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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-12 - Orange Coast Pilot·-- ' • l ers Jordan Prince Hassan .THURSOA Y AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Tries Huntington Suri VOL. 61, HO. 1:U. J SECTIONS, .. ftll.O•S I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LA Area Super Bowl Telecast Okayed A Clefelldant in an Orange County kiperior COurt trial that ended Wed· 1esday bit on a novel way to silence a ?roseCutloh <Witness. He married her. Attractive Susan Warr. 19. of Sidney, 'ustra1ia, offered testimony ·against rhomas "Rocky" Roessler in Judge "ark ·Sodett's courtroom. Roessler, 40, an !litheim writer. was on trial for grand ;heft auto ,and for forging signatures on >auk ch«ks. But Susan's teslimony was interrupted wtien defense attorney Roger Hanson :elayed a question from Roessler during 1 break .in the trial Her answer was "Yes." All parties involved went into Judge )Oden's chambers out of the presence of :he jury, a license was obtained. a ninister sent for and Susan Warr >ecame Susan Roessler. The defendaht and witness originally met while he was on a trip in Australia. When she moved to California, they resumed their relationship. That relationship apparently caused both Susan's leslimOnf and her mar- riage. The ceremony ended tbe new Mrs. Roessler's role as a pfOSeC!Jtion witness. She went baclt into lhe wit.ness boi:, pro- tested that her marital statua wouJd not allow her lo testify against her husband and was excused. None. of it appeared to' do Roessler very much good. They don't allow the coosummatlon of his kind or marriage in Orange County Jail. And the jury that was never aware cf the wedding ceremony came back to find him guilty of forgery charges. The panel coul d not reach a verdict on the other allegations riled by the district attorney. Roessler is back in jail awaillng sentencing Nov. 11 and Judge Soden's ruling on a motion for a new trial. No one really knows wbete Mrs. Roessler is. "She's on her way back to A'ustralla for all we know," a deputy commented. "Rocky" Roessler's marriage may already be on the rocks. $40, Cheap Watch ' Ambush Victim Receives Simple Pauper's Grave By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... Dtl" P'llet ..... A $40 bankroll and a cheap watch is a paltry estate to leave but Marion 0. Per· ry died at only '11 and more than half his yean were·spent in prison. Life was a one-way street for Perry and It ended Oct. 2 In a dark Costa Mesa alley, when three slugt from a slaytr's rifle ripped through his body. He died as be lived. with nobody there to help him. Marlon D. "Dick" Perry -he disliked his first name -will be buries! ln a pauper's grave Frktay at 2 p.m. in El Toro' Cemetery on Trabuco Road . along with aie bordt!n or bltlemeu he carried. ll Ute ever offered more than a cycle of temptatk>n and trouble, It. was am- bition he couldn't ch•nnel and friendship Ile · Just cotrldn'L llandle. sasis orie man who knew bbn wdL · Didi Perry b<came 1 ward of the state al the 111• of nln<, r<ealb the Ro¥. R. G. Martey. postor of the Fll'll Aalembly of Goel O>ur<b of Gard<n Gro ... "tt aeemed he wH out of one kind of tf1Ktble and Into another," the Rev. lof-lrltey recalled. Tht preacher tried to reaeh him for 20 years. "I did Wh§I I could but It...,,,. my ln- nuenc:e l1Vti him noa11y Jl•st r-ou1," say1 the )lov. Mark6y. who knew tho youth ln>m early 1llendance 11 Sunday - School and church. During later yean, the Rev. Markey obeyed J...,1• Gospel teachings by visiUng Perry when he was in pris<ih ; feeding him when he was hungry; clothing him when he wu wit.bout clothes and at Ume1 offering him shelter. "The family just sort. or washed their hands of him," the Rev. Marklly said. "A broken home ... no one to care •.. ht was quite bitter." Orange County Deputy P u b 11 c Administrator Rodney Reighard reached Perry's falber flnally Jn GnnbJ PISI, Ore., Wodoesd1y morning to lelJ of his son's v1olent deaUL. He Mid Sgt .. Bert l'<rry (USMC.Rel .) wqn't make any arr&ngtrnentl. ·Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mua w)U hondle tho 'pi--tlons at 1 CoUnty expeMe ind coiX!uCt gnvttlde IS.. PAUPER, PIC• t> Sailor Punillhed SAN DIEGO (APJ -A young Slilor wbo 1ptnt thrte days ln 1 church sanctuary wu foond 111ll1y Wecfneoday of being ab9tnt without -ltavt from lhe car. rier COnsttllalion and ~ to 1D day1' reslrlctlon. Suman Brian P111t, 21 . of Welt MUford. ll.J., 1lao w11 flJft l'IO fn tho NaY)' procedure known • Cl!" 11Jn'1 mut. . j ·Fata(: Cr .. sh Splits Car ·.: ~ '. '. ;· '..'I 'J'l I --: I .,') . . • . • , ,.1 .. , , ,.1 , •} ._,,. •• , . ..,, r 1 ..... 1"•1• .... •• :J11 , -· ... . , . Marine Cpl. Jeffrey Metz, ·19, was llilled: WedMs· day afternoon when this car collided with another, sla~~ into a utility pole and split in half: Metz was ndmg in the broK.en car with Cpl. Richard Howard. 21 . Accident occurred at Red Hill and Warner Avenues near the Atarine Corps helicopter OAJL 'r PtLOT ...... k ...... .,... racility where both men were stationed. Howard was hospllallt.ed with head and shoulder Injuries. Driver of the other i;ar, James H. Jorgenson, 43, Santa Ana, Buffered minor inluries, according lo Highway Patrol. which is investigating cause ol cruh. Jordan's Prince Hassan Rides Huntington Surf Prince Hesan, heir to the throne <lf Jordan and brother of controvenla l 11-tideast leader King Huaein, 111 vaca- tioning somehwere akmg the Orange Coast this week. The 25-year old prlncf!, who arrived In Orange County Tuesday with bla wife , made a surprlte visit to Huntington Beath Wt!dne9day morning. He 1sted to tee the p~ and do some surfing ac- conti.ng to polke who were &iml 20 minutes noUce or hls lUTivaJ. Surltn in the water JOUtli o( lhf pltr were buitled out or the •rt• while lhe prince clad in a wct~il tried hll bind at rkllnt the well formed four.loot w ... 'H tb1t were bttaklng on the bench Wed· Deida)'. • Ult wife and other trl'-nd• looked on while he maMged to catch a few of the w•ves whUe kneelln« on hJ1 surfbolrd. Secret Service and other llCUrity fOIUs ...... 1t1llontd 1lon1 thO bMdi 1nd In the Wiler, Uepl11f1 I -Wltdl on .lot<lanlln -· "'-bnltlltt has -the tlrJet ol ...,.,.1 -11- atternptl. llunUll(IOn Beoch potk:e said 111 .. n would not be bod! In lluntrnc1on 8'1<11 1oc111. No e1um11e of ··.,.. tone 11e win be 1t1ylng In Or•l1fl• Coonty .., glV<n by JS.. PRINCE. ..... ll 'Spooky Game' ·Campers Tell Sigh.ting Of Legendar y 'Bigfoot' CLEAR CREEK (AP) -Two csmpers say they pl4yl!d a tpOOky game of hide and tetk with two speclmtns nf "Bigfoot" -I J..gendlry 1pellkt creaturt suppoltd to lnblb1t the wilds of Nor1hern Clll!onll. "I wun't ruUy ICl19d. Etdltd maybe, but It wu Ute cbuln&: 1 1J*e ONLY TWO VOT E AG:.f I NST ABRAMS WASllJNmoN (I/Pl) GI o C..ll)>toa W. Abrallw -8'nlte coo-rlnllllloa toclQ 1o bl Anny dlltl o1 11111 after I JdJ .. --O\'t't' whether he hod "-'odco. ol umuthorl>- od u .s. •Ir raJdl ..... North VleCAa.m list •tnler. The YOtll ..... 14 lO 2. '111111 f'Otn •RJll'l:ll Abrams ..... cul by -F'11nk Cbun:h I [).Idaho I, end Wlllllm Pn>lU!llro U>·Wlo.1. man or tornethlng." nld Randy Norton. 11n IS.,tar~ld grltdualci of Shula lllgh School. Bigfoot -named ror thf: &-ttt ot hli giant foot -has been the aibjttt ol sloritt for yean In Clllfomia. AOO known In ~ P1rtJ u Uw haJry Su- quatch. no Ont tw t'\"tt eapturt'd ont of tht ltaendary cruuu-u or taktn an atJthMliclted ph:itog.n1ph of OfW!. Nor1on and Ste\"'f'n CUlf'!lpit . 21. 1 Navy vttenln of Vletn.tm. utd tn an intm trew they Wett C"ampfftl on Oetr Crttk: In Sl1lst> Coonty Q.lld.ty ntpa whrn heovy r1ln drTJYe them _.,. the Plaorr SUtet Brldlf. Al eboul 4 1.m .. they •t. thrJ hea-"1 I "tJ!ump, lt'IJrnp, tbump. cemhw flCl'Ot., lhe bridle -whltcwr tt .... - heovy Ind -rocb -the lid< .. That 's 1'be1'I lbe real fun IW1t'd,"' .Mt Norton. "We IGlbfd out from undtr !he boidie Ind lhintd I op>Cllpt Iowan! the roUJnc .., top." They .ald they -_1n, bl• Jtand'1a: Ori lhf· ~. tall white-Yer II wn .,._ -!-the r11l1n& Ind IS.. BIGFOOT, l'afO !! If Co11test Sells Out hi Advance NEW YORK I AP) -National F'ootball League officials, bending t o con· gressional pressure, agreed today lo televise Super Bowl \'I I loc111ly if Ilk game iol an advance llt'lloot In Lo1' Angeles . Comml!SJoner Pete Rozelle announced lhat the championship game would DOC. bf' blacked out In the Los Angeles area If all Ucket.s are JOld at least 10 days prior" tn the kickoff J11n. 14. Congresslonol committtts headed b) Sen. John 0. Pastore 10.RJ.). Ind Rtp ll11r1ey 0 . Staggers (0.W.Va.), have bttn probing inlo NFL prOC'Cdura . espect1ll)' rega rding blackouts of IO<'al TV on games ~ congressmen ck:manded lh1L !hr Nf'L at least ~1perimtnt wtth llftinc of blackouU if aames are not to&d out several days prior to the ectkln Roulle .11a1d he submilled the l.m. Angeles plan lo Sen. Pastore a.nd Rtp SLaggen 111 Wuhlngton prior I 0 Thurlday'11 announccmen1 from Nfo"L headquarters. Rozelle 11ald hr w:u ron1in11111a to show deep co~n o\'f'r tht· p r o p o 1 c d mod1ficalion of the league'• lt~lon policy and would begin next wetk W al!M!mbte racu concerning legal c:onRk:lt of stadium k>~. stadium t.'Onlrlctt. rad1a and TV eontrtKU and oUw-r lttm" 1nvolv l11R lhc bllldlout question Soviets Test Arms .\fOSCOW IAl'I -nw Savitt Union aruMJUlla'd today 1t l'"JU conduct an 11-da)' .wries of mlsailr-firloa lal.t In lhl' l'nclflc Ore•n SUrrtJni P'rid.11. ,,.,_ rockets will be fi rt'd Into ;an •ru tbotit 1.860 miles t'lUl or Japan. w .......... Mostly runny Loday--and ...,..m. rr. "'1th beach tnnpenlurf:a In lbe low i'OI rls1n1 to m Inland. Lows tonlltht ~ INSIDE T ODA\' A J 92 J lalll' banftirtq /rt'CU. •how• ""11 1CrWk ~ bJi '"' f'londn .~•J1"'f"'M CO•l't. ""'ttO fhf JIOI~ COtntOr ltU 4ttfO't-t ht nt11•ol ton. on hoM11 Jioffto, Stor11 on PUtJf l<f l ....... 1t ,_ . ,_ .... ,_, JI .,_ D ........ "'" --. --. r~· ._~. "-.... _. ' --.. .... ~ ,, --·~ p -. --. --.. :::c..i...: --. ---.,..... . -. ·-. -----.. > _,z.__•Al_L_Y_l'l_Lo_T _______ Tliiiiilii_~Y-_. Dc_U._bi_• _11_:-i_•n_ ---- Nixon: No Tax • es 4inFami1y Killed; Boy 'Tax-proof Ceiling' Explained in Atlanta Confesses ATLANTA (U1'I) -Pttsldent Nlml. malrlng bis l1rst campalgll trip In •two v;etb, today ttltuated bis promise of oo new taxe:s, provided CoDgrtss approves "my tuiM')OI ceiling ... l]JO!ldlns." I Jn a IQtement issUed as be arrived in Adanta !or what probably will be hit ooly ~ irlp.to the &.lib, Nixon urg· Godfathers Meet • Sicilians Envious of Movie l1nage PALERMO, Sicily (UPI ) -The Godfathers of Sicily mt! the Godlalbtt of lloli)"'OOd and went home sligbUy envious. tbey raltled down from the bills In Nlllbling old~ They __ ,,.jib wives and children and spent the eqQivalent of $2.50 a bead for bckets. "The Godfather" optlled bero Wednesday night and actor Marloo Brando gave them something to talk about in a city notorious for ib own Mafia god- fathers. "Marlon Brando Is the e11 vy of all the real godfathers oo the Island," said a man who knows all the pttsent and pas! godlathen on the parclied land of Sicily. Roberto Cluno, editor of the newspaper Glomale di Sicilia and wbo has interviewed most o( the men who made Sicily infamous, said: '''Our Mafiosi DOW are greaseballs, small time, and have no sense of tradition Jeft ... n>e three-hour picture, dubbed in Sicilian dialect, was spicier than the Enilhh version. 'The dirty words were dirtier. And the nuances were far less subbe. , From Pagel PAUPER'S GRAVE ... rites in tbt picturesque cemetery in v.·ooded Trabuco Canyon. "Pastor Markey will provide the niceties," noted the deputy public ad- ministrator. tropically, Perry qualified by just over 24 houn for the first $275 pauper's funera1 authorized Oct. 1 by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, $25 over the old figure due to rising mortuary co&ts. Giving the sermon is the last the Rev. 1'tackey can do for Perry. a "bad boy" FromPa9el BIGFOOT ... tould not ~ seen clearly. "Then, suddenly, there was a rousing noise across the river." Gillespie said. "-Randy shined the light over there and I whirled around with the pistol ready. We coald see this thing standing there, next to·tbe water tank -1 didn't know what to think . It might have been a man in a funny suit or something, but I called out and it wouldn't answtt." Norton dropped the lantern and he fired a wild shot. Gillesple said. then the creature ran under the bridge and disap- peared. . "With daylight. we could see this creature on the hill looking down on us - it seemed to move from tree to tree wi.tching us," Gillespie said. The creature looked like a gorilla but WfS more erect and had dull, thick, rusty brown hair. "lt was definitel y not an ape because it was too much like a man and when lt ran it bent its knees," Gillespie added. "The other one was watching us from across the ri ver, paci ng bac'l and forth between trees." Norton said. • From Pa9e 1 PRINCE ... security o(ficials. Hassan was declared successor to the J<ft'danian throne in 1965 by his brother Hussein, who has walked a tightrope be,tween Arab extremist.I and larae1 for several years. Hussein came to the throne In 1953 as a 17-year~ld 11chool boy after hl s father King Talal was detlared mentally In- competent. The 36-year-oJd King. who was the target of nine assasslnaUon attempts, was with bis grandfa ther King Abdulla when he was murdered in 1951. OlANHCOAST ST who grew into a bitter man and was last released from prison . at Teb¥hapi 28 months ago. He bad also senred time at Folsom, sec- ond only to San Quentin u Californ ia's maximum security prison for ha rdened and perhaps hopeless convicts. "He indi~ated to me when 1 visited him al Tehachapi that he wanted to go straight and get into the welding business," says the Rev. Markey, who helped arrange Perry's releas;:' No one apparently wanled to hire th e exo(:(lnvict. He drove a catering truck {or his mother and stepfather in Hollywood for a time, but drifted ba ck finally to Orange County, where he had spent an unhappy childhood. some of it in institutions. A janitorial job awaited him at the Garden Grove Christian School operated by the Rev. Markey but perhaps Dick Pen-y felt uocomfortable around happy, carefree children. He lasted one wee k. "He was a good-looking boy. Strong. And very sharp, but he just had a tendency to live the way be dld," the Rt'V. Marley theorizes, Perry's recent past is difficult to trace, because he moved fast and traveled light, but the Rev. Markey mentLorus a two-month marriage In Mllllbu that failed and a drug arrest in Oregon, where Per~ r y jumped bail. Last tlme tbe Rev. Markey saw the young man who once attended b1J Sunday school and church, he needed clolhlng and claimed to be sleepin& under a bridge in Laguna Beach. "He showed mt plaw on his arm where be was shooting the needle," the minister continues. "I couldn't seem to help Dlck." By tbis time, he wu a jobltss Junkie who wanted so much more than It ap- peared Ufe was prepared to offer him tha t the Rev. Markey was lncreaslngly worried. The man who tried mO.!t to reach Per· ry knew lt was only 3 matter of tlme un. Iii he would again be in trouble, unless some drastic change occurred in the tragic pattern of his life. "He wanted to make money fast, "l think for tbe lack of help ... " saya Rev. llfarkey, bis voice trailing off. "I told blm: 'What you ought to do is get a great big calendar and keep track of where you are every day of the week. Because il anything hsppena, tbe polico will come looking for you,' '' he rec:alla. "I don't suppose he ever did that ." And t.htn at their last meeting, the Rev. Markey loaned Perry S40, for one more fresh start at straightening out his troubled , tangled lirt. eel speedy Senate apprml of bis - billion lid on government ependlng lhll year. Just befo,. he lelt WasblJ>&tm, lhe President met with Senate 'Jlopub!lcan 1eaders to map strategy {or action on the House-passed bill. "II shollld be empbaslud that my tu· proof ceiling in spending would not be a plncb-penny approach to CovtJ'DIIH:Dt," Nixon said. "A quarter ol a trillim dollars II a lot of dollars, a sum that would permit con- tinued genen>U! federal financing of all -----• Alllala~ rapid transit system." 'Di ¥ o Silver' Nixon ssid S.turday he would permit no tai increase in the full four years of the second term he is seeking !! COllposs enact! no 0 b1Jdi't busting., spmllnc in- creases over his veto. Young duck bas It made as he rides oil back of bis buddy in Coos Bay, Ore. Duc:,k and,dog are c:alled inseparable friend! .and anytime ,duck leela like taking a trip, he simply jumps Oil back ot dog and in they go. He said today wben be took olfko In- flation was nmning at ~ annual rate of more than t percent, prlmarlly became of excessive federal apending prior to 19611. "Now we have cut that rate of inOation by hall -to the lowest rate of soy major industrial county in the world," Nixon said. "And, In jll!I the past year, the ml purch.a!ing power of tbe average pr. Dulaney Trial Reopens; Three Nuns-to .Tet,sify duction worUr has advanced by more By TOM BARLEY than 4 percent Here lo Atlanta, and In Of ,... DMfY ,. .. s11tt the South geoeraUy, that overall progrea.s Three nuns will be cadder as pros-- is fully reflected." ecution witnesses against Laguna Hills The object of the 3\Hlour vflit 1.t to sl<>c:k!Jroker Joseph Dul.tney and lour co- show the Nixon flag In lhe region without defemlants Mlloday wben the "Taj giving any more help th8ll absolutely necessary to Republican opponents of Mahal'" trial reopens in Orange County oonservative Democratic senat.on. Superior Court. Nixon ~ill campaign side-by-side with Prosecutor Stuart Grant said in his Rep_. F1etcber 'Thompson, the Republican openin& statement late Wednesday that candid~te for the ~at~ in ~rgia, But all three will be asked to give their ac- Repubhcan sena~ial nommees _. frol'.!!.