74,500. 710 HELIOTROPE Open Sun. 1·5 2 8dm1., 1 'iii ba. charming front houSt', 1v /bnchr\or apt. renttd for $90 monlb. l.r,e. nrtv, patio. XJnt k>¢. 149.!iOO. SCENIC PROPERTIES 29l5 E. Coast H":y .. CdM 675-5726 ~ BR, 2 ba. ocean vle\\-'. Open Sat. Sun. 1.5. lhli White Snlhr \\':ty. PY,, &li-13..14. ll\'!MAC 2 HR h..w iv/stress- ed garagr for 2nd unit. By o\\1ner, $13.:,oo firm. 675-40.IS. a DUPLEX CXCl'I I()(' & cone!. 2 Br·I ba ea. C0'.\1· PARE. Owner. 675-1934 Cost• Mesa ANKLE DEEP NEW GREEN SHAG CARPm Just painted inside nod out and asking $26,900 all tenns fo r this great beauty with 2 hugt> bulh!. Covered patio s urr ou n d (•d by luah landscapin~. f('T\Cf'fl back yard. Double garage. Realtors 0f)('n Eves. BARE FACTS about this property: Sellers are moving to horse ranch and wUI help buyer with , costs. GI buyer $100 total ~ eo11t1. Lowly 3 bdrm In ._ prime C.M. area, , only :~ $32,000 all tuma. • , CM.L 842-1418 ; ·~.!· 17171 Beach Blvd., H.B. TWO UNITS * EASTSIDE * 1·3 BEDR~1. 1-2 BEDRl\r $30,000, Roy Mcca rdle Realtor 1810 NCl\1XJl1 Blvd., C.~1 . 5411-n29 '• • .- " 1'"M"'•'"1A"CUL~"•"TE"""ou"st"o"m""'hu";~11 1 :; ti holll(' IV/rtC\'I W/W carpet :: + OriPntals. Painted In &: :: out. :1 BR, formal din. rm .. ·: Xln! area. 1800 sq. ft. ·• $49.500. For appt. to see :: Call Costa Mesa Invt!!t· -,: n1ent, 5<18-ffil. ~l OPEN l-lou~ Sat ,I( Sun l l-4 ':: pn1 . 3 .BR, 2 BA. spotlcl.!I • : hon1c. /\ll bl1ns, new crpt, ~~ drps, formal din m1 .. lge !Iv : rn1 \\"lfrplc. Nict• yard. Close tu schooll'!, So. Cst. Phu~ clc. $3.1,500. Low · : do1vn. Owner, 3089 Roanoke " Ln., C.t-1. ~76:>t ·: GOOD AS GOLD ;: Mesa Del ltt ar. All built·lns. :: fireplace, 2 balh!I. \\'alk to ·;: St. John's and O.C.C. $31 ,900 :: all terms. : ~ . . ; Realtora 545-9491 : • OPEN EVES. .: .. PRETTY BABY •: Sharp 4. BR & fam rm. Quiel :• street, nr school!!, shops k • 1 l church. ll650 down. . --GEM · 1610 \V. Coa1t Hwy., N.B. i. REALTO~AVE! 642-4623 } 3 BR, 2 ba condominium •!• from owner. Assume OtJI' ::: loan, \ow down, no bin : : : fees. Incl water IOfteneT. ·:: Vacant. $22.500. 546-1765 or ,.; 5-16-9828. ;: •• f'OR Sale by Owner. benut 4 .. BR horn~. I.gt! count?')' kit. ·" Nc1v crpts. dl'J>!I, cloae lo ! !«:hOOls & shOppa. Appraiacd -, \'alUt> $.""1.fXXl. ~1akr offer. , \\!ill bargain! 256 Camellia " LR., COiia Mela 60-9501. ; . J\.tESA dcl Mar 4 Br., 2 Ba, : fam nn., new plush crpt, : mftny extrn. 135.000. By • owner. Open houM Sat. a ~ ~ .. ,. B;y &prlt thet'Mfter. • ~'l Sonora Rd, 54&-Kll. ..-: * MESA wooosT ·: By owner, 4 BR. 2 BA, tam ~ rn1. 2 yn old. cul-de-ac. : crpts & d,.._, thruout. lOOS 7 San PaWo ~r .. 545-tmS, $37.:iOO. I S:I DAil. y PILOT • ---]~[ _ ..... @I ['----·-·-__,!~ [ ---1~----· -_-__..]~ [ -...-l~I c •••• Meta FOR Rent/OpUon salt>. 38R. %BA. Jo~om\BI din. rm. Sunktn LI\. Beanw $250 mo. 2-tT& Oran11:f', C!-1 5-to--0429/!.18-3515. LOVELY lrst 2sly WR. horn. 11~ bn. (rplc, bltln ~u ldtch tlsh/'1.'llh. Furn. HUKe ynrd. Sprinkler11. $38.500. Q\\·ner. 9i6 Denver Dr., C 1'1 . 540-2442. Hunll"""" Bueti BAYSHORE TOWNHOUSE ao..ou .. LM>.· Pr1c..· Only 119,990 Hunt\natort 8e•d\ 01\'NE'R llJ'IXiOU.. rnd€' of ownen;hlp honM: with 4 !l()acklu1 be tlro om.11, l xlcaming puUman bath.\, (!1·luxit buUtin kitchtn op. r~ile the family room \l.•\lh Thf'M" ,~ h0nu•11 ii ri• !tK'flleil(lppin" 1tn1ctlon. l'atlo. SprlnkleN, &r iu:hooJ .11. \'our r-holce of eicpertly landscaped. Brk, curp1·ti.ng n1*> in(•Judillltl"'~~!J~.~~"',::..· ~"~"--1~'-"~·-~~ BY c:rwntt. sharp 3 hr + den dl!llr ... ash€'t & bulltinis. 5•,: OWNER dcspetat(', 3 txlrm. + bonua rm. Many "'"*'· Down w/f)llymt>nt!I lcu than homf'. Bullt-ln d r eam La Linda/Ml Sqr $32,7:;,o S~ rno, Thh1 is a mwit lll'e kitchen, family room sd- 531-8351. rvr those wan1ing lots of jacflnt v.·lth an lnv!tini,: Laguna Beactl Newport luc:tt Pre-Grand Opening Sale ! STOP PAYING RENT!!! Tab AdvantCICJ• of Our CLqsE-OUT SPECIAL On The Last 5 Condominiums IN PHASE TWO BY Ownrr: 2 Br. Garden luxury IOr a moclerate price. fireplace. 16 x 2-1 ft. enclo&- Condn., frpk, bit-in gas Call for 1rtfornu1tion ed patK> v"ith cascading VERY SPECIAL HOME heating, IJl: poo4 le rf'<.'. 962~5523 ' .. ~:a1t'rfaU. llome freshly e itinimuin $950 Moves You In. e No Closing Costs. room. $18,700. 66-lr.H or or s1op By ThP Sal<>~ Office painted e"terior. Br k • INFLUENCED BY RENOWNED ARCHITECT, I 540-0130. Locatc<l on Nr"'lond Be-S29.9".A>, 846--0001. BY owner, Eastaide J br., hind Slater & T11ll~r1-FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT rumpua nn. w/fireplar<', t'OU..INS & \\'A'l'TS. INC. -OPEN - Lolly living awal1s you1 Act swiftly 1o select your own Newport Beach condominium. V1su tne temporary ofhces or the Newpori Crest lnlormat1on Center e Free Upgr ade Carpet. e Jinmediate Possession. I • • • ) large lot on quiet Cul de Sac. * C & W * HOUSE A short trek to the beach. Glorious s unsets Call 642-(653. --===-==~~c--l ~U!'/D,\Y , OCT. l~. 1.r. Pl'-1 behind Catalina Island reflects it's splendor JN ADDITION . vou get 2 & 3 bed rooms, 11< & 2 ba ths 1 built-in ra n ge, oven , hood, dish~ \Va sh er, d isposal. ind ividual laundry a r ea, en~ closed private garage, private ent.ranc~s, c hoice of carpel color , cable TV , sw1mm1ng pool, g as B-B-Q & park-like recrea tional .r ~ BACK BAY, 3 BR, lam rm .. trplc., crptd thruoul, Int· maculnle. M!io-3809. THE OCEAN Th72 Danube Or. llB -'-12,0CKI over the Pacif ic from this extremely private 16.16'2 Rhone Ln. llB • S.12,500 3 bdrm . r es idence, nestled in natu re's conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Su1!e B. Newport Beach Open Daily 10 Am. to sunsel " •• .. IS YOUR 11241 ~·riml Ln, 11s -S.J0,950 wonderland . A F rank Lloyd Wright corner BACK y ARD 1709!l Grrt•nlcar Dr. FV · frpl. graces the hexagon living r m . & also en· ' ~ o __ •_•_•_P_o_i_nt ______ wo"·! Blg 4 bedroom, 21,~ Contaf't our orf ii·c· r0:4~~~ joyed from a split-level dining rm. Open SPEC. v ll'W, 3 BR & f11n1 nn hath home has a separate * 847.85.11 * beam s over ric h po lished \Vood ceilings tops w/trpl., 2 BA S39.4."IO. 33252 family room to enhance tha the Reel E state Mart i t all! A massive c la m she ll founta in d raw s 1714 1 645.6141 ' t McS!l ViatB. 493--3359. beauty. It ha11 been rom-the bath in an Orienta l G arden setting. East Bluff plr1cly painlC'd inside and COUNTRY K I TC H EN Where? Jn bea utiful Laguna Beach . $59,500 area. J 1-----------1 out. Great for the fan111y .. ~·/hrdwd cabinets a n d * .rnE BLU1'""FS * \vho uccds the room and h1'!'ak fa~t nook. :1 Il i g HILLIE McCORMACK, REAL TOR & A1soc. Al l thi !or as little as $207 per month. in- cludes everything. ~ l• By Owner, 3 Br, 11Ai Bu, likes 1he beach _ only 7 bedrooms. ~paralc 1tudy. LAGUNA BEACH (714 ) 494-7551 Jo ma.Int area.. S33.!IOO block~ awRy. \'ou may rozy living room with 1 1~,-.~in-.----------cL-.-9-0-0-.--c8~1-.-,~.~----I 640--0166 * 64().-022'7 IW!umc thr> Jnw lntcre!lt mas!live firepla<X', hao; lots 1-----------S anta Ana F'''Y. to Culver, rig ht about 1.4 mile to \Valnut (1s t r oad on left ). left 1 mile t o "\Valnut Square"; o r San Diego F wy. to Culver left a bout 3 m iles to \Valnut. r ight to ! Fountaln Valley loan .... only $39.950. Call of charm and potential. I·----------TRI-level custom home. Vfl. l ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.18~2-2535. Room for at lcbt :J SICK & TIRED financing avail. '.l Br.. JSO" I• children. BKR 962-?511. OCt!an view. A PLACE IN THE SUN or running up & down the BURNING LOGS and red hot atairs? Then come & St..>e A 8Uper 4 bedroom, 2 bath cinders, cull1om fireplace is $74,995 Seeing is Buying Portafina Laguna 714/494--9388 ' "Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670. l new Sol VW,. with gorgeo\11 focal point f o r en. pool and P r O t e I a 1 o n a I tertainment room. 4 Bdrn11 landscaping. All YoU 1X"X1 $l 9 500 or s 1 ate r o o nt size for family fun. Only $44,T':iO. • w/conversation areas, 3 Newly dN°Oruted 5 1wn1, 2 po\vrlrr nnR. Private butler HAPPY HACIENDA hath. bulltins. F A he<tl, nc"' din in~ rooni. com111crt·ial Tile roof, bean1 ceil!ngt'.. \l.'/\V carpels. \\'alki n~ 1lis-grade kitchen "·/service completely walled y11nl , tnn1·e to shopping &: school. adobe f Ire p I a cc . 4 Jusl tish-d! !lurr·y! bedrooms, family room. On· CALL 962.ss:H :.~~: i!m!1t BROKERS INC. n11•11. Exclusivf' ~2-551 1. Q\\.'NEH. desperate. No down terms-Out or State O\vner ex1remely anlCious! ii b<.•drnon1s, 2 baths. large fan1ily t'OOlll l\'llh rircplacc. huillins . dish"·asher . Lovely pt11io. Brk, $.14.950. 8-12·ra61. 15 VACANT HOMES -----·as -a FIREPLACE J & ii bedrooms in good MOTHER·IN•LA W IN l\l,\SSIVE ~I ASTE R an•as, rornf" wilh pools. SUIT!'.: or 1his j hcdroo1n, :: FllA and GI financing. $·100 APARTMENT bath. 2 story hun1f'. f oi-1nal 10 $1000 total dov•n and N'nf This house ha.I It! ComblN?d rllnilljf;, l'tKJnnou~ gan1e 'lil escro1v closes. Call now this very special home TO· DAY. 5 Bdrms., 2~i haths, family rm. w/v.'<'t bar; a.II on one floor. Too many ex· tras to mention. Located in the unique, planned com- n1unily of University Parle:. "I lrrli"I \,lid ''I I I ---11•0 lur ··sINCE 1946" 1st. Western B;ink Bldg. University Park, Irvine Days 552·7000 Nights OCEAN VI EW GAZEBO Newporl D-•ch N I H1· .~ 3 BR., den, 2 baths. Slate en..1 -------------1 ewpor 1lil •• rry, sunken liv. rm, fpl. tli B\' O\VNER 3 BR, 2BA. pcakt.'<I ccil., open beams, e OPEN HOUSE 8 r rm odc1£'d, 1'C<lccorated. gl::as.o; gabll·s. Blln. kitchen. N 1 R ' • Open house 12-3, Mon thru A prize winner at $5.5,000. ewpor 1v1era M. · I \Vest side of Ne\\•port Back Fri, 1-4 Sun. $ 3 8, 5 0 0. 1s1110n Rea ty 49'Hl731 Bay _ Jargf' :'! & 4 BR 673-1658, 675-7616, 645-8684. CUSTO:\t home. Beautiful CONDOS iro1n S28,000 10 Sant~ Ana ocean vi<'W. Underground S35,900 .. up lo ]S;',O sq 11.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; utilillcs. 3 Br., 2 ha, Big n1str bdm1~. 2 car j!ar, $69,995 fn1l din & liv rn1 \V/fpl ; 3 Atrium-r ountuin b.aths, huge rec fueililies. Pottafina Lagw1a Drive by Irvine Bh·cl & 71•1/494-9388 Santa Isabelle and fol101v $64,995 signs, 10::!0 nm to ::i pn1 t:nlimlltd ocean vie11,•. 2 Br., daizy. 2 ba. Portafina La guna 714/494--9388 I' 1llJge Re.ii Es!Jte 531·5111 I :1 531·5111 Lovely 3 and Den $29,500. Just a rcnl sha11> hoiuc, clean as a pin, upgraded rrpls, drps, and appl's. Delightful nbrbood nr schls & shopping, minimum $1600. dn and pa)mcnts less than rent. Call today. you'll llkf" "'hat y()U SC<!. Duplexe1/\Jnft1 sale 162 Lots for Sale ! 170 1 Start Your \VIU. trade for units '68 Investment P rogram! Great Lakes ~5,j. 2 br, 2 Attral'. 1 ~ acre view lots ba. set up Dana Point Park. \\'/Ci!y "'aler, within 1 inile for partial down payment of n1ulti-n1illion shopp'g ' j ! I J 551-9390. cenler. golf COW"SC' & J Income Property 166 frcc1\•ay. S500 Down, S5 pl!'!" j rno. F'ull price S.1995, Sellen~ ~ INVESTORS CORNER l'ICC'{J ta" break. v•\11 1rade TRIPLEX shov.·s 7x's gross, for local incon1r property. approx SlOO/mo. return McNASH REAL TY \\'ilh 10'/r do\\·n. 0 n I Y 642-8400 _ :Ot~LEx """'' '""'°"'· R·4 COSTA MESA .• must n10Ve. will consider Level 6.1'xl!Xr nr. Harbor Bl. • any offer. Pride of OK for 12 units $36,540 • ownership. $11.500. Choiet> R-1 level -36.540 Sq. t bedroom sitting room, "'"alk room with pouHahlc, ~pi-I nk· BKR 9ti2-5511. in closet and full bath ler11 (ront and t"t"ar. 1·ul·d<'-4 B-R-. -Ll'g--,-•• -m--R-,-.. -.,.-"~'ly I upataln . Downatalra hM 4 sar ·ttrl't>L Clo~·· 10 lhl' 1lccorated inside & out~ bedrooms, 1~ hath and bench. V .\C AN T . Cnll $.15.995. 6912 Lenis Circle, TULANE MODEL With high cathedral ceilings. family kilchen. ·3 bdnns .. & 2 ha. A lovely hon1e in park- like Si.'tl ing. IA\\'est prieed tKJmc in n1osl expensive nren or Un11·1'r~i1y P<1rk. .$•19,!QO 11H·L land. La guna Hll11 SllARP as a n1odf'I !M)Jll('; aln1ost ne1v 3 Bl~. 2 baths; firt·pllll'<', II' II ca r p I 'g .. draperies evrry r oom ; dist1\\'Shr.. 1\·shr/dryer & ct"ntral air -co n d . Con- ventional financing or take over 7',: G.I. loan BEAtrrIFlJLl.Y decoraled 4 bedroom. 3 balh, 2 story home in prime loca tion. Country size kitchen, fornial I' 531-5111 (l:l:J 531-5!01 800 FEET C4 on Beach t't. 01\ ror 2·1 units. S9t290 t Blvd . Priced at $5;iJ. Jl('r ft. Wesley N. Taylor Co. ·, Ideal for auto dealers or REALTORS • shopping center. 2111 San Joaquin !fil ls Rd. ·~ CALL THE REAL Ne,1·port Ce nter 64·H910 .. brick fplc. Fresh paint in· 96l:l·4456. H.B. rnr. Heil &. Golden dining , large yard and!'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""''" side and out, block wall •• \VL·s1l. By Chvn<'r. Appl. fence enclOllC!I "·ell k£'1'' · .., . onl y, R.41-jf;,_~. [ bnck yard. Near l\t'W P<!lvln SCREA MINt~ CH!Ct.:E NS Ired hill enclqsed POOL.. I-lard·~ 1.W;;;.•.:.•t:.:m;;.:;ln.;:•:.:l.:.or;_ __ _ find at only $53,500. Call BY Owner··! Rr. 2 oo. close S.1!r$424, SQUIB COAST to fr\\•ys :,. ~11opping center. ESTATE FAIR, I* LIDO lo! for :>tJc or trade, r.: ----c~5~36-=2S~5~1=~--one of thl' las! lols avnll. on TRIPLEXES Lioo. co'"'" '"' ·m· o" Huvre .~ tn1nca & 88' Oil School. Priced a l only IH'C romtint:: nil over lhis $36,700. i---$~2~7,900 property. Ducks pick your I' 50 10 leg!!. Barn of 11. house ls fall· I t iflJ( down, Biro: loft for 531•51H I :1 531•5111 FHA/CA TERMS arti'1-ccalt,... olo. N"" llere ii il!I! A 3 bedroom, 2 buycl' willing to rouJ,!h ll for NEW ORLEANS bath home with a 23 ft. J\v. now. ma.kf' money later U BKR 962~:i:ill. MANSION lng room for ramlly liv1ng.1---------- ll<droom. 2% balh, •pinl lAIS 01 panell"g hugo P~llo REPOSSESSIONS r;talrcase, larye kitchen, cul· and Conwn1ent LocaUOn. de-sac lot with large pool • Call NOW. 842--~. For Information and location ol th~se FllA It VA bomea, only $46,500. contact - POOL HOME KASABIAN .i Bedroom, 2 beU1 family room, dining room. heated Real Estat e 962.6644 and filtered pool, plush RAMBLING o\vNER moving nor t h . shag, xtra. large yard, boat , . c gate, GI appro:rc $35,900. \\ J::S'rERN R{\NCl-1 1.!0USE. ustom Tov:nhouSf'. 2 Br & CALL THE REAL Comple1l'ly ruston11zl'd 3 den. 2 Ba, crpts, drps. bltns. ESTATE FAIR, ~nn . 2 l>..'11h. fo~n1ul din· Fen('{'d patio. school SJ6..2551 tng, enorn1ous r11n11l y roon1, nf'arby. arlj. Hnlgn J./arb. auto. i;arag<' oJ)('nl'r, large $23,900 Easy terms . 0 \\'NER leaving. Rich \\'ood paneling,, expen.slw wallpaper accents lends bl\ck yurd polio. \\'11lk to lhe S-16-S~ll. 1 --~~~-~~--COWlll'y club. Call 968·i1456. * JUST LISTED * personality and chann to •• this distinctive 4 beclrrofn. 2 • OO th homl'. Elegant fireplace, delux<! builtlns, •~.,.-..... .,..,...,..,..,.,..,.., dlsh"·asher, coverod palio.1w Near future park and J\('\V YA S<'hool! Brk. $3 1 .000.N(l 00\\'N l'\1sl1f1b CL 962-5566. S21,650. payab!r S209 1>r r mo O\VNER n1ust .!11.'ll 4 yr. inel ta.'\:es & 1n.q. :: BR 2~2 nC'\1'-:<1hort bike to beach: 3 BA. rpt, co1'l'l'l'd coclost-d bedrooms. 2 baths, :•den, 1)11110. FA hf. ~·nils, rlrps. rl<'Rnnt llreptace In family bltin R O. tr--.; ov1'1·sizL'<I to!, 1uo111 c:onvenienl to the xln! nhrhorxl. 3 BR. 2 be .. fnrnily r111., 1n ShOl'C'('l't:'st \Vest . ff)mp!r\r" ly wallc<l. sharl('(f renr ynnl. A!IS\lflll' 6\4 'i loun . $38,.)()(). Georg• Williamson Realtor 548-6570 EMERGENCY Lease/Option or submit- owner anlCious. 3 bednn .. 2 bath near beach. $31,950. RED CARPET Realtor1 962-n7l GOV'T. OWNED bu1ltin kitc~n. ha n d y I' d1shwasll<'r Lovrly patio, R~sse1sed homes. Lo1v loads ol tl<>cking, hentcd & _ do\vn. Government pays filtered pool. Ca r p <! t i n g f~71 C -) 14+-1103 closing CS'sts. Call 968-#11. thn10u! 1nrlurl\ng kl!ch<!n! __ __ * Crest,Realty BT'k, S.iO.WJ. !S-12-4i691. T 9 1· B l==~-~~-.~.~h., Op U~ lty UJ BY Ov•1l('r: No qualifying OWNElt sacrif\Cl'. , lit Appral~nl Is in 11t S28,500. Take over r·11A. S900 dn. bedroom~. ~ b1Hhs. Isolated and "hat n bn,v? Sharp 4 Exisf'g pynints $259. 3 Br, 2 M'llr liv ing mo1n l'nh11nc·cd larJ,;e . hdhn., 2 bnth and R..'l. nice & neat, crpls & liy !ireplni'('. Builtin kit-park·like ,vnrrl. 2 hlock!I to flrps thru-<iul . 833-ll03. eves ehl'n. d1!ih11·u~ht:1" i'OT«'fl rlcin('nltn;1. fll,'"'IY li~ted 642-2.112. air hP1i1!ni;:. Slr1ku1~ lnri.:c Hurry? ===~~----c /;1111il~· hon1c ' Brk. S'.ll,OIKI, Call 1141_141.~ SEABURY home', rorncr 101. !);12-8~:, . :1 RR. 2 BA. family rn1. Huntinqton8 eich -I • V:AlJ:1 • t•rpts, drps thruout. l mn11H· ._!15,.11 r-ond. Beau!. Jand!lcnpcd I 1717\ f{l•11t•h Bll'rl., H B. $l'l.OOO. 53&-892S I BEACH LIVING AT ITS BEST -------1r BY OWNER * LIVE 3 ar., 2 Ba., nice patio. Fnrrl Sh:11·11 3 l>rdroom. 21"' 11:1111. New Orleans new tflf"J)('!M, boffl ga1(', lr)\\ yd .. chlldren11 nrea & equip. Off Buahard In H.B. S24.900. 546-5587. maintenance .)nnl. \Vhat STYLE more couhl you ell:l){'i 1 for Splral sla1rl'a~'. 4. ll('(lroorn only $39.500. :~ hath, fa111ily roon1. for· BY owner . 4 br, fem rn1, din 111111 d1n1nf.(. ldrnl n1ald'a m1. 1rl level. S & S Park BARGAIN DAYS 11u:1rh·1~. CIO!IC ro the oct>n n Huntington home. Load~ of ARE HERE in 1u't"11l1.1(1' n1'ea. C R t I xlras. $47,500. 2003J Big I Bedroom. 2 bath. JOOd yard ~-4 ljtj Bend 968-5061. I for only $26,900 SulJ11111 .~ PRESTIGE. RaN> 2 "'Y· I yoor lc>rmic mw. -. •· Br. fmnn. d11m1 S.JO.<Olll CALL 5-$j.-()l.·1o.~ 111~ $34,900. ~1h tnt(IC' .~J-M34 11.21. •• ' SUPER-SHARP! \'ER\'""'• olrlec~h"m;. :l Hf:, 1111,·ah.•,1 on hu-ge Joi on + 4 good n('"·er r" n t 11 I 11 uu~1 1·Ul·tll.'·sa1· ~1 n>el. Di-unifs. Cloae to heh $6.1,!XX}. j'!!!!!!.,.~!!!J!!~~~~!!!!!Oj <'llt>ndra lav.·1111 & aprlnklet'S. Xlnt tf:nns. Bkr. M7'"'791 r 4 BEDROOM l'XP'!nslve crp11 &. dt'PfJ, bltn * CJIANNEL 1'"RONT * PLUS FAMILY ROOM range I o\'en I "l11hwii.<1hr r. Pier/Float. $69,m 4 BR, 3 BA, 2400 ICf F t. L.ra: $~.500 'l'utul \I' kOOd as· 2 br. 2 bA. t'A heat. Patio. tam rm, Shq: crpt1 throoa:h-ium"ble IOM. Owner will Cllrry. 64·1-<12'7!1 out, .l cor pr, Completr:ly Reliable Reil Estate Irvine lndacaped w/block w A I I cvcs: M2-G323 dn.y1 : 846-3.191 --------- fence. Ex c,,. I . flMnClna 3 BDRM Condo. Low down TURT.LEROCK Hill 4 e iavall. 2Jm Plnet."'1!! Lant, FHA or -.un1t $'4 'Ai loan FR exec V'tew "" Be~ 1m MR-402'7. $46.oon l>rtnc al $130. mo. Vacaint. Ul.500. niarltct. Abo le~ at $1~ onl)'. Ownt'T. 962-Qt~ DBfl. "'°· lm-1i10. I \ RF.ALTY REALTORS. 5Jl""4l2. $41,500 Lirlo So1KI. OwnQI'. 5.18--8836. Univ. P1:1rk Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 833--{)!120 Orflcc hours 8 AM to 8 P1\1 CAPRI REA.LTY liM-1525 ~La-gu-na~Nl-gu~.,---* PIER & SLIP * TAKE YOUR PICK R-1. Ne"1>0rt Shores. Level * 3-2 BR units, N. Costa 30x15, 2 blks to Uch. i\1esa * 2 BR. duplex + Sacrifice S2t'.500 or best of- AT LAST! Ch\·ner sellin~ pop u I a r Princeton, University Perk. Spacious 3BR. 2 BA. 1~ block pools, tennis, school. Pren1iun1 lot. Beaut. cond. $37,500. 833-1281. Laguna Beaeh THE MOST Spectacular view in LagW\a Beal!h. . .you can SCf city, OCT!B.n. P v ery th 1 ng im· aginablc. A bs o l u I e I y unobstructEXI OL>ean view from evrry roon1 . Tinted j.':;lnss \1·indn\\·s in 111! i-oon1s. Brick fireplace & \Vet bar 1n rntnlly rotllll. 4 &Inn.: .. 2 huth.~. C:1ll J0t.• Tomkinson for r 11 1' I h (' t' inforn1ation_ $72,()1)0, -/&tan REAL ESTATE 1190 Clf'nne)Tr 494-9473 549--0316 MYSTIC HILLS BEAUT, 3 BR, 2 Ba. un ror- ner lut. Lgl'. din. & lam rn1s. \\•/bcan1 ceil'!!.. a \'iew or bo!h ocean & hill!!. Custom designed. Hid. & flt. pool. An C'Xei?ptional piece ot property at $65,000. * 499-2800 * NE\V CONDO on East 9, vic\V golf course, 3 Br, 2 Ba, O\vner, 675--5033. Lake Forest 4 BR. HOME ... $31,650 Xlnt condition. Price reduced to VA ap1,raisal -xlra large ~ar yard, fully fenced. 01\•ner bought nf'\I' hon1c a nd nnxious. KATELLA REALTY, 831-9400. lido Isle ---* REDUCED * Spacious 4 BR. 4 balhs: tam· ily rm, with wet bar. f'rplc. in n1<1sler sui1e. NO\.\' $.1'9,500 hc>cl>aR& ,_JR. --:\116 Vin Lirk> 61"':>-4562 Cl-JOICE 3 BR by owner. 40' Lor. $69,800. 20.1 Via Nice * 675-3984 Ml,sion Viejo BY O\\'NER lovely 4 In'. I~• Ba on corner lot. 2050 sq f!. Nr sel100t. all clee. bltn kilchen. air cond. Cu11tom 1!rps & crpl, frplc in sp.1cHlus I iv i n g rm, landscaped. x.lnt r o n d . $46.500. 8.ll-26Zl . BEAUTIFUL P.1isslon Viejo golf rouru view. 5 Br, 21i Ba , family rm & library, air rond. & prof. landBCaped. 4 1' pool. 50' ba l cony \V/slalrs. Exlru & upgrad· ed. 8.11--0347. Daily Pllol \\'ant hnrl!ains galore. Ads have 60 Ft., 3 Bdrms .. 3 ba1 hs lmn1aculale! $240.000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, Npt Beach Mobile Homes I~ bftchelor, E:·s1dc. c.n.1. I fer. PrnlCJJ),'liS only. ,. CALL &12-11TI 675-8587 , Ontu 111'\\'atcr[ront 30' uoat sllp. ~ * 673-7300 * Mobile tfomes Fbr Sale II/' Lot 7. c oiUn& J s I and . 1u I IN \\'estclifL D es irab l e residential area. 3 Br .. 2 Something Great! ~-----~-~~· ~"fl 673-mo. 1 ~ -.,........_ I· I ~~ BEAUTIFUL VIE\V !..OT l in Emerald Bay $50,000 .f: Ba, dbl frplc. Walk lo Fan1ily fun · 1:ountry quiet: J\1arincr's Sehl & \\lestclilf 15 minutes from Orange 19 UN ITS + 3 Br . o"•ner's Pia.Ml. Pril'ed r ig h t . County employrnent centers. I IKJn1~. ~·-Costa f.lesa. Lge. $11 nlOnlh incl all: Gas, lot. 1ncl1\·1dual yards 642-l9'19. 1\'al er, trash, TV cable: In a 113 UNITS nr. shopping. Sell BIG CAN'\'ON 4 br. by fun filled family park. or exchange for ~.l\I. owner. Landscaping. patkls, Contempo G reen River Tl!REE 2-BR. units on one custo1n entry,, crpts, light Adjacent to golf course. Take lot. Enclosed garage!! :!'~. & some drps incl. Green River oU ramp from 16 APTS. G.C. 8 2-BR. 8-1 Riverside Freeway. 4901 BR. Sell or exchange for DUPLEX on cul-de-sac. By Green fl.iver Dr., Corona. San Diego Co. • 675-2030 * Mobile Home{ Trailer Parks 1\1obile honH'. 12xti0. 172 Ranrho T11£'r Prk. Pnln1 Sprtngs. Complttely furn. /;. <l<'cornted. 6-1-1-2939 Mountain, Desert, Reso".t 174 .. the bay l: steps lo Ri chard's (il4) 731_7374. NEED 40--60 Units, Or. Coun· Marke t. 2 separate houS<."s. ty -NOW!! VlE\V lot. all util in. Nr •t See & Steal! 6T;>-5618. Contempo--Laguna H lll1 Fortin, Realtor 642-500J Running SptJ:s'. in exclU$ive • BACK Bay-4 BR -ra in Only 8 spaces lert! Adult * LET 1\101'\\ & POP area. $1000 On & 1nke over ·~ "-1 riark. nfljaccnt to Lr>l!!urc OP"RAT" _ $1,000, mo nn~'-"'n. NC\\' y dccol'ated. i:. i:. pymn!s $5.)00 full price, 6',0 ~ By 011·ner $48,500. 1930 \Vorld. 23.101 Ridge Route salary + apt + i.~ ov.·ne r in!. 540--69Zl afr 6. Irvine. Open Sat-Sun. Dr., rorr tltoullon Pk1vy.), profits. Lns Vegas Slrip Ln.guna Hilts. 830-3000. motel, 45 unit AM rated, PAl~1'<f Dc.serl for lease. 2BR 2 Lg duplCxcs, next door, 1 ~ 24x60 \Vrslcrncr, likr nf'\Y. 2 kf'y corner prop, Hu!i!;e lax & Dcm"'.!0;~01'~.,',".rn C.'OrM'lo. $300 blk from ocean beach. v """""' "' Br .. den, 11•ct bar, air cond. depn!ciation shelter. 1'rade 1,-,.----------- $85,<XXI ca. Agt 67J--8j63· Acrnss st from bch. 5.16--4876 ronslderat. Ca ll W a 11 y, Mountain, Desert, HBR VU home Palf'nno 4 Br or 642-1523. mer .. 675-0U6 a nytim<'. Resort lam rm lge lot \V/spare for ·r..~ Great Lakes 20x5.5 2 br, 2 NEW DUPLEX $48,950. camper. Ch\·nr. 64!}-rxxlii. ba, set up Dana Point Park. fl'aturlng J bdnn., 2 ba, N•wport Heights !8:950. 107'• do1vn. 557-9390. "01vner'! .unit" w/rpt. &. 2 NEAR NEW IN CM BARGAIN dbl wide w/bay bdrm., I ba. income unit. ·.. • • view. 17.995. Al"> 2 Br Xlnt location. Large all.rae-310:~ ~in~~m .2 +fr_;'~; 1 ~S~2~,995~·~·~S~"~''~dow~"~·~6~73~-~381~7~. tive un it~. Quiet privacy. Also triplex for sale S67,950. fam . rm. $4.l .900. See 151 E. Blly St., CM, Call for App'!. I ~ 6'2-483l LIDO REALTY ftfflE1t1t' -,==·-==~==- 3377 Via Udo. N.B. 613·7300 Gen.,.I NEW DUPLEXES BUILDER SELLING NO\\'. Vaca ncle11 cost money! Rent l50 $45,950 hou t I Acreage for aale your se, ap ·• a ore Cor i1unting1on/Adams, H.B. bldg .. ere. thru a Daily Pilot Apartments 536-8118 174 LO·-T-1"-l•_mo_o_•_Ls_k_o_H_a_=· home of the world famou!!i • London Bridge. Located close to all schools A: city .• $9000 or will trade for Coste , Alesa or Newport 13each ~ come prop. 644-4687. BEAUTI1"1JL ocean view • lot.!i, $18,7?A> & up. Terms. Underyround u!ilitle.!i. 4!>1-9388 PORT AF I NA LAGUNA PAL1\1 Desert hv owner 2 · BR df'cora!or 0 furn co~ • Classi!icd Ad. Stl-5678. For Sale 152 FOURPLEX, unfurn . F.ast Defr pool. 64-1--0936. OUTSTANDING C(lsfa J\1esa, $63,360, ¥i00. Out of State Prop. 171 ",• per mo. inrome. Ca 11 • S©~4U}A-lG£.frS" 42 UNITS Betit ru·eu In Los Angeles for int.'Ome property. Need a good tax 8helt t!r before U1e l'nd or this year ! Thi1 ls It • HY~ down -prepaid interett • a solid lnvestmcnt. Vacan- cy factor 11 nil and l(XXI manaaemenL Price $500,00J . submit all offers. Call Our Investment DI vl.1 lo n . 546-1600. O"'l'lel'll. ~2106 or 548-0531. ORBGON • over 100 lakes in * 4-plex nr. So. Coa~t P1au1. ({lamnth Cou nty. 2.30 Ac, DtJw.:e 3 Br owner's uuit, nat, 11.lany !ref'~. $1048 cash, llkr. 545-2321 . 0 1.r SIO!I 1!wn. $1/l.62 mo fOt" The Puzzle wilh the Built-In Chuclcle O Reorronge letter• of tn. fovr scrornbled word1 b. r ·;;01~;~ ·1:,~ ~· I N I G 0 G I· ~ _ I' I I I . J I V E G I N I ! H~$ oncestry: "My greo! .. 1 J / J ,.. ~ grondfother hctlped Eli Wh it· •· -~--L. -L. -L. -'-~ ney Invent the cotton gin. Eli wOfked on the cotton and I C A H I l E lg1andfather worked -the-" I I 11 I I 0 ~ri:~~ ,~'~h.'"t,;,:o ":.t. • • -YoU d1Yelop from lf•p No. 3 b1dow. PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN I I THESE SOUA!t[S l o ~TH[ Rf.Al, \"\.' ESTATERS ' . . . NEW 5 U AT BEACH . 8S62 Allanta, JIB, 539-fTN Dupluts/Unln .... 162 NEW DUPLEXES BUILDER SELUNG NOW, $45,950 Cor lfuntt11Jt1on/Adam1, If.8. 5:1M1U BEACJf d u pl ex , au G u~~~~~~E lEl TEIS I I rKl1 I I . I ~~~:to ~I~~ SCRAM·LETS ~NSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ~~1~~.'i. owncrlA&<nt. -----~~------~-·-- iO nloit, 111 7•: AR;l 5'45-1942. 12 UnltJ &: Pool. Good net nda ble & lnvestmnt rop. Real Estate Wanted 114 : ;-'E:';:!IUJY~,~~iooo,~~i:·* 9ulck ~-*' i~"~"jj'jj'"~tiiiPjjr~-~""iiii•i·lwu1 b1cy YotU' J>rope.r\y. All • QUh wllllln 72 tu-s. Ci1J 000 sq, fl. lor :Ong term ase with option to buy. me west side Costa. eu. ED RIDDLE Re.lllkn'-, 11. ·-------- . I I E p d f • w I I ~ s ' I Buy a Border to Border Bargai Ev ery classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold I from newsracls from border to border all along the Orange Coast ... all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach f_,aguna Beach Irvine ~~«ldlehaek San Clt"mente c~~niliitrano ' I (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad I Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CllAICE IT I TOO DAILY PILO T 3J [ ---l~I -~-I~ [ -··- 8u1iM11 ......,_, Fumlshed 300 HeuM.t Unfum. JllS Hou .. , U .... m. JDS Aph. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn, Opportunity 200 Ntwport S.ach Costa Mat.a I THE Blh'l'.: 8001\t : VER\' clean 4BR. pr, lrc Nnr 1 Cvrp or!errng sale• • WlN"tER reutala 011 heaeh, 2 fem-eel )Td, crpt, drps, $2» &·1vlct ftm!al Ct<nlera. Co. Br. house Sl10',,1 ~r. apt rno ~deposit. Fa.mUy OO· rr111:. etc. Highly pmlltabh·. UX). 646-92Sl f'\(li. 5--M)..2!W6 ly no pets. 6Q..8$'Tl. J\1 !n 111\~I . $5000. dQ's. ~ 3 BDFt\I. 2 Ba, fenced .)'d, RlDE·A·BIKE CORP EASTBLUFJ. 4 Sr LOVELY U:.O. pt>r mo. New ~ a 6-IJO Sunset Blvd. Suite 101~ HOME. Call 614-7037 or erpc . ()v.•ner I Agi. Peter l·lollywood, 90028, 1· a 11 9TMIOOO. Viol.to, 5'16-SlM or~. tn•l<ty : 2'13-461-8166. Wtrtmt Calun $135. Slop. Gar Lrg old 2 Br, $130. Brina,: Untt. ftZ . blob $90 ull pd. kids .l }Jets. • Baker)' Rent-A-Hou•• 9794430 Rent-A-House 979.1430 • Smt>ke shop e Gilt shop San Clemente BEAtrr. nrw 3 BR, in I • Beau1y sbop tr~plPX, priv yard. patio, HOL LANO Bus. Sales LOVELY 2 BR. 2Ba, nr beh, BtU'· Good klcadon. 6T;t-l8-t9. 1716 Orange, C.?a1. 645-tJ7'0 adults, oo pets, $250. n\o. 3 BR home, ftpic, crpts, 240 1407 Toledo, 1714)526--4157. drf)9, fenced yarrl, stO~'t! Money to Lo.n Houses Unfurn. 305 lncld, $225. Call 675-7285. 1st TD Loans.,G-:.:•":.:.::'.:..:'•::..t ____ ,' lk crpt" -· kH<hen, 1-util_ furn. 242 FioWt>r, C.M. NORTii BLUFFS • \·lew. 4 br, 2%-ba townhse. Fam r111. P(IOI. Cust ll!alures, Nr ocblJ. 1395. &44-027>. NEWPORT Short.'5 on ~atei. 3 BR. :? BA. Fant Rm . frple. Leue ~ \\'AU\ tn bcal'.'h. 3 RdrnllS. l & 2 St).~ to$3Ci0 Ca)'\1'00d Refiity ~-12ro 3 BR, Z BA, rondo. Eastluffs, lmn1ac cond. S3R5 mo. Ca.1J 6-l+.1813 or i 73-0000. 2 BR, h-pl, b\lns. elec. gar. door. \Valk to heach. ~. r r ly tse. 81().4058, 536-733..~. Newport Height• B•lbo• Penlntul• Cost• Mas• e J2j \VK St Up-On Oo.a1.11 Ll>\•t'l,)' 1:1111.:h + I lil', 2BR . 1111! p:ild, Sl70 n10. No \VATER1'~RONT Sl)<lt'. :i un Room.!!, !-1ald Scrvic-c -Pool 111·li.. 1'277 ~lt1)Jl1• St. .ire 1''/ll. hou! ~l<11•k uvl, ''r -L:til Pd. • l'olllll .\l~'!il.I • lse. S325. 6i>-8791 u f e Call 6'i.rST40 e fl\ltZ\ BACllJ.:1.(Ut -;\J~r. EH2-l!ll'J I 2 HR, 1•·1-U.\, ~llu. bftlL'VU~. 11111 )Xlvl SlZO/n-10 ~ \\'11\'Tl':lt 1, hl k ru '"'t'J.11 ~ :i i~ E Ila)·, S250 1110. r,n ~rly Ct!nltr St . f4;H(96.1 Br. P\1 p1tl 1n S7i5/mo. Call i IS<'. lriq t\\ Apt C 673 -1.'.i:.11 i:"t:--i-HR~n1ct>IY '1~\!lh &ll-!i~ :u1y1un<-~kn<l vr or 54.~7i71 PoOL Sl:i:J n1u. l\o IX'l1' 1~7 .Rft 6 \l·kJyi;, '1 BAY VIE\\'~:!-Hr. ST.JO~! ~lnru'\lv11t •3, :,.1s.:HiO .. ·ti1.!Xft1rn$mJ-1111;!hr1.1 AR. $170-S'..'l'tl lllll pd. Rl'h, U[AUT 'l Br Upf'l'r ,h.iplt·"· Jun<" fkr'fln \'l<'W T\' inc p1f'r &: prl\'i.:. A<ilrs. 303 E I lnunac-. 1•1·11 i.:.1r .t Jl.1t1.1. 11{).36th Sr. li7l-l'\IS &rt ·: E•h.:t•11 ;11,•r. l·R71-2866. ;>;r \\'.-i;t1·l1rr. Slu , t)i~l*I~. ~n1_. _ • 21i'i!n.·~t;;_,;-l.h & ha). I F"U;n~ Bach. &-1-BZ'Ex· 2 BR, 2 ha 1<.·/frpl··. refr1I! Ca1·por1 . lndry. $:11 :>/mo. ceptionally nice! 2110 1 ~ hlk 10 bra«h. P;•rth furn ~1·1.1 !17J-.\j~IG. I N•wport Blvd., C.M. ~z:il 1111• :\lik(' 611}-l:JOO ext -,-----, --____ 2/l,~dri 1,:1•v1·~ITTJ-::179!! .. -BR fur11 $1.)() IJt'I' 1no. BACHEl.tlH ;ipt. S~lj rH•> I ., ----- \\'1 nll'r. ll!U po l l\'.(\ IX'IS. 217 I Ul ill il u"< !~!. (Jldt·i· innn •I Bl'.·' Ba, 11/r1·ril c, dshwhr. 19!h !'t.. N R. 67."l"-0736 :!Iii \\aluul ~1 '..Hl'l-l~J; l••ll". 1.::•1r "\1>,ul;. S-!l>/n\o ·---------111 111 n11•r· s·:111 .. 11111 11·nt CLE .. \:\ IJACllEUlH. AP'T'. Dana Pc.inf I G:Y. % INTEREST 1 ,1;,,"'~ar=a°'pt~l·~"'""c:--- 2n d TD Loans NEWPORT Back Bay, •pae. J Br .. 213 ba. fam. 1''r~ 3 br, l be., new cpts, drps. fll{"(I yd, Gnrde.ncr. $2-Kl mo. Open Sat & Sun. TI5 St Jan1e!I 11d. Sll.1 n10. UlC'ld§. uttl 30'.1 1':: ---------- 1 B,1 1 ~.1.1 R!l'd., fi7:1-:.1-;1 1 1:1: • !111 11 11,,.. 1.1, .. !.. • .,. S Cl t ----l.\l:(;J. 1•·~!1 •1!1 1 \\l ll(\1 "'''.\!! ~11\;ll! \Jo\ l;l 01 an •men. • I.HG. I Bl{. Hp!, {'lo ... · t" I I 1••11 l~{Q 11;1lh\ '""! '" ,1 111 G7:H.>!~~I h J •i '1, .. 1, malnt., pool. 557-4955 a.ft 3. l.o\vesl ralrs OranJ:e Co. "WE BUY TD'S" 3 BR, extra lrg yard, fr11tc·., z UR hOUS(', Clll'IX'lrt, t'f'th'<'· lx•a<'ll .t shopp\nc:. $1.'~l Ill" \b+r•n,1 .. \l ~lf 1111 ·l11d 111 1! ,.11.~. 2 car i;ar. crpt, $250 per n\o. orall•tl, n<'I\' ('pig. dri1~. U1 1I. I.Ml. 67:>--~'ilO. 1:1~1 _,1;~,, 1·~; 111..:~1 M C 549--0223 -, 11 ~ Bay, Spl11 1"\'1•1. :: r:rt '.' S•ttl1r tg. o. mW.11th COSTA MESA Y.'at .. r incl. · Palkl, enclosed yd, t·lo~· 1" I Corona del Mar I H aritington eaa'Ch-· f'.l1 . lrpll' . .i,·i... 111 ,. 1 642-2171 54>0611 Huntln--Beedt shopping, utll pd, refn).!' & I . ll f SI H bo 21 I:.;.;-"";;;;":.:.;'--'---,,,----·e ,·ncJ. No ~.". •02.-,, •• ~ B.\CllF.l.llR for on<' l"'"~·"n I p,11·!1a Y urn 'i~ vrJr ?11 Serving ar r are. yrs. These Are Jusl A Few of -"· r-'·' "" ·'·' ,.,.. 7 - • BE ell PAD' F SI I alt-6 PM, A(><>.r;120 <l.·•y.·. ~o cookinl'.:_. Utt! 11:11<1. La OUINTA HERMOSA -'~'11 ~L. ti :{-'\'i,..: 1'1 •'~---WE arrange 1st & 2nd RE Our ~tANY RENTAL.S . , . A · um ng e. '" '""".. ~ loans. Also pull'Chase TDs. * All utU incl. S85. Houses furn. or Sl\0/1110 . 675-2880 •~rr ·' '',O ~p:u11~11 <'11unti; E st;itc l.1\" ~ Bit 1 ha, ~;1r. 111 11 l~•!<I Bkr. 492.8332, 400.0424, $9:l . TREE Shaded. Bach ALA Rentals e "5-3900 or ll'kn<ls. I in~ ,'\:-~ra1·luus Apts. Ter· I :'\r. O('CRn. {)jJt•11 It.ii ~·r•t . 1 __ u_n_f_u_m_. _____ J_l_O t-RONT 2 Rl1. i\duHc; ,111~. ra<'•'d J)('l(ll: s11nke11 :;u.~ :~1 & <.kt. \. 190;...,\ \\' pad. Nr. everything. ncl's e OCEAN'S ROAR! l Br. ' I I II 5"" -Mortgages, -Lido Isle no pe ts. S23.i/n1o Ulil !';!. J;J~.o l'11l1C l1C'\'ahlc L1vin~ -{a JOR, __ .....,....i:'!1·_ 1 Trust Deeds 260 Ulil. Stove, refrlg, kids/pets ok. Near Albrrlsun's . .,;7·:""':1.~,. {lll.\ 1\1':,\Cl~F'RO!\'r ~ l~R . c'f'llnr _,;._.c..._c. ____ ...::;:.;c1 o* Sl2J. UNFURN. Yearly lease. ~l-C-0-.1-.-Mesa 2 BR. STUDIO -$240 r\'. SIC'"'"'' •t' It II" II 1 XI.NT lsr TO's. $27.000. 2.i Sl20 -FAR ut! I Br. Furn. ALA R•nlals • "'3900 ' Ba 137-'! \I I 1'1'111'1'11" I' II u..r BR. l ~"Z . J ,, onlh. ' · • ·.:-. :\ i hhu1.". \1 :,.h /o1r~1 ·r. 11,111,. yl'nr·s a!.~·; .1n1. S14.000. 10 ;ivarl. Ulil r)(I Loni; hair ok. Cl-fOICE HB Joe. -4 Br .. 2 FURN. 4 BR. \\linter lt'ase, WEE Kl Y-MONTH L y \•!11 1!~ ~o l o<'t~ (:N(}. 1nrl. 11111 h Ui-1'.1::1 1:,u1 1 \'1~;1rs ll ',r 1111. H1g At>·1r * JOO ! h Ba Vacant nl-~d No•v $ I\ on! · E xecuto've Su o'te> l.ikcfront property. \Viii dis· $14:'1 · OOLLl-IOVSE! 'l llr. ·• ' .,_.,_ ~· ' Crp'g thru-·t Clean & neal Bryanc \\'it'Sl, ··uu·. 675-2721 2080 Newport Blvd. 11 l•lk" ~ o! S;ui li1c>;;o f'r.1·.\ 1 BR. pa r1 fu1'Pl , t::u' ('losC'' t<) l>C'h. \'rly Slf{I Vtil pd. Nn 1·h.Jdrn., f\o llf'1s. 6T.r29'.\0 ;1lt 6. count G ~:.. 213: 63.S--02~1f! Enc! gar, ni.:c y1'tl for ehild. ...,... · I~,-'----------bctwn 8-5 pm. * as a pin! $23.5/mo. 833-1103, Condominiums Costa Mesa iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil $115 . RARE }''ind~ 3 Br. in eves 839-7145• Unfurn. 320 642-2611 I on 1>1•:<t·l1 . 1 blk \\'. on Tlolt 10 162 11 !'ark side t,,1ne.) Npt Hgts .. Hui;e yrd for kids/ 2 br, dln rm, sep g~ge, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S I~ pet. fncd yd, trplc. 430 Aliso. Cost• Met• ! jjJ•I\ 817-5441 I Sl l:i · $165 * * 1,{i BUX'h'. BEACH 3 BR, 2 BA dlx duplex $300 nin. * 6-l~'>-2!lfi.t Houlel forRtnt ...... * $255 mo. 642-1053. TEJ NPT Ril'iera h1·nhse. 3 br, 'jjiijiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~iiij; $245 · BIG 4 + Fam. 2 Ba. 3 BDRMS 2 bo.U1s, bltns. 2~ ba, refrig, wshr/dryer. I Bltns, fncd yrd for kids/ Children &. pets OK. sm Pool & elub priv. $295. Op<.·n Houses Furnished 300 pct. per mo. Agent, 96~71 . House, 358 Santa Isabel. General LANDLORDS! 3 BR House. $185/mo. Fri, Snt. Sun. ------·----FREE RF..NTAL SERVICE Gil.rage, fenced yard. Nr. Huntington &e•Ch e FREE L1nl'ns e FREE Uliliril·:; e J.\111 l\'.il4'ht•n • 1'1cated Poul e Loundry F'ac·ililll'~ e ·rv & niaid s('t'\' a\·ail e Phone Service 1;ac·hcrlor .i:.: l srt patios, I (r['ll (•'..:, prJv. g:a ragt'S 111v11l1•1I l>:nh ,o:,,_ lot~ or t•lu"!'I". llec h11ll, 1.M)OI ,\, * • $Z'JO. 2 Br furn11'l\NI. aU uti! pd . '.':700 Sc>1t...,horo · Gil-6.578. l'200 12.'XI Free Rental Services BEACON RENTALS school. Phone 968-2771. TO • l l B Frpl NEWPORT * 64~0 I * 3 BR & den, l lA ba, $235 mo. 3 BR, l ~i A. c. Pool. LANDLORDS .• ND HUntington acnch area . lsl & last. Children&: ,....1 \Vasher/dryer. W/w crpts, APARTMENTS IH .. 1l 1.'lhlt'$, :;a11nn Uri lhii. S.:c ru1· )Oul'st'.lf~ Ji301 l\'.l'clson Ln. < l blk \V. of Beach, 1 hlk N. of Slater ). NE\V 2 RH. ~111·a~<'. ~·t nler. Unfu rn 2 Bft. yrly. 646-580CI. 1,-, block to oi:enn-2 BR, new crpts & d1·ps, garRge. In· <1ulre: 673~10. S.12-7R1R T''NANTS •-"ra-· Ad,11• only no -t• 2.1;i0 Ne\1·nnrt Blv1!.. {'.\) ~ Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch ok. 96&-4445. " .,..... · ' .,.. · ,~ 1 F<JR n·nt fun1 ishcd apl. All pl'iccs and all areas ·-----------I Sl9j/mo 962-9995 Al.L U'r!Ll1'1£S Pi\llJ --- Haven ho.me. Ne1v s.hag"lrvr'n• · · M (Jnc nr t1vn ••llf1•rl v pi'rsons 586-0222 $138/Mo. to o. carpets 11·1th match Jn g -~ __ CRPTS, drps, pool, R/0, ST.l. 8.· s,q:i. Ph. 5.'lG--1717. \\'TNTEn duplex nvail llH, 2 h1+, :? DR. l ba. ocean. 67'.l-1'17iii:l. . 3 -Have Childr<'n's Seel ion ~ drapes. Sparkling clean. 3 BR 2 bah $330 whrdryr, refg, clbhse, 3 Br Call 646-l03.~ rRF:-F. ~il';:-Furn. J&2 Nr. -=r:-, I h~ Rent is $230 per month. · I • •· •• · · ••• $2)(1, 4 Br $225. 548-1405. 1 • .., ...... ~ ........... -..,,.. l>drnl. npt s near bcaf'h. Iii~ 3 Bedroom, 2 ba th Costa,• BBRR., ;;~ baba, ~am m1 •. $1350425 Mission Viejo * $30 WEEK & UP-* 5."'.G---:i777 or ~~16-71S2. '.\'E\V Dix nc'C't1nlront. :t br, 2 : , : ,. J M<'sa area. Do_ uble garag. e, .. ,s · am nn .. , . --·----ha, ~\v.~hf'r. \Cl' n\aker. r • • RAND 3 B 2 Ba e Studio & 1 BR Apts La,:iuna Be,.ch •~""-. s-,~ ""-~. . . • . covered patio, ne\\' paint, B new r.. ., I ~''" .........,.,.._ I d & drpd Bl · e TV &. Maid Setvk·e Av:ill -----fenced·yard. For rent or O"-ful Y cpt · tin 11· k ,, I e \VINTF.J{ f!F\'TAI • • •DtAllY Of ntt COLWl Ll (0 ..-• Phone Service-1-ltrl Poot ~110 Ill". II)' . " \V ' ~o nr ' .. _., r-1 L,! I ',:~it. ' I I ~u& · tion at $220 per month. Call stove & d-wshr. Popular 21'/4 f'lt •-I 1 • Children & Pf'I section 1'\' nr lw11rh. I t\:J N .. Co11s1. ·' " : :-.,,11.•<' ."" ."'."" Balboa lslaricl sngl level floor plan AliBEY !'fALf\ ,,., "~ 2376 Ne\vport Bl vd, CL1;1 Apls "[)<'fl !(' s''" .1:3n 111 !I 1 __ -• ....:_ ,... .,,..,..., v.·tpatio aren & gar. Pool I ·---1 ' 1·11 l11r Balboa Island .:..:""-;c.c....c._:_ _____ I Realtors 5'Q-M9l "SINCE 1946" access. Jmmed occupancy. 548-9Ta5 or 64f>..39G7 P:!_'.1:__ _ __ :1 Brt, 1\'H!!Pr. !urn. £1-rps, 1 642-3&33 days; 6 7 ~> -J z 3 5 This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rrnt I 1n in lt,1111 111a1n t._•h. :S'..'00 hllns. 11:1!1•1. 1 ~ hl('k frnn1 SHA~E an apl. Sl7.50 t(i si:'il mi:· .. 1111·1._ .11 t1l _& T\'. 1•:1~11.••. beach, S:l:1'1. 6771--~i!i(l l~ Ouplexes furn. wk. Ulil, phone. pool incl. Oti .in hM_ n;, l.O\\{'r Cliff OCEANFRONT :: Br .. 2 ba, Men or v.·omt'n. 2 :17 6 I.Ir .. ·l~~S.i ll cpt11, clrps, Partial furn. 2 WINFER. 4 Br .. nr. IM:!w, Open Eves. 1st \\'estem Bank Didi;:. bayfront. ~ 1110. We have LANDLORDS'. Unlvc~ity Park, Irvine 3'S others bayfront or inside. Day 552 7000 Ni9ht SALISBURY REAL TY \Ve Specialize in Newport 1 • S 1---------- l'VeS. 315 Marine Ave. ~ Beach e Corona del ?atar • Balboa lsl•nd Newport Blvtl., C. 1\1 j ~ Norn7(.nd. Ott•an v\1!11•. car Kar. $400 mo. 642-J.~13. 645-3967. Clo.<;<• to heh & 11hopping. No 4 BR. 2 BA on Seo.ch. Avail 1 Br. Util pd, Slto/mo. Wln· * $25 PER WEEK * ehldn. no ~s. 494-7079. now thru Jun~ 16, 1973. ter. Quiet adult. Also rooms ~ ,..u 547 -& Up. Pool & maid service. Newport Beach 64~5 or -"',..., -Bob. CHARMING 3 BR, :>BA, din &. Laguna. Our Renta1 1 Ser-3 BR. 2 baths •••·· .... $.125 rm, trplc, patios, gar. $325 vice .la ~REE to You. Try 2 BR. 2 baths ....... , , $300 $15 per v.•k. 675-3613. _:.:.:.,::.:::_ _ _;_;_;_, ____ I Kitchen!! ava'l, Motel Tahiti --YEARLY lsc .. 2 doors from Balbo• Peninsul• We have Winter Rrntals Mo No lease 205 Co l Nu-V1e-.v. 4 BR. 2 baths ......... $350 mm : "54-SlM: m.-".'. NU-VIEW RENTALS I 673-4030 or 494-3248 2 br. 1 ba., frpl c, new y ===~-~~~-- remOOelttl. Winter 011 1y. NE~RT H E I .G HT S Days, 673--0110: e v cs Charn11ng, r u !1 I 1 c , J 6~3412. Bedroom, 2 Bath. Beautiful REALTY 6)redhill patio and garden. Blffi. Univ. Park Center, Jrvinc 3 Br, newly decor, frplc, 675 7225 c IJ A I' 833-0320 patio. $295 mo.; yrly SJ9j :>-. oro • I ny ins",·" . 8 P' mo. Util pd . Inquire at 117 VERY CEAN 4BR, ZBA, 2 ice JOUl'S 1 ·" lo :•t Pearl. 213:792-2.i73. story home. close to beach. 3 BR 2 B bo 'look!-. $275/mo. Inimed occup. · -a. me o ng Balboa Peninsula AGT: 546-4141. adult pool In Univ. Perle. S.JlO. Owner 644-1618 WINTER on BAY S300 3BR Corona del Mat' 2 BA, Irplr, CTV, \\'I D, 619 . L•gun• Buch 3 BR, 2 ba, yearly 2 BR. l ba, yearly 20;) Cypress St, 675-7833 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 G•n•r•I NE\V 2 BR & DEN -Z BA. $295. Large dlx. a p I . , prh•ate patios, dbl gar. fpl. 1 cliild ok, oo pets. 151 E. Bay St., C.J\.t:. 642-4837. W. Bay, 1blk 10 .ocean. al SPACIOUS 2 BR house in $1!»-Lrg 2 Br No. end. Costa M•sa Buena V st.a \\'lfh view. --bJ--FA -v pal' •. N .,· d ' -' .-----------'~ ••~ 67., rn:ro •.:a.., ""'• • '-" JO o.: ew crp , rp!!, a:ar, !ln11 ,.......,,..., or a-uuJll. gar., adults only. no pets. pet. UNFURN. 2 BR duplex- YEARLY LO\VER DUPLEX Avail Nov. ht. 673-2278 $200-Tiny house, huge yard, smalJ yd. 2170 Pacific Ave. 2 Br, 2 Ba. $24-0 Carport. 32{) 2 Br. $145. CLEAN. Fncd. charm & privacy! CM. $135 mo. 6#-0579 Alvarado Place. Kids/pets ok. SJ25 . 2 + den + 1-vorkshop, FOR rent 2 Br unfurn 3 BR, 2\:: Ba, nlOdernized. 3-Rent·A·House 979-8430 frplc, gorgeous, v t e w , tluplex. 2181 American Ave. c&r park'g. srio mo. 305 :-child/pet. See Oct. Jst. 540-5541. M t 1·879-5991 3 BR, 2 BA, Harbor View NU-VIEW RENTALS on ero. · Sehl district. Avail Oct 1st. &73-4-000 SPAC. 3 Br., 2 Ba bay view $300/mo. Leese. 963-4919. or 494--3248 house, $240 or dlx 2 Br apt. C t M 2 BR, 17' ba.., lrg, deck. SlT:i. 546-9574, 871-9467. os a eu ocean vu, refrig. $250 per Corona d•I Mar CHILDREN-PETS 2 BR, furn. close lo beach. BIKE RIDE TO nio. LeAM! 1089 Oro St. OK 963-4824. TH E L•gune Hills Perfect for couple. No pets. BEACH Yearly. $325 l\tonlh. 3 br, 2 ~love, retrig. NE\V 4 BR. Fam rm, 2 Ba. Don F'ranklin, Rltr. 673-Tm ~~~ ~~ i:e ~~tr~~:i:: crpts, drps, bltns, frplc. $290 F1l.ONT 2 BR. APulls only, Quiet street. $235 mo. per mo, Days ~7000 ext no pets. $235/mo. Ulil Pd. HURRY!! Agt, 962-2·1Zl 7:'k,.:rs·s!=1els: Ev(.'!! &. BACHELOR unit, c r p t s, comp! furn. Bltn closet & che!lts. $95. 675-7285. UNFURN. 2 BR duplex· srnalJ yd. 2170 Pa{'ific Ave., C.M. $135 mo. 644--0579. Huntington B•ad'I IMMED OCCUPANCY Nt"ov 2 & J Br apts Dbl garage, dshwW Cor Huntlni;tfon/Adams, H.B. 536-8188 Near Albertson's. 673-8936. G'REAT FAMl.L y " s. ' Cost• Mesa HOME Laguna Niguel I BR. frplc, cpt, drps, 3 Bdrm LUX 2 i1rove. refrii:;c-, Arll1s. gar, 1140 LOVELY 4 BR. z1~ BA. Nr. !!., 2 ba. Din. r1n. Near URY Br condo, surr nlo. 842_'/l!li. May Co. Dishes. linens, llarbor !Ugh. Large yai:t, by trees, to!lrnalns, goll _.-..:__,_~-~--- wshr/dryer dshwhr lrg "'aler &: ganiencr paid. course. Bargain $265. 31512 Newoort Beach yrd, sprinklers, dbl g~r. 976 $250 Month. A!!k for . • West Nine. 493-9m. Denv~r Dr. Cr.·!. 540·244Z. Clark Somers 67;,..woo YRLY lease. New 2 Br., 2 Cool Ot'ean Breeze~ 2 Br, gar, $130. Fncd. Kirl~lpets. Rent·A-House 979-8430 MODERN, attractive J. ha, on goll course. $325 mo. bedroom, 2 bath house ln Call 675-2030. Me~ Verde. 2 fireplaces, Me•• Verde lamily or dining room .1-"'---------- Adults preferred. No pets. LOOKING for a llome'? $285 per mo. c.a.n 673-6J68 J\.fe&a Verde, near all -Just CHANNELFRONT :l BR .. 2 Ba. Hug@ lanai \'early Leue 673-9187 J BR, 2 Ba, dshwhr, trplc, ocean view. Year lease $370 per nio. 64.2-2020, 646-6114. OuT>l•xes, Furn. "Ir U•furn. 355 li11ouna 8e•ch or 346-3688. painted in and out • \Vant $11!>-Utll Pd. Nice &.ch. • QUAINT? 1 Br. Cottage. mature responsible prople. Victorin. Beach. Priv patio. Stnv<', reh'lj:. Nr stort'!I. $90. $265 mo. ht & laaL ftrls. Gener•I 1 $1•10.. UTIL Pd. I Br. So. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Plca.'le. 548-7308 aft 5 pm . ----------I I LllgUno. Bltns. patio, cal Dk. Newport Beach '.\ ~~· 2 d ~.~hslro, furn., $300-OceRnfront 3 Br, 11~ • llARD to Find! 2 Br. Fncd _ uno ..... tructe uu...r nt. $42:1 &i. frpl, gar, deck. Beaut yrd enl'I gar, kld!!/pelA. $150. $195. 2 BR, 2 Ba, gar, deck . .1 BR. 2 bfl . oceanfront J vu. ALA Rentals e 64>3900 bllns, mature quict couple. VnlurniAhed. $325 NU-VIEW RENTALS 4 Bcinn, Family Room. home sn~ New 2 Br. 1~ Ba, 'h Tiie Irwin Co. Rltrs. M4-1illl 67J.-t030 or 494-32.18 for lease In N e w p 0 r t blk ocean. child pet ok. Helghts area. Top Con-$275--3 Br, 2 Ba, bltn1, deck, Lido Isle ....... _......... • dillon, $395 n\O. Call tllr. child <>k. 2 hits to bay. 1~· 2 BR. & den. cnoice Llclo Joc. BAtley Agenl 673~. NU-VIEW RENTALS SOOO mo. thru June, Incl. OWNER 4 Br 1%. Ba Lra 673-«J30 or 494--3249'1•••••••••• prpener. Prof~. dcalr. & ftnctd · y 3 rd . Cul.de-sac • STEPS Bay & Beachl 1 Br, Ants. Furn. 360 j completely lurn1.shl'd. ttrtet. Children/pets ok. 11fv l n'fri,lt". UHi Inc $1 2;;. 1----------- ll. l.a\v~n . kealtor 675-4562 Cloon. S2Th/mo. f>G-?JS9. ALA R•nt•ls e 645-3900 B•lboa Island WINTER 2 BR. 2 1).1, so. Ref s. Avail ll/1. e NE\\'PORT HGTS! Older NEAJ'tl.Y Ot!W 3 Bit. 2 UA. • palk>. dbl aar, frplc-, F.A .. 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, GAR· 3 Ur, Ir; tncd yrd, kld11/pet ron1p1. (urn. All Clf't.1 kltth .. I heal. 1213) 794.56,JU !!11~, AGE, FENCED YARD. $190. Sl !l.1. rrplt·. pallo. BBQ. l.A·11s<' ~~~;93-7832 ews: 67rZ>04 CAU.. f147n>. ALA Rentals e 64S..J900 Sl'Jll.·Junc. 638-847015.19.s831. _.....,::;:,_ _______ I Roy McCardle, Reeltot' FOR RENT Newport Tlland PIU:~' Stude:nt11. 4 br, 2 bR. Newport &e•ch 1810 Nt>WpOrt Bl vd., C.1\1. epl year 'round, 2 sm Avinl nov.·. $350 mo, utll" $1?>. Qcel\nfronl 1 Ur. utll 3 BR, ~ BA Condo. Crpt11, ~nna, pier I: Oot.t. bXl pct. ~ 1~ 2Col13 11.:! ~· or J)d, \Ylnter. drps, blt.ns, rec rm. & l>f'r nw. + utll 871·7'013 alt 7 t:all Eves, t l "°""'°"°"' $23S-2 Sr. 50' from water, comm pool. S 220/mo . pn1. BAYFRONT I BR. frplc. pa.Oo, pr. or S300 yearly. 546--17~. ScH_A~R"P~W'"a'"te __ ,_n_,t-,H"...,--,-4 patio, Pl\l'k'g. lnqulre: 400 $325-New 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc .. SMALL 3 Br. n Ic e 1 y BR. lrg patio. pr. Dodt S. 8-yJt'onl, •5. Cai-.• 1>11!0. Chlld 11.·f'lcomc! dcoarated Bltns, Crpt'a: &: ll\'a\I. \\linter or )'HJ'ty. WINTER on the Bellch: 2 NU.VIEW RENTALS drpa. ~ mo. uut pd. I' o O / 145 o . 6 7 Hm. BR apt, dc<k. 21111 Ar<>lona. 673-4030 or 494-324.11 &n-9517. 67J...0098. 8~ ot 21'.\: 4S \.4428.. -------- • ' J corner Harbor' a V1ctorla. \\'ill Take Studrnts bch. 2 Br. par!. furn. Cpts, * CLEAN 2 Br. Close lo ' Also O(:Canfron1s avail. drp&. $250/mo. &42--3443. shops. Adults only, no pets . .i BH. 'I. B.\ ..... , ...... s::50 3 Bedroom Apt. Inquire 179 1.~ Rochestcl', ;: t\H Z B1\ ............ S:bl5 Fro111 Sept.Junt> 536-6786 C.M. 1 Urt., l B.\ ............ SJ75 NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba . O!lhwhr, * 1 BR. XTRA NICE 3 BR. hun1c ········· ··· S27j frplc. New furniture, Winl<'r Pool, clean, crpr, drp!I, lndry, C.\LL. 67::-::GG,.1 $300/mo. ;)4~5120 BBQ, nr Mopping & beach, $149., adults. 646-2575. FUR N I S HED s ingle bedroom, no children or pet!!. 2-4051,~ E. 16th St., NB. -· LRG. furn. l Br. apt, Jauod . gar., quiet. . Nr. mkts. \Voman pref'd. $125 Furn. $135. 1922 Wallace. Apt. B. 5'18-£518. ACAPULCO Deluxe 1 Br. $150 & Up. Ut\1 pd. Pool. Prking, Adults, no pets. 740 W. l8Ul St., Cl\1. 3 Rooms, $82.50 I adult o\lt!r 35, no pets, n'\7 \V<'!!tmin· ~\er Ave., Cl\f. l nq: 240 Slerk5, C.M. $90 & up. Nicely furnished l Br. Trailers. Ad u I t ". 66-4530. 132 \V. \Vilson, CM. * Stunning 1 &. 2 BR. 2 Ba. GRrden apt, Pool. 645-5530. 710 W. 18th St. cr.1. BEAUT. l"URN 2 llfl $175 up UUI p11id. 1-Hd Pool. fld!l s, no pets. Also 2 Br unf 642-9520. 2 Br. 2 Ba. No pct!'. $l,5j/n10. Adults only, rio pets. 820 Ct'nter St. &12-5M>L associated BR OI< E ~~-RE AL TORS JO:I !. W Batboo:i 61 J·J66) Newpart HeiQhts CLEAN l or 2 811. i\dults, no pets. Lie kit. $135-$150. 2421 E. 16th SI., NB. &16-1~1. BRAND NEW 3 STORY Sen Clement• LuxW"ioosly fum. Oce1tn· front View Apts. 3 &. 4 BR'!';, 2 BR oc~anfronl l>('nthoust• 2 Bn. Open House' Dally. apt. \\'hile waif'!' viP\\', stf'P!I Corn<'r of Coor! & 20th St. to l>f'arh. pr\v 1m1lo. ~200. (lft blk lron1 N.B . riierl. n10. 0<-l·July 1st. 4!12·807<1. Call eve!! 6-16-311'1. CLEAN comfortable bach1. AITR. 2 BR, 2 Ba. & 3 BR. 2 unit, $8() per n10. Incl. u!ll. Ba. $185 & $250 P.1o. \Vinter May be M'C'n Sun. 2 pin, 106 rentals. Step!'! to ocean &: Sanfernando. bay, Ba Ibo a P@ninaula . .,.-..,..-.,.,-,------= Choice area. A.of. Onturn. S65 Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Bnlboa 673-4140 673-3596 eves OCEANl"RONT lVl'llC'r dplx, 1vinl {'r; 2 Br., lwr, lrplc: 4 Br. 2 Ba upr, blln, kitchen. 5011 S<'R!l hor e, NB. 213; G98.fi012 or 213: 696--7724. SEACLJFF Manor Apt s Bachelor apt. util pd. S148.;;o. Pool. Jj25 Placentie Ave ., a.~k about our discount 548-2682 BAYFHONT Dix upper rluplex. 3 81', 2 Ba . Yrly-$400. Adlt,;, 23J 19th St., No. C, 67:>--0m. Balbo• Peninsula 3 Br, 2 ba Dix apt. Incl frplr, ::I balconil•s, din 1'111, & is I blk from hay ·"'-1X·r1111 . 1 ~ 1• lf'llJI('. J)nys, &-t.l-"1161 : nlll'fi, 67!>-2306. YEARL \'. l.o\\'l'r 2 Hr. 1 Ba. $200/rno. Garui:<'. 1 blk tn occon or bn.v. !ii~i-l)S[l2, 6:.!0 \V. Balboa Bt\·rl NE\V '.{ Bi'. 2 Ba, JM.'\ .\ children 01\. $.300 tnn \'rly len.."'. 917 F.. Rall.1011 131vr! Coronft del Mar 1 Br . $140. Adulti; Only. S/Pool. Ideal for Bochclors l9tJ3 Church St. 548-9633. 2 Br lum mobile home, $82 .50. Small furn trallt'r 11.•/ adults only, oo pc l B, canaba. Ulits pd , Adi ts, 1111 I S!OO/mo. Pool. 213: z4;,....a763 pet~. a.W-1539. Ii pn1. ~18. 2 lx.-droon1s c1u·l1. Bltins , Fireplace. c tt r 11 e ! 1' s, drapes, choice l o c ation . Lca.'JC $200 pr month. Call 67:HG."i0 RL TR. I ' ,. 8 DAILY PI LOT Frld.IJ, S•p .. • ..... , ...... l~ 1A_.P._'_· _u_n_1u_r_n. ___ w __ ~_i_._u_ntu_m. _____ l65_ I Apt. Unfwn. w ""'· u-... J6SA1of."""""' G•neral Gener1I New-8Uctl N•.....-t &Ndt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~C~o~t~l•!_.!l>l~e,.!!~~~~-1::::-::~::::.:·=::::::-:::::-:--::::::::::f::::::::::::-:: ----•1WHY PARK NIWPORTIRI VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. FumiJhod & Unfurnlthed Adult L lvl119 Dishwasher color coordinated appliances · Plus h shag carpet -mirrored wa rdrobe doo rs- indirect lighting in kitchen -breakfast bar· huge r,rivate fenced patio . plush landscaJ>- ing -1rick Bar-be-Ques . la rge heated pools & lanai. Air cond itioning. 3101 So. Bristol St., Sant• Ana 557-llOO COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT HARBOR GR£ENS furnl"-f & Unfurnished From $130 to $215 mo B•chelor1 • I Bdrmt 2 Bdrm• • 3 Bdrtnt Muter 1lu bedroorns "'' STAY NOMI ON WEEKENDS. WOULDN'T YOU? It's all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and Sundays and all week long, too. I 1 Y2 or 2 Full Baths I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J~!!!!j!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l"l I hi g h ~am ce II i nt:Jt, I a r i.: f' I' living room w/grui · nr .. Ap __ .. _u_n_t_u_rn_. ____ 16_5 I Apt. Unfurn. 265 wood bum lni; firPple.C\.'. ,. Conveni~nt laundry area '750,000 health spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 ligbt· ed tennis court!, bicycle trails, putting green, shuffleboard, croquet. Spacious junior l 's from $174.50 monthly, plus I or 2-bedroom pla ns and 2-story town houses with 2 or 3 bed· rooms. All with electric kitchens, private bal· cony or patio, carpeting, drapertes. Subler· 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 Fash.ion Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Coron• d•I M•r I Costa M.~~--~··---nll kitchen. Enclosed pa-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio --llos. 2 1wtmmlng :xiols. 1• DELUXE sa.llna, recreation feclli· 2 BRi Stove, rcfrlg, nu decor. W/w crpl'g. View. Adults, no pe'la. $2-10. 10 to 4 today, 322 lleJiotmpe, Apt B, Cdi\'I. TWO hdrnt., 1 1~ hath , fl.replace. $2-15 incl ALL utUitles. Jlhone { 7 1 4 ) 644-8814 or 642-3013. 2 Br., 2 Ba., upstairs, downstairs. Altmct. apt. Swedish frplc. 6 4 4 -4 6 l O days; 67l-460'1 aft 6 pm. SO. ol Hwy .. 51R'Ai ~onia. 2 BR. bltns, refrig., sundl'ck, gar, frplf'. $225. Op<.'n Sal. & Sun. 9:30·4:3.0. 545-?A!l:i. LGE 3 BR, 2 ha. vie\\', frplc, bltns, beam c:cil'g. So. hwy. $325. 6T;:r-4().18. BRAND nu 2BH. \HA, Adlls APARTMENTS tieg, Security guard. No 2,100 Harhor Blvd., C.A1. (714) 557·8020 nENTA!. OFFICE OPEN 10 A?-1 1.o 6 P~1 New duplexes & triplexes • 2 RR • adulr.~ . $195. e '.i BR -1 child • $295. Beaut., ne\v, spacious apt s \V /fncd yarcill, palk>A le quiet privncy. No pet.t. 151 E. Bay St. lat Fullerton St.I, C.AI. Plfe1NE: 642-48.37 Park.Like SurrouncUng QUIET DELUXF; 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. Al~';() f"URN BACllELOR Pvt. Patios * lHd. Pools Nr Shop'g * AdultM Only Martinique Apts. 1777 Santa Ana Ave., C.r.f. ~1i:,'l'. Apt. 113 616-5542 pc'tS. Mod1ls Open 'Iii I · pm. 2700 Peters.on Way, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Ad ..... PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS 546-5025 on the bay relephone 17141 644-1900 for rent•I Information. Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Dana Point New• New• New------- VILLA CORDOVA MODERN SparkHng 2 BR. din nn, J 1.~ BA. Nr 1\1arina, COOL· FH.ESl l pool, palio, BBQ, drps/cptd, QU IET· SAf"E bltin1. From $115., 49!).2005, !Near Buck T:JayJ 49&0789. 40 Unit Adult Complex IOCEAN.,.::.:..:..c=v-h-,w.-,..-,-,-B-R-.-, (I .1 _2 Br. Left I BA. sunken liv nn, dining Enterta1n1ng ~Ill be .a plea&-area, b!tns, crpts, drps, ~re. Decorating w1U be a pallo &: yard $190/mo. JOY. ll'\7-3927 or 837-5118 e 5Pf'ciat t·ahinet space · e Lock l{ar1;1gcs 11.·/Jg stor NE\Y OCEM . VIEW APT. • Bn1 ceil e Lndry • Patios ,,.,0 .,!.,.,BR.uSl"'.1 11 e D/W, disposal ;,uo-.....,., C6 ect 1 to e Sfl"t·ial Sl'lundproofin!{ LARGE LUXURY 1250 SQ ' e Deep 2 color shag t•rpfs 2 BR, 2 BA, ALL XTRAS • Drapes $215 MO. 49&-5988 GAS&: \YATER PAID East Bluff Mo. to Mo. $174 1 ----~--- Newport &e•ch THE NEW VERSAILLES on th1 BLUFFS •t NEWPORT Ocean view, 24 hour house security, apartments de- •igned with a Master's touch, exclusive club with unique Aquabar, fou ntains and formal glll'dens. All part of the South Coast'11 finest apartment comm un· iry. 1 be<lroom /s~udios from $195. 2 Bedroo1n from $295. Deht'l:C J bedroom l\.1odels open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. VERSAILLES 2?..23 Elden A\/"e., C~I 646-0032 only, $2.iO n10, 1st las! & S.JO NE:\VLV DECORATE,0 1 ~d-op_._7_l2~LR_•_k_'P~'-'-· __ 2 Br \V( gar-fnc<l yrd \\'/ • • l BR. Pool & recreation 11n . No peb. 644-4293 on the BLUFFS at NEWPORT Cost• Mesa I 1>i11io. \Vtr pd. Call bl'"'" 1----------I & ~. 6:16-4120. 2 BR. ~hu~ f·rp1 & rlrps. 2176-B Placentia Ave , , , .$140 Huntlnqtor. Beach From Newport Blvd., turn at Hospital Road (1 block above Pacific Coast Hv>y. at Lido Isle) to entrance. Bl1ns. i-:oc·l r::-ar. !"r. OCC. :lt!l:!-D Plar('ntia ''''C . , SJ."15 At Budget Prices! Children Welcome Upstoirs. SI 1.-, . .'.):"12-9i86. Z2:l8-A Placentia Ave s140 e FAMILY AFFAIR e 900 Cqney ~ .ane, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660, Telephone: <n4) 645-0060. CLEA.~ 1. 2 BTl. Pool, .'rhl-C Bt't·nard .......... Sl'.l.i FUllNISlJEO-I. 2 & 3 BR's. $155 to $235 UNFURNISl lED T I t J 0 BQ h"ld pleasant. nr shops. Arlu!ts. 3 BEDRM 2 B th $2Sf enn I c , poo · µ • c 1 Util pd. $135 up. 541'-0···:i::U. Beaut. N~w Waestb' ay 21• * POOLS piny area. Day care ce nter, I J story rec. bldg. Incl. gym EASTBLUFF 2 BDR~f UPPl'r Sl.-,a. ~l apts. Pool, spa, lush * ENCLOSED &. party rms. DESIGNED V'll G Md Apts Valencia. Alrn.~; t·arpvri. ldscpg. Adults-no pets. 1 GARAGES FOR TI-IE G R 0 \YI N G e ~~H~tsE -·Spac~~ 4 642'1431 1151 E . 21st., Cos t a * CONVENIENT :r A i\.I IL Y • SEE FURN. BR. 2~~ Ba., balconies, 3 BR, 2 ba, ne11.·ly painll"li , Mesa. 646-1666. l Tel ALL Bt-:ACllES MODELS. (714) 8'12-06?.l. frplc., wet bar, attached 2 garage. SIOO mo. Isl & last EASTslD~·-.-2----. FROM $135 MONTH 6401 \\"ARNER AVE. car garage. 1800 sq. fL ~ clenn·up 548-5.'!:z:l 1 · · · ' Rr. $\6,l. · · · · Qufet -very clean -no pe1s. ADULTS PLEASE IMMEO. OCCUPANCY S375/mo. 1 & 2 BR. Ach1lls, no JK'1s. Cpts/d1-ps-1.•ncl. i:: n r a lo( c . Ne\v 2 & 3 Br apl1t • EXEClITTVE -Townhouse BAY l\1EADO\l.'S APTS. U?.0-B San\.Q Ann Ave ., C.M. VILLA POMONA Dbl garage, dsh"'shr ·Spacious 5 BR., den, 3 Ba., 387 W. Bay St. Cl\1 fi-16-0073 5'1~-8.i78 tx>fr 11 ani-aft 3:30 PHONE 642•2015 Cor Hunti ngton/Adams, H.B. fJ1llc., \\·c t har. attached 2 [~~~91~)() [ -·«••· )~ Cle,sification I 00.124 Mobile Home' )~ Clessification 125-149 Reil E1t1te, ~ Gen1r1t Clet.sif ic ation 150-184 11n1t1Ci•I )~ Cla,,ifi cation 200..240 .__ ..... _ .. _'"_"'"'_)le I Classification 300·3~5 I -tmoob 10< "'"' J ~ Cla1sification l b0-370 .__[ _ ... _ .. ,. _]~ Classific a tion 400-465 [ ·-M~O .. )~ /lni. 536-1181 car garai,.'t'. 2660 sq. ft. $J50/mo 3 RDR.\1, 2 Ba UPJ>C'r 1rl-pl.ex. * ~lOVE IN TODAY * . Pool Facilities. Carpt"ts. drapes. Q u i c I . Spac 2 & 3 BR in 4-pl('\". All Nr. CdM J-ligh School AduJt.11, no pets. 2 2 8 I HARBOR exlras. Pool, rec bldg. Kids 1835 Amigos Way, NB 644-299J Fordhnn1. Days 64fi-1689; welcnme. Fron1 $139. Sec ---- !"'\'(' 046-49.19. l\fgr, 17371 Keelson "B". I LA PARISIENNE I DELUXE 2 Br. Ji~ Ba Studio TOWNHOUSE 968-7510 or 847-4260. I l Br's unf. $13:i lo S160 -'FIREPLACE. H EAT ED nn dcacl-end slreet. Crpt!, · • .. 2 BR, frplc, bllns, .shag & ! POOL. Adults. 1 <!rps, pool, bltns, priv. 2217 H11rbor. rn ar \\ 1lson drps. Very rlean, lfPQcious. f7l'1l 9T9-l26S putios. $1:55. 1 child ok. No I BR Buchelor Ap!s La\\TI i\r park & !K'hls ~1 •. 54S.7JS4. Fully i·arn<>tcd & rlrapcd Ch'I~:.. I . i\cros!) from Go.It Course I r• .... , 11u<:n 1\·p come. No pets. ~32 Santa A A elC'C kitt"hPn. $W/nto. 1160, 968-8633. • na ve. SPAC 2 & 3 Br apl Sl.W up. Q E Pool. cpt/drp, bltns, kids • !teated Pool . Nr. Shop'g BEACHBLUFF Apt N bcdroon1 apartments, Adults only, No pels S: ne11.•ly remodeled, carpcts,1 ok. 2 Bt., 2 Ba., pool , patio, drapes, builllns. $175 a1 2206 Colle~e No, 5 ... 6~2-m3.1 $I dshwshr. 8231 Ellis Ave. month. \\'inter. &c Sat & 1996 J\1aple No. l .... 612-3813 * * 80 * * 847-2'l26. Sun 1-5 1338 \\' Bot•--3 Br ]1 Ba I I . I I . . ' '""" 1 BR. 01ildren O.K., pool, Jaund. rac. $150 all util pd. 645--00M, Apl 9, 'l 0 7 Avocado, C.M. J)!:LUXE l & 2 BR, 1 & 2 ba. $160 up. Pool, Adults. Util pd. 324 E. 20th St., 645-4761 ** BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR . Contemporary Garden Apt . PaUOFI. f r plc., pool. $15.'>-$110. Call . 546-5163. LIGlrT ,V. Airy lrg :! BR ~tudlo /\pl. Sep. din rm. Pn!i(). Yard. $200/lno. 213: J.~J25.l morn's only. TRIJ>LEX, New, 21rg BR, liv Rn1 clin flm, shng crpt, drupes, hllins, pA1io & gar. La.uncl f.ac avail. S180mo. 645-3377 , i , 'C\V Y pain~. WALK TO BEACH Blvd. PITE BARRETT Bl!ns , crpt/drps, encl patio. Nr st·hls & shop'g. Children 1 & 2 Br. Cpts, .drps, REALTY 642-53)0. ok. No pc-ts. 880 Center St, dshwshr. 20a 15th; 308 16th. ADULTS ONLY - CM. Call ttfl '.\ pn1 \Vkdays. 847-3957. • PET OK All clay \\'kn<ls. 642-R.140. 2 BR upstairs apt. New .,,,,,"" DELUXE 2 BR., $190 cpt thruoul Drps, di.spo~al. LARGE 1 BR., $160 GARDEN-SETIING bltlns, Gar. 96Z-S5i8 for D-wshr, frpl<', S\vlm pool For family or adult living. 11.ppt to see. 557-2125. 20342 Santa Ana Ave. 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace, LRG. 2 B<inns. unrut·n apt. patio, pool. Great location. Adults, no pets. 3 11 · THE VENDOME Alabama St., H'"lington Beach. 184 __ 5~Ana~h~'~"~"~· ==642=-~282_4 I 2 BR, 1,. f J • .s ba, rp c, pa.ho, e TOWNHOUSE l'ncl g11r. \Valk to beach. No 2 Br. 11~ Ba. Crpls, drps, dogs. Sl95/mo. 962-1050. LUXURY OCEANFRONT Brand ne\v, 3 car prkg. 4 Bdrm ., dining i·m., huge, quality re11klence. $550 A: $600/mo. YrJy. 67>1972 or 4M-O'J\5. stove, priv. patio. Carport. . Adults. no pets. 146 Melody LGE . .2 BR m quiet. 4--plex. FOR lease to executive or Ln Ci\T $150. Encl gar., p.n.ho, fned prof. Custom condo 3BR, ·• · yrd. No pets. 842-4549. 2BA elect gar opener, frplc, UPPER, LARGE 2 Br., e~el LARGE 2 BR 1 BA, crpt11 &:: pool , sml pet ok. $365. gar. Nr. OCC & shop g. d Ph· "'" 1418,..,._, 64~2346 l'A~ AUO Ad It t 290• R 1 rapes. . o-u· 1.c:.ves.1 ____ ~------u s, no pc 11. O'I oya 842-MOO Palm Dr. $152/mo. 645-3515 ___ . _______ 1BAYFRONT Walle to beach or 557-3372. 2 BR Apts. Cl~ed garage. Lrx 3 BR, 2 BA, pertly turn C las si fication 500·510 1 Bd d 1 C 1 1 rm up ex. /l , c rps, [ lf t-Ji stove, rehig. Close 10 l!hop. Personals .f ]ling. No children. No pets. Cl . 1· . -1120. 673-2863. "ss1 1ca hon 525-5):> 1 [~ _'°"_'""_'"'""_][g] C las\ilica tion 5SO .!i55 1[~ _'"""_";'"_)~ Cla5\ification 575-580 f i Servic t5 and Rep1ir1 ] ~ Cl.,ssific.,tion b0 0-b99 Clessification 700.710 l [ -; .. ]~1 CLEAN, Jrg, 3 BR, I ~ BA. $165/mo. Deposit & rc(s l'f"tf d. Chldrn ok. 549-422.i. 2RR. lBA duplex uni I. Patio. j?nrden, garaJ,!e. 1'"o pc1!1 $150 mo. &lfr1529 Cl••si fic etioo 800-Slb TIME FOR [ ....... _. ][El . c 1 ... a;,.1 ;°" 850-858 QUICK CASH [ -~... I~ l'~!ROUGH A Cle11if ic•tion 900·9 I 2 [ r • ._ ... ~ jliJ DAILY PILOT Cla11ificetion 915-949 WANT AD [ ,..:i-l§J Cla11ificetion 950.990 642-5871 / ~ I Crpts, drpg. child & 11mall or unturn. Util. pd. Crpted 2 Br nnt over garage on pct ok. S:l40/mo. 847-8149 draped, dock a vail. Milts. Elden St, Water &. stove 67'5-003-1. ' furn. Child & pct ok. 2 BR townhouse w/!rp!c, 540--01ll. \~·shr/dryer. bltn!I, pal\O. SEACLIFF Memr Apts. 2 $185. 96Z-G846 Br. $164, Pool, Crpta, drps, 21'~~i~•iP~p& ~ke~tn1du~;~ EXTRA ·1ge 2 br, utils pd. ~1':;ni:'':!:~. d~, a~ only, rvi pcLot. Sl.50. 545-1882. ~~· ot':nsr.~~ pets. _°"' __ d_lscou __ n_t._548-__ 26112 __ _ BALBOA Bay Clul>. Luxury 2 E-SIOE 2 BR, $150 NEW lrg 2 Brunt apt Yard. Br, 2 ba~ end terrace. B!tns, 111/w, rcfrlg. Pool. \\'a.lk to Huntington Center. Waterfront. Lease S500 mo. Adult!!, no !)('II', ~.!f.L':l(). $160/mo. U4:828-Ml'T. A ii now ..,....._ 111\l'J\ ~ .~. • Stunning 2 & J BR.. Laguna Ninuel 2 nn Ill Ba frpl Uo I • -" o.,pa • &1a.1.:'1io,~.7s~h~nc.~1 . LAGUNA NIGUEL :. ~:ru~~1: --------. -Apartments I &. 2 BR w/f\Jm avail. Hid 1 Br., 1 Ba.; $18S e 2 Br., 1 6 p.m. ixiol. t l:JJ &. up. Adults. 853 Ba; $22S. e 2 Br., 2 Ba.; NEWPORT Pen'\ n 1 u I a Center St, 645-8965.. 1235 Yeariy'1. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. NEWLY dee. 2 Br .• new Jncld Gas, TV Cable &: \Vtr $250. 3 Bdnn, 2 balh, $275. crptA, d111s, paint, incl bltns, FultY crptd .\ drpd. Rec l-'S?>-__ 1m __ •r_494-06!5_--'--- gur &: patio. $165. 549-1693. facU. Htd PooL,BBQ area. ON Bay, SpJlt level 3 BR, 2 e TROPICAL POOL e 29041 Ah>ml Ave. BA, trplc, dclc. pier, $4.iO yr· 2 Br 11totllo, 1 ~ ha., frpl. 145 m-.2'117 c.-495--4274 ly, 224, axh St.( 6'13-6878 E. 18th SL, No. 15, 548-ll68. Mesa Verde - PRIV. Pollo. ·I BR. &i>b, --...... .,....----drps, blt·lns, gar. No pets. DELUXE 2 Ii r. 3 BR., 2 Ba. $l «l/mo. SS7..flOllO c:ncl. pr •• $155 up. Rental Otc., 3095 Mace Ave., 11 LJIG, 1WU11· l Rr .. up0er 546-1034. nu.crpta, dtill. bltn1, rebia.l•u=_-"'C.....t~D~--ch--- Sl40/mo. ~5270. 833-3540. .-wpor uea 2 BDRM 1tudk>, re pets .• s BR. 2BA. 1 blk to beach. Ctpt1 A: drps. $155. month. Ytarl.1. 567-1170. Call ~2455. 2 br triplex. Cpt. gar, ene1 )'d. AvaU Oct 1. • 1135. &42-5829 • DELUXE Apt. 3 BR. t'rplc. Y~arly. 21S !3rd St. Crill aft 6 pm, or Wk:od8 6'1!-6223 . , I NEWLY decor. upper 3 Bit. 2 hfl., frplc. )'J'ly leaAt-. New· port Shores, 64:2-8520. DLX. 2 Br., 2 Ba for qull'l adu1ts. P atio, lndry, MW paint & crpt.s. 1185. 642-1276. YEARLY. Canal front 3 br, newly decot". Sundeclc. lm- mac, SJOO, 675-2124. 3 BR, 2 BA, yl'atl)". Bltlns1 crpts, dntJ)fl, close to bch. 673-2571. NE'\Y 3 Br., 2 Ba Nt. OCt'U Gold shag, dlhw8hr, ref: S2'70 IWboo Blvd. & llSt. 64H340 • • Are You Letting Cash Slip Th~ugh Your Hands • See If You Have. Any Of These Things A DAILY'' PILOT WANT-AD • Wif I Sell Fast! 1. Stove '2. Gult•r 3. Biby Crib 4. Elec:tr1c Saw 5. t:>m•r1t 6. Washer 7. Outbo•rd Motor 9. Stereo S.t 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Rtfri~er•tor 1 '2. Pic:Sc up Truck 13. ~winq Machlnt 14. S•Jrfboard 15. Mae~ine Tools 16 .. Dishw•sher 17. Puoov 18. Cabin Cru1ser 19. Goll C1rt 20. Baronwter 21 . Stamp 'collection 22. Din-Set 23. Pl,.Y Pon 24. Bowling 8111 25. Wotor Skit 26.F- 27. Suite•• 21. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typi"wrlter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. V•cuurn Cleaner 34. Tropic•I Fish 35. Hot Rod EC"uipm't 36. File C•hlnet 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Sl1ver 39. Victoritn Mirror 40. Bedroom S.t 41. Slide Prolet:tnr 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T•ble 44. Tires 4S. Pi•no 46. Fur COit 47. Dnpn 48. Linens 49. Hora SO. Airplon1 51. Orvan 52. Exercyclo S3. Rore Bookl S.. Ski Boott 55. High Choir 56. Coin• I 57, Electric Train SS. Kltt1n 59. Classic Auto 60. CoffH Table 61 . Motorcycle 6'2. Accordion 61. Sk is 64. TV S.t 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68 . Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 10. Antique Fumlture 71. T •Pl Recorder 71. S•llboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mrittreu Box Spgt 15. Inboard Speedbo1t 16. Shotgun 11. Siddle 78. D•rt G1mo 19. Punching Big 80. B•bv C1rrl1go 81. Drums 82. Rlfl1 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Geer These or any other extra ttilnCJS arOlllld the house c:an be turned Into c:#I with a DAILY PILOT .WANT-AD So , e • • ·\ Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRIC~ 642-56·78 I I - • ... •• ,~: . ' . ' ' ., ... . " . .. • ' ' • • " ! 1 J • " •' ,I ,. ', :~ . ', ' [: I! 11 •• :· " ' :I ,, • •I i{ ' ' .. '' " 1l ' I I \ I .. ., • • i • • I ! . • • i! ' • • • .. '• • . • • . " l; " •• '· .. •• " •. '• :i 1: " ' •. '· '· ., '• '. " i= " . '. " ' ': • .~ ·! I • 'i ,• . ~ ,i ,, " ' ' . I ' I I I I I . ·, ' ll!J I • I~ I ·-I~ I o\f>I. Unfu m. • NICE 2 Br. Pool. Sundec:lt. CID, ear. MJta, m pets. Quiet $170. S.tS-4922, 84>-IOOL $170-2 BR, 2 & .SCUdto. G1tr, prlv patio & lrwtry. Blbll, Chlld/pet ok. 675--S7al. $185 mo. New 2 1»'. cpts, drp1>, wtr , pd, 496-0989; Apia., Renta l• le Shara lfum. or Unfvrn. 170 '-";;;.;.;;_...c;..;c;.:.:.;."--C:.: 1-----'"-'-'-'--'--Rll&IATE, mak or larul. to N •• _ atw. 2 Br. rurn apt ewport -c:tt w/mndeek. $100 + 111 utits. 3 BR .• 2 ba., 11,U bh.rui. St1..-ps AvaU immed. Cd M. to beach. Winter $250 mo. 54&-:W72 . tum. ALSO upper 3 BR. 2 COMPANION lo share ~· ba.., all blins, trplc. Yellrly mobile home in ntce area . S2'75 ~lo. unfum. &tUln JIB. l..JJu.