__count ol what he ~!ms was their grant- ()tber S<luthern stafes v.ere DOtlilviteQto ing by the St. Bemardii:ie Hospital in a reception for GOP officlals from 10 San Bernardino of a SS(I0,000 loan backed states. by worthless collateral and false prom· Nixon has made no campaign trips ises. since he returned Sept. 28 from three Grant claimed Dulaney, 38, of 2631 V~ days ln New York and California. Aides Cascadita, San Clemente, was actually m have said he will maintain his low debt when he approached the lmpitaJ political profile at least unlil. the fmal three years ago to negotiate the $500,000 week before the Nov. 7 election. loan. Nixon'• pollttcal strateglsts are can-He ldelltlfied lllllanoy and Jamil vinced the President has little need to ShJpley SS. of 16951 Lowell Circle. HllQ-o campaign actively in the South. He holds ttngtoo' Beach as principals In what he a commanding lead in public opinloo alleged was a 0p1an to defraud the Roman polls throughout the regioo. • Catholic hospital. Nixon's Democratic opponent. Sen. Grant said the Dulaney group's actual George s. McGovern, M;s vlrtuall1 w:tt· ''tat•.. frun. the $500,000 leap wu ten off aU of the sc.ith with the UcepltOO $490,000. The ~ said the group of Tesas. left $10,llO In a bank .-to meet the Woman Charged In Chino Amh~h; Details Unclear SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -A ~ year-<ild ffom&D arrested In Northern California Wednesday night a n d sll!Jlecled of aiding last week'• Chino prtaon guard •W...b -brougltt hero under beavy guard today and booked .., murder c:harJea. . !jnt two monthly nopayments ol ·$5,qoo ~ !Old Judge James Turner that Dullney lraudulenUy nopreaented that bis World Financial Trends corporation wu worth at !wt $3 m!Dlon at a time wben the Investment group's stoclt wu wortblea. And be claimed that hospilal controller Robert Machsn, 1111, ol San Bernardino, no<elved 115,000 from the Dulm>ey group shortly alter the loan was granted. Machan faces a separate trial on the grand theft, fraud and conspiracy charges to be laced Monday by Dulaney, Shipley, DanleI Hayes, 40, ol 82U Soowblnl Drive. Huntingtno Beach and Wendell Warren Austin, 3a, of Riverside. Grant claimed that anotl!er l!i,000 payment was made by the group to a "finder of finances .. ldentifled as Robb Edmondson. Again Grant siJd. the pay. ment was made immedlat.ely after the hospital draft was cashed. Edmondson was not among the seven persons named in the Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Turner has denied a request by four of five defense lawyers for separate trials for their clients. He also refused Wednesday to grant a 30-<lay delay of the trial that would allow the group to seek a writ of mandate from the appellate court against the judge's acUon. Buffalo Hunt Will Continue PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A move to stop ·Arizona's annual buffalo hunt, conducted annually on fenceQ.. In rangelands, ~pareoUy lail<fL Arizona Atty. Gefl. Garf Neiion said he sees nothing inhumane .abQut Friday's hunt, adding it has "been done for years as a game management measure." Nelson responded to an appeal by the Humane Society, which co~ tended the hunt is 11attrocious and inhumane .•. a d i sgraceful perfonnance by a state agency." The book and the motion picture, "Bless the Beasts and t h e Children," U.ld tbe fictional slnry of children who released buffalo from pens before tbe bunt. . ._ ... _ OONCl:PTION, Mo.-tour ..,,_al Ilia Marbl Merrlpn family -• bmd _. I• deatll In tllOit lrxne. anti -::r~·-.... Mlddkl• llid llllJ ...... .,. .., •• ,_ • old ""' iOrJ, ...... lite tlllllp; "'Dlt ltoJ II ftrY ol<t -0,." ~ --. addlilc 11111 tile JOUlb Iii' .. 1'11Jtody. His jdentity was not revealed. 'Ibe b>Clies of Merrigan 45; hls wife Ka~ 41 ; their daughter Helen. JS, and son WUliam. 15, were found Wedo nesdsy nlght by a group ol children who came to the family home to bring acbooJ lessons to the Merrigan children. The Merrigan children did not go to school Wedneoday. Police said each had been shot with a .22 caliber weapon, but were uncertain whethe.r a rifle or plstol bad been used. , AU the victims were dressed In nlgbtclothe!, police aald. I Police oald the vlcdml bsd been dead since about 10:30 Tuesday night. 1 Police said phone lines into the house bad been cut. They were unable to establish a motive for the shooting!!. Police said another MerrJgan daughter, · a student at Northwest Mi!SOUrl State University at Marysville, had been notified of the slaying>. Nothing was fouod missing ln the white, two-st<ry frame home which sits well back off .a-county highway. ,.., NY Cultist Guilty ' In Ceremonial Knife Slaying l\OC!IESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The leader of a bizzare religious cult has been coovlcted of killing a diadple by putting ceremonial knives and a hatchet Into bis body. Robert Strong, 57, Rochester. wearing a beard, white robe, white headdress and sandals, showed no emotion Wednesday when the jury of eight men and four women announced after 75 mioute:ii: deliberation that it found blm guilty of secood-dev<"' manslaughter. Strong, leader of a cult called the Sudan Muslim, was charged with killing Kenneth Goings, :s; of Rochester, !all winter. Goings' body was found in a ettek near Buffalo Feb. 25. Stroog admitted putting knives Into Goings' body during a cult ceremoay Jan. 28, but said Goings was unharmed because be was in a trance. Strong, also known as Omar AU Sber- reif, acted as his own attorney. During his summation to the Jury, he broke into tears and said he was being persecuted because he is black. Assistant public de!ender Robert s. Bee;.•, who acted as an adviser to Strong, st.id the case would be appealed because Monroe County Judge Hyman -Mau refused to Jet the jury consider a verdict of criminally negligent homicide, whlclt carries a les!le? penalty. Sberifl's deputies oald lhe -tm- taUvely Identified as aier,I llockln, wu appreheOOed In San Mateo County. She l.t suspected ol being one of three peraom who he lped free a Chino priaon Inmate and kill and tmarrned guard. (Eutler story, Page l!I). sofa bed sale! 1WW • • • $399. There were no lmmediate details on her arrest. Inmate Ronald Wayne Beaty, SS, wu being taken for a court appearance 1ut week by two unarmed Chino guards wben their car was forced off the road. Two autos, one contaloing a yotmg wonum, forced the prism vehicle olf tbe deserted rural road and \be gunman sbsckled and shot the guarda. grabbing Beaty. · Guard Jesse Sanchez, U, died of gunshot woonds while bis partner Goorge J. f ltqerald, 36, aurvived the aUact. . queen • "' • ..l • <:::;;:::::::.. ... - ·····. . . ..... • size .. DAILY PILOT GOP Aides Missing T'* OtWllt C... DAILY ,ILOT, Wllfl ~ h~.._ ..... ,, ...... ~.., Me Cir-. CliMt ~WI-~. S..... me .-it• .,. ........ h t, ..,,..., .-.. ,-ttqy, fW c.i. M-. N...,.., lt'9dlo HWll,.,..._ ~ V1IWJ, U..-. ... ·~ ... , ... °"""""-' 1M ...... Clt*MM. A tlnelt ntloMI """"' ............ """' ... .....,... ,.,. .......... Mfftl!S. .Wnt ft '" ... W.d • .., .,,., c...M Mal, C.lllOmle, .,.,., aoffrt N. w,,4 """""'"' _.. '"""'..,,.. .l•ctc R. C11rl1y VIOi .,,...._. aM a.tnl ~ .,..... .. ic. .. 11 ·-,,.."' .. A M~i110 Ml l'•blw • ctl1rht H. U.. aJc.h1r4 P. Nill ,,,,...... ,,,., ............. - Solon Charges 'Secrecy' By NixoninBuggingCas.e WASHINGTON (UPI) -!'acica four empty chain. R<p. Wright Patmon ,(J>. Tex.). charged today President Nlnn "pulled down an Iron curtain of sect.cy" and refused to allow aJdes to tcstlry at a J{ouse hearing about alleged Rtpubllcan spying on Democrats. Patman aaktd Clark McG~gor, Nix· on'• campaign chairman: the fiaance chairman of the Pmldenl'I re<teclion clfort. Maurice Stana; former attorney ge11eral Jobn N. MitdieII. and a White llouse aide, John Dean, to testify 1t 1 se.aloo of the House Banking Commlttet which he beads. AU reluaed. On]:y OM RepubUcan '!81 pratent Qll Patman called the helrlni i. order on the Wateraatt llQgfnc case. A quorum WU ml.tling. 10 Patman Wll bloci<tcl !tom --In 1Ubl>oen1 the lout ml» IDJ mtil. Pitman j)oollioned lour chain, rill MacGrecor'a1 Stans'. Mitchell'• and Deao'1 namu on lar1e pllcardl, 1n the CC1Jtu ot tbe committee room and called ... the .......... by ..... 11lf any of thtse people •re here, let tbem"P"•k up," Patman oald. Wben Ibero ,... no .._ -11 he knew there -not be -Patman werted Iba! Nlmt ls "responalble for U-lour ml(ll)' chain. "Pmidoltt Nlsoo Is _,sibla for this ~ -!or tbe elimloatlGll ol lhe peopla 1 rtcJ>1 to know," M lald. Patman euboeqllODtly adjourned the meettna. ,,,. ..,, Republlcan Memliib' ol the commlllft on band.., Rep. Btll ""'11e! (I\.Mlm.),who appoi:enllr ~~-_ooJY to read a stai-t accaa!Ot........, ol not allowtog R<\>'lbllcaoa " ._ to ba hean!=lou = ""'lilll keep-ing Uca ~ al 1111..- ol bis veatlplllll al 1111 Walerplt ID- ddent. · The rankina B. Wldnall (11,N.J,), aid Wedneld_, The meelinC WU Ulap1 becauoe Patman had DOI ai--the ,.. qulrod ~-k notlco to ....,tiara and ho nnd other GOP memben ,...id not attend. dual size ... $349. • Thmarevtrycomfonablesofabeds for sitting and slaeplng. • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choote from. • Reversible back. and seat cushions. H.J.GARl\EfT fURNJlURE -r~OFESSIONAI. Opoo Mon. 2215 HARIOR ILVll. COSTA MESA, CALIF. " • --,-,_, .-,..._...,.-.....------... -I1 .. -....r -..:• ------ $1 Million Grant to UC Irvine -----Anonymous Gift to Devewp Greek Language Thesaurus By GEO!lGE LEIDAL. 0t 1'lt OlllY "'9t lttH History's first complete repository for the 90 million words of lbe ancient Greek language will be developed at UC Irvine as a result of a $1 million anonymous gill. University official! today announced the receipt of the private grant and de~ed t,be computer-age process that will accomplish in a few years what has not been done in scores of centuries. With the glft, the "thesaW'U! linguae Graecae" -Greek language thesaurus -research institute 'has been established $33.2 Million 'Threatened' By Pro p. 14? Orange Coast school districts would stand to lose about $33.2 million in poten- tial revenue from property taxes if the W8tson Amendment. Proposition 14_ on the Nov. 7 genera) election ballot passes, according to the Orange County Depart· ment of Education. Figures compiled by Fred Koch, associate superintendent of business, estimate that Ciluntywide, school ctmricts would lose $100 million in 1973-74. The Watson Amendment, named for its author, Los Angeles County Assessor Pttilip Watson, would place a celling on the amount of property taxes which could be •.ised to fund schools. It calls for $825 per pupil per average daily attendance (ADA) to be allotted to schools. Koch's fi gures show that all school districts alOng the Orange Coast spend more than that amount daily on educa· lion. In making his computations, Koch did not subtract from those daily costs. the funds contributed by the federal govern- aent. He said today that that number would not significantly alter his esUmates. Koch also estimated the 1113-74 ADA for each district, using the ainount they spent in 1971·72 and increasing that by 10.7 percent per year. He said that is an average yearly increase in ADA spend· ing. Accordlng to his numbers,. I he Newport-Mesa Unlfied School Dlslrtcl would be hardesl htt b)"lhe proposition to the tune-·of llt·mllllon. It would llPOnd about 11,2'19 per ADA in 1973-74, Koch said. Least affected would be the Fountain Valley elementary school district. which would spend $858 per ADA. It would lose $370,000. Other Orange Coast1 di stricts, the estimated amount they would spend per pupil in 1973-74 and the estimated amount they would Jose if proposition 14 passes are as follows : -Huntington Beach (City) Elemen- tary: $901; $529,492. -Ocean View (In Huntington Beach): $941; $1.65 million. -San Joaquin: $983; $1.8 million. ..,.seal Beach Elementary: $1,296; $544.476. -Trabuco: $873; $2,83%. -Huntington Beach High: $1,343 ; $8.7 million. , -Tustin High: $1,178 ; $3.2 million. --Capistrano Unified: $1,128 ; $2.7 million. -Laguna Beach Unilied: 11,:153; 11.6 million, al UC!, da11lcr prol....,r Dr. 'lbeodore F. Bruooer aald today. Tbe effort to pn>duce a COlllJ>lele dlo-li_,. ol the ancient language will ID- volve scholars on a nallonal and m. tematlonal tcale. Use of the computer will allow caolrlbutions to:h project by scbolan from tbniugbout Ille worlcl. · When complete, the calaJoi ol words and their meanings will provide Greek scbolars an ''invaluable refueoce work to aid them In interpreting aod un- derstanding the wrttlen .-.cords of the past,'' Dr .. Bnmoer saJd. Tbe anonymous c:ootribulloo supporllnJ the effort is the largest single private gut • earmarted exclusively for --.eh la anctent Greek studies, a uoiver1Jt1 spokesman DOied. Further, Ibo ,_i·ll -tbe w,i,.t private &matkm ever made to auppart researob In the bumanlllel field. Supplement crants from tbe UC system and the UC! Foundalloa wlllch administers the funda, will round'OUI Ibo 1tudy's flnandq pad<l_ge. Computerl will help the -..... lcograpben eamplele the ·-task,'' Dr. Brunner llid.. "Before the deftlopment of oomputen, the flnl aage ol the oompleted project -the establldnnent of a Greek data Slit!k ID River Pipeline Firm Fighting Seepage SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Crews ol the Tens-New Mmoo Pipeline Co. were trying to stop a 15-mile oil slick seeping toward Lake Powell in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. About 60,000 gallons spilled into the San Juan River In aouOJem Utah and crews are hoping to stop it before it reaches Mexican Hat, about ~ miles from where the river begins to widen into the lake, the backwaters of Glen canyon Dam. The National Park Service's Utah director, Phll Ivenon, said the spill re- sulted from a break In a pipeline. lf the company cannot stop the stick's flow , be said, the park senrfce hopes to stop it at Piute Farms just inside the Lake Powell recreation area. The recreation area is one or the Southwest's most scenic and co!orfuJ. Its red sandstone cliffs rise from sparkling, crystal clear water. It ls regarded as a weekend paradise by many pleasure boaters and fishermen. BeJow the dam the Colorado River continues on threugh Arlzooa into the Grand Canyon. Chinese Deny Assault On Newsman in Mexico TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI ) -The in· terpreter for the Communist Chinese women's volleyball team denied he and the women beat up a newspaper reporter -but said there was an angry argument because the reporter tried to pry into the women's sex lives." The interpreter, Ch8ng Cbuan-Te, a Ti· 'Vicious' Dog Just Puss yc at; Defendant Fr ee d MIAMI (UPI) -Rusty, an ~pound German shepherd , looked deadly when he bared his big white teeth. But his tail gJve him away-it kept wagging. "Kill , Rusty, kill," •Jack Dempsey Phillips ordered Wednesday, pointing at defense attorney George Drake. "Kill. Rusty, kill," Phillips ordered again and again. juana resident, wu questioned Wedne• day by the Baja Caliloroia slate pros- ecutor's office. A C'OID:Platnt a1aln!l Chang and five women volleyball playen WU filed by Ricardo ACOYedo Ramtrea of El Beraldl Al:evedo charged the team memben granted him an tntervtew Sunday, wbk:h he tape recorded, but tbat after the In- terview Ibey devtJoped !eon lbal lhelr statements would get them In -and demanded the .... ..,. "" -Iba llpe .. Ibey -_..,. II. When he -. --Aid, a.aog and t!>e five ....,,.. cllMN blm Into a parkinJ lo4 knocked blm to the ....... and ldclr.ed and acralcbed him unW he was rescued by the pla1nclotbelmen assigned to guard the girl.a during a series of games here. Nol ao, said Olang. He said the reporter "appeared dnlnku and hurt himseU by falling against a car while ·-Chang admitted -fleeing from the angry volleyball players. Japanese Holdout Now 'Polluted' bank or IO mllllon words -woold bave bee• 1 90-year pro jccl requiring the laborious band-re<Ording and its ...,tence CWllUI on the Individual filing caM," Bnmneraald. C4mputer methods cut Ibis time to a frattkln and further, allow copies of the data Ille to be produced rapidly and in- upenalvely. Thal meana dlslllll lcholarl can . participate in the study effort vtrtually by mail. Al°"'""' the computerized mwts of creating the reference wort have been available for some time, serious coo- aldenllloa ol tbe bulky dlort was not possible unW the graot was made to UC!. Deopite Iba fad lbal classicsl ICbolars alnce the Ren.aWance have felt a "pro- found need" for the thesaurus dictionary, research funda: have gone to other lci~ Ulic efforts. •Fl))aoclal support !or research In the bumaolUea has been acaol and funding for resean:h in the classics bas been almost oon-existent,'' Dr. Brunner notes. Tbe compleled thesalll'll! will go be}'Olld the ordinary dictlooary by pro- viding meaning of words and their usage at various given pointJ in hiatory. Tbe slut of the effort is readily attn when compared to a similar projecl begun In 1900 by Latin -· In 72 years. Latin scholars have com-- pleted only the words from A to M with parts of the L and 0 listings still missing. The Latin thesaurus work will continue until the ml of Ibis century. Tbe task of Iba Greek lexlcograpilers. is approximately 10 Umes greater lban lbat ol the Latin researchen. Tbe body of Greek literature and doC'ltnenls is 10 Umes greater, Bnmoer noted., Brunner wbo bas beeit cbalrm8n ol the dassics department at UCI for four yean and U10Ciate dean of humanities for three years1 will direct. the research project. Others of the Irvine classics faculty Dr. Luci Berkowitz and D!'. Peter Collaclld.., will also cootribute to the el· fort. For at least a year, Dr. Bnmner will continue to carry bl.a lull leaching load, increasing bJs time on the thesaurus as the project ewlvea. Joining Brunner in today's grant an· nouncement were Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. and John Rau of Newport Beach, president of the UC! FOWldatioo. _,,,,....,... Top Heav y '!'his auto crusher truck, fully loaded with a doze n Oattened flivvers, almost lost its load on an interstate highway near downtown Houston, but managed to pull ofr tho road ll>d fix II before it could topple. Lawyer Attacks Testimony Of Niguel Heist Witness I • By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL Of fMI o.llJ Pli.t 118" The bank wa ! burglarized during the weekend of ttfarch 24-26. Thieves alter LOS ANGELES -In a bitter round of blasting their way into the vault with u- questioning Wednesday, defense at. plos ives stri pped 4M safely deposit boxes · of their contents. tomeys representing three Ohio men Responding to a series of qucttlons charged with the SS milUon Laguna from Mulligan's attorney, Ronald Minkin. Niguel bank burglary tried to discredit Dawson staled he was accosted by the. the testimony of a Tustin man to whom F'B I during the morn ing of June 1 at thet the crime allegedly was admitted by one Holiday bar in Tustin. of the suspects. "They told me it was real serious Early R. Dawson, considered a key business and we'd better ge> lo my h:>rne prosecution witneu, testified Tuesda y to discuss It," DawBOO testified. Stock Purchases that defandant Oiarles A. Mulligan Jok· The agents, Dowson testified. said they ingly admitted hls role in the burglary were investigating the l.agwlll Niguel while the two men Wert talking on Jwie bank burglary and apparently had leant- suh • { S • 1 In a Tustin bar. ed Mulligan would be travelling later Ject 0 tllt "Isn't it true Mr. Dawson. lhal the 1hat day to Callfomla to pl<:k up the iou , l • • , • '· ' story yoo gave yesterday was designed to Oldsmobile. By Dana Doctor protect yoo and was, In fact, false." "They said they were going to l)lclr. hln\ ablrpl) •sked attorney Viet.or Sherman. up," Dawson recalled and said be 1greed coumel for defendant Amil A. I>Jnsio. to "cooperate." 1141!a foll!! poydllatrisl Harold E. 1>11 "'Ille story I gave was Intended to tell Mulligan called Daw'°" Lalo dial al· tad 'iilAled a broter and two bivestment what I knew," DIWIOO replied ftnnly. ternoon and the two men met at the'' companies for damages totaling nz mU· While tUckfng to Tuesday's te!Umony, Walnut Room bar 1bout 10 p.m. Uult IJcn cp multiple causes of actk>n In an Dawaon dJd admit that aome atatemen t.s night . Oaw80n te.tl!ied. Orange County Superior O>lat complaint given to the FBI following his June 2 "The agenlS told me to lt't him talk meet.Ing with MullfJilan were false. . .. 10 let him stay 11 long u he wants, .. charjing the defendant• with m.isrepre-"1bey (the FBI ) had me scared and Dawson told I.he court. smtatioo and negligent handling of hb confused," Dawson testified, attemptln.g During the meeting, Dawson aald Uw stock potfoliol. to explain why the atatement.s were not bank buralnry subject came up and nld Dr. Day, who names as co-plainUf!s correct. · he asked MuU iJtan if he had !lflything lo Mrs. Irene Day and hb Capistrano by the He told the court , however. that no do with the aime. threata were made against him and the "'Now, Earl, you know 1 wouldn't do Sea Hospital Corporation, lists broker FBI did mt try to link him with the something like that .... besldet It was Edmund Delaney, Roberts Scott and Com· crtme. DaW90n f\lrther ttstlfifld be tnld mo~ like SS million ,' '' OaWIOo teJillled' pany Inc. and Snodgrass Company, Inc. the tnVHtlg1Uon 1genU: and U.S. At-1\tesday, quoting IW!lpec.1 !.lulHgan. aa defendants. tomey Jack Walters that '°""' of the Dirtctly following that """"ing, P'Bl Rusty cocked his head, looked at Phillips, yawned, scratched and kept sweeping the dust on the courtroom Ooor with bis tail. Criminal Court Judge Al Sepe was im- pressed. He dismissed charges of assault with a deadly weapon against Phillips. Rusty, the judge said, didn 't seem deadly to him. He claims that be 1oet $1 millim be--st1teme.ntJ were not corftd. agenLS. usl!ted by lbe Onna• Coun1y TOKYO (AP) -1'1e former Ja~e tween lMI and Jime, 1972, despite the f&et Oanon'• telt.lmony indicated DlO!ll of Shertfft Dtpartment, elated ln and 1r· Army 90ldler, who bJd tn the dangel'OU!I the mistakes had to do with ex.act dates rested Mulligan. Agents, 0•w1 on. Two sheriff's deputies filed the charges against Phillips after claiming he threatened to sic Rusty on them when they answered e call about a domestic disturbance. but unpolluted jungle of Guam for 28 that be was uaured ot. profits amounting or meetings with Mulligan and the date testlned. "faked '' lht arTest ol. Dlnort yeArs rather than sunemer, was found to no less thin IOO percent OD his invest· a 1962 Old.vnoblle was ltft. allegedly by at the same tune, then later releuecl to have become a vlcttm of Japan's en-menl.l ln that period. !\lulllgan, In the garage ol hiJ home. him.· . vironmental pollution. Dr. Day accmet the defendantJ of pur· Last week, FBI ~l1J agent Rogtt ~fink.In establi!htd that Dewton had The First NaUonal Hospital in Tokyo chasing non-tradeable and bigbly 1pecu. Goldsberry testified the car was outfltttd consumed ''10 to 11 bms" on June 1, but said Wednesday the mercury content lo laUve stock apld!t his wishes despite an with 1 false bottom, roncealing four the Tustin reskient testified th• r Y ha overnight bags aturfed with tools ond beverage did not affect hi. rnmxir)' at the hair o Shokhl okol, 57, 1 In-aveement that be would invest ID easily three gold coins which authorlllt1 aay the time he gave a stat.ement to tM YB( creesed four times since be relumed to Japan from Guam last February. aa!eable Ualed oo recogolzed stock el· they hav• triced to the Laguna Niguel •boul his """"ing wtth Mulligan In the He aald Ibis shows tbal Yokol hal been ...:.cba_:;og~ea::· ___________ 1>r_a_nc11_o1_u_n1_1ed_ca:._u1_orn_1a_Ban __ k. ____ 1><_r_. ---------- "poiluted" like other Japanese. 'lbt doc- tm-added that Yokol's mercury OOD- tamination bu not reached a dangeroua level. Frisbee Flinger Out of Vnifor m ~ County Sheriff'• olllcm Aid they didn't have to ~ 1boul lrlaldn& a F'rll~ youth ....ted by them Wedneaday II 'lbouaand 51'1l1 Beach In South Laguna. llepuUea 11111 l\lchanl Jay Baron, II, ol 415 Legion st, Laguoo -... wearing only bl.a F'rllbee w1ttn tbey .,.. rived on lht. sand to lnvestl&N tbt com- plainll or nearby resldenta. Olfl<ora said tbey !Mrtedly eownd up Baron and lodged him and his ,,,.._ In the county jail on cberiet ol lodeotr1I es· ~ff'• olllcon said Ibey -bad bundredl of ldenllcal ~ In ,... cent monlha from realdenll U'fb>l In Ibo ...... Permanent Ca118e8 Permanent Damage WI ANOELES (UPI) -ll<lllorl James Ma-bu -Ille Vldol s..on Saloo of B<,.IJ 111111 lot 1100.eoo. ''PLEASANT 11 ~~~~---LIVING ·, • There 's a Great New Look in carpets at ' . ".100o/o Dacron Polyester Face j . ' A th ick, lush carpet made ' JLmCBMr tmn with new, Improved Dacron : gives lots of body, bounce, and 1 stamina with these Important : performance features: ! INSTAUED WITH PN> I Reslllent underfoot because of ! the compact, dense construction : and a new, permanent crimp In the fiber • The plied yams are given a special 1 conditioning under high uimperature ; and pressure for maximum texture retention. New, Improved Dacron la a highly durable fiber provid ing excellent Wjlllrabtllty. A.al XAMB DOltlD Flnger·Uckin' Good Mali-> said W.m.iq be -&lftll a _. al Ibo belrdl tt I• - lul April wbld! made 10 Illa holr fall out .,.... pomllOl!lltJ ........, ltll alp. lL1fDJll~ll Carrying. among other things, hla rl!le and the evenln1'1 chicken dinner. a South Vietnamese ooldler 1111Ues u be walks along Ute road near Cal Lay, 40 miles soulhw.,t or Saigon. :.~ =-!\*--1438 SO. MAIN It EDINGER • S,&.NT A ANA • PHONE 547-388G I l OlllV PILOT T~~. OC.IObtr II 1'>1l .Jus~ ~ oastmg i ~J Frencli R eceive Message Over Bombing Peaceful Tune In Catalina A\'ALO.'l CAU.JNG: If }'ou 're ::.t"arching for a illtle spot of peace. quiet .1nd tranquility, th.is is the town and th.is '"the time of yea r. Avalon. at mid-week. l'OUld be on another planet The last time I wa, here, toward the .'-hag-end twilight of summer, this Prin-• c1pal community of Santa Catalina Island \\as: like a gaud y mid.,.,·ay invented by £3mum and Bailey. 11lcre was a color slide show going on the main drag. An ;J rmy of bikini-clad maidens. Con· ventioneers lu rching from bar to bar. So many bo.1 ts 1n the harbor there was M room for y,·ater. People cvcrywhcrl'. Yeslen:lay, you could have fired a can- non down Crescent Street and the ooly thmg you'd have accomplished was lo re- arrange some birdseed on the sidewalk. CATALINA ISLAND did have a little 1 lun-y. you will recall, to .... •ani the end or its season when a troop o( Bro.,.,11 Berets 10\•aded the place. intent upon recap- turing the island in the name of the Republic of Afexico . Only trouble was. the Bere1s ap- parenlly forgot to tell the Republic of J\fexico about their plans and as a matwr of fact. they didn't draw 1o0 much of a stir from the good citizens of Avalon . Al first, some folks thought late-season publiclly of the Brown Beret en- campment above Avalon might hype up tou rist traffic ns the season or doldrums approached. But then Ava!oo 's mayor got shook up by militant statements issued from the BB camp and the LA Sheriff's Department shipped over some cowtler· revolutionary troops and the Brown Berets vanished as rapidly as they had appeared. So much for hyping the tourist business. WEDNESDA V. A VA LON basked in tranquility under blue skies and an October sun second to none. One lady sunning oo a bench acknowledged thal things were now pretty qWet. "Yes, we Jslanders now have enough time lo talk to each other again ," she noted. "It's our lime of year.'' Indeed. the ladies of the Crescent Cafe "·ere talking 10 each olher about the aches and pains of their neighbors as they poured a few cups or coffee. Drug ,;tore clerks were chattiqg during com· mercials as the baseball playoffs blared across the television. Bartenders were drinking thei r own stuff with one eye on 1he teevee. The lady down the street at the magazine stand was reading her v.1ares. 1'0~1 \\'ISEMAN, the bank manager. t·ven had time to go see the dentist before opening shop that morning. John \Vigely cl~ his Jiffy Wash coin laun- dry and took lbe day to repair some of the ai.ling machines. Realtor Dorothy Beach had enough time to argue the mmi.s or demerit.31 of Proposition 14. The lady operating the Re-Elect. the President Headquarters closed shop for luDCb. She hadn't had any business anyway. It 1ttmed 1n all of Avalon, there wert! only three kinds of bu!incss. Yoo could tt U by the signs. They were: "Closed," or "Open Sats & SuM" or ''Yes! We Are ~AU Year." The Closed and ~ Sats & Suns were oiboul equal in number to tile Yes ! Wt Aff ()pcfi All Y("3n:, The bu.11 drl\'er >A'ho transport s you out tu the !C<!plnntt at Pebbly BcRch finfllly got Lrnod of walllrllJ. "We rnlght as well gG " he .IJl;hed SO YOU kOOE al0t1e 1n Ille big IJUS v.·1th the drlvt r voho would only make t<A-o-bita on 1h1~ run. fie drovt> P,<JSt a newsstand. "CloSf'd." 1u ~proclaimed. Deneatb was another pl9eard nnnounetng, "Now P1aylng Rt 1114' r·a..•uoo 1beatcr -·nie Last Picture Show.' .. Prophecy for Avaloo at lh11 lime of From Wire Suvk~s PARIS -President Nixon sent a personal message lo French ?r"1dent Georges Pompidau expressing his regrets ror the destruction of the Fre.och Lega· tion during a U.S. bombing raid in Hanoi. the presidential Elysee Palace said today. The exact contenl.5 of the message received Wednesday night were not disclosed. In Washington. the White ._ouse said only that the message expressed regret over the incident and the injury of the French gene ral delegate in Haooi . The United stales has no< ackoowledg· ed. thal an American bomb hit lhe French mission during a raid an lla1lC>i. Asked whetht!r an investigation sllll was under way, Nixon's press secretary, Jlonald L. Ziegler said, "That is being handled by the Defense Department.'' Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird in· cficated Wednesd.'.ly that pilot error may have beeo responsible. fie a \ so speculated that an errant North Viet· namese surface-to-air missile could have caused the explosion. ~1eanwhile, U.S. warplanes kept up their attacks on North Vietnam today. but increased restrictions were reported Peace Report Tmaight Kissinger Returns Home For Report to Preside11t \\"ASHTNGTON (AP) -Henry A. Kiss- inger left Paris today lo return to the \Vhite House to report on his latest peace talks with the North Vietnamese, a White f~ouse spokesman said. \Vhite House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined comment on the con- tents of the talks which have renewed specula tion that a negotiated end to the U.S. role in the Vietnam war is in sight. "Of course the President hrul received ongoing reports day by day," Ziegler said. "He will receive an oral report (from Kissinger) tonight." Ziegler announced that a breakfllst 1neeling for further discussion has beeo scheduled for Friday morning with Presi· dent Nixon. Kissinger, and Secretary or State William P. Rogers. Ziegler announced Kissinger's de- parture from -Paris minutes bef~re Nixon lef t the White House on a brief campaign trip to Atlanta, Ga . Kissinge r, the President's national security adviser, has been meeting with l.e Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese politburo and Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese negotiator at the fo rmal and semipublic peace talks. The sessions with l<issinger have been held in the strictest secrecy. He spent Wedne sda y nighl in Paris, which had not been planned. There "·as speculation he was to met>t with French officials on the reported bombing by U.S. planes of a French diplomatic mission in Hanoi. But a White House. spo kesman said he could not comment on the reason for Kissinger's delayed departure from Paris. The latest negotiations-l''Cre the 19th round in the secret Paris talks between Kissinger and ttle North Vietnamese. and the first time the talks have extended beyond lwo days. . . Kissinger v.·as accomparued to Pans by his chief assistant, Gen. Alexander fl.I. l·laig Jr .. who returned only days earl_ier from consultations with South Viet· namese President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon. The Communists have demanded the resignation of Thieu to clear the way for a tripartite coalition government in South Vietnam. The United States so far has publicly rejected the plan , while Thieu himsell has said he has fl() intention of resigning. Government Test Shows / Cycle Helmet Failures WASIDNGTON (l/PI) -With l h e motorcycle accident death rate rising sharply, the government announced to-- day that almost 00 percent ol the motorcycle helmets tested failed industry safety standards. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration fNHTSA ) said it con- ducted 74 tests of 54 different helmets us- ing the safety standards set by the in-- dustry's American National Standards In.<1titute. On1y eight of the helmets com- plied with the standards, the safety agen- l'Y said. ~10TORCYCLE Si\LES In the United St.ates totaled more than 3.3. million in 1971 compared to 1.3 million in 1965. The death toll for the same period rose from 1,SJS to 2.300. NHTSA said. According lo the National Safely Coun- cil. the fatality rate for all motor DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of U1t Dill)' Piiot ts guiirantttd Mo"4J<ty.F•lo.tVt tt """' 00 Nil 11.tv• YV11' PllPW 111" J:• 11.m., C•ll •rod vour ~ wit! o. IM'Ol,09hl to you . .-.1,. ''' '~*"' un111 l.'J/O P.m. S.turll.tv tfld s-.,,, 11 l'W dOI !'IOI r11«IY9 -(IUl'I' °" t • ... S.t11fd4ty, 00" ........ '\H'IOa\O, (.tll II'\! • COO)' Wiii 04' l;IFMlll "' f'XI, C.tllt ••• ... ,., wnll/ N • m.. oY(ll! 0r11'9"1 C-Y ArNl .. .., . '1ftAnl "-"'-! H..-.T•..OIOr. tW(h .W WQl""""I.. ., .......... J4.1ttf '-" C~!t. e..ti.1.-~. i. .. J>l.t" C.•11""''"'· °'"9 ~t. 11111111 l....,... 1."0llM MllWI .... 4'Mnt vehicles in 1971 \11as 4.7 deaths ))Cl' JOO million miles traveled. For motorcycles, the rate was 20 deaths per 100 miilion miles. So far, 44, states require motorcyclists to wear helmets, but do not set specific safely standards. The government has proposed a set of standards but the rules are not scheduled tG take effec t until li1arch, 1973. CONDUCTED FOR the government by an independent laboratory, the helmet les ls were not regarded as conclusive and retesting In larger quant ities has been ordered, NHTSA Admin istratGr Douglas Toms said. But Tome; sa id the first test results were being rel eased as a "public service." The helmet tests were ordered "'hen the safety agency began receiving reports in 1971 that some helmets crack- ed apart when dropped. Senate Rejects Filibuster End WASlfINGTON (AP ) -The Senate to· day rejected a tbird nttempt lo breRk a filibuster by Op!XMlents of a House-passed bill to clamp light restrictions on busing for school desegrf!llalion. The \'Ole probably killed the ton· trovcrsial legislation for this ye11r . However, some supJXJrler.