•11 IO cook & ha1 3 Ir 4 BR. f'um. or Unfurn . Ntw. Elinore C.O. Real Est.ate Dlvllkln. 66-4040. car.· W/elderly ¥."Oman. Afl U46-<TI2 -l~L ,.. =• • SHARE h8e "'/grad. 2 la;. BR.'1 tnod. kif, garden, SI07/mo. 833-7543 9.6 dy1 . l\f ptefd . (2!3)431-7'82 anytime. [ • ..;... II .e j Aptt.. . . ,-MATURE male roo1nmate Furn. or Unfurn. 370 iiiiiiiiil!iiiiiiiiii\iiiiii j .,..·anltd 10 aha.re 2 Br, apt, --B•lbo. Island 8ALBOA ldand, attr. 2 or 3 '9r, ~ blk to "A'8.tcr. Wlnter $225. $200. Yrly $DI, $325. (1) 871-8324. Cat t• Met• -... -~-LA MANCHA BRAND NEW DELUXE UNITS Rent No1v for yaur con· slrUction allowance or I mon!h's Free Rent. l BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM &: DEN 2 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOl\1 From $W5 Dishwashcl". E n c J o s e d garage. Swininling Pool. Bar-8-Ques. 642-2007 ns Sco11 r1. CJ\t mfeSliBJIU 20 Sparkling New Adult Apts. 1 BR. Furn. $190. 2 BR, 2 BA furn $245 Private patio.s, lush forest setting, Carports, gos p:ilcl. U4 E. :llth SL, C.M. 54S--0137 Room1 400 FURNJSHEO r o o m in prl\>ate l14me, with or wlthoot kitchen privlle&el. Working lady pttten.d. Mission Viejo area 51Mr29U. ROOMS $18 wk. up w/kit. p), \\'k up Apts. Low monthly rates ~76 Newport Blvd. CM 548-9Ta5 . DELUXE Bclnn., pvt home, Pool. $80. 547-6791. Coldwel,BalM Garages for Rent FOR ~nt II.fie &a.rage storage S25. ~ tor LEASING Ph. 536-ITI7 \V ANTED: Garage to rent. furniture &t01'8.ge, Newport Area. 673-463). CLEAN 2 car garage, next to police station, CM. $00 per mo. ~3499. 1,000 FT. & UP lm~enttJ to suit. Major atreet identificaUon. Knott Ave. off ramp of Garden Grove Fn1'y . Rid1ard Acker (714) 892-8374 Rentals W11ntecll share bath w/l tenant, Wanted: for Storage S75/mo. Eves, w k n d 1 Call 673-8801 aft s pm WANTED to rent. garaee in Dana Point, San Clemente area. Call 546--1234. 646-:ioo. 'Off""' =-;R.C-::.::C::,=-'--'="= ice ental 440 ROOM, tum, shower, walk·in __ .;..._;..cc__;.. __ :..:; closets, no smoker/drinker. Pri entry. $75 mo incl util. $25 clng dcp. 548-1005. ROOM for rent. Employed man prefE'rred, Ki t c be n priv. 548--0516 GUEST room for elderly lady in hon1e of RN. Meals & transportaUon, 646-7366. Room & Bt0rd 405 ROO:-i.1, board & laundry for elderly, retired gentleman. Refined private home in bench area, Family con- sultation requ ested. 979-7396. 4000 Sq. ft. oUl ce space adj to & overlooking Orange County Airport. Con11'9ts of reception area, 7 individual ortlces, lge conference room &: accounting area. 3lc Per sq, ft . 213: 634-3211. M isc. Rentals 465 FOR Rent off s1re<.'t parking spacei; IOx'.W, night lighting. $10fn10. 2436-B Newport Blvd., Costa 1'1esa. a48-1322. DESK space available S5CI [ Amaun<emont• J['iij1f J mo. WW provide furniture ';;;;;;m~:.~ at S5 mo. Answering service 1 ~1:1~~. ~~ A:e, Announcementt SOP \\1ANTED: Customers to 18) purchase elec. typewriters l.olt and Founf or caJeulators. R e d u c e d ~-------' SH.ADY Elms-Pool & Garden $140-S.170. Children. Ask aboul free furn. &12-3645. plan. Gue1t Home 415 01-:SK • -.a('f' II VI' liable S50 mo. \Viii provide tumit11re 1o! S:". •111>. A•t"\\·ei4>1g servict" ~vailable 17875 Beach Rtvd. Hunlln~ton Beach. 642-4321 BAY VIEW OFFICES pri~ Also ofc. furn. ~!J63.~l~~-~~~~~~I Found (frff ads) ; ~--~~-~-- 550 Bachelor apt. $9j n10. ' Utilities pd, Older n1<1n. 246 \Va.lnut St. :>48--0997 Huntingron Beach PRrv. Roon1. men/or 1vo1nen. Loving care. Close to park, Ji~r ·& shops. 540-2.162. \ • COME see, loa\'C your parE"nl eared tor as you would do, 1in1(' pcrn1itting. 642-9718 DelUXP, Air-conditio1"K.•rl Rl'rlecoratcd. I~ido :·rc:i Rcalonomi~s. 13kr. 675-6700 CORONA dcl ?o.'lar. Dlx air cond. offices. U11 to 250IJ" sq. ft. Pre;tigc bldg. Xlnt prkg. 675-6900. - Personals 1 1 • l FEMALE Irish Setter, no teeth. Riverside Conn t y tags. Vic Harbor \7iew Hills CdM. 9-26. 'Dr. Stockton. 530 673-1050. ----------JOHN -All is forgiven. \Vill Krrl'EN approx 1 mru;. ~10THER, exp. r.1 ea I s . J.~ellCed yd. 2·5 yr. olds. Nr Npt llghLS Eleni. school ~7. BABYSITTING niy home, big tenced yard. Day or 'vening. Orange area (near the Treasury), 636-1983. Builders KITCHEN & bath remodel· ing &: room additions. A & M Contractors. 497;1288, ' Bu1ines1 Service HUNTINGTON G 11 r <IC' n ~ Apt;. Heil at Bolsa Chica. 8·15-1323. Co1u1nuT -&c "hitt )>ou'rc 111isslng. Fr. $130-S,c2'0~. ~-~-~ DELUXE AJJt-priv. patio, music. 6 pools, sauna, ten- nis, $130. Spaciol,ll Poolside Sunga.kw.· $150. 84&-0259. N~wport Beach SEl\II nr: pri ~m in smJ guest 11\>mc. ~ to sho~ ping ctDter & park. &42--8381 Black mask & body, 4 white OFFICE and/or desk space be at Howard's Restaurant paws. Shawny sleek short avail. no"'· Handy to San "Very eve at G:30 pm. \Vg'll fur. Vic. Fernleaf, CdM. LIBRA OFFICE SERVICES Diego :F\vy. Locatctl in have a delicious \Vei ht 675-4235, 673-5956. IBM Typing, 2588 Suite B, VaCatlon Rentals 425 HAWAil-Lilx . Exec. Ba,..,..nt ~ ~ Ba, 2 Ba. $5901"". Car av a 11. 67H886. Laguna Niguel. 8.1l-J400. \Vatchers dinner & talk it -~--,.,~ N rt Bl d ~-t M omCE-Slore. 525 sq. ft. Ott o'~"=t.=E7 •. ~K--~==---c FOUND: 16x24 Nykln U.S. ~-v ., '""""'a . esa, EVERY BODY needs Flag along pvt. beaches at ----------St. Pkg. Util. 2052 Ne\vport Cameo Shores. Evidently i...arpenter Live big R~ntals to Share *ROOMMATE REITRRALS • Fl~ The Ideal Roominate Screened Onu Shr &: Save \VE FURNISH: Roon1nlall!S \Vho \Vant to Shr Roonunatcs W Need to Shr CALL (714) 1$33- Room1na.te Refc Soi-vice CAUCASIAN m ddle aged Oakwood Is $1 million in lady (stmightl \viii share recreation. Swimming her home w/saine. pools. Health Clubs. References. Laundry&: kit. from $140 Saunas. Tennis courts. c 'I S\8. k pvgs. . " • \V . Billiards. Indoor golf driv-546-4436. Blvd .. CM 646-1252 · something. try dancing! belonged to cruiser. On 30'" f Call Ardelle, 432-7921 or ,~-n •taff. 613-51,,_ PLUSH 1mall 3-o fice guile, 439-12-19. uu....:: """ Newport Center. 614-8814 or .::::...:::_::;=~="""'---I PEKINGESE FOUNO IN 642-3073 HEY G01'1! & F . I ~ Adjol111ng offices. busy in- tersection C.M. SOO. Utll's incl. 642-6560. a.ROUND noor-pk~-nr f\\JI 500 sq. fl, $100. Toilet. etc 1738 Anaheim, CM 673-2654. PROFESSIONAL Suite ready to go. Heil at Bolsa Chica. H.B .• $275/.mo. 846-1313. SHOP in Laguna Bench, 206 No. Coast H11y, w/ocean vic>w. $300 n10. <194-5600. 1736 ANAHEl?.I, C~1 Ground floor, pkg, nr fwy To ilet-Sllo-673-2654 1 J\1iss You. VTC. of Belfast a1rv e\v "L.J\f.'" Rd., Costa Mesa. 549-1994 art 5pm. A NC\\' life \\·i1hout drugs! FOUND: approx 10 days aeo Scirntology can handle your male red/brown Cocker probl<'n1. Can 496-0644 no1v! mix. Vic. of Magnolia & J\fEN-Women. Professional warner, F.V. 847-794$. massage. Call for app't with 1-MA-LE~.-,-m-a-ll~b-ro_wn_dog~-_~v~;, Inga, 642-9990 YMCA. Los AlaltlQ! & El Montqey, ALCOl-IOLICS Anonym'ous. F.V. Call to id en t It y Phone 542-7217 or write 96&-?.052. P.O. Bnx 1223, Costa Mesa. _M_Al._E~-.u-p_p_y-. ~b-ro-w-.,-.,,~,~lar TERI w/blue rhineStones. Vic We love you Pomona & Hamilton, C.M. Please come home 646-3630. • * ALL fabrics 1h price FOUND on Shorecllf!-Cameo Tues thru Sat -SONIA'S Shores Bch. A watch. Call ing.range. Sand Volleyball. MAL~E-40-, _w_il_l_slwe ___ •P-1-~ FABRICS, Sunset Bea~h. 673-3120 &: deBCTlbe. * * * • * * Whirlpool Ba~hs. And lo!S car 1 n-ec "'ith fei::n. 10 38. more. A re.s1.~ent !enn1s I Lonkjn~ lor ronipa'tihle com-* pro and act1v1t1es director panion, · not 0 cook and who plans free Sunday maid. 64&-ti~' eV('nings. brun~hes and barbecues. i l'l!AN -ivill "~""(' 4-8R. pool , ,..-------------------..._ vi o H.B. cat. Starting as low as $140. hon1c, ..... ,;1;.,_ "<Ith 2 Singles, one and two-l"-'1-s·.1<, ·::·. ''ll'; . bedrooms, furnished and unfurni shed. Sorry no children or pets. Models open dally 1 o to 7 " " .. F'" ,..,T . . " FOR ACTION .• Apts., Furn. or Unfum. 370 MOVE TO THE REbwooos.:.. PARKCE S .... AM .. NewllDetmWApr t fpaelow one and two bldroom and Iott IPll'fmtfttl '#ilM • contlnlloul clfftlil'IO o... 1rw:I • PfM 1111 b41lll4n r&nglt Ou Ind Wltitf lnckfdMf • eulrt-in dlilhwllhlfl • EactPtlonal ,,...., e Wll~ Clolltt end lfl!Ple ICctalb.illy ~--• Col« coonlll'llled tiatOlll Clltl*lll lfld alllg ca..,,_iitt; , • Prtvtt1 bltlc:onln. petlol, 01 ~11dl • F~ In '"lllY ~ I F111!7 eq"'9P1d Aec,.11'°"1Clu~ ...... • !lour dlhlu lllll'ldfy f'OOIM • ~Int pooll and llltd 'IOl...,_.11 cowl • Pll\-11111 lll'dltal)lng with allff'M al'ld pond• • fumlt11,. ,oellllbll ••• , t I 16 mRE ghopp\11g center, La HQbra. Will accept smal- ler prwertles, to apllt up multiple ownenhlp, Roy J . Arnt.on, Rt&itor, 494-neo. RA VE: 2 Br rotta.ge R-2 lot, re<lrvelop, 11na. Eq, $7,700.. WW add 1'0'1 lt/nr caah. Want dpb<, triplx. CM, NB Dr car or ! Own /Bk 613-6156 5 BR.. Exec:utlve tune. East- aldll! o.t.. M:'sa. TRADE $22,500, eqWtj' tor Income unit•. PM?fu 20 or more. 61>7788 A.M. lll!O VW FASl'BACK, new llril. t"8:lne 'I: bralcet, for van or Welt-up. * .i ~Tor ~ * I I * or !!! Uke to tradtT Our Trader'• ParadiA column 11 for you! 5 Une 5 dllYt tor 5 budca. * * I LARGE OR SMALL All Types \Vork? Cut doors. panel, remodel, t i o i s b , frame, repairs. etc. 962-1961. e CARPENTRY e Rough & Finish patio Tops It cement. 646-5971, 548-lSM. Carpet Service JOHN'S Carpet &: Upholstery Ori-Shampoo f r c e Scotch- guard (Soil Retardants). Degreasers &: all color brighteners &: 10 minute bleach tor white carpets. Save your money by saving me extra trlp&. Will clea), livffig rm., dining rm. & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. exp. Us what cout1t!, not method. I do work myself. Good ref. 531-0101. Cement, Concrete ' Jeff's Cleaning Service Residential -Commercial * 646"'384 * landscaping ~--~~~~~~-LANDSCAPING For uniqu e & personalized style in \andscnplng cnll James C, Ebner . LHnd- scaping &: r.taintt•1u:.:u·c Co. "Renovating ln,l'n.~. A ne- cessity at !his tin1e." Free e11t. &16-7229 atr 5. Masonry ~-"-~~-~--BRICK , BLOCK & Stone \\'Ork. &15-S266 646-190.1 Painting & P:f!rhanging No \\'JlllHl111! * WALLPAPER * When \'O'I eall ··~lac'' 548-1444 646·1711 P!('USC Apply GuJton Induslria- 161-1 \\1lil til'r A\'e. Costa Mesa INT &-EXT paintlne. paper ---,C~~;;;~,---1 hanging. natural wood ASSEMBLY finishing. S 4 8 -T 9 O 5 or SOLDEJlERS..WIRE WRAP 548-2759. Experienced DAILY PILOT ][j}] IOYS: I need two boya to fill vit.can- clea on best newspaper boy crew. 0 n I '!! e:xperlenced boys considered. Top "7 and bonua. l'Art )'OU aood e.notiab to qualify! If IO Irv int! f>"-16-4"50 SEPT. We, big di RC·, !\'EVER A FEE AT TEMPO 545--3347 547·5846, wallpapt!r & hang· Tempo Temporary Help 1---=;;;~'i-:c=--- call: ~· ~o.ooo. Samples The ASSIST. l\lGR TRNE BOYS 12.16 Wi.bgnian. PART-TIME .Jniu Top Crew !Wiiing Orange PROF. Painting, nl8ll roofs. Co11st'5 favori1e N~paper. aCCOUA. ceil., tntcr/exter. t..9 :30 EVES. \Vork '! cvC'nings nnd Satur- Licllns. Free est, 645-5191. DIVISION of n1auuf. co. has dn v. G('n!'roul! Commis.•ion PAINTING &: PAPERING. lmmed. openings for youne an;! Bonus. Make !\foney '' •••er 21 '''"° ·-·• a and l{('cp "P with School· 19 yn: in Harbor atta~ Lie & ine " . 'l<:nJ bonded. Ref'• turn. 64j..2356_ penn. 2nd JOb to supplement "'Ork, loo. 557-67:J9. present Income. BOYS $'4.75 HR <'ti:P 10-t~ to Mhver papus For lntervw : S47-0913 ln rhe Dana Point. San Cl• I ' FrldiJ, Stflttrnbtr 29, Jq72 ra.,.., l[Il] I l[Il] I ..... ,._ .. L¢h)st til llIIl [§] [ l[Il] [ •I 7 Help Wanted, M& p: 710 H•IP Wonl..t, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 >lelp Wanted, M' F 711 Antlq- NATtONAL Lum.brr Co· It E. SALES IOO Furnttvre f"URNJTURE • CJosinc apl-n:e. 11.virip for me cplea. Me.pl br stt"'8lltiqUo IK'Clf • vlbr chr·nofrij;.cotf Lb! &. enll,...lmp.-dlnelle set, needll reti1Hwf6 ch!'S, bul· fet-TV co1oMtftict> desk J'JC6' mar-pro(, All day Fri-Sat, The King.;, ~ Av oca tlo, Apt 11 . CM·twcen Collea;c & J.*alr- view ~ 1st come gets ii! GARAGE SALE LAGUNA Bf:AO(, 30'8 ~U Or. tT~1 ol th~ WorldJ 494-1.531 , &rurday onl.)t. Tni.vt"IY rod11 Jor ~ & curtains: One 1l n. two 9 !1, two 5 fl. Tape l"C(.'(lrder, mono with n1lcmpi"IOIW!., mk-· rophone atnnd, arnall dinette table, t'O!lllum~ jf'Wclry. welaht llfllnf:" let, comple1e with lruitructlon book. Port· a~f' GE TV, B/W, aliio work• of/ of car cigar light- er. Bowll.ng ball lncludft: bag. Polaroid co.men, blaCk and white includes carta:et bai;. Projector. msp;H'ies any object to waU size. Wall candle bolder, .olid Maple and brtt.sft. Craig tape re- ronlcr. includf'I: speaker, extra ttt>l tapes and AC con· \'ertl'r. 1\fANY !\JORE MISC. COST GIRL F RIDAY ~tAOllNE opttalQI" poslUon rttdi '="per. C".uhit•r.. PdCl'I Earmnp or $1500 or rnott Purch&Mlnu WULlla.OOn ~JI II t firm "·ar · pd holidays, pd_ m prr nw111h 11 l:!ano !he .... opf'll Ul !.n\11. O\i I I ·-·' 'I ~111 " -· r111hu.slaa1lc, llll"lf·tiartn to Good "-ork.lng rondi, co tt'i • t"' ut'n a·'"' •· ins.• l.arww way. M'e furnish ACCOUNTANT l\andle (11\l'-i1rl otflct', Tak•· titnefit.. Taprrtatlc COrp, 36 profit sharing. Apply at l\i;f\11<;11 & $1'1\ilt~ ttai:-t ~fer· phof'll• utdctl, l'"'"' &: uwie 16th St NB '!14&-3'404 l912'2 Rrookflurst. Hun 1 ra[ l"-•ads, lll•h advPr11.tlna ,...,,.,..'----,,,...,,,..',"••-I• 00•. w. ·· ' ' lkh. l>lun. thru fri 9·30-.... ··~ ~11Aal." "' u r"' '' btu:fi;:'et, kill\ f/, noor I 1nu·. troJ hud~1·t ba..laoc·1·s, 11r•·· MAIDS 1· '.11:.C.P~.\~!.------tJOCIU!i 11ro1¢r:u11, n10ntl\ly Tht nauon • nl{,,;I i11u·t'L'tiMl11I Jl'Vl'k.tper nr r;•Aldt'nlllll 1'1)n1• munilll'S has iu1 1m111<'<.ll&lc O(IE'nir~· for a !'C\..•11 AC<."OUnl· anl. DUllL"!t ~·111 rorai1t ()f budgt'I IU\aly~1 & devt>lop. hH!'OI of 1i1111 l'Olltrol f{'('t\· p&f\' LnVOICl'l lor 'll)ymcnt. N!-:EO r•rn•11:f'fl(' IJCf'l"llll'CI 1vnh•:i11~. Jlh'dle8l UtstJr f~kk~"11ln.)C or u1·1-<illn!1> R('nt Elita!(' Sales J*NOn tor paid, Cull for ill)p'l !.rou j){tyabli! cxperit"nCf' a mufl't V.'" "'"''t IUll '1n1t' 111"11111' ror 11cHvr loni;i:: ..,,labh&!wd ol· Sani;l·n11an11 ~t11.nin1e sri.J11ry S57:1-$6..'6, u,. our "1H'IUllJV•• flpartrnl'nf f11·r Si1l<'l'l & rt·ntal11 . l~lttnd larwin realty inc. SuN1.n1·1·, p<tuJ vucanon. St·nd ron1r11"' lt,..:ilty. C:r&N' \\lt'Uln~ham 9('~~440:, IT.i Jlour11 ~ r€".'Sun11• Iii r-.1rot. ,..ff'Ch1rf'. Rllr. 4ml !•ark Avc., Balhoa Child• Dr .. m Bed• C'l.M't: made, 1et Of high v1ood· en tw1n beds. Each contalns desk, drclllt'r dnlwer spa,ce, shdf ~pace, clothes rack, ma.t\re1(.<;, 1t1ust see to ap- prec. $30. ('a. 968·1865. I, 1 I I A1>1•l.~ In 1•,.1-..111 1.73 1200 I Bo\ ~ 0, N~·Wj'Klrt ' -• fi.E. &al'-,(· A!] nl"1\I i'()fl('t?pl. \\'001E>n only, \\'nrk II B., F'.V., r .J\1 arcti.. Rt't'1•I"" up 10 9£1': 1il1nrn. {id, at! pro- l{t'an1. LI-ads pro\•1ded No bi~lkcr i~1mpct i11on. (.;11. up 11mr Xlnt fra1n1ng. H.:>1nl· hursc !W.:hool fl)r \hose nol lit· -------niqur11. Ht•ach ~266~. NF:F:DED lfTllTI('(J! Full/pan OAKWOOD GARDEN In 11.ddit10n lral 11t11t1· inr salary 11.·e ofier ;tn OUI· !ilanding pt'Ofl"Arn ot Dl-nel\1~ l-an npportun!ly to ~!\lo' ... •Ith a lrl\drr 1n iti rt1•lrl CifU.. -21 10 30, $2/hr. ILnlf' help !or Janitorial H0«teu & Banna.irl. ?i.iu~t APARTMENTS Mtunt. Nitt 1-l'Ork S2·S2.50 ~ hvlnf' A\'<'. 1 lw dependable&: attra.ctiv(' hr lh11ll l\l.'1•1n Br h. area. l'••wpor1 H••\l('h, Ctll!t EJCper. not n e c-,. a ~ a r y X-1li-·1232 clay~. 64&-9-Kl7. EquaJ Oppnr. Employer !\l!F" N1TE Clerk·Exper·graveyal'd GIRL t~r\rlay, j~ day1' pe.r 'lufl, 111101.7am. Call Bill SACR1F! Lg. ~1edit bar (or comm or home, rustic tables & barTel c h r s . 645-4191. /'!f'S:lf" npply 1n1m(.'(1Ullf'l.Y ny 1.1.·k, \\'Ith iiom(' bkkpg {','(p. lr<1AIDS \\'ANTED sch n t' uJ~·r. !lti.m·l21VJ{Jll Sl>ndi...: y01.1r r1 ·,!lllm1• 1hand· Salary opt'n. McNa.'lh Ri:>ally Apply In '"'"°"· JamRlca Nrv.pr1rt1•r Inn N B · v.•nlf1•n \, fLnr • 2~16 Nr1vport Riv•\. &t2-MOO. lnn. '2101 fo:. Cn.'l~• Hv.•y, 644-17~~·------- STANDARD R. E. ('all l'\1flry 96.1.:,.·.:~ Qr l..1'<' X~3 X700 Ger•g• Sete 111 1 ~l.:.T=E~M=S~. ------· I 1-....;.=------C'd~t . 6'n-8,!.20· l NlJR!"~S. P\'I lluly'. ;Ill IYPi'~· l\ob :-.Wa11k * GUARDS * [ t'iA llJ \\lnrk in l'll'.''h;irl/:" Jor i alt shills. Lcsrouhc Nurst• ~ \tJSSlON Vlf.JO OJ lm1n1·it. full & pl IHTl•· po upl. Hri.:1s11;. :~"il llosp!tal Rd . 26137 La Paz Rrl, s111or1s ;1va1l. Cap1.-.1rnno & Call j4j;i-f!7$• N R. l t.E.-Tr<11~ I~.(· dcvt•loper 1\1\1 1r11 1n & sr1on:«ir for !It·, C:i.11 l.11:-!wN<n lO:i.m-:'lprn. !"~5'-1121 . Rt.;cr-:PT /sE:CltETAirr- GARAGE SALE ITEMS WANTED! Cosrn l\fe:i;a Rotary Club ls seeking furnitur e, a.p. pliances, houSl'hold goods, sporting goods, flxture1 and clothing for a. community garage snle to be held 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, for hene'fit o( youth projects in Hnrhor Area and Mexico. Call 64&-0102 durin~ businl'ss hours or 546-1036 l'Vl'nings 10 have your item! picked up. Or they may be _ delivered to !he sale sill', MESA CENTER l\li!!.!ilO!l V1cj0, C.ral1I . L;q.•tu111 al'l!fl.s. Start $2.!kl fA2~~ nr 5'10-99:'11 9:ll'75 per hr. Uni form & ('(!Uip MAINTENANCE lntcrview 9-~ 1'.1/F furn. For Info, call 5.\'!·0650. * NURSES AIDE * Utuul Oppor. Employl'I' ENGINEER Mf'dical of!l('(', La~unn nn.oa. Sratr age ,(.; qua!. \\'ril1· clasMificll ad No 492 c/n naily Pi\01, r .o. RoJ1C tjf,(l Costa Mesa., Ca. 92626. HAIR Dr<>...,., a8';stao1. Lic'd. Altractivl'. Ca 11 COOK &15-5370 or &12~. 1~1 Class Dinner Cook iv/great exper. In Jrg. food operalicn. Cail Clwf t'rl..tj 17141 644-1700. COOK, C'Xfll't. Park Lido Conv. Hospital, 466 Flagship P.tl, N .B. 642-8044. JIANDY!\1AN over r,Q, ran be 1'f'mi·retired, In 1-l'Ol'k in Ory Cll'llnin~ plant. Ex~r not 11t'<', i! 1·apablr of Jj()mf' isup· •·rvision. \Vork .'lllml" nl.i,::h1~ 6-10 Pt.1 . Apply 120 S. El Cnminn Hl'lll. San Cl('mf'll!l'. 4.ir.?-5424. Ctmodian 11F:LP wantNf, ma tu re HUNTINGTON BEACH woman part time-day11, HIGH SCHOOL DIST. rountcr ht>lp. Apply in •lu openings for pel'l>On, Mr. Swiss, 18959 Substitute Cuitocll•n Ma~onolla. Fountain Valley. Day It Nite Mitt. Starring HOSTE5S-exper. helpful but salary $3.39 hr. tnrrr'('Jted not fl('cess. Apply in pl'rson, appticanl$ report for !he Lo\''-"s Res tau rant , 1vritten test at 3:30 on Tues· Brookhurst & Adams, 11.B. day, October 3rd, Romn 136. HOUSt.:K£"'EPE~7: J0.4:3u, ltuntingtQl'l Beach II i ~ h ~' clnyli 1\lk, Santa Ana. Tllkl' School, 1905 Main St., llUll• rare of 7 yr nld. in 111orn. Ungton Beach. An F.qual Op-Borhara 1-ll'Hner, :&-8756 pm1unity Employer. alt 4: 30 pn1. ====,--07.""C-Daytlme Buiboy 1-IOUSEKEEPER, full time, mature. Good company Prefer nitE> RhKll'nt. 5 day \\'k, See Mr. 0 e ck er, benefits. Beverly Manor Feliciano's, !617 Weat cllff Convalescent H osp i t a I, Dr .. N.B. Laguna Hills. 837-8001. DELIVERY HOUSEKEEPER, 8 to 12, • man. perm PT, M ·•-· F · E tbl ti l.A Tim De:!' •-1 on. uuu n. as u . es. rver "' 10me11 Call 644-{;439 tn N.B, Workio.& hrs approx · l to 6 AM . Mus1 haw lat('~ mod wag or PU. $275 mo. ......... ll1YINE PER.SONNR DELIVERY or DA IL Y SERYICES~ PlLOT, SUNDAY ONLY, lo rrl't' & Fe(' Positinns newspaperboys. Requires Sfff<'tarylConstr 10 $675 the use Clt & Sta Hon Wagon · 0 V O:>ntact Mr H General Oftice $47:) r an. • arry Purt"has\f15t Clerk to $500 Seeley, 330 West Bay SI., 4AA E. 17th (at lrvin<'l Cl\J COila Meaa. 6f2•1470 DELIVERY MAN, yoong ---.-. --..-. ,.... "ed Early rnonrl ~~-mam ~c N collect.;:_ J ANITORS, Waxers & g:::ir p;.i,y.· 5°4 6 _ 178 0 Maids, exper. p/tlme • hrs ~27. · t'ves. Call 546-5.'\51. DENTAL pedodontlc I ab JANITORIAL, adult couples, trainee. Musi know dental local, e\ll's. $2.25 hr . terminology & procedures.1 _979-_3_9_23_· ~=~--- Non smo ker . Somc JOBS chainlde. Pref 18 i, 28. URGENTLY NEEDED 6f4.-061 I. e Secretaries DENTAL ASIU!tt&nt . Ortho· • Keypunch Operators don!" ch .. d I e Indw;trlal 1c a1~1 r. ma urt>, e Billing C\l'rk Typist exper only. 8<2·777r1. lrviflf> 54lH450 DENTAL Rcceptloni.!t-<"xp. S NEVER A F"EE AT TEl\fPO days a week. Tempo Temporary HPlp G-1(.-l!Hl Jr. Designer I Enqineer DENT Al. Assistant \Van led E.-<p'd for 1 girt Cl(!iCt' In El Toro. 830-SCIIO. \Vante1! 10 fill perm. position DENTAL A!sistant. Expcr. 111 t•ngill{!ering dept. Expt'r. Only, Hunt. Bch nrea. Call in dl'sign & rnirng fib('rgls 846--0697. diesel )JO\vered yachts req'd. DENTAL Assista11t, 1nust Uk'-' childn~n. 8fT-2S66 •. 18-30, Ac"lvancement oppor. + xln't Call ro befl('fits. Send l"CSUm<' lo fl.E.J. Poole. EARN S00 Blue C h i p Stamps-I-lave a loy & gilt party in your ho n1 c . 97!H~. Columbla Yachts I\ Dlv or \Vhittnkcr Corp. 275 l\tl'Cormick Av<'. Cosla MC>Sa. Calif. 92626 f.qual Oppol'. En1ployrr l\·1/F' Electronic A11embly LAGUNA Resort Hotel needs c.r.t area 642-4342 actlvl." semi -re t Ired J!'.entlcman l days. 2 eves. f_'ec Paid ror reception df'sk. Som(' ac· ~r. Accnt.CPA/Constr Sl jh: l.'ou n1ing plus Ii tan c1 -by r.tech. Designer ~S duties. Phone-494-1 196 for Girl Friday sh 10 S700 appt. F'.xec:. Sccrehu y SS.!Ol-LAP-'c:_,M~a-e-h~;,,.-0-per--at-o_r_o-,.-, PayroH Cll'1'k $G:IO inK wilh quality n1anufac· AP Bookk<.'epcr $600 turing concem, Some fac· Typisl S500 tor')' t'Xp. nl'('l'SSaty hut 1vi1J Steno $450 tr:lin. Start $2. hr \vith rapid Ei;crow Traintf' $400 11dv11nce1nen!. ~tR.ny eo111· AISo F'C'i' Polilion11 pany benctilJI, Call Doris NEWPORT J!np<'. 5'15--o.Kll. Pertonne1 Agency cc;....::::...:..=---- 833 Dover Dr., N.B. LVN's, 1''/T & P/T, 3 10 11 "42•3870 l'hifr. Gd. start wage, E~p, pr1··1. Apply Direclor of l,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.!!'I Nursin/!. \0.10 \V. \Varner. f"E:'-.1./\LE over ::;o, gr;i\·t·.~·nrd Sa11l11 An11., ~,.16-6450. ~hlft. telephone 01K'1·utor, LVN'S EXPER. 228 Fore.st. Li!.guna Bl'ath. & N11r1'r s Ai<lt's. 5'i!l·30Gl F'OOD Mgr., ba~irally wkn1!!( at snack stand. $3 hr. 838-ll03 before noon. FRY COOK. COTTA C:t: C01'TEE SHOP.~\\'. 19th St,C.M.~. CAf .. Frir1ay. E.xpcr. fl6.l'1- t.Jni.e. Oa:u. fuJl day. C.:\I ;1ttt1.. Accurate typist. Call ror appt. 1133-«137. t~DENER Starting salary to $6GU. Rt'1po11s l hl l' pt'rmant:nl position. t-tinlmum requlremcnt 3 yt'Al'S' r-lCJ)erlence. 1borough kMwlec.lge ot plant care and uJW of inlec:Ucldcl. Wauna &-ach County W • I (' r District, 300 Third SI . 494-1()41. MACHINISTS Engine Lathe General Machinists YARD NEWPORT 3n4 w. Wamor Ave. "Make Room For Deddy" Sonto Ana 54$.7154 . . . c'e.an out the I . : • tttrn that junk b1to cssh EquAI Oppor, tmplo)'et" with a Dr.U1 PUot OaatUed ad. Ct.II 64~. • I Our large apartn1(•nt l'Om· p!ex in Newport Beac.h needs ;1 r1'Miden1 mainten· &n1.:c· man. !\1usl hfo Ji 1na1n- tenantf' C'n.glneer. prrfrr· ably 1v/ap11rtn1enl n1a1n· lf'n:lncr b1u:•lq,'1'0und l.ood salary + apt & bcncfi11i. Apply J(1 PerSl)U i::xf)('r. r11·('f., 311 shifts. Bev· 1·rly '.\1unor Con\laleSC('nt !loop., 2'145'l Via F:strada. Lagun<i l111Js. NUHSt.::S airJ~·:-1 -('S/J'rl rcq. Day shill. Apply Dir. of Nu~in~. IO:'Jl \V , \Varn('r Ave., Sanla Anti. ~.41Mi450. 0RDERl.Y, !'Xl)I'!' p/tirnc 7-3. Nurses aidcs expcr. pn'f'd. 7-3. Mesa Verrlr Conv. llosp, Q)1 Center SI , C\\1 S<IS-~. HF:CF.P'l'IONl.'IT . r.1cdicnl Xln1 1yrus1. To WOO. Lakl'· \\'ood zt::· ;,,11.7120. HE STAURANT-Hotcl E;oo:· fll'ril'fl<'L'll : Cnsh1l·1~11osrl's.s. \Vailrrs. \VnitN.'!llSf'S, R\ls l [('lp. S1·1• !\iis.~ !'\i1·Lrod all <I . Ben Bro1\ln·~ R1•slaurnnt, :;1106 $. Coast ll11•y, South I.agurn" AUT0!\10TIVE, 16th 11.nd Orange, Costa Mesa, alter 5 p.ni. Friday, Oct. 6. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS 8llO Irvine Av<'. PART TIME GIRL RN. MED-SURG noor' PM shift, pt-lime lo full ·time. RN exp'll in ER & central supply, dRy shift. G.E. Washer Excellent C.Ondltlon TRAINEE D.'TIRE hou.se!lOld. Corner group, Couches, din rm. kit utensils. Refrlg., bunk beds, etc. Sat. only 12-4. 104 Via Orvieto, Lido Isle. PATIO sale. Swap sellers Paradise. Bring your tn.rck, Nl'l\lf10rt Bf'aeh. C11lil EqunJ Op1X1r. F:mployl'r !\1 /F \\lork V.'ith cusiomt'r relations n1anag1•r in r\ew Car Dealer· ship. J\.1ust have pica.sin;: pcrsont1J1ty, ability 10 ml'ct BEACH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 5742 Bench Blvd .. Buena Park. !\!A.LE orderly and female public-. Oo SQnll' typing & a iri<!!'i for .;mall mining rhonl• Hours someYi·hat hornc in Lagunu Bl!ach, ex. flt•xible. ~·Clr appointment Salrs per. prc-f. Cllil 494-807a ror a.l0-56?.0 ask for Dick John· T & G'ft p t' aflPl to interview. oy 1 ar 1es MATURE cpl to 1nanagc ""°"· Ilousci,\'ivl's. t!cinonstrato1·s apts on ocean. Must be l'X· PtlONI<: SOLICITOR :1 10 4 cam to S2.000 by Dec. l per. 494-64S3 Chu I inc r • s hrs per da,y. Hourly or com· NO DEUVERIES, NO COL- 1nlssion. Send quali!icalions, LECTIONS FREE HOST $40 • 644·5378 ASSEMBLER·$ REFRIG, Fr;g;datre dcl~< 2dr. cross lop freezer. Xlnl VOLT cood. SUS. 5'l8-1617 Instant Personnel REFRIG/1'~re<!zcr. Ho1point Temporary Service dl'luxe. brown. ('t()()(f cond., :nMS Campus Dr., Suite 100 $50. 540--6690. Newport Beach 5-16·174lp -~H~ILCO.,..:.::,,!~...,.=t-tree--re-trl-g-. -,, E11ual Oppor. Employer <.·u. ft. coppcrtone. Xlnt cond. $85. 546-2133. GARAGE sale Fri &.Sal, 1(). ;,. Hseholcl, Baby, Misc items 418 Marguerite. Cd M . 67~. SEWING mach. mattr/hx sprgs, many other things~ 2U9 Westminster, CM. trlr , or wagon . La.Yo·nmo"·ers. d i s he 1. silveni.'!U'{', tlll~. I amp s, scalei;. kilch appl'A, chi"!!, comptoml'terll, picht.rcs, 5 f.:RI clcc l'OHC'l' urn, gun cases, ski r.hoes. etc-. Evl'1y thing must go. 4362 Sntin11"00d \Vay, lrvioe. San Diego F'J'\\'y, to Culver tumofJ, 111.rn R to Seton, tu rn L to Satlnov•od. Apl!'i., 364 CIUf Dr., Lag Write Classified ad No. 442, , , . Bch. ESS GIF"TS, NP.Cd car. 1\fATUHE maJc, clerical & ~1~~~ ~i!:i:. ~al~i. ~2S~ 979·4J07. Gifts 'N Gadgcls. Cameras& -Equipment IOI •••••••••••••••••••• r.1ust be !iinglc & frC<' 101--..:.....:....;;.. ______ I • TRAVEL 18-23 GUYS & GALS bkkpg. r:ii:pcr.; part or full SALESMAN WANTE D . l'ICTURE. Framer needed, ~ lh ! Sal s I tra\'cl entire U.S. \\•/Co·Ed KOBENA 421 Super 8 movie ~:-..--""'""•=';..-~"'=•c::..-- !.!:fOU!l. Hi!.!:h earnings. Assist camE'ra. Jnslant cartridge managl'r in promotional & loading. Power telcp!lOto order rll'pt. No expcr nee. wide angle lens. Almosl \\'.:> train you. E.xpenAes ad· ne-w. $75 or make oHer vune('(I. Sllut lmmt'<l. Call 542-1734 e~s &: "·eekends. fTl41 118-6900, 9-ti PM. ND<ON Nikomat IT 3Smm TWO ml.'n w/tnieks. Deliver w/f/J mm F·2 auto Nlkkor L.A. Timl's·racks &: store&. lens, case, flash &: fillers. Early morn, Sat &: SUn. c-~~'1924~~· ~~---=-~- time. Ccmo;lruction irul~try. · ..,.,a o a . c man ~ Cnll for app't. 64a-7820 bc.'ach area. Mu~t have somc door-to-door canvassing. 11 MECHANIC C)(p. Selling, selecling. n1at. you are looking for a ton<.; \\IOrk. C1lil 714: 494-8105 for and rewarding llfe, call with smog llceme. ii.ave own inll'JView. 497-1345 frorn 9 am lo 11 am tools. Call 546-1757 AIRPORT TEXACO PRESS OPERATORS \\1on. only,c.=~=~- 4678 Campus Dr. N.B. \\"oinen to 11·ork for plastic S ALESLADY rnoldin~ plant~. 546-1170. f:i\l)Cl'IPn•'c unn~<·1·ssary. I-'' MEDICAL Assistant want{'d: back office exp. w/lab, X-PRODUCTION TRAINEE lin1<'. Thr Sll0\1' 011, 22 For •n Ml in Wom1n'1 World ray, KG . 3 days pe r 1vk . Receivin& & inspector Fashion Island. N.B. 357-2710 2'.4 & 3%. EnlMger, Dtjur Call Mory Bath 642-5671, ext 33ll Age 2:).3:). Send Resume. trainee for electronics com· SALES Clerk, mature fem. \Vritl' Classified Ad No. 44:1, ponent testing. MTL. Inc. F / I i ml'. Advancement TYPIST-*!&I • SECRETARIES 897·""' e 89"7737 Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, 1731.2 Gillette, S.A. 546-5551. p ossibiliti.es. ,\pply Costa Me1a, Calif. 92626. PUMP Island Sa I es m an , \Vhirligig Stores, 801 .Etaker NO FEES Furniture 110 h A c M A kt Art Immediate openings . ·~= MEDICAL Secretnry-Recep-Cdl-.f arl'a. 5 Days. 50 rs. ve.. · · s or · ror Short & Long Tenn As· 3·PC. ~nal """' (ndi; tioniAf. Must be mature, ex-Nile shifl. Top 1vages. Sales-Stereo Elect signml'nts Or Permanent reuphol~tenng) Drop lent perienced, pt.'T90nablr. ror l iiPiihiioiioiieii6ii7HBliiiiiiiiSii!iioiir .. •~P~Pt,.. iiiii I New La(ayette store El 1'oro Piacemenls. tbl,_ ~ l~ves, 6 chrs -nds interview phont!, 644-1775. req's exper. mgr & p/llml' CALL US NO'\'! rehrushing $60 Lrg a.mt r.1EDICAL receptionist busy Quality help over 2"1. Resun1l' & p p S champagne oo\Ol'l"d carpet orthopedic offK:c. Exp nee QUALITY salary hlStOI)', P.O. Bo~ • • • $35. &t&---6797, 557-7407. e 847-'1G14 e 612, El Toro, Cet. 92630. Pacific BENTWOOD rocking chr .. MEDICAL Assistant. Xlnt CONTROL SALESGIRL, full t ime, Personnel Services $70. Match Aetee, $60 4tC'. typist To $600. Lakewood. Bavarian Bakrry, 658 El 112 No. Towe=-oak cof:tee tb1 .. $30. 18" col· 21.3: 531-7420. ,.. Camino Real. Tustin. Union. Bank Square or port TV, brand new. $2'1;,. -iii.iiii.iiiOO..iiiiiiiiiiiiiii• / Orange, Calif. Aft 6. 548--0025. Iii A Ile"' co1npany just formed SALES: Some exp er . 547 6446 • Fashion k s, portswear. Full • RATIAN FURNITURE. 22 MTST OPERATOR $484 to $589 Thl' Ofticr or Administrativl' Servi1.'t's. A1nt c I l' r i ca I hackRfOUJ\d nl'CCSS. Aptitudl' & ability lo perform high level clerical \vork of a specialized nature & quickly lt'urn thl' policies & p1'(1· ceilurcs ol the university & SIM'('ific Op<.'nltiOOS of the ofc. Prl'fer 1 yr. or more training on ~1TST, accurate spelling, COITect grammar & accuralf' 111aU1cmatical co n1 pu tat lo'ns. R<'(f's. )!;l'l\dua!ion from high schOOI & 2 yrs, gen'I clerical exper. Si-nil rt>suml" & salary hislOl")' to Per.sonnel Office-, UC Irvin!". lrvinC", Ca. 92664. Equal Oppor. Employer. by Amt>tica!I" leading bl ---'~ · 1 or p/time. ?.ti 2-2414, Mrs. Ask for Raehl'! l\-1ay pcs, coochcs, ta cs. ('hairs, dcve)opt>r of 1~ent1a priced communities is oow staffing co~·~M~al~l~•Y~·;..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J \VAITRE.SSES. Cottage Cof· ~~ug:hydn:s· bkfst ·~:. its operation in 0rangl' • ftt Shop._ 562 W. 19th St, mi9C. Aft 6 pm 49&-24$ County. H has developed an Salcsc -~·'~'~·~&16-530<:::..=:c:.· _____ 1.-,===-""=-,,--=ol · · t ... PART-TIME -2 SOFAS $175/both or S95 eJ1Cc1ting new coocept 1n a._-WAITRESS. concourse-• ex· ea.; Wht pede&tal tbl w/4 !ory·builr modular hOUs· RENTAL AGENTS per. Apply after Spm. Kona tub chain~; Matt & box ing. LanE's, 2699 Harbor, C.M. !ipn'lg' $15/bOl:h + olhcr \Ve havr an immediate opt>n· ing for an individual with at lea.st 3 years recenl ex per. in thC' 1·onstruction tradr. This ex per. mu.st include dutil's o{ a quality a.i;.i;urtlnCl' n:iltlre & will preff'rrably bl' in th(' fac· tory·huilt housing industry. \\'l' offrr an a I tract iv e slnrting salary in addition 10 a l1b('ral puckage of ben('fit,c;, Plca.~c Call For Appr . Prggy Gain('!! F'or our Jar~e apartment \VAITRESS. p/time. Must it!'ms. NB 644-8259 complexes. Previous sales ..,. 21 C ll ft 5pm "" over · a a er • CORNER deep 11ct \\'/comer expcr. a must. Sn!ary + !">40-6989. table & 2 bolstc~ $12i; O:tk 1.-ommission. Apply In Pl.'r.son OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS 880 l.rvinc Avl'. f.l<."Wport Beach, Calif. Equal Oppor. En1ployer M/F SALESMAN Good Poteniinl Call fllrs. Schmid! \VOMAN to help mother with student desk & chair $3;). al TMR Downes Syndrome 979-8690 boy, 9 yrs oJd, in morning l\cl:;:Ac,G::Nc,A:,V~O~X-~23~.-. _Co_m_bo from 7:30 lo 9:30 &. to keep Color TV, mpl. Xlnt. 3 pc boy a!tcr school from 3 P~1 Maple BR wet. Uke nu. to 6 PM, S days wk. $1.50 642-7003. Hr. 2459 Orange Ave., C.M.l.C,C,,..,,;.,~-----~ 54&-3681. SIMMONS hide-away &Ola, 5' . 4", dl'C'Orator fabric. yellow YOUNG, aggressrve, rapidly & white, V5(). Call after 6, growing real estate com-&14-2'799 pany has Deed for an ad· , . Supple Seaming * Ol\lNI HOUSING SYSTl'.:~1S, INC. 171\22 GiHrlll" lrvinl', Calif. 1714 ! 979.7400 WESTCLI FI-' Personnel /\gcnl'y 2043 \Veslc\ifr Dr .• NB 645-2770 minlstralivc assistant. l\!ust SPANISH style T divan and haw excellent secretarial 4' love seat. $50. 3357 Calif. I skills and bookkeeping eJ1C-St .. C.M. 557-9367 after 3 perience. Top pay and good ~pcm,:,·-~----oc-~ (rlnge benefits. For appt • • * Sofa &: matching love r.., -flTL.,·._ ...rr. _._ call bet. 2 & 5, Nolan Real 11eat, never used. Both $150. \II~ tll"°"'., Estate, Laguna Be a ch, Private. 968-7910. We are now accepting a pplications for - HOSTESS Equal Oppor, En1plny l'1' License Training SALESWOMAN, mat u r c, 11 .B. dress sh op . dress/sptB\vr exp req'd. Steady pnrt time incl Sun- days 894-6232. 494-9473. RUG, ,enulne c h 1 n e s c , Beautiful bias curves shape YOUNG SECRETARY &'x10'. Solid beige, perl the bodi« and give a lovely with exper, \\'anted for rapid· cond. $350. 640-0)45. swing to the skirt Clt thls ly growing company. ft.lust CUSTOM made Ooral linl'n 9· autumn beauty, Choo 1 e SALES: Orange County ha&· have xlnt typing Ndlls • sectional. $l50. checks or solid-color Dannel, NI company now has open-shorthand pref. C.ill for * 645-3#1 * knit. ing:s for 4 fie'ld repre!ll'n· appt._ Coast Catamaran, MAPLE dbl bed, Ital\an prov Printed Pattern 9l19: NEW lrac\c, Drew plus romm. t8. Size U (bust 341 takes 2 Pothol!Mr Vests 7130 ~: Gt,~13~ GI'\ 1y,·1cc a11. many con1pli· rn('nl.~ in lhe<;e vivirl vei1!s! l>1akc popular potholder vest!i INST1\NTLY . backs. hunll are identical Crochet or \\"OnJted In 3 colon. Pat· tern 7130: m'isses' S, M, L, child's 4, 6, 8, 10 year sizes includcd. Eveningt & Weekendt must be Over 21 1~•1ivf's 10 C'all on retail ~4~9~3~~586~~· ~~~~~=~I din set, table9 & chairs, Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, l6. F'or oppt, ('Rll Mr. Heick at Mi.9c. att 1 pm. Sl6-&>80. yard• 6()..ineh fabric. !l'J7-1311, \\led tJ1ro frl, 9AM [ ,, ... ) MAPLE drop1eat tbl, 1 Cap-SIWZNftoll'fVE DEN'ftll 1n 11 AM. . ~ . "'V ta.in, 3 mates chi's. Sl.35. tor ee.ch pattern • add 25 SALESGIRL 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;:iiii~I Cricket chr $5. lm-1910. Cfnb: ror erach pattern tor Exper, in heller high-fashion • .-8' Quilted 90fa, Blue/green, Air Mail and Special Han- Plc·nse Apply Bc·1111n 8 & U lllll & 2 & a prn ISS.12 M11cl\rt.J1ur Limited Time Only F'an1ous license coi11·se no111 av1dlnbte !hru Tarbell Com· rKiny, Applicants fuUy re· lmbursed upon qualllicatloD. NC\v 01· experienc~ sail's people. Openlngs available. Con1p\ete training program. Fulure managemcnt oppor. tunitle!. Call Mr Sloan at 842·5581. n1t'rctmM(fllK!' for new RfO'l"'e An11quel -eood ·cond. f15. 3 pc. blonde. dllng: otherwise third-clus in So. Cs! Pll~:m.. Phone oo\. --'--------I BR set $45. ~. , delivery will take three lf'cl (7131 125-J.142. OAK dinirw rm set., 60" md 'IWIN box llPrkv 6 mat· wieeb or more. Send to SEAMSTRESS 10 1-l'Ot'k in ~·iltl S matching chairs &:. ttti., 6'4-4681. Mtrian Mart1n. tbl DAILY l!l:VENTY • Jl1V'E CENTS for each pattem -add 25 cel'lta for each pattern tor Alr !\tall and $pedal Handl· Ing; Cltherw111e third-class delivery will take thrtt weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooka the DAILY PIWT, :05. Needlecraft Dept., Box 16.1, Old Che.lte• Statktn. New York, N.Y. lOOU. Print N~ A&i.r..., Zip, PaHenl Mmnbw. Tolail>' New 1171 M~ uan catuos crammed with lqlit. crochet llt)llet, c:raltl. 150 dHia:fS. FREE paltmut Thm11, I Across fro1n O.C. Airport ! N~']>Ort Beach Equal OpPOr. Employrr TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 TARBELL REALTORS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Satumcn • brokers! 'lbe op- portunity Is heft! You arc needl'd lmmt'diAtt.ly for ClUr rapidly expanding Re a I Ealate dlvldon. Po&itlve op. plrtUnity fcrr .advancem(!nt. ,,,,., ... tam t I --•1 1 n •1 1 hand carved l>Me, Exlnt PILOT, "2. Pattttn Dept.. -.. o . "so, \\'Otn•n or ...........1. 1_ wicker roclctt ._ STUDIO bed, new condlUon, 232 Welt 11th St., New patch cutting dept. Exper. .......... :>MS • __ ._ I ,_,.. I ~·hie table. 536-4812. ~. ~._:,::, Dr """ • Yark. K.Y. 10011. Print \\l()ij ld help. Apply tlood ,,_ .,._..........,.. wtt S111lmak~N. 861 W, 1Slh, OLD Ruby Class. trg bowl, tir.UO:. ADDU'.88 h plates, pitcher A glu:.tes, SOLID rMple dining .et, fl 'ZIP, mi: and STYLI: f(t:W! lbtul Meee:7 UOC*. C.M. thumbprint glwes. Pressed WlndlOI' chain, tea ept, NUMilJS. lam to mak• extra doUlU'I SF'.AMSTRESS (or f I n I 11 h •1.,, fruit bowls &: other buUet, $170. 60-7611. 100 'lbp Fall·Wlottr Pt1I· trom )'OUr cratta. ....... $"1. .!lewinR. Full nr p/tirn<". Call term in all-new l"ullto. to 18'taat atacrun. "°'*· .11. 646-1910. fln . ues. 673-8740. ~~UNK BEDS. Sew O&taloll Plu1 Fa"'-.lous Ralrpla CndW 8* ... $1. SEAMSTR£SS • Knowledge \VA Large ch l n a ~ bonus -cboo8e a FREE ID!ltUI OroelW ......... S1. of boat!I helpful. ;:iot ~h St., Cflt> net. R c I )II on able . pattbn. 1$ ctntl, 1llltaat Gift ....-••• ,,,, .JL Newport Bench. 644-4687. MAN 'S chalr. leather, ad-INSTANT SEWING BOOK OompWe ..,.._ ...... ft. • Secretaries $450-$650 ANTIQUE BUFTET. JUQ.blo relaxer. foot ttlt. teW tod-.y, wu.r tomorrow. 11 ltlfy ..,. a.. ...... ~ e AfP Constnict\nn $625 MAKE OFFER. New $115. .ell $'15. MHl.88 It. U Prhe &"'9• lkolr:.,. e F/C Bkkpr CPA Exp $~.JO * 968-3487 * NU dinette M?t, Wal.nut table INSTANT FAS R 10 N qaDt lleotl: 1-18 pattttn1 • IA;'~til Sl'cy Corp C:tlll $650 You don't need a gun to "''" rotd vtnyl chn. $50 otf OOOK H\l.ndttda 0 r Mnnrn Qltut &N: 2 All fl'l'S PAld By Company "Draw Fa&t" \Vhe.n you place purchue prkt. &\1--0828 luhkm racta. fl. 15 q.ut, .... N-., 8ooll 1 Li• Re;<ltl<r'• Agomcy an ad lo the DAILY PILOT FRENCH Provllldal eaoopy .................... . 4500 C111rnpu1 Dr. Want Ads! Call now •. -dtKlble bfd w/mattrna A J" ~,.u;..211s Nrwport Stach Mi..6STI. baJ sprinp t-40· MJ..UI. !!!!••··············· I • ile H. Ml. .... "' lie N GA Dr ' :ip Mi GA A; w M' M SA c. s M; SA Ca Fu Dr GA 20 Cl '" Bl ' Co H' GA to ml LE "" '~ M DA p "' Mi sm •• •• • c [ ... , , ll§Jl l-;;;""d;;t ;;:;I~;;~ I I •d•!, I~[ •-to You j[i[ -~ ]~'[ _..._ 1[!i ![ T-ot--1:-:-11 ' I m 3 Lino , 2 Timu , $2,00 I ;;;;----;;;~;1 I ll Mlscell1nwv1 111 us Cl "' rvmen 1 8oat1, General 900 1 Aircr1ft 915 Cycl••· Bikes, Sl'ERro: D I' 1 U 11 e l9Tl NE:IGllBORHOOD Carnge Garra.rd mode!, tarxe pro. Sale, Sat & Sun. Bunk })._-'ft!J feulonal chlUl&l'r. 8 speaker $15 lo $%.. Dllc NlnaW'~ air 1Ufipenalon so u nd mallllage Ch31r '300. Clo1ht>1.1, i; y • t " m • J so w a t t 1oys, 5c to $15. Lota or otht>r AM/FM/!\fPX Mldlo with ~ies! 502 E. ~lillfront. f'ET, Tape deck. Sllll new, Balboa.. iin alley be~ii·n 11ns left tin c I a Im ed . Adami1' ,r,, Pain\.~ !7~i69\l (;uuriu!lced, Orig. $509.95. t. Ac u NA OUTREACl-r~ No11• $210. Terms. Coll«tion Benefit Sale ro11t!t1u1•ic lhn1 1 dept. 714: 893-{)5(11. lhls ~·knd only. AH you can I S'fERF.O 197l c a r r a r d carry for a &Of!Jl:! S1\11 uood I -•-• · , lothl _ 1 rr ... (' '' mU<n;:-t, full sue changer. air c ng, •·<('. f' , .i'<o , · . . YON A CRF'" IJH s uspension s p ea k er~. LAGUNA BE,\(~11 ri.i.l.', 1 Af\-1/F'hf ste_reo. radio. Tape SAT 9.7 · deck plug 1n Jacks. Brand · · new. Guar. \Vaa I e ft GARAGE Solc--Svf)L 30, Oct unclaimed. Orig, $289.95. 1 Ne1v \1·rrtdin1? ~011·11,., hand Now S95 Temu, Collectlon made 11uilts, ·57 T Bird, '68 dept. 714: S93-0501, VANS 935 l •1 ,..;1 .11 ;-; .\ ~·1 11 \ .~lOri i-: 1~1 s1 , s .. \. :1:.~ 1001 Sco..lte rs I T r-uclcs 91! BUNDY Cl.arinPt $75 Drun f'EM. v.hiJe P• r l col·l----------- .,t 185, Both good cond' U•/Gnman "1>e•"'"'' 5 mo Boat Auct'1on I "~LICOPTER Op""""""> ,_ 89l-3084 1>ld. All shot11. io good bon'lt" Nl't'<l 2 lill~'IUh:o who 1!172 BULTACO IT.> 1· ~· 'i"Ziidif,;;;";:;;;;;i;a!:-;<o;;;;d;;l;961K161~~~8~---~-~--I . rtf•:.:iri' rnH11~ -2 JJh1et• P11rstu1~. Nl'\"r rHt:l·d x 1n1 18" Zlldjlan <·yn1bal, st,and & 3 n1os old hl•allh~ nutli· IM.1µ-SealNt bi~s only ~lidt1ne I l-fll1o:hi'll l·an p u r v ha st' C11r11!. H·l-1-5727. 2, 14" H-Hat cym. Sell all 3 · October Mnd. 5 lUlil bo1tls. wllt"uSt· buC"k Call 833--2413 I - --VAN CONVERSIO NS for $100. Cost $100. 64:Hl:l39. py. Beagle ears. B!k ,(o tan. Brand nf'v., ;:11l tr11llt>1·ol)h•. ufl Ii• . , '61 l..'.A\VASAl(J 2~1() tl,$1;o 1 . Needs 1011 of ti>mpany. ''l' & 23• H~hetit bid ovrr I · _ _ n11lr~ l11111111cul11.tP MANY MOTOR I 120 Ba!UI Contello actl0l'd1an 497-1838 ~ SA ti-:-Ph1ut_' ·rntilf•r * I! r 'ifil{l 111 "ith case $50 Violin with ·------dt>aJ(•r co111 on Tagged IJOOls 30 S 7 I :._ ..... i.. HOMES case S30 &16-73G4 FREE to KO()(I hon11• n11xl' S11ni;n1~ I · ' S..~le/Tcrril'r vu pp)'. 11'ay, Nt•11Jl(1r! H"ach. ____5aH S33--t7.\ i.lf~h._ 11.1 r•· "·"'fil'l'd l..1·niun Pt<t'lt•r. l~·•rl!•' ~·lt>1·111111 of 111·11 FENDER Telecastrr guitar 642-4818 days: 5.14-3.'1.'I;) :.1f1 ROAT--·j-. . , bl -1 I Camper• S•le /Rent 920 SIU 1;7·1-:J'.fJ1 F (J HU~ CH E\'ROl.ETS. $135. Vox Cambridge reverb 6 . trai ,~1 • 'apn c 0 ' ----l:.\lf ',..;_ I >t 11 >1 :i.:s \\'1!h amp $75 5.3&-792.4 _·___ h11ndl111g 26 boal. Located + ·11 HONDA ~L 3.'11. l'ONTE.:~IP{l Thi· \\'i-.~r·~ · · · DA Ll\1ATION puppies ft'{'(> to Bayside 1\111.rina. parking lot '73 Xlnl {'(ll'ld 1400 n11 Office furniture/ good home. No papers. 2900 92_ Call 673-4720 or go set>. $b.j{l 8:)()-Q)l9 11111~1 p01•\ll;lr 1·0t1\\'l'~l•'tl E I 82. ""8 68 MOTOR HOME ! Al"" 197:1 Pl'id,• :'\Jo~. 1\l,111.1 qu p. Sliver Ln., NB . .,...,.. l · . 7' SPORT-YAK. used t\l.'k'f'. 1 Y,\i\IAl~A-~~.KxJ-u:._;;1 , i\\.,itnr ho111c•g !<J ··Jioo,.,I' h\un ---------------LOVABLE ff'male 4 mo11 old ex1ras. Sacritire at alino~! Brand nt•\v 1973 Pride· ,i:, ,l\)y !11 u·c! ~'63-1863. 'l '2 0 '.l 1 .\II ;11 hu..:i• dist-rn.1t1\...: N EW \\'alnut 4-l"x82" ex· P/Poodlr & Teri'irr pup. halI pritt! 962-2f'67. nio1or hon\t'. ru JJy futc,)l'~ l~lu rul•·r. 11 fl BILL BARRY eculiv<' desk & n1atching Plus doghouSE'. 54S--094•1. _.._ c'{\UJflJ.ll'<i 1n<·ludi11!:: h11n I -~ --j Boats Power .,.vv 'Iii} 11,\!{LEY 11.11·1f!S1..1n, !'Irr· chair'. Sacrifire both for L \B s-F.R P . . • bl·rl.". P.S., l"!'U., aurn lr:u1~. 1 1 , 11 t 4 ,,1 , L•, . up p 1 {' s 1ro e 11 t' l a a 1<'r .~ I $600. Phone 171·11 H-14-8814 • ' 33• FIBERGLASS A.\1 .~·~1 1·ruho, dual 11 h1•1•I., .. PONT IAC -GMC-FIAT Or &1"-3072 ft•n1ales, Ill JovHIK homl'S plus lllUCh 11lUl'h rllHl'l' l'>t'I" pi_:i, f>l,'>-0!171 ,, , ___ onl~'. 673--0891. TRAWLER , i:J\ •f>7T:.>:i4. Mobile-H omes ------ -;,,- 1973 Olds Toronatlo l"'I' UlO. + ltt.X LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern California 1st National Bank Leasing !IJ.11 ,\Ji• 11.·1 -. .. 11 lll')\!' 1(.'i)n1l'1' 111 \l;11.,\1·111u1 1 Triumph c·r Fas1hack. Plus clothing & ~lis<'. :t{!i Colton Newpor! Sh1n1•..:, NB, 642-0092. ANTIQUE ~q~k 1abi;.-;:rK1 J 2 Chinese porcelain ginger jar11 11•ith rops, blue and ·.1•hite, $1~1; l"rt'T'ICh oil lamp 1vired for electricity, $10: pine antique wash stnrld 1vith black marble top, $75. 644-4146. Dl.'ECUTIVE Desk, . solid MOVING~U";t find honu' J20 HP Dsl, T1·nk d1'r·ks & Y.'ood, ~a!'°gnny fl n 1 sh. for b4.·autifu! Sianie.<u' C<tl rr1n1. Ftyfl3 . Dunt Co\lll'O!s, $395 DOWN 1ni.:A L l1<•uu· 1 .. 111 '"'\~ over 6 x4 . SSO. \Voodiuff, rail uf1 rr 5 P~I 54~.531 -1 Jl&C Sho11·('t .. 8h·1·1-1~ :,, Eli••· $132.49 Sh:1J'I>' ! '[,•;•11 ' 'l.·1.•I :111 n Days 540-:~00I;; I<: v t' s -~-----_;_ -11·i<· r,•fr., n1anv extf'a fin1· 1nJ.! \\':.ilk '" ~111r'·~ ,,.,;:'i I NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER 1 ]l'\'lll•' (\d11 !l.~~il -:1 1_.11.:1~ •• ~(i~q -.'\: 11~;-(1'~;7 LEASE NOW tables. 1n isr· chairs, trunks, 1vi.cker. s111 n1ise·, :1 I~ annoirt.>s. 2 Bin 1ables & cabinets in oak. Omatc iron beds. Sul/Sun only. 2905 Broad St. N"'Pt Ttcights. CERAMIC & ;,'nrage sale ex- travaganza:! Com1• ,'(,, !'N' ~nt local art. Also SC'e !inPns, day \)(•d, 75 ydS Of blur cpl. much moN'! ! 21 ti6 E. Oceanfront, Balboa. Sat & Sun. P.S.-Free kittens. LIDO Isk•-Garage-:c;ale-117 Via Jucar. S.1lid chc1·ry 111·in BR SC'1, F urn. Par iani Enr:Hsh snddle "'/fl eece pad, r iding hu·k. ~urr!Pn tools. h11 rd11·nrt•, ninny oilier items. Sat-Sun. GAB.ACF: Sale-Sat & Sun. Sept 30, Oct 1. 9-G 1845 Anaheim Avt•, Bldil11! 2, Vendomc Apt. ~t. Misc, clothing, incl factory outlet sportswear and Exttl and Hotpoint washl'r. •·7 ,....,,._ KITTENS ll \\'ks & 9 11'ks . y.,~. !\IS! S:t!=f!', i~ lht• 1o1r:d ··'•I II .i.1 -'"'" · · ·: h'alurcs. Sp;-•('iHl prici' ll11s Bl{ ,\111•·1·1,.:111 !11'1 EXEC S\l.'VI ehl' $15 . :.!3 Sec Need lov1ni: hon11: badl.v/X· \l'(•t•k. J\1uv lJl• insper·tc<t nu1v rlu1111 1•:1y111Pnf :ind "111~ Ba~ Sp~ l'\I '67 WAGONEER cht !II -l.'I ilesks hie~ stl' tra toesonsonll'.96Z-9Tlc\. at : DA\iJo L . FRASER Sl.1:.!..~9 is !hP 111tHl 111un1hl} _·:_' ··-::!7 \'·:':.Auto Tr:in .. , \\:1111 Hf<.:1'\10DELING . Everylhlnix ~ ,,.,,, .• ,,,1 ,-,1,,1,,,1,·., .. 1,,,_··, 1,,,_, Motor Homes I' ~OC'S, nc'ii· Slorulei; 1!1,\,' Xfi7 \\' 191.h Ci\! 642·340.'t BOTTLE raised. box !rained Yu r h I Brokcrai,:t', 3.12·1 " " " u "" ., 940 Huhs. Au· l'\11111, 1'11111•1 frrc kittens Cl 1 N 1 ll h t>llS<• arul all finanr·1· 1·hU1'J!•"' I Sale/ Rent :-:ri<t•l'lll", la•,ht "I'•'< 11 11 ith d0\\'11 sofu, Cost ST:>O-Sell MODEL KA J.1onroe IWlary 96'2_3972 71 ~'~7~: .• ~,-:,_ P · c · 1 for .~I n1orHhs on 111•111\1\'t•1l ----··----.....-.--............... 1 " " S300 2 " ., "...,. " :ill 1111,1 I 111 t1'\'lt1l', Iii !~I.) · Medit l'nd lb\!! & Calculator $1 2.:iO. 3337 Calif. __ !'t'ed11 ThC" ''ash pi-1<«' 1~ ~-""''" 11111, .. , matching coffer 1bl $125. St., C.M. 5.'i7-9367 aft 3 pm. r.10VING: Must lind honir "19TI SEA R AY" $1'2:~1.;:1 ll\('hlding l<L\ and .• .. • I 60yrds \\If)()! Philadl'lJ1hia Piinos/O an 826 for beautiful Siun1rM' rat. 4.~{i Olds, Pack-n-j~t. 20', 200 lic·<·n~t'-l)<·lt•rr.~t pn_vinenl ' i· r rpting $j(t, 2pr cust off rg s Call after 5 PM 5--175314. Serie!'., f:quipped for \Vflll'l' pri('I' i~ $1152·1.16 II hi('h in · I ca tO 11·hi1l' drp('S·l60x93 .~ ltf.x95. PIANOS · .. ORGANS -Skiing & fishing, tanrlc111 1 C'!iHl<'.~ :di (jllRllt:t' l'h1ll'£:'.•'S, I e 1"c es I 646-513" .. Jlammond, \Vurlitzcr, many [ 1~ trailer. Call a fter 12:00 sa!1•s Ill.'\. and i a~cnse. Au·: CRYSTAL Cut crystal oc:-others. Pre·scason S:fX'Cla ls:. Ptitaand~• 'L..i noon. t714) 830-6482. fl.1UST ] nuaJ JX'l't'Cnta.i::e rate is ''I •l\'--l:in~ulf11· l)(}\11 un lc~s:. $30: model closc·Outs. Piano & ~ S ELL~ BILL BARRY eu! lead crys!al pitcher and Organ l"l'ntals. i\JonC'y sa11• ESTATE, Salt'. '72 F/Gls O~'l·:i'\ HO,\I"\ $2195 l'f:1c.~:s F:~·~'ECTl\'E '\'!!Ht: 111 1 i:.! 2100 H.lt bor Btvd Costa Meu 64S ·7161 *'7tDODGE 6 rut lead C"rysta l n1atching lng ha1-galns are hrrc ric hr C 8521 F/\V cool Chryslers. Need I ill(>T11J: 111 1 :'111 .~ .i;-Jass('S, $75; crystal con-00\\1 at: ats I bids. PON~IAC-~M~-FIAT SO$! (;;inl•·n 1:1"111 e 1:11 ,1 1 , Ill"''' ;o;;1<·1•1a l. ·''11.•n11n.' ,Hn1f'nt s<'t 11·ith pt'<!es!al. Wallichs Music City . 38. r.1onk F'/B cusl E)(p. ·J ~lst~I~ 1•1.s.A_. 1'1~·~;1 1 ~ardrn l;1·,.1•· -· ~·1111~' l'11h.1.'.,., \«.~. l;ull )'.,11 .. 1, .~10~_<1_-t_l4_6. South Coast Plnza :i.:10.2S:l0 FHRO~\EIE' ~E~~T;Yu CL~J'in-1 Chryslers. t'/\V t'OOlecl. ~70001 FF:. I. t s1.. !'.A .1.is.1~ I Motor Home Rentals .111 f'n111153"4;:19t:!SI.•. PICKUP 9xJ .~ T<'nl, SiO. 10,,.12 Go!d 1 · · · All)(. ~t·n. $13.750 Broker ord supC>r l'un can1pcr. Al'ailat1I" 1111 1.ltll l\ 11ei•l,J\ *PIANOS*ORGANS* lNG. F UNNY KITI.EN. il4: 642-1719. 213: 43.1-~751. n111/fr11 1:1pc dk, full y pan1·J. or nionihl,v 11:1~1 ~. ':?l'. :t::, rug, s;::,. Aquariums. L~ man's 11·et suit, $40. f.ins. S.1. Tapt_' rl't'Order $15. Bltn cle<:lric ran!l'.r. 01·rn & hood. ~19-24'.{0. 9' Yello\\• Tufted couch $125. 27" mens Derailer 30 spd. $75. 6' Neon light $45. Elect la11·n mo1vrr $25. Collier ~_:ncyrlop<.>rli11. 1970, $150. ;-,57-2914 aft 4. Going Out For Business i\tale · gray/black T1gt•r -,--. i'r! & crpld, L. P. gas s1 ovr, I and 2:;· "l'!I ,.0111nlt1rd \lo Be•! quality -prices . ser.'. stripr I-Ir is lookin" for a 20 FIBERGLAS.'! Cres!hn<'l". II D ·I I ·h <· , s··~ , , • R _, · · { ll c • susp. ~'"-"'· tor l-101111•~. nil •'(!t11Pt "l!I• Kawai·Stein\l.·ay·Bald11·in. etc special friend , Please hC'ln t'auy for lh<' iv a 1 r r · 67~1-8990. ' 'I · ·1 II h I gc1h•L-.11•ll', "~'r .111'. :1nil Player Pianos & Rolls him. Loves kids & dogs. "arinc 101 ('I, a <' anc. ·--------1 ma>>," "Ilic• .. ,,, .. ,, .. ,-_ I · h _,. NE\V & usrd shrlls for n10sl • u • , ·' ,\II Rentals ......... \Ve Buy-Sell 642·1955. s11p to sore rn.,10, 1;overs, C ' D U l().6 S 12-5 tilt trail£"r, Coast Guard np. trurks. eabovers for in1ports oar hC's are 1• i2 n1odt>I.~. I a Y , un \VA.i'JT Siamese fen1. unt'C'g & s· lru«ks. f\Icsa Carn1X'r \V!' hal'l' the all steel An1i~o WardS.Lee American Motors n 547-5826 123'-\ So. Pt-fain St. Sru1tn Ana FIELD S PIANOS 1 h--• w/l>'kc m· If' for provPd. Musi see. Likr 11CI\'. "" I I Pl II 8,,9 ,~" I C ,1 ,714 "'" •2=r. o ,~......., a <97916171 .,.1 t's, zo:i6 Harbor, Blvd.. a so. rase CR ·"·,·NV· I ostR '' esa 1 .,.,-... ... "'' pick of Utter. 646ill69. ·_·_· · __ ----Costa f\1e sa. 646-4002. · • ·1;2 Chr1·y PU. ru~om G Plnyrr Piano .... rebuilt & P ERSIAN KJ'IT~--:ur a-tRJS. Tri cabin. Const. I-FACTORY DIREC Motor Home Rentals I c:1 111p<'r .~h1·ll. 1 -~1)1 1. lHA 1; refinished $875 to $1 17.'i. , ·: -' .,. 'fi3 loadf'd. S 21 , 0 0 0 . T ' N , ' d II D CF A -SHOTS S"J. 'l l '.l ., ·~ 6 O 7 , 7 FulJv furn r.:abovL'I' i·anlP1·l's 1·111.: 11f·1v hn1ki·s. pn1n1. CH 10" Sears 111hle;;\1\' $100.1 Fish arn1ar ium. sn1 . tools Qf 1 all kinds. apt s1.. elet stO\'P, heavy duty l'h'<'. cnrd. ('1('. ctr. 6Z\ Trvinr. Ne1vpor1 4.1::" round Brazilia gan1c Beach. 5'18·~686. 1:1hle & 4 chair s, 1-::oylon c1v "' usr ro s. upree ~900;-· -u. -·1 • f'vrs , · · · · SALES & LEASING r.ul>i•. ;u1 ..,,1.,J., f(>p l'n1·lo.~· Pla,ver p11100,.,, :>l:r-46.~r. or · ~ 714-67~H199 . no du11•n, S3L JK't' 1110. Can1p· 1,,11 ".'C'''''"'' 1.,,,.,1,1,, J1J .. " ~ 1•d ··a !'l"11~'. l11l1•d 1>001, i;u11 5-16-£108 Ooos 854 i:f"Nylox 45HP. Mere Ele~. er shells, No do~u. 642·8471. Danmar Motor Homes 1·:11•1;, I 11, ~!l'J'L'f). 1'1'111 ~=------llvin beds, \\'Ol'k bt'nch, GARAGE Sale SAt 9-5. rotary n1o"·er. misc. 201 A. Walnut bcrlrm set, girls La Palo1na. SC. 492-0263, hendhoarfl & ac{'('ss. Couch Sat & Sun. & chair & many sniall 1-~~~------ itr ms. 83.'>1 \laras Circle, SEA llS Port. di~h\\•ai:her. 2 H.B. yrs old. xlnt cond. $80. Tri- ~""'--,-pip hunk heels \\'/mattrs MISC househfllfl g 0 0 d s · S45. !(it tablr, G chrs $15. rr frig, frrezrr . ha r re I s.17_2417 chairs. bookcase, twin bed1>. power m ow f'r, Nr . Brookhun;! ,<;, Adams, H.B. 962-0316. LI~E ne~·· Hobar1 <:able e l-tAPPINESS is 8 blcick l Lr(! 11·hecl Trlr. Nu bear· VAN '68 Dod,;!;e, rebuiH. ..1i .. 1·!'' ';l lf'lt "I' hri;t (Jrff.:'r piano, 40 , gd cond. S4:'i0 or button nose 2 big brown 1n):!s. Boat cover, canopy, J{11rlials. Clean. S 1950 .' L il;•'~. best offer. 9651 Durhan1 Or, eyes and 'a furry litlle Liki• nc1v Eng. $600 675·69'.ll 6-1:2-4391: eves IM2-2789. 531 -6800 • fdG-091\:\ • 1-t.B. body-all attached to a Silky 17 Fl. 0JJ('n bo1v \vilh 5::i 1-tP •-;71 XLT !<'orcJ :i;-ron & ll 'G4 Tru1·(.,.1 :no Jl(1rlc•' 'li' ·70 ll'\TF.ftNATIQ N,c\lc,c,-,-1-on llAMMOND organ modE1 M· Terrier pup. T11•0 adorable Evinrude rn)!. Co n1 p . C:unper Call l'Vcnings Motur 1-lnniP. Lnndt·d 111111 Tr;1v••l(1ll ~111tinu \1·n~o11 , Jll: wal nut; J.laric Jll'C$l't & females. All shots. Best oifer 11'/lrlr .. clec. s1arter. $1700. 893-6329 ,,,.tr;1s. S7(}(K). .\n,\ ii •. ,\ i\11111111:1 !11'. pi1111'f s1C'f'rin~. be.ck grill. $900. Eves 830·8333 552-9766. Cycles, B fi<eS, !liS-791;~1. :uf' 1•n11rl.. It n . r:1n11w·r 673--5122 LABRADOR PUPPIES MUS'r "" 18' Glaspa•· c;r,. Scooters '115 Rent-A-Moto•-Home I GRAND PIANO 6' ebony, lion 85 1-tP Mercury en~\nP. for your V•cation just tuned & reconditioned. . . Canopy. Ot her extras. Good TRADE IN * 839-4301 * $695. t.fust sell or lradr for AKC . Champtonship back-condillon. 963-1927. C ~EARANCE SALE •''llllPllH•nl lo11111artli1111" , ~ 17 ASF' 1 s::~1\1 DA vt-~ Ros.-; PO NTIAC. 2-ISO JI a 1· h" r 1:1\d., ('(,~\a 1\\esa :1 11i-Rll\7. I 'I'll'(' ,. ( f •' t' 1 i 1· ,, 1!1ru '73's LEASE ALL MODELS AND MAKES 1 Southern California 1st National Bank-Leasing 20Ul \[11·!10 ·\ .. ,\tl rll'l\l' (0.il'll<'I' 11/ :\L11 \r1i1111·1 Ir.111P, (':1[11 !l:!l~·.1 7t4 /8.l3·8liL11 '..'!:: 1:'.!i-O.:tJi Autoa W a nte d 968 REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelly Blue Book For l•t• model, clean, low mileage dome•· tlca, imports, trucks or campers. Call and ns:; for Buyer DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Hetbor Blvd. Cotta Mesa 546-8017 --WE PAY TOP HIDE-A-&-tl SiO. llvin ONls $7.50 ea. Tah1Ps, odd chairs. IJ('W gas \i1('. household itf'ms. 71111 S0ashore Dr., NB. 6'12-7611 . COLOR T\1 SIGO_ 18# Con1· n1 e r c i a l nlO\\'C'r $j() Auton1atic 11·ashcr l'-\5 Chaih su\v $65 Motor eyel<'. 50cc . sr.::.. 6"6-5848. smaller piano. 962-7067 ground. Reasonably priced! .,. .. 1 ALL TRADE-INS NE\V-Llf'r~TIMEs:ihr·~ri(" Cal!arterl:O()p.m,968-6030, 1-\Vizard iv/2,'Jhp p & at fanl:lslic rail'~. P\1 PRIVATE PARTY \VAN'T'S all rlay on weekends Evi11rucl1· & dolle.v. S22:J. RICED. TO SELL I pl)'. R:~j:J:! Tustin. TO BUY PIANO F·oR . " 675-£940 I $2S-S800. HOUSE OF ~l/~l,7'.!. I 100% WARRANTY -CASH GOLD couch, makes into t)(•cL Royal po r tahlc lypewriler . good cond. or. fers. 645-8131. CASH. 835-227il. 1 OBEDIE!'1CE r,lass lo start ·=i-i-· r·be 1 -,,1,-,1,, I SUZUKI 16112 , Motor home for ren1 '!i!l Ford E1·onnlint' V11n in the lrvtne/Newport ' ;i 1 rg ass s 1 · · ~ HARBOR B V FV '72 1-\'INNEBAGO. '27'. i; 1·y1, Auto Tr1111s. ji;-,!1S1iCl. Sewing Machines 828 Bea•h --a Wed Oct 4 HP John!'Clr1, fully rquip. _ __ -~-D_,._ _ S!l'l'llS G. 640.0.i.,2 I 11 •• - GARAGE §Ille. 536G An1alfi Dr, Tlirlle Rock Hills. Irvin{' 9/30, 10/t. lOam· Spn1 Baby furn. tool chest, Misc. ----~~~~~---4 CORVETTE hub caps & ... .:u-.;-• .. • ' SJ'iO 6i:l-4l!OR SACRIFICE SALE ' _':_, I ,,.,.:l, SINGER Touch & Sew in 7:30 pm. Open to all dogs .. ": ' . ----" , . _ , _ _ * \VINTER RATF:S * . HOWARD Che vrolet M d, b Doe __ , 5 mo• u o -•928 2J UN IFLJTE CC, 21::i hp 20 'i .in1.1h.\ Bi.(; Bf'<1t 2.IO S22.J ~rl I 1 I S'I'" ,, Newpo'I Beocc e 1terranean ca . s v.... · .,...,..... · . • " 1· !!1n1e 1'1.'!l as ,1J:J 11 " ~ • n --· t I" aJ t SHOW CLASS Fri NI 7 30 hrs Sllll't' overhaul l\1anv eilsh Pr1 fr•ct 11111n111g: •·ond n !'il6-0"!ll ,\la\'.\l'llnir Rll'd .~ .Jarnl~u·t'<' bea uty rims. Make otter 5-12-1 734. evt.'s & \l.'~nds. * * \VANTED: Irvine Gou Club membership. Call aft 5 e~{',,.,i1ng !!.om:A~c.,.,72Y· · tees '11 xtras. f\1llf'.t sell. 962-8263. · Jui;t 1·rUu1r1 ,\1ust sl'IJ Ix .. ~ ___.:~~e 0011 · • · 1 Xl nt cond. #Jd.J, J'to-JV , pm. Jnrerest~? a , _ ron• iiei·krnd K:I mr~ I* ·;z PACE ARRO\V, 24', 833-0555 963-3644. Martincrest K enn e 1 s , 19 RUNABOUT 160 hp, 1/0. -:----• -,-:lu, gen. $20/day & Sc/n1l ~,7~0-C~h-e-vy--l-,,-4-Ton S ' , G-• -830 546-0989. \\'/trier, Sea ts 6. All )(fras 6 SPF.ED Bov s Bike. good 1. , 6,. ,239 '' GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun. Air com pressor, a ir drill. 3 1vht scooter, stereo, couch, Misc. 302.6 Babl;l S~. Costa Mc"' pn1. 832-9662. • oor 1nQ vvwl .,,,1 ""·tB rt 1 k 1.,. ree 1nsur .... ,......, .. GER'IAN 1 11 · ""'"-v:" f'ves. 1 l'Ollr J ion. nc1v ira <'s . .o.J 1'11·k·up. Cus!on1 cab, V8 , ,, 1• 1 s 10r 1a1r pups. --1-11 , T ii T I 945 ARE you inte--1',in flying FAR 'Vest fli,ounlaineering AKC 11 00 k ff 16' GLASPAR poii·er boat . x 1·" cnr 1rw1spor1at1on ra e-rs, r a ve :111!\J. 11·a111',, f1u·!ory a ir, ----.., C "E · bl ' · or ma e 0 er. I I · 5!0--.J2lj po11·C'r 'ilPr ri111:, r:HJi.i, h<'ltl· to Disney World oisMexico? o. says: n)Oy g sav· f\J11n!ncrest Kenne I s, Pus tr er/lmn1ar! S99:-1. , · · ____ Nli\f ROD Camelot iv/extra Call Dee. 968-3219/557·6560. ings on a.II Backpacking 546-0989. e 644-5378 e SUPER CL EARANCE li'·n1 roo111 . 2 rlblf'. 1 1'ne:le er ,SIP!) tJutn1>i'r. n1irn1rs. BIKES. refriJt. type~'riter, clothes . Sat. &. Sundfl.y, cl{'. 3n E. ,18th SI.. C.t\t. 64~196. ""Uip .. Clo!f' ·out o f ~ -SALE ALL '72 'S lo11v 111il~·~. 1 ::7fi~l:JFI s:n!l5 t<OBENA 421 Su.pelf 8 movie • ., · . SMALL n1 ix breed 1 male l Bo a ts. Rent/Chart'r 908 · h<'<ls, 3 hurner s Io" 1• "'"''""· 'Instant •.art'>'<l"c R.ockcllmbing gear 30% off. r l s· ._ I H, h j 2 ............... -DRASTICALLY ii/oven. Hot i1·1r heater. illr. C:11! <'(l6·tij:'.:'1. ~ ' " ' " Backpark trnts 30"; off. eni · ::i eac 1. ai't' a< LEASE· 26' S I ·/10 HP 6.1 EL M ---loading. Power tclepholo . , puppy shots. 673-0730. bctwn · 1 • ~1 11 REDUCED FOR shower. ice box & tape · CA INCi 1 speed, ivide angle le-ns. Almost ~11~c. down .Prod~cl s l~ & 11 & .5 a ux to exp stulor. 4() d<tys CLEARANCE HOUSE 1 •lr•('k. $1350, 54~ aJtns radio. heater. Over $2000 21'.1'' reduc11on in prl<.'e. · yrly 1400. Pvt ptv. 542-5020. I t t b M t GARAGE Sale on Balbou nP.1v. $75 or make offer A<'ross h'On1 N1•1vrort TRISH Selt('r. f\.1ale. AKC. 7 . . . OF SUZUKl.16112 ~r evcs. -------~~~'.o'"r94~i,;1ral1:r~d u:o l slan<l Antjques to Junk. 25c 542-173-1 t'l'Cs & 1v('ekends. Hci,gh!R Cvclc Shop on 1110 l·lscbruki•n, Call afl J:'.lll CA,L .{(). Incl 1nsur .~ lx'r!h. HARBOR BLVD., FV * 1G· Shasta. (;d c'Ood . S42:l. ""2 •1 · A , Id" N , Bl d S.,17.50 1110. -0--,..,. ...,, --645--4093 al! 4:30 wkdays; s<"IL DAVE ROSS PON· & up. ,,., "ar111e \' ·• FOR sale. Din1lC'r for less "o . Nc1\•port v . <11 pn1-* 642_140.'.\ * JI NOA l:>u!!, 1~, 1 t' Str«e! anytinie wknris. ·r1AC, 241\0 HnrllOr Blvd., Balboa Ii::Je. than $2.50. 1-lomemade soup No. 340, N.B. • 962-4145 • ___ I S: 11 11 11 \!nr cond. Vr•ry h11v -=~--Cos!a Mesa. 546-8017. SAT-Sun. 9-5. 3093 Roanoke, & salad + l'nlr~ a t BOYS Divers ivetRuil , size German Shepherd pups, g BOSTON Whaler '67, Jr. •IOI 1111 S:-100 Cust r;ick ;il,;o Trailers, Utility 947 c.M. 549-0013. Recliner chr. Jfoward's Restaurant, Npt 14. Used 3 tinles. P lione wks old, Champ bred. Ray-hp Env1nrude, Ur, i\1u~t ·lV<nl !lf\2-!!714. '71 OOD<iF. Pickup, Camper $:15. >Chr & Ottoman $35. Bch. 53."H<llS aft. 5:30. Mor's F leet.Q.Way Line sell/make otfer. S40-201t-: 197 1 811 \V r:. i 7 5 BRAND llE'w util trlr. adjust S P ~: ... i u I . 1 d v c n l u rt' M'-,c, 4 oi-=LNE TI RES B flatbed. Comp w/lites. 6xl0. Pac~c. Fu I PO\V(.',W Air .. RE.Sm TV, Radio, HiFi, 64~2 oats, S•il 909 1v Id(' 1achabl<" panniers, SlOO. AC1 6, 67~1076. Cood. (77312L). S359J. dlr. SAT-SUN. lOAfl.f. Moving! & v.'httb. 9:50 X 16.5. Stereo 836 AKC BLOOD l!OUND -----r·rai-h hars, luggage rack, -~---= 547·5R26. Campin" & F ishing equip. 2,500 MILES. sho n or ce nn 1st prizr 22' Dutch racini.:-sll)()p & 1'.!' filli-21'\:\li. Auto Ser v ice, Parts 949 '67 CHEVROL~-El Cnm•'no, " ~ O O 1" 1 ' "' Bay sloop, rcduc-ed for nn· --,,_______ r.i _ FiJrn. Tools. 1416 Sandcastle ,,~.iO R MAKE FFER. ZEN ITH & RCA color 1v $25<1 * 847-6888 646-56£9. e \\'ANTED Sch1\•lnn Glrl'll 4 FIRESTONE TIRES 1 s1K'f'd, radio an1I healer. i 1Q29509) $109!1 DAVE ROSS PON'ft.\C;, Z1.~0 fl u rho r I nlv1 J .. Cu.~1a ~11'!1:1 :dG-8017, Pri(•(' ,. I f ,, ,. I i v l' lhru !!/:/9/72. Dr, Cl\.T, :>42-li34 eves & wknds SJX'Ciats." 18" color fron1 MI N Dachshunds. AT..::C reg., rnrd. saJt". w /I r 1 r :-; ~11111--:r:1y or " "lid Blke. & 1vhee]ll. 9:.'iQ X JG.;, GARAGE Sale-Sept 30 & 1. ATIN: Carpet & Drapery $289 .. 19 ChroniOf'Olor or male & f{'mal<' g1!: 1vks C·ill 646 "iG69 (;O(lfl eontlilion. 962-!142.l 2,500 MILES 2031 National, C.l\'T. 10 to 4. Shoppt"rs. Nylon, tweed, l\-tntrix S375. 21" Solid State after 6 673-1985 . ' __ -, __ ,_, -------Th~ BSA -!i;~7-1-10--;:11~'I. -12:"10 OR MAKE O~'Fl<H. Clothes. loys, baby iiems, shag 12.49 yd. Linen texture $479. 2.T ' RCA 1ablr models · · + BOGIES GHOST * N d ~--5-12-1734 eves & 1vknt!~ ' draperies $1.SO. F 1 o y d '$ $399. 23" Chromocolor from DALMATION puppies, AKC, 22' Albatross. F'ast Davsailor 1 t'.' :-;-"'nrk. S·"·'· - rte. --1'1oor Covf'Mng, 5..".0-2901. S47:J. :: yr picture tube. 1 yr Tern1s, Slurl s r r v i ce . in 1op eond . 4 Bas:s oi .<;:ills. l:ll-43'IO _ _!::_n!.._ Bc!.1_!1~ea_. --;-68-:-~12'7 Chr'V. n10l\'lr & BIG l "a•n•'ly Ga'a"" "nll' 6'" "214 119'1 ''UZUKr ,..._,.. , .. ,,.._, 1.-.\V ">•I···•"•', '''''" '·'• --SHORT STUFF ' eL """' • parts & service on all S('l.s. .,,,...... · S\'.\T;i Ron O'Nea! gi:;2.:.~.). · i '' ~"" Savage·. ' ·' "' " ' .. • from ...........t thifliS to junk. ANTIQ's: Grandfather dock ----· ' ! ""I ,, i·itv• 'I ~t!JVI ram & lifters-in ':i9 El 5 """ ABC Co lor TV, 9021 Atlan1a, * Go!rlr n Rt•1rt•iver pups, HOBIE 10_,,,11 ,.,,_ 1, .. ,,1,,,,, ,, n1 co.nu. ,)(}\I nu es,.,..,.,..,. Come early. Sil.I/Sun 2Zl $400, lrg needlei>0inf Ot· ,,----... '""' n !IJ0--21()6 Cnn1 ino. running & licensed l-lat1ford. H.B. 536--4067 I tomnn, $3ll0. J\lust St'IL Hun lington Beach, 968-3329 Ali:C, i i1·l.:s, sho11· & field, etc. Used 4 '11ke~ls. Cn ll I___'.___· ___ ·-------$:\Orl ni· best offer 531-0SSO. 673-7794 ZF.NTTl.f & RCA TV'S pricer! shot~. pri1· J11Y. :126·56.117. evf's-640--0597. ......._\ '68 1-tONDA 160 GARAGE Sale: Fri & Sat. 10 . less than the discounters. ~ POJ\1ERANIAN pups, fem, ---• -~JOIXJ miles, good c:ond. OFrF:NHAUSER du.al por1. 1o 4 only. some furnilure & NtCE bedroom set, complete * HOBIE 16 · r.tany, 11111111· $225 673 7794 'hi~h l'i~c n1anlfold anfl 800 n1\sc. 321 Broadway, CM. S50. 138 E. 18th St, Costa ~T p~rture tube, 1 ~ Plu1s & AKC. 9 "'ks. old. Call extt'as. Jncl fr lr. Xln! rond. · * -cfn\ J-tolley double pun1p 1 •• GARAGE SALE 767 W. Mesa. 548-4485. se1'1•1r·e. _All o ,, a i 1 ab I r :1.'>7-2826 675-3367 or 524-7272. SUZUKI 18~. '71 . Xlnt l'Ond . IJhl. rit-; {'h"v.v \r!I. :l n1nn!hs n1oclels 1n stock. Cash ~DARLING brown toy poodle, , , . blany x lra~. $465. Aft l I 5~· 89~...£.160 18th, Costa Mesn 8 AM to 2 WOLLENSAK !3·i\11 6.lOO plun <1r un to 36 mo. finan· 6 k $50 G42-4Rl8 do.ys· 14 Hoblf' Cat. 'i 11 m ,1 :l:l)pm, 642_7809 ° £ • i ;i. •• _...:._ ___ _ P M Sat. only. Misc. items. !'ltetto tape comp~ Cost $470. r·in;:-. Phone pril'('S OJ<. ABC Wf!'t' ~· · ' yellow/white . 2 sajJs, $850. * CORVETIE hub cup~ & Hou .. h.ld Good. 814 6 mo:;. S250. 838-1046. Col TV 9021 I 534-.1885 after 6. 6T::i-6940 'liR Triun1ph 250cc, s:r.-il 2214 bcfl.uty rin1s. Mak{' offer. or . At anta, Apt C Delawarf:' , J.lunl · 16mm Sound Movie Projector Huntington ~ach 968<t129. DARLING Apri1..'01 Pekepoo, KITE No 791 "'/!rlr. Perr in~lon Beach, f'36-01SO. 542-17'.l.4 i'ves & wknds. LEAVING :u·t>a. Must .-;ell , 4 E.xccl L'Olld. $450. HARMON Kardon 2t0-X. 8 week! 135. 642-4Xl8 days, cone!. fl.lake offrr. LPnving !~~~~~~~~~~ rooms new furniture & ac· 64+-0936 1 ff S H , I< • 5.14-·3885 aft er 6. slate. Ne\\' sail. 673-1775 '69 !!()NOA Scrambler 350 §] • . .. runp. amlon arnon ~1u~1 fl<'C lo a pprcc! Many I J rt ceS90rics~--0936. _ N.B. Tennis Club Men1· Cad-4 Casette-deck . Horses 856 COLUMBI~ Mnrk 1 inboarrl, x lra Ber·i·si:. S<IOO. f.4 2-9&16 AlltOS for S..•• ~ Machinery 116 hershi p to Harbour View Qua<lmfiex speakers. S32.'i fully equipped 1v/Nf'\\.'}>Ort -----------'------- I-t ills home owner. 6'73--5076. or best o{fer. 494-8461. OUTSTANDING M u s 1. ''. n ~ r.1ooring. 962-2667. 'f..~ l\A\\',\SAl\I 1'20, f11lding I•••••••••••, DAVl "Wells ta bl4· s ·1 11.• Mare Ge ntle hut spu,!t>d. S , D ----910 I n1inibik1' & ra~·. Both <nod 1' I ~ 54.'l-4935 k ~d 0~ SECRETARY desk. f i I e GOOD Music C1tn 13<' Yours Only r.!25. 646-6.l2'2. Boats, hps/ ocks c>Q r1tl. ~ic\6-2S~i.3. Dune Buggies 9S6 Phone wee ·r 5 cabinM., lamp &: chair . Copy For A Soni{! For 11alc Sony I rifler 5 pm. rvtachine supplies. 546-892:1. TC .. 366 reel to reel wtth 13 Reg. Quarter Mere BOAT :dip uva \J. 407 Eas1 '68 HONDA 90 DUNE Buggy · Cr-eum Purl. I Misc•lt•neous 818 trl'lLITY tra.Uer, GxS' TV &:fJtc h 203 tapes. Sru·tifi1..'t' $500. * 645-4038 1:-:dgP.v.•nter. Balboa. Up l(l Xlnt eond, 1125 962·00~ St. Lei::. Perfrct body. lop, for $XIO. 53&-1936 aft 3. 37' bonL 1100. 1no. Cnll y h E d tires, \1•\nd y.·ings, <'hroint• * OLD STOVE * $29., bed, dey,cr, t.'IU?\rr. 525-1153 days, f213) 697·13.36 197 1 •m• • 2 50 n uro 11•hls .• ncrinl 1895 or trade I Smaller old \vood burning pickup, all ~-p. 54&--3591. COMBINATION b I c k I w h I lltL I e\'e s:;.10. &16·1788 for sporty t·ur l\'ifc will ridl' I ( • PRIVATE t M ,, cl b $100 TV, AM/FM radio, record ___ ... t 1-2 JION DA CB 100 I I '9'7219 st(lve! 2 hob?& on top, ron e "' u SLIP space !\Vall. 20-26' :•1 t • • es1 n ·•· ,,--.. I k be It, f & .. 1 •• ..," player, all stereo. ~2378 . 11 1000 ·1 Call -door. N~s lots o 1vor mem rs ip ee o • ..., _, • . . Sailboat. ian m1 l'S. atr 6 Trucks 962 1>111 could he r~al nice when per mo. 673-{inl, anytime. 900 e 67J...6600 e 11m, 612-1762. flni.e:bed. I stsrted sanding CARPET FOR SALE Sony 230 Tupe Rewrrter Boats, General ,,-===:-:,,,-,,---:-=c I HONDA 305 ScrfHY~bler Cd '65 Jeep Wagoneer 4 Wl!EF.1. it but didn't finish, ~ it's by Carpet Le.ytr, caJJ & speaken + 8 reels of , * \VANTEO: ~ewportt SI~~; iVl"td. SZ75. IOS Onyx, Balboa DRIVE, R, II , ·Alr Conrl.. q~ltt> ru~ted. ,/\ $10 • 546-3745 • 540-2086 tftpc.Sl00.673·~. SCRAM-LETS d~k, or moo~1ng or"" lslan<l,67~30. l ll!?i • '67 'f nyo r ii sandblA~ting jOb \\'Oulct lakl' OLDER CAR MAGAZINES Good Used TV•. $2().$46, sailboot. 97_11-_3_24_7_·,~-~~ -~----J.unck·ru1 !K'r HT, ft, ll. P0\1" care of 11\at, 11 would m11kc * 542•1734 * Crest E lectronleA ANSWERS Boat1, Speed a. Ski 911 BIKE. Man's raf't', old, rr Wineh. W1trn Huhs, ft Clllf! plnn!er: or iu; n i~n-1 2001 Harbor CM 646-9389 ~.r,!~~!,!,lld shiny 1'1.S.A. s.t;. j SAVE 645-6644, --·-·t•--pl-."·"M nn(I tabl~ ('VQI & \\'~kends ' ! FOR 1111.lt> 111' f>rtom il'r bOnl. U' v-uovu .. '""' "'" ,.,_ ... " ._ L~lbe I h II 16' M --'62·1" T. Chevy. {~I c'()11d with " nuisi<tt inl' h-dl;t". I Miscellaneous Bevood -Goini.: -Given -~ rg iuis u · ;, t•re 'ill Suzuki :YA. !ow n1 i's S 5 2 j, 6 3 _ ~ T 1 n 1 . 1 J)ltid S,15 k:ir 1t-n11tkf' uUl•r. Wanted ' l20 rs MAiier -ON 1hC' GIN inboard/oullxia rd . f'uH ('l;tll• \·tan.v xtra•. Slick. se. Call w/c11mp;1r. Low mL 1795. 1:. .. 7.1734 C!V4!1t llnd Wt.'t'kt!11d11. I J s 11 111 11n~·r.~try "\ly ~rl•a1 Vttl! rovCNI. (;r(>flf fnr !lkllni.: ''79-4839 '" SMA1b Ptano. reuonable. FnM to Yov grandfather )itlpcd Eli \\ 1111, & fbhlf\i. W\lh trailer, • · __ ,, _ _ _ ___ 545-319;, -f"'6-:ti1 I. * AUCTION * a1rlilb looldrw bunk bedJ ney lnven1 the cotton ~In. Ell $2200. Call al'kr -4 : 3 0 " 'fi9 HONDA CL 17~ w/xlra~. 