<t indicated th{·~ are not prepared 10 concede defeat. ~ roll can on choking off d~te. th<' third In a.11 many days. was 49 for and .18 Agnlnsl . or 9 short of the requlrtd \\\'O- thlrd !I mRjo rity, Winter Chill Hits Plains Siulde1i Downpou r Kills 3 Motorists iii Ba y Arco Te1nperah1re• placed un their operations in I.ht! Hanoi urea. I A V A.RYlNG BUFFER ione was being declared .around Hanoi, and aD future target!I in the area must be cleared first by !he Ni .'(on Adminjstration, it was luarnl'd . Se<.·urily regulations pr t" vented di.\;Closure of the prttise details of the new restrictions. During Wednesday's-raid by 20 U.S. Na\'y planes from the carrier Midway , the resklence of the French delegate-- general was destroyed, lhe roof was blown off the Algerian Embassy, and minor damage was done to the head· quarters of the Indian diplomatic mission. according to reports from 11anoi , Paris, Algiers and New Delhi. A CA\lBODlAN WOrtlAN and five Vietnamese employed by the French mission were reported killed: Pierre Susini. the French delegate-genera) was seriously injured and an Albanian diplomat wh<> was calling on Susini received lesser injuries. In other developments : -Tbe new Communist campaign nround Saigon claimed its first American life today when a U.S. Army sol~ was killed and another wounded in a hlghway an1busb outside the capital military spokesmen said. llcavy fighting continued north of Saigon for the sixth day. field reports said. -President Nguyen Van Thieu said to-- day he l''ould "fight to the end" ta pre-- vent the Commu nists from imposing a coalition government on So uth Vietnam. ··Those in South Vietnam who want to promote a coalition with the Communists should raise their hands. J am sure the population and the soldiers will not let lhcm live for more tha n five minutes~" 'l'hieu told 25.000 high school and uni\·ersity students. -Communist troops stormed a border ranger outpost in a sudden · upsurge of fighting in the Central High!atlds and killed 67 of its defending roountain trihesman defenders. military sources said. They said another 90 of the rangers were missing. HQ.HU-A wide yawn iB dis- played by grandson of Demo- cratic candidate George Mc· G<>vem while his mother, Mrs. Sltsan McGovern Rowan, the senator's daughter, waits tum to speak in rally at University of 1.fassacbusetts. Chauffeur Kill s U.N. Official BEIRUT (l/Pl) -A leading United Nations official, Hashem Jawal, was shot dead today by his fonner chauUeur who then committed suicide, a government spokesman said. Jawal, who headed U.N. economic ac- tivities in the Middle East, was a former fGreign mini ster in the Iraqi royal cabinet of King Faisal. Political sources said he had engaged in no political ac- tivity during his many years in Lebanon . Police sources said there was no im· mediate indication of any political motive in the murder. To Campus ~ BOSTON (UPI) -S.... Gage S. M<>- 0.V.,,. bas relllmed to tile wli..,..Jly and oolltge campus, hoping to o n c e agalo .lf:il• the )'<llllll, Uttlm IOd en-thnsi• ·students wbo hel,ped him win tbe Demoerall<: JIRSidenUol nominlUm. At lho same tll!lO, McGovOlll con- his sbalp crlllcflm "' lho -lion's v..mam policy, llllll lho lllllllber : one issue ~ tbe pm:ldmtial campaign 1 with tbe )'<llllll. Ending a monlf>.Jong seU-lmpooed ai>- senee from the nation's campuRS, Mc· Govern addn;sled ttudenta at W.tl:m ' ( CAMPAIGN '72 J Michigan University Tu es d a y and at Wheat.on College Wednesday. More campus visitl are planned to-- day and next week. McGovern strategists found apathy among students after they returned to school, and his series ol. appearances at univenilies and colleges are designed lO spark them Into a major effort be- tween now and election day. STUDENTS, FROM junlo< high on up, served as the shock troops ol McGov· ern's blitz of the presidential primaries, manoiog phones, handing out Ieanets. ringing "-bells, aod geltlng people to vote. McGovern hopes they will ,..... the same function onre again. A top aide "said the visits to the cam- puses, which have forced a cutback on downtown rallies. are designed t.o con. vince the students -not only at a par. ticular school but all over the natlon - that he speaks for them and needs them. At a ~a-plate fund-raising dinner in Boston Wednesday night attended by Sen. Edward M. J<ennedy, McGovern scoffed at charges that his seven-point plan for peace was a surrender to Hanoi. "It is this administration which is, In ract, in favor oC surrender, by any rea- sonable definition or that term," he said. PENNEYS PRESENTS SCISSORS SHARPENED ONLY PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment a.-ail ... able. Bring in all your sci11or's. Your neighb0<s,tool All work dono while you shop. • Fri., Oc:t. 13 Sat., Oc:t. 14 Time ••• Fri.-1·7 P.M. Sat. 1-6 P.M. RIC)ular Shean Pinking Sh-. 49' 99' SALE ENDS SAT. 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ONLT$sr SAVE $10.00 ' JC Penney 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY • • v,,, ........ New York Two Share N Qb el _Med icine Prize Showcase STOCKHOLM (AP) -The immed :-1'12 Nobel Prize ! o r physiology or medicine wa1 awarded jointly today lo Gerald Maurice Edelman of NEW yoRK (APJ -Rlldlo Ibo llockereuer University in City Mualc Hill, home ol the New York and Rodney R. b1gb.klc.k1ng Rockettes and Porter of the University of Ox- thowcue for top Hollywood ford, England, for th e i r mcMea:, cloted Its doors today discoveries ooncerning the for the first time In Its 40-year chemical structure of an- hlstory lD a dispute with the tlbodies. mwilclaDI' union. The prize this year is worth James F. Gould, president '98,100. of the Music Hall, announced Antibodies is the collective Wednesd .. 1 .. M thlt name of a group of blood pro-ay ..,.... opera-teins that play an , important tlon1 were betng suapended part in the defense against in- becaUJe the muslclant had re-fectlons and in the develop- jected a contract offer. But 8 ment of several dilferent spokesman later atreued that diseases. the closing was ''no t1------- permanent." "Our ba!ic problem ls an economic one -rising costs," Gould aaid. e Mob1ter Dead Largely unknown until 1959, He ls lhe Und American to nounced Oct. 19, physics and service. he "WOrked at the Na· their nature was uplaloed by receive-a Nobel Medici ne chem15lry Oct. 20 a o o uorut l Institute for Medu.·al tM work of Edelman and Prize in the put 60 years. The economics Oct. 1$. Research in London and at St . Porter who, according to the Unlted States has strongly Porter, born ln 1917 at ~tary's HGSpital, wltett he was Royal Caroline Institute, "laid dominated this field of late. Ashton. England, obtained his Pfizer pro'~r of im- a finn foundaUon for truly ra · Since 1966, Americans have scientific e d u ca ti o n at munolog y from 1960 to 1967 Uonal 1'9earch" in im-been awarded the Medicine L.lverpool University and at Since then he has bttn Whitley Cambridge where he received professor at the Unlvi:!nity of munology. _Prize each year, alone or his Ph.D. In lM8. After war Oxlord. Edelman, born in New York jointly wlth others. !;; ______________________ __ In 1929, received his doctor of The prize, along with prizes medicine degree at t h e . . University ol Pennsylvania In for ~1terature, phy.s1cs and 19M and his Ph. o . at the chemistry, economics a n d Rockefeller Institute in New peace were established under York in HIGO. He has served at the will of Alfred Nobel , the Massachusetts General Swedish inventor or dynamite. Hospital and since 1957, at the It already has been announced Rockefeller Institute, where that no Peace Priie will be he bas been a professor since awarded this year. The prize 1960. for literature will be an· KRUGER'S -SHOPPE CllAMICI froM Sordl• .. lily l1t1llle P•hl1t1M P•Ut" hlk Art, U•-t H•ltdc,•~ a....,, KltcllM Wore, D•ll•, T1p11frM, hwelry, oMI •Mt. Moni. WI VIA l.IDO, loll!W.-O•T llACH 0-TllHUV ltlrv S»>Ut"N'f llolil A.IOI. 19 t110 '·""· S..llOH'fl t tM A.IOI. I• J'M ... M. We eff..-.. MIM WHll!ol Mn\q UH fe.r •~ •Pll•l•Urneiil 1114! 17MJ .. CORRECTIONS DIRECTOR KENNETH HARDY IRJ Rioting Prlooners Dem1nded Liberty or Deoth CIIlCAGO (UPI) -Paul "11le Walter" R1cca, who muscled his way from taking orders in West Side Chicago Reforms Ordered· ( 1N sHoRT ... ) ' ' Hostnges Freed beanerles to lead the mob organlud by AI Capone, died in a Chicago hospital Wed- nesday of a heart attack. He was 74. WASllINGTON CAP) After demanding liberty or death, anned inmates .t!t the District of Columbia jail relented early today and released 11 guards h e I d hostage for nearly 24 hours. The some 50 rioting inmates rtturned control of t h e century-old prison's Cell Block l to corrections officials after lengthy negotiations and an extraordinary session which was to resume_.. beforEr a federal district court judge here today. "I just hope," one inmate said of chances for reform at the jail. "I've got to wait arid see.'' One of the guards, Lt. Charles Wren, suffered a laCf:ration of the head, said prison officials. Others were said to be unhanned. Their release came i n chaotic minutes around mid- night while Inmates, lawyers, police and newsmen milled in a high-ceilinged room called. the jail'• rotunda . .1'he guards, and late<' ~J!!>na C\l)n- misslonet'J&raith' Hardy, bad been sefze(f in the early-mom-. . Ing hours Wednosday by in- mates who initially bad only one demand -freedom -and who declared they were will- ing to die in their attempt to win it. Hours of negotiation brought the court hearing late Wednes- day. Judge William Bryant Ricea, a thin, white-haired diabetic who maintained at deportation hearings a n d crime investigations that he amassed his fortune by playing the horses, entered Presbyterian St. L u k e ' s hospital Sept. 14 for treatment of a heart ailmeot. ordered a series of reform e Pirate Gains measures and b Io ck e d reprisals against inmates FRANKFURT, Germa n y after slx of them appeared to (AP) - A former mental pa~ air tb-etrgrleva:nces-. ---tlent and ex-convict who Bryaqt heard the prisoners' threatened to blow up a West complaints as part of a two-German airliner with 65 other year-old suit seeking reforms persons aboard is reported at the jail. recovering today after being He ordered those involved to .shot by police. be ready in two weeks for a The man, F r i e d h e 1 I m hearing on the suit and also Schuetz, 30, was en route from sent public-defender lawyers Angola, in West Africa, to Into the prison for immediate West Genn~y. After the interviews with inmates who Lufthansa filght left Llsbon wanted them. Wednesday, he told a Taking direct action on one stewardess he was carryina: !' grievance, Bryant ordered bomb and would detonate 1t that 1&-and 17-year-old of-unless be was given 1,000 fendero be aeparated from mark> -about 1311l -and a older imnalel. geta91ay car , with Io u r 0 1'bere'll be no barassment passengers Bl ~ea when lit penonaUy Imposed retalla-the plane landed. He waa shot tion by any of the personnel,'' and captured Instead. Beyant aald of reprisals. • • lurfi ot Sb: Infants' Gravestones Returned by Cemetery CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - A jury of three women and three men will hear testlmony in the trial of mUUonaire businessman GleM W. ,Turner, who ls accuaed of 811 violations of Florida securlUes lawa. Two daya of jury selection ended late Wedneoday with six jurora and an alternate seated. They were to J>i aworn In today by P!nellaa County Circuit Judge Robert L . Wllllaml. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP ) - Although Mrs. C y n t h I a Frederick could not b e present. her ~arents, sister and in-laws stood quietly by as the two homemade gravestones were reset on the graves of her two infant children. The concrete m a r k e r s , handmade by Mr.s. Frederick, were returned Wednesday to the same spot where she had lovingly set them in the children's section of Glendale Cemetery, only to have them removed later by order of cemetery officials. 'Ibe work of reseUlng the stones was done by cemetery grounds workers. The 11·year-old mother ha1 joined her htl!band, Douglas, in Stuttgart, Gennany, where he is stationed with the Army. The almple ceremony hopefully ended a Jlklay con- troversy which erupted after cemetery officials ordered the stones removed becallle they do not comply with a city ordinance which requires that gave markera be ol eltber granite or bronze. The Des Molnelr Park Boan! voted Tuesday to make an e:i· ceptlon and allow the marten to be returned to the 1r1ves. Rhino Pai r Ad jus ting In Georgia MCIJONOUGH,GL (AJ')- Can "htte rhinos trom Africa make It In Henry County, G1.! "They bavt -down quite nicely," Harold Cope aay1 of the aevtn white rhlnol that mtved In early April lo toke up mldence 1t Lion Country Slf1rl. Inc. "They teem to llkl lo the Henry County cllmalAI well," 1&ld Cope, manager of tht compound where wild 1nlmall roem under lbe eyn ~ t.ourlsta. The rhinos were brought to C.eorgla from Somallland. Cynthia's father-in-law, Mu Frederick. said "she (Cyn- thia) put a lot of love and care Into them. We thought they W1!re nice when she made tbem.11 WIN THIS $sooo WEBER BAR B-Q ENTER NOW! Dr.wing -Set •• No.. 11th -4 p.m. , ................... , Entry '-9lwet1 wltll ewery photo proceul119 ,_ IRING IN YOUI FILM NOW. TO ••• YIESTEN'S ~ERA SOUTH COAST PLUA COSTA MESA llUSTOI. AT IAH DllOO ,RllWAY PHONI m.mt Honeywell Pentax SLR ·CAMERA WITH F2.0 LENS 1Taktmtar 6linm F/2.0 514>er Sharp Lens tlY Acculfltl Behind 1ha Len s eure Meter ut18r Speed1 up ID V500t!t Sec. SPSOO REC. PllCE 229.95 •SU do Prwvlewer • Autom8t1 c Focuting •SINGLE FRAME ADVANCE •40Dn. iEEL CAPACITY •f/1.8 ZOOM LENS •flAMINQ DIAL • -111 c Cord flltract>r •Built-in Timer '•mo-watt 8Jightnes1 • Pu,,,.Pull, Nc>J mn Sllde CMnvor AGFA 500 OPTIMA . SENSOR CAMERA 3SMM WITH CASE • Fully ..-c expooure mntrol up to V flOO ..c • Cds.eJq>Oavre meter •-gr ... olgnol In brigh~llnevl1wlindor t New electric fleth eotomatio • Paratic lhutter V»V&OO NO • Agfa Color Apotar f/2.8 41mn , • ~!ck loadi ng ey111nt end fut nwlnd • ttot atioe contact 1£1. PllCE 11 4.90 KIT INQ.UDES: AGFAMATIC 100 SENSOR KIT • AGfAMATIC 100 SUISOR Clmn • F°""fl11h MAGICUllE • Metal, SAFETY STRAP • AGFACOLOR CNS Color Print Fii .. • 12 E~IUfll wttti Factory Proceufng mnd Prindng lndudld, 95 1£1. PU:E 24.15 , HanlJWlll Strollon1r m1• (eum1g· VlalNETTE S MOVIE CAMERJ\ IEC. PllCE' 239.9S , .• VARIOEUPRONETf1.8, 17·30mmzaca ... • IV&OWolnpooldml-IMlfb • f ull)' ICltomatic thre9di"I on to tab up,... • 18 fpo.fOfMrd : ==~:i;;ntpOrt 12 95 • slow motio" • tnt -1nc1 1£1. Pia) • Sl"toomrol knob 99.95 • mam1ya 500 DTL CAMERA WITH F2.0 LENS REG PRICE 111.15 Vivit~ AUTOMATIC LENSES JI Tf-SYSTEM 28MM f 2.8 5583 ~~~i~m 13SMM F2.8 4287 ~~~:smi 200MM F3.5 300MM FS.S 64 83 1u.ra1ce 14.15 7J97 IEC.PW .. 14 .15 90-230 ZOOM 9991 ~~::::ICE BESRER TOSHIBA 660 . ELECTRONIC' . •SLIDE ELECTRONIC FLASH ·~ICt •Lidl-glrt •£-.ICll •Hot--or-.....i •N-lnclCltofll_t _ 1he lllill•....,•- 93 1£1. PllC[ 21.15 PROJECTOR •For.Int, ,.. -. toa.a Cl>fttlvl• OR ,_.,le CJDrd *Ht It Pl'OJICIOt • fill -ling Ion• • ·-bltlll-• Sel'-ICIOfttaf ned e.rying caM • GN' 100-ol I de yen;""' u., iii~ .... - . ·~· ( t\ m~, . . . ...... ' - 83 tH. ran 14.11 FLASH • .......... WCI f111hu P• I hour a.sge • Ptnn1n1t nldtel cldl"'" Ntt•ltl • Att.tma .. AC Qn'Ytnl oiptrllJ°" •~I de N9 >Md> ASJI 21 titm •~It In tt.l:t"V red'lll'OW 95 "·'' YWE ,• -• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Now ,Back t<) Business Supervisor Ronald Caspens of Newport Beach has made a full apology for tu. IJllemJ.>U•le n!ln.rks that so enraged Orange Count)"s Jltia121»American rom· munily last week. Thal &hoUld bury the lssUe but prob- ably hasn't Caspers, irritated by demands ·of a Chicano group over county employment practices, indiscreetly referred to them as ''bandidos" {bandits or gangsters) and in his anger said the county seat should be moved away from the ethnic P.ressures of Sant.a Ana. lncred1bly, the 5th District ~pervisor waited rive days alter malting the statement to issue his apoJogy. By then, the Chicano groups had fed on each others' outrage and a full·blown, organized protest move ment was ready to meet Caspers. They refused to actepl the apology, called for his resignation as chairman and said tbe Grand Jury shoUld investigate the matter. None of these demands is legitimate. Caspers made a foolish mistake, but we are convinced he intended no racial sl ur and that he harbors no trace of e thnic bigotry. His apology "'as fulJ and unequivocal. He paid in J full for his mistake. And now the county should get • back to business Y:ithout any more intemperate displays. NO on Proposition 18 It isn't necessary to be a defender of hard-core por- nography lo see the danger in Proposition 18. In the guise of protecting the morals of aduils and cl!Udren, It would, ID tbe words of a L<ls Allgeleo civic leader. "usher in an era of censorship and thought control without precedent in the history of our free institu· tions." "Proposition 18 does not end obscenity," be added, "it ends freedom." Father Charles Dollen, library director of the Uni· versity of San Diego, was even more emphatic in oppo- sition. "Passage ol this ill-conceived initiative," he said, "·would turn California into a cultural desert and create a vast bureaucratc jungle of censorship laws strangling freedoms of speech and press. . "Al the wb.im of a censor, ii would forbid adUlls from seeing Academy Award~ber fllms and prevent or restrict the circulation of books, both classic and modern." Pointing out tha't mass circulation magazines and even newspapers containing one photo~apb or story which failed to meet the, initiative's defi.J.iitions of Hob- scenity" coUld be seized. Father Dollen added, ''For good masure, it woUld seriously cripple the operation of libraries, museums and art galleries.'' 1 Other religious leaders joining Father Dollen in opposing Proposition 18 include the Rev . Robert Kaul· man of the Emerson Unitarian Church and president of the Unitarian Mini sters Association's Southwest Dis- trict, and Rabbi Bernard Co hen, university professor and vice president of the American Jewish Con~s. The ghost of Anthony Comstock, the 19tb Century morals crusader, has invaded California in the shape .of Proposition 18 on the Nov. 7 ballot. In destroying 160 tons of literature and pictures, Comstock became the symbol of licensed bigotry in b.is time. Now opponents of pornography have placed on the ballot a measure so sweeping that it would wipe out state law ip. obscenity matters. Jt would allow vigi· !ante-type raiding squads to censor and seize anything ritting their own definition of "morally objectionabJe." Rabbi Cohen declared, "Proposition 18 VIolates democratk principles and freedoms. We do not need self-appointed custodians ol public moraJs to dictate to us what books we may read, what motion pictures we may see or what works of art we may enjoy. 11 The proposition is clearly unoonstitullonal and bad public policy. II should be defeated. "I've been invited t.o a discussion at the United Nations of your activities. How lovely. I do .b,ojJe they serve tea and crumpets." Cut Demand To Diminish The Supply ~YDNEY J.HARRI0 It 's strange thal so resolu1e 1y capitalistic a country as the U.S. Wh io reckoo with the law or supply au:! de-- mand in areas ootside of IXW?Da1 busineU. The etmial and inescapable fact is that whenever and wherever there is an effective demand, there will Gpring up A supp!y tO meet ir. This is even more in· exorable than Ricar· do's "iron law" of wages or Adam SmUh'a "invisible hand." 11 is built Into all IOdal organiz.a· lions. WHEN PEOPLE wanted to drink dur· ing PloblblUon, bootlegging arose to meet the demand, and no laws, pro- secution or penalties could stop it. Today, when people want to take drugs, smug· gling bas become a multl-mllllon·dollar bttJ!neu; and the hljher the risk, the greater. the profit. ' No nation has ever been able to eradica~ prostitution, if enough men sought tuch disma l comfort, and the military forces, with all their power of reprtMion. have had to bow rtludantly lo tbiJ rulistic condition at every army depot and naval station. Ltkewil:e. so long u enough em~ tionaUy immature Amerlcans care to pa.tronhe pornographic movies, pro- ducen will provide them and exhibitors will ahow t.bem, oo matter how many crackdowM the police try to make or how many fines ure exacted from these trofflclten in trash. 08VJOOSLV, lF the supply appears onl1 In retponst to the demand , we can Dear Gloo1ny Gus The least ABC TV could have done 1'1ooday night was to offer a re- nm of The Shirley Temple Theater in place of that pro-.football fiasco! -H.J.B. 'his ........ ftflKh ,.....". \Ii.wt. llOt ........tit tllele .. the ,....,,...Pet'. Strid .,_-J19t ,.wi I• GI" GV$, Dtltr ~Itel. \ begin to cope with these problems al the source. by social, medlca1 a n d psychiatric manipulation of the demand, rather tban • .by fulil e legalistic aod moralistic auau.lu: upon the aupplien. If we. can find ways to diminish the demand, or to take the profit out of the process. then the supply ~ 11 automatically shrivel. Drug addldlon, for in.stance. is not only a cultural phenomenon but alao a personality deri· ciency; if we understood better tbe types of dependent personalities who are likely lo lake to drugs, the re880DI why, and the preventive measures necessary to fortify their low selC-esteem, we mlght appreciably reduce the rankJ of potential drug·takers to a minimum. Sil\llLARL Y, if we stopped looking upon sexual aben'ations as an "evil" and regarded them as manifestatioos of in- fantile sexuality and blockage of the normaJ fuoctk>nl somewhere early along the way, we could ,begin to lreat and educate for a healthy sexuality which has no need for the fantasy-stimulation of -pornographic films or books. A moralb'tlc and punitive approach is bound not only to !aU, but to e,;acerbate the situation it tries to control; only a sociological and medico.-peychlatr\c ap- proach Is capable of any permanent and \Yidespread reduction in lhe demand for drugs that dehtde but do not deUver the need for autonomy, and for !Jfxuallty that 1lmulatet but does not 11C11fy the craving for physical intimacy. Spectacles for Cattle Tblnp a columnlst mlghl nevtr know Jr he dkln't open his mall : Many cattle In Russia and other norlbem counUiel now wear tJpeclacles in the winter monthl. The glaiscs protect their e)'l:I from llDOW glare and 11.to help keq the animals from gettln& k>lt from Ute herd during win- ttt bllwrda. MoSt or the colll• quickly 1et -lb the lpe<!· tedll ~make no allerlpt to paw or rub lhoin on. "' lon't Juat • problem r 0 r the ,_ and the mid· cllHCed. One out ol ~ -pmort1 ~15 in the United -.. allo .. e ..... l&ht. ( HAL BOYLE ) ly 10 become antllttci.I If he baa • mU8CUlar body structure and comes from a disrupted famUy. '"l'hese factors, one environmental ~the other constltutlon- al, appear to be Very crlllcal and dtcl· sive with regard to vlolent and 1ntl10ClaJ behavk>r," 11ys the Rev. Juan B. Cortes, S. J., a Goorgetown Unlvenlty psycho).. ogist. QUOTABLE NOTABLES: "Evm If you1re on tbe rl&ht trad.. you'U get run over.If you JU111lt ther<."-Will Rogm. Flcll about )'Olll' gtmo : Dgmonda Ir< hmltr than jade, but not as toogh. A 1= diamond.when hit, i. mon likely w TllDE ARE SOM! tltinp in lite chip or cnct. · ttrd••• -lmpo11lble for tho Ont ll'llJI to tell )'GUI' q c: JI the fil'll ,_ tnlild .. comprebend. Far ... Ion lett.,. )'Oil • .., -ed bid a fOllr' ample, tllere are atan 100 bUJlon 11-•."811 "'"1tp 00 11, you're llll!l )'1Mllll. 1111 .......... lhut ttUl' IWI, and ttlan IO -bad a tltttfl.<onl ""'1P, ,.U'l'e rillcldl6' lhltl -cuble indt al their matlriol -A apd. If It had I t-ump you're .--the llzo ol an Ice cube ~ ' ..... OVtt 1 bllllott '°"'· Wouldlt1 1'>tl ~~111 REMEMBBRINO: "An op. ' hate lb drop tt on JttUl' fOolT Hmlll It 1 guy who 1111J1b h1' wife bat 8IClt In a IAltltlllon /\Venue chutth: qull ""'*"18 clpre11 .. wltto he 1tar11 "C-hore rellli-11·" nttdl!W ctp; butt.t around 111t -. .. lldenee 1tlll can11 predict with un· Tblnp lo do In )'WI' trp1re time : Jf)>ou VI~ cortoloC1 wltldi of I l""'P of pldtld all the lll!l!dlol olf I Montmy ho)'I wlll het:oml a jumtlle delinquent. pint ttee, you'd hlYe about elc1tt mllllott IM they do tnow thaJ a boy ls more Ilk.. or them lb 1how )'O<tr admlttt11 frlendo . (See Harris column below.) Shriver I• Hot llnder the (]ollar Cocky, Brash Youths Hurt Campaign \VASHINGTON -Sargent Shriver is hot under the collar over the crew of snippy young advance men assigned to him by McGovern's mast erminds. So annoyed is the glib Marylander that he is talking of setting up and financing his own team of ad- vance men. \Vhtther Shriver's irritat ion goes beyond verbal sputtering remain! to be seen. From all accounts, he has plenty of rebon to be peeved. The advance men are typical Mc· -i Govemite yooths -c o c t y, brash. know·lt-all and at times downrt~t fl.Ide and insulling, particularly to Old·llne Democratic officials and leaden. In the spr1ng primary battles, th,.. eilabllsh· ment politicians were often Ignored, slighted and even derided by McGovern and his rampaging iealots. BUT NOW THE broast.bealing south Dakota radical, lagging far behind in the electkm campaign, is frantically wooing party regulars. Otte of Sbl'lver's principal funcUoos II to sweet-talk them and salve their ruffled egos. But the brassy yoWlg McGovemite ad- vance mtn don't seem to have gotten this desperation message -or in their highhanded way are paying no attention to it. - Local Democratic officials and leaders are being airily disregarded and~ or-· fended ,and snafus and !aux pas of qne kind and another are infuria~. fre- quenL.Vlrtually no day of stumplD& goes by wllltout them. ~ · V I TIME AND AGAIN, parfy•·P!'!>, OD whom the McGovern t!la)!! i. -811X· iO<tsly depending lb getOtifllle -illl•e irately C<Xnplained that the fi/:SI -Ibey knew about Shriver'• coming WJs,. W,ben they read about It in the pre91. '!'be bOl· shot advance men, all New Lelt ·r.ealota and would·be world savers, bad~blitbely gone ahead and made all arrangements without bothering to consult or notify the politicos. Shriver has dropped hints that one·of tbe chief problems in setting up his own crew of advance men is the cost. THAT SEEMED ODD -in"riew of the great wealth of the ari!tocraliC, mod-at· tired Marylander's in-laws. His own wife, the fonner Eunice Kennedy, was left trust fWlda er more than $Z5 million by her father, the late Ambassador JoSepb ReMedy. He also left $1 million trust funds to all of his grandchildren, in· eluding the Shrlvers. In a recent published r i n a n c i a I statcm~t, ~lrs. Shriver reported having $112,000 m checking and saving accounts, $25.000 in bonds and $400,IDl in jewelry and other personal items. Shriver himself said be made $1~,tm practicing law last year. 'lb.at's not peanu ts, and financing a small crew of advance men doesn't run into .big money. Further, the Kennedys as a family are worth nearly $1 billion. A FEW THOUSAND from each of them to help Shri ver would never be missed. But intriguingly, knowledgeable inSiders say flatly the Keonedys have not yet COO· trlbuted a dime to the McGovern-Shriver campaign. Whether they will, and bow much, re-- mains to be seen. Further these sources say there is no love 'lost between the Kennedys and Sbrivcr; that Sen. Ted Kannedy and orber members of the family IGre distinctly cool lo Shrive~: and that he and Ted ba\len't talked stnce McGovern hurriedly ,made him his .runnipg-mate after ditching Sen. Thomas Eagleton. Indicated. reuon for this reputed coolness is "jealousy'' of Shriver's sud· den zopm lo political prominence. ADOENDU!\1S : Those snappy wit· ticims and one-liners that lard Shriver's stumping spiels are strictly 'hand-me- downs. 1bey are the product of a team of four ghostwriters, who grind out quips, press releases and speeches. The group is beaded by a 51-year-old Ohio politi· 1 clan, R o b e r t Hagan, who has per formed this c b o r e for comedians and politicians of both parties. The rat.her ot·14 children, Hagan was workin~ for Ohio's · Gov. John Gilligan when ' dra!· led" to< gboolwrite for S)triv~. Laugt.. Hagan, "My famil y didn't pay .. much at· tention to him before, but now they listen to every Word he says trying to detect my work." ALTHOUGH THE Kennedys have yet to contribute to the McGovern campaign, Sen. Ted Kennedy is fronting for the South Dakotan's nationwide fund-raising drive by mail. On a printed letterhead bearing the words "United States Senate," Kennedy is soliciting enn>Uees in "AolcGovtrn Million-Member Club" with contributions ranging 'from $10 to $100. At $10,a contributor is rated as a "friend"; at $100 as an "angel." F'ive million of these "membership ap- plications" are being sent out. Many Flaws • Ill Coastal Initiative By ROBERT E.•BADHAM A.Nemblymau, 711& Dlsbid ProJ)Olltion 20 on our November ballot is proba.bly one of the most controversial of the Z2 measures to face the voters . Briefly, il establishes a California Coastal Zone ConservaUon Commission and six regional cornnlls!lons directed to develop a master plan for the coastal zone for submiulon to the Legblature m the 1'71-seuton. In addltkrl, the commis- sion would review an permjla for land Ule granted by cities, counties or other local juri.s(Uctioas, with full powers to rescind them , for all land wtlhln a 1,000 yard pennit arta. WHAT 11flS ALL means la that no house or other structure In the area could be built, and no remodeling or rtpaln of 1btaie-Iamlly 11om .. in uceu or 17.500 could be wldertaken withotlt securing ap- proval from the appropriate ttglon.1 mmmlssion -a ntw layer o f bureaucrlK'}' oo all ullUng agencies that now control I.be granttng ti porm:Ju. To top thla all otf, pcrmlt restrictions under this are so severe Lhat It ts a cet· talnly that virtually no pemtlta would be granted for a five-year period. Mother apparmt 01w In ProPolltion 20 -and there are mony -Is thlt nobod1 knows for sure the aru of the '°" called coastal ·aone. Tl!E INmATIVE IJ ao ambi""""1y drafted that the area to be lndllded In the coastal me muter plan woWd un- doulttedl,y ha .. to he detennlntd ltJ' tho coorta. ActuaUy, "'-lllon It din... the "ooutal ,..... u · "that land and DNr Geora•' l1 ll C01t1ldmd polite to amoke a pipe whlle danclt11T C. T. Dtar C. T.: tr/ Nol II )'OW' pertoer b the aame room. j water area ... .from the Oregon border to the Mexican border, and extending in- land to the highest elevation of the nearest coastal mountain range ." We in Orange County, arid those In Los Angeles and San Diego counties, however, will have to figure it differently. The measure sa)'I that the Inland boundary of the coastal zone In these three counties shall be "the highest elevation or the nearest coastal mountaln nmae or five miles rrom the mean high tide line, whichever is the shorter distance." WHY THERE ISN'T a f1v~mlle limit in ·the coast of olher counties, no one knows. But that's the way the Initiative is drafted. The courts will ultimately have to decide the problems posed by Proposition 20. For example, from any given coaJtal location, in what direction is lbe hl.gbesl elevation ot the nearest Anti-poverty Scandals w ASHING TON -,.,,. l!Tltll or scandal rontin11et lb eman.o,. from the federal anll-poverl)' prognm. Two yean qo, we reported that mllllom of doftan in oootrocta had been awa rded to a private flnn, Volt lnfonna· lion Sciences, despite a p o o r perlomwtl'O rt<Ord. The firm owtd Its aucceu, we dltcov- erfld. to an O.kfe track with anUpov· trty offkgll. In another cue, at leMt one offldal bad h1' home car- peted "at COit" c:ounn1 Of I C(IO.. tractor. The FBI i. now :::!!:tlnC I ' b 0 I l of aimilat involvtni lite 1 a m • eaerq hut • dllf<relll -of cbaradm. Hero an -ltlel>llC)lll: -'11111 FEDll:IW. 1teutlto are tl'lld<· 1111 -the poalblllty that -tttidcfJe. level aol1poyer1y oflldal wu colloctloa the lafary bein1 paid lo -who dlil not· ul& The man wbo banked lhe ntOlltY "'"'"Uy died, but the lt>-vlllia&Uon cooUnues. -'rho.. .. ·-lbet tmpioyen wore Rllltll l!OV<lllmenl 81JOCla la< ptl•ate ctln. For uample; .. - "'l)Orll 11111 ettdrlo lypewrl""' and Polaroid film podl, Intended for UJe In the antipoverty prcgram, were sold to private pu.rchasen. and employees pocketed lhe procoed& -Federal lnvcsUgaton have also been told that onti antlpovtrty cootractor had ctbtolned )Obi under llttte different , n•tne1 and bad managed lo pull It off by tlttinl favor. for the alflcla!s he wu deaJ. ltt& with. One ol the oooll'lctor'1 gills. believe II or nol, 11 lhouiht lo have be<n I housefW ol ftte carpelinJ. A SPOU:SMAN FOR the antipoverty aaeney ltld the ln...il&allon bccao when 1•in ·lntemal audit turned up aome ~ In the uae ol upendable -~FBI wa ~called In. Jg p-. aald the ttpolrnman, 1nva1 ... tbe "Whole IUpplJ outftt" It 0£0. Thi ftdtnl lleolltl b... -. bowmro OD the lllepd ~ ol Ptlfl' V. Qicjnolta, who, tttttll recttllly, handled the -·· _,, opcratl!D. Oldllolta ~'laal July aftfr nlore tllln II ,..,.. 'pa-1tl'Ylet. He told t11 he "-"L ,,..._., GI 'lrf Jo. vutlctllon loto bltr ttdlrltlos. Ill qttll the , .. ......,,~ he said, lrmplJ -... "I juat had ..... p." coastal mountain range? ... due east? ... at a right angle from the particular location'! .... or where? Then there's the questlon of the "highest elevation or the nearest coastal mounlain range" .• , a nearby hUl, or far away peak? Again, the courts will have to deeide, A Coastal bill , introduced in the 1972 session of the Legislature, limited tbe nearest applicable elevation to 750 feet above sea level. However, that bill was opposed by the spomors of ProposltlOll 20, and no such definite 1 language appean in the Proposillon. CERTAINLY, Proposillon 20 was in· eptly drawn. However, if the aim of Its spon!Ol'S Ls to secure state control ov~r zoning of the largest posalble orea In Califomla . • . and to establlsh a moratorium on bulldlng tn the largest possible area .... then the lnitlatlve la 1 very clever piece of draftsmanshlt 1 PropollUon 20 Is such a len.gtby and complicated measure It is Impossible to di.scusa Its full ramifications in one col· I umn. For th is reaaon, 1 will dlse.uas the Lssue further in a subseq uent report. I OltA.NOI COAIT DAILY PILOT lol><rt N. Wnd, PobUsMr !l'1totttat /CH.a, - Albfn w. Batq Edltonctl Pogo &llfor ,,.. <dll«W -of tho IJallr Piiot lttb to lnlonn •nd .c:Jmu• late reedtr1 by ~dn1 (his M'WSJ)ll,Pfl"• otilhkU and eom-- ment:ary on topics dt lnttt.t and •lcnlnc.nee. by proytdin1 a lo~• ftW U,& txJIC't'ldon of'our ~ .