1956Fbl~n •11-11111 PiCk·Un . '~llRIDAY 7:30 ,P.M. reason a -ble , IOCa·bed 3Lines,1 Times, $2.00 worked on the cotton nnd 645--0988. very clean, ~00. 269 Knox Reblt ('rig. Cood rond. $350. SEPT. 2,... lovfteat tlu. P hone grandfather worked ON the 1"1"• "Spo.""""d,_0-,"'""Sk"l_,.ltoo_,.t --="=',,"~C~"=' -"~'·-!16_'~---~-Call 64&-0J77. f\lmlture Ir •PPUan0t1 • &14-4687, ff PUPPI1S * GlN.'' Codlllac eng, TI11er trlr. r)ELUXE Schwinn Stingray .-·10 Oodg(• PU. CJnly 15.0CXJ attt'C'OI l 1nisc. ailN'A ea~ ar hutch. a0o 7· Wkl OM, trnl\U 14• Alum, ctnter deck stttr· 8.'lrpln $900. 54&--0816. Futback. Ext-client ron-m1 . Forred to M"ll. CAii aft 6 TION · .i... ..1.. ~A<too ditlon, $45. 962-4356. 97"-l'w WlllDY'S •uc tJque Yl DIW, La r ae . ~ ~ * Ing, 40 hp elec. Evlnrudt'. SAC1UFfct aid boa!. Gd i=-~~--,----,-pm. -.r '""· fttn " , ~alanlbl& W-46rr. 2 P'UPPIES 'i'ftEE Lq wbt trlr. bs.11 tank &r oond. lSKP. s:IOOor bell• of. You don't need a gun to DODGE P .lJ .. body gr!., cng 1.. ,.....,_ • .._ ____ ..o I • 722 t 537"'8507 "Oraw f'ast".,..·h~n yooplrctt ed.11 k fl IS HERE 'i:l c'i\1c VAN. co1nplctrly J)llJl{']('d i!l!l'l'iOI' I\ llh CIU" /H.'fi1111:, k'•' hox. sidt• bunk ;ind 1•r,11r -~1 ... akt•1·s. Bea.u!i· 1111 dnrk blue rn~tallic wilh rn n!t'hlng intt•ri11r Immed· 11111• <lelivery. &'ri11I • 'I\; V15.'W.50021R. BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-F IAT 1 1,0:1St,111~.A . frv:y.1 '2000 E. 1111 St., St111ta Ana 55,11.1000 ·I F'JRf;STQNE TIRES & wheels. 9.50 X 16.3 2,500 ~11LES 1250 OR ~1AKE OFf"ER. 542·1734 l'l'('S &: wlmds '51 GMC 6 cyl .. 1s ton New rnglnc & trnns .. new tires, alum. cnn1f)('r w/dbl befl. !\N• to 1o1pprec. S 7 5 n . ·l!~J...Z.-1:11 '6S Gi\1l~~ rruck JjOO. PS/PB, r/h, lun'lher r nck, ·"ide tool boxes, fact air. elcC' hy1lr tall i[lllf', llROO or Uc1:t. '.148-ti:'.80 1965 !-';)rd Super Van-H.hlt 1·ng, Nh'n'fJ, ponclln11:. tr1 fl$1 It. ~·l1f'els. Make orft•r. !"11~3150. SUPER V11n '69 Ford Cu!'!tom 200. Air. auto, windows, Cpl. xtra long. S 1 7 2 5 . 11.1<>-'°93, COMt eRO\YSE ARO\ffll> w,...~,_, ~t .... tPll' Ip~ numt!. I. bt.tiek. ,pump, E c. etc. Ms. 4 . er., . ~ an ad In the DAILY PILOT ~~II 54~::2~2. Mak~.-o er. ~ Newport-Blvd. . ~· !'t!!I•t .. ,_. 1 fliwn. 54.\o47lO NEW Avon Red cte"t Dinghy 13' WHALER type boet. New \Va.nt Ads! Call now •• _ ~-------~~i =EiGMc 21; T. Dump truck, lJthJnd Tony's Bide. M"a l'la. f'ut retulta are Jll*' a ~ sell tht fMd atun. BUJ1 the S.'00. 'Li~s for $37~~. l'rnll~r wilh ~ h~A~!A20J<trw. G-l2--56'n!. 5!tl~ ~_}die N',',•w~' now! CaU Q'OO(t nn'H'I. s.~. I 8 .'i Co•ln ~f~M • 646-8686 call a\\'tl.Y 6(2..'87&. ne1v <tlnlt. ~l.411'T!l Xlnt ronrl. 5,1,JU. '",,..,,... . "''"'"'·""" P.Ot"hf'~lrr hl•r&r 4P\·I ------------ ' I ' 1 fur u~ ean It crucb, 1'111 call us fc"' free esttmatel. GROTH CHEVROLET A~k 101· Saler; Manqer 18211 Beach Blvd. Hundnaton Beach 147.0087 Kl ~1 INSTANT CASH \Ve need ,rol1r imr1ol'I cur. Bu.1er on Uuty !l 1o !1 daily. B. l. Sportscar Center zq::.1 I l:u·bor, Cost3 :\lt'&a ~14{).44!11 -----~~-C""CC-\Vf, huy all mrikes 01 .:lean u~rd sports cnri., paid for or 1101. Pleasr drive in ror free npprallal • NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Const H1vy., Newnort Beach 642-9405 ------~~~~~~-\\'}'.:PAY TOP DOLLAR POR TOP t !SF.fl CARS 1 U your car Is extra clean. see us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 l-larbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 IM PORTS \VAN'TEO Oranit Counties TOP ; BUYER BILL 111AXEY TOYOTA JSMI Bench Blvd. H. Bf'ach. P!i. llM7-355S SroP! Don't junk ii. J\ny car lhot runs. Let us buy )'OUr trouhlC'. Up lo S 1 , 0 0 0 . 5'11-007J. l -TOP DOLLAR FOR JUN'if OR \\'RECI\:ED CARS. •1 Day or nitf', 637-37'20 'VILL pay rl1ClJ'e for junk or wrecked auto11. 543-92!)1 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO '60 SpldC'r, 2 Jl1N , f't'blt 5 apd.. touring n1oxleJ. Xlnl S695 rash, or \viii COM~r 1ra1!e. ~J6,~-;l;tl!l. AUDI ·ri. 100l ... 1i. Sunroof. a ir. stereo, auto. 3,000 ml. Beaut rond. Still In 1varranty. Takl• over lo\1' pym!s. Pvt 1 pt y. 00-412'1 ; 6·~375, AUSTI N HEALEY 19~7 AUSTIN ltealey 3CIOO. $.100. Conidde1· lrade, Ar\tt 4 pm. S-l&-2059. BMW '10 B~IW 1600 -Like De'llP, ~1 .000 1ni, S-2200, Pvt pty, 1 rn11 !'1:i-lf(ti'7 Ftide. Sopttmbtr 29, 1972 ---l§J I -· .... 1.;;;;;; ..... _ ....... ~l~~M [ ---I~ I --.... 1§11 I ;A;;;":.;'°;;;':.;•..;l;.;m;::pot~m;;;ecl.;:..._'7;.;..:G Aulot, I_.,... 970 Aulot, tmporhld IMW '7t Alltoo, 1 """"'90 JAGUAR · 970 Alltoo, I-- ~v-b1-tour~.-~hom~.-,-CAPRI CffROEN RAT 0 ·12 Capd, Deco• group.= "".C:'i':'troe--n-::M-:-ase--r-at-:l:l---.,..:.2.::.::F/.:.A_T __ cc-eng., 4 spd. lo rnL Xlnt Demonstrator with 1eq than cond. aft 6, 968-7158 John. ·AWARD WINNING um miles. im Fiat .128 4 ROY CARYIR, Inc. Fat Pront b atialned when LUXURY CAR d•. .edan. fully factorY you sell through resuJt-get-equipped including AM 234 E. 11th St. ling Daily Pilot Classified Road & R•lly1 Motors radio, Motor Trend maga- Costa Mesa W4444 Ads. SC...5618 zinc's "Ecooomy car of the Motor U--. :,:Mo;=-=='----"-·-0 d • N rnn"'9 tor Homes Orange \.U\luty's 1 est Dlr. year.' C'NI on sale at Bill S•le/Rent 940 Sale/ Rent MO 1609 Ponvna Ave. Barry1. Seri a·I No. 's AT NO INCREASE . IN PRICES 1973 PACE ARROW • • .. ,,. I. I Costa Mesa nt-548-3559 128A086021E. DATSUN $59.00 OOWN ----'69 DATSUN 510 $59.82 PER MO. 4 Spd. Excellent t-ondition lYZ,.1337). Yes, ju!lt $59.00 is the total $995 00wn pa,.ment and ooly $59.82 is the total monthly 'IT"' .,.d S.Lee payn1ent including tax, lic-Jf Ma& 1 ense and all finance charges for 36 months on approved ...... llolafa" credit. 'l1fl:> cash price is 547•5826 $1,907.75 including tax & license. DcferTed payment 1234 So. ,_fain St. price is $2,212.52 whlch in- San1a Ana 1 c udes all finance charges, 1971 DATSUN 510 Sedan, low sales tax & license. An- mileage, good con d . nual percentage rate is 536-7907. 10.25. '10 DATSUN PICKUP, new BILL BARRY tire!!, low mi. $13 9 5'. 4M-ll98. PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT FIAT (ht St. at S.A. F.-wy.) 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-1000 * I * '68 124 Spider $1188 F AT l!'s orange with black inter· 1or, 5 Spd, Extra sharp car, See and 'Drive (WXP798), BILL JONES DEMO SALE B.J . Sporlscar Ctr. $ 2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa 128's,* 124's & 850's * 1788 * '10 "at 125::~ 5 'P<'d transmission, radio a n d •'72 128 2 Dr. Sed. heater. (874CQS) $ 14 9 9 MG '69 XKE Coupe. Jmmac, Low '69 MG MIDGET. low cnl. mileage, local car. Xlnt IMMACULATE. $1400. Pvt. care. $3400/otter. Pri/pty. pty. 4~. 557~ .~. .::.::c...:P::.E.::U::.::Gc.E_O_T __ 71 J aguar Conv. A/C, wires, =--------wine, CoDCO\lf"S oond. $5,450. 1971 Paugeot 504, 4dr, auto AlJio '00 Cpe. equal cond. trans, SWlroot t n e w $3850. Pvt. pty. 673-1232. Michelin tires, $ 2 3 5 0 . '62 PORSCHE S-needa wotk. Make reu. offer. Set at Norm.'1 ARCO.,_ next to Sheraton Beach Inn., H.B. :;JG-1086. '70 PORSCHE 91 IT ONE owner, 25,000 miles, chrome-'>''heels. AM FM radk>, Lie, No. 22f'840. $5699 CRmER BMW '65 Cabrolerte for &ale by orig owner, super cond., lo mi., new top, lthr seats, 208 W. lat Sl. Santa Ana AM/FM. $2950. 6#-1852. 835-3tn '59 Jq . New uphol & tires. 675--f1343. Runs great. $115. 644-7216; Alltoo, lmpomd S41"'4U. 970 Autos, lmporlecl 970 A-. Imporlecl 970 ~MtNN GHIA '67 KarmalHI Ghia Yellow with black int. Radio, heater, 4 speed. Sharp car! (#004331), BILL JONES B.J. Sporlscar Ctr. 2833 Harlxir, Costa Mesa 541J.4491 1971 KARMANN Ghia coupe, low mileage, xlnt condition, $1095., 4934151. ·MAZDA MAZDA LEASE SPECIAL New '72 RX3 $57.56 Loaded. ROTARY powered. 36 mo. + T & L. For resp. pty, Trades cons. • '72 ROTARY'S "Demo Sale" 10 TO CHOOSE "BIGGEST SAVINGS" "Service Is the ditl'erence .. HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA We may be a little farther away, but you'll find the MVitHJ• are wortll It. Drive out soo11 and CJ1ve our selection the OftCI over. TitH take th car you Ilk• best out for a fest drive. We want you for a satisfied custo- mer at Gardlft Wnt Motars. BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE $199DOWN (#50980) DAVE RO~ PONTIAC, SEE THE All NEW 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa 17331 Beach Blvd. Mesa 546-8017. Price ef· 842.fi666 Lease Mgr. Mr. Fl'y $1n I• th• total ca•h down & $95.56 ,.r month for 41 month1. Total cash prlc• lnclucllng tax & llcenH 11 $3712.60. Dettrred ,.yment price 11 $4715.111M:1uc11nl '"tax & lkenff and all financing chargh. Annual percontag• r•to 11 10.97%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER MOTOR HOMES 208 W. 1st SANTA ANA 835·3171 1st Stt'eet IHwffll lroadw 1,A_u_t_••..:;•_I_m.;.po_rt..:;edc..._9..:;7..:;0_A;.;;;.uto=•·..:;'::;m;::po:.::.rf:;ed:.:__.:97:.:0 Autos, Imported 970 Drive a 128SL COUPE . feouve thru 9/'9/1'1. '71 RX 2 $2499 69 F1AT 850 Spider, radio . . heater 4 speed 1 · Green coupe \Vlth black m· COMPLETE SERVICE, Remo~able hard t ow~er. terior, air oond. Revolution· CUSTOM BODY SHOP mil op, ow ary Rotary engine. Ll>\V Factory Trained l\1echanics 1 r e:: ~I cond.ll Perfect miles! Will not last f288EIT) ~ 16 Service Bays • d:nt.1$~. 557~, ege stu-BILL JONES 7.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. B.J. Sportscar Ctr. 2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa 5404!91 Mon., Tues .. \Ved., & Fri. HONDA OPEN THURS TO 9 PM /~-:---·---- • 1 '72 Honda Custom coupe. Lo Bill Jones miles, Take over $381no B.J . SPORTSCAR CTR pymts, pri I pty Ivan. 2833 Harbor (714) 5404491 833-3231 eves 963-3210. *COSTA MESA* JAGUAR TREMENDOUS SELECTION -NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FROM '66 CAMPER '68 CAMPER I 00 °!. warranty •nd foll of Equ ipped. Ready to 90 full of fon . I SUT368 I fon. 1v22.021 I s1295 s1595 '68 vw '69 RENAULT STATION WAfiON I 00 °!. waranty & room lo• Must see to appreciate. IXRX· everyone. (#3 1077) 0~2 1 s995 5595 DATSUN Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. lmPOrtect 970 Autos, lmport9d 970 Plant a TR.EE! For every pll'IOll who test drives a NEW DAT· SUN, Nissan Motor Co. in eonJunetlon wltfl ttte National Forestry Seniee wil plant a trff i11 yo..r name. Aho FIEE to you bl our show· room-o At11el Adams setflie poster. THE l.R.S. IS YOUR FRIEND 1972 DATSUN 510 4 Door Lll;.S. lnd1p1nd1t1t •••r 1u•p1111io11. An 111;p1n1iv1 il1m not fo11nd on m1ny other c111 lik1 DATSUN 510. W1 off1r over h11d c1m 1119in1 ind 11f1ty front di1t br1k11, too. t h11t1r, d1fro1l1r, whil1w11l tir11, b111T1p1r 911 1rd1. lock- 1nq 911 c1p, m11ch, mwch mor1. MANY TO CHOOSE PRICED FROM $2485~u~ PRICE -t TAX l l1C. BRAND NEW 1972 DATSUN 1200 2-DR. SEDAN-AUTO. TRANS., P /I., RADIO T 111 1t1nd1td •q11ip1911nt, h11tlr, d1fr11t1r, whlt1w1ll t•r11, b11111p1r fll•rch. locki111 911 t111lr & 111u<h, n111tlt mor1 includi1t9 l 'ftt ]0 mil11 per 9tlloit. Sir. No. l l110J1299 1. YOU CAN LEASE THIS FOR s5431 Mo. lOU CAN CUT lOlR . COSTS IN .HALF! If you're tired of paying expen· sive fuel, service and repair bills on your present car, we can show you how to cut those expenses in half! Take a test drive in one of these little beau- ties today at Harbour VW. '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN .......... $B95 j ~ Doof', Radio. !XWH.211) '71 YW WESPHIUA CAMPER ..... SAYE S"-l'PI Lob of Goodin. 1'33 CICLl '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 R•dlo, wrinew11t1, • Speed, CUlfolwl Gr1bb9i' Or111D9'. Tuned To A TN. (TOM 19'1 '61 YW PICKUP ................. '. .$695 Dbte Cab, E~!~ R111111lng Condltklfl, (V IS '~II . '69 YW BUG ................... $1295 RaCllo, HNllf', Trim Rings, • SPffd, (WY& 0111 '69 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1295 :Mty Slut w/811dr; lt1i.rl0r, L0w Mlt•, R&H. (ZSR 0) '68 KARMANN GHIA ..... : ..... $1195 8rltM llted, • SpM, RMIO. Hlltor. fUHN 022) '66 YW IUG .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. $895 '-Rect. • IPHd, lltldlo. (lltVH 100 '68 CORTINA GT . . .. .... . . . . . . .. . $795 ~ SOffd, R.c!lo, HNflr. (XLYGll '66 YW DELUXE BUS ............ $1050 Priced To Sell Tllil Wtelftnd. (SSL tt•) '71 YW 411 WAGON ........... $2795 UilCNt J'ectorY W1rrtnty a AutO., lllldlO, -M~lfl x llttdrt-. L.IC. Cff'1•> ., '67 YW S9UAREBACK ............. $995 New Rtd Paint, '!'itrpl I Speed. 'VOX '3411 '68 VW t:ASTBACK .............. $1195 8 rlgllt Yellow, Low Mila, W/S/W Tlr ... {YEY IUl '71 YW SUPER BUG Power Pvlt•Y• EM()I El!blllll$, AMI FM Tl~-~~.~~ 00~P::) • • • • $1795 '70 YW BUS 0111.o111t1D9. RICHo. lltDW lit;..;,_·,.,·~~ ;~~I• • • • • •• ' • $2395 '69 YW S9UAREBACK ........... ,$1795 Awtom1t1c. Afr OlnlltlOnJnt, L.Ow Low Mii ... (lOY Mii '67 YW IUG Emlll bl!1111b, .. ldlll Tlr•: L•iot., .... ,;u~ ;,;) . . . . . .... $895 $399 '69 AUSTIN AMERICAN ........... $795 RllM & Look1 Good, • $petd. IVXZ 2'01 '71 YW S9UAREIACK . . . . . . . . . . . $2195 .._ •oom c•"""• 4 """f· < ... CJ''I) ) I I Tl ( s no '7 wl lnc yed A. Pri 1966 '67 '6 Ligh side p clea pw• hau 1960 mul w 1 tnt . :, $400 . Xlnt ' ti Must U59 I 1972 •new '""' .'?;!! 'Cd i com '&«>- 970 I A_u1_ .. ..,.:•_1_m..J"°'-·-1e11;..:.. __ n;;.;;u •""-'M• 111'8d PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER '70 ::.A~~~'°'~·~'::.JMd;.;:,;:.~~~'"'--Atlto&. UMd 9'0 ~·~·~~"'!·:...!:U~Md~~~~t911!!!j';;,A;ut=oo,====N=l'W;;;;;::;;;;;;"°;;;;;A;uto;;;•~·~N;•w;;;;;::;;;;;='='°;;;;A;uh>s;;;,=N~ow;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 911 TarCJG '71 S~ \'ti.low Ebony, black interk>r, AM/FM Radio, Mq; \\'hetll, Radial Tlrot, Low Mile<, 5 ""'1. (984COV1. $7266 VW WESTPHALA Fully equip. Te;nt, pop IOp. Excellent condltkia. $2966 SEE IT • YOU'LL BUY IT YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Larv:nt selection or Cadil- lacs In Oranae Count)'. Salet-Leutn,c. NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER I 70 MONTE CARLO ra.ctory Equipt. }"'u.J.I Pb,•,.rr. Air Cond. Vinyl Tot>, 2 10 choose fron1 &:of' It -You'll Buy II ~ltADi& .,,ol:f' 'I~!!,, c~YOT!~= ~Nabers U Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BL, COS'l'A J\IESA ~10-9100 Open Sund~y "69 EL DOR.ADO. Full j>fll\'l:'r. factory air , black £'.\.lf'rior/black vinyl l<ip/bia('k lr11.thcr interioe. f'ull pQ\\'er, factory air. P'O\\'t.'t door k>cks, AM/1-~M I stereo radio IYN\\1'138) $3399 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd.. Cosla Mesa 546-8017. PriC<" ef- fective thru 9/'.!9172. $2195 PRICES EJo~FECTIVE THRU 16/1/T.! ' ?10() H••b.:Jt 01vC1 ( J'JLO Mn.a () ~ ') 7 1 !•' ''1 CAMARO 1!166 Hocbo•, C.•1. 64&9303 '68 VW ,. AMPER '67 C~d\\\ae . El Do""'° 45ll1 -llll' ori(inal mtlcs every poss1- 6 l'ylinde-r, stick lhift, radio. NL("{' car. ITXU9Ull. PORSCH£ engine, 1!'A) HP. New Tires, Nef F •ctory En-ble oplion, lhi!> car is 6,:iOO n1i. Xlnt cond. g1nt'. EXl·rll<'iJ cond. 1177-u 11 be 11 e ,. ab l r ell'an. $1599 $1000. 548--JSl:j 1 l)t~i.-.:1. Probably tlw cll'anest U1't'd '65 Porsche Cabirolet. ~blr I $1895 El Dorado 1n Orange Co. CONNELL OIEVROLl-..1 2828 I !arbor Rl\'d .. Costa l\olesa. &46-1 ~ eng. New lires. tape deck. 492-!nW or 492-9136, San Pvt pty. $2300. 673-7282. Clen1ente $3CNXJ. RENAULT Ward~ Lee · 1963 CADILLAC 100% WARRANTV SUBARU * SUBARU * As Lo1v as $1599 FRITZ \\'AP..REN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST no E. 1st St., S.A, 5'17·0764 TOYOTA BRANO NEW '72 LANDCRUISERS TOYOTA 7 to choose from 2 Station Wagons ~ COUPE DE VILLE Amerlcaftllolms,. Extra low n1 ileag£>. All po11•er. \Vhile \v /red lealhcr. Air. 547-5826 SEE TO BELIEVE< 1134 So. ~1aln St. Call 67r>-2547 ~-~~Sa~"~'"~""='-~~ '67 Cadillac Serl DcVille, n. '66 VW C'AMPER H. AT. Al' Vloyl Roof. 1 4 , $1 395. • '65 Ca <I i l I n l' speed. Sharp. ISBM814J. CpeDeVUle, H .. H, AT, Vlnyl I $1295 dlr. Call ~-6535. · Roof. Lo"' Milci.;, $1195, WANTED Old VWs running 645-6644. or nol. .· -,-,-Sed-.-. _De_V_\\_le-,-,u-cl. air, 64&-4716 afl,5 pm vinyl tp. Plul'lh cloth & llhr '69 VW. Auto. In1maculate!! inter. Full pwr. Tilt whJ., Many e:octras $1150/best or-stereo radio. Pwr door '67 SEDAN DE VILLE. Full '70 Chevy Caprie<' V-ll. Aulo Trans, Factory Air Cond. Full Power, Landau Top (417AK0). $11$. HOWARD Chevrolet power. factory air. vinyl corner of roof, j)O\\'er seats. tTYY045) 111ncArthur Blvd & Jan1borec $1599 DAVE . ROSS PON-I 833-0555 TIAC, 24fl0 Harbor Blvd .. 1 --- Cos1a Mesa 546-8017. Prict· '7 1 CAMARO CPE. effc>ctive thru 9/29/72. V~. :~ spee_d. 1 011'nc>1·. n1•11 ·s2 C'DILLAC . ..1 l1rPs. 1·ad10. Su r1er1or i'ill'. " . runs rx '.11'.1CGS celtent. Air, good tires, good I t. • 1· h•llcry, etc, &14-i\915. $2799 CAMARO CONNELL CHEVRow.-r 2828 !!arbor Blvd., fer_ 642-n48 eves. locks. Lo nii's. $ 4 3 9 ~. "68 Camaro Excel cond . 327 Costa Mesa 546-1203 e '69 SQUAR.EBACK e 675-7851 or ~. cu irdles. Wide ovals, 1970 Chev. Concours Estate, Good Condition. good tires, '63 Cad. Full pY;r. n;o '&;. n1ag,;. con..o:-,olE'. S 137 5. 8 Pass. Sta. Wgr.. Pwr. 013-1482 Steering & tJrakes. AM-FM $1CKX>., 496-6323. Olds 88. Full pwr. $400. or Stereo rad~ tut steer. whl. 1~ vw 7 .... _ will trade for pick-up. '69 CAMARO. WHITE. "'u passenger "'-U, :Hl29l Low mi. SlS95 Factory Air. luggage .·ack, beige, compl serv history, 54 · * 673-9447 * new tires & brakes. Panel· s2250:, 496-9559., alt 6 pm. 1970 CPE DEVILLE ----ing. Asking $2899. 557-4861. '67 VW $780, ak cond. $3600. CHEVELLE '63 Chevy Nova 2-<J, lIT. 6 49-l-TI98 See 500 Dyer Rd, Santa Ana ----------cy\, auto, R&H, Xlnt trnnsp . CADILLAC ·72 El Dorado, '67 Chevelle, SS 396, 4 spd, ?1 \r\~ Camper, body, eng & 1S 000 miles like new $7500. ylw/blk, gauges, mags, , _c_ar_._S250c___·_5.1&-8400 ___ . __ _ 1ntrr1or xlnt cond. FM 4~ ' · radials, Goodyears, exel '69 Chev. 1{: T. Motor sterro. $2900. 673-=8651. ~--·-----oond . $1100/offer 646-6674. recently overhauled. Lo\v 97 '69 El Dorado. 43,{D) mi's. blue book. 530-2901. 1 0 VW Bus, new tires: SUI! in wruTanty. Loaded CHEVROLET . 61 OIEVY Good cond. $1900. w/xtras. Perf oond thruout. :? Dr hardtop. -I spet>t"I, fac· tory ail'. P'O\l"PI' Sft'('J'LOX. ra<ho. t•21070$1 s2.i1:i dlr. Call 836-6535. '72 MALIBU Po-r.·rr stl"\'rif1i!. Ji o 11' c r brakes. Ar.I Fi\t radio. $2600. '69 Chev l\1alibu, 2 dr, H.T. Cpe. VS, auto lrans./1-~act air, P/B radio, Prem tire!!, vinyl lop & int. Clean. $1875, 536-3!11 ·1 Pvt p1 y. ------. ~~~11 '."15 CHEV. :~ ~Pt'{'d, 6 cyl. Sl!"J(). Net'ds \l'Ork. 1-:ood 11res, 5'1:~·3691 549-1690 ---CHOICE: OF' :'.. '6 8 C,U\IAROS. V·S. auto1nnt1c, vinyl lop -V-S. auton1atic, air l'Ond., special \\'hff'ls - V-8. auto1natic, air t•orxl .• vinyl roof. As Jo\1' as 112-l378N4677j5 J $1499 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2 ~ X 0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 54&-8017. Price effec1ive thru 9/29/72. '68 LMPALA SS. Au Io, air/cond. P/s. Sllj(), Call 673--0617 1955 OIEV 2 dr, Needlii \YOrk. $75 or hest offer. 644~8. ews. '65 Chevy Van, rebll eng, Excel cond. $1100 or best of- fer. 673-9474. 5 Hardtops Payments wi Low as ~~=~&Mr-0439-c"----I Books for $4585 Will sell for '70 Ki.ngswood Chev. Station .$250 or best '69 VW pop top camper. ~-Pvt pty. 675-4619. Wagon. Air. PIS-PI B 1 ___ *_55_7_·5_21_6_*___ CHRYSLER Clean.,Reblt eng. '70 CDV. 33,000 ml. New $2500. Pvt ply, 545-7761. 'ti6Chevy MaHbu, good cond.1 _________ _ $90.46 PER MO. $2001. 642-In6 radial tires. Xlnt cond. 1930 '64 BI.SC, nu tram, brakes & $525. '65 VW bug, good cond. '69 NEW YORKER 2 dr, full ** '62 VW-Loob ~. but Port Seabourne, N. B. tires. Good trans. Sell to lst $550. 536-9594. pwr, am/hn, new tires, y,•fth S390. D6wn 48 months incl'1ding tAx & lie., Defer- 1-ed pa,ymenl price $4732.08 A.P.R. 10.987,, or Cash Price $3891.85 0.A.C. runs perfect. (Harbor View Homes}. oller $300. 842-2872. Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! orig. owner. $2095. 497-1536. $295 5,16.8400 .~~~~-~-'-;;....-Autos~ New 9IO Autos, Mew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 '69 V\V Fastback w/auto --'---------;;....,;.;c;;.....c:,;;.... ___ .;.;;,;;...;...._.,,:_ _________________ 11 aPeMLtADi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C1'1. 646-9303 'G7 CROWN lila "'gn. Xl nt cond. Low mi. Clean. $650 j!m). 962-8700. • '71. Toyata Corona l\tark II autom. Xlnt cone!. UJ1v n1i. $1950. 494-4816. trans, radio. ?>.lust sell. Pri~·RIC party. &l6-4llJ '69 V\V pop top camper. l\.1any xtras. Ek-st offer. • 551-23;4 • ---'71 VVi' Super Beetle, $50 1lowri. $1500 balance, T.0.P. $67 per mo. Days 979-21)3). 1971 Volkl!I Super Beetle. AM/FM stereo, many "xlras. Like net.>. ~- '68 VW BUG $950. 96"27U5 '65 vw. $52S. TRIUMllH Reblt cog. All new tire•. '69 Triumph. GT..6 $1788 _v_e_ry~g~d_co_od_._837_-39_2'_ Blue with blue Interior. extra '64 V\V $550. sharp! Like new condition. GOOD COND. 646--4123 Fri & #Ul700. · Sat eve. only. BILL JONES '64 SQUAREBACK. Cl•an, Nu pe.lnt It. tires; Must tell. B.J. Sport.car Ctr. 549-35911. I 2833 llarbor, Costa Mesa •--vw· But. Reblt. enc. Luz 54{)..4491 rack, new belted tires, other 197() Triu1nph Spitfire. Excel extras $1000. 54&-0341 aft 5. 1-ond. All main! l'E'<'Ords. '67 VW Van, new paint, nu,. Red \V/lar. inl. 22.(XXJ n1L great. l\fusl Sac. Quick. 714--846-1764. $795. (7141 536-2419 Eve. VOLKSWAGEN • 1965 vw eug, Lo ml. NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER '69 VW FASTBACK Light Blut>, lmmat.:ulate In- side and out $195 PRICES E1'~1''ECTl\IE TllRU 10/117'.l 2100 He1bor Ohl'd Cu-ste ~ 645 7161 '66 VW. Good tires. body. clt!an interior, ne'w molor. % cam. rernotc oil cooler. pwr. pulley, dlsl. carb.-.cx- hau1t, e tc, $650. 531--0380.1 1960 VW. new eng, brakes, & muf.O.er. chrome Ir: mag , whls F./G te'nders. Body & • int. good. No dents. Must sell SUnroot Good cond. $600. ,6'15-;1934. Autjs, Used t9ll BUICK NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER '66 BUICK WILDCAT conv, Doctor's Car. Full pow- er, Speed Control, Loaded, Immaculate Cond, like new insKte and out. $895 PRICES EFTECTIVE TllRU 1011/72 1100 Ha1bor Blvd C~la Mesa 645 11&1 '68 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible. 47,000 1 owner careful mUes. Air, P.S., P .B., elec. windows, elec. seats, new top. (VS0354), $1699 CONNELL cl.iiVRoLE'I' 2828 ltarbor mvd .. Cost a Mesa ~l:n'l: '68 BUICK E ~tra . 2'25 convert. Full power. factory air, lo. lo milea1ie. ( VCZ787l $1599 D AVE ROSs roNmc. 2 no Harbor Blvd.,. 1Costa M• 546-8017. Plice etfertite '""' e1:l9m. ~ $400. 67'":>-6915. '69 Buick Rlvten. fl.illy • '67 VW BUS * equlppt!d, aJI owr A air. Lo Xl.nt c.'Ond. Incl ' new baited mUeage. Bronze in ooJot', ' tJ.rea. S1295. be1t otter. blk mt. $2500 •i&)'I, 6*-2418. 'Ptlwit go this wknd. 673-82« eve1 645-7643. 'Ure& VW double d&r buA. ·n BUICK Cer;itW'ion 4 Dr. 1972 ~111tno, rebll Irons.. hrerdtop. FUil; ' «JUipptd. nt'W bri{s. AU new Exctllenl t.'Ondition. throughout, $950. '496-5687: 833-2122 aft 6 pm. AJ:k for LAI :&9 VW w/'62 Body & eng. '70 Buick Le Sl\bre -4 dr R.T. Cd Uret. New brkl. Recenl :15.00> ml. Uke new. $2450. , comp ena o,haW. ~. 64Ml81" a.ft 6:i:> Pm. 5*-37lll. BUJClt Si<Yl.vt 'el, air, •""1 ~ wm'PHAL!A, pop-lop top, •Xlnt caad. $1 0 OG\ ' campor, s... $. Perteet •64H832. ·~~h~~.Bod,)ldamqed. -"'~e:;::;.A_D_n-•• -A-c~-"' p;ioo. 84+-1172. ,. ·n Squarob&ck VW-Extr, ..... :--c--.=~ea.""_...; .. ~ile.,..·V-llMi~ clean. AMll'M, lo mt. auto. 'Pwr ~ · ~ J'l\lilf,' 1.:mso="-' .:-.=.:=::.· -~~,..1 1lutlo , l:.fimalt. contNl) Nu Sell Idle [1'11\1 ••• 8'"'687! -· -· - l , ' THE ALL NEW 1913 CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! LEASE or BUY! '72 FLEETWOOD Brougham Less than 1,700 miles. Landau rool. tapestry & leather interior, dual comfort seats. tilt wheel. AM-Fl\f stereo, radio with tapP player, power door locks. cruise control, tv,.ilight sentinel, power 1runk opent"r. virtually all option'>. t706FWA I '72 EL DORADO De1nonstrator F'iremist paint. padded vinyl top/tapestry & lf'ather interior. Dual comfort sel\ts, full power, factory air. tilt whee-I, AM-FM stereu with tape player, power door lock.!, power trunk opener, crulsr control. twilight sentinel, steel belted radial tires, extremely low mileage. ( 4247TI J. '72 IMP ALA Custom Coupe Matador red/black interior/black vinyl roor. VB. automatic. radin, h(•ater, power St('crlng, power disc brakes, \\l hitc i:ide \\1811 lil'ei: Extremely low milcage. t8:l5DTGJ. '71 RIVIERA Tuxedo black/bl!tck interior/black vinyl roof. Full power. factory air. AM-F?>.1 stert'Q radio, tilt wheel, power d~r locks. cruise con- trol. chrome !'iport wheels. Extremely low mileage. 1887CTNI. '71 EL DORADO Fircmiliil exterior/padded vinyl top/ full leathe r interior. full f>O"'' er, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wh~I. Al\.1-F'M stereo "'ilh tape player. power door locks, twilight sentinel, pcw.·l?r trunk OJX'nCr. (700CPK '· '70 CHEVY KINGSWOOD 9 pas6., V..S, auto. trans., fact. air, radio, heater, po,,·er steering, power disc brakes, ))()\\'f'r tail gate Y.'indow, roo( rack, w .s."''·· extremely low miles. '70 SEDAN DE VILLE Factory air. vinyl lop, plush cloth &: leather interior, full JIOl\'r'T. lilt & iclc whttl. stereo radio. po\ver door locks. lo\v mlleag,.. & near nt>W thru-11111. An exceptional velut> at thi~ lnw satr prif'I'. (185EOJ). '72 COUPE DE VILLE Full leather Interior, full power. factory air, twilight sentinel, powt!I' door locks, power trunk opener, Ml-FM radio, le!iS t han 1,600-mlles. 1 o\.\•ner aold & serviced by ua. 1227EAF) SALE PRICED SALE PRICED SALE PRICED SALE PRICED SALE PRICED SALE PRICED $4333 $6777 Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 P M ·Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. a ud Sun. NABERS'-.../ 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' 540-9100 • • I Step Up To Luxury • • Excellent selection o[ previously owned !\l a rk Ill's and Continentals. 1970 MARI( III Exqtaisite Ebony black finish. black landau. and matching leather feature. Full power. cruise, control. climate control. air cond .• individual po\ver front seats, pO\\'er door locks. tilt \vheel. (G44BIJ) SALE PRICED SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! 1970 V.W. Bus l SEATS P.cd \\•ith black interior. radio, h,..at- er. Looks & d t'iVl'S like llr'1v. r9\9- BS\V1 $1975 1971 Con1et 2 DOOR SEDAN Like nc1\". 11 .000 miles. Llghl ivy gold/gold Landau/matchln&: Interior. Automatic, R&H, power steering. Economy plus. (947DDX J SALE PRICE 1970 Ford LTD COUPE Gold metallic w/matchlng Jntcrior, bla.ck vinyl roof. Automatic, radio. beate.ri powcr steering & brakes, fa c- tory a r. (540AELl $2475 1970 Opel GT SPORT COUPE J:aci ng yellow/bl at•k buck.i•! !>l't!.ls. redlu, hPater,, radial 11\y ttrcs, low rn ilcs. super clean. 12£:lASN I SALE PRICE 1969 Monterey 4 DR. H.T. EXCELLENT Ught iVy yellow with black landau, matching lnte.rio1·. V-8, aulo. trans., radio, heater; power s lC'f'rin~. f)()\VCr brakes. air cond. (YPSl:l.131 $1875 1967 Cadillac H.T. SEDAN. llST IUY Bci.c:e \\"ith parchment Interior, full po,1·~1', foctol'y air eund. !T\\tp.J()()l $1875 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QU .i\LITY CARS . . . "Urauge Co1.01tu·s f(11111Iu ot fiue c..:a rs" ohnson & son LlN(,1 Jl N I I H If,,. f~ I • \Pf~ I 2628 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • 540·5630 Home 01 The New Co r . "6efdP.1a T1111rh " • I • . ! I I I .. " I ' ( 1 I , 2 DAILY PILOT ' OMEGA HATCHBACK COUPE ' • ' WHAT'S NEW? CUTLASS SUPREME COLONADE HARDTOP COUPE We'll be glad to tell you •.. and show you! From the all-new Omega to the beautiful Toronado. ALL REMAINING '72 OLDSMOBILES DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR 'EM OUT. DEMONSTRATORS TOO! Autotfor5* Autos for Sale Autosfors.le Autos, Used . 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 CORVAIR I DODGE DODGE '63 Corvair hfonza 000. 4 Or. nt. cond. thruout $275. 548-9808. NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER '65 Do<lge Vnn. :ns l.'u. in. Auto. pnnl'lc~I. insulated. f.1ng~. 2 extra tires. $~. 644-8598. CORVETTE ·oo Corvrtte. xlnt cond. 27,000 1ni. 1n1aL 49+-£600 day. 49Hi17:J eve. -CO~U~G~A~R~- 1---------'67 COUG,\H XR7. V-i;I, Pfl"''<'l' stc'tl"inc:. laerory air, \'inyl lop. rYCV~9l $1099 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2~SO l-larhor Blvd., Cos1a 2100 Ha1bor Blvd Cost• Met.I 645 -7161 SEE THEM NOW! I- THE SENSATIONAL NEW '73 BUICK & OPELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF BRAND NEW 72's As Well As Some Unbelievable Savl119s On Demonstrators. Hurry On Down. You Always Save Mare At ~""~ ~'~ • • • • . ' . LOW OYllHU.D DOU IT Sinn 1933 -Sth & Wolnut Huntington Be•ch 536-6588 " l Autos !or S;ile Auto5 for 5.lle Autos. Used 9'IO Autos, Used 990 FORD FORD '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE Auto&farW. AutosforS. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used m FORD MERCURY '67 For1! 390 l\1ust CT '71 Mere Marquis Y•J;n. 22,000 f'a<>thack, 4 SJXI, PS. R. 1ni. Nl."W shocks, ball, brks, Rung '"..iood. S.~ • '67 ~fl'rc radials. lmmac. S 3 6 :JO. Cougar 4 spd. Vinyl Roof, 54~3278. 289, sharp $1Q\J5. • '63 Pony 1.~96;o;;5-, 74 -,,,:-, -::"::,d;::,:-,,-:,::,-. ::c1,1c-,,-:,:;;:1hi GTO. 4 spd, Tripower $395, best offpr over $450. after 6 645-6644. pm, 842-5082. INTERNATIONAL '69 fo..10NTEGO, 11/s, p/b, 4 1---------1 dr, an1/fm. Sl 38~1. Lo mi's. {7141 63.q.._1569 aft 4 wkdys. OLDSMOBILE Autos lor Slile Auto5, Used PONTIAC '67 Intcrnalional Scout, 4 \VD. New tiref; & clutch. X1nt CQnrl. $1700. 64&-6.~1 I aft 5. ---------\i JEEP WOW! SEE THESE GREAT BUYS '69 MALIBU H.T. Coupe. 6 c:yl,. eufo. lr•n1. •i• cond., R&H . IYPSSSll $1895 --6s CAPRICE WAGON~ 9 p•tl. like new, eir, P.S., Elie. win- dow1 ' m•llY extr•• !449FLZJ $1795 ~ '68 COUGAR XR7 Air Cond., P.S .. Au,o. Tr1n1 .. lop. Nice! !XEX 729) $2095 '69 FIREllRD Erir• f:n11 . )5,000 ,.,;, Auto., Air Cond. P.S .. Vi11yl Top. l2Af:2-41) $2295 '70 DATSUN 240Z Silwet. M•g1. eir cofl4. l.#191611 MAKE OFFER! '72 LAND CRUISER Stetion We9011. 4 wd., AM /f-M , only 12,000 mile1 -Ii•• new! fllOFOHI $4295 '71 DATSUN PICKUP 7 loot Si• Pee over c:1b Priced to ••II. (4\98ZSI $2395 '66 PORSCHE 912 St,oper Spec:iel. 12560ZPI $2395 '70 PLY. SPORT FURY Ai1 Co11cl., P.S.. RIH, Auto'"etic. Golden be1ufy. Priced low, l=T495tl $1995 '70 DATSUN PICKUP Hom• on wheel1, Sff .. drlve. 1116- CXICI $2995 IOO°k Flnancl119 On Approval Of Credit GARDEN GROVE DATSUN • •' JPf'-4'0.&'f\ NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER '64 Olds. Gd. cond. $350. !161 W. Wilson c.~1 . 642--7009 990 13861 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove 534-1255 1be fMl•ll draw in 1he well The'""•" rtraw In w.irt. I? I LOCkS SOUTH OF GAR.OEN &~Ovt flllEWAYI • • .a Dally P1lot Ourlfied -· .a Dally PUol Oultfled '----------................ ..., ... ,..~------... I Ad. 6"!1.$13. M. Mi-11678. •, ' I ....... Salo l§J Autos, u-990 PONTIAC '72 LUXURY LE MANS 1972 Pontia!' demonstrator luxury Le Mans, 2 dr. h.t. cpc. Fully factory equipped lnclurling ps, pb, radio, con· SOif'. rally ll \Vheels plus n1uch much nmre. Serial No. 2G37M2Z108422. $299 DOWN $111.58 PER MO. CLASSIC '57 T:-Dlrd, 1 v e r y cle?An. M1u11 ittt. C11il 5U-TS«2 -' , IMMIDIA I DILIYIRY 1 ::: 0 '73 DOD E SWINGER . :. SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Factory equipped ll23C3Rl23051 ~73DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR HARDTOP Fully Factory Equipped Order Yours Now f' ti day, Stpttmbtr 29, 1972 DAILY PILOT a '73DOD GE · SPORTSMAN VAN Power disc bru~es, AM r11C'I <' dvol mirror' "nl1S~1on •' .,., .. 1 ~ys1em, elet i.,.._ ign•'•'·" ~V' !em. $199 DOWN $71 A MONTH $199 DOWN $84 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS Order Yours Now $199 DO N $99 A MONTH ~~~i~s $2188 -FULL §'.§'.~:; . $2588 • .,.. •• r11. $21)$ ..... 11.& -PRICE :.":';';-,:::":"' """""' FULL PRICE """""""·''"'"'" $308 8 ... --l'Yl"I· .-.:1. lu. Iii:-' .. ,...,.,. '"""'" ........ crod11 lor s• "'"" DtlortM '"'" ,r0r1 $J?7i IN:I. 11 • I le•'""-~ '1111C811lGl ~1111.SI"' FULL PRI CE \1•9,' ,,,. ~,~ .. "'"" .... ·"'' ' '"''" ' ... , ••. , •<j "'"'""" -· crffi! lo· J• "' , ~··•· •• t•'"'P •I 'o; •oo l. le""• l'I " I •!~\!~'AGl U 119)\>. 1 ::: 0 '73 DODGE CHALLENGER~ .. '71 VEGA kadio, heater. Yinyl bucket seats, vinyl irteriar, wNflwall tires. 373CRB. '700 s ~a~t!~a!~~ power $ J 2 8 8 steering, radio, heater, bucket seots, landau tap. 425BZW. FULL ltRICI' '68YW BUG Rodia, heater, 4 speed, white wall tires. WPS037 '690PEL KADETT Rall ye. Full factory equi pp ed. XMMlll · WE APPRECIATE · YOUR IUSIN.SS FULLPRICI FULLltRICI ,. '73 DODGE BRANDNEWD 100 '72 DODGE PICKUP POLARA TRUCK ~~\ 2 DOOR HARDTOP Fully Factory Equipp ed FUETSID E CU STOM ' FULL PRICE ' . LEFT OYER '72 COLT . LIFT OVER '72 DODGE '71 PINTO 2DOOR Auto. trans.. rodio, heater, whi- tewall tlm. 395CRG. I 2 DOOR COUPE Whitewoll tires. tilt wheel, r!e:lining seat, full · factory equipt. 6621 K25305823. FULLPRICE '" $,1888 • ' '70 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP V-8, auto. trans .. radio, heater, heav y duty equi pp ed. 01 4AEOU1 204 11. '71 DODGE 8100 VAN !~~~!e~:~,:3 $2488 seats. 59831 F '6.., CHEV. Sport Ya• V-8, engine, radi o and heater. 22656A FULL PRICE _, FULL P RICE TRUCKIN TIME All MAKES -All MODELS FORD'S, CHEVY'S, DODGE'S VANS AND PICKUPS ' I I ' I . . . • • • ~ DAILY PI LOT OFFICIAL 1972 MOD~L NOW! .. NOW! SEE ONE OF 'THE M 0 ST ,COMPLm 'SE· LECTIO.NS OF NEW 1973 FORDS -ALL AT -• ., ,J I ' THEODORE ROBINS''. ~.EAR·AROU~P VOL~ME . DIS. COUNTS. YOU DON'T HAY~ TO ;,A1T ··to SAVE. ENJOY YOUR NEW 73 ' MODEL W! . . . EVERY NEW 72 LOW MILEAGE ·n sTAFF · cAR AND i2 TiiucK NOW AT f.INAL CLEARANCE JHSCOUNlS. ·HURRY FOR SELEC110N! ' . . ' NEW '72 COURIER LEASE DIRECT Don't Miss This One! SPECIAL PURCHASE PUNT • PASS and KICK PICKUP WITH GEM 19~2 VANS TOP CAMPER Seven lucky people can buy a SAT., SEPT. 30 AT FOR LESS new El Dorado camper for less DAVIDSON FIELD, $23.79 NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY than a dealer payi the manu-See our big selection of ·Econ-COMPETITION STARTS AT I P.M. facturer. oHne vans .and van, conver-ANY BOY 8 THRU 12 COMPLETE ON ALL :'ONLY ·7 L'EFT .. ELIGIBLE. GET YOUR sions. Immediate delivery on ENTRY BLANK AT LIMITED OFFER-HURRY 1973 MODELS THEODORE ROBINS FORD -your choi~J-TODAY I ~· U":" .... -:i......, ... -. ~wE.,WILL-SHOW~YOU-THE . .f.NVOICE -. ROBINS READY USED CARS LOOK FOR THE CARS WITH THE IUND NEW AS OF SEitT. 11th, 19721 OUR A-1 WARRANTY IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM 'COAST TO COA1T ! Wh1n you buy • u1•d cir with th• n1w A·I w.,. t•nly, you 191v1 your worri•1 on your Ford 0.,1. For th• fir1t 10 cl•y1 or 2,000 mil•1 vour Ford 0••1•r 911•t•nh•1 to p1y 100% for 1ny m1jor For th, n• .. t 24 mo"th1, your Ford 0,,1,r 9u•r111• •••• • IS % di1count on ••p•ir1 cov•r.d und•r th1 You 9•t A·I prot•clion wh•n you'r• out of tow11 too! '" ..... ,..,. St•f• of th• U11ion you'll fincl p•rtici- p•tin9 Ford O••l•r• who will promptly •nd court•- ou1lv honor the 24 month pr0Yi1ion of your A· I Corn• ••• 011r 11l•ction of A-1 W•rr•nt•M 1111d c1ri tod•y! W•r• A·l W1rr1nty h11dqu•Ti•r1 in th i1 1r111 ..• lh1 d•1l1r1hip wh•r• you l11v• your worri11 on our door1i•P· 1964 FORD • FALCON SEDAN $ 6 cyll11Mr, fachlry eq11lppff. Good mlln. I CSS 2041 T-BIRD SALE 4 AVAILABLE-'69 & '72 MODELS '2 doon .. 4 d~ s ... w/1-dev. h aiwpi.: '71 T·llrd lo d•, Pow.r sNer .• MU.,wlH .. ......, •Ir coitd., low ... ( 125· CCMI 950 • ·~ 1969 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP htf, •Ir •INMlttlo• .... 1966 SHELBY · GT350 locllo, ......... • •• -.tk. t"4 ....... C1•p1tltlH Ora1199, 1050A9JJ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP ...... ,..... ...... I .. , low ..... IHCI~ ::: ... ·~:: ·.:.:: $1796 tood •Ilea. IZSS431J 21 tl 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR . A11t0fftfltlc, r • ti I • , $55 lleaMt', h ll r eciulpped. G-d mlln. IUJI· 740) 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE ~--··· $1 to..rk, power ''""° lq, t"4 tnlJet. 1676· IOHl • ( • 1971 VEGA STATION WAGON 5 ""'·· -· -$1 Mflllc. low iallet. o,. .. , .. , ttwto011t. 1970. DUI 1969 SHELBY GT500 $1 96 ··----,.. .. , ....... Mr4 .. flM. 117.0AH J ' \ .. STICKE·R· . . - 3 TO CHOOSE FAOM '69 FORD GALAXIES 100 4 0.. H.T.'s. YI. $1 ....., P.S., *•low ..... Wltli & ........., ... ..,._ IYPS771) IXJYl121 lYllllOI YOUI CHOICI 1971 FORD PINTO . .....;.. ··-· . $1·4 lpN4, Yl9YI l'Mf, .,_ ,, ... ......, ,,, ... .; . 1R(IK. lllif74) • 1970 FORD MAVERICK $11 _ IMlo, Mcitw, 6 crll•· ............... (ZSJ • 211) 9 1968 FORD XL ... --.-$1 ---.... --117 .. ' ' OOIJ ..W wttll wWte .... t€!!5I . ______ ,,, __ .., .. • I ----· PUIS·-HOUD ·-.' .. !lfp._•, , ....... ~ • } 5 - 17 v B d c st s a t M d s w w te 7: a ci Is I I San Cle111enie Capistrano VOL ,65, NO. 273, 4 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoek8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS Plundered Niguel Bank Lost $45,000 in Heist By FREDERICK SCHOEMElll. Of ... DWI' f'MM Stiff LOS ANGELES -A United Calilornia Bank vice president testified here 'nlurs- day that Ms firm lost exacUy $45,25C in cash -including several bundles of m'arked bills -during the $5 million March bteakin at the Laguna Niguel branch. Thieves who blasted their way into the vault left behind more than $4,000, ln· eluding $2,500 in II bills and about $1,500 in coin. Jack Mills told the federal coorl. Mills is respon.sible for all of UCB's operations in Orange County. , Under quesliooing by defense attorney Anthony Glassman, Mills testlfled that money lost was not insured and is a direct loss to the inltitutioo. His testimony indicated the same is Lack of Guidelines Impact Rep9rts Puzzling Cities By JOHN VAL TERZA Of tM Delly 1'1111 Slaff The lack of specific guidelines for the state-ordered "environmental impact st.atements" accompanying construct.ion Girl's Warning Saves Mother's Life in Laguna . A 7-year~ld Laguna Beach girl who tlerted neighbors when fire broke out in her Laguna Canyon borne early today is credited w1th saving her mother's 11fe. Firemen summoned to the house, 21106 Laguna Canyon Road, at 4:30 a.m., found Mary Simmons, 29, unconscious and with no sign of pulse or breathing. A neighbor, Don Mengason, said Mrs. Simmons' little girl, Carol, had run to his house to ask for help "'hen she was awakened by smoke. Mengason called the Fire Department, then entered the Simmons home to drag Mrs. Simmons outside and returned to douse Iii.smoldering pillow which firemen said had been Ignited by a nearby lamp. Firemen administered oxygen until the woman's breathing was restored. She was transported by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital and admitted for treatment for smoke inhalation. projects have made the entire issue "a giggle," San Clemente's city attorney said today. F. MacKenzie Brown said that until further court cases establish what, ex- actly, should be contained in the statements which are supposed to be fiJ. ed by developers, "It's anfbody's guess." The r.ttor!)eY &aid, "engineers are hav- ing fun with these things. 1bere are a few who are good at compiling them, but no one really seems to know what the documents should cootain." In San Clemente -wber.e city oUicials have not registered as much alarm as in other coastal cities -requiring the statements for a specific project is a funcUon of the planning stall and plan- rting commission. Brown sald he has Instructed the city to aDow planning commissioners the discretion to determine which new proj- ecb could have a detrimental environ- mental effect. ''The commission can order a state- ment to be prepared," Brown explained. But what bappeM after the documents are filed is another hangup. "l've represented cities elsewhere in recent weeks where those documents are required, but afterwards, everyone thinks the law has been upheld, the state- ment goes into a file and there it stays.'' Brown insists that until challenges of specific cases enter the courts, little light will be shed on the subject, On Thursday. City Engineer Phil Peter said that the aspect of environmental im- pact bas been considered for many (See BROWN, Page %) C"lemente Now SI.ates Ca,spers on Thur~day Technical problems in the San Clemen- te City Council's agenda for Wednesday have caused a shift In plarui for the ap- pearance of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers to present his proposals for a Gamp Pendleton jetport. Instead o! the supervisor meeting the council and public on Wednesday, the ap- pearance will be scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the community clubhouse. Two public hearings -already legally advertised to be held Wednesday In coun- cil chmnbefs -caused the hangup, City aides said that legal advertlaement Is bindJng, thus the regular meet.log of the coanclt would hove to be held In the Temblor Shakes Floor .of Ocean ., • PASADENA (AP) -A mild Hrlh- quake lllloot the ocean floor 15 mllea west of San Diego at 7:14 a.m. today, Cfltech aald, >nie t<mhlor was lorcef\Jt OncJl/8b to be i,11 1Ughtly in the San Diogo areo, oeld a spokesman for caltech'• 11elsmological laboratory. 11 registered 3.7 on the !Uchter acale. There were no Immediate ..,,..... ol damap, Quake.I ire not llJlUsual In the oerles of taulla In the area, the ~ llld. • relatively small councll chambers. Because of an anticipated large crowd on the jetport issue, councilmen planned to hold that session ln a larger meeting place, 1be panel will adjourn from the regular bus1nesa meeting Wednesday and reconvene the next night · at the clubhouse. City o!llclals expect a large crowd or concerned citizens at the Thursday meeting and extensive critJclsm of the jetport idea Is also ezpected. C.Spers already has presented the plans to Newport Beach councilmen and to fellow ·supervisors. The ;nvltaUon was extended to the supervisor during a tense meeting of the local council. Members were angered at an apparent snub or the city by the supervlaor. San Clemente was never formally ln- !onned or the Issue arlall1(! before supeni!on. Titus far, Caspers has not yet specllled the IJJOla be has In mlnd at the large baae wbere an international Jet terminal could lie buJJt. He has -· "°""''" that a level area near Sen Onofre would be a cood choice. Although the plans have tl1e en- dorlement of the county board, Marine orfidals have remalilecl I r o n • w 11 t • d against the ~Is. The di, of San Clemenle boa formally (Seo CA8PERS, Pqe I) / .. , I.rue for contents of 451 safety depoalt boxes rifled by the team or bank burglars. Responding to questions from defeme attorney Victor Sherman, Mills testified that eacb teller ts issued $100 In ''plant money." Serial numbers of such bills are recorded and tellers are ordered to give it to anyone who tries to bold up the bank, Mills explained. On Friday evening, March 24, he testified, each of the six tellers gathered their cash and placed it in their assigned safety deposit boxes for storage over the weekeod. The boxes, be told the court, are scattered throughout the bank's vault and have no special markings. On Monday morning, March 27, the vault would not open and the Laguna Niguel branch was forced to "buy" $21,095 from UCB's Laguna Beach branch. Because the vault door bad jam- med in the past, burglary was not suspected until midday Monday. I Entered as evidence following ~tills' testimony were several daily audit sheets used In figuring the $45,256 loss. Mills was the toth prosecution witness called by U.S. Attorney Jack \Vallers. Facing federal charges of bank burglary. bank larceny and conspiracy to break and enter a national bank are Phllip Bruce Christopher. 29; Amil Alfred Oino:.io. 36, and Charles Albert f\.1ulligan. 38. Each lives in the Cleveland, Ohio area. DAILY' PILOT Staff l"tlaMo NEARLY 5,000 TREES ARE BEING REMOVED TO MAKE WAY FOR MOBILE HOME DEVELOPMENT Property NHr Trabuco and El Toro Roecl1 Was Rezoned From Agriculture •nd Given UH Permit Oemente Holdup Suspect Returned to Orange Coast A sometime resident of Orange CoWlty arrested recently in 'Montana 'In con- nection with a San Clemente supennarket holdup was scheduled to hear formal charges today in South Orange County Murticipal Court. Ray.mood James Sharkey, 38, was returned to the Orange Coast at midweek from Butte, Mont., where be had been arrested alter a routine traffic atop. The former resi~ent of Oranee is being held on $50,000 boil Police allege Sharkey was the lone bandit who pulled a pistol and robbed the A!plla Bm market or $550 in cash. Witnesses told police the man fled in a battered sedan. A warrant was obtained for Sharkey's arrest in the late spring, but remained unserved until earlier this month when a patrolman made a routine traffic stop, checked the driver for warrants and then arTested Sharkey. Irtitially, local detectives said, Sharkey planned to fight extradition to califomia, but gave up the legal battle early this week. Two detectives brought him back on Wednesday to lace coorl action, 1be arrestee has been held in Orange County Jail. Laguna Wlls Case Judge Drops Charges For Swck Defendant By TOM BARLEY Of Ifie _,., , ... It.ff One or seven deleodanta scheduled to go on trial Monday on charges filed fol~ lowing investigat.ioo ol Laguna Hill stock broker Jooeph DulaDey'a World Financial Trends empire was , cleared of1 an aJ.. legations today. Orange CoonlJ' SU!\trlor OJurt Judie James Turner lraniM the DXl!ton fir dlamla&al ol cbar&es eni1orled by Ille Grand Jury acalnll Frtd Rlle1. 15 o1 Norfolk, Va. But be reNoOd to take Identical action on simllar mollous ~ by Dulaney, a, and hlo wife, Marlene, 32, both ol llJl Via Clatcadlta, San Clemente and James E. Sbipley, 38, oL 161151 i.. ... 11 Circle, Hunttngtoo Beach, ' Judge Ttimer ruled that the trio mull mu. their -Mood.,--. the Judge assl;ined for the trial They are Identified by the prosecution as the three principals in an alleged conspiracy that is beUeved to have cost World Trends in- vtstors at least $3 million. Investigators said throughout pretrial actloo against the lndlctod aeven that Ril ey played "• mJnor role" in an alleged ccnsplracy Jn which many residents of retirement communltlel In Lacuna HUis and Seal Beach loll lllbltanttaI In- vestmeota, n.. granting of Riley's motion leaves the Dulane)'! and Shlpley to lace trial Monday with Daniel Hayes, 40 or 8211 Snowbird Dr .• Huntfnitoo Beacb, RA>bert G. MacllRn, 40 of San Bematdlno and Wendell Wamin Austin, 38 of Rlvenlde. All were arrested following a 1cog ln- vestliatton Into the tangled affairs of the Worta Filtanclal Trmda syndicatn nd- llllnlstered by Dul~ from his "Taj !See DULANEY, Pap %1 .. . . El Toro Trees Being Uprooted For Developnient By CANDACE PEARSON or lfla Deity l'lllt Steff About 4,700 orange and eucalyptus trees on an El Toro property are being removed to make way for mobil e homes. Tree clearing is well under way on 54 acres of former Hall Ranch property near Trabuco and El Toro Roads In one of many new developments springing up in the Saddleback area. Ranch owner Tom Hall has sold the acreage to Shelter lndwitries of Newport Beach. He said the company'plarui to put a 300-unit trailer park there . Part of the property, nine acres, strad- dles Aliso Creek. Prior to December, the whole parcel was zoned for agricultural use and was secluded by its own foliage from any other uses. Then, at Hall's request, It was rezoned to R-2 by the Orange County Planning Commission. That zoning allows multiple family housing and mobile homes with a use pennit. Hall said he obtained his use pennlt at the same ti me. One county planner recalled that main question the planning commls.111ion raised at the time of the change was access to Aliso Creek across lhe property from El Toro Road, but said that was aolved. It ii conctlvable, the planner said, that commissioners could have attached a condition to the pennit to save existing trees, although such an action couldn't be part of a zone change only. "The coonty has no ordinance against cutt.lna: down your own trees," be added. To allow .. good faith.. towards his grading pennlt, Hall said, the clearing began. After a pennlt ill granted, to k .. p ft acttve, he added, the county wants "to see you rip out trees." Hall complained that environmentalists would araue that no tree. no matter bow gnarledt dead, unattractive or In the way It may oe, should be taken out. This, be believes, Is unreasonable. The Umetable for further development ls. la unclear. Shelter Industries officials were not available for comment. •• Laguna Niguel branch teller Kathy Ferguson tes tified Thursday afternoon that her ··plant money'' has been verified in her safety deposit box on March 20 - four days before the burglary took plact!. llesponding to qu{'stions from Walters, ~·liss F'erb'llso n affirmed that her plant n1oney was in a box at closing time A1arch 2~ and said she was informed 1'.1onday thal the n1arked bills were gone. A trial has been recessed until Tues- day. Pair Bu11gle Holdup Try At Station By JOHN ZALLER ot !tie Dally l'tllt ll•lf · A Fountain ValleY gas station owner \Vas stabbed 12 times and killed Thurs- day night In what police believe was a bungled holdup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the corner of Bushard Street and Talbert Avenue. Louis J. Loveko, described by one police officer who kfiew him as "definitely not the kind or man to take a robbery tying down," was pronounced dead of multiple knife wounds on arrival at Fountain Valley Community HolpttaJ at about 9 o.m. Police o!ficera worked through the night searcbin1 for cJues on the two male suspects last seen leaving the station on fool. At e a.m. they began knocking on doon in an Intense house-to-house search for infonnation. Police gave this account of the slaying: Two men entered the station about 8:20 p.m. One struck up a conversation with a 16-year~ld worker near 11 soft drink machine in front of the station. \Vhilc a second walked into a back room where lht 53-year-old Loveko \vas \vorking. The attendant then "heard the victim (Loveko) yell und saw the taller of the two suspects come out of the back room with a knife in his hands and then both suspects ran eastbound on Talbert/' ac- cording to an official police press release. The attendant ran into the rear room, where he found Loveko lying In a pool of blood. He reportedly had $175 still in his pocket, and the :nation's safe was un- disturbed. The house-to-house search netted little information, but police did find a knife lying beside Lemon street in a vacant field about 500 yard~ from the station. As of mid-mo rning, the folding pocket knife with a six-Inch blade had not been touched by police until a full crime in- vestigation unit could be called in from Garden Grove. However, the knife had a red substance on it that could have been dried blood. Loveko, of 9167 El Tango Circle, Foun- tain Valley, had been working at the sta- tion since February of 1968. Untll recently, he did all maintainance work on Fountain Valley police patrol cars. and many officers investigating the crin1e (See STABBING, Page %) Orange C:oast Weather It'll be nJce again on Saturday, according lo the wealherlady. with highs of around 72 at tht! beache1, rising to 80 lnland. Clear skies will prevail-after the usual low clouds bl the morning hour.i:. INSIDE TODAY Aoodrmlf"Oward wln11ing ci11t· matographer1 GrtQ MacGillloray and Jim Freeman haw thtiT headquarters in Laguna Btaeh11 Pvnt Castle. TMu art CUTTenttv working on 50,000 fert of film. Ste story In todo11's Wetlunder. l.M. ...,,. , ... ".. . <•Nt.nll.I t CtaMltllf .... c-in: • ·-. OMrll lfftlc11 It lfllerl1I l'ffl f P:lftlllC• f·ll l'w Illa ltecenl It MtrtMIH It .... U!l4lttt '' JMllllu • -.. ., MlltHI P:•nft K N•lleMI ~ ~ Or•"" c-17 t 1,1w1a ....,., t '""' , .. ,, SIMI! Mfl111.t. 1•11 TelnfllMI » "'"'""' tt-D w .. t11w • Wtflltll'I Mtwt U.lJ ...... ""'" .. '· DAILY PILOT 511tf Photo PIZZA PARLOR PROGNOSTICATORS PICKING PRESIDENT Paula R•ic:hle Finds Not Enough Nixon Mugs to Go Around A Shakey Poll? Pizza Pickers Give Nixon Lead By TERRY COVILLE ot .. DallY PlllM Sltrt You might call this the Shakey's Pizza Parlor Presidential Public Opinion PolL Jf It works, Gallup, Harris and all the other traditional pollsters can move ove~. This method for picking a president 1s simple -count the left over beer mugs. A quick tally of the mugs still standing on shelves in a dozen Orange C.ounty Sha.key's Pizza Parlors puts George · McGovern on the short end of the foam. The pizza-eating public favors Richard Ninln. as much as five to one Jn some . parlors. The beer mugs are part of a national Sbakey's promoUon. One free mug, engraved with either Nixon o r McGovern's kind countenance, is given away with each family size pizza. In Orange County, the going hes been rough for the Democratic hopefu1. Most parlors report that any Yerbal abuse has usually been directed toward McGovern. In the La Habra Sbakey's several diners have suggested the McGovern mug would make a good "b&i pan or spittoon ." "We're close to Whittier, you know." says La Habra manager Ed DeParrie. "It's Ni:ron aJI the way, except for a few college kids." Bill Ryan is par_t owner or Shakey's establishments in Newport Beach, Gosta Mesa, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. From Page 1 CASPERS ... opposed such plans for the past four yee.rs. Noise, congestion, danger of crashes and other Jong-st.anding criticisms of jet airports are another reason for the city opposition. Marines ha ve insisted thal such a terminal would drastically cut into the effectiveness of Pendleton as a major combat training base. DAILY PILOT Tiit 0rf"'9 C.ISf DAILY f'tlOf, wlfll Whlcl'I 1, combined lrte "'""'·Prns, i• pUllH.,.ld ff Ille 0,•no• CO•I! tl>\ibli•lllnt Com~nr. Sel>ol· rare l'dlllon• ••I llUblJi.hed, Mond•r lhrGllQl'I f rld1y, ,.,,. Coit• ,.,_.,,., Newpert 11e1ct>, Huntlnoton 8e1cll!Foun1&1n V•!!•r. L•gun• lie•'"· l•~in1I S&ltdltb.tck ,,,.. S.tn Cltm1.,re1 Sin J11en Caplsl•ana. A 1ln1Jll •ev•on1I ed!llon i• P\lbll•lltd Sl!uro1n arid SundtYL Tll• prlll<:[Pfl Pllbll1hi<11J pl•<1I 11 tf ll!I W••I l•r Slrfff, Cotta .M•w, C1!Hor<1i1. fMtt. "ob1rt N. W11J P•nidenl •nd P11blllll1r J1ck R. Cudty Vkt Prnlden1 •nd G-••I Mtn111tr thom11 K11wil fdllor Thbmt1 A . M11,phin1 NIMQ)"O IEoitor Chtrltt H. Looi Rich•"' P. Nill A11111.,-.1 Ma<1t0lnv EOl~•l S-Cl• ..... Offke JOl North ll C1mi110 A1tl, '2611 -Offk" CHll Mftll 1Jt Wn1 811' $!rM:I NIWPO'f IMc:IU Jm H1woort &ollltv•ro HuntJr.otDll kKJI: 1"1J 811cll f10ul1w11d LlflMI' a.act1: m ~ornt •·- Tel.,...:. 1114, 642o4JJI ca..1flell ............ 642·'''' S.. C.._... Al ,,._._lilts: , ........ 4t'2-Mlt c°"""""'· 1•n. Or•ntt CbNI Publl.,.lnv '"'",,."'· Ho ..... .... llhllllPl!lom, tllllOfltl n'ltlltl' ., HWt"llH!Mfl~ ,.... .... ll'tf~ 11t ~ wlthOUI tMlll '*"• '""..,,,, .. *''"'" .... .,.. kWfld tlli._ IOlllOI Hid 11 Cotti MtM, Ctlllofflle, WlMo'IP'flOll br "',,."' .U.U mon111tv1 br m1ll aJ,lj ""°"'"'''' mlliorlfl' clf1Unttlor!1 t2.6,S "'°"'"IY· "We have given out about 2.400 mugs," he reports. "It's running 5-1 for Nixon - and that's a conservaUve guess." The closest race is in Ryan's Garden Grove eatery, where an assistant manager says about 10 Nixon mugs have gone out the door for every McGovern glass. The assistant said most people indicate !heir choice is between the lesser of two evils. "I baven't heard many positive statements about either one," he said. In Huntington Beach a drunk Marine heaved an empty McGovern mug out the front door one night. "He was mad about something," says a pizza maker. Some confiicts have popped up from the promotion. A few political fans are upset at the narrow choice -only Nixon and ~cGovern mugs are available. In the Tustin Shakey's there have been two requests for a mug of U.S. Rep. John Schm.jtz (AIP-Tustin) who is running for the American Independent Party, one for Shirley Chisholm and another for Vice President Agnew. A college coed walked into the Fullerton pizza parlor and asked for a I-larvey Wa11banger mug. Ryan says one Schmilz fan was upset when he couldn'l get his man's mug in Costa Mesa. ~lost of the Shakey's parlors are now out of the political beer mugs -but one in the county didn 't even bother to stock them at all -it was the one in San Clemente, home of the \Vestem White ~louse. Balboa Bay Club Schedules Coast Measure Debate Proposition 20, t he controversial coastline iniliative on the November ballot. will be the subject or a debate before the Orange County Coast Associa- tion Wednesday at noon at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The debate, which is open to the public , \vill feature pro and con arguments followed by questions from the audience. Speaking in favor of the initiat ive will be prominent Laguna Beach attorney and conservationist \Villiarn W i I cox en . chairman of the State Planning and Conservation League. His arguments will be countered by Al Hamilton, a Los Angeles lawyer, and member or a speakers bureau of a group opJXlsed to the proposition. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce W. Sumner will moderate the discussion. Proposition 20 would put control of all development in a five-mile-wide strip of che Califomia coast in the hands of re- gional boards. (Rela ted stories. Page 8). The luncheon session will be held at 11 :30 a.m. at a cost of SS per person. Reservations should be made in advance by contacting the Orange County Coast Association, of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce oflice, 18582 Beach Blvd. I-liker Killed in Fall FRESNO (AP J -Edward Sauer. ll, Long Beach, died Wednesday in a Fresno hospital of head injuries suffered in 11 fall Sept. 18 in Yosemite National P81k, authorities said. The youth reportedly slipped Bnd fell about 20 feet while hiking in the Tenaya Lake aren. Enrollment In District 'Exploding' Enrollment in the western portions of the Capistrano Unified School District Nhas soarded even beyond projections . district aides said today. Explosive growth in the communities of Laguna Niguel, Dana Point and San Juan Ca pistrano caused the pupil popula- tions in the district to increase by 630 over the figure at the end of the school year last June. And distr ict spokesmen predict that the population crisis wUI get much worse. Projections !or the fall enrollment at Viejo School, for example, called for 513 pupils and the count already has ex- ceeded 500 students. Most schools opened at capacity or above capacity this month and late ar- rivals will probably cause a greater pinch for classroom !lpace. 1'he figures at San Clemente 11igh School, where students from two dif· ferent schools attend at one campus, show a slight decrease in population figures for the San Clemente High con- tingent or st udents. Those pupils come from the downcoast porlions of the district where growth is slowest. The Triton class totals 1,771, but "·as projected to be 1,790. The Dana I-l ills half or the student population on the campus amounts to J .163 pupils. That is 13 more than an.. t1cipated. One example of the sudden rise in pupil population is the comparison of the district's total enrollment 12 months ago. At that time the figure was 8,312. The total at this point is 9,340. By Thanksgivlng it will have reached 9,446. Next spring the sum is e:rpected to be 9,700. From Pagel DULANEY ... Mahal" building in a Laguna Hills and a subsidiary office suite In Seal Beach. 'The globe-trotting stockbroker was ar- rested in the Dutch Caribbean island o! Curacao a year after he and his family left Laguna Hills for West Gennany as the first complaints from investors began to flow into the Orange Cotmty District Attorney's Office. From Pagel BROWN •.. months in major developments in · the city. The on1y apparent screening pl'OCi!ss at the city level involves the approval of planning commJssion minutes by coun- cilmen. "If a statement is required, then ac-- cepted by the planning commlssion, councilmen ratify the statement when they accept the minutes and order them filed," Brown explained. In a sense, then, no special en- vironmental experts streen the reports after they are filed with the city. After the matter passes the com- mission, councilmen routinely -Bnd in- directly -approve the contents of the environmental study . Brown said his personal feelings about the current confusion is that only one group will really profit. "The engineers and consultants smart enough to cash in on the thing are mak- ing the best of it," he said. * * * Newport Shelves Its Moratorium After Six Hours Newpo rt Beach Thursday lifted what amounted to a six·hour moratorium on build ing in the city but City Manager Robert L. Wynn sa id all ·•significant" ne'v buildings must have environn1ental impact reviews . The announcement cleared the way ror a flood of pending construction , including I he $3.2 million Sheraton Hotel on the Emkay property and the $1.2 million parking st ructure planned by Hoag Memorial Hospital . \Vynn said plans for both of these buildings had been given thorough review earlier "bolh administratively an d legislatively" and it was detennined they would not have a detrimental en- vironmental impact. The moratorium on the issuance of all building permits was ordered <ihortly before noon Wednesday by City Attorney DeMis O'Neil after discussions with the Orange County Counsel's office. It stemmed from the recent California Supreme Court decision halting con· struction of a condominium In Mono County that had been 1approved without nn environmental stud.r. A group formed call'I' the Friends of Mammoth to fight the county approval that they claimed violated t h e Environmental Quality Act ol li'ro. In lifting lhc Newport Beach ben, City l\.1anager Wynn sftid there w1l1 be an ex· tensive review of that decision before the Oct. 10 city council m.tUng tn an al· tempt to esta blilh 1111tdelines for projects that are to be considered significant and therefore wbicll would require impact statements. OAILY PILOT $1111 Pllott Something's Cooking Dee Dee Raff, Oeft), and Evey Bass brew spaghetti sauce in San Clemente for fund-raising dinner to- night on be h a If o,f presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern. The event will be from 5 until 9 p.m. at 11"' Community Clubhouse. The price is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Youngsters under 6 will be admitted free. Hoag Center Stays Open By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ~ De.llY l'lltt Slaff The Family Practice Center at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach will not be shut down. Hospital directors, meeting in special session with the medical staff Thursday night, agreed to keep the program going on a grant from the Hoag Foundation. The foundation has committed to fund the program until 1974, when it will be discontinued. Four Profs Resign SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Four faculty .members 400 the student body president at Cal State. University, San ~dlno. have restgned effective Oct. 2 iii protesting an alleged lack of prcr grams for minority Students.;The sCfhool says the minority aJlegatlon is fallaciou s. It was not immediately known ho•v much money the foundation will provide. The program is expected to lose $284,000 this fiscal year, which ends Monday. llospital officials kept all details of the deci sion veiled in secrecy early this morning. ··1 cannot say anything until a press release is approved," was the only state- ment that Lou Kaa , acting hospital ad- ministrator would mals.e. Hovvever, it was learned this morning that doctors two years ago had been surveyed by the hoseital and a majority of them didn't like tne program then, when finances were not a key issue. A member of the medical staff who asked to remain anonymous released a copy of the results of a confidential survey taken of the staff in December 1970. It shol.ved that 69 of the 198 physicians responding favored continuation ot the program. Fourteen endorsed expansion of it.· llowever, 99 favored . either discon- tinuation or substantia l curtailment of the activities of the center. 1-lost or the doctors did say they sup- ported the concept of a teaching program but they were strongly opposed to any kind of specialty training. The existing program trains the doctors to become general practitioners. From Pagel STABBING ••• had known him well. "He was a real good guy," said one of· fleer. "AH the guys liked him, and many took their private cars to him for gas and mcchanicat ·,vork." "He "''as a tough businessman who realty worked to please people," added officer Pat Coleman. PRE-HOLi DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTERY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Less 20"/. To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. • A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES JO SPECIAL ORDER. Don't wait if your looking · for that new refreshing look that can only be achieved through crisp new upholstery. Make this holiday season even more special and save dollars too. OREXEl.