-...... """ .. ......ting tho dl~ wpr.itntJ °' tntOl'fntd ()b.. 9"'Wft •nd •pokramen on t°'*9 of ... ..,.. Tbursday, October 12, 1m . . -- •&A!IV, VOLi LOOIC Gt/1l. ENOU6H -ro 151TE ! .. George Should Be Georgena COtUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The COlll!llbus Zoo's bal eagle Is a rare bird lndeed . .And ttJ,e zoo should change jtl ~~ from George to Georgena.1 1.oo Supt~ James Savoy said an expert ch«:ked George and teamed it is a female. Savoy said it took an expert to detennine George's sex ( ANIMALS ) because male and female and bald eagles are identical in ap.. pear a nee. e Elk ·Guarded TIGARD, Ore. (UPI) - A bull elk that has been wan- dering around this Portland suburb has a secret protector -the Tigard Police Depart.. ment. Extra patrols have been assigned to a local road where , the elk wanders in the early morning and evenings to pre- vent a would-be htmter from shooting the animal, police said. e Killing Hit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Protesters carrying picket signs, a kangaroo and two wallabies demonstrated l n front of the Australian con- sulate here against the killing of kangaroos in Australia. Slgns saying "Let 'lliom Live " and "Protest Their Death" were carried by about a dozen person! from a group Clliled Coalition A g a I n st Poisoning of W!ldllle. The group said the United States alone is importing a million kangaroo skins a year to make shoes, jacke,st rugs, gloves and upholstered furniture . Australian Consul General Roger Dean called t h e organization's claims nonsense and said the ·protesters should "check their facts ." e Zoo Race BROOKFIELD, Ill . (AP) - Long·shot "Weaver" easily outrl!tanced . odds-on favorite "George"' .in the semiannual Brookfield Sp r i n t s , but couldn't come close to the cor- se record of 55 minutes set by "George" in last spring's heats. "Wea ver," a 400-pound Galapagos tortoise, made the blocklong run from his sum- mer quarters to the Reptile House at the Brookfield Zoo in 2 hours, 58 minutes and 4-0 se- cond, leaving "George" and "Peter," two 300-pound-plus Aldabra tortoises, in his dust· 1.oo officials conduct the race twice a year as a way of getting the reptOes between their summer and winter quarters without the danger of dropping them and cracking their shells, which could be fatal. e Otcl Dies SALT LAKE CITY !AP\ - Publicity may have been fatal for a great horned owl that lilted to frequent a utility pole at the Sall Lake C I t y CemeterJ. -t A Seit Lake City ne-per carried a picture of the ·huge blrd. and the following evening two boys found the owl ahot to death at the foot of the pole. • The bird was turned over to atate wildlife officials. They said owls are protected In Utah and the penalty for shooting one ill a $299 fine and alx monlhs in jail. e G-t V•ed ROSEBURG. o.t. (APl - 'l1le Air Force bit enlistod • year-old nuble pot and "'1t It up to Mt. Nebo In llOUlhml Oregon to help fore c 1 1t weather. ' It "" ldmlUod!y • publlc rel1t1on1 glmmlck to spur enll1tmtnu. But the weather forecasUna !alentl ol 1 befd ol wlld C on the mounttln ~ve locally acc<Pted for years. When the goo!• move up the mounttln, It means b a d weather. When they come down. It m~nns nln . ----· -- • First-nm movies, too. Y ~u still see first-run in-flight movies, as well. Full·length feature films. And then it's kick-off time! The NFL Game of the Week . Another exclusive on the Great Wide Way to New York. Detroit Lions "'· Atlanta Faleons That's tb.lJ week'• Game of the week. Terrific turf action exclusively on United. ' ' • Pay for It aD OD Amrbn EspftlL You can pay for your United Game of tho Week flight with the American Express Money Card. And if you wish, you can cxund your payments with the American Express Card sign & Bye plan. If you don't have a card jllst call (800) AE s.sooo, toll free. Or pick up an application wherever the Money Card is honored. The Money Card also comes in bandy at botcb, rcstauran!S, and shops along the rest of the !rip. Thursdly, October 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT 7 -·- . ..,.i .. . . ., .. Seethemlmock betlcls from LA. lo New Yodr. """' Only United brings you 26 action-packed minutes of an NFL battle while you fly. (Headscta on movie fligh!S free in First Class. -$2 charge in Coach.) Cheer, holler, boo and hiss 30,000 feet :: -~ up. When you leave for Newark at I p.m ., or on the noon flight to JFK, you 11 see a full-action, lull-screen fibn of the roughesl. toughest football ever played. Not just highlights. ·tii We don't mean two-minute v · highlights from a dozen diflerc.nt games. United's made an exclusive arrangement with the National Football League to bring you an entire Game of the Week, every week. Only the limo-outs, half-time andhuddks an: eliminated. A new film • produced each Sunday. Aboard our New Y orkcr fligh!S by Wednesday. ·~ ~­• Flythe frie1Jdlyskies of United. :1 ~,,. Eoj0yoa1r Friend Ship Service. -- -. .. . " . ----·-------·------· ---I • _ ___,,,,,_~rona 's Ambush-Escape 'Warn ing' lgn_ored Delabey Bros. Attornev " Asks Halt FAIRFIELD (APl -Two more detectives in the Juan Corona maas murder case ad- mttted to errors in crime reports as the month-long trial continued amid reports that pro~tors may halt the trial and drop charges against the ~year~ld farm labor cort- traclor. Defef16t attorney Richard E. Hawk aald his courtroom maneuven Wednesday were · . aimed at getting J u d g e I:: -~ Richard E. Patton to dlsmis.s ~· '*' ,. the 25 counts of murder · "'°· again.at Corooa, but all Hawk ' ( BRIEFS gol out of the move v.·as r "" another reprimand from th e , judge for his courtroom con-i' .... duct. UPfT ....... Prosecutor Bart Williams rerused comment after the session W c d n e s d a y (on Hawk's statement) t h a t Williatm has asked to be taken off the case. WAIST-HIGH WATERS Driver's Truck Stilled --S F-Bay Area Pownpour Ki11s Three CHINO (AP) -OOlclals al the Calllomta lnst1tutlon !or Men here Ignored a warnlng that men were planning an amOOsb-acape which left one guard dead and 1nother wounded, says a spokesman for the California Correctional orncers Asooclattoii. MeanwhUe, two other con- She'll Liv~ W ith Hubby -And 'Ex' vicll who "°'pod Tuaday wtre captured in Anlhelm. The ""'-· Henry Rivera Jr., !II, ltl'V!ng time !0< heroin possession, and James E. McCraw, 25, conv~ed of arm~ ed robbery, were arrested with three other men who were held for Investigation of aiding escaped felons. INVESTIGATORS SAID the men escaped by sawing through a metal window sash and scaling a ll-foot feoce top. ped with barbed wire. In a statement WedneSday. Ken Brown. CCOA lnformation director, said, "A member of the staff of Sen. R. L. SAN DIEGO (AP) -.A Richardson(R·Arcadia). woman convicted of trying to reported to prison officials on Sept. Z8 that he had overheard have her husband murdered is a t e I e p h 0 n e conversation plalllling to divorce him, mar-between Beaty ( e s c a p e e ry another man, and live with Ronald Wayne Beaty) al the both of them in the same CaJifornia Institution for Men house, a court was told. and two San Francisco Bay Beaty, :15, aerving time for an earlier e:ICI~ waa frotd last Friday wben three m<n and 1 woman in two c&ra forc- ed a marked white prlaon car orf the road near the in- stitution. THE TWO uoanned guards transporting the prisoner to a court hearing in S a n Bernardino were shackled, 'placed In the back seat and shot. Correctional o f f J c e r Jesse Sanchez, 24, wu killed. Guard George J. Fitqerald, 36. was wounded. Officials said the bearing had been Surf er Hit" Detective With Board An attorney for Marilyn R. Area men and from that con-VENTURA (AP) _ A ~ Nelson. 47, told a Superior versation alerted o£licials or Court hearing Wedn esday the pending plot.,, year-aid surfboard maker says Mrs. Nelson already is living he's inoocent of charges that in a PaciOc Beach apart{'llent mE SENATOR'S aide he whacked a sheriff's deputy with her present husband, overheard the conversation over the head with a board Verner Nelson, 57, and her in· after he was cut into the when stopped for questioning tended husband Robert H. wrong line when he dialed the as he crossed private property Robertson. minimum security pri so n , at Rincon Beach. .Mrs. Nelson was accused of Brown said. Investigators saJd Robert asking an undercover Prison Officials acknowledg-Alai1"Duiican, 25, of-Santa- policeman to kill Nelson, a ed that a security guard was Barbara struck Del. Steven heart patient who police said informed about the con-Mahnken with a surfboard had no insurance. versation but denied they were then raced acros.s the sand Her attorney, Ronald Mayo, given clear warning of an ~ and paddled out to sea Friday. asked the court to grant Mrs. pending e5Cape. Deputies watched Duncan for Nelson probation, saying she "The information was so about three hours, but he elud· obviously represents no threat sketchy we bad nothing lo go eel them, authorities said. e llFW Arrests OAKLAND {AP ) -Twenty pe™>OS were a rrest ed Wednesday when supporters of the United Fann Workers Unk>n packed the k>bby ol the White River Farms head- quarters here protesting issues in a six-week strike lockout at the firm's San Joa- quin Valley vineyard8, police SAN FRANCISCO (APl -to her husband or Robertson. on." said prison information The surfboard maker plead.- said. The worst ol a downpour that "l can't explain their life officer Earl Muff. "All be (Ute ed innocent TUesday, t o killed three-persons and shut style," Mayo said. "I'm not aide) gave us was the name charges of battery and assault down streets, highways, elec-asking anyone to unde·rstand 'Ron'-and the-fact that he bad with a ~y weapon..-__ triclty and telephones in the it. · .they've been charac-heard part of some con-His prehininary hearing was All were booked for in- vestigaUon of trespassing, of· ficers said. · terized as 'peas in a pod.' " ve-•Uon." set lo Oct 25 . B ·~---...:_ __ ...:_ ___ ...:__·-_::::. _______ ,::::_::'~:::_·:::_·_~~~ San FranclSCO ay area a~ 1 9 VNitlms OK LOS GATOS (AP) "Grandma, we crashed, but we 're not hurt! " With those jubilart woros, ~ year.old Michael Watley in- fom""1 bis grandmother that be and his parents had walked to safety two days after their sm.all plane crash landed In the ruued Santa Cruz Mouo- tains. pears to be over, the weather bureau esa=s,_. __ Stiii~ foreeasten pr e d t c t clouds over most of Northern Caliromia through Friday, with a 30 percent chance of rain tonighl WEDNESDAY'S s u d d e n downpour wu one of the worst in memory, dumping 1 to 2 inches of rain in the bay area. Q>mmuters were stafied for hours. the heavily-traveled Baystme Freeway was shut down ln the morning as sud- den floods trapped tootor~ta:. and power and telephone ..me. wuillsrupted. Michael, his father Robert Watley, SS. a commerela-1 pilot\· and mother, Marla, 29, who s pregnant, hiked to safe- ty w~ lollow\ng two rainy nighll hoddled In the wreckage of their single engine Cessna plane. • a.,,.,..,,,. SAN FRANCISCO (APl However, much of the water had drained from Slln Fran- cisco and suburban at.reets by i/ Wednesdaynlgbt. f The rain was blamed for f-., Dr. S. J. Hayakawa, president 0: the California S t a t e University at San Francisco, has echeduJed a news con- ference Friday amid rumors he plana to resign the post he has held 8ince the turbulent UM stodent·faculty strike. vehicle accldents tbat killed a - man in Walnut Creek and another In Fremont. And Alex G. Richard of San Francisco, in his mid-Ms, was swept to his death by a three foot surge of water that knocked him oH his feet and pinned him under a car. e Pfltts Tf!t'lll HARDEST nrr were the LOS ANGELES I AP} -The Bayshore Freeway aM low· man whose murder conviction lying areas south of San Fran- was reversed earlier thli year cisco. Police reported traffic in the a1ayirig of a wealthy Los movtng normally on t h e Ange.Jes ..-·omrin whose body Bayshore by Wednesday night was never round faces a and all but one street drained .even-year 11 life term forl.;:.o:f:w:·a:te:r:. ::::::::::::::::::~! robbery and theft charges .stemming from the same cue. ~mas E. Drvlns. :!2. lfas sentenctd Wednesdny. lie was found gullly In 1970 of murder· ing Nonna Carty \\'il!IOn, 57, in Swit ..... tand. ••• ,," Tt'NtN LOS AN<iF.t.ES 11/PI ~ l£T'S BE FRlllll Y If )'OO have new nclahbon or know ot anyone movlng to our 1rea, plcue tell UI IO that \\'C tT1AY o:tcnd a friendly '''clcome and help them to bce-omc acquainted Jn tMlr l'l('W aurroondlnp, Docton who cnn<lucteod ;i.n ex- periment on nr."•born bahie11, SL Coast Yisitlr' Jn which 39 infants died. ....-n *"'* defended lhr1n~l\•cs todn y qaJllll charr.ts by S e n . llartll" f15itor Edward K1:nrtrlv who com· pared the e(per11;m~e~n~IS~to:t;h~e~~~~'46-4~~11~4~~~~1 Alabama syphlll~ case. .. ' There'• been .a lot of talk about New reiourcet evwn energy 1honagcs lately. And perhaps clotertohome. Even within you're wondering if the Gas Con1pany the Southwestern United States, is running out of g:is. 1hcrc arc undiscovered and We're not a~t to. untapped supplies of natural gas. We're going 10 great lengths to line Tu speed the search, we've joined up supplies for the future. Nol to with Other companies in developing mendon the present. these l"C50Urccs. Here's how we 're going about it. Synthetic lu-We can tum coal A plpcbne £rom Northern into synthetic gas with all the propcr- Alub'and the Canadlan Arcdc ties and heating ability of natural bland&. f.lugc deposits of nntural ga s. This may be .. good source of gas have been discovered in the supply, si nce 51% of the nation's coal Arttlc. We can bring the gas here reserves l'ltf' in the Rocky Mountain through a pipeline. But can wt build States. Dut we won't proceed with it without hJrmlng the delicate the~ plans unless we can mine coal ecology of the Arcticl To !ind out, without damaging the environment. we're now Involved ln Arctic rese:arch. More underground nonga. UqWd natun1 pa &om Th make sure we can store up enough counuiu all around UI. LNG , g:l.s In the summer for YoUt cold liquefied natural gas, can be ship~d weather needs, we've been going by ocegn tan.ken from jusi abou1 underground. We're acquiring anywhere. This la very convcnie:nt for portions of the: AlllO Canyon oil ind Southern C•Ufornta, slnc.c we have gas field. This will be our !Jfth 1eapon1 near our large cities. Con-underground storage. fit.Id. scquently, the Gas Company has been All of the.JC projects involve huge 1e11ching for 3u JUpplics in South sums of money, but we're prep1tcd Aluka and in Ccnual and ___ ,. 10 spend the money, in order South America. A. to keep your pllot Jight Jlt. Q Southern California c., Company gCl8 A iooW<lll"" .i r.tmc llfltrl"' c:.-.ii.. postpooed but that the auanls never Jot the word. lltOILED LOBSTER Mulf,llld ao 1m>est11a11on Is btlnc made to dettrrnlno ... actly what Information the aide. Ouil M. Brett, puaed on to aulborltlel. , ............. c.Nfw• i.....-...... -1'ht ...... ........... --v .. c ............... 1""*'8 can be no question that the roporl phoned In to prl,son o f flclal,s by Richardaon's aide was that of Beaty planning bis escape, and had prison rules heen fol- lowed, officer Sanchez would not be dead today," Brown contended. 1 ··-'""" ,._. ......,, •n SU."°"• .. ,,~,.... -... --... .......,, ....... .... ... ,.,,., ~ ,.,rilt •. ...,. 4 .,. ....... ,,.,. IMfC9 ........ ,., • ,. 10 ..... ., -· , .... .., .,....;. c..w .......... , ..... lttke: s.r.. ..... ""' ........ s....s J, FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER • • $3.30 lb. First of the-aon -11/• to 1 l'i lb. ................... ,,. ,.. .... ""' Oct. ltltl ' AN ALL-POINTS bulletin lnr Beaty and hls acoompllcea has been sent to law eo- f orcement agencies throuchoot califomia, Arizona, Texas and other western states. 2800 Laf•y•tt• -~•wport l••ch 6l).l4SI" 141·1217 f-1 0,.: 9;6 M••-·Jet.· •·S:)O S... 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTt MESA OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 SUNDAY'S 9 TO 5 Color and Fragra nee For Your Garden Color Fro m ... L Chrysanthemttms Gorgeous fall c o I o r s that only 'iMUMS" can produce. Pomponi & Exhibition varieties. FUU ILOOM. 1.79 ... ICELAN D POPPIES Have quick color In the Bulb Garden. You'll really enjoy their ter- rific "Hot Colttn." PACI ' PONT 79 Two j asmines For Fragrance V ersallie St or J asmlne and Nighi Blooming J a s mine . Sweet fra· grance from both. JUST 98' ... GREEN LAWN PAINT! A liquid la\vn dye that tuma brown la,,·ru; grffn agnin. Just mix with water and SJ>ray on. Wlll not hann plant.a or pets. QT. 4.29 C"9f'l1 ,00ICI-~· DICHONDRA FLATS. Have the "BHutlful Lawn. H U~ualed for ita good looks and euy care. It's a "snap" to cut into plugs and plant for a handsome la'A'n, ONLY 98c _, ... Special prices good thru-Oct. J 8th YOU'LL FEEL GOOD • • • Do Something Special for en old frie nd , 11 shut-i n or 11 ki ndly nei ghbo r , ' . HERB GARDENS Th•t• •r• fu11 to pl•11t •11d •••c.h 9 row. Proc.tic•I too, b 4 a •u•• thr,'r• .dilil•! Pl lCI D PIOM 179 .. 11" TERRARIUMS Vir+1,1•llv no c••• m1k1t +ti•t• b••u· tifully pl•11t.d r .. ,. r•riumt 4 gr•4t gift. 16.95 VISIT OUR FLOWER SHOP Sped&I ot<lcn for that Special Some- one \takf'n carr ot "'Ith tendcrncaa and care. DISH GARD~ UVE .FLOWER, DRY AND A1<"1·1nCIAL ARRANOE1i1ENTS. ~tany otMr ftoral items •.. ROSES 1.M fot • 40.-11 .... th'""'" llD •11•1, I tltt11 S"'"'•v •11ly) PHONE 54ft:.5525 STRAW FLOWERS Th••• color.d Ft-.,, •r• •••r 011 ........ '"" 110 •ll•rtv pr.bl .. 111! A IUNCH OP 21 Le.,.ly oM tr•c-4161 fw111 t• •lljoy Jt"icf• Of ift • 1h0Jy 1p•t Ill fft• ,.rd~. I --· -F~ 'The Sen. Carpenter_ Discusses 'Bulky' PrQPositions Record Marriage License.• DU solutions / Of Marriage --· A911f!«•, Vldd J . 9nd Fr•llClllCO R. MWpln. ~..., JHn Mid 11.lc.Mrd ltv•n . 1 Mrf, ElllHlt Loh •1111 RlcMrd rictw.rd Lt.ICU, Robaf't Cl•rk• •nd O.ri-Oora l.ofMnto, MM1tY A-Mid Cherin A1frad Ou!Nvodl•, ~ I , llnd Hugh N. Simpson, Al1cl C. and JlmH B. H•IMI. k-"' N. lfld GrKe Allci. Denth Notlu• . ARBUCKLE I< SON W£STCLltt MORTVIJlY 1%1 E. 17111 111:, Colla Mesa IMtm " . BAL17-llllRGl!RON c-.":::;uo~ 'eo... ..... i, .... iM • • BELL BROADWAY • MOR'l'IJABY 111 8-1\', COiia MtlO ,, uwm .~ . . •:' Me(:OllMIClt LAGUNA " , BEAal MQRTl.JARY ,,, "' ....... c..,.. Rsl. ' -11 I~ • PAanC VIEW MEMORIAL PAlllt CnMtor1 MonNr1 .. °'"'"' --~-Drift Newport llMoll. CllHonla 114-l?W • PIP FAMJLY j:OlONIAC FUNERAL -· '1111 -A"° Wetmbrtw•• • SMtTllS' MOl\11/AllY "' -St. R--- By JACK BRQBACK ' Of .. EMIW , .... Sl•lf SANTA ANA -If )'<)<I haven't ._tarted to read the pros and cons sent to you with yoor sample ballot on the IZ propositions on· the November 7 ballot, forget it. You won't have time between now and election day. • i "hat was the facetious ad· vice of st.te . Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) to a Rotary Club luncheon au· Dissolutions Of MnrriiagP dlence here w0<1-.y. "SOM.E FEW OF the prop- ositions you can understand readily, like the death penalty for murder and the mari- juana initiative," the senator said. ''Bu~ there la a .whole list of proposals put on the ballot by pressure groups who attempt to write an entire legislative program Into one bill." He added, "Lew is being written on the basis of emo- tion rather than l h e time- "We do not need •nother lat1er of governm-t arm- ed tclth a tie faeto 1t1oratortt1tn on progress." balldlng by "lhoso who are truly intereeted ln solving the tax-revenue problems" may defeat II. As to Governor Ronald Reagan's recently voiced tax p~ram, Carpenter sald: "I haven't had Ume to really digest II as yet but I found a 1Dear Denny' letter from the governor on my desk as I slopped by Crom two other meetings on my way to this one." "What Reagan is trying lo do Is what everyone says they want but the Legislature has been unable to accomplish. That is to decrease property taxes and straighten out school financing ." 2•2 Fl·l·IJ.E 18 SERIES FASTBAil GLASS-BELT G1ti/15 UN/HOYAi. s2·s~~. ..... 1, Jih1 {111/11) w •• 1.JSir14 (171114)11 a.U114(C7t'1 4)11 7.7S114(J71114) Lll11S(l7S.1S) ' 1.7S·dJ (f71/1S) ' l.SS114 (M71/14) , L2S114 {CTlll4 IJJ1I J (N71/1S) f..+. • S• ~ 19 £:'!!!:!:.!!~~'==== .t) ..... THE SENATOR r r o~in Newport Beach tbtn dwelt on Proposition 20, the coastline inlUaUve. ment of kl eoutllne prnp- frtie!, addina. "but they did what we wanted." In answer to the en· vironmentalists supporting Proposition 20, the senator said, "Local government has led the way in slowing down development. We do not need another layer or government armed wllh a de facto moratorium on progress.'• by a group called 'Cry "signi fl{'ttnt Impact" but u Callfotnla.' an orpnliauti~oo~~"~S'"'U1ul did not define what 1l that bu been crying for years meant. that ell local government "A wave of panic has should be aboli3hed," the followed , naturally w I th senator charged. moratoriums on building being declared," Carpenter noted. "l IN ANSWER TO qoestioos. have n bill which seek.s to Carp e o t.e r sa id t be clear up the n1e ss. We define Environmental Impact Slate-what an environ1nenlal impact ment problem was created by statement is and we take the the state Supreme Court wh ich pressure off I he p r i v a t e in the now famous Mamnloth developer to prepare Lt.estate· "The premise of the su~ porters of this measure ls that coastal development has been bad. That the developers call the shots. 'Ibey p r o p o s e regional agencies to tell us ~what we can do about our area and they will be appointive, not elective." HE SAID MOST beaches in d e c ls l o n talked about men!. "I! local government ell that bad?" Carpenter ques- tioned. "To take power away from city and c <> u n t y governments is saying they are susces)tible to the public's wishes. Orange c.ounty are oow In_ ----.. ----__ ~ ____ _ ~:uct~i:,ds ~:d56 ~~::"t~: ~ D-T~E-R-Y ... 5%15 9.00zJ5 Calirornia is owned by one fonn or government 0 r another, federal, state and local. "lf we want more pubHcly· owned land, and I agree we could use it, we should buy it and deve.lop ii, not freeze its use." Carpenter has his own bill for coastline regulation. AIR STE.P -•Ell NARDO -Ma . KIMEL SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS MAGOE.St AN -MISS AMERICA. VINER CASUALS -LI A. Edw•rd1 -G•rb.rieh -Robj11 t-lood PF Ftv•r1 -U.S. K•d1 -511"'m•r•tt•1 Ca,.1i• D111c.• Shoe1 0111c• Wa•r by 01n1•i11 CorrMfhre Slloes for Clllltkff "'nle results would be the same as Proposition 20 p~ ponents say lhey propose , but it recognizes local .rights. 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 ·2778 "Proposition 20 is supported e ... NkAMlllllC .. llO e e MASTEi! CHolllGe e r<<4J UNIROYAL Save Now ••• TUBELESS Choice of MARKC. ·szOtJME 1~ ... n• .. 110! .... 1.1 ... - Low Profile Si%es • • .H78/14 J78/l4 G78/J5 (ii,· (J1tll S) ,,,,.,, :IJ *That will fit many ... • CHEVl.F.'l • lllE RCURY • PO'.\TIAC • •'ORD • BUICK • FORIJ • PLYMOUTH • !ITC •WHEREV'&R WHEEL-Wl:l.L CLE ARANCE Al.LOWS! (F78/I ,~) ((;78/J .JI (11711/l ·H (J78/ I ·I ) BES'l' PBICES IN :l'OWN! .•. Brand New • • • (E78/15) ( F711/I !l) ((;711/15) I 2495 ,_, I'-•>" -·-DOMESTIC & FOREIGN T(jBEl,ESS 5 .... _..13 J .U.-ll 7.M.-IJ 12,~ .. ,." .... ..... & Tl ·1n:o · •1 .11~ I $(t'11/l .ll •.so~• a (t11111 :11 5.0•~· • 1.2.,.1 .1 s.2e.1 ;\ '12 95 f"nf'lt or •.. Mii •IOCI lf...I, llft ... I.a.&. 6.MJl 6 •• • • • •IJ" LM 1-IU ••-6.7•'11., ,,, '19" 1_.. •• -·-.11,1'f Doi OllAll'CllNS Of HIW !tn Uo» l .W1J •••.• '21'"t.·· l.l~IU •• 'M" i11 IJGal '''"' '24" -11 ... 16. A7111J 0 1r111.11 ,....,, •.... ,.,,... ... . .......... ,,. . .. . ' -•• -S ..... IU ,.'4t" •u •»J "''''' •27• '---..,.,..... .._._._. ·_.;;;;._....: .... ::..L.---'-'-'---' I C71 /I J -.. ,.,, l N e•.. CJl/IJ '22" "'~" f 29"' l 'W ....._ •1111a Batteries 11111•• '23.. , ·~" ':12u 12 ~_g~.~ ......... ,, ......... -· c-.--.. ---Pdlrt• ---.... 11111 _ .. ·-_ .. ...... ... _ 1-.1..-.... ... rt . "" -J:i.". "~-• I •cw.• --1114) ·-· ._, -· .... , ........ , ........ ,,,., ~~ . .,_ (fl4) ..... ..... Daily 8:30·9_.Sat. 8·30-7 Sun. 9·6 ~--·-­·-... ,.,. __ ... ... _....,__ ..... _.,. ·- --~ ·--· ----~-... . ------:-:zi.·--~=:--· --· I t :IJ. . . . . •' .. I .,jf) DAllV PILOT ·rnursd•y, Oct01>tr 12, lfl72 • Political Notes After Cory's Seat By O.C. HUSTINGS ot .... h ltt P'lltt S11" Anaheim Republican Jim Sartin has announced he will seek election as a write-in candidate to the 6 9 I h Assembly District seat now held by KeMeth Cory (0. Garden Grove}. Sartin sought the GOP nomination in the primary last June, but lost out to former assemblyman and onetime Democrat W i 11 i a m Dan- nemyer. * * * "PEDAL the President to,, Four M.ore Years" bike ridea are planned Saturday i n Orange County by youthful backers of President Nixon. One is slated for Newport Beach. the other for the Anaheim-Buena Park area. Bring your own bag lunch, say.s chairman Randy Sparks. In Newport Beach, riders will reodezvcus at the local headquartars of the Com- mittee to Re-elect the Presi- dent, formerly the Zoo drive-in restaurant, at the corner or ?<.lacArthur Boulevard a n d Coast Highway. Appobated Robert E. Hanson of Nc,vport Beach, man- aging partner in the Santa Ana Office o( Arthur Young a n d Company, has been ap- pointed to th~ Chap- man College Presi· dent's Council. ' ' . .. . ., .., Fire Stations 'Open House' Six OOUJ\ly fire l!atloorWUI ' 8c<J1b Lquno, Sll4f ind Avr , r be open to the public alona the Fire Prevention Wed: wU Orange Coast from 9 a.m. lo 4 first proclaimed in the '\l;S. an<! Canada In 19J2 tu p.m. Saturday to observe Fire r~n of the Otlcago l'nlvention W••t which bepn flro ol Oct. I, 1871-tbat burned OCt. 9. fo'r moi-e than 31)'houn, killed Fllou, fire engines and flre-. more than 200 pel'SOnl, and left fighting equipment will be Hl0,000 homeless. displayed and fire-squel('hing techniques from the air will be demonstrated at the following lit-: El · Toro, 230:2 El Toro Road: lrvfne, University Fire Station, 19002 Zee SL ; Laguna Hills; 24001 Paseo De Valeo· cia; Laguna Niguel, Niguel Fire Station, 3ll141 Alicia Parkway: ?<.1iss.ion Viejo, 25862 Marguerite Parkway, a n d Cancer Group . " To.Hold Sale ' SANTA ANA -A-rummage sale sponsord by the American Cancer Society will be held Crom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and ,Saturday at 410 West 4th SL in Santa Ana. The itineary calls for a ride to Balboa Island where p l' h G IMPORTED--KRAicus II• SJ 79 You've tried fad diets, pills and . exercises7 ' I Now you're ready fo~ Weight . _, Watchets. · It works. Come leom how to lose weight ond keep it off ••• without going hungry! WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. For Information •nd free brochure call 835-5505 ··1 believe the vote r s deserve an alternative to William Dannemyer," says Sartin, adding that he is "heartened by l h e large number cf conservative Republicans who have urged me to make this race." cyclistJ will catch th!! ferry to 0 IS roup POLISH HAI EXP'llllES OCT. II 12.ll I L•. \t~P=a.Lunchwillbeon Sla tes Polka '""' "" OPEN HOUSE CHEESE ........ OCT. " ""' St. 19 .... * * * TRUSTEES of the Rancho Santiago Community College District are unanimously op- posed to Proposition 14, the Watson tax lnltlative. They passed_ a _resolution to that ef· feet Monday night. * * * rttEANWllD.£, t h e Hun- tington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors has set up a s~ia.l office at 17931 Beach Blvd ., from which to cam- paign for Proposition 14. In- quiries about the intiativc can be made by calling 8'12- 0434 : Ask for Kent Pierce, Jer- ry Gillespie, Jim Larkin, Peg· f:Y McDani al, or Carolyn ltcedt:1 . Trio Facing Courtroom In Slaying SANTA ANA-Three yoang men charged with the murder of a man who was beaten to death outside the Anaheim Convention center have been ordereO to face trial Jan. 3 ln Orange County Superior Court. Judge William MWTay aet the trial date for Timothy Lee Fuller,23, Terry Leroy Allen, 21, and Roger Lee Allord.21. all of Garden Grove. They were ordered to return to court Oct. 20 for a pretrial hearing. The trio was arrested la.st June 23 following the death of Marvin E. Gruber, 34, of Los Angeles. Police saJd all four had been spectators at a roller skating event In the Con· veoUon Center and h a d quarelled before they left the arena. Police said Gruber was beaten and kicked to death in a further altercalion as crowds wert streaming from the convention center. Allen Is free on $25,000 bail and F!.lllcr and Alford are free with ball set at $1,500. 'Days' Unit To Assemble Members of the Early Days Gas Engine and Tractor Association will gather at the Orange. County Fairgrounds Oct. 21 and 22 for a showing of antique machinery. Operating displays of farm tractors and gas and ateam engines will be featured both days, begiMing at 8 a.m. There is no admission charge. Some of thtse e a r I y American sources of power will be connected t.o com shellers, buz saws, water pum'9, c re a m separators. washing mtchlnes and other types of antique f a r m equipment. The showtng by t h t Northern Callfomla branch of the auoclatlon ls expected to involve about 260 membert. Reunion Scheduled AH~EIM -Graduates of North Denver Hl1h Sohool wlll hold their annual rtunlon din- ner at $ p.m. Oct. 29 al the Hyo« if<JuH Hottl. 1100 S. Harbor Blvd. In Anah<lm. 'Jbe poup his met annually fer the put 35 yeara. It Is repreetnted by almoat every eraduaUnc cla.u of l' h e Colorado ocltool since 11198. More lnformetlon can be ob. talned from Miidred Harri• Woodley at 1119 W. Duarte Rood, Ape. E, Arcod!A, 446- UllZ. • ·- ...... " • & •. 10'""' ""'' P'-tylvanl• crwGt 011 . Mttl1 ctr '"""'''"'"'" tPKU~lllol'lt. A!~~~~.~· " .. I NNd .. . ""'_ ... ..... . ........ ~ CNlt•, t11H Ind -II p .. 1tjc1. 2nd SMASH WEEK GRAND OPENING · SPECIALS AT THE "NEW" COSTA MESA STORE BetwHn Bay ,& For.d Sis. Open E¥..-y Dlllr f ;OQ lo t :OO; Sundt)' t:OO 'IO f;OO 642-5019 l'w All Tiie Lacii.,, IEAUTIPUL HAWAIIAN YANDA OICHIDS l'l'Om ll'Kllt Ordlld C•. FREE REFRESHMENTS FITS MOST -CARS $695 CARRIES ONE or TWO BIKES S'""" '"' • • 0"1I "-'" •• .,.~ .. s .. 1. llt Dl, TllM LIGHT BULBS CARBURETOR AIR FILTERS MOST CARS $J~ •. .., Wtfotf'kllllpt ' ~-~~-..... u_ -.--.. -........ ~ .............. -1 ... troot---·-IAJY IN$flili.Afl0f(N1.,~"'-~ I •.. ,...._, __ nodnll.,..._•~w-I ... _ .... ,.. __ •IOl>•-- -~--fj r -"'-" ,........ ... _ .. -· ' -tlLtti __:_ .. •• . CHQ1c1 •• COC.01ts Visit Lucky's ALL NEW Service Dept .... And Check These Grand Opening Specials Original Equipment on '72 Cars! WIDE 'GLASS;.,BELTED WHITEWALL General Calibrated• Jumbo 780 • Glass-Belted For Long Mileage •Polyester Cord Body For Strengih • Styllsh Whllewall For Today's Look 111• ,,..., Tuti.t•u W1111 ..... 11, p1u1 a.n F..:1. Elt. Tu 1i1cll, Blackwall and larger 11Jzes available at comparable prfcet. .... , ......................... . Wt COfft CI C••I••. C1111ber, ro.-rn, Toe·oul lo ro"r c•r rn.1111l•ct11••r'1 •11telntlllo111 .. , S•l•tJ e111ck •IMI ldjUll )'OIH' 11 .. llntl SSIS WBRICATION 1 OIL CHAN&E ' I S.lff!Y Cltll:tt llKhdet "" .. ' ~ r.-oll Mo.., Oii , , • Cltauk Ubrtctltf" te J'fff c• ......_hl,.,'t .,.clfk• tie9 .•. 7 poblt _,..., i.. spectio. to ... H .,.., cs .. ., .. ,..._ ONLY S]I!. Anwktll CON • 11 .. llllt 111 IOUt wtlffll Wlfll NW ,..,...,. lfl•t• bf ... 11n1n91 • IMflt(I 111 tout ClflllllJ • Clttct w!Mtl t,..ll'l!Mfl •M r1t11tll 111ri"O• • Cl••11 •ftCI h.1btklll1 bect1"' 1111111 • ll•PICk lrOfll whMI b91rlflo9 . "°"'" lltlllt• .... ,,,,. fllllel • • flollCf lttl r-co•t "'' ... ""' -,....,, .. "_,.." ,.,,. -_,...,. . ~::&untt '28" CHIY.llot.aJt COMtAClll °'" .. , ...... ..,,•JM< . "'°""<•\I-·· . Slp Jlfl.rup When Democratic candi- date George McGovern campaigned in front of his Easton, Md., head- quartera police u s·e d barricade to keep autos away. T 'h e barrlca~e was moved to. sidewalk1 and it was two days be- fore campaign volun- teers noticed the com- bination of signs. Tihw·on Appr~yes Land Buy • T!lll!J\QN {~P) -!!y more than a 2-1 margin, voters here have approved a $1.25 million bond issue to acquire open space, marking the second time in a month Marin County residents ftave passed such bonds. Mayor Albert Sennett called - the victory ''absolutely marvelous. We won a great asset." The money is expected lo- be used for a two mile, 200- (OUTDOORS) yard-wide corridor running along the Tiburon peninsula. Passage of the Tiburon bond followed approval by San Rafael voters of a $2.25 million open space bond, eA~ OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill desi gnating two areas in the Lava Beds National Monument in eauromla for preservation as wilderness. The wilderness desig~tion covers 18,460 acres in the Schonchin Lava Flow area and 10,000iacres in the Black Lava Flow -.z-ea. The area o€ the national monument in Modoc and Sisldyou Counties totals 46,239 acrss. e Land Bought LOS ANGELES (AP ) County supervisors have paid 1170,000 for two -parcels . or unimproved property to be .ln- cluded in Nicholas Canyon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Eps- tein received $50,000 for a quarter-acre and three pel'9008 own1ng three<1uarters of an """' received 1120,000 for their prolltrly. '!be coUnty now owns 575 fee< of the 2,5©4oot ocean froolat!O to be included In tile beach park -of Leo Car- rillo State Park. e Label ."Set WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate pessed a bill to designate 78,982 acres of Lassen Volcanic Nation a I Park in Northern California as wilderneS8 area. 'lbe bill, which went to the House, repeals a. provision ln the 1911 law ..tabllshlng the park that would have permitted a roclamall\)11 project within the perk boundary. No project is now planned. e Flshf ... Slte AMERICAN FORK CAN- YON, Utah (AP) -'lbe Uin- ta Natlooll Forest b a 1 dedicated an area that It had been platring for yeon -a flOblng !aclllty foe the .,.,,. tally and peyoically han- dicapped. '!be area II Tlbble For~ Dam In American Fort Can- ym coot tbe For..t Servl<e .,_ tho '37,000, ~ aald. FoUowln& dedication cersnooiea, Rldey McCarrle ol the Arnerlcln Fork Tralnl,_ School, CUI the rib- boo, and dlll«en -down paved r&mPI toward the water In -ldloln. , The Foreat Service built a platform on the water'• edge. with flllll,_ pole holden 1'>r -wllo can't handle a polo themaelvu. The slllte of Ulllh added 1,$00 rainbow trout lo the t.i~t . • ' Ullf .. _ -•J.Pllcl~." ·1 IT = .~. ;::."',~' ' PAI !•l ' •. _, ... at.DS. 4" 1-1 ;"t..t; U-l~1 ..._ .. ~ ' . . ' • • ' I • ' ' ff A"""~·· ............. '. 4~ tit .......... . llMll w1tl cilll·.:., " .... , ... ~~POI',,( ..--r----...-- ' l l ·~ lhlM'MNr, Oc:taber 12. 1~72 DAILV PILOT J J) ...... ,,.,..Ut ' •! , , I l ... ..... "1ialt ...... lftlt ..... ---· ..... ~""·"fl ' . ~~.-.! ...... I! ........ '~ •• !IS ..... Kolk, llS ........ lllS 3f 1tl9tt• l'ftlt: 1•~ •trm• -~1t-1aw.-. .22 UllllRE-IS · S~f.'S BIBTHDAYI • • ' GIJlllWMU.S SPICW&f raKID 8'...9 ... , ,.. ,..,.. ...... W I h llM .. ..... --... _ .......... ---..... -,,.._ -------·-· ' r I COSTA · MESA. -BRISTOL ST. s... o4.,o ,,_,,, .. l<lotol ' • ' ... ' ' S~A'S NO OIDllWY ·~er • 1 . CATI SOME PEOPU TlllNK 1111 -·- >i · .,lllJllDAY IS IAD LUCK, IUTTlllS YUi ·AT WHITT FRONT rrs -·~·>1w1r .. GOOD IUCKI FAN- ' t TASTIC Sl'fCIAL Sllf ITEMS FOii 3 #OflS PLUS U~DYllTISfD 1ucrr IUYS All DAY lOffG ANO -~-YOU'll-SH OU.- SAlfSCLBIS IN COSTUME FOltSAMAN- THAS'S 111111- DAY. IT'S AMU. DON'T MISS ITI CELEIURITlll ·MOOILIGHT MADNESS SALE Friday to 1, Ill ·ONLY! ··----•mJftlC.U&a ,.. • 111• c.111• UIWt- •••• t ' J 2 DAIL V PILOT T~~y, October 12, 1972 L.M. BOJ!d 3 States Condone Crime of Passion Atothers about 75 years ago wer• advised by the medi- cal experts that the nose of a newborn baby was easily molded to desired shape. How lhls odd counsel got started remains a mystery. But for several years there, history record!, mothers devoted countless hours to massaglng the 006eS or thei r infants. This pracUce was so widespread !l's highly likely your granddad's Jl06e took quite a rubbing. Q. "SA V a man comes home to find hi• l\lfPrlsecl wife eogag~ in Ille extreme Infidelity. He proibptly shoots her, Jn how many states m~hl s11ch I klilinl be tel'll)Od )UIUfillb)t hoJnJ• eldef" A. Three, I'm lol<J. The «>Urt1 qi Texas, New Merica 1nd Utah report- ~ly still 10metime1 free a defendlillt afier that admitted offense known If 1 passion shooting. GROUPS -Long have the gamesters enumerated such group words as bevy of girls, fleet of ships, gang of thieves, host of angels, shoal of porpoises, drove of oxen, muster of peacocks, skulk of foxes, Hight of doves, cJutch of eggs and brood of chicks. But can you name grasshop- pers in a group? Would be a cloud. IF YOU are age 43, you were born the very year that word "astronaut" was coined ... SHADES OF GREEN, contend the stargazers, look best on Capricorn women ..