-HERITA66-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN INTERIOl\S WDIDAYS I SATURDAYS •tOO le 5:30 NIDAY '1IL 9:00 • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFf OIL, 6'42-2050 LAGUNA BEACH · e J45 NORTH COAST HWY. 4f4·6!SI TORRANCE e tJ64f HAWTHOANE ILVO. )71·117• mi onl fre ope tai !lo UDV sol at ~~~i dir cha mai and are 0 cou Cl that out lo th~ II H Sc I ~ high vlted acli me aniU J. in t An:a and main SC 2,~ Th pep Jeade ball n g'ltll• ide g"1er For the 811 2 F aHhe in G ·For .. cl Ajnerl ' Co111naerelal Ordlt aataee Airpo11 Pe1niit Status Reviewed Orange County airport com- mis.sioners are developing an ordinance which would allow freelance co m m ere I a. I operators at the airport to ob- tain business pennlts. Commission c h a i r m a n Robert Clark Tuesday night unveiled the idea as a PQS!ible solution to the commission's attempts to control unauthorized commercial ae- tlvltY. on the field . Orange County a v i at ion director Robert Bresnahan has charged that freelance maintenanoe, flight instruction and other aviation services are hurting f i x ed base operators (FBO's) who pay county fees. Clark suggested Tuesday that whUe the present ordi- nance forbids businesses with- out a pennit, tt doesn't define a way a pennit can be ob- tained. Freelanc e aviation businessmen would pay only the cost of processing their application for the permit under the plan. They would also be required to Show identification while at ~airport for security .......... n the freelancer u s e d Homecoming Scheduled In Anaheim ANAHEIM -All Anaheim high school graduates are in- vited Oct. 13 to homecoming activities in Anaheim to com- mimorate the school's 75th anhlversary. A noon luncheon will be held in the Anaheim Room or the Anaheim Convention Center and a pep rally in front of the main building at the high school campus will begin at 2:~ p.m. The high schoors current pep band. yell and song leaders will lead the rally. And a Sunset League foot- beB g a m e between the AI\aheim Vanmen and the H\llllii8t!>n Beach ou.n wW ton.Ow the rally at t h e Anaheim stadium, home of ~ California Angels. Game tilJ'le bas not been announced. Luncheon reservations are n<fessary, tickets $5. Football geflle tickets are $2.50 for rUerved seats and '2 for general admission. For more information, call the school at '776--0050 or go to 811 W. Lincoln Avenue. 2 lnilicted For Drugs SANTA ANA -Two men aiTested by Orange County shr.riff's officers shorUy after thly allegedly accepted delivery of a package con. talning 26 ounces of hashish el a Midway City home have been indicted by the Orange Courl!Y G.-and Jury. c;ieorge Dana Dressing, 23, of. • !KM! Roosevelt A v e . , ORANGE COUNTY airport facilities for h i s businessr Clark said, the direc- tor of aviation could decide if more fees would be charged. A draft ordinance on the proposal might be re3dy by the commissi on's Oct . 10 meeting. Cliff Frasier, FBO, objected Iha! only charging a proc- essing fee would be discrimJna. tory to FBO's who pay larger amounts. Such • small charge also would not help pay for space allowed for aircraft main- tenance to pilot in the south end of the field. Frasier charged. He called it "very valuable land that belongs to the people in Orange County -little old ladies in tel'Hlis shoes struggling to pay their taxes." Frasier, a frequent visitor at commission meetings, asked that all unauthori:r.ed activity be stopped until an onllnance is passed. Clark said the new rule might be ready within a month and "to get into a big hassle over It in the interim 30 days Ls not worth it." Relatio1is Chairman A ppointed SANTA ANA -Jack Turk of Hwrtington Beach bas been elected chairman of t h e Orange County 1"1uman Rela· tions Commission. Named vice chairman was Ada M a e Hardeman of Garden Grove. Appointed t o committee chainnanships were Kennedy Pena, Yorba Linda, police and community relations; Gloria Lopez, Anaheim, educatioo, and Nonnan Corbin, Santa Ana, employment. The ll·member commissiop meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p,m, in lhe basement of the former county courthoose. COmmit- tees meet more frequenUy. Information on the com- mission's work may be 00. talned by calling 834-4796. Turk said the group welcomes community participation. Dedication Schedukd Midway City and Jeffery John ORANGE _ A new two. HQ!sboe, 28• of 311 Ocean Ave., story wing of the Easter Seal S¢ Beach, have been onfen!d RehabWlalion Center for Crirr to -Friday Jn &Jperio< -c:Ourt to answer charges ol pied Cblldren and Adults o! pOs.....ing marijuana a n d Orange County will b e nir<otica paraphernalia dedicated at 3 p.m. Oct. 19 • · following tours :!:inning at 1 .i... p.m. ). uition Fr ee rt will allow ion of GARDEN GROVE -Blind children three to six years old will receive free tulUon at preschool sessions conducted at· the First Methodist Church in Garden Grove. For more infonnation. con· tqct the Braille InsUtute of America at 821-llOOO. current services and house vocational guidance a n d psycho-social programs. The center is at the comer of Tultln Avenue and La Veta Avenue. The public IJ Invited lo hoth the open house and dedJcation. For more information, call 633-7400. FROM Fashion I sland Newpor t Beach • • , Hi-CAds True Blue, FTC Says • • WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Federal Trade Commlasioo beariag judge has dismlsoed a oompoUnt tha1 the Coca-Olla Co .. and !ta advertisifC agency made fabe claims about the nutritive value of Hl-C fruit drink. William K. J ackson, an Fl'C administrative law judge, rul- ed that the commission COUMel failed to prove that Coca-Cola and Macscbalk Co. "misrepresented the nature, content and nutritive value" of. Hl-C. FTC COUNSEL contended that the claim H-C is "high in Vitamine C" Is false because lt falsely compares Hi-C to orange juice as a source ol. Vitamin C. Jackson, in rejecting Ui'e contention, found that the claim represents "that, as a source of Vitamin c, Hi-C is high in that nutrient in rela· tion to the nonnal nutritional needs of human beings." "This is the reasonable meaning of the claim in the context of the challenged advert.i~ and there is M ex- trinsic evidence which would indicate that consumers would indicate that consumers Vf'OUld not interpret this claim in this ordinary manner.'' JACKSON'S DECISION is not final and may be appealed, stayed or docketed for review. Unmarrieds Meeting Topic 'You' TUSTIN -''What Are You, Where Are You and Who Are You" will be the su bject of the Oct. 6 meeting of t h e Research and Educational Society of California Unmar· rieds. At 8 p.m. at Mercury Sav· ings and Loan, 1095 Irvine Blvd. in Tustin. Dr. M. David Riggs will address the group. .He is an associate professor at Cal State Fullerton and author of several b o o k s on psychotherapy. The meeting is open to the public. The group is an organization ol single a~ults aimed at combating loneliness by providing social activities and educational study groups . For more information, con- tact Mary Cirkot at P.O. Box 10615, Santa Ana, 92711, or at 54.1-9825. Huntington Pair Jailed . In Robbery SANTA ANA -Two Hun- tington Beach men have been sentenced to six months to life in state prison for their role in the robbery ol an Anaheim marekt. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray ·-tile terms fO< llonak! James de Jos Rios, 20, of 15421 Columbia Lane and Denlel Lawrence Wick, 18, of 7752 Taylor SI. Botb men 'pleaded guilty to armed robbery. Wkt and de 1os Rios were two of four men an.steel by Anaheim pollc< sl»rtly after Ille holdup on July 30, 1971, ol a Tki Toc market Jn that city. Their companions, brothers Arthur Carl E.spi~ 19, and Rocky Allan Esplnoia, 20, both ol Westminster, have been senterx:ed to six montM in county jail and thn!o years probolioo on identical charg,.. Ron Trumbo, {left) general chairman of the spon· soring Moler Car Dealers Association, and Harvey Hiers look over floor plans for the 9th Annual Or· ange County International Auto Show .. Hiers will serve as manager of the show to be held Oct. 11-15 at the Anaheim Convention Center. Controllable Rocket Motor OK in Testing I Frld,1y, Stpttmbtr iq. iq12 DAILY PILOT IJ How to Save Money Colu1n1iist Gives Tips on Groceries By SYLVIA PORTER Dear Sylvia Porter: I caH· 11ot conth1ue to Jttd m11 famil11 01i n111 food allow- arict! Can you 11elp? l can. Just by sidestepping the convenience food.ti -the frozen dinners, the prepared vegetables. the just·add-milk· or water·mixes -and cooking from scratch, you can slash 40 to 80 percent off the costs of the foods involved. As one dramatic Illustration Ole cost or a frozen .- turkey din- ner bought lit the store will be more than twice the cost of a turkey din- er you pre- pare from scratch. ~o•T•• But if you're a typical U.S. food shopper, you will no! reduce your buying of eon· venience foods and, in facl. yo u'll greet each new advance with delight and pay whalc\'er extra is de manded. Okay, ht>re are 10 othe r ways to cut your food bills. BUY FOODS on the basis of IY specials at the food marketr on a regular bas.ls. On a single weekend , my studies show orer and O\'er again. your llflVings on n1cats alone can rMge to 35 percent nod more. Jf you own n hon'c freezer, you can then mulllply these savings by buying in bulk. ALSO REGUl.ARL'I' shop !he discount stores. \\'ht'rt food prices are indisputably lower. This n1le alone c:1n slash your food bud~et by hun - dreds of dollars a year. l guarantee. Buy meats l!ccording to lhP cost prr cooked portion rather than the overrill price. To gl·l ltlis cost. di\'idc the prk'l' uf the amount you J>Urcha s(' h~· !he nun1t>t'r of portions t11e an1ount will su pply . S.1y you pay ihe it1en11t·al price for a pound of grounri lx>ef as for [I 1xiund nt SpR rrribs. 'l'he beef 11·ill µro· 1·lde four portions ; thl' ribs. nliruts bone anrl fat, ll'ill pro· vidc 1-1 '3 portions. The b<'ef costs a fraction of !he cost pc:r serving of the s1mreri~s. As a general rule. a boneless cut "'Iii yield three to four por· lions per pound: a very bony t·ut will yield one. Try the private brands at your favorite store. Evtry fOOt.l chain and many in· d<'pcndcnts sell p r i v a t e I y J11beled foods at savings of 5 to 4-0 perC<'lll which are of iden- tical quality lo the nationally arh'ertisetJ brands. At least t:iste !he cheaper product IJIJ('~· l.EAllN 110\\' to use :-;ubll!L!ule nu.·ats, vegetables :ind fruits 11·hcn 1nore ex· ll('llSh'e versions s1 art going out of sight. SlOl'k you r fre- cz('r and panlry "'llh these :-;ubstitutes 1vhcn !hey are ori ~:1\e. Study 1!11.? rc>c1pcs easily ;1\·ailable eval")'"'hcre to 111ake the substitutes appealini;:. Consider quali!y in rc latiori lo yo ur use of food . If corn on Ille co b is !he hc:irl of your 111l·a!, buy lhe lx•st qualit_v: if it's pa rt of ano1her di sh, you'll do just as \\'Cll 1vith a far l'lil';l per rorn1 of corn. If .1ut1're usi ng n1cc1t in <i ste"·· 1\ 's a waste of n1oncy to buy a11y quality abo1·e ··U.S. liOOd . ., -- price per pound or per ouncelro----------------------. SACRAMENTO I AP) -The Aerojet Solid Propulsion Co. says ii bas fired a controllable solid fuel rocket motor -an achievement considered by ex· perts as a major advance in rocketry. or per pint or per quart and tJONG «ONG save more hundreds of dollars ' Advanced Ballistic Missile a year without sacrificing any Defense Agency. quality in the items. You can CUSTOM TAILOIS IN OIANGE COUNTY Gilstetn said the new Aero. easily get a small . simple ·~,.~,-.,.~,,.~"~c .. r .. M>4f 1 SAVE UP 10 .SK jet motor COU id be Used for the unit COSt table Which you Cfln l 2 sum s13c1 Oii Ho~d h ilortv'h S1>Mt'°"''· Sloc~t. $11111 1 S1o<1ge o e ong range slip into your purse and use in • WE flT ANY sozr Sp rtan l.baJ!' f . ·1 S,((IAl Pttcf l fi, llOW a an t 1s 1c m1ss1 e. all stores to help you compa re O.•bl• ~.11 •••• 1,1 "" •ANY STYLf COftllD 'Ibe firm confirmed rejX)rts earlier this year that it had developed a means to control the thrust of solid rock<'fs with use of a "pintle," a plug·like device that moves in and out Of the rocket nou.Ie. giving it a significant increase the unit cost of packages and s;1~ M•"1>·• ..... 1s •1 • fltfl ALTftATIOHS in capability. thereby select lhe biggest ~:,;::;: ·:::::: ;: :; • IAJT l"AYMINTI THE MISSILE defen se bargain. Perhaps yo ur :~1~w~~~.:::::: ~: •: m rag ~~:! " agency shelved the proi·ect favorite supermarket will give """' ,...._ 1 <1v1, "•• AlltlOh•r"*'' ~"-tJ 1 you OllC 7000 "Nflt tMPO.:lfO 11.UJ M;ocARTHUR l LYD. -S\Jt11! 4U -lltVINI' after spending $2.5 m.iJliOn Of Shop those advertised \\'eek· ___ ,_NS_,! O~Ul_U_a.11n~ Airporl Towe" NO•tn, Opposite O•-'n11e Cl>ll"I V AlrPOrl an anticipated possible ex·l -~~~~~::'..''".".'.~":".:I~~;;.. ........ ~~ ... ~~ ... ~.;......~~~~ ... .;......~ penditure of $4.5 million. But Aerospace specialists cited it then as a major advaoce in solid rocketry. SO FAR ONLY rocke' motors using liquid fuels ha ve lent themselves to thrust con-- trol. Solid fuel rockets have been Like toy fire\YOrks - once the fuel was lighted, it burned at a predetennined rate until exhausted with no wa y to slow down or speed up the rate of Gitstein was quoted as saying, "I assume the Aeroject peo- ple, who are no slouches, will be scouring the bushes for new customers.'' IBM Names N o.1 Exec burn. ARMONK, N. Y. (AP) Except to say il is "believed Frank T. Cary. elected this to be the largest of its type week as the next chairman of ever tested," Aerojet woold I n tern at ion al Business not say how big or powerful Mllchi.nes Corp.. is described the motor is. But the July 17 by associates as a cooly ob. issue of "Aerospace Daily" jective thinker who' never said it was four feet in loses his composure. diameter and 15 feet long. The '"He leads with bis head, not science writer for the with his emotion ," says one Sacrament 0 Bee, Ted executive of Cary, who has Fourkas, said other sources been president of the world's reported a maximum thrust of largest computer company for 300 nds little more than a year. ,OOO pou · On Dec. 31, Cary takes over THE AEROSPACE industry the additional post of newsletter also r e ported chainnan from T. Vincent testimony before the Senate Learson, who is stepping down Armed Services Committee on at the age of 60 in line with the March 16 by Dr. J .B. Gilstein, company's new early retire- director of the A r m y ' s ment policy. iiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii•/ meet the $10,000 panther* ... by dcTomasD . . im ported (or Lincoln-Mercury. Italian coachwork created by the brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V ·8 engine. Four y,·hC<'I in· dependent suspension and mid-ship engine placement. Five speed gear box. fully synchroni zed . . . PANTERA •Pantera -, . Italian fo r Panther ... 01lfy Coast&-' Soutlz.er11. Qffers · 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art LlnkleUer The Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from the lines! closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav· 1ngs -appliances. !urn1· ture. stereo equ1prnent, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at substantial sav- ings. The Insiders Club [ffcct1ve Annudl Earnings 5.00%-5 .13% Pa!isbook. No r.11n11nur1 . 5.75%-5.92 % One Year Cert1t1c..11 $1,000 Minim~· 1 6.00%-6 .18% Two lo Five Year Cerl il 11;..itcs $5,000 Minimun i. Up to 90 days loss 01 rnterest on amounls withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport· ing and entertainment evenls ... plus a whole list of free services: safe :deposit boxes, money or- ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require· ment for savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en· titling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast oflice. MAIN 0''1Cl: ':llM & HUI, LOI Ari11eles . 62'3-1351 O!hflr offices WILSHIRE •t GllAMEltCY P'LACE' J933 Wilshlr~ Blvd., t A.• J88·l2bS L.A. CIVIC CENTEll: HUNTINGTON BEACH: "I Huntin11on Cen1< 1 • (/J4l 891-l0<1 7 S°'NTA MONICA; i l8 WilSh"t:o IJl1cJ • l'•.I 07<11\ SAN PEDRO: lt.ll h & P;icillr • 8.JI , J4 t WEST COVINA: l 1;.tl;u1d Shopp.ni~ 1,1r • JJ1.;i:o1 PANORAMA CllT; ( t!.,J~ & V.in Nu vs ~!vJ, • 89.:!' l 111 TARZANA; 11!751 Venhu • Btvlf • J4"l !\1,l4 LONG BEACH: 3•d & Locust . <tJ/ 14111 EAST LOS ANGELES: 8rh & Solo • <'66-4510 DIAMOND BAA; O•lly Hours -9 AM to 4 PM All Offices, Except Civic Center, Open Saturdays 9AM tol PM Opening Soon: Offices in San Gabr1{'t. Tus tin & la Mirada. . COAST . ' ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ' . ' g ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS , STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . . . • l 0 DAIL V PILOT SC PUBLIC NOTI CE MOlO• COACH SALESIA9!lf'l<1 Siii.. JO? II Bsv Lido 8 1"'1 l7llO N1WPOtl 81Y(llvlay~I LOU • J Pe!l"'J.on Tl'lll •lt!emen• 1!1...:1 wl•l'I lht COUl>IV Clerk ol Or1ng.e Covnlv on M1>t 18 itn lh 8e.,.rty J M1cldo~ OeP!Jt\o '"""'Y Cte-rk l>ubll•-°''"''" Se11t•m11er '2t ""° ,.,, " 100• ''""' 01llv Piiot Ck•-· • 13 7(1 PUBl.IC NOTICE P"ICTrTIOUS IVSINl!SS HAME STATEMENT The toll-1"11 ~r.on1 t•t bull~I I I '"' n LlllllA Ol'FtCE SERVICES n.u NO'Wl>Ol'I Blvd Cost1 Mttl Ct 92621 Rllt R ICrh 1106 Whldwtrd lt"41 NtWl>Of"I Bt..:h Ct t26M S•eoh1t1l1 A 1Crl1 16~ All!lnc:I Tu"ln Ct Thb bu1lnt11 I• ~lnv con<lucted bV • P1ri,...r11110 R1!1 A Krll Tl! I st11-nl Ill~ will! Ille Cou1>ly Cllfk ol Or11>11• Coun!y on ~p!embe• lJ 1tn WILLIAM E ST JOHN COUNTY Frio~ Stpltlflbtr l't, 1972 PUBUC NOTICE LEOS STEREO 11~4 Newport Co111 MeJ& C&lltotnl• Mu•lc lnv~s!m•n•• inc (• C•ll!ornl• CorporaU.,nl 101~ E Oal Amo Blvd CAr>oo C~lllornl• 907u Tiii• DY1ln~11 11 conducltd by • cor ---ipo•.otlon MLISIC INVESTMENTS IN( Bv R D~Ykl V NITED STATES l\I ATJO N AL BA N K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRAN CH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON °TH UIS FllDAY~ 1714) 540 5211 So Co'"t Pl11ro 10-S P M 10 6 , M LK~ I• Cnte M.,. TODAY! Personal ized • >K• T1>l1 ''•!-1 w•s 1111'11' wttll lr>e Covn- tv Clfrk ct O•~no-e County on Seoltml>ll• 28 ].,, Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend M•y be used ori e"velopa1 •s return addre1s labcl1 Alio Yery h.o ndy as 1d en t1f1 cet1o n labth for mo11rk1rig p•r1ono11I 1fef't1t such •s boolc1, recordi photo,; etc lcJbel1 st1 clc on qltss o\nd m<Jy be u,;td for m•rlu ng home c•nnad fo(.d 1tem1 AU labtl1 are pr1nf t d with 1tyliih Vogue type on f1nt quali ty wh1ft gummed p•per OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST MUTUAL FUNDS • I • \ ' ,., , N ' • \ , .. • Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Rise Hurt By Interest Rate NEW YORK (AP) -Alter being up sharply in early trading, the •lock market retreated into mixed e<1ndlUon today. • h Adrise lo 5* percent in the prime interest rate c . arge ~l two major banks with floating rlmeo- Firsl National City and Irvin g Trust _ wal credited by most analysts with blunllng the r a 11 y wbl b started Wednesday. c ··1 think .it's a foregone conclusion we'll have 6 .percent prlme rates by the end of this ye ar •' said , Robert Johnson of Paine Webber Jackson ·,_ Curtis. ' °" N'l'f~<I '·°' t!~.r:I r. C1•MP1 "" ~MP 3.fO J1...t111t I LT ~· ·"t t:fl')!iW•.sd Ni_'rl':r \.(I( ~A~f'~11J! NAmP,,1°, NoA ltlt 1,/,0 NDAR llf f \11 NARk11I 1.ll NQfll Vt M J.16!llG1 Li' ~'l~J{ l:# N~IGt !" NONGpt ,60 NoNGpf 1 . .111 NoSrPw 1.71 "'!W,l "" N f LllO N utt~ E NorttirOfl( l NlhrPOI 1.•S N'tr'JIAlrl .tli NwB•ne l '"J NW1t Ind ,65 ,N'l'll nd Wl ".,""!In ul s '. N ll>f •.:zo ' Nw11 llllfC J NwM u /·" N<lW:ltSt .76 NcirlnCo 11'> "''[' s1m .2s Nr sr 11f 1.60 NJc~r (Ol'D NVF Co 201 O.k. Ind .16 0...,1, .. p, .~I) ()cclclP .11,, ClQCldPISpl 4 OccPlpf J.60 ()Qdofr\(p .liO Ohio Eel 1.5' Of! F pP •.41) 0111!" Pl •.56 011pw111 7.60 OICltGE 1,21 Ok. GEof .llO Ok.141NG 1.24 8!{r>Corp M m.t1rk In Al Or\fldlL ,70 Or Rc•I l.'JO 011• El Co 2 011t1>ord M I 01111~1co ,6S 0....-Trn .U °""""~" .14 0-111 1,.0 ownlt of 4l<i Oxtrcltfld .60 ' ' SC " .. . ' I DAILY PILOT JJ e Roynl J1111s SAN OIF.GO -1loyal lno.!1 11r Amfr1cn. Inc .. 1s leading 40 t ~f 51 restnur11.nts loca ted in il.3 hOll'l:i It) a corporation being furzued v.·ith J. Hoge r Bat- ll~tonc . a fo11ner Sambo 's Hcs1;:ii1r<1.nt executive, 11.s its ·\ hC'nct ~:al'I Gagosian. president of the Snn Diego-basPct hote l ch:\t n. said the restaurants ac- t'Oll!l!('d for 85 pt:rC'cnt o( CQr- poration losses a1nounting to $1.8 rnillion last )'Car and !900.000 in lhe Orsi si:l n1onths of 197'2. Sain thl tMlt. I 141111 L•W (MIN (,.._ I J:l DAILY PJLOT For The · Recor d Of Marriage Dissolutions Frldar, Septtmbtr ~. iq12 Doo111ed Horses Reprieved ' MIAMI, F1a. (AP) -Ten cf .....ity1o antmall. to a dog food factory. Groves cblldr<o became tbe good Out ol the IUllltl Wedneoday starving honff, tbe lordleadll C4nslabl• Ivan Nachman aald he eeted oo tbe advice o1 guys. $llM .Robert ManniJ, presi. of seven •talned wltb a big llld the animals were barely his veterinarian, who tboulllrt ACCUSTOMED TO "'-dent ol tbe Tri.county Horse bl X d ml the •· ....., the ·-•-·•· were "too lar for~•s ue 00 ng m w a-• bl •· aJk and had -·~w Sb-••-1'1"-He ··'d his food factol'y, got a JeCOnC1 8 e ..., w pro-gone lo save." oats and pltchlng hay for their v .. ...._ 1.M.Ai. IWlJ chaoce when local ranchers truding ribs, nmnlng sores Outraged horse lovers . pro-• five horses, the Denmark! told group would assume the costs. gave them food and two and food.starved, a w o 11 e n tested aad the Humane Socie-McGovern they would nurse Meanwhile, back at the Dou- chlldrcn offered them Jove. btJlies. ty 80U~ a new home for the the strays back to health and hie S Ranch, Jane Denmark, Their fight for survival BUT SOON after Ken JO despite G roves ' pro-give them "all the love al· 12, and her brother Charles, began Monday when the McGovern. director of the testations that "I was just fectlon and carrots they' can 15, exercised the 10 emaciated &t<TY, M~~!:: M~k!rd ,., Humane Society took them Humane SOClety, turned over trying to do what 1 thought staod'' if someone would bear beasts as their parents sbovel- Leltw. Lola E11lei.e111 enc1 H11911 Geo"91 from the El Chico ranch and the hones to the C2let Groves best for the horses."' the cost of the food and ed out 50 pounds of grain and Fr!~:~;m .V..rll'(fl Ru1t1 •nd e ... n1. ~1101.P If! Mf,'51GAAL.lN6 police arrested owner Ranch, Groves announced that At that point, OWles and medical services the animals four hall-bales of bay for all-:.:,n~en'~ ~.~ r. •ndJ~'l-~F•_R~A_F_•_1R~C-•T_c_"_·_"_'~~~-G-r_e=go_r_io~San~tana~~o~n~charg:..:...;_.::e1:..:...:..:...be::...;would:.:.:::.=send:.:.::...:se~v=e=n~ol=-tb::::•m:::...__:Bon.::::nl::...;Den:.:.::mar:::.k:..:and:::~their:::::..:'w::::.o__:need::::=ed.==~~~~~~~~-=ru~·gh~t~ru=·bb:::lln;::::g.:__~~~~~_:::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::==- "· V•1t•, Tl'ltl'-M, end Ale••ni:IV A. Gom1l, E11e Lucll1 el'd E1t10.n Gonaltr w • .._, l!nock A. Jr .. 11\d Pl'l'rylff Y. Wh!I•, llondlne G. •nd Fred Edwerd V1n Zul<Hn, Klrtn P•11U111 •nd WUH1m Alen R111lllf>lil, Jlldltll C1rol end Billy O.r- SfWOl.IM, Jud!lh Ann end JKkle Let 8u<lll\OI:, Mtrlln ll. tnd L1wrtn<t A. 811k1•, J(lyCI Anlll Ind Wllnl"° Mc&r!cM, Mllry Lovl\.e Ind Roger 01111 8"11111, Gienda Jean •nd O•Yk:f Lff Mey1, Cllerl.s Allen Ind Judy Ann Hllellp, Al-. VJr11tn11 Ind Jam11 Mllcflttll JeurftUI, Merl• Aldff IOl'ltdo lf'ld 0•11111 Ml,Jl\Ol. Et.11y, Wlld1 J . •rid Rn F. lt\lddlllc,, Debr• Lynn tfld JelTIH Boyd "· O•l<ley, Flor~ M1rlon and WIU11m E•rl Mell.a, l.111 LOUl!lt arid Carlot R1Kon M1tJgf'I', Jun A1111 111d RObert WllU1m 8owllr>g, 61111en1 F. 1nd Alver1 8orCtltrdt, K1ren 111d Cl\frlei P. Freem1111, AUCI Elvlrl Ind Sloene CllHl1rfl1ld Vin Meler, Ellen Tr11cay tl'ld Tllom11 ... Tavlor, Donne M. Ind G-oe M. Jr. Lovell. Dl'l'H Hi.ogh and C1r011 Let l(Ohfl, P llllll1111\d Te••• Corine Rothm•n, Murray S. •lld AIOI H. Whll1, Row Marie 11\d N1U Fr1nklln I!..,.,... SWt-• 14 COlro, ~ M. 11'1d Anthony o. Little, Leroy Er.JG-lfld Jave• Ray HackWrtt'I, L11l1y E. and Al"-rt M. l\lllM'll, Stvtrly Ann tnd Arttiur W11Utm Ql.llbr"1I, Leontrdo ll'ld Antonia M. Hll""-l"tlyltr• I!. al'ld Johll H. Jr. FuPlt, EdWll'I, Jr. 11'1d &arWr• N~z, Ra...00 11'1d 81r1>11re Heaven. Pttrlcl• J1ne 11\d Oavld Ltroy V•f\llleft. 8rllld1 Sue 11\d Robert A. Burton, LYll E. lf'ld Cl\erles (, Str1uohan, &1rblr1 J. •nd T11om11 F. Sllkln1, G1ry C1rlton '"" krl1lh11 l.11111• S11111lnH.1. Emmi •nd Reynaldo E. HlllHr, ROH Marl1 and Gregory llnrnNu, H•I-Ctclle 1n<1 Andre Lii,.,..rche S.ktm1n, Shlrley Ind P1111I E. Oden, Linda Lff 1nd W1Ul1m Arlhur H1rlc1Y, Mll6rld E. ll'ld John E. M.Ool'9, STeiihtn Eric •nd 81r1>11r• Jo Lani, Pttrklt tnd R-ld frUchol.,.: Gavit and twry b. ~. Emmt J11n 11\d H1rry P. Sw1ttorcl. Key JoY~ and LHll1 EUii- '" tlllk1rt, Lindt LM t lld ti.nnlt L" "lemlng, John N. tnd K1t1t L. JemH, Chlrvl e!ld John M1rtl11 .......... ,.,,, __ 11 ROW'l1nd, Rober11 LM •f'ld Robert Gtr1kl A1111Utr, M1rv E1l•11 11'111 Jalln J11qoe1 McC1rvlll1 8t1trlce E. 11'1d Pluf P. ~lhofl, Ooro!hy Lorr1ln1 end Frtd '" RffYft, V1l1rle 11\d J1mes 8. 8ottc, Je1n Marie and Roy Anton S.r111ert. Lilld1 Ellen arod James Preaton Kyte, Ell111 Marie 111<1 Ei.ogene LIQ Death Notices 91LTRAN M1rf11 M. ltllrtn. Aue 80J mldan1 of WHlmlMltr. Cal• of de•fh, Stotem~r M, ·l"2. St.lrvlri:b\' two IOM Ctl'ldldO nd Al llO 8 111; four dtwhl1 , !:1111. ~•l!IZ. tr'91' MertlMl, s1frv AMY• Md MMY .-.11 2l 11r«1ddllldC,.en1 J'ril.r:'~1'~1~ Ros~: Rtooil'~ ·~· li/V,..,, '~ ~"tr.;;;. l"j..., Cal le Chun::h. 111.t.nnent, ?; 0 o d b rd CtrMltrY. Smith•' Mortvarv. .-.ctora. IU.CllCll Rlctitrd A, Bhtc:klt'. 11.511 Sw1n Clrcl!, '"" -· "''I ~ '""· ...,,.., . lf72. Survl....O y wH1, Al)llt IKk 11 lhrM aon1, J1"'" lit. Jiff • Johl); Mrtnlt, Mr. 11\d Mr•. K1111111t1 F. !llCklt of Sun Cltv; tJ1Qr, J1119 Dwonh1k, Alla LIJITll, Gr•WlkMI Hl'Vlcet.. tocl•~. Frld•v, gPM, Htrbor' Rest Memorl1I P•rk. 811111· eroeron f'llnlrtl HO!'M, Corol'll cMI Mar, lr.ctort. JCllUISTOH !lltSll Wllbll&r Jol>Mton. ACl9 7! of 318 S. lll rkll!.r. Or•llOI!. 0111 ot ~Ith, ~mt.er , ltr.i. SUt"Vlveaod, lVtiitr, ol "' ~\ dtUDht.r, GI.cl~ lltvt11, 0111-v1111, 1 I .1 ~hill'I'•· Ori Wiibur, Or111<1e1 VellM trrllh. Gr1111• P111, Ortll<)n; cou1ln, Vlol• C1rOwe I, Or1~1 th,... li~:!i"'' lwO grt11.,-1nctchUdren. , /urd1v. s.i:.1. 30. 11 A.Ml Win-..,. em v Mortuerv. wlltl Mr. J•mt• H. saw.II 'Sil Mr. 0 G. Hunt ot· 1111 Cllurch of c 111, ott1d111na. F1mlty 1uo· !Mii• """'°"ti cot1tr"lbutlonf ti.-mtde JO IM Church of ChrfJI Chi 1trt11 Home Of" !ht CIM.orch of Cl'r[l•t Hlllh1wn HOtl'll, <;-O Cllurch of Ctirl1 , l57 S. Lemon St., Of11111c1. Call!. 916'6. 1111..-ment, 1'1!rl>lv111 Matnarl1I P•r'k. Wlnblcrltr F I rn 11 v Mor1\llrv, Olrector1. SWITZl!llt Mtr,le E . SwJlzer. 1307 San!1nell1 Ter- r1ct. Coron• 11e1 M1>r. D•rt of death, S.O,...,.btr 2' ltn. Survived bv r.111t11~d. el•t L. Swtfzeri d111Q.hl1r, Shet!ev; r, · Mll/'llt .. 1 HllCl'KOCk. NtwPOrl e.. • brottwr, .ch1r1.. Hlkheock, A"' m, Services, Tutsdav, Qctobr 3, 11 AM, 91llr Coron• del Mar C/\ll>t'I. lnt~r-~t, PK1flc V!tw Memorl1f Park. Of. ant: .Rev. Rlchal'd Doll. Bellt· '""'on Funll'll Home, Coron• <Ml Mer, ""'n. .. ARBUCKLE & SON ; WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 64&4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del fl.1ar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 6t6-Z4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LIHW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery fl.1onaary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. Callforula 644-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol~a Al·e, Westminster 893-3525 " SMITHS' MORTUARY 6!7 Main St. lfuntlneton Bl!acb 53M539 PUBLIC NOTICE • Mr. and Mn.· Holtlicl<IW we tO't'•. a~ rz: .. --~ ' maet8r Chltrge . ] ADl CORl)MOHER COvtR You could Jecmi· ll·Olll all w1nter and .-com• nm.mer, get tM rust clipper out • CONCRETE BRICKS Tough. th~on't lpllt emy. bl to handle. and you tluow one'"IJUCll<IDtW :rou're IA 1zoub1e.. 4c NATURALONLY .~ REDWOOD BEllDBOJRD Cu'" It. form It to th• planter ana. Or do a whole wall and looldlu cm cm:hltect'• or&.. 2fr. BAMBOO FENCING When tbey .. moncl the bamboo CW'laln they chopp.d It up cmd made thla. aoldng. th11 hn't from Chairman Mao'• ohop.) 287 . 6'xl5' ROLL SWIMMING POOL COVER Conr It up or the alllgaton will get all dhtr cmcfbec:omenry 11DGpploh; With weight bago for 1trong holdlDg. g 88 IO'x35' OR 23'x43' BIRDDG BONEMEIL What wonle1 m.e, ta who .. bonu clld they grind? Dcn't thlnlr: ol 11 that way. think, ot the good It doe1 th• plcmt1. MEW TOOL ISSOR'tMEMT Pick from pllen. llne1man pllera, grooY• neck pilers. hammers. ollen, tubing cuttera. wlN 1trippera. contour ~•a. Cllld ti uUllty to dump em all In. 77E~ J 89 Values Up to 3.00 •-,,d ·-----...;5;;.;LB;;:. • .;BA:.:G=...j~:i'\ i ~ TULIP BULBS Oh. IA the 1prlllg they ..,. 10 beczutilul. J111t lollow the dJrectlODI ad _JOll'll be dellghted. (But lurD left at the corner.) OIUOK SETS And with enry .. 1 a B,.ath F,.ob_r •-(Only kidding aira!D. bo1a.) Sanon the II-'" hoMw~·-··-·· 39° CLASSIC BRICK WALL COVERING Had two people lall w..ic 1wear our dhplay wao real brick. (both were my 1n·law1). Got It IA Antique Red. White, Chemed Red, 6 SQ. FT. TB1lf GYM FOLDING EXERC1SEB· DECOU TOR BEADS SldDg up cz eurtaln or ·IODlOtbJng IAlenltlng IA the houle. (Don't try II cin your "111other--m~tcnr. lt'1 not •~"9 enough.) 97° so ft. DIRECTOR'S CBAIR .ir. pa11 th• -·-tor du.cton. but . th• fcill TV leCllOD 11 here ad it'• tlm• to pan some new obow1 IA lhll. 7 97 SEASONAL CLOSE-OU?; LOUR GER WelLthat- lat lln't doing you a bit ol good. but tb11 will. Take your· choice, Gordo. g11 LARGE REIIU'OBCED BIMBOOBUE SJiilppf. llDIJY. bO!ngy • .:t:ppy. and tbeI-nr bO.lor• -· 7 7 C ina1ttirf:i:trob1. 32GJIJOM TIUlSBCIUf Plczlllc. otrcmg, cleaner. quieter. and all that kind ol llulf. Th• Ud lltlnlcetoo. 247WITHLID STP on. m.ms Al good U DOI better them \ any you can pay a lot more for. Try the IJlll 1tatiolll, and IClft wltb Q, ggcEA. STPOU. TREl'""fMEh-IT"" Andy uH1 lt to treat hla oU. tftn the atuff he pull IA his '49 Cbny. &&cciuf • ; • v T city pos var moti aga· •A tbe T A. was day bung SerVi Stree Lo down knife Valle n.m. Po night The (Love two with SUS cord" releas The where blood. pocke distur The Info lying ~i As knife touche vesUg Garde Ho~ on it t Lov tain V tlim recen Foun .. • • • . ., . • Lag1111a· Beaeh EDITION T4Hlay's Fin al N.Y. Stocks VOL. b5, NO. 273, 4 SECTIONS, +I PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS Top of World Group Oppo·ses Road Extension By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. o.11' .. lief SNIH Top of the World Neighborhood Aasociation Thursday night asked the city of Laguna Beach to drop the pro- posed extension of Alta Laguna Boule- vard to Arch Beach Hejghts and set in motion machinery for a grassroots fight agalnst tbe road. r A resolution urging the city to delete the thoroughfare from its plans received unanimous approval and members began organizing (or a protest petition·signing effort. The actions eame at the end of a meeting attended by about 75 persons at . Top of the World School at which Wayne Moody, city planning director, explained the road's status and presented pro.e.nd· con,argumeots for its construction. Moody explained tbe Planning Com- misson had directed him to study the road and its -tmplications. He said that since being placed on the books about 10 years ago, attitudes toward automobile transportation needs bad c h a n g e d radically. "That's why we're heft torught instead of watching the road being bull~" Moody said. The tone of citizen comments was set at the begin~ng of the meeting when the map of the road which had bem taped to the pla~e stage curtain came unstuck and fell on the floor. "I think it's fairly good the way it is ue Valley Man •• Scabbed 12 Times, Dies By JOHN ZALLER Of 1119 Dlolly Plitt S111H A Fountain VaUey gas station owner was slabbed 12 times and killed Thurs· day night in what police believe was a bungled holdup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the corner of Bushard Street and .Talbert Av~e. Louis J. Loveko, described by one police ollker who tnew· him u "dellnttely not tbe kind of man to take a robbery tying down," was pronounced dead of multiple knife wounds on arrival at Fountain VaUey Community Hospital at about 9 u.m. Police officers worked through the night searching for clues on the two male suspects lut seen leaving the station on foot. At 6 a.m. thef began knocking on doors in an intense house-to-house search for information. Police gave this account of the slaying: Two men entered the station about 8:20 p.m. One struck up a conversation with a IS.year-old worker near a soft drink machine in front or the station, while a second walked into a back room where tht: 53-year-old Loveko was working. '111e attendant then "heard the victim (Loveko) )'ell and saw the taller of the two suspects come out of the back room with a kIQfe in his bands and then both suspects ran eastbound on Talbert," ac-. cording to an official police press release. . 'lbe attendant ran into the rear room, where be found Loveko lying in a pool of blood. He reportedly bad 1175 still in his pocket, and the station's safe was un~ di.!turbed. The hoUJe-to-bouse search netted little Information., but police Wd find a knife lying beside Lemon street in a vacant field about 500 yard:; from the station. As of mid-morning, the folding pocket knife with a six-Inch blade bad not been touched by police until a full crime hr vesligatioD. unit couJd be called to from Garden Grove. a .... ver, the knife bad a red aubatance on it tbat could bave been dried blood. Loveko, of 9167 Et Tango Circle, Foun- tain Valley, bad been worklnS at the lta- tton since February of Ul68. UntU recently, be did all malntalbance work on Fountain Valley police patrol can, and many officers investigating the crime had lmo1'1! him well. "He wu a real good guy," said one ol- ricer. "AU the guys liked him, and many took their private can to bim for gas and mechanlCai work." "He -a tough busineJl!Mn who really -to pleaa poople,'' 1dded otticer ~ ~eman. "Espedaily tbe tadfOI. Anytime a 1'0IMll come Into bis statloo. be atopped evoryUdiC·to at .. her the belt aervlce bi! could," Otrleman said. AltboUP Loveko was not a bis man, police slid be wasn '\ the type to be push- ed around. • <)mcen who mew Loveko theorlred that the auapecll CllDe onl1 to rob tbe 1tatton, ~l!>I Loveko to obey tbeir orden 1t> Jqlllepolol, blit that ho VJt up a flahl M.nded In bis tleatll. 1'be .,_ta were doocrihed u llllle, Mulcal1, -1 .. ,.... old. One -ts(tmalOd 'It be lboul 6-foot.I, 210 ""nds, tbe oClitr to be -~-1&out 170 pounds. , Lagunagrins by Phil fn .. r l1ndi #'Oh, It'll Be • Very Small Group. We're Only Inviting People Who Aren't Kicking Themselves BecauM They Didn't Buy Property Here 10 Years Ago." Judge Drops Charges For Stock Defendant By TOM BARLEY or .. DellY' PIW .lteff One of seven defendants scheduled to go oo trial Monday oo charges filed fol - lowing lnvestigallon of Laguna Hill stock broker Joseph Dulaney's World Financial Trends empire was cleared of all al· legations today. Oraoge County SUperior Court Judge James Turner graqted the motion for dtsmlssal of cbarges endorsed by the G...00 Jury against Fred Riley, 45 of Norfolk, Va. But he refused to take identical action on similar motions filed by Dulaney, 38, and his wife, Marlene. 32, both of Z6.11 Via Cascadita, San Clemente eod Jlll!le' E. Shipley, SI,· of 16951 Lowell Circle, lluotlogtoo Beach. - Judge Tumor ruled that tbe trio must refile their moUona Monday before Ute jlldge assigned for the trial. 'Ibey are identified by the prosecution as the three principals in an alleged conspiracy that is believed to have cost World Trends in· vestors at least $3 million. Investigators said throughout pretrial action against the .indicted seven that Riley played "a minor role" in an alleged conspiracy in which many residents of retirement communities in Lagm.a Hills aod Seal Beach lost subotantfal In- vestments. 1be granUng 1of Riley's motion leaves the Dulaoeys and Shipley to face trial Monday with Daniel Hayes, 40 of 8211 Snowbird Dr., Huntington Beach, Robert G. Machan. ~ of Sao Bernardino and Weodell Warren Austin, 38 of Riverside. AU were arrested following a long ln· vestlgatioo into the tangled affairs of the World Financial Trends syndicate ad~ mlnlslered by Dulaney from bis "l'aj (See DVLANEY, Pqe I) Released Airman Appears For ·Testing in ~.an Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -Navy Lt (j.g.) Norrill Charles, wearing his uniform and a broad grin, arrived here early today fOI' a round of peyaical eumlnatlons eod debrielinp an.r nine months aa a prtaoner ol war In North Vlelnlm. Cbarles, ll'I, and two olber POW• ar· rived in t&O United Slota 'l'bursday nillht, ending a !Uay trip that Included otops In Peking, Moacow a n d COpenhagen. Cbarl• -brooghl .... ~ • C» medical •-lion piano, ..,..,mponled "" bis ..u.. Olp, their >)'Ur-<ltd daughter Kristen and hll parents, Mt. and Mn. Her!>ert Cbartea of Tanipa, Fla. Charles' w1la w11 In ll4noi Ii> meet bJm wben be WU releued. He 11<1>Po<1 1iuD the plant griming llld aluled Qndr. 1lober! P. Rice and Cmdr. Bob Peart wbo waited at lbe loot • of tile deborloltloo step._ Rice now conun•nda the squadron Charles was altacbed to when he wu llhot cioiln o...-ffllrth Vletnom on Dec. S, 11171, and Peorl """'""""' the oquadroo II that time. Rlce-wu llJloc OD the mtuion durfn& wbich Cbariel WU lbol down. ' The thn!e' chatted lriefiy and Olarlel lnlroduced bll pmQ!a. H• waved to a hmtM oi !rloado who llad ....,. lo meet l)llO but avoided a cluater of JWWWllMI 1lbo stood about 'II J•rdl 8'fllJ." A spok .. man for tbe D e le D S t ~·· public allatra office &aid Cllarla would rtlt before beginning Ibo dtbrtellnp Ind ~ eumlnaliGlll liter~. The ·-altl It -be •• (Sto P1WIONU, Pip l) ) ' ' now," quipped one resident. Primary arguments for the road have been made by the Laguna Beacb Police Department, the Fire Department , the Laguna Beach Unllled School District and the Laguna Beach County Water DistricL - Top of the World is served by two fair-. ly good roads, while the Heights can be reached only over narrow , steep, twisting roads, access which is termed hazardous for the big scOOol buses. Girl Saves • MQm's Life In Laguna A 7-year-o1d Laguna Beach girl who alerted neighbors when fire broke out in her Laguna. Canyon home early today is credited with saving her mother's life. Firemen summoned to the house, 21106 Laguna Canyon Road, at 4:30 a.m., found Mary. Simmons, 29, unconscious and with DO""" al pulot Of·•lhl4 A aelOblir;o Dm M-olil, aald Mrs. st~.!.'!tle atrt. Conl, bad nm to bis -lo at !Or help when abe WU awabned by WllOlte. Mengasoo called the Fire Department, then entered tbe Simmons home to drag Mrs. SimmODI outside and returned to douse a 11DOldering pillow wblch firemen said bad been Ignited by a nearby lamp. Firemen administered oxygen until the woman's breathing ~ restored. She was transported by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital and admitted for treatment for smok~ inhalation. Hoag Hospital's Family Practice Unit to Remain By L. PFl'ER KRIEG Of "" DallY Plltf Si.ff The Family Practice Center at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach will not be shut down. Hospital directors, meeting in special session with the medical staff Thursday night, agreed to keep the program going on a grant from the Hoag Foundation. The foundation has committed to fund , the program until 1974, when it will be dJscootinued. It was not immediately known how much mmey the foundation will provide. Tbe program is expected in lose $284,000 this fiscal year, which ends Monday. Hospllat officials ltept 111 details of the clecisloo veiled in secrecy early tbia morning. "I cannot say an)'lhllJJ untll a press release Is approved," was the only state- meot that Lou Kaa, acting hospital ad· mlnlstrainr would ilia1te. However, It was l!:amed this morning that doctors two years ago had been ourveyed by the hospital eod a majority al them didn't like the program then, when finances were not a key issue. A member of the medical staff who asUd to remain anon)'IDOWI released a <!>PY of the resulta of a confldeotlal 111my taken of the 11111 In Deoember lf10. 11 llhowed that Ill ol the 1111 physicians responding favored cmtinuolloii of tbe """"'°" Fourteen endoned upnnsloo ol il However, 99 favored either discon· tlnUltion or IUbstanllal curtailment of tbe activities of tbe center. Moat of tbe docton did say Ibey sup- ported tbe concept of 1 teaching program blit Ibey wen lllu!CIY ~ to Ol\Y kind al Jpeclllty lnlnfnl. Tbe extalll1g IJrOll'Alll tratoa the doctors to become geGe<ll practltlooen. • I Also, while Top of the World has its own fire station, the Heights does not and response time is longer for the emer- gency vehicles. The police department is in favor of the road so that patrol cars in one sec-- lion can reach the other 'w•:ithout going down the hill through to"'n and back up the hill. The water distritt hris sa id con- struclion of the road ,.,.ould allo"' it to n1ore economically place another \\'<ltrr DAil Y ~llOT ll•ff ~ ..... DE FENDANT LEAVES COURT Amil Alfred Olnsio Firemen Douse Laguna Blaze A carelessly tossed cigarette may have started a !ire in the Laguna . Beach Lumber Yard that could have threatened downtown Laguna Thursday n I g h t , firemen said today. The blaze In a bin or wood cut-offs was spotted at 10:40 p.m. by a passerby who ran up Forest Avenue and pounded on the door of the main Fire Station, half a block away, to sound the alarm. It was quickly extinguished by the fire crew that reached the scene in minutes. Wa ter District Sets Film for LagWJans A film on the impact of population on water needs will be presented to the Laguna Beach Chamber or Commerce brealtfast 7:45 a.m. Wedoesday at the Hotel Laguna. Tbe 18mm fllm ls provided by the Los Angeles Metropolitan Water District and depicts t.he need for more sources of water. 1be public lJ welcome to attend the breakflSt. Ro!ervallons should be tn1de 'through the Chamber of· Commerce office, telephone 194-1018. (l ' line bel1veen the two areas as a secon- dary source to the Heights. Top of the World resi dents have a n1ul!itudf' of reasons for stopping the road. und S('veral Arch Beach 11eights residents nt the m('Cting said they weren t in favo r of !ht• ex1ension. they just want equa l city SC'r\'U,'l'. "Persona!I\", I'm more interested in a road !hnt goCs to Coast llig:h\vay or to El 'l'uro no<ul. I personally don't think thi s 1Sce EXTENSION. J'age 21 ' A1nou11t In Heist . U ]J.in si1red By FREDERICK SCHOEJ\lEHL 01 the O•UY Piiot 11111 LOS ANGELES -A United California Bank \'ice president testified here Thurs- day that t'is firm lost exnctly $45,258 in cash -including several bundles of marked bills -durinc the $5 million JI.larch breakin at the Laguna Niguel branch. •Thieves who blasted their way Into the vauJt left behind more than $4,000, in· eluding 12,500 In $1 bills eod about •f,;oo In coin, Jack Mills told tbe federal court. Mills Is responsible for all of UCB's operations In Ornnge C:OUnty. Under questioning by defense attorney Anthony Glassman, Mills testllied that money Jost was not Insured and is a direct loss to the institution . ~Iis testimony indicated the same Is true for contents or 458 safety deposit boxes rifled by the team of bank burglars. Responding to questions from defenk attorney Victor Sherman, Miiis testified that each teller is issued $100 in "plant money." Serial numbers or such bills are recorded and tellers are ordered to give it to anyone who tries to hold up the bank. Mills explained . On Friday evening, March 24, he testified, each of the six tellers ga thered their cash and placed it in their assigned safety deposit boxes for storage over the weekend. The boxes, he told the court. are scattered throughout the bani 's vauJt and have no special markings. On Mond ay morning. March Tl , the vault would not open and the Laguna Niguel branch \vas fo rced to '·buy" $21 ,095 from UClfs Laguna Beach branch. Because the vault door had jam· med in the past. burglary was not suspected until midday J\1onday. Entered as evidence follo~'ling Mills' testimony were several daily audit sheets used In fi guring the $45 .256 loss. Mills was the 10th prosecution witness caUed by U.S. Attorney Jack Wi:1lters. Facing federal charges of bank burglary. bank larceny and conspiracy to break and enter a national bank ate Philip Bruce Christopher, 29 ; Amil AJfred Dinsio. 36, and Charles Albert Mulligan, 38. Each lives in the Cleveland, Ohio area. Laguna Niguel branch teller Kathy (See MGl'EL, Page ZI Or ange Coast \t'eat he r Jt 'll be ni ce again on Saturday, according to the weatherlady, with highs of around 72 at the beaches. rising to 80 inland. Clear skies wiU prevail-after the usual low clouds In the morning hours. INSW E TODAY Academu~ward Winning cine- matographers (;reg MacGiUtvroy and Jim F'reeman have their headquarters in Laguna Beach's Jlyne Castle . They are currenUv 1oorking on 50.000 feet of film. See story i11 toda11's Weekender. l .M. le'f41 1 ••• 11.., le (llllOflll• • Cl•11itlof :at-44 C1ml<t )I c,__..i • °""" fol•lk•• ,, , .. ,., .. , ...... . l'lftlll!CI f.11 l'w tlle lllk"'11 I! ~-14 ....... l•Mt'1 11 ~UM• ,; I • ....... ..,, M11tu.I "'""' It ... , .... ,"-II ... OrMte CMM!Y , 1,lvl• Pottw t ll'Of'ft , .. w ·~ ~rtott 1•11 T ... v.... 11 n.."" tt-11 WHtl!lf f w-·• Mewt 1J.1t W.,.W Htwt +I • • ! DAILY PU.OJ LI DAILY ,ILOT Slaff l"Mfll Guidelines 'A Giggle' ·In Clemente By J()llN VALTEllZA Of ... Deity "" ..... The lack of specific gul.dellnes for the state-ordered "environmental impact statements" accompanying construction projects have made the entire issue "a giggle," Sao Clemenle's city attorney said today. F. MacKenzie Brown said that until further court cases establish what, ex· actly, should be contained in the statements which are supposed to be flJ. ed by developers, "It's anybody's guess." The r ttorney said, "engineers are hav· ing fun with these things. There are a few who are good at compiling them, but no one really seems to know what tbe documents should tontain." ,., •• r.,.1 EXTENSION •.• ,. ..... ,.,,.el PRISONER .. : couple of days at least" before Qwles would talk with newsmen. The Navy wants "to 1et him to !he hospital as IOOn aa we can, get hlm treated and gel him debriefed," the spokemten said. ••Then he can talk to the press." Cllarle3 and bis f1mily got lDto two can parked near the plane for the l> mile ride to Naval Hospital. "He looked fine , be looked real fine ," Rice 1111ld after Charles left. Charles was among eight American prisoners of war who slgned a plea earlier lhls year asking President Nlmn to end the bombing of North Vietnam. He also was one of 10 prlloners in- terviewtd by Ramsey Clark la.st summer during the fonner U.S. attorney general's trip to North Vietnam. """'°" .... """*""' lbllr -woold be !Um Giii DI Top DI the Wodd. Scbool .lo mUo -for""*-· llelPD -. ""' -w ....... to that scbool. ''The only thing lllls road la lolot lo do Is open up that Iond bocl: Ibero for development,'' 810 Parish, Top of the World resldlllll ll1d. Parlth lold the group that tlnce the . ·lands .,.. in county len1tory, the city wouia have no jurl.sdlctloD over what kind of developmeot wu 11lowed. "We would hive no control of the kind of development that would lake place and we ~ould reelly be up the creek without a paddle. '"Ibis would open the noc.t glleo of development," Pariah said. He noted that Arch Bt1ch Heights shooJd have it1 own fire station. Olber residents pointed wl that the HeJchls school cblldren could be transponed by mlnl-ochool buaes. The group was aslled following di1CU&Sion for a vote 01 three different si.nces the woclalinn could lake. NEARLY 5,000 TREES ARE BEING REMOVEO TO MAKE WAY FOR MOBILE HOME DEVELOPMENT Property Ne•r Tr1buco •nd El Toro Ro1ds W11 Rezoned From Agriculture and Given Use Permit Jn San Clemente -where city officials have not registered 81 much alarm as in other coastal ciUes -requiring the statements for a spdlfic project is a function of the planning staff and plan· ning crunmission. The Deleme Department said Thurs- day It wW not file charges agsinst the released American prisoners of war because they failed to return home through military channels. A straw vote was taken to judge the group's feeling!! on three diffennt posi~ tions the organliaUon could take: favor- ing a full acce,. road, favoring a Ilmlled emergency vehicle ooiy road, and lm>r- ing DO road. El Toro Trees Ex-townhouse Owner Brown said he bas instructed the city to allow planning commissioners the discretion to determine which new proj· eels could have a detrimental environ- mental effect. Balboa Bay Club Schedules Coast Measure Debate A dozen hands w.ro rUed lolally for the !Int lwo pooltlom, while a noc.t of palms indicated a no-road posltlon. "The commission can order a state- ment to be pnrpared," Brown explained. Being Uprooted For Developnie1tt Tells of Leasing U11it But what happens after the documents are filed is another hangup. * * * Proposition 20, t h e controversial Laguna Chamber Opposes Lifting Beach Drink Ban By CANDACE PEARSON Of the Delly l"lltl ... " About 4,700 orange and eucalyptus 'rces on an El Toro property are being removed to make way for mobile homes. , Tree clearing is weU under way on 54 acres of former Hall Ranch property near Trabuco and El Toro Roads in one of many new developments springing up in the Saddleback area. Ranch owner Tom Hall has sold the acreage to Shelter Industries of Newport Beach. He sald the company pla118 to put a 300-unit traller park there. . Part of the property, nine acres, strad- dles Aliso Creek. Prior to December, the whole parcel was zoned for agricultural use and was secluded by ils own foliage from any other uses. · Then, at Ball's request, it was rezoned to R-1 by the Orange County Planning (;omm.IWon. That zoning allows multiple f&mily housing and mobile homes with a use pennit. llaJl 88ld be oblained hiJ use permit at ~same time. : One county planner recalled tbal main question the pllnming commission raised at the time of the change was acceu to Aliso Creek across the property from El Toro Road, but said that was solved. It is conceivable, the planner said, that commissioners could have attached a condition to the permit to save existing trees, although such an action couldn't be part of a zone change only. county has no ordinance against cu down your own trees," he added. show "good faith" towards his grading permit, Hall said, the clearing began. After a permit Is granted, to keep it active, he added, the county wantl "to see YoU rip out trees." Rall complained -that environmentalists would argue that no tree, no matter how gnarled, dead, unattractive or in the way it may be, should be taken out. From Pagel DULANEY ... Mahal" building in a Laguna 1-lllls and a subsidiary office suite in Seal Beach. The globe-trotting stockbroker was ar- rested in the Dutch Caribbean island of Cu ra cao a year aft er he and his fantily left l.eguna 1-lills for \Vest Germany as the first complaints fro m investors began lo Clow into the Orange County District Allomey·s Office. DAILY PILOT n..e °""'"' CMll OllllLY PILOT, wl"'-"" 1• coomtointd n.., Ntw._.,.,._., 11 p11bjJJflcd by .i,. ar.,. Coe1t l"ub!Wllng Cl!ftJ)tfl'(. S- r•I• todl•ion. ••• puOlklMll, M«ld•V ttrir~ Frllllfy. lor Colt• M.... N.wp0rt aMdo, 1-11...,u~tnn 8c~llll"ounllln V•lley, LfQ1ur1• •••ch, lrv1M/Sldellt11Hck Ind $111 C!emf!'ftlt/ S•n J,,..,. C11plitr•no.. A 1lnvh1 reoio...1 ... llklft 11 publl""9d S•"'•d1~ fnll Sllnd•ys. Tf\9 pr'lnc.IP•I p,tb1l1111nv pl•n• 11 11 ''° W..1 a1y ~''"'• C.0.1• MMI, Cllllomll, 916)6. Rob1rf N. w,,d . P~OHN •flf Pvt!U.,,_. J,ck II.. Cu,l1y \'kl ~I •lld ~IM ........ Thorn•• K11wll Edltw T1101t1•1 A. Murphifl• M~ .... Edltw CMrlH H. Looi Rich•" '· Nill Mtlti.nt Mlnl9ill!il Edl!Ono ......... °""' 222 For••t Aw1nu1 M1ili.., ~r-: r.o. lo•'''· t261t OIWOM-. C.t1 M .. : m W. 1.., Sll"'Mt' ........ , .. tdl: ,,. ,...,,.,.., 9Clltlw•,. H..Wlntton krHf11 1"11 l .. dl 811Vlfto1rd SM! Cltnwltr. au Ntlfttl •• C1m1 ... ltNI lei.,._. 1714) •• l ... l21 Cl•Ht.4 .Uwc1l ln1 141·1171 "-I-.._.. AA hfi•r-..t11 1 ... , ••.• 4M·M•• ~'· 1111. °'..... Con! ,.ubllltilnt ~. Ne -11Wlin, lllutlrll,..., lllllflrlll M9tfw OJ .tYtrt"-tt Plfttill Nf 6" ~ wtlllwt •PKlll ~· "*'• .. dltl¥t'llM ..,._,.._ koM1 ~ ,... ... Nici .i C•lt• AWN. CllMflrll'-. ~-.. ( .. .,...,. 0 .'5 tMftfllty1 .... "'Ill U .IS. -llllY1 mll""V aitttNtlorll 12M "'*""""· LOS ANGELES -The former owner of a townhouse overlooking El Niguel Country Club testified before a federal court here Thursday how he leased the unit to a man indicted in the $5 million burglary to United California Bank's Monarch Bay branch. Ronald S. Jack, fonnerly of 24882 Monte Verde Drive, Laguna Niguel, testified that a condominium located at 31386 West Nine, Unit 19, was leased Mareh 7 to Ronald Lee Barber. Barber, of 10207 San Miguel, South Gate was lndlcatd by a federal grand jury in the crime, bot remains a fugitive, along with his i:lrother . Harry of Boardman, Ottio. According to Jack's testimony, he, his wife Roberta and South Laguna real estate broker Lorayne 1.uncich met with Ronald Barber on March 6. "I was trying to pinpoint the type of teoent he'd be," Jack testified. "I also told ~ 1 needed part of the garage to store acme personal e£!ects in." A three-month lease, set to expire June 7 at midnight was executed, Jack ar~ firmed, with rent set at $300 per month. ''To the beOI ofiny knowle<jge, lhey mov· td in March 8,1' Jack said. ''They," he added referred to the two Barber Brothers. Ronald Barber, Jack testified, told him he was a hospital maintenance man and that his brother Harry was in California looking for work in the construction business. Jack told the court he returned to the condominium the last week in March to store some items and was met by Ronald Barber, who helped him move several boxes in the garage, empty except for From Pagel NIGUEL ... Ferguson testified Thursday afternoon that her "plant money" has been verified in her safety deposit box on March 20 - four days before the burglary took place. Responding to questions from Walters, Miss Ferguson affinned that her plant money was in a box at closing time March 24 and said she was informed f\.fonday that the marked bill s were gone. A trial has been recessed until Tues- day. tv"o trash barrels and some small au to Newport . Shelves coastline initiative on the November ballot, will be the subject of a debate parts. before the Orange County Coast Associa'· Late r tbat same week, Jack testified Its Moraton'um tion Wednesday at noon at the Balboa he returned on several occasion.s but Bay Club in Newport Buch. found no one home. The debate, which is open to the public, 0 Finally, Jack -!old-the court,. be le After-Six Hours-wm-i .. ture...pro-and--<lOD arguments_. -----: himself into the house and found a pack followed by questiom: from the audience. _Laguna ~ch Chamber of commerce Speaking In favor of the laltlaUve will directort voled unanlmoully Ibis week to, of cigarettes on a table , laundry in a Newport Beach Thursday lifted what be prom.Inent Laguna Beach attorney and address a Jetter to the County Harbors,• closet and two decks of cards on a separ· amounted to a six-hour moratorium on conservationist Willlam wt 1c 0 x en , Beaches and Par~ Comm.is3ion opposinl ate table. building in the city but City Manager chairman of the State Planning arxl a proposal to lift the ban on use Gt I' 1 f Robert L. Wynn said all "significant" Conservation League. alcohoUc beverages in county belch •rvl. ie e t, returning on March 29 or b ·1d· h · t I k -.., -r..1arch 30, r, found the house In the ex· new u1 ings must ave env1ronmen a Hi ts ill be count red b Al par areas. impact reviews. s argwnen w e Y Laguna is flanked by cotmty beaches. acl conditio as it had been earlier in the The announcement cleared the way for Hamilton, a Los Angeles lawyer and some of which adjoin city beaches and wee k. He said four or fi ve days elapsed a Oood of pending construction, including member of a speakers ~u of a group are served by the city lifeguard force . between the two visit.>. the $3.2 million Sheraton Hotel on the opposed to the proposition. The Chamber's executive committee. On April I, Jack test ified , he rented a Emkay property and the $1.2 million • Orange County Superior C.ourt J(ldge said president Larry Hunt, "feels that bolt cutter and cut the lock of the garage parking structure planned by Hoeg Bruce W. Sumner will modente t6e what people do oo boats or in restaurants door and placed some items in the ga· Memorial Hospital. dlacu!S.ion. near the beach ls their own bustness - rage. Wynn said plans for both of these ~tion 20 would p.lt control of all but what happens on the bea<:bes is He did not return to the condominium buildings bad been given thorough review develdpment. in a flv&-mlle-wide ltrip of anothu matter." until June 8 -a day after the lease e1:· earlier "both administrattvely and the Callforrua coast in the hands ol. re-"Some people can get pretty ob- pired -to clean up the unit. lellJalativoly" BDd il -delermiDed Ibey gional boanls. (Rel•te4 storiel, Paie 1). no-. " lgr«d F..U.al b o a r d Jack testified that included in the would not bave a detr-lal ..,. The ti...,.. .....,. lWlll ll•"bOWtol repmtaU.. Gltm Veddel'. •Jt can debris were "three or fiv'" gloves, vironmental impact. 11 :30 a.m. at a cost or '5 per person. become a eerioul poUce problem and covered "with white dust, a heavy dust." The moratorium m the issuance of all Reservations !ho\lld be made in IKlvance something to whlch dtlzem who u. Judge wµnam Mall Byrne accep\td a building pennlts was o~ t.bortly by pmta¢11li .ll>e .0•1!111!~~~ there to enjoy tho beach llhauld.nol be, defenie motion to keep ihe iloim oUt 'of beloro DOj1I We&i~ by Oty 'Aliomey Asj)ciattm( 'ii' tila 11_.... subjected.'' evidence until prosecutor Jaet Wallen Dennis O'Neil l1l4i' diacuislons with the Chamher of Commen:o ofllce, 11512 'l'bt ptOpDtal will be considered by the can tie them to one ol tbe three defen-Orange County Counsel's office, Beach Blvd. county .commission Oct. JO. dants charged with the burglary. ,--'---'------------------------------------- Byrne, despite persistent objections by the defense, accepted into evidence a copy of the lease between Jack and Barber. The judge also accepted as -evidence motel registration cards showing that Mulligap and a Mr. and Mrs. A. Dinsio rented separate rooms at the JOOUee Motor Inn, Lynwood on Feb. 18. On trial are Charles Mulligan, Amil Dinsio and Philip Christopher. Boys Club Offering Camera Workshop A new workshop in photography is the latest offering for members of the Laguna Beach Boys Club. Laguna photographer Peter Roth will conduct the workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday evenings, providing individual instruction for participants. Complete darkroom facilities are available and materials will be provided by the Boys Club. There is no fee. Boys Club membership is $1.50 a year. PRE-HOLi DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTIRY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Leu 20°/.· To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. A Shakey Poll? A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES JO SPECIAL ORDER. ~ Pizza Pickers Give Nixon Lead By TERRY COVILLE Of JIN o.!tr 'llcil ShH You mi ght call this the ShaJcey's Pizza Parlor Presidenlittl Public Opinion Poll. If it works. Gallup. 1-larris and all the other trudili onal pollsters can move over. This 1ne1hod for picking a president is simple -count the left over beer mugs. A quick tti lly of the mu p:s still standing on shelves 'n a dozen Ornnge County Sl1okC'y's Pizza Parlors put~ George f\.lct ;ovcrn on the short end of lhe foam. The pizza-eating publ ic favors Richard Nixon as much as five lo one ln some p;irlors. Th(' beer 1nugs arc part or a nationa l Sha ke)"s promotion. One frN! mug. engraved wit h either ~ixon o r tlh:Covem's kind countenan ce. Is given a"·ay \\'ilh each fan1ily size pizza. In Orange County, the going has been rou gh ror the Democratic hopeful. Most parlors re port tha t any verbal abuse has usually been dlrcctro toward McGovern . In thC' La llabra Shakey's several dine rs h:i\'e suggested the McGovC'm n1ul( would make a good "bed pan or spittoon." ··\Ve'r close to Whinier, you know ," Sily!i La llabra managc.r Ed DeParrie. "It's Nixon all the way, ex~pt for a few (.'Oll('~e kids." Bill Ryan Is part owner or Shnkey'! esta bHshmenl.4 in Newport Beach, (Mta f\.fesa . l·luntington Beach and Garden Grove. "\\1r h11ve given out about 2.400 mugs." r he reports. "It's running >t for Nixon - and that 's a conservative guess." The closest race is in Ryan's Garden Grove eat ery, where an assistant manager says about 10 Nixon mugs have gone out the door for every McGovern glass . The assistant said most people indicate their choice is between the lesser of two evils. •·1 haven't heard many positive statements about either one," he sa id. ln Huntington Beach a drunk Marine heaved an empty McGovern mug out the fronl door one night. "He was mad about something /' says a pizza maker. Some conflicts have popped ~ up lrom the promotion. A few political rans nre upset at the narrow choice -only Nixon and McGovern mugs are available. Jn the Tustin Sbatey's.tbol'fl have been two requests ror a mug of U.S. Rep. John Schmlti (AIP·Tustin) who i.s running lor !he American Independent Party, one for Shirl ey Chisholm an<t another for Vice President Agnew. A college coed walked into the f'~ullcrton pizza parlor and asked for a Hllrvey Wallbanger mug. Ryan says one Schmfta: fan was up!et when he couldn't get his man's mu1 ln Costa Mesa. ' • • Most of the Shakey'• parlors are now out of the palltical beer IQ"IS -bul ooe in the county didn 't even bother to stock them at all -II w11 the one In San Clemente. home of the Weslem While I-louse . ) ' Don't wait if your lookin9 for that new refreshln9 look that cen only be ac:hieved throu9h trisp. new upholstery. Make this holiday season even more spec:l91 end seve dollers too. OREXEl.-HElllTA&~ENREOOK-WOOOMMIC-ICARASTAN --------- NEWPORT HACH e t721 ......,LI"' Dl.. .--. -'42·t010 LA!'UNA HACH' e 141 NOll!H CO .. IT HWT. .. ...... TORRANCI e tl14t HAWlllOINI ILWI. llt·ll1' ' ' ' l f • l , r ' ·saddlebaek Today's Fl••I EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 273, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS Defendant in Laguna Hills Stock Case Freed By TOM BARLEY Of ... DeltF """' ,,.,, One or seven defendanl8 scheduled to go oo trial Monday on charges llled !ol- lowing investigation of Laguna Hill stock broker Joseph Dulaney's World Financial Trends emplre wes deered of Ill al- lecatlooa today . Orange County SUperior Court Judge James 'l\U'Der granied the motion for dimnlsaal of charges endorsed by Ibo Cn.nd Jury against Fred Riley, 45 o! Norfolk, Va. But be refused to take identical action on similar motlooa filed by Dulaney, 38, and bis wile, Marlene, 3Z, both o! 2631 Via Ca8cadita, San Clemente and James E. Shipley, 33, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Huntlngtol\ Beach. Judge Tumer ruled that !be trio must refile &heir motlona Monday before the judge. essigoed !or the trlal. They are identified by the prosecution as the lhlee principals in an alleged conspiracy that ls believed to have cost World Trends In- vestors at least $3 million. Investigators said throughout pretrial action against the indicted. seven that Riley played "a minor role" in an alleged conspiracy in which many residents of retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach lost -subslantlal in- DAILY PILOT Staff ...... NIARL '\' 5,000 'FREIS ARIE llilNG R&MOVED TO MAKE WAY FOR MOBILE HOME DIVll:OPMENT P NMr Troliuco."'!d El Toro Rood. WH Rozoned From Agriculture •nd Given UM Permit El Toro Trees Being Uproot,ed For Develo pn1e11t Hoag's Family Practice Center W ill Stay Open 87 CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Dlllty """ '''" About 4,700 orange and eucalyptus trees on an El Toro property are being removed to make way for mobilh: homes. Tree clearing ls well under way ()11 54 acres of former Hall Ranch property near Trabuco and El Toro Roads ln one of many new developments springing up in the saddleback area. Ranch owner Tom Hall bas sold tbe acreage to Shelter Industries of Newport Beach. He aald the com~ plans to put a 3QO..un.it trailer park •. Part of the property, nine acres, strad- dles Au.a Creek. Prior IO December, tbe wbole parcel was zoned for agricultural U&e and was secluded by its own foliage from any o~r uses. .'fhen, at Hall's request, it was re1.011ed By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1tM DlllY l"lllft Sltff The Family Practice Center at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach will not be shut down. Hospital directors, meeting in special session with the medical staff Thursday night, agreed to keep the program going on a grant from the Hoag Foundation. The foundation bes commltted to !und !be program until 1974, when it will be dlscontlnued. It wu not immediately known how 3 Yo uths H el.d In Petty Theft to R-2 bJ' the Orange C'.ounty Plarming A trio of youths were taken into Irvine Commission. That zoning allows multiple police custody Thursday night in con- famlly housing and mobile homes with a nection with an alleged 'l theft case in .,. pennll · the Irvine Industrial Comples. • Hall said be oblalned bis use permit at Dennis Pickering celled police, saying !be tame lime. , be found the suspects taking printed cop- . One coanty planner recalled tllot main per circuit boards from behind Dlceon ~-Ille planntng ·commlallori raised Eleclrolllcs, 18512 Von Karman Ave., at the tlmo o! the change ""' ...,... to shortly alter dark. Au.a£""" across the. property 1rom El One lf-JeaN>ld youth from Santa Ana Toro Road, but said that was solnd. Heights was booked on suspicion o! petty It ii coacelvable1 the pluner 118.ld, tblt •' tbeft .. and two l~year-old companions c:ommlslloners cOuld have attacbed a went to juvenile ball on the same charge. coodltloa lo the permit lo ..... GlalinC · Plcterlng said tho trio he spotted were trees, altbough such an action couldn't be Inside a fenced enclOIUf'e where they part ol • zooe change only. didn't belo11g, but they claimed a woman "The county bas rio ordlnlnce against had told them Ibey could take the II cutling'lown your own -·" be added. worth-of circuit boards. much money the foundation will provide. The program is expected to lose $284,000 this fiscal year, which ends Monday. Hospital officials kept Ill details o! !be decision veiled in secrecy early this morning. "I cannot say anything until a press release is approved," was the only state- ment that Lou Kaa, acting hospital ad- ministrator would make. However, it was teamed this morning that doctors two years ago had been surveyed by the hospital and a majority of them didn't like the program then, when finances were not a key issue. A member of the medical staff who asked to remain anonymous released a copy of the results of a confidential survey Jaken of the staff in December 1970. It showed that 69 of the 198 physicians responding favored continuation of the program. Fourteen endoned expansion of it. lklwever, 99 favored either .,dlscon- UnuaUon or substantial curtailment or the activities of the. center. Most of the doctors did say they sup- ported !be concept o! a teacbing program but Ibey were stroogly opposed to any klnd of specialty frainlng. The e.isttog program trains the doctors to become general praCtitioners. vesbnents. The granting of Riley's motion leaves the Dulaneys and Shipley to face trial Monday with Doniel Hayes, 40 of 82tt Snowbird Dr., Huntington Beach, Robert C. Machan, 40 o! San Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin, 38 of Riverside. All were arrested following a Jong in- vestigation into the tangled affairs of the World Financial Trends syndicate ad- ministered by Dulaney from his "T aj Mahal" building in a Laguna Hills and a subsidtar}r office suite in Seal Beach. Tbe globe-trotting stockbroker was ar· rested in the Dut ch Caribbean island of Curacao a year after he and his famil y left Laguna Hills for \Vest Ge rmany as the first complaints rrom investors began to Dow into the Orange County District Attorney's Offlce. Mrs. Dulaney ~·as hustl ed fron1 a Valley Man hospital bed in the Brilish colony of Bermuda to face the multiple charges ru - ed against her in Orange County. The Dulaneys and their codefendanls go to trial hionday on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. Included in the allegations is t~ charge that they were involved in th e fraudulent obtaining of a $500,£XX> loan from a San Bernardino Roman Catholi c hospital. That loan has not been repaid . Slain Station Owne r Stabbed 12 Times By JOHN ZALLER blood. He reportedly had $175 still in his ot .. 0.11, """' Sl9ff pocket, and the station's safe was Wl- A Fountain Valley gas station owner disturbed. was stabbed 12 times and killed Thurs--The house-lo-house search netted little day night in what p:ilice believe was a i~ormati~. but police did ~ind a knife lying beside Lemon street m a vacant bungled holdup attempt at the Shell field about 500 yards from the station. SerYice Station aUhe...corner Qf Bushard --As-of-mid-morning, the folding-pocket Street and Talbert Avenue. knife with a six-inch blade had not been Louis J . Loveko, described by one police touched by police L:intil a full cri me in-- ''cstigation Wllt could be called in from Garden Grove. However, the knife had a red substance on it that could have been dried blood. Loveko, of 9187 El Tango Circle, Foun- tain Valley, had been worklng at the sta- tion since February of 1968. Until lSee STABBING, Page %) officer who knew him as "definitely not the kind of man to take a rob~ry lying down," was pronounced dead of multiple knife wounds on arrival at Fountain Valley Community Hospital at about 9 o.m. Firm Ex pected to Get· OK Police officers worked through the night searching for clues on the two male suspects last seen leaving the station on foot. At 6 a.m. they began knocking on doors In an intense bouse-to-bouse search for information. To Construct Irvine P arl( Police gave this account of the slaying: Twol.Dioa tntor;I the statllm about 1:20 p.m:'One ~up a converaatlon with a 11>-yoar-old W!rPf· near a loft drink machine in mmt of the station, wbile a second walked lnto a back room where tht: 53-year-old Loveko was working. 'Mle attendant then "beard the victim (Loveko) yell and saw the taller o! tile two suspects come out of the back room with a lmUe in bis bands and tben both suspects ran eastbound on Talbert/' ac- cording to an official police press relea3e. 'lbe attendant ran into the rear room, where be found Loveko lying in a pool of The Donald Bren Construction Com- pany is expected to get city approval to go ahead with construction of a five-acre park in Greentree Homes prior to a decision on wbetber !be park should be public "I" ptjvately owned. Irvine Mayor William Fischbach said today be bas learned the e!ly lllllY "'P- prove construction of the park"-•~ut formally accepting dedlcalloo or .... )ark to !be city. 'lbe builder has delayed construction of the park whlle the city determined i£ residents of the subdivision might prefer assuinlng responsibility for maintenance of the interior neighborhood park as part of their community association. The mayor and city Human Enhance- ment Di.rector Paul Brady · appeared Wednesday at the Greentree community association's annual meeting. The mayor said he told homeowners private ownership or the part would cost each of the ultimate 627 Greentree homeowners about $3.49 per month. Were the park to be owned and con- trolled by the city, maintenance cost.s: would amount to $1.54 per year for each of the homes ln the city. Were the city to own and control the park, but foqn a apeci.al aaessment di.strict to levy taxes only on Greentree homer, each of the 12'1 homeowners benefltlni from the d!Y perk would pay about $3.10 per month, Fischbach noted. o .... i,.eo resldmts urgod tbe di~ lo approve eonstruc:Uon of the park so tbey could see what it looks like be.fore mak- ing their decl.skm. F ischbach said he would support private dedication of the park if more than 75 percent of those voting in"a door- tG-door balloting favor c o m m u n i t y association ownership. At the dl.rectlon of county planning of- ficials, the Bren company planned the park facility to be a public park and represented the future park to early purchasers as being destined for public ownership. However, an $800.000 private com- (See GREENTREE, Page I) Girl's W aming Saves Mo ther's Li fe in Laguna A 7-year-old Laguna Beach girl who alerted neighbors when fire broke out in her Laguna Canyon home early today is Marines Hope to S olve Problem of Bay S ewa ge credited with saving her mother's life . The EI Toro Marine Corps Air Station Firemen summoned to the house, 21106 hopes to have its sewage discharge prob- La Can Road l 4 f d !em into Upper Newport Bay lick .. by guna yon , a :30 a.m., oun next month. r.tary Simmons, 29, unconscious and with Robert Nick.Ien, engineer for the no sign o! pulse or breathing. Calilomla Regional Wat..-Quality Con- A neighbor, Don ·Mengason, said Mrs. trol Board, Santa Ana Region, said the Sinvnoos' little girl, Carol, bad run to bis station bad been given untll Oct. 26 to house to ask for help when she was comply with a cease and desist order. "They are making good progress under awakened by smoke. their schedule," said Nlck1en, adding that Mengason called the Fire Department, the stetlon is making efforts to annex its then entered the Simmons home to drag llnes to the treatment plant of the Irvine Mrs. Shnmons outside and returned to Ranch Water Diatrlcl. douse a smoldering pillow wbicb firemen • Two months ago the air station's own . treatment plant failed, dumping some said had been ignited by a nearby lamp, domestic waste Into the Upper Newport Firemen administered oxygen until the Bay. woman'• breathing was restored. She Nicklen described the dl9charge as not was transported by ambulance to South very llfll'lous and said that the problem Coast Community Hospital and ad.milted might bave gone unnoticed elsowhe<e. for treatment for smote Inhalation. "But the Upper Newpo rt Bay is very critical and sensitive, both biologically and polltically," he said. "There was no damage from the dischargt: and it was very minor." 'nle deadllne extension was partially motivated by two minor problems. One is that the station uses salt-brine water softeners which are prohibited by the water district. The other is leakage of 01! from the statkMl's slide a:atea into a flood control channe1. El Toro officials said they could cor- rect both problems before the deadline ruM out. accordlng to Nicklen. Or anae Const Wea Iller To """ "(0011 faith" towsrda his cradlniU•\!rmlt, Hall oald, the clearing began.~ a ponliitls granted;•lo keep It ..uv., !It added, ~ county wools ·~o see ,.. llP oor tttes. • HaU ~·!Mt·envtronnlenta!im would· adite that-,,. u.. no matter bow gnatlocl, iitad. ilnaltractlve or in !be way It ma1 bet lholMbo tsten out. Irvine to Hold 'Dance-in' Palette P ainting Oasses Offered It'll be nice again OD Sllturday, accordlng to the weat.herJady, with bigbs o! around 72 at the beaches, rising to 80 lnland. Oear skies will pr.valh>!ter !be usual low clouds in !be mornlni hours. LESS TV-AND MORE BA BIES COLCHESTER, England (UPI) -The birth rot& In the Luden ,'and ~ Dl!tricl of ~· ls 5 percent abOvo 'U. ~Uonal average for te 10th year nut- nlng. ; ...... In County officials said !ewer ,....._ the areo !av• teJevlslon sets than In moot por1s "' tllo eounll'Y. • • Si mliat To ra h Commemorat,es Jews' Festival A "dance-In'' celebration of Simhal Torah -comemoralilll the Russian Jews public oj)oervance of !be religious f"'1val to bJlb!Igbt their p...., !or ti» rlcbt lo emlgrlle to r.r.el -will be held In Irvine t.mllhl. · The public IOd Ille UC lnlno -commUntly are Invited to th6 Israel Acadlmy. obeervanc:e aet for 7:IO o'clock this evening 1n Unlv...,lty lllgh School, 4771 campus Drive, Irvine. The Slmhat Torah dance-in ls pert of a world!!ldl ,......, of ldelltlfyloa Jew1'11 <emmunlllOt with the plight of R.....,n ·- Jowry, Rabbi Robert Jeremiah 8erlm8D said. Tho dance.In I• an outgrowth of Ille W1U.1Ual galherings of Mciioow and LeJl- ingrad Jewish youth soveral ye.,. ago to p11bllcly join in Jewbb ~ and Israeli ~ ~·.GD the 0..-o! the Sh~ , AllOret ~. ""'eluding the Sukkot Huw!ot lli!uon, Rabbi Bert• man uplainod. "This !Im public display or Jewish Identity by Russian' Jewish youth which made the front ~ around !be -Id. .... been repello!!. -oily dapito in- creasing ~ Ii-om kusslan police, upeclslly In Leningrad," the ral>- bl observed. Israel Academy includes members of vldoUs Jewllb persuasions and observes the religious calendar of IJrael. '!be academy ttresoe> the Jewish faml- 1,y u the lsarnlng unit and tonight's -observlll1CO will feature famlll., jofuing In pnicesslon of the traditional haka!ot. Children will bear Israeli flap topped with applea. llraell folk dancing will follow the "°"'"" with bollday refreshments to be aerved. r An elgh~week ctsss in oil pelntlng by palet1e knUe ts part of tbe city of lrvine fall recrestloo program oUerlngs. The first ctsss will be held !rom 7 lo t :30 p.m., Wedne!day 1n the art room of University HJgh School, 4771 campus Drive. Anno Johnson, 111 Irvine artllt w1- work la currently being displayed In tbe city ofHCM, 4201 Campus Drive, will teach the clus. "Studenla wlll loom to use the polette knife to execute bulldlnp, water, &wer and landscape textural quaUUeo the bruah just isn't capable o! procludng," Mlal Johnson said. Students peylna a '35 lee JlllY21!nlloter at dly h>il Wltll Wedneada7. cal m.- for lnlormalion on this or r cl!Y rwution deportment procrama. '• , I INSIDE TODAY Accdtmv-aword winning dne- moCOgraphers Grtg MatClllioro.11 and Jim Freeman havt their ht>odquarurs in Laguna Btach'• Punt Ca.tile. ThtlJ art currimttu IDOrklng on 50,000 fut of film. Stt storv in toda11'1 W tekendtr. } DAILY PILOT JS Frlda1; ~ 2', 1'72 . I Air Cal Told F1·e•P.,.el GREEN1REE . • • Couipany Wants w End Service in County m""1'1 clllbhoo9e ml pool oomplu is oompl•ted In the northem portion ol the open space in whlcb the ~per has ; pramilocl to build ·~=OllM ~ I 'lllt llft'nlt -quootlail --cl'1 ....,. ... realiud the Interior partt would prtmari· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'Ibo pres~ dent of Westgate-Ca.Hfornia Corp. said Thursday that Newport Beach-based Air California has shown itself so un- prOfttable that his company no longer wants to support the commuter airline out or Orange County Airport. Phillip A. Toft testified durins the sec· ond day of state Public UtWlles O>m· 1nlssion beari.nes on a Pacific Southwest Airlines propotal to acquire A i r California from Westaate. "In view or the Air Callfomla's present rinancial condition, its doubtful ability to achieve sustained profitability in the future, its future financial requirementa and Jack ol rullatlc ~ for satb- fy ing these requirements, Westgate no longer la prepared to commit Ill re..,,.... Jn support of Air C&lll"""°." Toll 11Jd. Albd under cro11 e1amlnatlon whether Westgate was capable of con- taining support, he said, "We're c1pable of doing it, but we're not going to dolt." Earlier, Air California o f f I c i a I s testified the Newport-based airline has sustained losses each yea r since 1967, when its commuter service began be- tween c.bt San Francisco Bay Area and Southem California. As ~he airline noudnered . Westgate ac- quired controlling 51 per cent interest in July 1970 then increased its interest to 81 percent of the common stock in 1971. "Air Callfomia has falled to earn a reasonable return on West.gate's In- vestment , and there is no sound prospect Irvine Planners OK Freeway Plan Irvine City planning commiuionen Thursday night endorsed a Culver Drive- Santa Ana Freeway design urged by a citirens study committee made up of Racquet Club OOmeownett. Chairman Wayne Clark said today the commission action urged council ap- proval of the "hook ramp" interchange suggeated by the study grtup headed by To.m Glenn or the Racquet Club. c.ommissioners opted not to puah for 1 ctiange in the county muter plan or arterial highwa)'•. however, Glenn'• !!!"UP had sugellled tho through traffic 011. Trabuco Roed be rerouted to Bryan ANenue. Commlaslonen d e c I d e d , however, such a change could not be-en- Mesan, 2 Women Die in County Traf fie Mishaps 'A C.Osta Mesa man and two women lost their Uves Thursday 1n Orange Coun- ty traffic accidents, <>ranee Coroner'• Office aides reported. Jobn Edward Horvath, 21, of !55 Rocheller SI., WU killed w!ton lllt IOIJlh. bound comper !nick he WU driving on El l'oro Rood cl'OMed the ~er Une on a curve and colllded headoa wllll a north-bound Oii' drfvep by Mn. Joon Francea Walda'a~ 15, of Live OU Canyon, the Callfcrnla Hlif!way Patrol uld. Mrs. Waldarat died two houri later In Minion Community Hospital In Minion Vi<jo, the coroner 1ald, Horvath was unemployed. Hll poronla reside ln Tampa, Fla. and a brother Ron lives in Stanton . 1be lhlrd victim, Grayce Sclu'lbner, 60, of Soquel In northern Clllfmlla, died when ltnlck by a car while croulng Harbor Boulevard aouth <1f Katella Avenue in Anaheim. Police said the driver ol the car, Manball Heclc«, H. of FOWltain Valley was not held. V andal,s Attack Coke Macliine Things aren't going better for the coke rolks out in Irvine. Hallock Derickson Davis. employed by Coca Cola Bottling Company of Santa Ana told Irvine police Thursday someone dismanlled a $.WO Coke stand on loan to Civic To"'11 Center merchants. dorsed in the absence of more precise traffic projections. "The projections used by the com- mlltee were predicated on the Irvine Company General Plan," Clark noted, "a plan the city has yet to adopt." A group ot Racquet Club homeowners who Jive along Blacktin Avenue appeared to oppose the ahlftlng of traffic to Bryan Avenue which pasaes near their homes. Were Trabuco to be dead-ended at Culver Drive, and Bryan to become the east-west, throuah traffic link in north Irvine, another 5,000 cars a day would be added to the 10,000 presently projected for Bryan Avenue, Glenn's committee reported. Other changes in the land uses around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station rn.igbt well increase that daily usage o[ either Bryan or Trabuco. Clark said the commission en- dorsement <If the new freeway design which county and state highway planners agrttd rnJibt be accomplished without delaying the project, included rour con- ditions. They are: -That the final design include pro- visions for pedestrian and bicycle traffic oo CUiver Drive. -That the council take what steps It can to insure that freeway landscaping be completed withln a year of the re-- malnder of the interchange project. -That the final design leave open the option to extend Trabuco 8Cl'OIB CUiver · Drive pending further studies of traffic and noille problems. -The council urge the state to consider placing the interchange below grade with Culver bridging the freeway in>tead of the froeway bridging Culver. The litter c:ondJUon, Clark explained, depends on the geological factors af- fectlni the area such as the underground water table. Pint Sized Burglar Caught He'll have to grow a little before be becomes a second story man. Irvtne Pollce Officer Bill Bechtel Thursday arrested a boy 11 years old who was already on probation for burglary and admitted him to Juvenile Hall alter he confessed his latest caper. The youth admitted he jimmied the doggy door of a woman's house, crawled throuab and drank a 15- cent soft drink before making his getaway. ~~.JN~':'U.: 1o ....... b1e flltun." Toll dedtrod. .Under the agreement with PSA, he said, all routes currently being flown by Alr California will be maintained by PSA. Air California serves eight California airports : Orange County, San Franclaco, San Jose, Oakland, Sacramento, Ontario, Palm Spring• ind San Diego. Under an agreement dat«l last July a, PSA will pay $15.75 per share for more than 851 ,934 Air California shares outstanding. Westgate's share of the $13.42 million would be about $10.8 million. Ohe provision stipulatea all 600 Air Callfomla employes will be guaranteed one year 's employment alter acquisition. The commission is scheduled to hear testimony Oct. 5 on the agreement's e!- rect on employes. From P .. e I STABBING ... recently, he did all maintainance work on Fountain VaUey police patrol cal11, and many officers investigating the crime had known him well. "He was a real good guy," said one of- ficer. "All the guys liked him, and many took their private cars to him for gas and mechanical work.'' "He was a tough businessman who really worked to please people," added officer Pat Coleman. ':'Especially the ladles. Anytime a v.•oman came into his station, be stopped everything to give her the best service he could," Coleman said. Although Loveko was not a big man. police said he wasn't the type to be push- ed around. Officers who knew-Loveko ·tbeorized- that the suspects came only to rob the slatlon, expecting Loveko to obey their orders at knlfepoint, but that he put up a fight that tnded Jn bJa de1tb. The suspects were described as male, Mexican, about !~years old. One was estimated to be about 6-foot-1, 210 pounds. the other to be about 5-foot-ten , about 170 pounds. Newport, Irvine Vote Registration Campaign Begins Finger Walk Tour Irvine City Councilman Gabrielle Pryor leads visiUng French journal· isl Joel Aubert of Soud-Oeust newspaper in Bordeaux, France on a map tour of new city. Aubert was among 20 visiting French business· men attending UC Irvine Chancellor's reception in city hall Thurs- day afternoon. UC! exchange student David Hill arranged joint city· university wine toast to group which is touring U.S. ciUes. Hill re- cently returned from a year's studies at the Bordeaux university. Irvine, Group Forming To Back Bond Election Six Irvtne residents are heading an and writing, and Barbara Slersma, organization they hope will expand to In· speakers director. elude 200 volunteers to work for passage A I st third f h di I of the Irvine Unlned School District's~ t ea two-s 0 t e str ct's million bond election Nov. 7. voters must approve the bonds for Turtle Rock resident Art Anthony, passage. 11 be uud by Gree11tne residents. Nearly all other parb in the city are 1 maintalned by private C'O m m u n i t y • auoctatlanl and not the city. ,, Should a .... -reaidtllls opt for private ownership the city would lik°hly continue its course of seeking a three-• level system of parks. l COW>cllman John Burton describel thil .. , system u btlnK made up o t.,,, nellbl><Jrbood privately owned pll'U, •• lntennodllte revel of J1rger city para and the even larger oouoty regional · parks such as being built near University : Park. t Balboa Bay Ouh. Schedules Coast Measure Debate Proposition 20, t h e eontrovenill coastline initiative on the November ballot, wm be the subject of a -te before the Oronge County Coast A11ocla· Uon Wednellday at noon 11 the Balboa Bay Club In Newport Beach. ' .. • 'Ille debate, which ll open to the public, • will feature pro and con oraumenta followed by quolloDI from the 1udlence. Speaking In favor ol the lnltlou .. wUI be p~La-Beach1ttorneyud . conaervationllt Wllllam W 11 co x e n • chalrmln of the Stale Pllnn)ng oJld, Conurv1Uoo League. HJa lrl\llDIDll wUI be countered by AJ Hamilton, a Los Angeles Jawyv ud member of· a speakers buruu of a IJ'CJUP oppoaed to tho propoalUon. · Orange County superior Court Juda"· Bruce W. SUmner wUI moderote tlio ' dilcuulon. -• - Proposition 20 would put control of alt. development In a llve-mll•wlde lllrfp of' lhe Cal~ornla cout In tho hlnda of re-gional boardl. (Rel1ted storlll, Pqe J).: 'Ille luncheon ...ion wUI ho bold al' 11:!11 a.m. at 1 cost ol " per -Retervat!ona abould be mode Jn advlnce by contacting tho Orance County Cout · Aa!oclaUon, of tho Hunllniton Beach · Chamber of Commerc. olfice, l808I Beach Blvd. campatan coordinator, said the group's Bond monies will be used to con1truct motto ls "Lat's Bulld Irvine Schools ." new school, repair older facUitles and F p f R • The bond election will be school purchase equipment for new schools. Ollr rO 8 es1gn measure ;!K" on the Nov .. 7 general elec· Anthony said that growth projections in ti on ballot and the campaign group has the district show an increase from 7 ,500 SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Four named Itself "~rviQe Citi&eijl Advocatin& students in June, 1973 to 26,000 by 1978. faculty members and the student body : K." 1 The district inherits no bond monies president at Cal Stat• Unlventty, SU . Other members are Lois Benes, when it beglns official <1peratlon duly, Bemardlno; bl.ft rettgned. ·effecttre Oct.. Voter registration tables wltl be set up publicity director ; OOuis Fridhandler, 1973, tlrily bo~ indebtedness frdm fhe 2 in protesting an alleged lack of p-n>- in Newport Beach and Irvine by the \'oter motivation director; Jhn Moses, then-defunct San Joaquin elementary and grams for minority students. 1'>e school finance director; Kathy Roacl!, research Tustin Union High districts. says the minority allegation Is f11lacI-·· Orange Coast League of Women VQters 1-------.,....'---:.---------...::...---------..:..;'-· -----..:...;--:..:.;;::..;:..:;::.=-=·: beginning Saturday until the Oct. 8 registration deadline. League offices at 1701 C Westcllff Drive will be open for registration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 8 p.m . to 10 p.m. Del. 6. Tables will also be set up between the Library-Adminstretion building and the Gateway Commons building at the northern end or the UCI campu.s from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct . 4 and 5. And voters may register at Fashion Island's Jslan<I House froin noon lb 3 p.m. Saturday ind Oct. 7.. . ' , Voters wanting to register bu~ unable to do so at the abOVe times and locations, call the League at 645-7120. Hiker Killed in Fall FRESNO (AP) -Edward Sauer, 15, Long Beach, died Wednesday In a Fresno hospital or head injuries aulfered in a fell Sept. 18 in Yosemite National Park, authorities said. The youth reportedly slipped and fell about 20 feet while hiking in the Tenaya Lake area. PRE·HOLI DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTl!RY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Leu 20°/0 To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. The refreshment spot had been park· ed at 4201 Campus Drive , near the UC Irvine campus. but mysteriously vanish- ed overnight. De vis told Irvine Pnlice Of- fi< .. 'f!r Bob Amold. OU.Mel COAST A Shakey Poll? A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES JO SPECIAL ORDER. DAILY PILOT Th~ c-t 0...lt.V 'II.Of, wllfl Wtllc\ .. CMllllllM ........... ,.,. ..... ""'""-' .., N OfMOe Coe1! MIWlll'll ~ ..... ,..hi 9dillmt a"f llOlllltllollll, Mond1r ttlf'DUll'I ~rwar. .... °"''' .--.... ...._, ... ~ tluiot"""" 8•1<11/l"Ollft!lin 'llllr(, l~ •Meh. lrylnflSt-.il<'!llKk •lld Sin C'-"'nlil/ S.n J1n1n OIPl•~no. A tlnui. regional •"• i. Mlill!W S.turd1p ... ,.,..,.,.,. n11 ptlnclpal llUIH~ •1an1 11 at 110 ~t lar ,,,...,, cat.ta ""-< C•llfOn'IJa, fl*- Ro~ert N. Wae4 Ptt11dtt\1 al'ld ""-1111111" J1c.~ Jt C11rlty Vb """'""' and 0.-.t MfMlll' Til•1n•1 kta•ll ''"°'' Tirtol'll•t A. M11rphl'l'le ,_,,,..Ille ltltor Cli•rfa' H. Lo.. Rl~h•nl P. Nan AM!t;lant ..,,_...,.. E•lton -N~~·-: ~r:r=,,_ ~""' M<lu '-~· A'f'llWll Mvl'!flrt;tt!t iWH l?l? lllkl'I lta!M-t1r• left C~ai • N«ll'I El QMM. R•i .,...,.... 11141 14MJl1 Cl...._, AINtrfJllt Ml4611 ... C......_ All hp•l•WW 1'1•111•••• 4tl ... 42t °"""1tfll, mJ. °'9,.,r CN1t :es ~. ... ,... •!Win, """ ·"""*' ""''"" ... ...,.,,, .. _" ""' .. ,.,...... w111'1out tflK5t-i ... ........... ......__,, ~ deb ....... Nllf 11t Clttl :s ~"'*-WiMrltlfilltl ~ ~'''"' fMlllfftlrl .. Mfll I.I.IS ln0ntlll)o1 Ml ....,.. ..... u • .s MOn1111r. Pizza Pickers Give Nixo1i Lead By TERRY COVILLE Of 1111 Otl!Y Plltl 11111 You might call th1a the Shakey's Pizza Parlor Presidential Public Opinion Poll . If it works. Gallup, Harris and all the other tradlttonal pollsters can move over. Thia method for picking a. president is simple -count the left over beer mugs . A quick tally of the mugs still standing on shelves in a dozen Orange County Shakey's Pizzn Parlors puts George ~IC'Govem on the 1bort end of the foam . The piua-eating public favors Richard Nixon as much as five to one in so1nc parlors. The beer 1nligs arc p11 rt of a nationnl Shakey 's promotion. One free mug. engraved with either Nixon n r McGovern's kind countenance. la ;lvcn away with each family slae plua. In Orange County, the e<?lnl has been rough for the Dotnocratlc ltopel\JI. Mo•t parlors report that any verbal abuso has uri:ually been directed towar,d McGovern. In the La Habra Shakey•s .... rol diners have IUUClted the McOovem '"'.'R would make a good "bell pan or sp1tloon." "Wt're elose to Whittler, you know ," &aya La Habra manager !Cd DeParrle. ")('• Nllon all Ibo way, etetpt for a iew college ~ds," Bill Ryan Is part owner or Sh1key'1 ••llbllahmenta In Nowporl Be•chc Costa M08n. HunUngton Beach end uanlen Grove. "We hllvc glV1!!1 out about 1.400 mugs," he reports. "It's running 5-1 for Nixon - and that's e conservative guess." The closest race Is In Ryail'!I Onrden Grove eatery, where &n assistant manager !&ys about 10 Ntx:on mugl have gone out the door for every McGovern g)fSS. The assistant said most ~pie lndlcale their choice 111 between the 1euer of two evils. "I haven't heard many positive statements about either one," he said. In Huntington Beech a drunk Marine heaved en empty McGovern mug out the front door one night. "He was mid about somcthlna:," says a plua maker. Some conflicts have popped up from the promotion. A few political fans Are upset at the narrow choice -only Nixon .and McGovern mugs are a.vall1ble. Jn the Tustin Shlk1y'1 t4tre have been two requests for a mug of U.S. Rep. John Schmitz (AIP-'J\1'Un) who 18 running for the Amerlcan.Jbdeptndt.ni Part)', one for Shirley Chllholm and another for Viet Prelldont Ainew. A ooUogo coed walked Into the Fuller!on plna parlor and uked for a Harvey W1llbanpr mu1. Ryan aayt one Schmits fan was upset when he couldn't aet hlt man'• mug In Oolta M .... Moot or the 8h1tey'1 J11rlOT1 art miw out of the pollUcal beer mllf!I -but one in Ille county didn't tven bothv Jo stoc!< them 11 ill -It waa the one Jn lian Clemente, home of the Weslam Wblla llou.se. \ Fl~ -It M Don't wait If your ('!( fi looking for that new refr11hln9 ~ look that can only be achieved aa.~· ~ throu9h crl1p new s~i::=I ~ uphol1t1ry. M1kt thi1 llllTu,l.lilll\ fllilil,_ .OD Bill a Bi\ A holiday 1•11t1on •v•n ~~e!SS~~~~ more 1pecial and save dollars too. OREXEI.-HERITA&~ENRIDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN --------- NEWPORT HACH e 1727 WESlCUff D~ M2·2010 LA8UNA HACH e 141 N(JITH COASf tfll'I, • ...... 1 TO-'RANCl e 11641 HAWTHOINl ILYO. 11t.111t I I • l I \ c IV The Ad1ni \da y tingu 1! chem 1! its Th tetra Bure It tingu· past teqsi Uni lain Us tingu an F res Oreg • M Ferd ' order half purg be ca work an no its Jaw Ma nlng gove de sir signa has~ acce more cludi terna offic • w The or w forth Pres! ref or Its B. on's come welfa qulri actu • w an at lnjus oner wbo com Isl B inf an i ' • s -1 I ~ Cliemical • Dangers Reported WASHI NGTON (UP[) - The Food and Dru g ·\ Admi nistration fFDA) said t0+ day owners of home fire ex -l ti nguishers should determine iI Lhey cont ain a dangerous chemical which may be fatal 1f its fumes are Inhaled. The chemi.cal is carbon tetrachloride, the F D A ' s Bureau of Product Safety said. rt warned that many ex- tinguishers made during tile I (IN SHORT ... ) I past 25 years and sold ex- 1 teqslvely throughout t h e United States until 1970 con- tain the chemical. Use of the chemical ln ex- tinguishers was prohibited in an FDA regulaUon rbllshed in August, lt70. month earlier fumes from a broken extlnguisber _ _containing carbon tetracblorlde were found to be responsible for the death of an Oregon woman. Navy, Base flipp e d Torna~o -Injures 18 · CHICAGO (AP) -The dtlv-' Tho'twilter touched down at ing rain was broken by a au<S. the ya•Jl hue, about SS miles den calm, followed by a blglr north of Chicago, and in pitched wail. Then Ille wlnd residential aeclloos of nearby rushed in, heralded by great, Waukegan aod North Chicago. boomin& thunderclaps. • Jt was one ol more than a That Is the way resldenll of dozen tornadoes reported as the Forrestal Trailer l!ork 'it severe thttndentorm.t, hail the Gru~ Lakes Naval 111.e . and flooding rains swept described lbe arrival Thurs-easl11BNI across northe.,tem day of a tornado lhat'!njlired Illlnolo and sou I her n 18 perso111, dOstroyed ~II WiscollJln. mobile homes, 1 e v ~ r i .J y .None of the other tornadoes damaged is others aliil tore caused serious damage. !0011 lrom three houlel in North C h I c a g o and soother section of•the bue. Waukegan police llld several Three or the injured wtr• buildings were damaged but admitted to the base bo!pltal, no injuries were reported. one with a broken leg. The Forre1tal trailer park, a new residential area at the 33,()(1().man navaJ t r a i n i n g center, was to have been dedicated in ceremonies ~ day. Jim Thompeon, a member of the base 's dlu1ter control team, said his traUer suffered slight d a m a g e , while neighbors just yards away had their mobile home ripped from their moorings. "I coold see parts of trailers going over my house," he said. He described the tornado as beginning with '"an ominous silence," and then Ha big nash of lightning goes orf. then a roll of thunder, and •the wind picks up rapidly." Sources Report Mitchell Once in Charge of Funds Casino S uspect WASHINGTON (AP) Although Mitchell was the Nixon campaign; Jeb Stuart Jack A. Cozad, 37, is on While serving as attorney first controller of the secret Magruder, a former White his way lo court in general, John N. Mitchell fund, four other Nix 0 n House aide and now deputy Reno, Nev,, to plead not e ~larcos Pur ge personally cont r o 11 e d a associates later were authoriz-director of the campaign guilty in recent robbery MANILA (UPIJ -President clandestine Republican fund ed to approve payments from organization: a third person of Harrah's Lake Tahoe OAILV PILOT 5 Fills Attack Nor t h First Combat Since 1968 for Jets · SAIGON (UPI) -'""' United States has sent con- troversial Flll swingwing jet fighters over North Vietnam for the fll"St time since 1168 in the fourth consecutive day of masa strikes against the North by more than 300 U.S. fight er· bombers. Haooi said the raids conilnued today and claimed downing two or the planes. The U.S. command reported 310 strikes above t h e Demilitarized Zone (DMZl Thursday and reported unusually heavy air strlkes in South Vietnam as well , in- cluding raids by waves by U.S. fighter-bombers in the Quang Tri area . A U.S. mistake bombing at Quang Tri y,·ound- ed a dozen South Vietnamese marines. AT LEAST A dozen of the Fllls took part in the attacks again,'lt North V i e t n a m . Spokesmen did not s a y whether any planes were lost. Hanoi Radio monitored in S&lgon u id two U.S. planes wett shot down ove r the North this afternoon aod ' ' t h e parachuting pilots were in1- mediately captured alive." The broadcast did not say where the planes were down- ed. U.S. military spokesmen disclosed the loss of t\\·o other American planes, one in Laos and the second in South Viet · nam , and said one of the pilols was missing in action. JN GROUND fighting. Con1· munist troops opened a tH..'I\' front on the central coast \1·ith heavy attacks along a 25-n1i!t' stretch of Highway I in \\'hat had been considered ;1 showcase area of the allied pacification effort , military sources said. A command spokesman said the Fllls, which arrived ill Takhli Alr Force Base in Thailand only Thursday noon and flew into the North later in the day, hit the northwest rail line to China and a mUilary barracks area about 5S mlles northwe!t of Hanoi . Forty-eight of the swingwing Je ts have been assigned lo Indochina tu replace 72 F4 Ph a n t o m fighter-bombers Ix-cause thC'y havt betttr bombing capability during the monsoon season now starting in the North. S A I G 0 N t: 0 ~t ~I A N D sou rces SRid 17 South Viet- nanu.•se infan1ryn1en 111ere kill· rel and 15 11ou11ded early today 111 .1 l'o111nH1111'>! ;ittack outside tlil' t'l'!llr;ll 1·u;1'>! to11·n of \'an ·\11 ;i!Kiut 270 t111l~·s 11111·\heast nf S;11~<lll 111 ll1 11h Dinh l'1'\11·u1c·e. Tht·r~· \\'1•!'(' nn k1101111 L'o111n1u111~1 IO'-'-L'S. rirld ITf)(}r'\s said Thr reports -.;aid .ututhcr ;1ssaul1 1vas \;.ntnl'ht:cl ;1ga1n!'.t .~ niilitia out!XJ"' .. ut:::;il"k· thl' district town ol Tu\' Phil\}('. about five 1nill•s nor.th1vest of the Rinh Dlnh J>rovi nce C':-i pital of Qui Nhon and 251l 1nile~ northeast of Saigon. Hed! 'l'll}J DUl'l'ISH AU il .&I OMl~Gl I OUNDTllP TO LONDON, EDI NIUI G-H ON lllTISH CALIDONIAN AI RWAYS, llG-ISTl:R ANY STORE, Ferdinand E. Marcos today earmarked for gathering in-it, the Post said. identified only as "a high casino. Trial was set ordered the resignations of telllgence about Democrats. White House officinl now in-for Nov. 20 for Cozad ~ 'Pl half a mllllon ci•il S<Orvants to 1be Washington Post reported THE SOURCES Identified •ol•ed in the campaign," and and two Other S. Ar-C°outh oast ua purge the government of what today. the four as former C.Ommerce a fourth described only as "a raignment was con· cJ he called corrupt, nonessential The newspaper q u o t e d -~Sec~re~t~ary~~M:a~ur~ic~e~HJ. ~S~tan~s,~~cam~pa;ig~n~a:id:•~:ou:ts:l:de~:or~_it~in~u~ed:f~o~r~a~f=o:u~rt=h~su:s~· J_~~~~~~~~~~~~!i'll!i'll!i'll!i'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!i'llllllllllllllll•- DRAWI NG SATURDAY 6 r .M. • • wortera. The government also "seyeral reliable sources" as oow finance director for the Washington." pect. announced new arrests under , saymg that M I t c h e 11 its anti·Communist martial Person a 11 Ya PP roved Jaw decree. withdrawals from the fund as Marcos said he was begin -early as the Spring of 1971, ning a campaign to r id the al~ost a year before he government ranks of un-resigned as at~rney g~ne~ desirable elements and, to to become ~resident N1xo!'l s signal its start, announced he r e -e I e c t 1 o n c a mpa1gn haa-·dismissed, separated or m<lll:ager. . --. accepted the resignations of . M~tchell Qt.lit the ~gn more than 450 officials in-JOb ill mid-summer. and smce . . ' . has served the Nixon cam-~!ud1~g several Judges and 1n-paign only in 8 behind-the- rna revenue and customs scenes capacity officen. · • Biii ft d THE COl\IMITl'EE for the appe Re-election of the President WASHINGTON (UP[) promptly issued a statement The "n11t·'em-to-work" school ,.... denying the Post account. of welfare reform has held "There is absolutely no forth in the Senate agalnst truth to the charges in the President Nixon's welfare Post Story," said Powell rerorm bill. Moore, the committee's Its headmaster, Sen. Russell formation director. B. Long (0-La.), assailed Nix-__________ ,1 on's bill to guarantee an in- come of $2,400 a year to welfare families without re- qliiring the welfare mothers to actually take Jobs. e Gfs Cleared WASHINGTON (UPI ) -In an attempt to correct a "gross injustice," the Army has ex- onerated 167 black soldiers who were dishonorably distharged in 1906 after some of them allegedly shot up the border town of Brownsville, Tex. Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke Thunday ordered the discharges changed to honorable for all the men in companjes B, C, and D of the lst Battalion, of the all-Negro infantry regiment. He Knew He'd Win HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) -Lee W. Bough, 51, a steelworker, has won the $1 million prize to the Pennsylvania lottery, and told newsmen he would quit his $7.200-a-year job as pre.sser in t h e Bethlehem steel railroad car plant. He said Thursday he bad a premoniUon he'd win the top lottery prize. "l told my wife last week I'd win," Blough said. , Y•: Cet Rtsulls With 1 New 1-lfii • Winter Feed 1 FOR fil LAWNS & GROUND COVERS I if. Introductory Offer I $ g5 ; I ~ "' i .. Ill Reg . $5.95 $1 .00 OFF! FEEDS 4000 sq.ft. KEEPS l1wn1 green longer. ASSISTS in dise1M re1l111nct. AIDS in root develos)mtnt. HELPS resist winter dam1ge. ., STARTS f1ll"pt1n~ed l1wn1. USE on ovet.eeded Bem"-'Cla. 111,.....UZED f« btcltr he1lthy plant1. Beau ti -Bloom 1 i1~~ BBC-bto $lb. bOIC Rtg. t2.98 Rtg. t1, 19 Available at your IEIT. genlen delller ---- - t ,.,_,/,...),, ctf~~~~-.,'9.~•:;,. - I , .. i :"". Yes, I wish to obtain lour Sunburst stemware glasaes (one of each 1iie) free. I underatand I can purchase additional gla ... 1 at 39¢ each time I buy e,ighl gallons or more of guollne from your station. Name·~----------------- Add~N'~---------------- City State iP•-- Thll coup0n 1 when1lgned, good for four free gtaues (one of eaoh 1l1t) when making a purchase of 8 gallons or more of Union 76 guollno at participating alatlons. • • . -. • - • DAO;y PII.OT ·EDfl'OBIAL ~AGE • Board Should A.ct Now Since Aug. 12, Saddleback Community College trume Michael Collins has not lived in the district. He lives in Newport Beach. Collins purchased one of the several homes in the Harbor View Homes tract which for three years have been bisected by the Saddleback-Coast co mmun ity col' lege districts' boundary. Collins• front yard is in the Saddleback district. His back yard and nearly all of the $50,000 home are in the Coast Community College district. Ironically, Collins could as a Saddleback trustee vote to levy a tax rate that would affect only a smalJ portion or his own property tax . Further, as a resident of the neighboring college di.'!trict Collins presumably will vole for trustees who will determine policy for the Coast Colle~ district while he continues to vote as a trustee on Sadd.leback policies. One of those policy decisions Collins has supported in past years has been the district's refusal to resolve the trustee-trapping Harbor View Homes boundary line. Saddleback trustees have categorically opposed straightening the line to end confusion and inconven- ience to some 400 Newport residents whose children must attend Saddleback College. Now, with construction of the exp,ensive view homes in the Spyglass Hills tract, also in Newport Beach, yet another confusion-sparking school district boundary is apparent. In the Spyglass tract, another 37 homes are bisected by the college boundary. No longer can trustees argue that the district will lose valuable tax base, since some scheme to share tax wealth has been mandated by the state's high court. Were the Saddleback board to accomplish an equit- B ad Man ners ' A re Disp lays Of Weak ness ~YDNEY J.HARR10 (During Mr. Harris' vacation, we are reprinting some of the most re· quested columm from his forthcom· ing book, "For tht Time Being," to be published this fall.) M I was edging out of a parking lot the other day, some Clyde in his Bonneville cut sharply ahead of me, Oasbed a sour smile of triumph in my direction a n d scooted away. He evidently felt he had "woo" some- thing, but. in my view. he had lost. He thought he was displaying strength and aggressiveness; I thought he was dis- playing wea kness Md bad maMers. What the prevailing ethos in modern American life does not seem to un-· derstand is that true strength always reveals itself in gentleness and courtesy: this was the whole medieval idea of knightOOod and chivalry -a knight was chivalrous because he felt strong enough to afford it. WE TEND TO confuse rudeness with power, and aggressiveness with virility. Many, if not most, of the bad-mannered drivers on the road are slack-jawed youths who privately feel weak and in- secure in their pers<1nal relations with the world; tooling a ferocious car gives them a vicarious sense of power they do not possess in person. Genuine strength of character ,is always accompanied by a feeling of security that allo\\'S one to practice civili- ty and courtesy -bur., in our perverse culture, civility and courtesy are often regarded as signs of weakness er some Dear Gloomy Gus When is the Irvine Planning Com· mission going to stop reading cracks in Gloomy Gus as direc- tives? -J.A.G. Tiiis hllltn notctt 1'Ndtr'1 ¥fews. net --""' ....,. of ""' --· "'"' YIMlr HI _., ... G ...... Y Giiio DallY .. llol, lack of "manliness." AND.~fr ·IS Jargely tbis perverse evaliilttail ol what c°°"U\utes manhQDd tbat.)r ~s for so ' much oJ. the dangt?OUs dlsc-Ourtesy on our naim's hlghWays -somehow, the education of boys here bas st-ressed aggressiveness at the price of gentleness, so that many youths act like boors in order to be thought of as "men." This is fairly indigenous to our culture; in other cowitries, a more balanced ·view is taken of what comprises "manliness," and one of the main criteria of an adult male is his considerateness for others. And the poor result of our misconception or manhood can be seen in many failing marriages, where the wives complain that their husbands are just "little boys who failed to grow up." THERE IS LITTLE doubt in my mind that girls here grow up to be women more easily and successfully than OOys gro'v up to be men; or that most "im· maturity" in the marriage relationship is displayed by the husbands. Women have other conjugal faults, but they tend to ac- cept adult obligations with better grace than men do. No one, to my knowledge, has ever made a study of the social psychology of driving ; but I think that such a study \vould show that the males with the worst manners are the least sure of their masculinity and the most resentful toward the deeper responsibilities of manhood. For true strength always ex· hibits itself in geoerosity or spirit. ' Half Lose Teeth by 6 5 Things a columnist might never kno\V if he didn't open his mail : Half of all Americans ha\'c lost their teeth by the time Ibey are 65. The biting force of teeth declin es from 300 pounds o square inch among the young to only 50 pounds in the elder· ly. One thing you do not have to worry about is a shortaee of salt. rr the salt from the oceans and the seas were re- moved and spread evenJy 'over the surface or the e11rth , the Natloaal Geographical Society says. it \YOUld .Corm a layer more than 500 feet deep. Does the realization that abOut one out ot every four Americans is unbalanced mW you stop and think? Think of your I hree. closest friends. If they seem okay, then you're the one. THE JAPANESE have developed an efficient new blood resistance meaalring gadget that enables scientists to test a alnglo drop of blood for 25 dlfftttnt dlse ..... Wouldn't you bate. to earn a livlna as Dea ball! In Arabic countries in olden Umes, menJall uaed to be sent into every room of 1n unuaed boust to attr•ct tbe (...__H_AL __ Bo_~_LE _ _,J fleas before the high class folks entered. Quotable notables: "Dentopedalogy is the science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in it. I've been prac· ticing ii for years." -Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. OH. SAY, CAN you see : More than a tenth of the states do not test the rolor vision of motorists, half do not check depth pcrccpllon, and more than three- fifths do not check side vision. Science and medicine jllre two field.t; not yet well integrated. Only one black isia member of the Natiorwl Academy c:.f Science , and from 1876 to 1969 only 61'4 black Americans received a Ph.D. In science. Abdul one white Jn 560 gel! a medical doctor's degree, but only one black in 3,800 docs. Laugh or the Wetk : Did you hear :iOOut the fellow who gave up smoking for his health and stari.d chewing toothplcks1 He got the Dutch elm dlseasa. HISTORY LESSON: Can you name the only U.S. president who died of goutl'·H• was James Buchanan, who alto was \he nation '• only president who remained a bachelor. f able boundary w!lb neighboring ~.els. state educa- tion ,law nilght tavor Co11Jns' contlhued seating on the hoard. Trustees may not redraw !>oUJldarles to unseat a board member. ~ " However, without resoluti&n of the boundary qires- tion, voters could well. demand CoUlns' ""'llgnation in court. · ' · It is time for the Saddloback board to act. Either fix the· boundary or unseat ColllDs u Coast Community College trustees did three years ~go when one of their inembers was "caught in a similar boundary tangle in the same area and wound up a resident of' tbe. Saddle. back District . Meeting Human Needs Five communities have joined hands this year to make sure the donations of their citizens will do the most good in aiding 54 agencies devoted to the' human needs of people in the Southern Orange County area. United Way is the banner carried by these commun· ities. They take in the South Coast communities stretch· ing from Irvine to San Clemente and also include the Harbor Area, Santa Ana, Orange and Laguna Beach. Uniquely, United .Way brings about cost savings by consolidating campaign e~penses, yet maintains in- dividual goals and spending decisions within the indi- vidual communities. United Way's goal this year is $1 .3 million and work- er.s are now beginning their efforts to explain the role you can play in helping your neighbors. Very likely, you could be helping yourself as well. One in three citizens will be on the receiving end of United Way funds. It's a good investment. SB R e aders Protes t Slautd~n at Hoag -P raise for To the Editor: I was truly heartbroken when 1 read the headlines in the paper Wednesday saying the medical staff at Hoag Hos· pital had voted to close down their Fam· ily Practice Center. · My son and I have been patients there for over two years. I have Jived in the area for over 14 years and during tbis time I have visited various specialists and GPs. I can truthfully say that the medicaJ treatment l have received at Hoag Family Practice far surpasses the treatment received at any of the above doctors in every W!'Y. THE DOCl'ORS take the time to ex· pla.in each exam and treatOient to me in terms I can understand. t carr-Voice my own concerns and questions-without feel· ing I am taking up too much of their time. At Family Ptactice there is more of a friend-to-friend basis rather than the stu!fy doctor-patient relationship I have experienced so many times before. I personally feel that if the medical staff at Hoag gets its way, and the Family Practice Center is closed in June of next year, the beach area residents will lose the most needed and competent medical care of its kind to come this way in a long time. LOUISA T. COGNAC Hoa.g Hos'('Atat directors postponed action pending a search for private funds to offset l osses i11curred by the family practice program. -Editor A Needed Resource To the Editor; I am deeply concerned over the pend· ing dismantlement of the Family Prac- tice Residency Program at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The program is ad- mittedly an outstanding and much need- ed resource for communities served sole- ly by specialists and general prac- titioners with closed practice. I fear that such actions are bringing closer tfiat infamous day when socialized medicine will become the o n I y alternative for thousands and thousands of persons in our country. The blame on that day, I believe, will rest, not on the shoulders of. "Conununist conspirators," but on the consciences of self-serving specialists who Jet their own profession down. BERNARD P. KING MAILBOX Lette-rs from readers are welcome. No1'114lLy writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if sufficient. reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published: and policy-making body for the hOspital. Apparently this is DOI so. Obviously the directors are only figureheads or puppets for that element or the medical staff co~ cerned with their personal gain and not thousands of patienta: it -serves. IT JS A KNOWN FACT that this ele- ment has been actively pushing for the inCeption of Western World Medical Center to be built in Irvine, koowing full well that this will cause an overbedding situation and higher medical cost for the already overbw:,dened hospital consumer. What is their gain when a progressive hospital such as Hoag is already in their own baCkyard? Is it possible that this decision has been made to stunt the growth of Hoag in order to build Western World ? After being in existence ·for three years, it seems strange that this shouJd continue to be an issue. If Mr. A. V. Jorgenson and the board are 100 percent behind this program, why did they wait so long to find a solution, and will they continue to wOrk on this problem after the "beat is off?" THE HOAG HOSPITAL employes can- not speak out for fear of recrimination. The one and only time in the histoi"y of Hoag Hospital when the emplqyes did use their voice was during the cilsis earlier thls year, to publicly support the foriner administrator, Mr. Hudson, in hi! con- troversey with the medical staff. At Jeest one of these employes actively involved came under fire by members of the board of dlrectora and ,aullsequently lost their jobs, others came Under pressure from medical stall members. Their voice . bas been hushed -sadly, but un- derstandably so. I sincerely hope the public continues to protest the elimination of patient services at Hoag. This is not the first eliminated, but hopefully the last. The public can help by writing, calling and donating, making sure that all donations are specifica lly designated for Family Practice Center needs. MRS. JUDITH A. EBENHOCH Former Hoag Hospital Patient Services Representative Eqa nd San Onofre Tf! tpe Editor ; , .• ~enty tons Of polluting oxide.s of nitrogen (NOX) per day to be added to j the South Coast Air Basin! This gloomy piece of news gleaned £rom John Zaller's feature in the Sunday DAILY PILOT is worded differently by Southern California Edison. There has been a technological breakthrough, Edison tells us enthusiastically. Environ· mentalists should be pleased, for instead of adding 38.2 tons of NOX through the expansion of the Huntington Beach generating plant as originally planned, we are how going to add only 20 tons of NOX to the air you breathe. THE 38.% TON plan was denied by the APCD on the grounds that it "would con· stitute a health hazard in already heavily·d:illuted Orange County." But the 20-ton plan has been given the blessing of the APCD. How is it that 38.2 tons is a health hazard but 20 tons won't hurt us? Peak power loads come on hot summe'r days. So does the worst smog , and that's when Edison will inject the full 20 tons of NOX into the brown air. •, Rule ~. passed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, limits NOX emissions to 1.67 tons per day per source. That's not 20 tons. Edison and the APCD get aJ'OWld rule 67 by counting the ex- pansion as made up of 12 50W'ces (six combined cycle units with two turbines each). Maybe if they would cowit nuts and OOlts, they could get a larger number of "sources," but they don't have to, because 20 tons per day divided by their 12 sources just happens to equal 1.67 tons per dBi.per source. You can fool some or the peof)le some of the time . . . BUT WHO JS being fooled by this? Not many, I should think. The tactic is in Doctor Pressure To the Editor: My attention was drawn lo a phrase used in your recent article regarding the possible and tragic closing of the Hoag Hospital Family Practice Center. 1be phrase, "under pressure from the doc- tors" brought to mind another tragic crisis imposed "under pressure from the doctors," that of the resignation of form er administrator William R. Hudson in March of this year. Power: Atom or ~o ne ~. Calllornla Feature Semce califorpla's need. ror new electric power .and natural gas ii very real. It cannot be wished away by con- servatjonists, militant or sincere, who regularly oiler sell<l<featlng opposition to construction of new nuclear pow~ ptant1. Being a former employe at Hoag, I was unlil recently under the im~on Uu1t the board of directors was lb'! govern!na 'M1e Calllomta 'Public Utlllties ,Com- ,mJssion just rectntly .reported that Ille lt'ate'i uUUUes 'aorely need new IOUree& of natural'gu during !he·oe:rt 10 Y"'1'S to .. ~ •. ~..,..a .. in dellvert..'bY P• ~ aild tin ·inl'r"Uil'C ~ti)' ' ' By GeOl'fe __.,.____, Dear George: · - What Is the most serious problem you get from people Wtio don' realize your column it a Joke? V. V. Dear V.V.: Wllat makes you think this colnmn is a Joke? My friend, it your delusions pe,.lst, aeek profealonal belp Immediately. Meaitllmo, 11taJ out of traffic. (Write to Ge<irge end help to stamp out the cauae of warkl unre1t -logle. ) I COlmLll'lef'I. ~ ... Tiil! J'U1\1RB DEMANI!, ICC!A'dinr to - tbe commllolon't otudlea, wlll ~ an averase ol 8.4 ' billion cubic feet daUy. Present ......,.., which are dwindiing, can supply only u billion. - Allbou&l> tho shortage will probably , nol alfecl !bl -ol nalural gu avallallle' to ......,......, 11 will force bldulUlol _.,.,,. 1o midi to flM!I . oil, cnolilg ....-poUulkJO. The PUC report alto aupenta Ill ene11Y ourvey, rel.....t tut month, which lndlcttod lhlt Calllomll mllll con- struct ..... 1tomic planta ll lt'1ll to keep ( GUES1' REPORT J. up with the expanding demand for energy. This: is where conservationist op- pon~ of nuclear power-come in. IN A RECENT editorial pointing to Southern Calllomia's special need for : .!'\ore electric power, a Lo!J Aogelcs neW.paper cited the only two """"'1• solutlons to tlle 'jicoblem, f ... tl lliel or . nuclear energy. or the two; the l!Optt ' eatd, "nuclear power la far lea polluUqe and much mon elficlenl than coft.' venUooal fosaU llaelJ, which would ball• trouble galniJig opprov•I upcier ·lodoy's 1trlcter pollullon control standatdl." • "Some peraom," the ~lflPlper 'con cluded, "oppooe a01 •nd all ~ power. Dul such Opptxlltlqft ,II ltjJon. &lg)lted. 11 a particular nuclear plaal Cit\ be &bown to be s.ife beyond • reaso0able doubt -and In that rqanl t'1e national record has been ucdlent -· tt ought ta be built. Tho ... choice It 11"1"""" nuclear power aM no powtt." · .. I Center complete violation ·of the spirit of rule '11. I can on1y guess that the ' wtrelenting pressure or Edison and the need for power has sottene:d the once noble stand of Mr. Filchen and the APCD. Yes. we need more power. Let us en· courage the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear plant , hope the Environmental Protection Agency will save us from Huntington Beach and its NOX, and meanwhile. take it easy on those air con-1 ditioners. \ MICHAEL MOF\ Assistant Professol"i of Ph)'sic!' UC !rvin<1 . Opposes P r op. 20 } To the Editor: I wish to express myself regarding the forthcoming Proposition 20. I do not believe anyone could be more concemoo ! about ecology and the beautification and l asthetics of this arell in which we live and work than 1 am. I think this is borne out by the development we have here at the Newporter Inn. We feel we have 1 developed a rather enchanting propert~· Those who visit us compliment and com ment on how pleasant and beautiM thf. grounds and gardens are. 1 I ALSO WANT every part ol Cali!omi-. beautiful! There is no question that tber has been some abuse on the part of cer 1 tain oil companies which has caused prt blems du DUlDj' o~ tpe coastal areas, bu fortunately csure ~ been brought t1 bear upon to the pOint that I bop that it cannot happen again What I ar fearful of now is the situation wherel certain conservationists have ~ pressure to bear to produce PropositioJ 20. I do not believe that any conunissio. set up in Sacramento or anywber1 removed from here wiU do the corre< things for the development of the coasta areas. How can they solve our problem: when they are so far away? 1 THINK THE planning abould be le in the hands of the local cit. governments that opel'ate and work ir the beach areas. I sincerely believe I.ha the city councils, the planning com missions, the local governments are qualified and have the interest of their \ beaches and/ communities at heart and • are aware of the problems. To stifle the develoPment in the coastal \ ar• Woµid be!a great mistake, create \, econqmlc probletns. and 1cause a strangulaUon o l!Owlli whtch could be disastrous. It woula set bad progreis in the. beach areas 4lDll· 'do mofe hann than anything that.bis' llappened ·Jo O\!l:''COm- munity for a long· time. Such str8Jflu1a· Uon will cause st~ation and finally, a downgrading -not an Improve~! in · our beach citie.s and watentde areas. OOUBLAS A. ROOS · Newporfer IM • OlANol cqAh DAILY PILOT " , . • • • v pl Ila IC u be pb tlo of m .. t '1ont~ngton Beaeh Fountain Valley VOL 65, NO. 273, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 291 1972 Today's Ffaal N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS Valley Freshmen May Get to Select Campu·s By MICHAEL GOODRICH ot Jltlf Olilh' Plr.t ltlff About 5,000 high school freslunen may plct their own campus ne:rt fall to help Jtnock Foontaln Valley High Scboo!'out o! its ranking as the state's larges! high ICbool. Edw;at... In the Huntington Beach Union ll!gb School District say this may be ao ioltemaUve to changing 1he phy•lcal acbool l>oundariea to keep Huntington Accidents Claim 18 classrooms from bursting at the searfls. "We really have two choices," says district Admln11trative Assistant Glen Dysinger. "Either we arbitrarily move the kids to even the atudent populatioos or give them 1 cboJce to move toward the less crowded tcboola." The freshman option, ii adopted. by the school board, would begin next fall, ac· cording to DySlnger. No plana for shitlng students to less s Eigblttn motorists and bicyclists have been killed In aeparate lluntington Bel!Ch-- trafiic accidents ~ year. ADotber set traffic accidents -through A!i8u8I resulted In Injuries. Thoe. figures, accOrdlng to city olfi· ctsls, sdd up to a 300 petcent Increase over a '* ago In tralfle .ie.lhl and a Sll*<.Wrllo lo fnlm1 llCC!dellbl. 'l'be jmnp ·1n trallle trqldieo In 1972 has ~ the Bllllllngttoi B ! a c b HOME 'i:funcd to submit a fl~ safety pn>pooal to C I t y Ad!nlnlltrator Dev!d Rowlands. The home owners organization, headed by President Brian Parkinson, bas asked the city to: -Establiab ....,, Jnnovstlve traffic s8fety practices and programs. -Develop a public awareness program with the belp ol the HOME Council. --Survey the town to Identify potential accldet:it locations, then take steps to eliminate the hazards. -Modify administrative procedures to Insure pro p e r safety precautions for ~al events. ~ -Start night inspections of construe· tlon sties to determine the traffic aafety olthotellles. "'lbese 1re all good. coostructlve com- ment!," Rowlands said today. "Even though "' are constantly worting on tra!fic ~· remindel"ll are belp!ul." 'l'be adilllnlstrator said the city bu a~ rNdy launched an "all out" safety effort on bicy~' asfety which includes a warn- ing to bicyclists that they will be cited for traffic violations. "We're11lso working on our bike tralla syatem and looking for improvement at some ol the bridges," Rowlancls uplaln- ed. For example, the city hopes to put a sidewalk on the Brookhurst Street bridge, SOIJth of Bushard Street. Several accident! along Brookhurst, caused by street construction, were men· tloned In tlie HOME Council letter. There hai been considerable construc- tion along Btookb-involving the Or- ange County Sanitation District'• large sewqe line installation. Jn bis lelter, Parldn.oo pointed to the death ol a bicyclist who had to pedal aroond • borricade and the -In-jury of a driver who crashed ·1nto heavy equipment parked next to -median construction. . 11We hJ'fe to constantly watch the ~ tracton, Rowlands said. "We can't 8f- (llee TRAFFIC, Pqe Z) DAILY ... LOT ,_, ,..._ GETS WATER POST Huntington S.ach11 Miller Ex -Huntington Official Named Water Director Fonner Huntington Beach C i t y Administrator Doy1e Miller has been named as an Onmce County represen- tative on the Metropolitan Water District Board of Directors. Miller was selected Wednesday as the Municipal Water District ol Orange CGuJ!1Y representative to the MWD. Clem M. McCollocb, president of the Municipal Water District, said Miller was picked over two pther caodidates because the board !ell a West Orange County man should be placed with the MWD. A three-man "lelection team from Fountain Valley, composed of Coun· cllman Ed Just, City Manager Jim Neal and Finance Director Howard Stephens, bad Belected the three candidates for water board representative. Miller served as Huntington Beach City Administrator !rom 196tHm, when he was liied by the city douncll in a bitter dispute. He ran 1Dl1Ucct811ully for city council last AprU. McCollocb labeled Miller "a line repreaentattve." He wDI "l>lace Wllliam J. Teague of Newport Beach who reslgn- ed.' Miller Is a member of the ad'llJory board ol the Coast Community College District, ts on the Call!ornls League of Cities Committee on Municipal Govern· ment and Admlnistratlon, and the ~ o! Cities Committee on State Tlddlllds Adm.lnlstratlon. ..- crowded campuses are being considered for this year, Dysinger said. Administrators in the district believe freshmen woo.ld be better able to make the school shl!t than their upperclass peel"ll. "They would only be changing the school they expected to attend," e.1· plained Dysinger. "The freshmen haven't developed any loyalties or roots at a school so the Two Airport Airin-gs Set - For County By CANDACE "PEARSON Of .. Dllltf" .......... Orange County residents will have two chances locally to discuss a regional airports study prepared for the Southern California Associalion of Governments (SCAG) when a· series of nine public bearings comes here in 1173. The oeries will begin Nor' 15 In Et Cen-tro. In Orange County, two hearings, wDI take place Jao. 10 al 10 a.m. in Santa AJlil City Hait cbimcll chambers and March 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Los Alamitos High School auditorium. The SCAG "Southern C a Ii Io r n 1 a Regional Aviation System Study" in· cludea proposals of updating existing Orange County facilities and the develop- ment of three civilian facilities to meet county airport needs In 1985 -to the tune of $3.2 million. The study took two years and cost $7(,,000. An ad boc board of seven persons will serve as hearing panel at all nine meetings. One member is Mrs. Doreen Marshall, former mayor of Newport Beach and foreman of the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury. nae SCAG report suggests reconstruo- tion of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station as a civilian general airport, construction of a one-runway airport lo Brea and the use of El Toro Marine Air Station u a pot~ tial civilian airport. The latter bas been opposed by Marine Corps officials. Not recommended in the study is an in· ternational airport at camp Pendleton, an idea recently suppr'1ed by Fifth District Supervisor Rot Caspers as a solution to the possible growth of Orange County Airpo.t. Such a major airport would require in· creased ground transportation, from Los Angeles to San Diego and would create great environmental and economic prob- lems, according to the SCAG study. Also not recommended in the study Is the proposed Chino Hills Airport because it would lie "within a crowded air space area and conflict with airspace of both Los Ang!iles JntemaUonal and Ontario." Three "pro" arguments and seven "an. U" arguments on the Chino propoeal are In the al/l>ort. A pro argumeot stated that population is smaller ln the area than In others where airports are possi- ble. The Nov. 15 public hearing will be in Et Centro city hall council chambers, 125'1 (See AIRPORT, Page Z) change isn't as traumatic. But if you take a whole school and divide it there are many more problems," Dysinger said. One major problem would be athletic eligibility under CIF rules . II a sophomore, junior or senior changes schools without his parent! moving, he is ineligible to participate in interschool sports. Dysinger noled that the district could petition the ClF to exempt transferred at~Jetes from the rule. Under the option plan, the freshmen \\'ould be bused from the high school closest to their home to the campus they select. This would relieve parents of the responsibility of driving their chi ldren to schools far from their homes. ln order to determine \vhich schools v.•ill receive the transferred students, the • DAIL 't .. 11..of ttaff ...... POLICE SEEK CLUES IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY SLAYING ' Ga Station ()WMr.Slalilled 12 Tlmos Resllllnt'Holdup Judge Drops Charges For Stock Defendant By TOM BARLEY Of IM 0.llY ,.,... f'9ft One of seven defendants scheduled to go on trial Monday on charges filed fol· lowing investigation of Laguna Hill stock broker Joseph Dulaney's World Flnanclal Trends empire was cleared of all al· legations today. Orange Coonty Superior Court Judge James Turner granted the motion for dlsmissal of charges endorsed by the Grond Jury sgalnst Fn!d Riley, 45 o! Norfolk, Va. But he refused to take identical actk>n on similar motions filed by Dulaney, 38, and his wife , Marlene, 32, both of 2631 Via CascacHta , San Clt:mente and James E. Shipley, 38, o! tmt Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach. Judge Turner ruled that the trio must rerile their motions Monday before the judge assigned for the trial. They are identified by the prosecution u the three principals In an alleged -!racy that is believed to have cost World Trends 111- veston: at least $3 million. Investigators said tbrougboot pretrlal action against the indicted aeven that Riley played "a minor role'' ln an alleged conspiracy in which many residents of retirement communities in Lagwa HJlls and Seal Beac~ost substantial in· vestments. The granting o iley's motion leaves the Dulaneys an biptey to face trial Im.pact Law to Be .Pushed Monday with DID!el Hayes, 40 o! 8111 Snowbird Dr., Huntington Beach, Robert G. Machan, 40 of San Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin, 38 o! Rlvel"lllde. All were arrested following a Iona: in- vettlgatloo Into the tan&led alfatn of the World Financial Trenila syndicale od- mlnlstered by Dulaney from his "Taj Mahal" building In a Laguna HUis aod a ' Ordinance Will Be Proposed to Huntington Council A -In dOmandlng ao ei>- vlronmental bnpoct report for all ten- tative llouslnf tracts In Hunllnllon Beach wDI be J>ft!llOl'd to the city OOODcil Mon- day night. City AltomeJ Don Bonfi has ~ ID <>"!inance "1tJcb niqulrel the tuf>.' million ol the ~ report at the AJDe tbne a -.. !rad map Is hmlad to the city pWtinq ....,..._, '!!lo ordinance -.Id abo require an lmpoct report for all tracta alNadJ sub- mlteed to the city, boll nol ,.C ~ ...... nol piopooln& any -... .. __ .... ban al this -·" Cit1 Mml-.i.r ' i I David Rowlands esplained today. uwe•re holdlng _off on IUcb action until we a>Dil up with · reaoonable criteria for ~ ~-" Tiie ~ ordinance would give the citj< power' II> bait construotloo of any new bollllng tracts whl,cb dO" nol. llave an environmental Impact ,..port or whlch mlght ha ... detrimeatal ~ .., tho .. -Several Orqe County c!U0t tllls ~ 1111 up btllldlng bans oo they could ~ the poA!lolllly "' requiring IUCh lmpoc$ ~ ac:llool llemmed from ......... I Court decision whereby a proposed tract of condiiinli!hlma In M~b, Mono Cowity, 'liil'balted becaUR o! the poten. tlal effect 1111 the env!ronment. The SUprerpe Court said the ciilet and counties could 1nd 1bollld require en- viron,,,.,,tal Im~ reports. Tue9day ~ Huutlngton Beaeh Pl8J>-· nlng c.,nmillioo pasaed 1 -lutlon re- quiring bnp.M!i. repbrts. T!il reaolutlon, however\ doll not have the force of law, bu15f;the II adopted by _.. cil-. ~ tbal tho·a.t ..... Ion IMPACT, Pap I) ,: (See DULANEY, Pa1e Z) Piggy Bank Burglar Gets $2Z in Booty A burglar with a penchant !or piggy banks broke Into the Irvine home of a HunUn8'"" Beacll city employe Thurs- day, msklnti off with $ZI In coins emptied from thtte banks. Thomas H. Baker, ol 14111 Comet St .. told Irvine Police O!Jlcer Al Muir nothing eloe was talten In the bulilorY. which Of· OCor Muir sugg<lltod wu the work of ,...uea. ad minist ra tion and school principals are exam1n1 ng a square-foot-per-student nna lysis of each school to determine their capaci1ies . ..Four out of our five high sc hool!! have been ren1odelt.>d lo the point that their historical capacities don't a pp I y anymore.·· Dysinger explained. Dysinger has com piled the square- footagc figur es but is still evalu ating them u•ith the ~hool principa ls. He will present thcni to school trustees Oct. 10. Pair B11ngle Holdup Try At Statio11 By JOHN ZALLER Of .. O.Uy l"l•t Sl•ff A Fountain Vall ey gas sta tion owner was stabbed 12 times and killed Thurs· day night in what police believe was a bungled holdup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the corner of Bushard Street and Talbert A venue. 1..-0uls J. Loveko, described by one police officer who mew him 88 '"definitely not the kind of mao to take a robbery lying down," waa pronounced dead of rrwltlple knife -on arrival at FOWJtain Valley Community Hospital at aboul 8 u:m. Police oflleers worked lhroUll> the night searching for clues on the two male suspects laat seen leaving the staUon on foot. At IS a.m. they began knocking on doors in an intense house-to-house search for information. Police gave this accounf of the slaying: T"·o men entered the station about 8:20 p.m. One struck up a conversation with a 16-year-old worker near a soft drink machine In front of the station, while a second walked Into a back room where tht 53-year-old Loveko was working. The attendant then "heard the victim (Loveko ) yell and saw the taller of the two suspectJ come out of the back room with a knife In his hands and then both suspects ran eastbound on Talbert,"· ac· cording to an official police preas release. The attendant ran into the rear room , where he found Loveko lying in a pool of blood. He reportedly had $175 still in his pocket, and the ;1:tation's safe was un· disturbed. The house-to-house search netted little inlonnation, but police did Iind a knife lying beside Lemon street in a vacant fieJd about 500 yard!! from the station. As of mid-morning, the folding pocket knife with a si"·inch blade had not been touched by police un til a full crime in- vestigation unit could be called in from Garden Grove. However, the knife bad a red substance on it that could have beelh:lried blood. Loveko, of 1117 El Tango Circle, Foun- tain Valley, had been working at the sta· Uon sinoo Februsry o! 1968. Until (See STABBING, Page ZJ Orange Coast Weat•er It'll be nlce again on Ssturday, according to the weatherlady, with high! of around 72 at the beaches, rising to 80 inland. Clear skies will prevail-after the usual low clouds in lhe morning hours. INSIDE TODA 'l' Academ11-award winning cint· matographer1 Greg MacGiUil1T011 and Jim Freeman have their ._tcdquarter.t in Laguna Beach's Pvnt CO$tlt. Theu are e11rrenuu WOTl<lng on 5-0.000 /r<t of /11111. Se• •to'l in toda 11'1 Week.tndu. L.M. s.rlll 1 Mhi.t U-1' h•tl119 :Ml MvfNI ...... 11 C•I,.,.... I N.llleMI ..... +t (IUllllM .... Ot-MM C-rt t CM!ftt :Ml IV,..._ ht1w t C,.....,. :Ml f""9 l•lJ DH• H•llttt 11 Sttdl ,._,..... ,.,, l•IWWI PM• ' Tt•YltJM ti' ,...... "" 'fllM.Mn IN7 ....... _,. 11 ...... • IMIUfl 14 ._.., ...... 1 .. 11 All• UMtrt 14 WwM ..... .. -. I ,Z DAILV PILOJ H Divming Of School Areas Eyed Huntington Btacb will try to avoid an odd problem that has plagued the Sad· dleback Junior College Distr)ct where several homes have been split dowo the middle by schOOI boundary lines. The city planning comml.ssion warned its p:anning staff Tuesday to watch all ne~· housing tracts to avoid any such .. divided houses." Their warning followed a plea from Charles Palmer, Deputy 0 is tr i ct Superintendent of the Huntington Beach Elementary School District. Palmer pointed out that new housing tracts in the Bolsa Chica area will prob- ably cut across boundary lines between his district and the Ocean View district. In the Saddleback Community Coliege District the new home of one tru!tee is cut by a boundary line. Some people say the trustee lives in the Coast Community College Diatrict, but the trustee has refused to realgn his past. Other home owners in the Harbor View Hills tract of Newport Beach face the same problem of not being sure which district they live and pay tues in. Commissioners reminded Palmer that the problem might be solved if local school districts adjusted their boun- daries, but they also asked the planning staff to carefully check tract maps to avoid "divided houses." Sixth Preschool Opening Slated ·In~Valley~ Area· The Fountain Valley School District wJU open its sixth preschoo! next month at McDowell School with a $60,000 grant from the city's Community Services Project. The presehoot is designed to give early assistance to children who seem to have a potential for behavioral and social prob- lems later in school, school officials sald. Sixty percent of the children in the school program will be chosen on this basis, district officials said The remabting children will be selected. rroro families whose older children have demonstrated high levels ol "1lCCell In school. The hope is that the two groups ol children will profit by associating with each other. The Fountain Valley Commun It y Services Pro)ecl, wblcb approved the grant tbls week, is a joint city, COllllty, and federal agency ~t works in several youth-oriented programs. 11te district's other five preschools are lunded through various lecleral and state grants. Officials report a waiting list of 350 kir those schools. · From Page 1 DULANEY ••. subsidiary office suite in Seal Beach. 1be globe-trotting stockbroker was ar- rested in the Dutch Caribbean island of Curacao a year after he and his family left Laguna Hills for West Germany as the first complaints from Investors began to flow into the Orange County District Attorney's Office, Mrs. Dulaney was hustled fi'om a hospital bed in the British colony of Bermuda to face the multiple charges fil - ed against her in Orange County. The Dulaneys and their codefendants go to trial ti.1onday on charges of grand theft. forgery and conspiracy. Included in the allegations is the charge that they were involved in the fraudu lent obta ining of a $500,000 li>an from a San Benmrdino Roman Catholic hospital. That loan has not been repaid . OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT The ar.,... Ct91;1 DAii. '( ''I.OT wtlil -~ 1, .-...1-1 ll'lt .. ~ .. llUOlllMd b1 !ht Or~ CNst Publlthln9 c:.ns-y, kom- r1'1o edlllort• ••• Plltlfl.ntd, MMclly fttl'llUQfil Frid1y, IOI' C0&l1 M"'• HtwPOrl &Nd\, 1 H11n11""1on ee.C.IF""""ln v111ey, uo- '"'"· l•~it1e/S1ddle1Mck •l'llf Sin C""'"'l'lll S•n Ju;on Caplltrt110. >. 11111111 r•lonM fll!lllon ls publi51Md SllUtCllyS llld S\llllHY'L Tflo prir>eio<ll pUb!liltln!I Plln! 11 11 3JO West ll'f Slrffl, Co.11 M-. C•fl!Onli., '26». Reb.rt N. Wo.d Prnldenl and f'ublbl'ler J1(k R. Cu~1y Vkr·i-n.1itv11 •nd ~•I M""91r lhom11 k ..... :1 Editor Thome• A. Mur~lne ..,_..11'18 Edl10r Cheri" H. l..01 R:ch1nf r. Nen AMltt1nl MlftllOtle Edi*• T 1rry C. ... ille W•I Ot'.,_ C-lr Editor " ......... C>Rt.. 1717$ l11ch loul1v1N MeUl1tt A44t11u P.O. le• 1•0, tl,41 OtW Offlc .. LllOUNI a .. t11· 22t l"or1tl A_,. '°''' MMI : ut W..t 8•v Sir"' HfWl*'I ltltfl; m:Ji N_,:oort I OUllVI,,. $111 Cllmttllo; IOI Horfl'I El C1mffoe .... , ... ,. .... {7141 642-4JJ1 ci..HW A-.lot Ml·Hft ,,.... ,,..,.., °'"'" o-ty c--11 .. Mt0122t °"""""'· ma. °"""' c.t· l'l,lbJllMfll ~y. Ho -. tfoorla.. fttuslrll""'- ...,.111 fJWttlt II' ed""1...,_IS "'""' "'f"f tie ~-"'"*" H*'-1 ,.,.. "'"loft .. "'""""' MINI'. s.co.td cllik "'""' 111M It '"'' ,._...... Qllftnlll. l\ICll:lulol• w tlffllt .... -tlll'rr br "Wll u .11 IMIWlll'r1 HiflrY ----a..u flWlllll"t' • • frldq, 5'fl!n!" 2', 1972 Ul'IT....,._... 2,000 DOWN, 400 TO GO B1lboa'1 Larry Capune Balboa Isle Surfer Hits Jacksonville From Wire Services JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. - Armed with a can of insect spray used to repel curious sharks, Larry Capune, 30, of Balboa Island, came ashore here on his way to Miami from Boston on an 18- foot surfboard. The ·lonneNlfeguord·and-long distance paddler has spent the last three.months on his custom surfboard in the AUantic Ocean on a 2.400-mile odyssey which be says he hopes to end Oct. 15 in Miami. Asked why he decided to make the arduous journey, Capune said he wanted to show young people "they can take a trip without using marijuana. "I'm tired of people coMing the kids," he added. "Drugs are a con. They're a cop-out. The best way to keep them from drugs is show thftn something better." The Boston-to-Miami paddle is not Capune's first venture into long distance surfboard trips. In 11164 and again In 1967 he figured prominenUy In the news with his 500-rnlle ucunions from 8an Fran- cisco !o NeWport Beach. ~....,.P .. el TRA'FFIC ••. ·· sume they'll be as safety conscious as we are." Rowlands also issued a plea to Hun- tington Beach residents for help, saying, "Jf they are aware of a speclflc bazard. they ought to Jet us know. We need the eyes and ears tlf the entire community." He said persorui could phone informa- tion to the public works department or the city information officer. The HOME Council letter also suggests that the ,clly check all of its school cross- jng sites and repaint some of the safety signs. Parkinson offered the city whatever help members of the HOME Council, a collection of home owners associations, could provide. From Page 1 IMPACT ... was quite "ambiguous" and did not set specific guidelines for how and when to require i1npact reports. "The city attorney is working on our policies no\v." Rowlands explained. "\Ve hope to develop some reaSonable guidelines. Something built on the blurfs or in the marsh would certainly have considerable impact, where another com- mon housing tract might not." Planning Director Ken Reynolds ex- pressed skepticism Tuesday at the city's ability to receive and evaluate the en- vironmental reports. Rowlands said that Environment.al Resources Director Tom Severns would probably work wtih the plaMing stafC to study the reports. Coul'ltilman Jack Green first started the idea of requiring these reports in the sun1mer, when he asked the city attorney to study it. At that time, Green said he hoped the impact report requirement could be used to slow down the growth of the city. FreedPOWs spend Day In Ho~fptbd By LEE GOOLD A.-c:ll• ,.,_. Wrfflr The three American pilots freed by North Vletnam spent their lint day home In mililary hoopltais In throe parts or the country today, atill -t by political controversy over t.belt return. Air Force Maj. Edward Elias and Navy Lis. (j.g.) Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, dressed in freshly tailored service uniforms and wearing their com· bat decorations, arrived at Kenned y International Airport in New Yort Thurs- day night. They were greeted by family, friends and a delegation of ranking military men. The trio separated from their escort of. antiwar ac tivists and, after a highly charged e.zcbange between Gartley's mother and a Defense Department of· ficer, headed for military hospitals in New York. Alabama and CAUiomia. Mrs. Gartley, whose son was a prisoner for four years, objected. to the immediate assignment, saying s he wanted him to spend a few days with his family. The POWs rejected offers to turn themselves over to U.S. government of- U,IT ....... EX-PRISONER OF WAR GETS HUG AT KENNEDY AIRPORT IN N.Y. Lt. Norris Charles GrHted on Return From N. Viet C1ptlvlty Released Airman Appears AutO 'Runs' ' Stop_ Sign; Five Hurt five penons were ll\lUHd 'l!nlnldaY, oliht when a Santa Ana driver was alleg- ed by police to have run a stop 1ign at the lntenectlon ol F.dwards Su.et' and Hell Avenue In Hun~ Beach. Police clalm ~ Jack C. Martin, M, lailecl to stopa t lbe lntmectlon as he was d.rivlng south on Edwards Street a~ 7:10 p.m . He collided with two cars which had just entered the intersection at opposite directions from He.ii Avenue, police said . ' The other cars were driven by Ben Homer Dodson, 16, of 7642 Rhone Lane, and Patricia Anne Mershon, 32, of 16692 Robert Lane, both ol Huntington Beach. : All three drivers suffered minor tn; juries. Two pusengers In lbe two struck cars were also hurt. They are Katherin8 Mershon, 10, and Homer Dodson, 30. AU five penons were taken to ~ Ungton Beach Intercommunlty llo!pitaJ where they were reported in satfafactorf condition. ficials at various points along their F T • '• s D • l~~~~ a:~c~;::~~~:~nstops in Peking, or est1ng Ill an 1ego Martin was transfered to Orange Coun- ty Medical Center where he was booked on charges of felony drunken driving: Elias told newsmen on the flight from Copen ha gen to New York that he fe lt ) they fuUilled condjtions of the release SAN DIEGO (AP) -Navy Lt. (j.g.)---~smen who stood about 15 From Page 1 stt by Hanoi by remaining with the ac-Norris Charles, wearing his uniform a6d yards away. ccmpanying peace group until they a broad grin, arrived here early today A spokesman for the D e f e 0 8 e STABBING ... reached the United States. for a round of physical examinations and Department's public affairs office aald Elias' stand and the quick departure detr'iefings after nine months as a Charles would rest before beginning the _recenUy, be did all maintainance 'W'm'k on for military hospitals drew sharp prisoner of war in North Vietnam. debriefings and physical examinations Fountain VaJley police patrol cars, and criticism from the antiwar activists who Charles, 27, and two other POWs ar· later today. many officers investigating the crime arranged the release with the North Viet-r ived in the United States Thursday 'n1e apobsman said tt would be 111 had known him well. namese. ~ght, end_~g_ a l~l!Y-~ ~t_ ioclu4_ed ~e..of day1--8t-least!-' ..hefore CW Jes-"JI~ \!8' a~ g09'! m~· said ~ ~~ -The-releise and tbe-waY it Wa! acbiev-stops --in 'Peking, Moscow a n d Would talk with newsmen. ficer. "All the Jll,Ytl liked him .. Bud many e"d also brought renewed charges that the Copenhagen. . 'Ibe Navy wants "to get hlm to the took their private cars to him for gas and three prisoners were used for prop-~arles was br:ought here aboard a .C9 hospital as soon as we can, get him mechanical work." aganda purposes. med1~l ev~cuahon plane, accomparued treated and get him debriefed," the "He was a tough businessman who Elias, 34, who was held captive five by his wife, Olga, t_helr 3-year-old spokesmen said. "Then he can talk to the really worked to please people," added months, joined his family and flew to daughter Kristen and his parents, Mr. press." officer Pat Coleman. Maxwell Air Force Baae in Montgomery, and Mrs. Herbert Charles of Tampa, Fla. Chari nd bis famil t ·n1o tw "Especially the ladies. Anytime a Ala. Ch I' ii · H ·1 th· esa ygo 1 0 womancam ·t h15· tti •·toped I .1 . ar es w e was. in ano1 o mee un cars parked near the plane for the l" e rn o s a on, ue s p Gartley, 28, went to a arn1 y reunion at h h eased "' the U.S. Naval Hospital at St. Albans in w en e was rel · . . mile ride to Naval Hospital. everything to give her the best service be New York City. He stepped from the plane ~inrung "He looked fine, he looked real fme,'' could,'' Coleman said. The 27-year-old Charles, a prisoner for and saluted Cmdr. Robei:t P. Rice and Rice said after Charles left. Although Loveko was not a big man, nine months, new to a naval hospital in Cmdr. Bob Pe~l who waited at the foot Charles was among eight American poli ·d b , •• be San Diego. of ~e debarkation steps. prisoners of war who signed a plea ce sa1 e wasn t tut:: type to puab- Gartley's mother and Norris' wife Rice now commands the squadron earlier this year asking President Nixon e<l around. Charles was attached .to when he was to end the bombing ol North Vietnam. Officers who knew Loveko theorized made the journey to Hanoi. ho d h the on] s t own over North Vietnam on Dec. 3, He also was one of 10 prisoners in· t at suspects came y to rob the Activist Cora Weiss said ~,and the 1971, and ~arl ~ the aquadron terviewed by Ramsey Clark last summer station, expecting Loveko to obey their other three cha~. Davtd .;t. Dell-at that time. Rice was flying on the during the fonner U.S. attorney general's orders at kqifepoint, but that be put up a inger, 56, Richard A: Falk;,. 41. and the mission during which Charles was sbot trip to North Vietnam. fight that t:baed in bis death. · Rev. Willlam Sloane Co!fm :h., had been do ""--The peels d ·bed ma! deceived by Elias. She llBld Ille "11Jor In-wn. • The Delen5e Department said •mITT-sua were mn as e, dlcaled anttwar·aenlfmenlllil Jrancit ·-'--l'he U.... ch4tt<d. b~fly,:and Charles day il will riOt file 'charges againat the Mexican, about !If.years old. One wu • _L __ uiuy introduced hls PtBrents. released American prisoners of war estimated to be about 6-foot-l, 110 to change his 1attftude w..-e they He waved to a handful of friends who because they failed to return home pounds, the other to be about 5-foot-ten, departed. had come to m~t him but avoided a through military channels. about 170 pounds. "We have just witnessed a recapture .----------------...::.. __ _: ____________ ..:._ ________ _ scene, one incarceration r e p 1 a c i n g J another," Mrs . Weiss said after the three and their families drove away from the airport in government cars. Gartley's mother, Mrs. Mlnnie Lee Gartley, broke down aboard tbe airplane when she failed to convince a Defense Department officer to let her take her son on a prearranged vacation. FrotaPagel AIRPORT ... Main St. at Z p.m. Other pabllc hearings are !cl!eduled for : -Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. at lhe state office building, 313 W. 3rd St., San Bernardino. -Dec. 6, at 10 a.m., Hall of Administration hearing room , 500 W. Temple St., Los Angeles. -Jan. 24 ;it 2 p.m .• Palm Springs, city hall council chambers, 3200 Tahquitz- McCallum Way. -Feb. 7 at 3 p.m., county office building, 501 Poli St., Ventura. -Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m., San Fernando Junior High School. 130 N. Brand St., San Fernando. -March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Bancroft J Wlior High School, 5301 Centralia St., Long Beach. Other members of the hearing board are Judge Herbert Camron of Los Angeles; Otto B. Ellingen, Riverside County banker; Burton E. Jones, Los Angeles County insurance broker; Clyde Kane, San Bernardino County civil engineer; Richard Montejano, Imperial County secretary-manager of the 4Sth District Agricultural Association ; and Robert V. Pena, Ventura s;ounty businessman . After the bearings are completed, the SCAG executive review committee "'iii recons ider the document. ,r~A II ~Q l<M ~~ ~~ -1K.@.~ §e Qi ~~ 1:M Jffill.Ml R~ Fl~ -/1 .@R.@a PRE-HOLi DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTERY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Lesa 20°/0 To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES TO SPECIAL ORDER. Gas Cuts Seen 8E3, Don't wait if your nn looking for that new refres~ing ~ look that can only be achieved &&.R· ,/\., m through crisp new Reagan. Pl.ans Removal of Tax SACRAMENTO (A P) -Gasoline prices wou1'1 drop about hall a cent per ga lion In California under legislation being prepared by the Reagan admini.s- traUon to remove a tax on a tu, spokesmen say. 1'hc 5 percent state sales tax has been levied since July on the entln1 per· gall on prlct of gasoline. including 11 cents ln state and federal t&Jes. The proposed l<lglslat1on would lmprovt the aalea tax on the t'l cents, oon- f ining it to the coat of the gasoline itself. · Gov. Rl>n>ld Reegan v•totd a bill this year by Sti~ S... Jani. Mill• that would have re!TIOved the sales tax on the Ux portion of the price. Re•gan sa id ltnocklng orr that much ol the sales taz would mean a raid on lhe state's general lund to replace the '8!1mated $4.l mlllJon .(MUll ......,ue loss. 1 1'ht legislation under preparation would lhlll the losa to local .......... ts. &aid Ken H•ll. dcpuly director of the State Department ct Finance. §99 9 upholstery. Make this 4ffil\!lffil\ ~tffJtl o.. 0 !fM\. g ii!!ii A holiday 11111on even E3§3~t;;! SSE3E3E3.1:3 more special end save dollars too. DREXEt..-HERITAGs.-HENREDON-WOODMARK--kAltASTAN 1 INTERIORS WDIDA'l'S & IATU•llATS t:tO te l1JO NIDAY 'T1L 9:00 . ' NEWPORT BEACH e 1117 WdTCLI,, 011.. 642.2010 LAGUNA IEACH e 141 NQRTll COAST llW't. ........ , . TORRANct e , .UMt HAWTHOllMl IL..._, )rl-11,ft • • p 0 0 s • " e G ' d • & " th a ( In I tr t m • • DAil Y l"ILOT Stiff !"Mio PIZZA PARLOR PROGNOSTICATORS PICKING PRESIDENT ~ Reichle Finds Not Enough Nixon Mugs to Go Around A Shakey Poll? Pizza Pickers Give Nixon Lead By ·TERRY COVILLE Of .... Deify ,,let ,,,,, • Y~u mi ght call this the Sb&kef's Pizza Parlor Presidential Public Opinion Poll. U' It works, Gallup, Harris and all the other traditional pollsters can move over. · This method for picking a president is simple -count the left over beer mugs. A quick tally of the mugs still standing on sbe1ves in a dozen Orange County Shakey's Pizza Parlors puts George McGovem on the short end of the foam . The pµ.za-eating public favors .Richard Nixon as much as five to one m some parlors. The beer mugs are part of a national Shakey's promotion. One free mug, engraved with either Nixon or McGovern's kind countenance, i.9 given away with each family size pizza. Jn Orange County, the going has been rough for the Democratic hopeful. Most parlors report that any verbal abuse has usually been directed toward McGovern. In the La Habra Shakey's several diners have suggested the McGovern m'!i would. make a good "bed' ,pan or spittoon.'' "We're close to Whittier. ,you know," says La Habra manager F.cl DeParrie. "It's Ni.Ion all the way, ucept for a few college kids." Bill Ryan is part owner of Shakey's establishments in Newport. Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. "We have given out about 2,400 mugs," he reports ... It's running 5-1 for Nixon - and that's a conservative guess." TI1e clo.sest race is in Ryan 's Garden Grove eatery, where '1f1 assistant ma,nager says about 10 Nixon mugs have gone out the door for every McGovern glass. The assistant said most people indicate their choice is between tbe lesser of two evils. "I haven't heard many positive statements about either one," be said. In Huntington Beach a dnmk Marine heaved an empty McGovern mug out t..'le front door one night. "He was mad about something," says a pizza maker. soirte confiicts have popped up from the promotion. A few political fans are upset at the narrow choice -only Nixon and McGovern mugs are available. In the Tustin Sbakey's there have been two requests for a mug of U.S. Rep. John Schmitt (AIP-Tustin) who is running for the American Independent Party, one for Shlrley Chisholm and another for Vice President Agnew. A college coed walked Into tbe Fullert-0n pizza parlor and asked for a Harvey Wallbanger mug. Ryan says one Schmitz fan was upset when he couJdn't get his man's mug in Costa Mesa. Most ·of the Sha.key's parlors are now out of the political beer mugs -but one in the county dido 't even bother to stock them at all -it was the one in San Clemente, home of the Western White House. Learn About Modern Day 'Thieves' Market' Sunday ltere are some of. the top features yau'll llnd In tbe DAILY PILOT on Swl- day' AT THE SWAP MEET -!l's a hobby, a business, a substitute for church - probably a good place to buy a bargain. But the swap meet, today's version of the "thieves' market," is a lot more than all that. StaU Writer Rudi Niedzielski tells about It 'ID the Sunday Special. TAx 6N BABIES! -Count Mart<> (Beauty ll1d 'the Beul) 1Ugg<sls single individwi.Js should get a break on their taxes and married couples should pay ... tra for each baby. It's part ol thlJ week's contrownlal column by the coo- troV.rs181 columnist. TALK TO KIDS -A Fountain Valley mother who works part-Ume at her special If, lan'guge and s p e • ch pathology, advlles parents to talk to t.Mir chUdten -often and stral&bt - and to ahare tbelr language experiences . . . like watching "S<lame Street" together. Her story Is told by SWf Writer Allison Deerr and <Will appear, with ple\Ures, In the "YOU Section:'' MOI> 000 -Rod 111111, ""' ....... red -and a white laci<eL Not Ille UIUOI picture of a medical doctor. But Or. Carmen Yuppa, fl,.~ oj !he , Board of Directors ol Pid/lol Hospital (Sunday's Best J in Huntington Beach, is not the usual doctor. Staff Writer Terry CovUle tell~ about the medical man who prefers humanity to formality. DERBY QUEEN -What makes a young girl of strict Christian upbringing leave t6e shelter of borne for the tawdry, tinselly, bruising, bawdy W'¥'id of the roller derby. A 37·year-old derby Queen, Joan Weston, tells her ftory in Family Weekly magaZ!ne. · NO -MORE BOONDOCKS -Orange CoWJty's "8ir dock" used to be In the boondocks when Orange Ccunly Airport wai.; a sleepy Utile strip for 1eneraJ avia· tloo and 'Oeeaslonal-fretght-n1111. Bui the alrport today Is at the hub of Ill In· dustrtal-<lOJ1Ullercial eomp!es thot ·keeps on growing. Not everyone Is happy about II, as told In business story by Staff Writer L. Peter Krieg. DEATH JS THEIR LIFE -Coronor's Investigators, of necealty, look at Ule from a dlHtrenl point , of vie~\ Staff Wrttell'~-Reynold& tellt how tbey , bring the dilcipline ol pteclae ln- veaUgallon and a lllUe empathy to their job. rt's !be lead Story In "YOU Stction." I • ---- Friday, Stptembtr 29, 1972 H DAILY PILOT f . Body Buried • Ill .. Niguel Ban·k Case Locksmith $45,256 • Ill Cash F1~om Grove • Ill Heist Holds Key A sing le ke)' 1nade by a Garden Grove loc ksmith may be the primary key to identitv of \\'Oman murde red and found buried. under a palm tree on an islan~ in a duck pond in a Long Beach park within the past 111·0 WeE'ks. By FREDERICK SCHOEJllEHL Of Hie ~llY Pit.I Staff LOS ANGELES -A United California Bank vice president testified bere Thurs- day that ris firm lost exactly $45,256 in cash -including several bundles of marked bills -during the $5 million March breakin at the Laguna Niguel branch. Thieves who blasted their way into the vault left behind more than $4,000, in· Balboa Bay Club Schedules Coast Measure Debate Proposition 20, t h e controversial coastline initiative on the November ballot, will be the subject or a debate before the Orange County Coast Associa- tion Wednesday at noon at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The debate, which is open to the public, will feature pro and con argument! followed by questions·from the audience. Speaking in favor of the initiative will be prominent Laguna Beach attorney and conservationist William W i 1 c o ~ e n , chairman of the State Planning and Conservation League. His arguments will be countered by Al Hamilton, a Los Angeles lawyer and member .or a speakers bureau or a group opposed to the proposition. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce W. Sumner will moderate the discussion. Proposition 20 would put control or all development in a five-mile-wide strip or the California coast in the hands of re- gional boards. (Related stories, Page II). The luncheon session will be held at 11 :30 a.m. at a cost of $5 per person. Reservations should be made in advance by contacting the orange County Coast Association, of the Huntlngt.on Beach Chamber of Commerce office, 18582 Beach Blvd. 1972 eluding $2,500 In I! bills and about 11.500 in coin, Jack Mills told t.be federal court. Mills is responsible for all of UCB's operations in Orange Count y. Under questioning by defense attorney Anthony Glassman, Mills testified that money lost was not insured and Is a direct loss to the institution. His testimony indicated the same is true for contents of 458 safety deposit boxes rifled by the team of bank burglars. Responding to questions from defense attorney Victor Sherman, Mills testified that each teller is issued $100 in "plant money." Serial numbers of such bills are recorded and tellers are ordered to give it to anyone who tries to hold up the bank, Mills explained. On Friday evening, March 24, he testified, each of the six tellers gathered their cash and placed it in their assigned safety deposit tioxes for storage over the weekend. The boi:es, he told the court, are scattered throughout the bank's vault and have no special markings. On Monday morning, March 27, the vault would not open and the Laguna Niguel branch was forced to "buy" $21,095 from UCB's Laguna Beach branch. Because the vaolt door had jam- med in the Past, burglary was not suspected until}midday Monday. Entered as evidence following Mills' testimony were several dally audit sheets used in figuring the $45,258 loss. Mills was the Jotb prosecution witness called by U.S. Attorney Jack Walters. Facing federal charges or bank burglary, bank larceny and conspiracy to break and enter a national ba,Dk are Philip Bruce Christopher, 29; Amil Alfred Dlnsio, 36, and Charles Albert Mulligan, 38. Each lives in the Cleveland, Ohio area. Laguna Niguel branch teller Kathy Ferguson tesUfied Thursday afternoon that her "plant money" has been verified in her safety deposit box on March 20 - four days before the burglary took place. Responding to questions from Walters, Miss Ferg1,Jl(ln affirmed that her plant money was iQ a box at closing time March 2.4 and said she wu Informed Monday that the marked bllls were gone. A• lrial has been recessed unlll Tues- day. " j , Hon1 icidc Investigators suspect the \\'On1a n is from the 11·est Orange County area as a result of the key clue, ac- cordi ng to Detective Joe l\talcolm . A nine-year-old boy found the body \\'hilc playi ng at Scherer Park, a hor-· rifying discovery made even y,•orse by the adva nced decompsition due to lying in the muddy grave . The victi m, about 30. y,·as nude and de tectives say evidence positively in- di cates she \.\'as murdered. but they have so far declined to say how she was slain. She had a yellow engagement ring with seven clear stones on her ring ringer and a wedding ring with t1vo clear stones and 18 chipped stones. ' She also wore a golri engagement ring ~ n·ith one clear stone on her left hand, in- l'oung Refugee A tired young Asian evicted from his Uganda hon1e, 1vaits for accommodations at th e Longue Pointe Army Barracks in Montreal. 138 refugees ar- rived there Thursday to make Canada their home. Parking Fee to Rise SAN FRANCISCO l AP \ -The city's Port Commission has voted to double parking meter ratea \o 50 ctnla an)l®r In the Popular Fishennan's Whafl"ar\a with the hope of providing more space for tourists. vestigators said, and had scars on her abdomen indicating a Ceasarean section birth and another operation. Clothing found not far away includes a dark brown blouse 11•ith a leaf or bush design, in white , light green and yellow. Detective Malcolm said she was five fret, four inches tall, weighed 145 pounds, had fairly light colored hair and wore ., full set of false teeth. • She had apparently been buried about five days. Arkansas Town NEWPORT, Ark. (AP ) -Millions or crickets invaded Newport for the second straight night, coverlng s t r e e t 1 , sidewalks and pouring into businesses in the downtown area. , The crickets, camel-brown in color and all nbout an inch long, were reported ankle deep In some areas of this North Arkansas city of · 7 ,BOO. Police said streets were slick as ict. from the crickets:, and that the streets and sidewalks looked blactc because of ~,ti>~ COV!"l/11,qf Ille bim).I. ~()a Of billldlngs ~ .. w'"'cM.n.I. ' No one seems to know why or irhere the insects came from. DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRI's TO CONTINENT AL'S! CHOOSE FROM • • • • MARQUIS • MONTEGOS • COUGARS • COMETS " DRIVE ONE HOME TODAY! Rome 01 Th• New Car ••• "6oltleia '.l'oiaela" · Orange Count11'• "Fa111H11 of Fltte Car•" ohnson & son l l'\:1.(Jj f,_; .. ~11 HCI IH Y 2829 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • 540-8630 One Mlle Soatli of the San Diego Freeway Home Of The New Car ••• "Golde• '.l'oucla" . ' with Tom ...-phinr . "•;-~i .. ., Taxing Issue For Governor SACR.MfENTO CAW NG: Governor Reagan has now announced grandly that he has plans in the works to wipe out the tax·upon-a-tax that we all now pay on each gallon of gasoline purchased. This is grand news. All us motorists of coo.rse have been paying the new five percent tax on our taxes for several months now. The way it works, you see, is that you already paid 11 cents per gallon in state and federal tai:ea when you fllle<t up the old family bus. So the state was casting about for some more bucks , as UIWll nnd the good legislators figured : "Why don 't we knick a little more on each gallon of petrol? Splendid notion." SO THEY PASSED a five percent sale5 tax on gasoline. Only the way it is com- puted, the five percent is levied against both the raw cost of the fuel AND the I J centa: in taxes you are already forking out. 1bis is just about the same thing as somebody saying you have to pay your property taxes up to the County Seat and then pay a aales tax on the amount you just paid in groperty taxes. Anyway, back on the gas tax question. il didn't take too Jong for some of us Slow Thinkers to figure out this double tax- ation thing. State Senator Jimmy Mills. the bike-pedaling Demo from down San Diego way, a1ao figured it out. GRANDLY, HE introduced a bill that would have eliminated the double-tax bite. Mills would have the fiVe percent grab apply only to the raw cost or a gasoline gallon, thus tm-taxing the other 11 cents in taxes which you were already taxed. You follow? Anyway this was nice. Except for one thing. Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill. Wait, yOu say. Didn't you just suggest at the top of this piece tbat our very same Gov. Reagan now has a plan to wipe out the double tax? THAM RIGHT, gentle reader. Bu t you should know there is a significant difference in the way Governor Reagan or Senator Mills would take .away your double taxation. It has to do with who would lose the tax money that you were passing out the car window to the service station at- tendant. When they doubled up your gas levy, the take from this little bit of legislative enterprise was split between the statp government and your local jurisdictions. But when Jimmy MU!s decided to un· double tax you, it would have meant a loss of roughly $55 million. h1ills didn't figure lhe local governments should be saddled with the loss. So he suggested the stale government absorb about $-13 million of the lost double-taxing. Thus Gov. Reagan deep-sixed the Mills measure. NOW WE HAVE the governor's very own announcement issued forth only yesterday that he'll come up with a plan to p..it the knock on the double lax himself. There is still going to be that $.55 miltion lost to the government cof- fers . And what government do you think is going to take the whack under Reagan's plan? State'.' Local? You get one gu ess. IF YOU GUESSED Ule local governments will have the vacated pockets. you are right on , brother. Gov. Reagan, of course, likes to talk about how taxes should hurt. Right now they hurt you. Ne1.t, the tax loss may hurt local governments. The governor must figure the state has a low toleran ce for pain. • Aide Indicted Cook County Clerk Edward J. Barrett, a Jong-time protege of Mayor Richard Daley of Chi· cago, has been indicted by fed· eral jury on 16 counts of brib- ery, mail fl'3.ud and income tax evasion. Indictment accused him of receiving $180,000 in bribes in purchase of voting machines. Dictator Joined In Joint Appeal By Angela Davis MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and American black militant Angela Davis have issued a joint appeal to their "American brothers'' for solidarity In attempts to create a socialist United St.ates. "If socialism eme rged 90 miles fronl !he United States, why s hout d n ' t socialism emerge one day in the United States ... 90 miles from Cuba," Castro told thousands of cheering Cubans in Havana's Revolutionary Plaza 'lllursday. Miss Davis, recently acquitted on charges of 5Upplying weapons used in a bloody -coUrtroom-shOOtoUt:-de<: tared from the same platrorm : "One day, 90 miles from here. w~ will be building a Socialist United States of America." SPEAKING OVER radio and television monitored in Miami, both Miss Davis and Castro exhorted "American Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Latin A m e r i c a n s , Chicanos, Jndians, progres sive in- tellectuals and laborers" to join in the construction of American socialism and "the struggle a g a in s t imperialism, racism and the war in Vietnam." Miss Davis was guest of honor at the rally commemorating the 12th arr niversary of the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, neighborhood watchdog organizations which claim 4.200,000 members -more than half of the island's population. The former UCLA instructor, who identifies herself as a member of the Central Conunittee of the American Communist party, is on a \vorldwide tour of Communist countries. Wicks ".~' (~ . . . -( . = If ';/i; j ' I/< , -. '--. -""1'~- .How will >'IX' VOlll in'167'· Taiwan Breaks Relations Following Peking Agreement . • l Sl-lANGHAJ (AJ)) -Japan and China signed an accord for diplomatic relations today, ending the wadare and hostWty that have separated them since tbe 1890s, The Taiwan regime promptly severed relations with Japan, bitterly assailing "the perfidious action of the Japanese government." The Japanese and Chinese premier$, Kakuei Tanaka and Choo m,.w, Issued 1 joint statement in Peking and then Oew to a staged but tumultuous reception m this port city which 35 years ago !ell the Japanese military boot. The joint statement announced that Japan recognized the People's Republic as the sole legal government of China . NepllatioOI will begin soon oa a treaty ol ~ and frienillblp to r<plllCe -Japan stped in t~ with Clllana l<Jll· shek's Republic of China on Taiwan . Wlthln 6oun after the statement was signed with Chinese writing b""bes and toasted ln champagne In Peking'• Great Hall of the People, Tanaka's treatment, which had been warm but not effusive, Wlderwent an extraordinary cbaoge. Several thousand gaily drelled dance , song and mwilc groups fnm. communes, universities, government offices and youth organizations deluged Peking airport with ,noise and color in a seodoff striking.ly dillerent from tbe coolly cor- rect reception Tanaka received on ar- rival Monday. Taoab made the two-hour lJlgbt to SbaqNI with Choo ID a opeclaJ D)'Ulbio II and received a 1'tlcome lien perhaps more uulJennl Uwi the Peking fanweU. '"""" tbouund !Jon and clrll baling cymbolo, WlvlaC a.-.. and dolllll spirited dances areeted the two leaden. '"'" Ulrobl>lnc -al 111 ............ drum dmnlnotod the din. a.an, ......w.i,1 .. , chalnnao 0 f ~·s'Jlewlut1oaary Committee and a CUltun1 -a-iato al Mao --·· wife, loci the offldal .......,., Unllb Pekin&, where the 1troeto wen emptj, """"'-al -''• ....,. of' them five deep, lined ·tbe SJtancbat avenues in the center of town. The two prime mlnilten checked Into tho Chin& Ki.n,, a tHtory guathouse reminiscent o the oplendors o f Shlngbal'• put whon forelp!n made tho dly their conun..-clal and trade center. Taoab and Olou lat.I' motored oil to visit a rural commune and were to have a farewell blnquot toolgbt. In 1937, the Jap111e1e military foroos moved into SlwJibai alt.I' bombarding tho clly. Cba1nJ Kal·sbek's troops put up a aplrtted mlatance but were oo match _ /or !be Ja-marines. , ' Bm1ib Injures 2 Women In llHi, Chin... Communi..i lroop5. ~ Into the city In the wake of a.tang's feellng troop•. The proc- lamation· of t h e Peopl•'• Republic In October of lbat year resulted in two Chinese governments, each claiming to be the l'l!itbnato ruler of China. Terrorists Hit Jerusalem Chou and Tanaka signed lh<lr new agreement in a aevefi..mlnule ceremony in the goJd and green eaatem room of the Great Ball of the People. By United !'rm Internallollll Arab guerrillas sh.lfted their in· ternational terrorism campaign today to Israel itself, where a bomb exploded in a crowded Jerusalem supermarket and wounded an American woman and the \vifc oC a Venezuelan diplomat· It was the first bombing in the H o I y City in two years when bomb a in a restaurant and bakery wounded 13. Today's blast followed a wave of guer· rilla attacks against Israelis abroad. POLICE AND troops who raced to the scene at the Supersol Market l'OW1ded up more than 100 Arabs in the area for questioning and evacuated the store in case more bombs had been planted. A police spokesman at the market on French Square said the bomb contained about a half pound of explosives and was detonated by a wristwatch timing device. Police said the bomb was inside a bot· tie placed in the liquor section of the store. It left an aftermath of broken gla8.'I end pools of liquor. The shelf itself was twisted and broken. •, THE WOUNDED women, both cut by shards of flying glass, were identified as Margaret Ochoa Antich, Tl, the wife of the second secretary at the Venezuelan Embassy, and Rina Schwartz, tl, an Aplerican whose home town was not im- mediately known. Mn. Ochoa, who wu shopping in the store, was treated at the embassy for head and back cuts. Miss Sdn.artz was taken to Shaare Zadek Hospital for treat· ment of cuts on her anns and shoulders. The store is situated 200 yards from the American Consulate on the western side of the city. The bomb went off as dozens of housewives were doing tast- minute shopping before the store closed for the Jewish sabbath, which begins at sundown each Friday. There were also other developments in the Middle East : In Beirut, a South Yemen Embassy statement sai d North Yemeni troops entered a number of South Yemen border villages, killed "25 iMocent civilians, in- cluding women and children," and destroyed houses in a cooceotrated bar· rag• of artillery fir<. The. statement said the attack began 'l'Uelday night and that North Yemeni ''regular troops and mercenaries Thurs- day night were still firing heavily on unanned border villages and police DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Dally Piiot Is guaranteed MOo'lday·Frkl•yt " you Clo "°' IM v• l'llU• Pit?er Dy S:lO p.m .• call !1111 vour cooy will k tlnluofl! ID V"OU. '"•l'IP' 1r1 t1kfl1 un1H I'» P.m. Saturday l'ld Sur1C11y: II ~ Ila nor rrce•ve vo1/f copy ov • 1.m, Sltul'Gay. or t 1.m. Suncray, call arid 1 COllY "'Ill be brouo111 10 VOii. (111$ lrt il~WI 1.11'1111 10 l .m. Telephones Mou O••no-County Area1 ...... '4M>21 Nl)!'lt>Wlll Hvnl!ngton ~II 111111 We5tmlmt1r .............. s.1nt ~n C'9mettrr, C111kfr1110 819<1'1, San Juen Cltolurano, 0.1111 P<llrlt, Soultl 1..11111111. lAlll.IN N ""' , , , • 4'2-'470 pests." In Cairo, the Al Ahram newspaper said the government has ordered the recall of all Egyptian teachen from &utan aft« Sudan~ President Jaafar Numieli ex· pelled the director of Cairo University's Khartoom branch from the country. Among the 200 Egyptla~ being rocalled are pro1....... from Cairo, Ale.undria, Aln Shams and Asiout unlversltie.s and other educat\onal personnel, t h e newspaper said. High . AUle Will Brief Thieu on Peace Talks SAIGON (AP) -President NW>n is sending one of his special envoys to s8igon to give President Nguyen Van Thieu a full report on the secret peace negotiations in Paris. rt was learned that Maj, Gen. Alex- ander M. Haig, the No. 2 man on the Na- tional Security Council and deputy to presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, is due in Saigon SUnday. Tile development came as Thieu told newsmen be bas not seen any change in the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong public position for a negotiated set· llement ol the Indochina war. Thieu was asked if be had seen any shilt hJ the North Vietnamese position at the weekly public sessions of the peace talkJ and he replied: "I have not seen any change from the position or the Communists. On the con- trary, their newest position is more vicious, more stubborn than ever." He referred to declarations issued by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong on Sept. 11 and 15. Thieu !aid, however, that he bad not re<elved. any coinmunlcallon from KJas. inger about tho content and results of his two days of secret meetings Tue9day and Wednesday with North Vietnamese representatives in Paris. It was understood, however, from other sources that the U.S. ambassador to Sa igon, Ellsborth Bunker, had given Thieu a brief report on the secret negotiations and a1so advised him that llaig was being sent here to give him a full and detailed account. Thieu also is reportedly bound by a general agreement on an sides not to make any comments on the secret negotiations. The feeling in Saigon .is that there bas been some kind or a development in the secret negotiations but there is no in-- dicatlon whether it is a move forward , whether new proposals have been made, or \Vhether one side or another has hardened or in some way shifted it! stand. Schmitz Issues Slap at 3 POWs ~ 1,QUJSVJLLE, Ky. (UPI) -U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, th• American Party norninoe loi-president, IB)'ll he ' believes American ainnen freed recently by North Vietnam have not followed the military code of conduct. Schmitz, a colonel in the MarW Re- serve and 1 fonn.r jet pilot. said, '"Ibey (the POWs) have oot acted properly," 1 appans1Uy merrlng to OO!lllllellla aome made calling foi-an end IX> the war. Al part of his campolgo appeoraoce · here, where •he received the party's nomlnaUoo lasl mmtb, Schmitz ad- draMd a $2$-8-j>lato IllllCkaiaing dinner bef«e 8b0ut 200 auppcrten. Seri. McGovern. Takes a Break ST. MICHAELS, Md. (UPI) - Sen. George S. McGovern, ending four w..C al bedic campaigning, retreated to his summer cottage near this Chesapeake Bay colonial village today for a brief rest and preparaUon for another ~ try tour in quest of Richard Nixon's job. The Democratic presidential can. didate scheduled a full day Satur- day -stops al a city fair in Baltimore. an appearance in Atlan- tic City, N.J .. and a dinner in New York City before returning to Washington. - • Starting , you'll never have to ~Jace the _· .. and condenser in your car. The 1973 Imperials,~ ers and Plymouths ~ ~ h ~· are ere.~ Storm Barrage Continues • Floods Threateri Illino is; Cliicago Drenched Temperatures ' • Oar 7S'1dm'tba" lpilim pJinlll .,, .. .._.., iDolold wehne~r,..ition. 'lbot-Jantw ipat:llfe,filws lplli>a "·-andclopnlohle •tma la almrwt 11111 kind al • !he EM:7 c!nM Uc mode ~Pl:/blOalh fat 19'18 boo ~111o:r.1dtlca •Bhitknl~ (tbomq Ammbnlllldtcmlbotdo). SEE TBB '11'1 'J'ODAX S.b)OClllOll the DIW lnleiatal tbe•••wnbJ .Pl,ymouth Dalla. '»7outtbo.,..,.. q.,wJUdo-al tho Satellite, or Mk alJaat tboop1""al, --EJ.$wlollouadfi1 Alllltl~ 1 Q al tbo Cbryttis,•ltlocb up, llabla• .. ATlJS CllRYSUR.ft.MUTH, INC. 2929 Harbor loulewal'd I admndeflftop"'8d:pua 'lftad cliloM•• mr*h'r 1c. 8o balJ:rCD clown ml-wbafhowblJ'll. '!bl'llllbw!W)!Oll-Jndudlaa: thlo,_..JJdom. Hunt1ne1on 11eac11 Hllllmll BEACH CllYSlfl.ft.Ymnt; IC. l ! I I ! Th Ad da Un I/ ch I/ i. Bu It tin pa le u tai tin an in e e le res Or • ref I B. on' co wet q : a • w an lnju I I • Chemical Dangers Reported WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said to- day owners of borne fire ex- tinguishers should determine if they contain a dangerous chemical which may be fatal if lb fumes are Inhaled. The chemical ls carbon tetrachloride, the F D A • s Bureau of Product Safety said. It warned that many ex- tinguishers made during the (IN SHORt . ." .) past 25 years and sold ex- tensively throughoul t be United States until 1970 con - tain the chemicaL Use ol the cliemical in ex- tinguishers was prohibited. in an FDA regulation publish«! in August, 1970. A month earlier fumes from a broken extlnauisher containing carbon telracblorlde were found to be responsible for the death of an Oregon woman. e Manos Purge Nav1 Bu~ Ripped . Tornado. Injures 18 CHICAGO (AP) -The drlv- i.ng rain was broken by a sud- den calm, lollowed by • bigb- pitched wall. Then the wtncl rushed in, heralded by jp'<llt, boornina lhunderclapo. That Is tbe way realdmtl ol the Fomstal Trailer Parle at 1be Great Labs Nova! Base desttibed tbe anivtl 'lhlr&- clay ol • tornado lhll Injured 18 pt....,., destroyed I Z mobUe homes, severely damaged ZS others and tore roofs from thra Muses in anot/ier section of lbe bue. Three of the injured were admltt<d to the base hoopltal, one with · a broken leg. The hristtr touched down at the naval hue, about 35 miles -of Qilcago, and in midmtial -. oI nearby Waul:qan and North Cbicago. It was one or rnore than a dozen -. reported .. ....... tbundentonm, hail and floocllllc rah>! swept -....... northeastern llllnoiB and southern Wi3consin. None of the other tornadoes caused serloua: damage. North Cblca10 and Waukegan police said several buildings were damaged but no injuries were reported. The Forrestal trailer park. a new residential area at the 33,000.man naval t r a i n i n g cent.er, was to have been dedicated in ceremonies to- day. Jim Thompson, a member ol the base's disaster control team, said bis trailer llllfued slight damage, while neighbors just yards away bad their mobile home ripped from their moorings. "I could see parts oI trailers going over my house," he said. He described the tornado as beginning with "an ominous silence," and then "a hlg flash of lightning goes oU, then a roll of thunder, and the wind picks up rapidly ." Sources Report Mitchell Once in Charge of Funds WASll!NGTON (AP) Altboaflfi Mlldiell was lbe Nixon campaign; Jeb Stuart While serving as attorney f1nt controller of the secret Magruder, a former White general, John N. Mitchell fund, four other N i x o n House aide and now depuly personally con tr o 11 e d a associates later were autboriz-director of the campaign clandestine Republican fund ed. to approve paymes:its from organization; a third person ~ked for gathering in-it, the Post said. · identified only as "a high telligence about Democrats, Wh ite House official now in- The Washington Post reported THE SOURCES identified volved in the campaign," and today. the four as former Commerce a fourth described only as "'\ The newspaper q u o t e d Secretary Maurice H. Stans, campaign aide outside of "several reliable sources" as now finance director for the Washington ." UPI Ttl .... Casino Suspect Jack A. Cozad, 37, is on his way to court in Reno, Nev., to plead oot guilty in recent robbery of Harrah's Lake Tahoe casino. Trial was set for Nov. 20 for Cozad and two others. Ar- raignment was con- tinued for a fourth sus- pect. MANILA (UPI) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos today ordered the resignations of half a million civil servant.! to purge the government of what he called corrupt, nonessential workers. The goYernment also announced new arrests under its anti-COmrnunist martial law decree. saying that MI t c1b e 11 --------------------- Marcos said he was begin- ning a campaign to rid the government ranks of un- desirable elements and. to signal Its start, announced he has dismissed, separated or accepted the resignations of more than 450 officials, in- cluding several judges and in- ternal revenue and customs officers. eBUlRapped WASHINGTON ,(UPI) - The "put-'em-to-work" school o{ welfare reform has held forth in the Senate against President Nixon's we 1 {a re reform bill. Its headmaster, Sen. Russell person a 11 ya ppr ove d withdrawals from the fund as early as the spring of 1971, almost a year before be resigned as attorney general to become President Nixon's re-election campaign manager. Mitchell quit the campaign job in mJd-summer and since has served the Nixon cam- paign only in a behind-the- scenes capacity. THE COll!Mm'EE for the Re-election of the President promptly issued a statement denying the Post account. "There is absolutely no truth to the charges in the Post St.dry," said Powell Moore. the committee's formation director. B. Long (0-La.), assailed Nix------------~' on's bill to guarantee an in- come of $2.400 a year to welfare ·families without re-- quiring the weHare mothers to actually take jobs. eGlsCleered WASHINGTON (UPI) -In an attempt to correct a "gross injustice," the Army has ex- onerated 167 black soldiers who were dis hon orab l y discharged in 1906 after some or them allegedly shot up the border town of Brownsville, Tex . Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke Thursday onle.-ed the discharges changed to honorable for an the men in' companies B, C. and D of the lst Battalion, of the all-Negro infantry regiment. He Knew He'd Win HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Lee W. Bougb, 51, a steelworker, bas won the $1 mllllon prize in the Pennsylvania lott<ry, and told newsmen be would quit his f7,200-a-year job as presser in t b e Bethlehem steel railroad car plant. He said 'nlunday he had a premonition he'~ win the top lottery prize. "I told my wife last week I'd win," Blough said. You Ct! Rn111ts With -New I :If i a. I Fall and Winter Feed FOR~ LAWNS & GROUNO COVERS Reg. $5.95 OFF! FEEDS 4000 $Q. ft. mrs l1wns green longer. ASSISfS In diseise resistance. A.IDS in root dtvel~. HELPS re5i st winier damage. I STAITSf1ll Plln~ ltwna} USE.on ovtrseededlemluda. -.UUB> for bener healthy pl1nta. I Beau ti-Bloom SJ!,, ,~!~ .... •2.98 .... 01.19 Aval .. ble at your BEST. pden d•le'r ........... 1iilsami•••• ... .... .,. -··~ • • . . Frid~. Septtmbff' ~. 1972 DAILY PILOT G Fills Attack North • First Combat Since 1968 for Jets SAIGON (UP I) -The United States has sent con- troversial Flit' swingwing jet fighters over North Vietnam for the first time since 1988 in the fourth consecutive day of mass strikes against the North by more than 300 U.S. fighter· bombers. Hanoi said the raJds conilnued today and claimed downing two of the planes. The U.S. Command reported 310 strikes above t h e Demilitarized Zone (DP.tZl Thursday and reported unusually heavy air strikes in South Vietnam as well, in- cluding raids by waves by U.S. fighter-bombers in the Quang Tri arc.a. A U.S. mistake bombing at Quang Tri wound- ed a dozen South Vietnamese marines. AT LEAST A dozc>n of the FlllJ toot part in the attacks agaimt North Vietnam . Spokesmen did not s a y whether any planes were lost. Hanol Radio monitored in Saigon said two U.S. planes v.·ere shot down over 1hc North this afternoon and · · t he parachuting pilots were 1111~ mediately captured alive." The broadcast did not say v.·here the pl anes were down- ed . U.S. military spokesn1en disclosed the loss of two other American planes, one in Laos and the second in South Vie1 - nam , and said one or the pilots was missing in action. IN GROUND fighting. C'on1 munist troops opened a ni·w front on the central coast 11·1th ht a1'Y attacks along a 25-nulc stretch of Highway I in v.·hat had been considerc>d ;1 shov.•casc are::i of the :1lli1·d pacific:ition cfforl. n1il1t:1r1 sources said. A co1nntand spokcstnan :.:ud the fl I ts. v.·hich arri1·L'<i .11 Takhli Air Force Base 111 Thailand only Tiiursd;:iy n1"111 and fle1v into the Nort h latL'r in the day, hit the northv.·csl rail line to China and a mUitary barracks area about 55 miles nort hwest or Hanoi. Forty-eight of !he swingwing Jet.c; ha\ e heen assigned to Indochi na to replace 72 F'4 P h a n I o m fi ghter-bombers bfcauso they ha ve ~tier bo1nbing capability duriclg !he n1onsoon season now starting in the North. S AIGON C..:O~t ~IA NO :;.1ur ees said 17 South Viel- nan1esf'.' 1nfan tr1 mc>n 1vc re kill· t'd and 15 1vounded f'arly today 1n a•Co1nmun1sl attaek outside thl' cen tral t·u:ist 101111 11f \'an 1\n, about 2iO null'" 11·~rth<'<1st uf Saigo n 111 B1nh I )tnh l'rov1nct>. 'fl11·ri• V.'1'r('" no known Co1n1 1Hin1:.1 lo'"I'' f1rld ri·ports said 'l'he reports !'>:.lid <111ntilL'!' .is~aull 1v:is launrh1•d aga111!'>l _ a 1n llitia outpost ou tsid(• the d1'\!rict to\1·n of Tu\· Phuoc. ;ihout fi ve mites nor.1h11·est of the Binh Dinh Provint:<' capital t1f (~ui Nho11 :111d 250 milt·:> northeast of Sa igon. Hetze! 'l'JIE DRl'l'ISII AHJL £l11Mll\G! AOUNDTllr TO LONDON, lDINIUAGH ON IAI TISH CALIDONIAN AIAWAYS, REGISTIR ANY STORE, DRAW1Nti SATURDAY 6 P.M. South Coast ?tua - .. . : 'Use the.coupon tletow ' ' .--- • • l!Utmt Four Sunburst I Stemware Glasses =-- n.. ~ rree. ~ Yea, I wish to obtain four Sunburst stemware glasses (one ~ of each 1lze) free. I understand I can purchase addltlonel glaues at 39¢ each time I buy eight gallons or more of ga10llne from your station. Cll'f--------~Stalt, ____ Zlpc_ __ Thia coupon, when 1\gned, good for lour free glesaea (one of each alze) when making a purchue of 8 gallona or more of Union 78 gasoline at ponlclpattng 1tatlons. 1 ~ ., - .....;. ...... • ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBlAL PAGE . . • Under the · Miero$cope Fountain Valley residents are learning more about themselves and each other. A community survey compiled by a University of Southern California research team has sought feelings on _subjects ranging from teenage allowances to corn· munity growth. It was undertaken as the first of eight studies spon- sored by the Community Services Project in Fountain Valley and Placentia. Both cities are typical middle class "bedroom com· munities" whose special needs and identity often are hard to di stinguish. So the C-Ommunity Services Project, a joint city and county agency •. plan~ to use th.e survey data to instigate programs which will make life more meaningful for the citizens of both communities. For the most part, Fountain Valley citizens seem to be content with where they live. The survey reported that 89 percent felt Fountain Valley was a good place to reside. But they do have concerns. Public transportation and drug abuse among the young are rated very high among ·their worri~s. Other problems bothering the citizens appear .to be high taxes, the cost of medical care and jobs for young people. But there does seem to be a willingness on the part of the people to make both financial and personal in- vestment to solve some .of the problems they identify. A substantial percentage indicated they would pay higher taxes to improv~ progra~~ _for the youth of the city and expand recreational facilities for all ages. Forty-eight percent of those surveyed also indicated Bad Manners Are Displays Of Weakness ~YDNEY J. HARRI~ (During Mr. Harris' vacation, we are reprinting some of the most re· quested columns from h.is forthcom· ing book, "For the Time Being," to br publi.!hed this fall.) .M I wu edging out of a parking lot the other day, some Clyde in his Bonneville cut $harply ahead. of me, flashed a sour smile ol triumph in my direction a n d scooted away. He evidently felt he had "won" some- thing, but in my view, he had lost. He thought he was dJJplaytng strength and aggressiveness ; l lboughl he was dis- playing weakness and bad manners. What the prevailing ethos in modem American life does not seem to un- derstand is that true strength always reveals itself in gentleness and courtesy; thia was the whole medieval idea or knighthood and chivalry -a knight was chivalrous because he fel t strong enough to afford it. WE TEND TO confuse rudeness with power, and aggressiveness with virility. Many, if not most, of the bad-mannered drivers on the road are slack-jawed youth.1 who privately feel weak and in- secure in their personal relations with the world; tooling a ferocious car gives them a vica~ious sense of 'wer they do not possess 1n person. Genuine strength of character Is always accompanied by a feeling of security that allows one to practice civili- ty and courtesy -but, in our perverse culture, civilit y and courtesy are often regarded as signs oC weakness or some Dear Gloomy Gus Assembly elections ought to be heJd every year. That way Hun- tington Beach would see Bob Burke more often. -D.M. Tiils le•hlr't r.fl«b nNff't viewt. Mt _ .. rtlY tfl._ •I tllt -r. St• fNI" "' .... ,. to CllMmr °"" D1llY Pll•t. lack of "manliness." " lr IS largely ~~~erse mllli!lon of what constl , ·~mmoooo tblt eccounts for so rriUclt or the dangerous discourtesy on our nation's highways -somehow, the edUcation of boys heni has stressed aggressiveness at the price of gentleness, so that many youths act like boors in ·on1er to be thought of as "men." This is fairly indigenous to our culture; in other countries, a more balanced view is taken of what comprises "manliness," ·and one of the main criteria of an adult male is biS' considerateness for others. And the poor result of our misconception of manhood can be seen in many falling marriages, where the wives complain that their husbands are just "little boys who failed to grow up ." THERE IS LITl'LE doubt in my mind that girls here grow up to be WOD)en more easily and successfully than boys grow up to be men; or that most "im· maturity" in the marriage relationship is displayed by the husbands. Women have other conjugal faults, but they tend to ac- cept adult obligations with better grace than men do. f No one, to my knowledge, has ever m8de a study of the social psychology of driving ; but I think that such a study would show that the males with the worst manners are the least sure of their masculinity and the moat t;esentful toward the deeper responsibilities of manhood. For true strength always ex- hibits itself In generosity of spirit. Half Lose Teeth by 65 TbJnp a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail : Half of all Americans ha\'e lost their teeth by the time they are &5. The biting force of teeth declines from 300 pounds a square Jnch among the young to only 50 pounds in the elder- ly. One thing you do not have to worry about is a. shortage or sail ri the salt from \be oceans and the ~ were re· moved and spread evenly over the surface of the earth, the. N11tionaJ GeQeraphlcal Society says, U would focm 1 layer more than 500 feet deep. .. Dou the realization that about one out of every four Americitils ls unbalanced mate you stop and lhlnk? Think or your thtee closest lriends. It they seem okay. then you're the one. TUE JAPANESE have developed an efflcl"1t new blood resi.!tance measuring 1adget that enables aclentiltl to test a 4ia1Je drop ol blood lot 25 dllferenL dbeases. Wouldn'L you hale· to eam • living as fl•a bait! Jn Anb1c counbief Ill olden time•. menlal•·uied to be -into every room ol an tmuoed house to 1ttr1ct 1110 --- ( HAL BOYLE ) fleas before the high class folks entered. Quotable notables : "Dentopedalogy is lhe science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in it . I've been prac- ticing it for years." -Philip, Duke o( Edinburgh. OH, SAY, CAN you see : More than a tenth of the. states do not test the color vision of motOrists, half ~ D0ti chett-:· depth perception, and more than• three. mths do not check side vi.lion. 1' Science and n\edicine are two fields no yet well integrated. drily one black lt a member i;f · the National Acadelny ol Sclenoe, and from 18'18 to IIMll ooly '14 black Americans received a PltD. In science. About one white in 560 ,gets a medical doctor's degree, but only one black In 3,llOO does. Laugh ol the week: Did you hear about the fellow who gave up smoking for bis health end •tarted chewlna toothptcu! He got the Dutch elm di ...... lllSTORY I.ESSON: Can you name the only U.S. president who died ol 1<>11! He was James Buchanan, who also wu the natkfn's only prtS!dent .Who remained 1 bachelor. • they -would like to-tiartlcipate in solY!ne the problems ol the community. · Taking intO co .. l~~r•lion. the problel1l9 Indicated by the survey and 1..-.where citizens appear;to .be wwlilg to comPllt tb~es, ;ibe C9fumunity Serv.ices .and tbe city ha.., the en~~entwtum Ute fmdinp ., . into answers. G • c ,. Upgrading at .Westminster About 3,000 schoof "1iii'<inn within north Hunting· ton Beach city limits are being schooled in a district with headquarters in W~stminsh?r. Fortunately, it hasn't made them second-class citizens -quite the contrary. The Westminster school system, under the leader- ship of Supt. Bill Dolph, seems to be making an about· face from the days when state texts were the only books in the classroom, and preserving the status quo was the order of th e day. Under Dolph, the district is working to individualize instruction, bring more federaJ money to the district, and recruit parent volunteers for the classroom, among many other projects. There are many excuses an older district such as Westminster could have used to avoid undertaking the upgrading it has. But, to their credit district trustees and Supt. Dolph have shunned them. Instead, after only two years, they have made big steps toward improving the educational system for all students. < . • H Readers Protest Shutdown at Hoag t i 1 • • ' Family.·-Practice--Center To the Editor: I was truJy heartbroken when I read the headlines in the paper Wednesday saying the medical staff at. Hoag Hos· pita! had voted to close down their Fam· ily Practice Center. My son and I have been patients there for over two years. I have lived in the area for over 14 years and during this time I ha\.·e visited various specialists and GPs. I can truthfully say that the medical treatment I have received at Hoag Family Practice far surpasses the treatment received at any of the above docto'S in every way . THE DOCTORS take'~ to ex- plain ~Cb exam 'and trea~ to me'in terms I can understand. I can voice my 0"11 concerns and questions without feel- ing I am taking up too much of their time. At Family Practice there is more of a friend-to-Criend basis rather than lhe stuffy doctor-patient relationship I have experienced. so many times before. I personally feel that if the medical staff at Hoag gets its way , an4 the Family Practice Center is closed in June of next year, the beach area resident! will lose the most needed and competent medical care of its kind to come this way in a long time. LOUISA T. COGNAC Hoag Hospital directors postpon~d action pending a search for private funds to offset losses incurred by the family practice program. -Editor A Needed Resource To the Editor: I am deeply concerned over the pend- ing dismantlement of the Family Prac- tice Residency Program at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The program is ad- mittedly an oulstanding and much need- ed resource for commwtlties served sole-'. ly by specialists and general prac- titioners with closed practice. I fear that such actions are bringing closer that infamous day when socialized medicine will become the o n I y aJternative for thousands and thousands of persons in our country. The blame on that day, I believe, will rest, not on the shoulders of "Communist compirators," but on the consciences of self-serving specialists who let their own profession down. BERNARD P. KING Doctor Pre11ure To the Editor: My attention was drawn to a phrase used in your recent article regarding the possible and tragic closing of the Hoag Hospital Family Practice Center. 'lbe phrase, "under pressure from the doc- tors" brought to mind another tragic crisis imposed "undef.pressure from the doctors," that of the resignaUon of fonfier administrator Wllllam R. Hudson in March of this Y<'1"· Being a form~r eflp~oye at Hoag, J was until (ftCently Under' ~· lhlt the board of~ WO,·the IO\lernil1; ' .. I ' ,. ' I ' ' •• fl~·'"· . . v • '" . . ' . . i . Delltileerl(t: Whal 11 the most serious problem • you get from people who don't realize your column Is a Joke? v. v. Dear V. V.: Wbat mat., you think this column ls -a 1Joke! My friend, If your clelulioos penllt, leek professional help Immediately, Meantime, oui out ol tralllc. (Wrltt to George and Wp to stamp out the cause ol -Id .... st -lo1lc.) MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense le~rs to fit space ·or elimtnate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on reqitest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poeb'y will not· be published. '"' ~. and policy.rOaking body for the hospital. Apparently this is hot so, Obviously the directors are oDly fi~ads or puppels for that element of the medicaJ staff con- cerned with their personaJ gain and not thousands of patients it serves. IT IS A KNOWN"FAcr that Ibis ele- ment" has been actively pushing for the inception of western World Medical Center to be built in Irvine, knowing full well that this will cause _an overbedding situation and higher medical cost for the already overburdened hospital consumer. What is their gain when a progressive hospital such as Hoag is already in their own backyard? Is It possible !bat Ibis decision has been made to stunt the growth of Hoag in order to build Western , World? After being in existence for three years, it seems strange that this should continue to be an issue. H Mr. A. V. Jorgenson and the board are 100 percent behind this program, why did they wait so long to find a solution, and will they continue to work on this problem after the "heat is off?" the APCD. How is it that 38.2 tons is a health hazard but 20 tons won't hurt us? Peak power loads come on hot summer days. So does the worst smog, and that's when Edison will inject the full 20 tons of NOX into the brown air. Rule 67, passed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, limits NOX emissions to 1.67 tons per day per source. That's not 20 tons. Edison and the APCD get around rule 67 by counting the ex· pansion as made up of 12 sources (six combined cycle units with two turbines each). Maybe if they would count nuts and bolts, they could get a larger number Cie''!sourees," but they don't have to, ~use 20 ton s per day divided by their ~·Sources just happens to equal 1.67 tons per day per source. You can fool some of the people some of the time ... BUT WHO IS being fooled by this? Not llUUly, I should think. The tactic is in complete violation of the spirit of rule 67. I can only guess that the unrelenting pressure of Edison and the need for po,wer bas softened the once noble stand ol Mr. FHchen and the APCD. Yes, we need more· power. Let us en- courage the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear plant, hope the Environmental Protection Agency will save us from Huntington Beach and ils NOX, and meanwhile, take it easy on those air con· ditloners. MICHAEL MOE Assistant Professor of Physics UC Irvine Failing the Children To the Editor: The residents ol Huntingtoo Beach and F«Kmtain Valley have demonstrated a strange sense o( values in Calling to ap- prove the recent school borid issue areas. How can they solve our problems when they are so tar away? ' I TIIINK THE ~anning should"be left in the hands of the local city government!r that operate and wort In the beach areas. I sincerely believe that the city councils, the planning com- missions, · the local governments are qualified and have the interest of their beaches and communities at heart and are aware of the problems. To stifle the development in the coastal areas would be a great mistake, cnw.te econ0mid11·~problem.s, ·and1 caUse t a stranglllation of growth wbicb could/ be disastrous. It would set back p~ in the ~h areas and do more, harm than anything that has bap1pened in OW' com- munity for a long time. Such s:trangula· tion will cause stagnation and finally, a downgrading -not an improvement in our beach cities and waterside areas. DOUBLAS A. ROSS Newporter IM Council ActW.. To the Editor : As a resident of the city of Huntington Beach for the last 10 years, with the ex- ception ol two which were spent in the San Francisco Bay Area, I wish to ex- press my concern for the well being of all citizens of the area. In particular, I am refening to last week's major actlone taken by lhe city council: 'i.e. the bacldilg of Propoottfon 20, the Coastline initiative, which Insures open public beacbeo uot only for ourselves, but · for future generations : revocation of MWD's tideland! grant for proposed $700 million offshore deullntza.. · tion plant; impcsitim. of . a 91).day moratorium ( on the city's Old Town lot sectkit; refusal to allow construction of homes on Ellis Avenue Bluff, where an archeological site was d i s c o v er t 'd recently, etc. THE HOAG B~AL ep>ployes ean- not speak out for fear of recrirnlnation. The one and only time In the lµs.tory ol Hoag Hospital when the emp!oyea did use their voice was during the crisis earlier this year, to publicly support the lonner administrat.or, Mr. Hudeon, in bis con- troversey with the medical staff. At least one of th,.. employes actively involved came under .fire by members of the board of dlredon and subsequenUy lost their jobs, others come undet-pressure from medical staff members.· Their voice has been hushed -sadly, but un- dersla!idably "°' In Huntington Beach a great new office building is rising to house the city government while directly across the street, the high school lies partially demolished without adeqliale funds THE SUDDEN realization that the available for rebuilding. ·quality Of lilo (something which ca,pnot In Fountain Valley expansion of the ~ bought, sold, created or destroyed) civic center will provide ample space for may seriously be affected by unchecked city employes to conduct their busi9ess, growth, seems at la.st to have penetrated but two blocks down the au.et, 4,500 of the COl1!0ioumet11 on a larger scale. our Y""'i people are lorc.d to atrend Instead of conquerl111 and destroying classes in a high school built ~r 3,000. e>ery last vestige ol this part ol planet I sincerely hope the·public continues to protest the ellmfnaUon of patient services at Hoag. This is not the first elimlnated, but llopelully the last. The public can help by writing, calling and donating, making sure that all donations are speclllcally designated lor Family Practice Center needs. I do llOI queotloa the need IW -line Earth, perbapo we can learn to ap. new cUy facilltlel,. but surely ~ spa~ preciate w110t has been left 1u~touched, needs ol our chlldttn deserve the . ..,..,. e.g., the belicl!ea, saltwater monlit, (In cousideraHon. ' ' · ~ loci•• lll!ICh is.poeijbli).ao thaL I child RA YMONIY C. EVANS might still wonder. MRS. JUDITH A. EBENHOCir Former HOAR Hospital Patient Services Representative OpJtoaea Prop. 20 To the Editor: I wish to eapress myself regarding the lortbcomlnR Proposition 20. I do not believe anyone could ht more cooccmed about ecology and the beautUlcation and astheltcs of Ibis :area in which we ltve and. llOrk than I Im. I thlnJr .this Ls borne 1JU1. liy the develi;pmeut we hfve here at To the Editor: I . .'f' Liie ~wporter Inn. We 1..t we have · ' Tifti,ty. toos '*' pOIJuq Ol1deo ti-~IOpod a ntlir encbanlfnl jl<operty. nitrogen (NOX) M( day to be adiltid lo • 'l)iiie "1!<> vfalt ia compllment and com- the South' C.Ut !"( Jlu!Di ' ' , ~;... bow plejtPnl, llld beaut!M the · This .gloon\y ~ of •~ 11-od ·' ~ and prdena are. · fronl J~ JaJJer,1 ~lln ID Liie &Dlly DAILY PILOT Is -~ bJ " .141.SO WANT-., port of Calilm>ia Southem c.JUomta Eclllaa 'lllertt llu ileliatiful! 'lbere'll no q-lhol there been a teclmologlcai' ~ , llu liem -abuse oo tllo pct of Cor- Edlson tells 111-J. •-tain ol1 camponlea Whlcb liu -pn>-mentallsts should be pl.-, for Instead blema Jn man; ol the coutal· il'IOI, but ol adding 31.2 toos ol "NOX throulb the forUmotel)', pmRlrC bu been '*°"8Jlt to upanslm ol the Huntington lJeech bear -them to the point 11111 I hove generalfnl plant u qinally planned, that It cannot bappen qllo Wllal I am we are -...-141 lcld only 30 toos ol learllll of now II ·the al-1'honin ~x 141 the ,11 ,;;. •the. -COlllel"lllloni.ta •" = ' pnnire to bear to produce Pro-- TBll IU TON pi. wu de=:f tile 20. APCD'"' 1111 ....,. !lat k " ..a. I do not belieft that lllll eommllll6n stlblle a healrll blunt In ·~ oet up In Saqomento al 'anyw~ he••lly.polluted Or1lnle CountJ." But tlfe 1e1noved from lim will do the correct 20-tOll plan bas been g1vm the bl...m, ol thlbp·lcw the -lnpmtnl or the coallllfi I I Rather t!>m-(Wlng every lasL fo<h ol . our .Precious -with conceptualized forms, let 1JJ learn from tl\at wllicb Is stlll raw and rugged. How presmnptuous ol ~ generation to completely stylize IJw!lan «>n8Cioumess to Its own likeness li1 •IO yefnl NEIL SCHUSTER . \ ' DAILY PILOT . " 7 • ti I tY: dr Pl .. • --------- ·Orange Coast Today's Final EDIT.ON VOL 65, NO. 273, '4 SECTIONS, # PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER: 29, 1972 N TEN CENTS t Newport P~lice Quell Fracas at Trailer Park Newport Beact. police were called to break up a disturbance at Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park Thursday night when residents there allegedly started gonging ... up on tbe man who had complained to lbe city about living conditions at lhe part. Police said thl!: morning the group or people that had gathered dispersed quietly and no arrests were made. 1be center of the disttirbance was James A Campolo -who Uvea in a 26-toot trailer oilh his pregjWll wile and lour children and who made a dramatic ap- pearance before councllmen earlier this week to !ell them bow awflll be thought lhe park la. , Councilmen Immediately ordered a full scale investigaUon of Sandy's ,,Delille Trailer Part, one of the oldeat In Ille city and the 10 otbera in Newport, most of them scallered along Pacific Coast Higtway. Controversy over that particular park at 2912 W. Coast Highway mounted ... ben il was learned that it was now owned by the state of California. lt was learned today that the state bought the parcel for freeway right of way six years ago and the man they bought It from said eoodltlons there bave deteriorated. ever since be stopped leas- ing lhe premises back Crom the state three years ago. Sandy, it was also learned, is A. Sandy Steiner a long lime Newport Beach real estate broker who is also the city's of- ficial ·representative to the Orange Coun- ty Mosquito Abatement District. "We never had any drunks or problems with marijuana or dope," Steiner said · this morning, "and both lhe city and the state used to inspect it regu1arly." Campolo said one of his complaints was the fact that he couldn't get the city building department. the Orange County Health Department or the state lo come in and inspect the alleged violations. City ofOcials, however, did uncover a building inspector's report that listed 14 different violations and that had been mailed. to the state four months ago. None of the violation<; had been cor- rected as ()f a reinspection following the council meeting Tuesday morning, Steiner said this morning that one of the reasons he used to operate the park better was the fact he had a resident inanager. ''Today the manager is the guy who runs the !\1esa Motel on north Newport Boulevard, which is also owned by the slate." Steiner said. Steiner sa id he 1houghl the description {See DISTl.IRB, Page %) Hoag Center 'Reprieved' But Family Practice Unit Will Close D<?wn in '74 DAILY f'ILOT Stiff ....... By L. PETER KRIEG Of tfle CMtty Pillll ltllff Hoag Memorial Hospital's F a m i 1 y Practice Center in Newport Beach will be closed down in 1974, when resident ILl>¥~Piogram.now.have.com, pleted their training. No new doctors will be admitted to the program· Announcement of the fate ()f the con- troversial family care center that serves 5,000 Orange Cast area patients came tir Airport Study Set for Two Area Hearings By CANDACE PEAJl80N Olflle_..,,. ..... Orange County residents will have two chances locally to di>eusl a reglOllal airports study prepared for the Southern California As9ocia.Uon of Governments (SCAG) when a ierles of nine public hearings comes here in 1973. The series will begin Nov. 15 in El Cen- tro. A Slaot in the Arm Jn Orange County, two hearings, will fake place Jan. 10 at 10 a.m. in santa Ana City HaU council chambers and March 21 at 7:30 p.m, at Los Alamitos High School auditorium. Vincent Baldwin, 9, gets anti·rubella ••cdne during clinic today at Eastbluff School in Newport Beach. Orange County's National Foun· dation-Mareh of Dimes is conducting free clinics at schools through- cilJI; Harbor area. Children can get protection against regular measles and rubella (German measles) in one shot. Clinics continue Monday. For information, call Mrs. Ellen Inghram at 645-1100. The SCAG "Southern C a l i f o r n I a Regional Aviation System Study" in- cludes proIJOSats of updating eDsting Orange County facilities and the develop- ment ol. three civilian facilities to meet county airport needs In 19§ -to Ille tune of $3.2 million. The study took two years and cost 110.000. Irvine Foundation Grants An ad hoc board of seven persons will serve as hearing panel at all nine meetings. One member Is Mrs. Doreen ' Marshall, former mayor of Newport Beach and foreman of the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury. f otal 21 in County Areas The SCAG report suggests reconstruc- tion of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station as a civilian general airport, construction of a one-nmway airport in Brea and the use of El Toro Marine Air Station as a poten- tial civilian airport. '• Of lhe Rf grants to charitable organiza. tlans by the James Irvine Foundation last year, ,21 were made to Orange Coun- ty ,.agencies. ~ total of grants made by lhe !oun-.-~ Smash Door, llescue Woman A lucky Newport Be'¥'b woman ,... ~Iy saved Thul'3day nilbt w!leo two Olbrood Apartment managers -. down the door of hel' apartment and drigged her from a b~ bed. Margan! A. Leiva, of 1815 ll><rrlngton Pliee, adlered first and .oecond degne burns Oil tile arma MC! leg• In tbe ll,500 blaze. . • JJ'he fll'e was the second one blamed on it!dgarelle tgnltillg a bed mattms 11 lhe .jioiimeftl <ompJ~ .wllllln .. 15. .bour jletlod -Y· J • Inv--= l1id ihe'lxlm -Wu ... to .~rial llqlpltal for ..,._ b&latlon, and tbeo tnmlaTed to ~ -y Medleal Center. lltnei1DiY "!OID ollldall then oald lodoy .... -tl'elted and n!leued. 7liema eredlted ~ .......... Joi Baldridge end Gree Krtoty wllh sav-llV Mlal Leiva Iron( men Mrioul bCtrM .. doelh. Damqe was confined to the bedroom area,' fl,lllO !or strudlnl damage ml fl.1119 ID clellroetlon of llniilllqs and ~I lterna In lhe aulte. ·+r1mnea raced to !be comp1a about 5 a.m. 'l'bttllda7, to -• llOO ~ JrlJpred lllue In en~ oCeupied Iii; Jellny T. Walkdeo, o( • Seopll i.-. . . • • • dation to groups throughout the state was $2,381,615 In 1971 compared to nearly $2.8 million the previo_us year. Grants to Orange County charities amounted to '810,436 fer 'the year, or Z percent of tbe loundation's statewide giv- ing'." N. Loyall McLaren, presld<nt of lhe foundation and • inember of its b!lard alnce II was establlabed 35 years . ego, noted In tbe annual report' grants to higher edocollon raqlng from aebolanldpo to. aid to private campuses .emaunted to DMriy·!lall of lhe total gllls. Of all the edllcotlon contributions of more· than 115;000 lllted In lhe annual reJ)ort, none was made to an Orange (See GRANT, Pqe %) 'Jbe latter bas been oppoled by Marine Corps olllcla!s. . Not recommended in the study is an in· ternatlonal airport at Camp Pendleton, an idea recently supported by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers aa a oolution lo Ille possilile growth of Orange County Airpo.1. Such a major alrport would require ln- creaaed ground transportaUoo, from Loi Angelea to San Diego and woold create great envin>runental and economic prob !ems, according to lhe SCAG study. Also not recommended In the study is the proposed Chino Hills Airport because it would lie ''within a cro~ed air space (See AlllPORT, Pqe l) Gas Cuts Seen·· Reagan Plans Removal of Tax SACRAMENTO (AP) -Quo&e pr!ees would drop allout baU a cent per pJJon In caJilornlo .-r lepiotlon being pttpan!d by the Reagon admlnlt- tnllon.lo ,.....,,.,, tu on a tu, apo1roarnen 11y. . The 5 percent stote aales tu hes been levied since July 111 lhe entire per- gallcn price of a-line, Including 11 cmto In slate and ~al ~· The ~ ltllalatlon would Improte the 11Iea tu on tile 11 c:Onll, ...,. llnlng It to.llaoilll et"lbt ·lllJOllne llaeU. Goo • ._.. ~ ...,.. 1 blll 11111 ,..,. bJ itato 81111. Jamoa Mllle that would ..... ..-ed tlla ..... tu Ill the tax portlOn of the price, Keegan said knocking oll lh1t much of lhe sales lax woilkl mean a raid on the llale'a general IUnd to repllee lhe estimated f43 mll1lon lllll1lli revenue lou. 'Jbe leglalotion llllder -•!loo ~ abllt !be loll to 1oeal goveromenli, llid Ken Rall, depal)' direetor of tile State Depa t-of ........ • • I • day in a carefully-worded statement re- sulting from a special meeting of hos- pital directors Thursday night. A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the board, said "sufficient monies were not available-to .continue a..viab&e--ptogram-- indefinitely ... Tbe center will lose $284,000 this !iJca! year, but that Ls only $20,000 more than bad been expected when the budget was prepared one year ago. .. Residents ()f t h e Family Practice program will be able to continue and troversy surrounding the fate or the pro- C,2lnplele their tr11ining, but no ne\l,r rcsi-gram. dent I dmi •--'" 'd "In reviewing the hospital's respoiui· ents wil ~ a 1""""• Jorgensen 881 · bllity to community members, the board Dr. Shedrick Moore, chief of staff of regretted that some prees coverage gave lhe.baspllal,.sald..be endorsed.the action.~ tbe ·publlc tbe1mPftl'lkm tbaNbei'lmllY"7·-~ "I believe that this is the .best solution Practice program provided low cost available for the community, the medical medical care· stafr, the residents of the progran1 and "The Family Practice Clinic was in the 1*pital," Dr. Moore said. fact an experiment. a new concept of Jorgensen, in his statement, was criti-co1nmunity health care delivery and did cal of newspaper coverage of the con· (Ste HOAG, Page ZI DAit. v fltLo?-s11H ,...... Death Suspect Faces Another Rap: Narcotics Murder llUlpeCI CorU.. K. Alilclft1 r .. ..-.boblnd bin today ..,l)h • -"°' cuaallon In addition to tllllns · • girlfriend: being 1 mojor tralllebr In drugs deotfned for Oranp Coll~ users. Deputy pt.strict Attorney Robert Chat- terton hurled tbet charge during a hear- ing in Harbor Judlcial District Court Thursday for reduction of the $100,000 be ii that has ke pt the high-living playboy jailed. Judge Everett W. Dickey agreed to Chattertco's request, despite arguments by Ankeny's attorney, ~1oses Berman. The 33-year-old derendant allegedly shot and fatally wounded D I a n e Singleton, 22, an attractive UCLA coed, two weeks ago at his plush Newport Beach apartment and dropped tbe victim off at Hoag Memorial Hospital _ He reportedly told emergency room personnel he was going after someone e1se who had been shot, but mysteriously surrendered about 20 boura later In San Anselmo. A Print for Linda Defense attorney Berman argued unsucceufully that Ankeny did shoot Miss Singleton -but only during an argument which resulted in a struggle for the .357 magnum revolve r that killed -and that $5.000 bail w o u I d be suf- ficient. Linda Lowder, a second grade teacher at Corona del Mar's Harbor View School, works on printmaking technique during special art training program for teachers in Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict. About 50 teachers attended after school sessions for three days this week to polish their artistic skills for future classroom use. Judge Drops Charges For Stock Defendant By TOM BARLEY ot .... Dllf't ..... '''" One of seven defendants scheduled to go on trial Monday on charges filed fol- lowing investigatlon of Laguna mu stock broker Joseph Dulaney'• World Financial Trends empire was cleared of all al- legations today. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner granted the motion ror dismissal of chi.rges endorsed by the Grr.nd Jury against Fred Riley, 4~ of Norlolk, Va. But be re!Uoed to take Identical action on slmllar motloM llled by Duloney, 38, and hi• wife, Marlene. 113, both of :1131 Via c.ascacUta. san Clemente and James E. Shipley, 38, of 111151 Lowell Circle, Hunllngtoa Beach. Judge '1'un. rulod tbat !be trio must rtllle tllelr -Monday before the ~e aalgjled !or the trial. They ... ldsitllled by the prooeeutlon u lhe lbrte prlq¢pals In an aUe1ed conaplney that It bel eved to have cost Wor14 Trenda ll> vettors et least $! million. Investigators said throughout pretrial action against lhe lndlcted ,.... lhat :Clayed "allllnor role" In .an aDeced acy In which many ftlldenta of tttltement communltla In Laguna llllla ed Seal Beach loot -In· • I vestments. The granting of Riley's motion leaves the Dulaneys and Shipley to face trial Mooday with Daniel Hayes, 40 of 8211 (See DULANEY, P1ge %) Vote Regisb·ation Campaign Begins Voter reglatration tables will be set up in Newport Beach and frvlne by lhe Orange Coast League of W()men Voters beginning Saturday unlU the Oct. 8 reglatraUon deadllne. League ol!lcts al 170t C Westcll!f Drive will be open for registr1Uon from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and I p.m. to 10 p.m. Oct. a. Tables will al!o be set up between the Llbrary-Admlnstratlon building and tbe Gateway Commons building 11 the northern end of the UCI campus from to a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 4 ind 5. And voters may ttgister at Fashion lsland1s Jsland. House from noon to s p.m. Saturday and Oct. 7. Votera wonting to rqiater but unable to do to at \he above times and loc1Uona, call the League at '45-7120. Deputy District Attorney Chatterton, however, accused Ankeny of having con- nections to one of the state's largest marijuana dealers, saying he made up to $500.000 at it. He also claimed Ankeny is one of the Harbor Area 's biggest dealers in assorted drugs Including heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Ed Cibbarelll has said several times dur- ing the ooune of the investigation that a key point would be the source of Ankeny's apparent wealth. Orange \\lea tiler It'll be nice again on Slturday, according to the wealherlady, with highs of around 72 at the beaches, rising to 80 Inland. Clear skies wW prevail-after the usual low clouds In the morning hours. INSIDE TODAY Academl/<l1001'd winning cine· matogroph<rs Greg MacGlUlmiy and Jim frrtman hooe ""°'""' headquarteY1 in Loguna Btacla'1 Pyne CCMtlt. TM11 arc cumntl¥ 1corking on 50.000 {•el of {Um. See 1&o111 in todou't Wrr.wnder. L,M. .. 'fl! , ....... .. C•K..,,... I Cltul14" ~ C•lftlcs Jt c'"._. • De9tll ... ltcM lt ................ ....... f.11 llwllellltdflll II l .. S I 14 ...... l.Mttrt ,. ... _ . Z DAILY PILOl N FreedPOWs Spend Day h1 Hospital Uy LEE GOULD ~lltM ..... Writw 1bt three American pilots freed by North Vietnam spent their firit day home in milllary bospllala In three parU of 1he country today, still beset by political controversy OYtr their return. Alr Force Maj. Edward Ella! and Navy Lts. (j.g.) Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, dressed in freshly tailored service Wlilorms and wearing their com- bat decorations, arrived at Kennedy International Airport in New York Thurs· day night. They were greeted by family, friends and a delegation of ranking military men. The trio separated from their escort of an tiwar activists and, after a highly charged exchange between Gartley's mother and a Defense Department of- ficer, headed for military hospitals ln New York. Alabama and California . Mr1. Gartley, whose son was a prisoner for four years, objected to the immediate assignment, saying she \\·anted blm to spend a few days with his family. The POWs rejected offers to tum themselves over to U.S. government of· ficlal.s at various points along their joomey, which included stops Jn Peking, Moscow and Copenhagen. From Pagel Fridal, Stf\llMI: 2t, 1972 UPIT ......... 1 2,000 DOWN, 400 TO GO Balboa'• Larry C1pune Balboa Isw Surfer Hits Jacksonville rN•P ... l HOAG .. . not roducoeool to the potlonll," llo WI. "Both the Boon! ol Dlrecton llld !lie medical 1111! an ID full acr-1 thal --whk:b we 111 .. -will In-..... the fine beallh care thel Roq bu =rr~~~Wllly 'l1lel'e w11 no lmmodllte .-!loo lrom tht 13 resident physicians participating 1n the program. although earlier they had C'riticized reports that the program would be phaied oui. They contended that the phase-out would leave the center with only Sill: doctors in two year'! and sb: doctors is less than half what ii needed to operate a viable program. The prepared statement by Jorgen9en made no mention of what the 5,000 people who use the center should do to find a family doctor after 1974. It was learned this morning that at least part of the money to offset the op. eratlng losses wW come from the Hoag Foundation. II was not immediately known how much money the foundation will provide, however. The 13 resident physician! were sched· uled to meet later today to evaluate the decision . Pubfic reaction to the decision is un· known. There was, however, massive public outcry when the medical staff voted to shut the program down last week, prompting the board to take what it called "a second look" at ways to save it. Public protest roee alm06t immediately when the doctors took their controversial 7342 vote· Doctors said at ij\e time they were concerned about the C06t of the pr~ gram to the hospital. . . However, it was learned this mommg that doctors t\li'O years ago had been sur- veyed by the hospital and a majority of F w· Se · them didn't like the program then , when DA!L Y PILOT tWI ...... POLICE SEEK CLUES IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY SLAYING G11 Station Own•• Stabbed 12 Tlmot Ro1lotlnv Holdup ......... ) GRANT .... Counl1 instJtulloa, '""' targmt educallmai crant ....,1 ,. Staolonf University, Palo Alao, lo .-, .. ,.._ -lllnJJ, tlit -~ udlfWI and the law ~ IMillding fund. Another $200,000 granl,lo use endowed a prolel30rlal chair In urban and region"! planning. : Orange County health agwciOI fa~ better. • Hoag Memorial Hospital led thf alatewlde lilt of medical and heallll grant.I with a $250,000 donatloa by I~ IrW>e Foundation for oonstructlon of "1' ambulatory surgical center at Ue Newport Beach lacillly. • Other grants In the beallh fields ma~ lo Orange Counly agenclea were : : .M1rtin Luther Hosplt1t, Anaheim, $Stl,tl00 for purchase of medicltl equipment; the county As>oclatloo lllf Retarded Children, Santa Ana, $11, 700 II> renovate a work.shop ; St. Jude Hospital, Fullertoo, 115,0llO 10 build a partlns facility, and United Cerebral Pala1 A5Soclallon, Santa Ana, $9,436 ~ purchaae a moblie unit • Irvble Foundation support of youth programs in the county far e1.ceedeCs gr1.nts to other similar groups in the reil. of the alate. Agencle1 and the IUllOllUti they received. were: : Big Brothen of Orange Countr, 'l'Usll!I, $8,300 lo purchue a mobile unll; Bof"' Club ol West Orange Co u n I)', Weslmlnater, '30,000 toward I h ~ clubhouse building fund; Mardaa Foundalloo of Educallonal Therapy, Colla Mesa, '25,llOO for scbolarshlf)!; 'Metropolitan YMCA of Central and south Orange County, Santa Ana, 110,000 lo reoovale facility; D JSTURB JACKSON~ru.~re BE';h~~ Fla. _ finances were not a key issue. • • • Armed with a can of insect spray used to A member ~ the medical staff who G s • 0 to . 30 asked to remain anonymous today re-as tatwn pera r of living condillom at the park outlined repel curious sharks, Larry Capune, , of the results of a conflden-. or Balboa Jsland , came ashore here on leased a copy . Orange County YMCA Camp Com- mittee, W~tminster, $5,000 for CJIDP safety lmprovementa; YMCA of Orange, Orange, 1311,000 lo building lund; YWCA of Norlh Orange County, Fullerton, $10,000 for ronovatlons and office equip- ment, and YWCA, Santa Ana, $5,000 for ~y Campolo before ~lmen is his way to Miami from Boston on an l~ tial survey taken of the staff m Decern· probably pretty accurate. loot surfboard ber' 1970. =--re'lbe-19a,.llegalioN however, have brought_ 'Ille 11>rmer..iu.&u11r.<1..Ju&lQJ1g 4im!1ce __ J~ed that 119 of_ the 198 -~~slclans _ -s _ bb-d_-,_Q_fJJ. • -Il-!~ - -from· the-man wno-ieuecHhe ddler has spent the 1ast three months responding favorea con'uruilioo af the ta e .J. ~ .f ~es LI W"S park property from the state, Alex QJap. ~ his custom surfboard in the Atlantic program. Fourteen endorsed expansion of 111 1 .... ' lmPf!!V~ments and..mP1l!Clll.. . -Agencies providing co m ni'Un 11 y oervlcea In Orange County limllarly led the llsl of loundallon giving. Ageucles and grants were: pel of Boron, Ca11fomla. •• Ocean on a 2,400-mile odyssey which he it. C1ta~l called Campolo a con;i· says he hopes to end Oct. 15 in Mlami. However, 99 favored either dlscontlnua· plainer . ~ the only resident who lsn t Asked why he decided to make the tion or substantial curtailment of the ac· happy living, there. arduous journey, Capune said he wanted tivltles of the center. A_ talk with some .of the . other 20 to show young people "they can take a Most of the doctor& did say they sup. residents of the park this morning proved trip without using marijuana. rted the concept of a teaching program ChappeJ's claim to be not totally true. "I'm tired of people conning the kids," :t they were strongly opposed to any Two of the yoo~er residents said they he added. "Drugs are a l'Oll. They're a kind of specialty training. The existing are perfectly happy . cop-out. The best way to keep them from ro am trains the doctors to become Leaning on the lower half or the Dutch drugs is show them something better." P gr 1 Utiooers doors on her cabana attached to her The Boston-to-Miami paddle ls not genera prac · trailer, Judy Lawaon talked in buahed Capune's flnt venture into loo.g di.stance tones so as mt to wake her baby. surfboard trips. In 1964 and again in 1967 "We like it becauS& it's the only place he figured prominently iQ the news with we IX>Uld live so cloee to the beach. And his soo.mlle excunkms ftom San Fran- it's the cool<lll place ll'OWld, loot al the els<» lo Newport Beach. ~." lhe 111d pofnllqi lo the ...... ol sha6e -llning bolh aides of the park. Mike Rlchanlson la a 24-year-old bachelor who oald he spent $1.1100 for bis trailer about a month qo. He admitt«! 11'1 ooo of about \'r1Y two n the pork 111a1 -"'"""" iO an the city codes, but Aid 111 SIW noth1ng Wl'O!l8 wilh the park when I moved In. "1llere •~ a couple of things lhet could probably be fixed up but I reaUy enj .. living here, al least I dld uriil all the fuss started." He said the prospect of having lo find a new place lo live bothered him and both he and Mn. LaW900 said they would have trouble finding another place lo live so dioaply. Rental on the spece,, is MO a month. Ndlher Rlchardaon nor Mrs. Lawson volunteered any information about the po~ dl!turtonce the night before. Richardson said that the majorlty of the residents plan to appear at the next city meeting to tell "our side of the story". Campolo's side of the story wu sup- ported 'by another resident who asked not lo be identified so she could avoid the !llleged harassment! the Campolos are being sul>jecled to. "But about everything he said is true," lhe older resident said. "TI»s used to be a very nice place to live when Mr. Steiner wa s running it," lhe resident said, "hut now I live in the slums. "Please don't use my name or they'll all be on me. t would really like the plact to be cleaned up." OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT TM OnMWI CMll MIL Y Pil..OT, •llt! Wllldl la ~ th9 ,.._.,., ... It Ml~ by .... °' ...... ~ '"'""" ~.,. """ ,..,. cdlttollt .,.. P'!Mllfttd, MMllt'I' "'""'Vfl F,._Pagel AIRPORT ... area and conruct with airspace of both Lo4· Aftatles lnternatloaal and Ontario." niree "pro" arguments and seven "an- 11" argµments on Ille Chino propooal are in the airport. A pro argumeot stated that population Ja smaller in the area than in others where airports are possi· ble. The Nov. 15 public hearing wlll be in El Centro city hall councll chambers, 1257 Main St. at 2 p.m. Other J>Uhlic hearings are scheduled for: -Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. at the state office building, 313 W. 3rd SI., Saa Bernardino. -Dec. 6, at 10 a.m., Hall of Admlnlatrauon hearing room, 500 w. Temple St., Los Angeles. -Jan. 24 at 2 p.m., Palm Springs, city hali council chamben, 3200 Tahqullz. McCallum Way. -teb. 7 at 3 p.m., county office building, 501 Poli St., Ventura. -Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m., San Fernando Junior High School, 130 N. Brand St., San Fernando. -March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Bancroft Junior High School, 5301 Centralia St., Long BeQch. , Other members of the hearing board arc Judge Herbert Camron of Los Angeles: Otto B. Ellingen, Riverside County banker : Burton E. Jones, Los Angeles County insurance broker; Clyde Kane, San Bernardino County civil engineer; Richard Montejano, Imperial County secretary·managcr or the 45th District Agricultural Association ; and Robert V. Pena, Ventura County businessman. After the hearings are completed, the SCAG executive review committee will reconsider the document. From Pqe I DULANEY ... ' I Snowbird Dr.,J!untlngton Beach, Robert G. Machan, 40 of San Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin, 38 ol. Rlveraide. I ' All were arrested foPowhur· a· long m- vestlgation lnto the tangled alfalrs of the World Financial Trends S)IDd!cate od· mlnl.slered by .Dulaney from his ''Taj Mahal" building ln a Laguna Hills and a suh!.idiary o~ suite in Seal Beach. 'lbe globe-trotting stockbroker was ar· rested In lhe Dulch Caribbean Wand of Curacao a year· after he and his family left Laguna Hills for West Germany as the fll'St complaints from investors began to Dow into the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Mn. Dulaney was bustled from a hospital bed in the British coloay of Bennu<la· lo lace the mulijolo ~ .. fil. eel ·~ her In Or County. The ~)'I and""tCb: <iidefendanll go to trial Mixiday on charge! of grand theft, forgery and ,conspiracy. Jncluded in the allegations is the charge that they were involved in the fraudulent obtaining of a $500,000 loan from a San Bernardino Roman Catholic hospital. That loan has not been repaid. Cadaver Found On Reno Carnpus RENO. Nev. (AP) -The University of Nevada-Reno promised an intensive in-- vestigation following the discovery of a medical school cadaver on an island in the middle of a campus lake. University police said the body was discovered \Vednesday alter students noticed what they thought was a man-- nequin or the island in Manzanita Lake. A tag attached to the body identified it as being from the anatomy lab at the university's school of medical sciences. Frldty, fllr tosl• MRM, Newport lie.cl\, ...,.....,._ &MctiiFOlltlltll'I \ltlley, LfOUM -.di. lrvlne/5.a:i1e"9dl Md S•n Cd9menl1/ .. J-C111btr-A l ifl!llt "'9ioMI tollitflll i. pu1>tltMll S.l\lr"dtys •nd s...i..,... T,.. prhc:lpeJ Pllbldeh"'9 pltnt ls •I :UO ~st ltt Slr#t, CO.te Mflf, Ctllfoml .. ritM. Rab.rt N. w,14 Pr•IOofnl •lld Publltn• J,c~ R. C"tlty Vkt Prakt.lt tflli ~r•I MINV• lll•mtt KffYil ·~ .. Scottish Day to l(icl\: Off Saturday at Plaza 'Expo' Tho"'•• A. Mwrphi•• fMM91ng 11.•1tar L l'•hr Krlq ~ llMdl Clrt l:f!IW ....,..,, .... Offta. JJ)J N-,.rt a.u1_.,,4 Mein ...... ~,.. •• , P.O •••• 1171, 9l'6J --0»1• .-...: D Weiil a.y $~ ut-hid!: "' ,.., •• ·-ttw1tl1'1ftor\ .. Kf'I: 1ms •...ai la.ilt••l'd a-c....,...1 as Hw1h l!'I Cam• •tt• , .. .,.... (714) 642..lf)Jl c:t..-....~'4Jol671 c~. 1m. Orattt• c. .. 1 ~ ~ny. Ho -1Jari.1. 111~1,...._ • ,,.,. .. j -ttw ., ..... tt,.,._h ......... _,, ... ,.~., """*'' .,.... ... rnlltlMll/f~._. SIRllllW dt" ...... NM ti (.etll9 ....... (, ....... la, '*"'"Ion .,,. UITllW' .... "*""'"' -"""" u.u """"'"'' llllilltltY ... IM! ... Q.41 f'!Oftltll'r. The swirling sounds of Scottish bagpipes will drone through South Coast Plaza in Costa ~1esa Saturday as British E~po '72 celebrates Scottish Day. On the program are highland dancing, Scottish Country d a n c I n g , and perfonnances by the British Caledonian Airw8ys Pipe Band. Scottish Day Is p.'lrt of a Brilish gavernment-sponsored exhibition which runs through Oct. 8 at South coast Plaz•. Reels, Jigs and the slower, more elegant 1trath!lpeys will be perform1nced y the U:>s Angeles branch of the R<>yal Scottlsh Country Dance S o c I e t y throughoot Saturday. These Include "Bria 0' Doon," an old strathlpey which deplcts the movement of the River Doon as it Oows under the arches of a brldae: "McLalne or Lochbuie," a reel : and "Gasslc Jack," a strathspey-reel medley devised in honor of the Canadian CenteMial. Tho Southern Cslifomia Highland Dan· clng Association wiU present a program of ancient dances by a team of young dancers in traditional kilts. Included are the famous "Highland Fling," toa:eUter· with authen&k: reels and sword dances. Members ot the group are Americans, but trained according to the •landerd• of the Soottlai> Official Board of Highland Dancing. Bagpipe OOO<erls will be &iven in the Carousel Court of the f.lau by part of the British Caledoolan A rwll)I• Pipe Band . They >fill he joined by a bevy of 1tewardewa Jn tbt1r kJlted uaifofd. In addlllon there will l!t._ a llcol!Jlh SWetp!tlleS at the~W lhtoq&)I Oct. 3. A free -trip I lo S<odind ii lbe prize. By JOHN ZALLER Of IM O.:IV Pl:.t Sleff A Fountain Valley gas station owner was stabbed 12 times and killed Thurs- day night in what police believe was a bungled holdup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the corner of Bushard Street and Talbert Avenue. Louis J. Loveko, described by one police officer who knew h1m as "defmitely not the kind of man to take a robbery lying dol':n," was pronounced dead of multiple knife wounds on arrival at Fountain \1alley Community Hospital at about 9 a.m. Police officers worked through the night searching for clues on the two male suspects last seen le~ving the station on looi. Al 6 a.m. they , began kDocking on doors in an intense house-to-house search for information. Police gave this account of the slaying: Two men entered the station about 8:20 p.m. One struck up a conversation with a JS...year--0ld worker near a soft drink machine in front of the station, while a second waited lnto a back room where tht 53-year-old Loveko was working. The attendant then "beard the victim (Loveko) yell and saw the taller of the tv.·o suspects come out of the back room with a knlfe in bis bands and then both suspects ran eastbound on TJlbert," ac-- cordlng to an oHlclal police preu release. The attendant ran into tbe rear room, where he found Loveko lying In a pool of blood. He re~y had 1175 still In Ida pocket, and the1 .rtatlon's safe wu ·un-- disturbed. Archaeological ae..arch, Jnc., Colla Mesa, $15,000 to survey and Inventory locations of the remains of early culturet in Orange C.ounty; Harbor Area United Fund, Newport Beach, $5,«XXt for equipment to assist merger of service organizations; Federa· tion of CommWlity Chests, Anaheim, $6,000 for expansion of services; Planned Parenthood AssociaUoo of Orege County, Orange, $10,0llO lo match facility purchase funds ; Santa Ana- 'l'u3lln Community <llest, Sanla Ana, $82,500 for a buildinfl lo houle ad- rnlnlslratloo, and Weal QraJWe Comay United Crnlade, Garden Grove, $15,000 lo purcbaae office equipment. . Only n.o lrl• organlzatloal recelve5 safll'Clrl In amounts large< ~ $5,000 in 19'11. PRE-HOLi DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTERY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Leu 20°/o To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. 'A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES ro SPECIAL ORDER. Don't wait if your looking for that new refreshing look that can only be achieved through crisp new upholstery. Make this holiday season even more special and save dollars too. DREXEL.-HERITA&r-HENREDON-WOODMARK.-kAllASTAN _..._ ______ _ INTERIORS WlllDAYS l SAJUUAYS •tGO Ni 1:30 ..... , 'TIL , ... N~'°RT BEACH e 1717 WISTCLIPF DL. M2·2010 LAj>UNA JEACH e 141 NOHH COAST HWY. . ·1 .• , ....... TORRANCE e llMt HAWTHOl"l ILVO. 111.127' • . • ' • tel B It lin tin on In ea ex le re Or he WO a its la .. go de re l B.· on co q ac • an. in on w di of bo T the ho co Isl inf Chemical Dangers Reported WASHlNGTON (UPI) - 11le Food and D r u g Administration (FDA) said to- day owners of home fire ex· tinguishers should detennine il thet contain a dangerous chemical which may be fatal if its fumes are inhaled. The chemical is carbon tetrachloride, the FD A's Bureau of Product Safety sakl. lt warned that many ex- tinguishers made during the (I N SHORT ... ) • past 25 years and sold ex- tensively throughout t h e United States until 1970 con- lain the chemical. Use of the chemlcal in ex- tinguishers was prohibited in an FDA regulation published In August, 19'(0. A month earlier fumes troin a broken extinguisher containing carbon •• Na v1 Bfl•e R lpPed ' Tornado Injures ,18 CHICAGO (AP) -Tile cir!~· 'Ibo hrlatcr toocbed down at Ing rain was broken by a lllJCI. tbe uni bue, aboul 3S miles den cllirn, !ollowod by a llilb-nonli of aiJcago, and in pitched wail. ,,.... tbe wind n<Jdenllal IOCllons of nearby rushed lo, heralded by gru,,~ Waulrtpn and North Olicago. boomJn( lhunderclapo. It 'wu ooe ot more than a Tbat Is the way rWd«lls ot ,. doro!I lornadoos reported as tne Forteltal Trailer Part at aevere thlmdent«ma, hail the Great Lakes Naval Bue and ftoodlng raino swept deocribed the arrival Tbun--..cl· across northeastern day of a tornado that trUurecf lll1noll and south e r n 18 persons, destroyed 1 J Wllooosin. mobile homes, s e v er e I y None of the otbar tornadoes damaged 25 others and tore caused serious damage. roofs from im.e bouaes In North C ltl ca go and another section of the bale. Waukegao police said aeveral Three of the injur<d were buildings were damaged but admitted lo the base bospllal, no Injuries weni reportod. one with a broll!n leg. The Forr<stal trailer park, a ( ,,.,. residenlial area at the 33,000-man naval tr a l n i n g center, was to have been dedicated in ceremonies to- day. Jim Thompooo. a member of the base's clisuter COlltrol team, ssld his trailer auf!ered slight d a m a g e , while neighbors just yards away bad their mobile OOme ripped from their 1noorings. "I could see parts or trailers going over my house," he :Wd. He de>cribed the tornado as beginning with "an ominous silence," and then "• big flub of lighJning goes off, theo a roll of thunder, and the wind picks up rapidly . ., Sources Report Mitchell Once in Charge of Funds Ccui no Suspect tetrachloride were,Jound to be -k A c d 37 · responsible for the' death of an WASHINGTON (AP) Although Mitchell was the Nixon campajgn; Jeb Stuart Jae · oza • • is on Oregon woman. While serving u attorney first controller of the secn!t Magruder. a fonner White his way to court in general, John N. Mitchell fund, four other Nixon House aide and now deputy Reno, Nev., to plead not e Marcos Purge personally con t r o 11 e d a ~tes later were authoriz... director of the campaign guilty in recent robbery MANILA (UPI) -President clandeotlne Republlcan flmd ed lo approve paymenls from organization; a thin! person of Harrah's Lake Tahoe DAIL V PILOT IJ Fills Attac k No r th First Combat Since 1968 for Jets SAIGON' (UPI) -The United States has sent con- troversial Fl 11 1winping jet fighters over North Vietnam for the first t~ sinee 1968 in the fourth consecutive day of mass £trikes against the North by more than 300 U.S. llghler· bombers. Hanoi said the raids continued today and claimed downing two of the planes. The U.S. Command reported 310 strikes above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ\ Thursday and repo rted unusually heavy air strikes in South Vietnam as well, in- cluding raids by wav~ by U.S. fighteN>ombers in the Quang Tri area. A U.S. mistake bombing at Quang Tri woond· ed a doz.en South Vietnamese marines. AT LEAST A dozen of the Fills took part in the attacks against North V i e t n a m . Spokesmen did not s a y whether any planes were lost. Hanoi Radio monitored in Salion ssld two U.S. planes were shot down over the North UUs afternoon aod · • t h e parachuting pilots were im· med.lately captured alive." Th.e broadcast did not say where the planes were down- ed. U.S. military spokesmen disclosed the Joss of two other American planes, one in Laos aod the secood in So•Jth Viel- nam. and said one or the pilots was missing in action. IN GROUND fighting, Com· muni st troops opened a new front on the central coast with heavy attacks along a 25-mile stretch of Highway 1 in what had been considered a showcase area or the allied pacification effort, military sources said. A command spokesman said the Fllls, "·hich arrived al Takhli Air Force Base in Thailand only Thursday noon and flew into the North later in the day. hit the northwest rail line to China and a . military ban"ack!I area about 55 miles northwest of Harm!. Forty~ighl of the swinping jets have been assigned lo Indochina to replace 72 F4 Ph a n tom fighter-bomber! because lhey have better bombing capability during the monsoon season now starting in the North. SA I G 0 N C 0 ~t !\I AN I) sources said 17 South Viet- namese infantrymen were kill- ed :ind 15 \1"0unded earl)' toda y in a Co1nmunist attack outside the e:entral l'Oast town of Van 1\n. about 270 1n1lt•Ji norlheast of Saigon in Uinh Uinh Pro1'ince. There 1vere no known Commu nist lossc.s. field reports said. Theo reports s;ud anothrr assault ~·as launched against <t n1ilitia OUIJXlSl outside lhe district lO\\'tl of Tuy Phuoc, about five miles northwest of the Blnh IJinh Provin1.:c capital tif Qui Nhon 11nd 250 tn\lt•s northeast or Saigon. Hltllef 'l'llU JIUl'l'ISJI Al1ll "'10l\llJC G! Ferdinand E. Mar= today earmarlted f..-gatherllil in-i~ the Post :Wd. identified ooly as "a high casino. Trial was set ordered the resignations of telllgence about Democrats, White House official oow in-for Nov. 20 for Cozad 5 ~ 'Pl half a million civil servants to The Wlllhingloo Post reported mE SOURCES ldenlified volved in the campaign," and and two o the r s. Ar-oath oast ua purge the government of what today. • the four as former Commerce a fourth described only as "a raignment wa s con- he called corrupt, nonessential The newspaper q uote d,.JSecr~~e~Ja~ry~M~a~urt~ce~H~.~Stan~s~,~c~ampai~;~·g;n~a=id:•~o:u~ts=id:•~o:[_~ti!n~u:ed'.'..:f:or:_:a~!:o:u::rth~s:u:s~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ROUNDTRIP TO LONDON, IDINI URG H ON I RITISH CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS, RIGISTER ANY STO RE, DRAWING SATURDAY 6 P.M. "''orkers. The government also "several reliable sources" u now finance director for the Washington." peel. announced new arrests under saying that M i t ch e I I its anti-Communist martial p e r so n a 11 y a ppr o v e d law decree. withdrawals from the fund as Marcos said he was begin· early as the spring of 1971, ning a campaign to rid the almost a year before be , resigned as attorney general government r anks o un-t beco p 'dent '"-on's desirable elements and, ·to 0 me . resi .na • -~· al'its ~-h!'-r ei.e..1-~c.li .o.n...-.c.a.mlpa~f-F dismissed ' .A.. manager. • sepsr~~ or Mitchell quit the campaign ac:cepted the res1gna~1ons .of job in mid-summer and atnce rndr~ than 450 . ofrlc1als, in· has served the Nixon ~· cJW:bng several Judges and in-paign only in a behind-th&- temal revenue and ~toms scenes capacity. o(ftcers . . • Bill Rapped ' WASHINGTON (UPI) T~ "put-'em·to-work" school of ; welfare reform has-held fo1'h in the Senate agaimt Ptl!sident. Nixon's we 1 fare reform bill. Its headmaster, Sen. Russell I B.-Long (D-La.), assailed Nix· on•s bill to guarantee an in· coine of $2, 400 a year to welfare families without r& quping the wellare mothers to actually take jobs. • Gls Cleared 'f" ASHING TON (UPI) -In an; attempt to correct a "gross injustice," the Army has ex· onerated 167 black soldiers who were dishonorably discharged in 1906 after some o[ them allegedly !hot up the border town of Brownsville, Tex. Army Secretary Robert F . Froehlke Thursday ordered the dis<harges cbanged lo honorable for all the men in companies B, C, and D ol the 1st Battalion, of the all-Negro infantry regiment. THE OOlllMITl'EE for the Re-election of the President promptly issued a statement denying the Post account. . "There is absolutely no truth to the charges in the Post Story," said Powell Moore, the committee's formation director. He Knew He'd Win HARR ISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Lee W. Bough, 51, a steelworker, has won the $1 million pri1.e In the Pennsylvania loltary, and told newsmen be would quil his fl,2tJO.e.year job as presser in t b e Bethlehem steel railroad car plant. He said Thunday he bad a premonition he'd win the top lottery prize. "I told my wife last week I'd win," Blough said. Y111 Got Results Willl New l:Jfii I Fall and 1 ·Winter Feed 1 FOR ALL LAWNS & GROUNO COVERS Introductory Offer s g5 Reg. I $5.95 $1.00. OFF ! FEEDS 4000 sq. ft . Jr&PS lawn• veen langet. ASSISTS in disease rtsi1t1nce. AIDS in root devtlopnnt. HElPS resist winier darnlga, STMTI fell pltnlC l1wn1. USE on OY1tseeded11Mrfruda. llMBAUltD far better healthy pl1nts. Beau ti-Bloom *.1~'12.N ~~~ Av•l18ble •t your BEST. gerden d•• ... ----1-ll!IBlll•I ' I I • --·-..... ·---·....-. ' ·- Four Sunburst Stemware Glasses Free. Yes, I wish to obtain lour Sunburst stemware glasses (one of each elz.e) free. I underatand I can purchase additional glasses at 39¢ each time I buy eight gallons or more of gaeollne from your station. N•""'-----------------~ C1ty• ________ _,,tate• ____ ZiP•--- This coupon, when algned, good for four free gluses (one of each Size) when making a purchase of 8 gallons or more of Union 78 guollna at participating stations. ·-1 . l l DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Best Way to . Help Does a conglomorate serve the public good ~ In one case here at home, the answer t.s a resound· . ing yes. It is an example o! saving tens· of lh~usands of the public's dollars and producing a more effective ma- chine that operates in the interests of all our citizens the year around. No, It is not an electronics lirm or an insurance holding company. It is the Southern Orange County United Way -a newly-combined effort to finance 54 agencies that cover nearly 100 percent of the human needs of people In the Southern Oran~ County area: Five communities joined hands this year to form the broad-based organization. The Harbor Area, Santa Ana, Orange, Laguna Beach and the South Coast Com- munities stretching from Mission Viejo to San Clemente are the five and they have just begun their campaigns -aimed at collecting a total of $1 .3 million. Of course, the key element to the United Way pro- gram is helping people, particularly children. Whatever the need, one of United Way's agencies almost certainly can help those in need or in trouble. But there is the business side of fund-collecting and distribution, too. And the unification of the community campaigns will save thousands of dollars in campaign costs. All of this without sacrificing the individual needs of the communities. For the five local organizations will continue to set their own goals and choose their own means of distributing the funds. Your turn will come. Through payroll deduction. through a contribution at your home or through a mail plea, you'll be asked to do your part. It should be com· forting to know that the maximum amount of your con· tribution will find Its way to the parties who can help. And sin ce one in three clt.i>.ens of the Southern Oran~ County area will be on the receiving end of United Way fund&, it a just PllSSible .t!>at you and your family will benellt from your own gilt " Trailer Park;Prohlem "People don't deserve to live that way," said New· port Beach Councilman Carl Kymla alter hearing a res- ident's complaint about conditions in Sandy's Deluxe .Trailer Park. "I look out my window aDd watch them smoke dope," was just one of the statements made to the coun· cil by trailer resident James A. Campolo Monday. The next day an investigation disclosed that the owner of the park, which happens to be the State of California, had been given a list of 14 building code violations four months ago. • State officials maintain they got a promise from their lessee to fix things up. The lessee says he never was told anything. And the park manager wondered why, if the city was so unhappy with the place, officials issued a business license for it. The lessee, Alex Chapple, says the cost of putting the park in first-class shape would be prohibitive. But the conditions at Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park, and quite likely some of the 10 other parks in the city under investigation, should not be allowed to continue. CounCilmen are going to have a report on the answers to the critical problem at their next meeting OcL 10. Prompt corrective action should be forthcom· ing. ' •• N Readers Protest Shutdown at Hoag Dear Bad Manners A-re Uisplays Of Weakness -.--.. __ ., Gloomy -?raise''·--f or Family Practice -center ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) (Duri11g Mr. Harris' vacation, we are r eprinting some of the most re · quested columm from his forthcom· ing book, "For the Time Being," to be published this fall.) As I was edging out or a parking lot the other day, some Clyde in his Bonneville cut sharply ahead of me , flashed a sour smile of triumph in my dlrection a n d scooted away. He evidently felt he had "won" some- thing, but In my view, be had lost He thought he was displaying sl"'1gth and aggressiveness ; I thought he was dis· playing weakness and bad manners. What the prevailing ethos in modern American life does not seem to un· derstand is that true strength al',Yays reveals Itself in gentleness and courtesy; tbia was the whole medieval idea of knighthood and chivalry - a knight was chivalrous because he felt strong enough to afford it. WE TENO TO confuse rudeness with PoWer, and aggressi veness with virility. Many , if not most, of the bad-mannered drivers on the road are slack-jawed youths who privately feel weak and in· secure in their personal relations with the world: tooling a ferocious car gives them a vicarious sense of power they do not possess in person. Genuine strength of character is always accompanied by a feeling or security that allows one to practice civili- ty and courtesy -but, in our perverse culture, civility and courtesy are often regarded as signs of weakness or some Gus • If, as some are saying, doctors contribute nothing to Hoag Hospi· tal, why are they required to pay $120 in annual dues to be oo the staff? Just who else keeps a hos· pital serving patients? -A.D.R. Tlllt fl•N,. "'*" rNll•r'• vi.w.. Mt lllCltWrllY IMH M IN 11.._Hr. 5'11< JCIUr ,_. itwe N 0 ....... Y 0••• D1l1Y ~lit!. lack of "manliness." AND rr IS largely this perverse evalu.ifln Of what constitutes manhood that~ts for so mucl! of !he dan~ discourtesy on our nation's highways -somehow, the educittion of boys here has stressed aggressiveness at the price of gentleness, so that many youths act like boors in order to be thought of as "men." Th.is is fairly indJgenous to our cuJture; in other countries, a more balanced view Is taken or what comprises "manliness," and one of the main criteria or an adult male Is his considerateness for others. And the poor result of our misconception of manhood can be seen in many failing marriages, where the wives complain that their husbands are just "little boys who railed to grow up." THERE IS LI1TLE doubt in my mind that girls here grow up to be women more easily and successfully than boys grow up to be men; or that most "im- maturity" in the marriage relationship is displayed by the husbands. Women have other conjugal faults, but they tend to ac· cept adult obl.lgaUons with better grace ·than men do. No one, to my knowledge, has ever made a study of the social psychology of driving: but I think that such a study would show that the males with the worst manners are the least sure of their masculinity and the most resentful toward the deeper responsibilities or manhood. For true strength always ex· . hibits itself in generosity of spirit. Half Los~Teeth by 65 1binp a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail : Half of all Americans have lost thei r teeth by the time they are 6!'1. The bit ing force of. teeth declines fro1n 300 pounds a aquare inch am ong the yaung to only 50 pounds in the elder- ly. One thing you do not have to "'orrv about is a shortagC of salt. If the salt h'om1 the oteans and ihe tell we.re re- moved and spread evenlJ over the llll'face of the eart h. lhe National Geographical Society says, It would fonn a layer more than 500 fl>et deep.· Doel .the realization thBi about one cut of every tour Amertcam: Is un ha lanced Mike you •tor, and think? Think or your tine closest rlends. If they see m okay, tben you're the one. 'IU JAPANESE have developed an ~ effidmt ne.w blood resistance measuring .,,, pdpC. that enablts scientists to test a .tap drop of blood for 25 different dll!FEe,, _, you halo to eam a living as Ilea blltf Ill Arabic countdol in olden -·-lilt U9ed to be ...,t Into every room al Ill ltl11llled -to attr..i tlte (..__H_AL __ Bo_:Y_LE_ ...... J fleas before the high class folks entered. Quotable notables: "Dentopedelogy is the science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in it. I've been prac· ticing It for years." -Philip, Duke or Edinburgh. OH, SAY, CAN you see: More than a tenth of the states do not test the rolor vision of motorists. haJf do not check depth perception. and more than three- fiflhs do not check side vision. Science and medicine are two'fields not yet well integrated. Only one black iJ a member of the National Academy ·ol Science, and from 1878 to 1999 Ollly 114 black Americans recelved a Ph.D. 1n ~ence.. About one white 1n 580 gets t1. medical doctor's degree, but oPly one black In 3,800 does. Laugh of tl1" week: Did you hear 1tbout the fellow who gave up smoking for his health and started chewing toothpicks? He got the Dutch elm .U..aSe. IOSTORV Lll:SS<>N, can you name the ooly U.S. president who dltd of gout! He was James Buahanan, ""° "1lo wu the nation's only president who remained a bachelor. To the Editor: I was truly heartbroken when I read the headlines in the paper Wednesday saying the medical staff _ at Hoag Hos- pital had voted to close down their Fam· ily Practice Center. My son and I have been patients there for over two years. I have lived in the area for over 14 years and during this time 1 have visited various specialists and GPs. I can truthfull y say that the medical treatment I have reci!ived at Hoag Family Practice far surpasses the treatment received at any of the above doctors in every, way. THE DOtTORS take the time to ex* plain each e:iam and treaVnent to me in tenns J can, understand. l. !CID voice my own concerns and questio~ without feel· ing I am taking up too much of their time. At Family Practice there is more of a friend-to-friend basis rather than the stuffy doctor-patient relationship I !:!ave experienced so many times before. I personally feel that if the medical i;taff at Hoag gets its way, and the Family Practice Center is closed in June of next year, the beach area residents will lose the most needed and competent medical care of its kind to come this way in a long time. LOUISA T. COGNAC Hoag Hospital directors postponed action pending a search for private funds to offset loss es incurred by the family practice program . -Editor A Needed Reso11rce To the Editor : I am deeply concerned over the pendr ing dismantlement of the Family Prac- tice Residency Program at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The program is ad- mittedly an outstanding and much need-· ed resource for communities served sole- ly by specialists and general prac. titiooers with closed practice. I fear that such acUons are brlnging closer that infamous day when socialized medicine will become the o n I y alternative for thousands and thousands of persons in our country. Tbe blame on that day, J believe, will rest, not on the shoulders of "Communist coMpirators," but on the consciences of self-serving specialists who let their own profession down. BERNARD P. KING Doetor' ... ress11re To !he Editor: My attention was drawn to a phrase used in your recent article regarding the possible and tragic closing of the Hoag Hospital Family Practice Center. The phrase, "under pressure from the doc- tors" brought to mind another tragic crisis imposed "under pressure from the doctors," that of the resignation of former administrator William R. Hudson in March of this year. Being a former employe at Hoag, I was until recentlv under the impression that the board of'directors Was the governlog • JlflGn~e--..., Dear -George1 What Is the moot serio .. problem you get from people who don't realize your column ls a joke? v. v. Dear V.V.: What makes you tlllnk this column is a joke? My friend, if your de!UJ!ons p<MJlst, setk profes..lonal help Immediately. Meantime, star out of tralllc. (Writo IO Gtorge end help to stamp out tile cause of -Id tJJ\ttSI -logic.) ( J . bis ·been hushed -sadly, but un* ... derst8odably so. MAILBOX 1 sincerely hope the public continues to protest the elimination of patient services at Hoag. This is not the first "------"'------' eliminated , but hopefully the last. The Letters from readers are wei.come. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimtnate libel is reserved. All letters mu.st include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if sufficUtit reason is apparent. Poetry .will not bt published. and policy-making ~Y for the hospital: Apparently this is not so. Obviously the directors are only figtJreheads: or puppets for that element of the medical staff con- cerned with their personal gain and not thousands of patients it serves. IT IS A KNOWN FACT lhat this ele- ment has been actively puSbing for the inception of Western World Medical Center to be built in Irvine, knowing full well that this will cause an overbedding situation and higher medical cost for the already overburdened. hospital consumer. What is their gain When a progressive hospital such as Hoag is already in their own backyard? Is it possible that this decision has been made to stunt the growth or Hoag in order to build Western World? After being in existence for three years, it seems strange that this should continue to be an issue. If Mr. A. V. Jorgenson and the board are 100 percent behind this program, why dJd they wait so Jong to find a solution, and will they continue to work on this problem after the "heat is off?" TIU: HOAG HOSPITAL employes can- not speak out for fear of recrimination. The one and onJy time in the history of Hoag Hospital when the emplo~·di'd use their voice was during the crisis earlier this year, to publicly support .the former administrator, Mr. Bud.ion, in his con- troversey with the medical staff. At least: one of these employes actively involved came under fire by merribers of the board of directors and subaequentty_ lost their jobs, othen came under pressure from medical staff members. Their voice public can help by writing, calling and donating, making sure that all do~ions are specifically designated for Family Practice Center needs. MRS. JUDITll A. EBENHOCH Former Hoag HO!pitaJ Patient Services Representative E;rpand San Onofre TO-~ Editor: ... t ~- '' 'l'.li""ty tons Of polluting· .. id.. of ni~en (NOX) per day to be added to the lOuth C.oast Air Basin! Ttµs gloomy piece of news gleaned f~ John l.a.ller's feature lo tbe Sunday DAILY PILOT i.s worded diUerenUy by Southern California Edison. There has been 11 technological breakthrough, Edison tells us enthusiastically. Environ- mentalists should be pleased, for instead of adding 38.2 tons of NOX througb the expansion of the Huntington Beach generating plant as originally planned, we are now going to add only 20 tons ot NOX to the air you breathe. THE.II.% TON plan was denied by the APCD on the grounds that it "would con- stitute' a . health hazard .in already hea)'i!Y.-po_Uuted Orange County." But tile 20-tOli Olan has been given the blessi.Jlg of the A~D. How' Is it tllat 38.! tons Is a healt.h~bazard but 20 tons won't hort us? Peak. ~wer loads come on bot summer day .. SO does the worst smog, and that's when Edison wUl Inject the fltll IO tons of NOX i!ito the brown air. Rl!le 67, pasaed by the Orange County Boord of Supervbon, limits NOX ·emls8ions to 1.67 tons per day per aource. That's not IO tons. Edison and tile APCD get around rule ffl by oounting tile ex- pansiOn as made up of 12 sources (six combined cycle units with two turbines each). Maybe li they would count nuts and bolts, they could get a larger nwnber ·~ "s0urces," but they dori•f have to, because 20 tons per day divided by their 1% sources just happens to equal 1.67 tons per day per source. You can fool some of the people oome ol the time •.. BUT WHO IS being fooled by this? Not many, I should tblnk. The tactic Is in Power: Atom or No~?· Calllorala Feature Service California 's need for new electric power and natural gu ls very real. It cannot be wished away by ~ servatlonists, militant or sincere, who GUEST: REPORT ' regularly offer sell-defeating opposition to coostruction of new nuclear power up with the expandlrii demand for planlS. ·' energy. Thls is where co~atlonlst op. The calilomia Public Utilities Com-ponej)ts of nuclear power come In. mission just· recently-f'epo.rted W.l' the 1 state'r utlllttes sor~Y, illM "'1"'Sourees• "' (N, -' RECENT editorial pointing to of nat~al -gas dutlnc<the nixt io;,_ to Soitthem cailfomla'o 1peclal need for ov-e.a decreue In' de)l~erlel "1 ..... , ~· '<lectrle !:\'!~· •·Loo, An&el .. producers and an lt!O'*ni'delllitad. by.. '"'"""""'r cited· ·tlio only two ~le _.,..,,_. : '· . ' 81JOiis to tlio problem. Moll ,_,.. " -. . .. . . ~ ~ -• iiUcloar ener&l'. Ot Ille'. -. lbe THE nrnilu!:'ollMAil»,_.rdllllo, IOld,·'.'nuciear _..11 tarf1!I9 ~ tile commllofon's 1tudles, wI¥ ,..,... • .,., ..,.., much _, tlllcUd ~ -. average of t.t billiiln alblc feel dallr. •loaal footlll fllela, wllldi "!9'1ld ban Present SOIJl'<lt$, which are dwlildlina. trouble plninl -oval illlde!' .....,.,, can supply ooly 4.4 billion. stricter pol!Ullon ·~tnll ~" Atlltoogb titt ~ will proliobl,y "Some per-" t1to ..,...,..;..,.., not allec\ Ille ~· ol na!Wal gas dudtd, .. _ .. y'antt all ~ avallal>I< lo 1" @i\wt'tcn; JI !lfil fomt -· But ...ii oppos•... 1" • lndullrlal --.\o IWltch •lo fllel •IPllld. ll • .. ~., Jlllditl!' • 1 t>l. -tlat .... .._. pallldlon. • be sbowu to be We biyorKI ~rnaao- 111t POO ...... ---'" Ila doubt -Ind In that repnl the natloMJ' ODe11Y tumy, ·relraood lalt moatb, recan ltas been OJ!'fllllll ..I. M ..... tO which lndlcaied that Clllfomla moll ...,. bl bW!t. 'Ibo nal cbolCO' It belwem struct ""'".,.,_le pllUlll ll·I! )j to kot>p n~ POWOI' ti!d, no -·" complete violation of the spirit of nlle,67. I can only guess that the WU'elentlng pressure of Edison, and the need for - power has softened the once noble stand I oC Mr. Fitchen and the APCD. Yes, we need more power. Let us en- courage the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear plant, hope the Environmental Protection Agency will save us from Huntington Beach and its NOX, lnd meanwhile , take it easy on those air con· ditioners. MICHAEL MOE Assistant Professor of Physics UC lrvjne fipjio•es Prop. 20 To the Editor: I wish to express myself regarding the forthcoming Proposition 20. 1 do not believe anyone coula be more concerned about ecology and the beautification and asthetics Of this area in which we live an d work than I am I think this is borne out by the development we have here at the Newporter Inn. We feel we have developed a rather enchanting property. ntose who visit us compliment and com- ment on how pleasant and beautiful the grounds and gardens are. I ALSO WANT every part d. caniOl11ia beautifUI! There is no question that there has been some abuse on the part of cer- tain oil companles which has caused pro. blems in many of the coastal areas, but fortun.ttel,y.;Jnssure bu been brought to bear upon them to the point tbat I hope that it canoot happen ~ What I am fearful of now is the sihmtion wherein cerlaJn conservationists have. brought pressure to bear to produce Pn:pn.!tion IO. I do not believe that any commiaion set up in Sacramento or anywhere removed from here will do the correct things for the. development of the coastal areas. How can they soJve our problems when they are so far away? I 111INK THE plam>ing . should be left in the haJ!ds of the local city governments that operate and wort in the beach areas .. I sincerely believe lhat the city councils, the planning com- rpissions, the locaJ governments are qualified and have the iiiterest of their beaches and communlllis at heart and are aware of the probl-. To stllle tile development Jn the ooastal .,.... ,..id be a -t ~. create ecGnC:Xnic pn)blems, ·' and cause • a •in-l•tlaa O(.arowtb wlilch oooU be dlolaihius1 lt-woiilci set baclt progrea in tile beach • .._ .... do more bann than tnjthing Iba! bas °61ppened Jn our '*-'1- munlty for a loitf Ume. Such stral!Ailla- tlon wlll .. .,. stagnation and flnalfx, a downgrading -not an lmprovemenj In our bea~ c.i.Ues and waterslcle areas. • ' . ' DOUllLAS A. ROSS Newporter Jnn DAILY PILOT I I -I ~ .. ' -, Isl ' • ' • • • • • .. " .. ( •: ~ .,.. -~ ' '•' ' ' • • .. . .,., __ __ ,.. • • --... Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Steeb EDITION VOL 65, NO. 273, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, Sl:PTEMBEA 29, 19n c TEN CENTS ' . Mesa Trees .Spared!J But On~y Briefly _ DAIL 't ~II.OT ... ff ...... ~·Tltllt REACH!S TOWARD SKY ON INDIAN,. AVENUE 111 Moli v....i. North, Wiii Ash T-. Be Turnod lo Ashes? f nfllnfl Coiff••~on i Mesa to · Interpret Rule s :~ :~ On Land hnpact Study ..... ol the confulioo surrounding tho "m;mronmental bnpact tlatementa" re.. qldred of developers under a new SUprome Court ruling may be lifted for mmnbers of the Costa Mesa City Council ~y night.., pty AtlDrney Roy E. June said he =have a copy of the cootroversial of Mammoth decision ready for etation to the council when it tl)f!els at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. · ~ ruling, though its detallB are Five Plead. Innocent alRISTIANSTED, St. Croix (AP) -rtn men pleaded innocent 'lburoday to iliilll'I of murder and armed robbery In .-..11on with the .alayin& ol eight Pll-tine weel:I ago al· the Fountain VolleJ Goll Club In St. Croix. Tbe ~ appeared before Judge Warren H; Young In U.S. Dl>trlct Court. He ·clinlod delen!e moUDOA fat rtductiOn of baU 'for the mm and otdetM 111 en> "returned to jail in Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, capital of the U.S. 'virgin Islands. ' L.M.".... 7 ,,..... . ~ == ~ 5:1 -u . .. ' N • ,, • 4 : ' • unclear, llj)ecilles · that p r I v a t e developmenb must be accompanied by a study on their effects on the local ecology. No criteria for-such studies have been established, Until state a u t h o r i t i e s specify what type of information is to be included. June said local developers will be furnished with a "model" report It \\'as drawn-up for the Santa Ana River bike trail. Meanwhile, Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Soroabal ,bu Instructed the plan- ning dej>8ltment to refuse building penpita to all major developers unlesa thelf applications &re accompanied by an environmental impact statement. Sorsabal's ruling covers all projects which have a value of•$U»,OIO «·more, all. projects one acre 11t llqer, and all new COtlllrlldlnn wblcb woidd teocl to U.. -creue traffic, and aeqp:· IDd. water t'tll>Off. . Although the envinnmlenlal 'Impact problem Is not officially llated on Monday nigbl's· qenda, aayeral other Important items ...... n-lncllide: -Oisculoion of Costa Mesa's present advertising sign polloy and pr~le adoption ol a llHlay signing ban new ordina~ has been drafted. -Recornmend~Sorsabal for the improvement ity-wide animal control services. -The reslgnatlnn of Charles A. Beck, vic<>chalrman . of the plBllllng com- mission. Beet ls DIO\'ini to the San Diego area. -FlrBI ruc!Jng of en onllnance ·est&bliJhlng ·rules for .....,.,uinen with •recird 'll>'pul/llC' lwlnp ml'olller of. ftcial1bt-. ' Visit.(.fr to-Mesa ' D~~ of Barni A, vislllng Sun etty . man, cr1ucally burned Monday when he !ell asleep &molting at a Costa Meaa motel. bas died ol his Injuries at Orange County Medical eenier. . · l!ldlln(~ Bla<;llo tbflenll bums -. much of lilt ""1y ID lhe 15.• W.. lbal ~ .... unit ol the ~ 'llltl Molel. 220$.Harbor Blvd., Including third degree bums. ' Smob alJO dornopd -of lhe ... terior ol the mole!, wblcb Is -to be .-i .......... ,-....... - By JAN EDWARDS °' .. ..., ......... Deslructlor of the majeatle ~d aah lrees wl!lcb line Costa -·· sidewalks aloog lndtana and Dllnols streets appean to be facing • ~Y lo-day. It Ian'~ bowever, a real llley ol u:· ecution. It's more a matter of city officlals flnd- lng • the time !Qr ib concrete-pouring crew and the ·money to remove the mature evergreen shade trees along the two streets. City officials claim the trees •are wrecking the sidewalks. Neighborhood reaction to t h e uprootings is mixed. M:ost Illj.nois Street residents seem to favor saving the trees. lodiana Avenue people, on · the other band, seem to have mixed emotions. Fifleeft.year-old Bill McDaniels, when he read the city's recent letter saying the trees would be removed as soon as ad- mlnlstraUve wrinkles could be smoothed, gathered nine homeowner signatures on a petl,tlon stating : " ••• We feel that with the destruction of these trees would also come the destruction of what little natural beauty is found on a city street. We request that the city leave the trees In front of our homes as they are." "Everyone on Illinois Street signed it, except one family on vacation . . . 1 couldn't gel total support from people on Indiana A venue, so I concentrated on Illinois," he sald. But he did not formaUy present it to the city because he says he was advised by City Manager Fred SorsabaJ that It would mean the homeowners who signed it could be held liable if any accidents oc- curred as a result of the trees in front of their homes. "I reall y think l 've lost," admils ~!cDaniels. \Yho claims '"they should at !See TREES, Page%) Death Suspect Returned Laborer Waives Extradition in Las Veg as Cas e lly ARTHUR IL VINSEL Of Ille ti.Hy P'llot 1 .. H A tlghl.jjpped transient wbo SIU'· renderocl to Costa Mesa police Moaday in connection with the execution murder of a Las Vegas motel tycoon was scheduled ~to the gambling resort today . _11. Webh.:-.wb1unay_afm.be_ link a double Los Angeles homicide last spring, according to police -waived extradition Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Death Suspect ' Faces· Another Rap: Narcotics Murder suspect Corliss K, Ankeny re- mains behind ban today with a new ac- cusation in addition to killing a girlfriend: being a major trafficker in drug1 destiried for Oranae Coast users. Deputy D!strtct Allol'l)eY Roher! Cha~ lerton hurled that cl>ar1e dWjng a hear- ing in Harbor-Judicial DI.strict Court Thursday for reduction of the 1100,000 bail tbal bas kept the blgb-living playboy jailed. Judge Everell W. Dlctey agreed to Chatterton's requeat, despite argummta by Ankeny's attorney, Mooes Berman. Tbe 33-yeaNJld defendant allegedly sbol and latally wounded D 1 a.n e Singleton, 22, an attractive UCLA coed, two weeks ago at his plush Newport Be3cb apartment and dropped the victim off at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He reportedly told emergency room personnel he was going after someone else who had been shot, but mysteriously surrendered about 20 hours later in San Anselmo. ' He is accused · in a warrant issued by the Clark County, Nev., District Attorney of involvement in the murder of Abraham Schwartz, 33, a former Hebrew teacher at a Las Vegas synagogue. Scbwartz vanished In May and his body -bound witb wire and shot -was found in a sballow.-liesert _grave aboul-...WLe miles outside the city. He was associated with Rabbi Aaron Gold in a series of six Las Vegas Strip motels at the time he was slain, ac· cording lo Clark CoWlty Sheriffs homi- cide investigators. Rabbi Gold was dismissed b y synagogue leaders after his business associate's body was found and the motel toreny \Yere expected to escort Webb back lo Las Vegas today, where two su.s~ peeled accomplices are also held. "Right now we 're just checking out relationship situation revealed, leads and talking to some people," Sit· He IDo dropped from sight, obtaining F. VI. Anderson said 11111raday. ~ce...protec~n because.-he:-feared-for ----tos ·t\lTples -pollce;--meanwh:lfe, an his own life in the case. which be a rs . . . . . overtones of gangland business ri va lry. being llght~lipped a?°ut their questioning A Clark County Sheriff's Homicide of \Vebb tlus week in connection with a Detail sergeant and a deputy district al-!See WEBB, Page %) Defense attorney Berman argued unsuccessfully that Ankeny dJd shoot Miss Singleton -but only during an argument which resulted in a strug~e for the .357 magnum revolver that killed -and that 15,000 bail w o u I d be 8Ul- ficient. Deputy District Attorney CbatlerlQa, however, accused Ankeny of having con- nections ID one of the mt.'1 larpJI marijuana dealm, saying be made up to 'Right Smar.t, Guv'nor' '500.000 at II. . Constable Roger Weedon Oeft) of Surrey, England, checks fit of Bobby hat be bas presented to Costa Mesa Chief of Police Roger Neth, Weedon is pa· trolling South Coast Plaza through Oct. 8 during British Expo '72, a cultural and trade promotion by his home government. He also claimed Ankeny is one of the Harbor Area's biggest dealers in assorted drugs including heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. &t Clbbarelli has said several times dur- ing the course of the investlgatlon that. a key point would be the source or Ankeny's apparent wealth. He described himself as a n unemployed student-teacher, while Miss Singleton told people sl)e was an actress and drove a $12,000 sports car given to her by Ankeny. Reward for Bombing WASHINGTON (AP ) -A rewatd of $50,000 is being offered by the Air Transport Association for information leading to the arrest and conviction or the oerson responsible for the bombing of :-iWA plane at Las Vegas March 8. the FBI announced . Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III said the reward was contributed by the nation's major airlio~s who are members of ATA. Gas Cuts Seen Reagan Plans Removal of Tax SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -Gasoline prlcts would drop about hall a ctnl per gallon In Calllomla wider legislation being prepared by the Reagan adminis- tratJon to remove 1 tu. on a tu, spokesmen aay, The S perceol state aaleo tu bas been levied since July on the entire per· gallon price pl guollnt, Including II ctnts In state and federal tares. ~ propjiled leglllatlon would Improve the sales tar on the u Wtts, con- IJ!tloi 11 la the COil of Che gasoline ltseU. · 0.. • ..,.ld:Beacon vetoed a bill tM• year by ·Stote Sen. Jamea Milts thal wwld blft r....,.. U., ules ~on the tax portion ol the price. Reagan aald lmctldilj! oil that much of the aales tar would mean a raid on the otote'1 seneral ftmd to roplace the elllmated 143 million aMual rovenue loa. ' The leglolatlon -. pt'tpll9lloll -Id .&lit the loaa ID local govmments, aid Ken Hall, dlfll1 ...... of Ille S1111e Dtparimenl of Finance. POWs Res ting Up in U.S. By LEE GOULD . AJIOtYlH P'ttlt Wrl11f The three American pilots freed by North Vietnam spent their first day home in military hospitals in three parts or the country today, still beset by political controversy over their return. Air Force Maj. Edward Elias and Navy Lis. (j.g.) Mark Garlley and Norris Charles, dressed. In freshly tollored service unlform.s and wearing lbelr com· bat decontJons, arrived at Kennedy International Airport in New York Thurs· day night. They were greeted by family, friends and a delegation of ranking mllttary men. The trio separated from their e!COrt of antiwar activists and, aft er a highly ch8.rged exchange between Gartley's mother and a Defense Department of- ficer, headed for military hospitals In New York, Alabama and California. Mrs. GarUey, whose !On was a prisoner for four years, objected to the lmmedlate aS.dgnmcnt, saying s ti e wanted him to spend a few days with his faniUy. The POWs rejected offer1 to turn themselves over to U.S. govenunent of· flclals at various polnts along their jow'ney, which Included st<>po Jn Poking, -and Copenbagen. l I Elias told newsmen on the flight from Copenhagen to New York that he felt they fulfi lled conditions of the release stt by Hanoi by remaining with the ac- ctmpanying peace group until they reached the United States. Elias' stand and lhe quick departurd for military hospitals drew sharp criticism £rom the antiwar activistl who arranged the release with the North Viel .. ~mese. I The release snd the way It was achiev• ed ~so brought renewed charges that the three prisoners were used for prop aganda purposes. BURGLAR GETS CARTON OF CASH Somebody visited Harry O. Johnsoo 's place in Costa ~fell. and stole a half 1allon of money, tbe victim told police Thursday. Johiuon, who Is moving from 2256 M•ple St .. to 25% E. ~b St .. told lnvestlgators the burglar swiped a plastic ice cream con- tainer holding llO In uaortad cbange. • I it< •WI DAILY ,.!LOT 11111 ,. ..... Chalking One lfp Stephanie \Ving, a first grade teacher at Cos ta Mesa's Californ ia School, works on her chalk rubbing techn ique during special art training program for teachers in Newport-Mesa Unified Sch ool Dis- trict. About 50 teachers attended after sc hool sessions for three days this week to polish their artistic skills for future classroom use. Airport Study Scheduled For Two County Hearings By CANDACE PEARSON Of ti-. DlllY Piie! Staff Orange County residents will have two chances locally to discuss a regional airports study prepared for the Southern CalUornia Association of Governments (SCAG) when a series of nine public hearings comes here in 1973. The eeries will begin Nov. 15 In El Cen- tro. In Orange County, two bearlnp, will take place Jan. JO at 10 a.m. in Santa Ana City Hall cooncll clwnbm and March %1 at 7,30 p.m. at Los Alamltco High School auditorium. Tbo SCAG "Southern C a 11 Io r n I a Rqlonal Avlatioo Syat.m Study" In- cludes · proposals of updating existing Orange County facilities and the develop- ment of three civilian facilities to meet county airport needs Iii .11186 -ID the tune of '3.2 million. The study took two years and cost $7~.ooo. An ad hoc board o! seven persons wUI serve u hearing panel at all nine meeUngs. One member 11 Mn. Doreen Manball, fcnner mayor of Newport Beach and !oreman or tbO 1m Onng~ CoonW Grand Jury. Robbery Victim Jumped in Mesa A bruiled and battered strongarm rot>. bery victim told Costa Mesa police 'lbunday he was jumpeci by two men and relieved or $ZZO as he left a Harbor -ard bar. Ralph T. Voeget. 52. of 1850 Kentucky A\•e., said the assault occurred outside the Sassy Lassy, 2900 Harbor Blvd., when he walked out the rear door to his car. He said the thugs knocked him down. kicked and slugged him, then dragged him into hi s car and continued the beating v1hile emptying his pocket s. Officer J . C. Whit e said a motorlst came in later in !he evening and delivered Vocgel's empty wallel. He found it on the Garden Grove freeway. The SCAG report suggests reconsln.ic- t ;on or Los Ala mitos Naval Air Station as a civilian general airport , construction of a one-runway airport in Brea and the use or El Toro Marine Air Station as a poten- tial civilian airport. 11le latter bu been opposed by Marine Corps offlclala. Not recommended In the study Is an in- temaUonal airport at Camp Pendleton, an idea recently supported by Fifth District Supervllor Ronald <:aspen as a aolutloo to the posoible growth of Orange County •Airporl. Such a major airport woold require in- .._ l!WDd tnmportatlpo, !rom Los Angelea lo San Diego and would create great environmental and economic prob· terns, according ID the SCAG study. Also not recommended in the study ls the p.._.i Chino Hills Airport ~use II would ti, "within a crowded air 1pace area and conOJct with airspace or both Los Angtlee International and Ontario." f'romPageJ WEBB ... May double murder in the San Fernando Valley. Brutality also marked the slayings o! Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Rosen, wt» were lhot and ltabbed to death for no ap- parent reaon, such as robbery. Hom.ldde investigators did not u.y whether Webb's alleged co-suspects in the Lu Vegas motelman's killing may be linked to the Rosen murder or tf they bave any motive yet. William Fiasch, also a transient. was arrested recently in Point Loma on a murder warrant and Wichita Falls. Tex., police captured a third suspect, Lee Shoemaker. Webb, who surrendered himself to Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow here, said he was tired of being on the run and knew he was wanted for questioning. He sa id he gave himself up here because an unidentified acquainlance told him Costa Mesa JX>lice would give him fair treatment. Cub Pack Set . For Good Deed Good llcouls are aappoted lo do Good~ And Golla -Olb Pocll a :u'itifte.'ln~~~ Olb leader-~ aid th< project will include an area bounded by Harbor Boulevard, Baker Street, Fairview Road and Ulf San Diego Freeway. The sector includes Killybrooke School. whose PT A sponsota the pack f'rotn Page J TREES ... least give us the chance to say we don*t want our trees out." The McDaniels family repaired the damage in rront of their home and now have a smooth sidewalk: they lifted the cement up, pruned the surface roota and replaced the cement. The biggest" and tallest tree on both streets sits in front of Shirley Agress' home on Illinois Street. Pointll)g out the success of the McDaniers• work , Mrs. Agress think s that "if at all possibl e, they should try to save the trees -it would take years to grow others." She has periodically given food peUets to her flourishing tree for the past eight years and is oot botbered by the raised sidewalk or tipped gutter or water puddle in front of her home. She feels the city can fix tbe roots in the same way and save removal costs. Mn. Agress signed McDaniel's peti· t: .. u. So did her neighbor whose smaller ash tree is doing no damage. Several people on Indiana Avenue are non-committal. Mrs. Frank Kumai said "it's city prop- erty and their tree. -... -.... -e.e ~•~!··c:.· .. ~ . .-h .. 1< home-was removed a week ago. So I don't care ~hat they ao to it" when asked about the situation. She said the slightly raised .sidewalk in front of her home was no reason to take out that tree but admits "I lilted having it pulled out -for ourselves -because it was pretty messy. You have leaves coming down." Mr. Kmnal is a gardener. Costa Mesa City Manager Sorsabal said the removal ~Ind transplant project ~:;i~~="rmt"1:: has had.. to bis lalowleclile. He said the city ClllDOI ..,,, al!on! it becauoe it was DOI put in the city budiet. Bot "U we c:an get trifftc ialety llmd! • we'D go ahead witll> I !\all "'*°''" be claimed. He estimates cams would be 1120 to remove each tree, $6 per foot to fix the gutters and $3 per foot ID !Ix the sidewalks. ,, "I bate lo see the trees go, but l~y arc the wrong type of tree to put in a parkway," said Mrs. William Gustafson of Indiana A venue who took ronns signed -by eight neighbors to request the city remove the trees. Water colle<ts there, right in !root o! Jane Moon's~ Indiana Avenue home. "Ours ls one Qf the worst ... The water stands there ill the time and _there are litUe tiny aewer ""'1lll and all oorts o! stuff. I go out and pour b!eacll cm It ao at least It .... ~ .. I out o! band," Ibo Nici. She also holes II and ....... ij,down the street periodically. "I dod\ Con about' the aidewallt -'-It Ion~ th8t-it II dangerous and . is ' ~ I healtb ha .. n! the. way ti q. . .. . ''I'd like to.see tbem!a!I; 9tay (a:"·she concluded. "To me, cutting down trees 11 a real trqedy -but it baa to bappeil." Three, spindly trees called Brisbane Boxes have stood in front of the comer lot of the Harold Schmidt ·family for the past year. "We asked them tc come and take 1 them out because the sidewalk was push- ed up. We hated to lose the other trees but we knew we would get others," Mrs. Schmidt recalled , adding that the bumpy walk and standing water had been unsafe for her own and neighborhood cblldren playing oc riding bikes. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Judge Drops Charges ll>t' Qnnq,. (NO D"'tL Y PILOT, W1ltl wllicll " tomllonco 1~e NlrW1 p,..,,., ii Pllblllfltd llrl' t~e Or11nqeo C""ll Pu1>111111no co.._nv. 5•~· r•r.. edlllor'll •rt PVlll~Pw!d. M-•v "''"°""' F"dt y. for C01!1 M"'· Nt WllOrl 8~11, Hunllnutot. Be~d•IFounllon Vtlley L•itun• ll"t h, ••vine:S•d0191>9clr. Ind $8n (~1,/ Stn Jufn Ctp<otr•no. A 11<>111• ,.,.;on.! .0!1ion " ""Qli•hl!'d S•turdR,1 1nd so..,d•y•. TM pr"'clpM PUbl111>1ni1 pi.nt h A! llO We!il ltV Str1r1, C<>11a Mat, Cllllornl4, tJ•H-. Rob••' N. W11d Pr.,odtnt •nd Pullll>l>« J•<I. R. Curlty Yft ,.,._ldirnt 1"" o.ei-.1 M•11191f Tho""•• K•t•il Editor nllftltl A. Murphin• M...-r,il"ll IEdltw Ch•ri" H. Looi Riclu1nl r. N•ll A11ltl""I MllMVJrto M llorl cw. ...... Offk. JJO W•tt l•y Str1•f M•ilint A4dr•111 r.o. l o• 11•0. tJ62' Ott-OHien .. ....,,..., at.ell; Wl N"'1111rl 8"i.--d L ....... tetdl1 12? For"! A~ ..,vn!lr!Oton 11,Kti: 1'915 8ut l\ &ovteY•rd .ifn CloroMtll•: JIS NO•lfl El C•l'l'llM Re•I . -. For Stock Defendant By TOl\1 BARLEY Of lht 01!1' I'll•! Sltlt One of seven defendants scheduled to go on trial Monday on charges filed fol· lov.•ing investigation of Lattuna Aili stock bro ker Joseph Dulaney's World financial Trends empire was cleared or all al- legations today. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner granted the motloo for dismissal of charges endorsed by the Gro.nd Jury against Fred RUey, 4.5 of Norfolk, Va. But he refused to lake identical action on similar motions flied by Dulaney, 38, and his wife. Marlene. 32, both of 2631 \'ia Ca..scadila . San Clemente and James E. Shipley. 38. or 16951 Lowell Circle, llunl ington Beach. ,!udge Tumer rul~ that lhe lrio must rctil<' their motions ~1onday be fore the Jt•rlJi(' ;:assigned for the lrlal. They are identified by the prosecution as th e three principals in an nllcgcd conspiracy that Is bt'l!c\'ed to have cost World Trcnd1 ln- Vt'!tor~ at lea5 t S3 mllllon. lnYestiga tors sa id throughout pretrial action against the indicted aeven that Riley played "a minor rote'' tn en alleged conspiracy in which many resklmta o( rellremmt communltiel in Lquna Hills arid Seal Beach lost 1Ubltantlal In· l Yeslments. The gra nting of Riley's molion lea\les the Dulaneys and Shipley to face 'rial Mqnday with Daniel Hayes, 40 of a21 I Snowbird Dr., Huntington Beach, Robert G. Machan, 40 of San Bernardino nnd Wendell Warren Austin, 38 of Riverside. All were arrested following a long in· vestlgaUon Into the tangled affairs of the WQfld Financial Tl'elldl S)'lldlcate ad- ministered by Dulaney lrom his "Taj Mahal" building In a Laguna Hills and a subsidiary office suite in Seal Beach. The globe-trotting stockbroker was ar- rested in the Dutch C.rtbbean Island o! CUracao a year after he and hls family left Laguna HUis !or West Germany as the first complainta from investors began to flow into tht Orange County District Attorney's Office . Mrs. Dulaney was bustled. from a hosplta l bed In the Brlti1b colony of Bennuda to face the mulrlple ch1trge1 fiJ. ed against her in Orange COUnty. The Dulane)'9 and their codffendants go to trial Monday on ch1rcil 1of grand theft, forgery and conaplrecy;, .. Included In the allegallons ls the charge that they were lnvpl"!I \q Ui!l fraudulent obtaining o! a !l09,000 loan · !rom a San Bemarilino 11-.i Cltllclllc hospital. That loan has DQ11-t rtp1ld. POLICE SEEK CLUES IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY SLAYING GH Station Owner Stabbed 12 Tlmn ri.lltlng Holdup Gas Station Operator Stabbed 12 -Times,-Dies -- By JOHN ZALLER 01 ltlt blolly ,.Itel Sl•ll A f'ountain Valley gas station owner was stabbed 12 limes and killed Thurs-- day night in what JX>lice believe was a bungled '°ldup attempt at the Shell Service Station at the corner of Bushard Street and Talbert Avenue. lcuis J: Loveko, described by one police officer who knew him as "definitely not th< kind o! man .. lake a robbery lying down," was pronounced dead of muUigle knife wounds on arrival at Fountain \1alley Community Hospital at about 9 o.m. Police officers worked through the night searching for clues on the two male suspects last seen leaving the station on foot. At ~ a.m. they lbellM knocking on doors in an intense house-to-house search for information. Police gave this account of the slaying: Two men entered the station about 8:20 p.m. One struck up a conversation with a 16-year-old worker near a soft drink mach1ne ln front of the staUon, while a second walked into a beck room where tht: 53-year-old Loveko was working. The attendant then "heard the victim (loveko) yell and saw the taller or the two suspect.a come out of the back room witll a knife In bis hands and then botll suspects ran eastbound on Talbert," ac- cording to an official police press release. The attendant ran into the rear room, \\'here be found Loveko lying in a pool of blood. He reportedly had $175 still in ·his pocket, and the station's safe was un· disturbed . HoagCent~r Stays Open -Till 1974 117 L. PE'n:R KRIEG Of .. Dellr ..... .... • Hoag Memorial Hospital 's Fam i 1 J Practice Center in Newport Beach will be closed down in 1t'14, when reaiden! pbyaiclans in the ptO&ram now have com~ pleted tllelr training. No new doctors will be admitted to 01' program· I Announcement of the fate of the con- trovenlal family care CtDter that servd 5,000 Orange CBll area patients came t<> day la I carefully·wmled llatement re' IOltlnc from I apeclll meotlng of 00. plta! dlrectors 'lbunday n!Pt. ; A. Vincent J........,., pn:oldent ol tbe boarJ!, aald "llU!llclent -were nal available to cootlnue a vtsble pl'Oll'l1' tndefinUeJ.y_" : 'l1te center will !Ole 1281,000 this 0.Cll . year, but that Is only '20,00t more tllen had been e.pected when the budget WaJ prepared one year ago. : "Relldents ' of t h e Family Pract~ program will be able to continue an(! complete their training, but no new resi· dents will be admitted," Jorgensen said. Dr. Shedrick .Moore, chief of staff of the boapllal, ~ he endorsed the action. "I believe that tbia is the best solution available !or Ille community, the medical etaff, tbe reUWnta o! the program and the bolplta!," Dr. Moore said. Jorgemm, la his 1tatement, was criti- cal ol ne-. coverage o! tbe cm- troverl)' .uiroiiacling tbe late ol tbe pro- gram. "In revlewllc the hooplta!'s reopcul- blll\Y to -ty membm, the boanl regretted that ..... -_......,. pve the pnbllc the lmprealon that the hml1y Practice program provided low c cu I medical care- --=----------------_ _, Junwr Bowling Tourney Slat,ed A bowling tournament ror youths aged 7-18 Is being llpOll>Ored Oct. 14 by the Costa Mesa Jaycees. Called the Junior Bowl, It II scheduled ror 1 p.m. at Kooa Lanes near Harbor Boolevard and Adams Avenue. Don Bull, a member o! the Jaycees, ' said that all entrants will receive · a trophy or a ribbon. The reglsiratloo lee is $1.50 per entrant and includes three games ol bowlinK. . CompeUtlon wtli be In lour classes, 7-9 year olds, 11).11 year olds, lS-15 year olds. and 16-18 year olds. To regll!ter, contact Ron Felger, 557· 5754, or fill out a blank at Kooa Lanes. Deadline for ent~ is Oct. 7. PRE-HdLI DAY UPHOLSTERY SALE SOFAS AND CHAIRS MARGE CARSON UPHOLSTERY Is Available For A Limited Time Only At Leu 20°/0 To Include Floor Samples & Special Orders. A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM, NOT TO MENTION AN 1UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF FABRICS AND STYLES TO SPECIAL ORDER. Don't wait if your looking fgr that new refreshing look that can only be achiev•d through crisp new upholstery, Make thll holiday 1ea1on even mor• special and l 1eve dollars too. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KAMS"IAN INTERIORS WIQDAYS I SAl'UIDAYS t.00 te ltJO PllDAY 'I'll. t:OO NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WE$1CLIF' DA.., 6"4J.JOIO LA&UNA BEACH e 141 NOlTH 00.AST HWY. 4t4-•SJI TORRANCE e 21Mt HAVffltOl"l ILYO. • 111.,1tn Tb Ad da ti ii an in ear ext telr res Ore • Fer ord hall pu he . ' The or : I . I I I .. I I Cliemical I Dangers Reporwd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administratloo (FDA) said to- day owners of home fire ex- tinguishers should del<rmine it they ~tain a dangerous chemical which may be tatat~ if its fumes are inhaled. The chemical is carbon tetrachloride, the FD A • s Bureau of Product Safety aaid. Jt warned that man y ex4 tinguishers made during lhe • IN SHORT ... ,. Navy Base R lerfl ' Tor nado Injures 18 ClllCAGO (AP) -Tllo drlv-'J'llo twllter touched down at lni rain WU broktn by I sud.-' tho @OYal ..... about 115 miles den calm, !ollowed by a llllb-ntJrlll of Cbicago, and In pitched wall.,,,,.., the wind ' nsldontlal llOdloos of nearby rushed In, heralded by sreat, wauncan anti North Chicago. booming thuoderclapo. It was one of more than a That la the fty reaidmll of 4men -reported as the Formtal Trailer Part at aeve"' th!Jndenlorms, hall the Great Lakes Naval Bue and floocUn& rains swept descrtl!ed the arrival 'l1lqr&-eestwanl • .....,. northeastern d,.y of a tornado that injured Jilin* and so u t b e r n 18 persons, destroyed _ 12 Wiscori&ln. mobile homes, p e v e r e I y Nooe of the other tornadoes damaged 25 othets and tore caused serious damaae. roofs from three hoU9eS in North C b t c a Io and aoothe.r section of the base. Waukegan police said several Three of the lnjuted were buildings were damaged but adrnlttsl to the bue booJ>llal, no lnjurjes w""' reported. one wilh a broktn leg. The l'ornstal trailer park, • " new residential uu. at the lS,000.mao naval t r a i n i n g center. was to have been dedicated in ceremonies to- day. Jim 1bompeon, 1 member of the base'• disaster control team, said hia trailer suffered slight d a m a g e , while neighbors just yards away bad their mobile home ripped from their moorings. "I could see parts o{ trailers going over my house," he said. He described the tornado as beginning with "an ominous silence," and then "a big flash of lightning goes ofr. Ulen a roll of thunder, and the willd picks up rapW.ly." past 25 yea~ and sold ...f!J:· ••• • tenslvely throughout the s R M" L -ll :!i~::~~.=~: ources epo rt itcrw tinjjulsbmJ WU prohlbllO!f In en FDA regulaUon pubU.hed In August. 1970. A month earlier fumes from a broken extingulaher containing carbon tetrachloride were found to be responalble for the death of an Oregon woman. Caaino S u•pert Once in ·Charge of Funds \ U'IT~ WASHINGTON (AP) Aithouih Mitchell was the Nixon campaign; Jeb Stuart Jack A. Cozad, 37, is on WhUe serving as attorney first controller of the secret Magruder. a former White his way to court in general, John N. Mitcllell fwxl, four other Nixon House aide and now deputy Reno, Nev., to plead not • ff•re o .1 P1rr g e personally cont r o 11 e d a associates later were authoriz-director of, the campaign guilty in recent robbery MANILA (UPI)_ President clandesUne Republican fund ed to approve payments from organization; a third person of Harrah's Lake Tahoe FrlNy. Stpttmbtt' ~' 1972 DAILY PILOT 5 Fills Attack North First Combat Since ' 1968 for Jets SAIGON CUPll -Tllo Units! States bu aeot coo- trovenlal Fill ""'-"" jet fighters o""" Norill Vietnam f0< the !Int time since 1918 In the fourth conaecutive day of mass 11r!tes against the North by more than 300 U.S. flgbter- bomben. Hanoi said the raids continued today and claimed downing two of lhe planes. The U.S. Command reporled 310 strikes above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ' 'Ibur!day and reported unusually heavy air strikes in South Vietnam as well, in4 eluding raids by waves by U.S. figltter-bombers in the Quang Trt area. A U.S. mi.stake bombing at Quang Tri wound- ed a dozen South Vietnamese marines. .. AT LEAS! A 00..n of the Fil ta toot. part In the attacks against North V i e t n a m . Spokesmen <lid not s a y whether any planes were lost. Hanoi Radio monitored in Slip aid two U.S. planes were shot down over the North this afternoon and ' ' t h e parachuting pilots were im4 mediaU.ly captured alive." The broadcast did not say where the planes were down- ed. U.S. milllary spokesmen disclosed the loss of two other American planes. one in Laos and the second in South Viet - nam. and said one of the pilots was missing in action. IN GROUND fighting. Com· munist troops opened a nev.• front on the central coast \vith heavy attacks along a ZS.mile stretch of Highway I in what had been considered a showcase area of lhe allied pacification effort, military sourees said . A command spokesman said the Fills, which arrived at Takhll Air Force Base in Thailand only Thursday noon and fl ew into the North later in the day, h.it the northwest rail line to China and <• military bm'acks area about ~ miles northwest of Hanoi. Forty~ight of the swlngwing jets have been assigned to Indochina to replace 72 F4 P h a n t o m fighter-bombers because I.hey have better bombing capability during the monsoon season now starting in the North. SA I G 0 N C 0 l\'11\I AN I> sources said 17 South Viet- namese infantr} nlcn were kil!- f'd and 15 11·ounded early today 111 a Com1nun1st altack outsiclc the c-entral coast to"'n 11f Vall An , about 270 n11les nor\hca"l of saigon 111 Uu1h Uinh Pro\'ince. Tht'rc 1vt·re nn knov.·n Comn1u111~t [u~~t'S, rield rejX)rts said. The reports said another assault was launched aga1n ... t a 1nilitla outpoi;t our sidc the di strict town of Tuy Phuot·. about five mile s northv.·r st llf the Binh Dinh Provinee cap1t;il of Qui Nhon and 2.'iO n1i!1·::; northeast of Saigon. H~/ 'l 'llE lllll'l'ISll Allll~lllllll'C G! ROUNDTlll' TO LONDON, I DINI URtiH ON I RITISH CALIDONIAN AllWAYS, llGISTll ANY $TOii. DRAWING $ATUIDAY • l'.M. Ferdinand E. Marcos today earmarked for gathering in-it, the Post said. identiCied only as "a high casino. Trial was set ordered the resignations of telligence about Democrats, White House official now in-for Nov. 20 for Cozad ,,. hall a million civil servants to 1'Je Washington Post reported THE SOURCES identified volved In the campaign," and and two O I her S. Ar-C'outh P.oast ua purge the government of what today. the four as fonner C.Ommerce a fourth described only as "a raignment was con-CJ \' he called corrupt, nonessential The newspaper q u o t e d _;Secr~e~tary~~M~a~un~· c~e~H~. ~S~tan~s,~~cam~pa~ign~~.a~i=d•~:ou:ts:i:de~=o~r _jt~in~u~ed=-f:o:r~a~fo=u=rth-=~s=us=--~-~~~~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~'!' workers. The government abo "several reliable souroea" 88 now fuiance director for the Washington ." peel. announced new arrests urw:Ser saying that Mi t ch e I l tts anU-Communist mart1aJ personallyapp rove d Ja:W decree. withdrawals from the fund as Marcos said he was begin-early as the spring ol 1171, n~ a campaign to rid the almost a year belare he government ranks of un-resigned as attorney general desirable elements and, to to become President Nixon's slgnaJ its start, announced he r e -e I e c t i o n c a Jppaign •--••-'-•--~ led manager. ~-~•.....,. &e]llll'8 __ qr --Mitchell·quiH!rcampalp -a~ llie resi~a~ions .or job in mid·summer and since m~ than 450 orflc1als. ~n-has served the Nixon cam- ch¢hng several judges and 1n-paign only in a behind-the- terpal revenue and customs scenes capacity. orftcers. ' e BUI Rapped tASHINGTON (UPll The "put4 'em-to-work" school or : welfare reform has held forth in the Senate against Prtsldeot Nixon's we 1 fare rel.rm bill. Tis headmaster. Sen. Russell mE COMMITI'EE for the Re-election of the President promptly issued a statemellt denying the Post account. , "There is absolutely no truth to the charges in the Post Story," said Powell Moore, the committee's formation director. B. 'Long (D-La.), assailed Nix-~---------.! on'• bill to guarantee an in- coine of $2,400 a year to welfare families without re- quiring the .welfare mothers to actually take jobs. " ' • Gls Cleare d fASHINGTON (UPI) -In an:attempt to correct a "gross Injustice," the Army has ex- onerated 167 black soldiers who were dis ho no ra bl y discharged in 1906 after some ol them allegedly shot up the border town of Brownsville, Tex. Army Secrela(Y Robert F. Froehlke 'Illurld8y ordered the dlscharges changed to honorable for all the men in companies B, C, and D of the la Battalion, ol the all-Negro lnfanlfy reiilment. He Knew · He'd W,in HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Lee W. Bough. · 51, a steelworker, bas won the $1 million prii.e in the Pennsylvania lottery, and told newsmen he would quit his $7,200-a-year job as presser in t b e Bethlehem Steel railroad car plant. He said Thursday he had a premonition he'd win the top lottery prize. "I told my wife tut week I'd win," .Blollgb sai<L FOR Ail LAWNS & GROUND ~OVERS ·• tntroductpry Offer I I I I s g5 ·1· • ' Reg. $5 .95 $1.00 OFF ! • Four Sunburst Stemware Glasses Free. Yet, I wlah to obtain four Sunbunt stemware glaases (one of each 1lZe) fret. I understand I can purchase addltlonat gluan at 39-uch time I buy 'lloht gallons or more of guollne from your atatlon. Clty _________ St11e. ____ ZIP•--- This coupon, when 1~ned, good for four free glasses (one of each 1111) when making a purchaae of 8 gallons or more or Union 78 guollne at participating stations. VALUABLE COUPON . (' ' l~ I I • • • • DAn;y PILOT PITOBLU PA.GE .. The Best Way to He lp Doer a conglomorate ser1e the public good1 In one case here at home. the answer ts a resound· ing yes. It is an example of saving tens of thousands of the public's dollars and producing a more eUecUve ma· chine that operates in the interest.! of all our citizens the year around. No, it is not an electro{\lcs firm or an insurance holding company. It is the Southern Orange County United Way - a newly-combined eUort to finance 54 agencies that cover nearly 100 percent ot the human needJ ·of people in the Southern Orange County area:· Five comnlunities joined bands th.ii year lo form the broad-based organization. The Harbor Area, Santa Ana, Orange, Laguna Beach and the South Coast Com- munities stretching from Mission Viejo to San Clemente are the five and they have just begun their campaigns -aimed al collecting a tolal of $1.3 million. or course the key element to the United Way pro- gram ts helping people, particuarly children. Whatever the rieed,· one of United Way's agencies almost certainly can help those in need or in trouble. But there. is the business side of fund-collecting and distribution, too. And the unificatioq, of the community campaigns wW save thousands of dollars in campaign costs. All of this without sacrificing the individual needs of the communities. For the five local organizations will continue to set their own goals and choose their own means of distributing tbe funds. Your turn will come. Through payroll deduction. through a contribution at your home or through a mail plea, you'll be asked to do your part. It should be com- B ad Manners A re--Displays Of W eakness FNEYJ.HARRI~ (During Mr. Harris' vacation, we art 1'tprinting tome of the mo1t. re· qru1ted columns from his forthcom· iftg bOok, "For the Time Being," to be publilhed thil fall .) At I wu edging out of a parking lot the other day, some Clyde In his Bonoaville cut aharply ahead or me , nasbed a sour tmlle of triumph b1 rny direction a n d scooted away. He evidently felt he had "won" some- thing, but in my view, he had lost. He thought he was dilplaying strength and aggreaslvenes,,; I thought. he wa.s dis- playing wealmesJ and bad manners. What the prevailing ethos in modem American life does not seem to UJ\o- dent.aod is that true strength alwais reveals It.self in genllcness and courtesy ; lhil waa the whole medieval idea of knighthood and chivalry -a knight was chivalrous because he felt strong enough to afford it. WE TEND TO confuse rudenes• with power, and aggressiveness with virility. Many, if not most, of the bad-mannered drivers on the road are slack-jawed }'OUths who privately feel weak and in· secure in their personal relations with the world; tooling a ferocious car gives them a vicarious sense of power they do not possess in person. Genuine strength of character is always accompanied by a feeling of 1eCUrity that allows one to practice civili- ty and courtesy -but, in our perverse culture, civility and courtesy are often regarded as signs of weakness or some Dear "GfcTumy - Gus Sociologists have long known it's 1mpossible to legislate people's morals. Now a 68-year-old widow, who adm:its she has not seen the nudie bars she 's crusading about, is going to attempt the Impossible. Shades of Cotton Mather and An- thony Comstock! -J.B. T1111 fMtw. "'"9ctt ,....,.. "'""'" ... -..rllY ,.... ef "'9 -••1r. Sia FMr Mt ....... 19 0.....,, .... DMtr Pli.t. lack of "manliness.•· AND IT f": IS largely this perverse ev~"'1 !ii what coosUlutea manhood that;: 'lfCO"'ll• for IO much of the ~ discourtesy on ~ nation's high\fa:fs -somehow, the edUcatlon o( boys liere bas stressed aggressiveness at the price of gentleness, so that many youths act like boors In order to be thought of as "men." 'Ibis is fairly indigenous to our culture; in other countries, a more balanced view is taken of what comprises "manliness," and one of the main criteria of an adult male ls his coosideratenes,, for others. And the poor result ot our misconception of manhood can be seen in many failing marriages, where the wives complain that their husbands are just "little boys who failed to grow up." 111ERE IS L1Tl'LE doubt in my mind that girls here grow up to be women more easily and 1UCCessMly than boys grow up to be men ; or that most "im· maturity" in the marriage relationship is displayed by the husbands. Women have other conjugal faults, but they tend to ac· cept adult obligations with better grace than men do. No one, to my knowledge, has ever made a study of the social psychology of driving: but I think that such a study would show that the males with the worst manners ar~ the least SW"e of their masculinity and the most resenUul toward the • deeper responslblllttes of manhood. For true .strength always ex· b.ibits itsell in geoero.sity of 1pirit. Half Lose Teeth by 65 Thinp a columnist might never know if he didn 't open his mail : Half of all Americans have lost their teeth by the time they are 65. The biting force of teeth declines f1vm 300 pounds a .squire inch among the young to only 50 pounds in the cider· Jy. One thing you do not have to worry about is a shortage of aall I! the sail from the .oceans and the seas were re-- mored and 1prc.nd evenly ofer the surface of the earth, the Nallooa1 ~aphical Society says, it would form a layer more than 500 feet d .. p. Does the realization that about one cut of every four Americans is unbalanced make you stop and think ? Think of your three closest fMends. If they seem okay, then you're the one. 11IE JAPAN~E ha\•e developed an eHfdent new blood resistance measuring gadlet that enables scientists to test a 1Jncle drop of blood for 25 different ·di'Ol'OI. Wwldn't ycu bate to earn a livJng as n.. I>*! Ill AnbJc couotrl•• In olden tlmel, mm1all Uled to be sent Into every roam ol. 1n ODUl8d bauae to attract the . '( [...__H_AL_B_o_:Y_L_E__.J fleas before the high class folks entered . Quotable flotables : "Dentppedalogy is the sc ience of opening your mouth and putting your fool in it. I've been prac- ticing it for years." -Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. OH, &AY, CAN. you see : More than a tenth 6f the slates do}.not "'t the <"Olor vision of motorists, ~ d:Q, fM?l ~ depth peroeptloo, and lltole;tliJD three' fdtbs do no! checit aide;'Vlslon. . '; seience and medidne-~re·two lleldl no( yet weU integfated. Oaly OOfl ~lack is. a member or the NaClonal AcaClomy '•f Science, ani1 lrom 1878 to 1969 ~ &14 black Americans received a Ph.D. In science. About one white In 560 gels a medical doctor 's degree, but only ooe black In 3,lltlO does. Laugh of the week : Did you hear about the fellow who gave up smoking for his health and started chewing jol)lhplck>? He got the Dutch elm diaea ... mS'l'ORY LESSON: Can you name I.he only U.S. pmldenl wbO died of gout! Ho was James Buchanan, who alto was lhe nation's only praldtnl wbO remained a bacheil)f. frl"+i.,g to know th1t the maximum amount of your con· L lion will find its way to the parties who can help. And since one in three citizens of the Southern Qrange Co unty area wUJ be on the receiving end of Uniled Way funds, It is just ROssible that you artd your ramily will benefit frDJ? your Own gift. Permanent Home Fotmd Orange County Probation Department coU1l5elors have finally found a ~nnanent home in the old Harbor Area Judicial District Court offices just across 18th Street from Costa Mesa Park. Finding a proper place to conduct its business baa proved troublesome for the Prf?bat~on departmenl It was originally proposed for location in a small commer· cial office center in the Mesa del Mar tract, but pres- sure from homeowners forced a search for a better site. Members of the Mesa de! Mar Homeowners Associ· ~ ation feared that a probation department branch in their neighborhood would ex pose their children to person s of questi onable character. Although this could not be proved, it was n,ot an unreasonable concern. The remodeled 20-office suite in the old courthouse is located in a commercial area. well removed from any major housing development. The court complex, now ~located in Irvine, catered to the administration of justice. Ji seems proper that the probation department would continue usa.of the build- ing to accomplish the same purpose. J c Readers Protest Shutdown at Hoag ·, -Praise for Family Practice Center To the Editor: I was truly heartbrok en when I read the headlines in the paper Wednesday saying the medical staff at Hoag Hos· pital had voted to close down their Fam- ily Practice Center. My son and I have been patients there • for over two years. I have lived in the ' area for over 14 years and during th.is . time l have visited various specialitts and GPs. I can truthfully say that the medical treatment I have received at Hoag Family Practice far surpasses the treatment received at any of the above doctors in every way. THE DOCTORS take ~ time to ex· plain each exam and t~ent to me in terms I can understand. t can voice my own concerns and questians without feel- ing' I am taking up too much of their time. At Family Practice there is more of a friend-to-friend basis rather than the stuffy doctor-patient relationship I l!ave experienced so many times before. I personally feel that if the medical staff at Hoag gets its way, and the Family Practice Center is closed in June of next year, the beach area residents will lose the most needed and competent medical care of its kind to come this way in a long time. LOUISA T. COGNAC Hoag Hospital directors postponed action pending a search for private funds to offset losses incurred by the famil y practice program. -Editor A Need e d R eso1ir ce To the Editor : '' I am deeply concerned over the pend· ing dism antlement of the Family Prac- tice Residency Program at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The program is ad- mittedly an outstanding and much need- ed resource for communities served sole- ly by specialists and general prac- titioners with closed practice. [ MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nonnally writera 1hould convey their m.etsages in 300 word.! or less. The right to condense Utters to fit apace or elimtnat.e libel is reserwd. All letters must inclU<U siflt'IGt1're and mailing address, bvt names mag be withheld on request if nfficien.t reason if apparent. Poetry will not be publi.Jhed. · growth of Hoag in order to build Western World? Alter being in exisltnce for three years, it seems strange that this should continue to be an issue. U Mr. A. V. Jorgenson and the board are 100 percent behind tbi.O program, why did they wilt so long to find a solution, and will they cootinue to wort on this problem after the "heat is ofi?" I THE HOAG HOl!PfrAL empioyes cair not speak out for fear of recrimination. The one and only lime•in the blttory of Hoag Hospital when the employes did use their voice was during the crisis earlier this year, to publicly support the former administrator, Mr. Hudson, in his con. troversey with the medical. staff. At least ooe or these employes actively involved came under fire by memben of the board or directora and subsequently lost their jobs, othen came wuler pressure from medical staff members. Their voice has been hushed -sadly, but un.. derstandabty so. I sincerely hope the public continue~ to protest the tlimlnation of paUent services at ijoa.g. This ii not the first eliminated, bul hopeluUy the llJ!. The public can help by wrltm,, callJng and donating, making ...... that au -are specifically designated for Family Practice Center needa. ·as yaurs and I, for one, hope they do. NAME WITHHELD No tribute, the Pilot Logbook tn question wa.s primarilt1 an account of what the funeral was like. lt wq.s written b~ a reporter who a&suredly does not endorse dog-torturing or · girl friend-beating, but is curious about motorcycle gang members' social aberrations. -Editor To the Edltor; !Regarding M.s. Janie Johnson 's war on "nude bars": ' ... ,~ • After reading all the haft about'-lhb fearsome ~. I decided to in- vestigate. Al the Firehouse, over the rim or •· high-priced Coke, (! don't drink) f watched· a pieasant-Jpok1J11 young lady writhe ~ not shake -all over. · - TtiLs ptrfonnance arouaed not lust, but envy ol one so free and supple .of move- ment and the wistful thought of too many put years. 'lber.e were DO bulging ey~ no pantm, -bul even ii there were, just what a&air is it of Ms. Johnsoo'a? SHE "GA VE" TWO llllsband.s?-The war took two bulbands. As a <.'Ombat veteran <I. two nn, I react vloleolly to anyone telling me what I can see or read. This reminds me of. the ladies who -::ut off the bes' n 'tion to the guys at the froot lines in Korea. Good use was made of ftµlt juice and yeaat. Got up to 180 pnJol sluff odt of. the better stiUs. With so oany service organizatk,ii. crying for help·, why doesn 't Ms. Johnson try sometblng coos!nlctlve fi>r. a,cbanlO?. ~ flt as ,;gna are cooceriied, let It he poiiit0d~"11 that the~bolh bars :...ul<ln•l c:Over ooe of the I billboards w\Dcb Une !be main 're 1 °"" Mesa. · 1, RAY BIRD ~ ' complete violation of the spirit ol rule rr. J can only guess that the unrelenting pressure df 'Edison and the need for power has softened the ODCelDOble stand of Mr. Fitcben 11"1 the APCD. Yes, we need more power. Let-us en- courage the expansion of the san ODofre nuclear plant, hope the EnYiroammtal Protection Agency will uve us fram Huntington Beach and Its NOX. Ind , meanwhile, take It easy cm tbole air -. · ditioners. · MICHAEL J40E A!slslanl Prol.- ol Physics ,, • UC lrTlne · · · opposu Pro•· 20 ' • To the Editor: I wish to express myself regqrdlng the rorthcoming Proposition :Ill. I do not believe anyane could be more cancemect about ecology and the beautlflcalion and l!lhetics of tilia area In wlllcb ft lllll and work than I ain. I tldnk tilia ls bonle out by the deveiopll\t111 ,... ha .. heft al the Newporter Inn:' We feel we hll'I developed • ralhff """"""ting properly. Those wbo Visit U1 ~t and ..... ment on bow pleuant ind bealllllUI Ibo grounds and ganlens are. I ALSO WANT every part ol ealliomla ' beautiful! There Is no q~ that dlert bas been some abuse on the part of cer- tain oil companies which has cauaed ... blems in many of the coastal ~but fOrtuna{elJ= baa bam to hear upon to !lie potlt'lhal !tape that It happen qain Whal 1 am fearful of nOif Is the '&ltuallon -certain conservi.tlonfsts r have brought pressure to hear to l!l'l'duce Propoiitton :Ill.' l do nol believe that by Cllll!l1lisaion : set up in Sacramento . or = removed from here will do the · , things far the developmeot of the ateas. How can they aolve our Pt 1a'1 •• when they are so far aw? { > I fear that such actions are bringing t closer that infamous day when .socialized medicine will become the o n 1 y alternative for thousands and thousands of persons in our cou ntry. The blame on that day, I believe, wiU rest.. not on the: shoulders of "Conununist COfl.!Pirators,'' but on the consciences of self-serving specialists who let their own prolession MRS. JUD1111 >.. EBBNllOCll Fonner U.., lloopllal PaUent Services ~Uve· , I 'l1llNJt TBE ~ aboUJd be loft Ill the ha!& . <I. tfio local dty To the Edlto" govenimeJils that Operate 'aoil -In 'Twoaly • -of pollutlng Gl!des o! the bUch ma.. I liocelolt be&ft that olttogeii (NOX) per day to be added to lhe city councils, . the piantllog ...,,. the South Coaol Alt Barill 1 mjaaiGu, tlll! hl<OJ • govemmeall are l]oomy piece <I. news gleaned q1ialifled ll\11 •baVe the lntmst ol thek :'Jolin Zafiar•a feature llr1jle &nlay beacbea and' Commoiol1;., it heart aod down. To the Editor: ,Y PILO't it -dl"""81li ,by "';.":00: :!. '!::.=:In the coutal Although It is a lilUe late, l feel com-Soutbem Clllfot\lia Edlsoa. · 'l1>et< bar d bo M ...... BERN lied t f "•-alt been a •-'-'-"'•' ._ • .,.__II, ' areu ...... 1 ~I . _,..,..,,.~te ARD P. KING pe o express my ee..,.. er EdJ..,.' tells ~J;ali~~--· ecoiiom'lc problemt; Ind ca a reading your touching lribute Jn the DAI-~-•• ~f·:.. st~lloa, of' 170wih< 1'hJdi he LY PILOT to a fallen Hessian and bi.< mentallsta ....,. he piea..cJ,. "' "~ dltaitl'l!ul. It' would .0. •~• p In Doclor P ress11re of eddlllfl 11.Z tool of NOX tbrouih the U. beat.II areaa and do~ hinD mourning comrades. II brought to mind a expan&lon or u.e n... 8dt:h -'--A•-~ ''"'l·har."p-"'"' In N~.._. To lhe Edito r: lew other sad and ,loucblng events con-t' enera"•• p•••t as y pJ:..l.......lli ' .,qwuu wr-fNI' ..-........ --r· ~· -... '"" ......., mimlty or a Jong time. Such ·'l:t,Ja-My attention was drawn to a phrase ceming the HeasJans whlc" I'd like to e a-now ~ to only :Ill •··· ol used in your recent article regarding the relate to you. NOX to the a -· •-"'~ ,, ... . IUllS • tton will c1use .•~lion and , • possible and tragic closing of the Hoag One episode in partic:ular, which hAn. · ~·'O ....... ':'" --· do-•r""'"·.-no an :,:m ve-In Hospital family Practice Center.~ The pened a few months 8.,.0, was also q"Ufte THE s&J TON Plan• was den.led b"f the our ~ ctUes and wDOOBat , , .~ h " d fr the d 0 '~ on the --'• ~-t It '!-" coo-' '-"O•A. p rase, un er pressure om OC· sad and tQucbing nr'"'u a•-.... , ftVW tors" brought to mind anolhef'. tragic sUtute a htaltli 1buard in already ~ Jnn crisis imposed "under pressure from the THEY KU.JED A h eNIV ed hea\lily·polluted OranJ.e €Gun()'." But.the doctors," that ol , the resignatton of mongrel dog in their fenced-"':: -~ • JIG.kin plin baa• fil'e tlle tileaaJnc of .,, former admini~atol! William R. Hudson in !IOlllO •loir IQd tortun>us -f'lll4 tbe·Al'CI>. How.I& It lhat •.t -la a • ' in March of tlii,I ~ar. threw Ila bQdy...,. '!!t ~ iDlo •·'tMP ~•rard IJll.JO -_, barl us! Beiilg a lofJMt:~ ~g.'l "arC ravine i.. &ickol tbl'llii..li !lllWl 11111' 1•"'9l -""""on bot mmmer untll ~ecerttfyj µn;!er'.~~n·lha1 wero JJvlu. I w0n\'tara.! llit.'111 '1'"11 dayt. -IW--. and.lhf:~ the board o~~ ~ !'!! ~ . aCreoma Cl lllll liar fiii -t1itit. 01 wl)ml,.Ed*a ~the.lull• -, and pbllcy-moldrut ~ ljie-hqlpls( • CO\ltae tt ~ onlY a -.· • ..,. 5'11 no , JjOr .,.. Ille bftlllD alr. ~ppa"nlly ti!!~· ~-nol_ ... OtivJou!tt~ , lllirill'rlhlil for lj. J ---r:..., • . -.f. .• ~"·...-~Ille I' ~ dii<diJn-lrlo odiy-f!ilirWl<ls or JIU IL wu very ioa ni tmoctil also tho~ -« "4"1 doort, NIJ for that element of tbe medical sta coo-way one or the ....-., ti I:. H<vl• e..-to 1.tl *:d:, _, _... cemed with their personal gain and nol Thal'• not JO lolll. 4111 APCD . thousands or paUenla It serves. gang beal Ill' bis liri lrlel1d ar llbe Ille· .... around ndt 17 by _... the es· fT IS A KNOWN F AC? thal th~ el .. ment has been actively pushing for the inception o( Western World Medical Center to be built In Irvine, Imo~ welt that this wilt cause an over 11tuatlon and higher medical Coot !oc alreadY ovecburdezted boapital....,....,., W)lat I~ their gain whm a JM'Cl(l'tSllve hOspital such as Hoag it already Irr their own backyant ? Is It poaalble that thi• decision has been made to 1tunt the . . ged him not to lea .. )!or. panalon u ll1llde up ol u IOU('tlar (six 111E OWNER OF the bouae Jn wfllch combined cycle *'111 with hlll birbMr they lived mourned, toO, Wbea he had to ~~~ :..-:~ z,--= re~r t"'I damac• -lo bll houae of .. .....,;• i.i tbQ" -= wbln they Ielt, -led lo be around blmUJO 20 1'aa ,.. dlJ i. '3,000. , u -)1111 ....... lo eqaol IM It la sad lo ihlltll af .. t1111111ltr ol ~ per • per -You CID Ml -ol pie wliO will go .aaMled, ..,.ped ""' Ille plllpla -ti b lltne • • I 1• \IMlWattd bocami 11Jleead1D WU eat • . , down In the prime" bll llo. Thay-llUT 1'BD ...... fooled "· tllla! Nol have 1111111 men ......... tributea such 1111111. I ....,.. lfllol;. 'Ille tactlc ii In -·-··~· . . I OA l\Y f'1LOT ., • I ) I -- ·- .· Af ! dent PTA Boar pape rec <Alt llOac