• WERE you aware that fellow James Bland who wrote "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" WR! born in Flushing, N.Y.? FISH - How to cook fish , all lcinds ol fish, that's what the Burtau ol Commercial Fisheries of the U.S. De- partment of Interior decided everybody need know. So it put oul 1 whole botch ol lilh cookboou which II peddle< for small change. To get a llst of same, free, write SUper- lntendent of Document.a, U.G. Printing Office, WashlnttDn, D.C., 20402. Intend to do likewise. Entirely loo UUle fish 11tln1 11olng oo around here. "THB KIDI are growtn1 up ," writes Jack ftolen... baum, wistfully. "The daughter is putting' on llpttick. And the son is wiping it off." THAT INTEUJGENCE quotient score of 140 is gener- ally thought to be the threshold to genius. The test takers say 1bout one out of every 100 grownups could earn IUCb a r1tlnf. WHAT'S the largelt retail merchandiser in the world? The Deftnse Logistlc1 Services Center in Battle Creek, ~Iich. Sells off excest feder1l 11oodl. CEDRIC ADAMS WIS tht ob•trvor who c!Jllmed chll· dren conceived In the flrst hall of the year are more llkely to become criminally insane later on than those conceived in the la.st half. A statistical offense, that one. JAPAN -Remember, tht foolnot., "' alway1 prlnled al Ibo lop ol Ute Plit Jn J1pan. Thal'I all rlaht, I l\lfll. No more curk>us than the fact that wine ls heated there, but fish Is served raw. Women help men off with their coats, a highly civilized mannerllm. And when you walk into a house, you take off your 1hoe1, but not your hat, which make1 better sense, certtlnly. Pn FOLK. repori cat ~tr• outnumber bird ownen two to me now. · Addre11 mail to L. M. Bo11d. P. 0 . Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. ONLY AT WARDS HUNTINGTON BEACH SALi ITAITS THURS., OCT. 12 ••• ENDS SUN .. OCT. 15 .•. HURIT ! 25%0FF All LE GANT® DIAMONDS $75,000 DIAMOND SELECTION CDrnJRY 2 100 FAaT DIAMOlltS ••• EXJ.RA SPAnlfl Most diamonds have ·Only 58 facets-you mu1t see Wards Cen- tury 2 100 facet dio. mond• to oppreciote thlV< brilliance l .......... DIAMON!D · Come lnl 511 th••• b11utlful dl1mond1 fe1- turln9 M•rquit, Em1r- 1ld Cut, p .. , Cut end m1ny more. From I /5 c.er1t to l·l/4 Sollt1lt1 to J carat Dinner Ring•. SAVE 15% ON AU. l.All!ES' CUL- TURED PEARL RINGS Rec. 19.95 to 399.95 ON AU. MEN'S IUNGS Reg. 29,95 to 299.&a Ute Ward• 10 month Diamond l•y·1w1y plan ' ONLY AT WAIDS HUNTINlaTON 11.Al:H 2200 Hullfl..,... c:.tor "'°"" HZ-6611 ' Tl!lllll• Anye .. '1 Meet Arthur Ashe versus Tom Okker in an exciting display of championship tenn is for m, then meet this celebrity duo in person in our Men 's Sportswear Deportment in the following stores: Friday, October 13, Newport, Fashion Island Domonstretion: 12 Noon. In Men's Sportswear Dept. I to 2 PM Friday, October 13, Or1n91 Demondr1tion: '4 PM. In Men's Sportswear Dept. 5 to 6 PM. "'"'"'HEIM 444 N. E11,/ld ,714 1 ~Jl-1111 Ntw,OAT 47 Ft1h le1t hl•1td ,71 4) •44·1211 HUNTINaTON IEACH 1111 M1 ... , A--..-... 171 4) lf2,JtJ I • I -.. ;,, • "71 ·: .... ~· '·'' f ; , .. .. .• • • • • • • ,•, '· '· . ,,. .... , ... ·. -· '· .. 'I.:' '," ~ . •· . '•· . . .. ,. • •'· . " ·1 ... , ... ·--··. • . . '· '· . • ... ; " ,•. .. .. " ~> ·.·. •. " pat oa johnny canon. · his label. his clothes. " Clothes for life's theatre ... from the man whose contemporary ideas influence Ameri"Ca . His~· TV wit is provocative ... his cloth ing reflects that same style. Elegant. Loaded with fashio n impact. > shown here, from our collection o{ " · Johnny Carson Apparel:• A su perbly tailored suit wit h suede accen~ .. '.~ Of twill. o two.way texturized stretch-woven-··· fabric of 100% Dacron® polyester by Klopm en, the ma n you can lean on. 115.00. · Sportco1t of fiahermen kn it with suede elbow '':: 1nd9un p1tch11. Of pol yester/wool/rayon. 85.<Kt:~­ Men'o Cloth ing, 9 end Men's Sport Clothing, ' · : • ·• OAANal. Mell •f o, .. ~. 2JOO H• .fvttl.-S'tt eet 11141 ffl·l)l I CE•IUfOS 100 L•1 c.,,u .. Mtll 121)) 160·0411 SHO, 10 A.M. te f :JD ,.M. MONDAY THAOU~H FAIDAY. SAfUAOAY ID A.M, t• 6 ,.M., SUNDAY 12 NOON ft 5 , M. t • - SAN Idaho· m nocent to 14 Sad . out ot Jim(rile Moun\&in .. ' co trial Jan grand th violatio The dictment fraudulen vestmen ranc~ Ranches euo Capt SACR has been Jndustria behalf or prohibit die h f arm w Ca litor Petitio assistanc make by the a tool" w pelled to The CaJifomi Assistan short h farmwor ped periods reparabl perm a disable eNo LOS A appeal status b more th of p . tificati denied Service VIVA America after its was rev Rejec based 0 tion of dahoMan ~ysHe's SAN DIEGO (AP) -An aho · man has pleaded tn- OCi!nt to charges he swindled Sad Diego County residents ut orm,ooo; . . JimJble Dean Hand, 35, or ount&in Home, Idaho, faces -: •• CONSUMER ial Jan. 10 on charges of rand theft and securities law iolations. The 45-count grand jury in- ictment accuses Hand or audulently soliciting in- estments in California guest · :Jles and "all Pro Guest nches," a holding company. Hoe Ban? Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -A petition as been filed with the State ndustrial Welfare Board on half of eight farmworkers to rohibit use or the short han- le hoe or •·cortito" in ar mwo rk throughout lifornia. Petitioners are seeking the of the board to ake their employment safer y the abolition of this "unsafe I" which they are c<>m· ed to use. The petition, filed b y lifomia Rural Le g a I istance, notes that the hort handle hoe requires the armworker to work in a sto~ po.5ition for extended iods of time al}d causes ir· rable hann, or t e n ermanent and total isablement. e Not Claarity I • p':.t A~G~~~~ (~~!J.ita:i~ tatus by a firm that has sold ore than $2.5 million worth f prisoner of war iden- ification brJcelets bas been · ed by the city Social rvice Department. VIVA-Voices in Vita. I erica-eougbt the status after its clwi~ble designation was revoked in February. Rejecting of the appeal was based on the city code's defini- tion of charitable, which the commission said VIV A did not meet because of proflls. eProbe Set Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -An in- vestigation of insurance com- pany procedures and practices in processing claims sub- mitted by ambulance com- panies for payment of se rvices rendered to patients covered undtt the Medi.Cal program has been launched b Y Assemblyman Ray E. Johnson (R-Ollco). He requested that the Joint Legislative Audit Committee, of which he is a member, in- itiate such investigation by the auditor general. The issUe was brought to Johnson's attention by the Sa~r am e nt o Coun t y Ambulance Association, com· prising member! in 1 3 norUiem counties. e S•it Denied LOS ANGELES (AP) Saying the conltlbullon of $22,00) to defeat a urro Call!omia ballot proposition was legal, a Superior Court judge bas dismissed a suit against &he Automoblle Club of Southern callfornla brought by some members. JUdge Jack Clckard dism!M- ed the suit In which members comglalned they were not ln- fonned {)f the club's Intentions to help fight Prop. II. a ANTMOMT SCHOOU ..... --,. ".,.., (fllttr c .. 1. ~ C•llfWtl'-,._ (1141 tJt.UIJ 1n, .. 1,.......M. UIMIM,(;11 ..... ... 11'4J "'""" • • • • separates la lee eream hues Help yourself to T olbott's holido y go-togethers in pastels. All in Orlon® acrylic to wash, dry quickly. Shown, short sleeve turtle in strawberry, lime, vonill~. 36-40, 18.00. Motching belted cordigon, 36-42, 22.00. Chocked ponts in strawberry/lime/vonillo, 18.00. Street Fl oor Sportswear, 65 Softly Ruffkd Lady Arrow's soft blouse hes feminine ruffles down the front and at the cuffs. In washable Polyester in green, pink, lilac, yellow, white, 8-16, 20.00. Misses Sportswear, 89 ANAHl:IM 4•4 N. f1"114 1714 1 5Jl•ll JI ' ' The Shaplag of Alaerlea ... our st--..-gled salute to tile eeatemporary erafts, arts and design tltat sllape tile lJ.S.A.-todayl Come tour America the Beautiful ot The Broadwoy now ... vio special ' exhibitions, new and exciting mode-in-America· fashions in veery department ..• and on our Home Furnishings Floor. "Design U.S.A.", the best of Amerii::o as selected by the Posodeno Art Museum ..• every item ovoiloble for purchose at The Broadwoy! ' lhll•~da~. Octobl'r ll, 1"111 04JLY PILOT J3 "THE SHAPING OF sumptaoali lawn prlat11hlrts The shi rt with shirt tails, tho+ super American classic, is lreshly interpreted by Lady Manhattan 1n polyester lawn . Luxuriate in these prints with pretty tucking oil winter. Multi-color prints, I ().16, 16.00. Moil ond phone orders invited. Street Floor Blouses. Shirts, 66 pale llaesla put>tagetllel'N r White Stag's ne we st match-ups oro cooled down pales. From our collectio,,. o pbStcl 1onq 1loeve polyo1tcr 1h;,1, 9.16, lo.00. Woven polye1ter pi..id ponh w;th cu ff<. 8 I 6, 30.00. V neck -.wcofor·, pa stel on9ora- lomb1wool-nylon. S·M·l . 20.00. Activo Sport swear, 78 CIHllOS N(WJOIT HUHtlN~TOM 11.ACH OIA*E. Mill of 0..1• 47 Ft1thl111 ltl.!MI 171 41 M4·12 12 1111 E4t'llt•' A.,.,_.. 111 41 ltJ.J111 JJOO N•. T11,l111 Str11f 11141 ftl•IJll '°' "'"C..,ffit .-.. (ti, ........... SHO, ID A.M ••• t·1JD '·"· MONDAY THaOU~H FalDAY, SATUIOAY 10 A.M .... '·"· SUNDAY IJ NOOH .. I ..... , • -- • I . ·-1------------· ---··-----J4 DAILY PILOT Freak Show Law Hi& D o-wn TALLAHASSEE. F11. I UPI) -The Florida supreme Q>urt has llruck down a 1921 'law against fres,k shows, saylng the state has no business tell- ing anydtle that they cannot earn an hooe.st living. dicaps or deformities, UJ no wise ol. his own chooslng, must be allowed a reasonable chance within his capacities to earn a Uv~libood." JUSTICE HAL P. Dekle wrote the ruling. Justice Joseph Boyd dissented without a written opinion. The court said it is con- ceivable that such sideshows can be informative or e<luca· tional, •·to know of the horrors that beset mankind." billod as "Sealo the S..! Boy." bearded women and other U· ltibits. WHEN NO RTll Bay Village police threatened to enfGl'ce the antifreak show law, \\"hich carried am i s dem ea n u r penalty of ooe year in prison and a $1,000 fine . World F3ir Freaks and Attracti ons went to court set!king a decla!'atory judgment nullifying t h e statute. DEKLE WROTE that the state law failed to set any standards for judging what may be seen and v"hal is taboo. Eating Better MEXICO CITY (AP) -Dr. Nirtza VWapol or the Cuban Radio Braodcasting Institute Rqt.I a11ew ~ar? .. An Auto Lo111 at Flrtt National Balk glv• you 3 big ldvamagee: ' 1.LowCost 2. Fast Approval .. t-= ' : ! • ' : I " ,, •• • , "ll may be that certain malformations, perhaps tbose relating to private areas of the body or some \\'hich may be rt:!pulsive or vulgar in ·nature. would so affect the morals and general welfare as 10 lend themselves to a prohibit ion by a proper law which sets ap- propri;ite standards." said the 6-1 decision Wednesday. The case involved \Vorld Fair Freaks and Attractions Inc., operators of the !\Ide show : a dwarr named l'!orbert P. Terhune, and Stanley Berent. whose deformed ex- tremities caused him to be Dade County Circuit Judge David Popper passed jurisdic· tiOh to lhe state Supreme Court, saying he could not hear the case because no law had been broken. told the International Nutrl-~ lion Qingress here that weekly ' ---1 radio and television prograim '"'"""' :, 3. Helps build your credit Fiii out an auto loan appllcatlon at any branch of First National Bank. I "On the other hand , one \\"ho is handicapped or in an unfortunate pos.i.. In North F1Drida. the state law has been largely ignored and fairs usually feature sideshows with giants, dwarfs, on food over I! years have im-.~ .. - proved the eating habits ot the "" You'll be lhat much closer to d~vlng the new car you've been thinking about. lion because of physical han-Cuban people. INSIDE WHITE FRONT STORES YOU'll DISCOVER A BEAUTIRJL HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT -WIJH -EXCEP.TJONAL SAVINGSI . RESIDENTIAL INTERIORS l•l MUITTIUllWI DESIGN Ocla&lltl oa~ wood tex!Ufe<I table !Oil· 9911 flOfal cusi.ioned vinyl swivel ctiairs. SPECIAL 5-PC. DINmE Ill.El (~) 31141" DYAL DINIDE R<h l<1tured pee" finish la~~ HawaHan 7911 moss gree1 vinyl h1gh-baek ctia1rs. le) 31" ROUND DIM£Tll Rieb walnut mar-prool ta~e IOI'. brorue 49u legs. 4 orange floral vinyl high baek CJ\airs. s 88 88 (D) 36141" RECTANGULAR Textured wood design table. 4 low back 4 9 11 chairs in Mn flofal ribbed viny l. TO IMU' ... SAfll.Mf 1t M ft tr•• SllNf JI .ut,. 7 P• 0"._ .. _, hh c .. 1M M f•H'-rtl ........ ....... ... •LU.·"""*• f'llm • llhntltM It ... .COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. --·- ,., .. First National Bank FrieKllHer '~ " . With confident smile, , Israeli Defense min-• istef Moshe Dayan. vie~ Jordanian border . guards about 25 yards " • ~~and~~;Alf.~~ i-~~C~h~-l1~-~~-t-h~~N~~~-Q~~.~-..,,- Bridg• in lsraell·oc· a wnge e -ews uiz cupled Jordan. That be could get so close S da p : : ~n°u~d~, .. 1ir~ ••• on atur y's Family age cent friendly r elations. Now you see it . Now you wear it. -Magic Print transfers magazine pictures or text to cloth., In full color. .. ,, • • I CREATIVE KllS • • • ' • • • • • • . . I Mini MIQlc ~ ldt far ctooi. f.SO Deluxe Magic Print kftforclOth. $3 llecopt1nt Kit fot:llud ~ ... DeoollaOe l<Jt for Plnvas. .. . · Mag lo paper reftll paper for all ldta(31heeta8x10) :f.20 Reflll eoluUon for ololh klls 1.40 See Mogle Print clemonllnltlOll on Thursday October 12 from 4:30 to 8 P.M. ' Friday, Oclober 13 from 4:30 to 9 P.M. ' Sa t\lrdoy, October14flom10A.M. toe P.M. w.~CJ!~!L 1or. w~g1 fi!ft 1 n 1 A _ _,.... , 1\wMfli;r a' ...._ ... " ..... lmd ........ Oillr ... " ...... al •Illa ...... .... - ' . . .·.. .. ~ ) . . < • ~ . .. ·- :- ' . .. . • . . . .. . ' • . . • • d?mfi?lp i -,_ -•. .., .. ,.,.r ... w .. ' 1 ..... 1' ,.. ...... 2 , ...... ~ ,! ....... ow ····-... ~ ... ~: "'9doll3'••· .. ~ •1 -:~· 1·: .• . • •I ,. ..... ' -" ! ~ • Sh op Sunday. noon to 5 P .M. at the followlng storec FASHION ISLAND, Newport a..ch (ll4) ~2313 , HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hun tington S.1ch (714j 892-n71 ,; ... . .. ' . . -.. ~ DAILY PILOT )5 . E ml .. C:INQ .. 811 -..... P oh f Off• ~ ~~~-· :._: r _ e o ---IC.es Demanded __ ·-·-*'*"*'* .................... ** ~ ~ began to ride Newspapers ll«y with the /Jol'll .. Ibis free.~ comment that "no crbne Oper:atli>lr. I hove written htm . fl&hllng funde ~ opmt ••• io\ deniond a report Oil lhll funds for nnovatlon C11De out --·· of the -.. budget ' MERCURY SAVINGS dlUonlng l)'Slem In bll olfl<e * ltld Joan association and cool°"""" room. W,'8111HGTON (tJl'l) - A lblle au,bcorftm lttee eholrmin ... -dlcl that Atty. Gen. R.lcbard G. KJem. dimll ~Ille..,....,., ol·"-.i!Y G!'" qurter· of a , mllUoa tupayw dlmars" for ··~offices" fer tbe·Law Enforoemeot Aasiatance LEM Admlnlstrntor .l<;rlJ -o atandard pnctlee." Llooard mpooded by invlllng He aaid Ille ol!lces ... "not a UPI rt po r t er •and pluab" and much oC the !Jl!o~r to visit bll of-funlture -made by Fedenl . ·',~ • • l . \ • ... ... Nr,~ More 'Feeding V iSitors Deadly . . To Zoo Animals SAN DIEGO (AP) -Kindly Since 1961, 17 birds and 17 animals pose and smile in mammals have died or beeh theixoompounds of die San saved from c!Ylne af t er Deigo Zoo while v is I t i D g visilu'S threw Inedible Items humans kill them, on official to diem, il>oordlng to Dr. complains. ~ Lynn Griner, dftdor of In the stonlac:h of a dying research at the world.famoua harbor seal officials found 180 zoo. pennies. THE STOMACHS of other :inima1s, says director Donald Kintner, have ;Yeilded plastic sandwich bags, ca~ra flash cubes, bottle caps, safety pins, broken glass, military imignia end sUcks of wood. A seal died of peritonitis \Vhen a sharp rock thrown into its compound became lodged in its stomach. Two pieces of women's -hosiery were found infilde a bsrbary sheep. KINTNER SAID dist die zoo had decided II> proiliblt, the feeding of animala by miyorie but zoo employes. 1be animal food madiines such os peawt and fish dlspenders alSO are being removed. 1be· keepers 8000 will ,begin feeding animals clm:lng vlaltlng houn . and In -t of die visitors in order. itbat people may watch them ·eat the pro. par foods, Kintner said. ~ . Does Your1>riveway Look Like The Pit Area At Orange Cf-Unly1 .. Raceway?/ ' c-_-..., ...-.......... . , .... _..., .., .. .,,.., .. .__.,,.,/ eo.tl .......... • e USE ON .llSPHAL T DRIVES, WALKS, & PARKING AREAS. e SEMI-GLOSS LATEX FINISH e COVERS 300 SQ. FT. PER GAL e APPLY WITH BRUSH OR ROLLIR e APPROXIMATE 3 GAL. WILL COVER NORMAL DRIVEWAY. IN·SINK-ERATDR THE. ND. 1 'lllSPOSER REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATIRS ' 2t .... '52" ..... ~59" . " 'GA" ...... crt R•pwWic ti••• li-4. I YM' w•,.. t•11ty. All hnt•ll•tl•fl p•rtt •••ll· .re.1. la our 1t•t•• ~(LEM). "These l&w' enforcement funds ~ go lnlo the stteets . ol-v cjtles rather .:o_Hfen the. 11u•lte1 ·of • Wuliington," Rep. john S. ~·(DOian.) aaid'Wed--y. fiCe. ¥ • PrilM11flfustria. He wasn't· there but aider, Arthur Sama; LEAA pro- armed with coot .~gures, said perty and faclllflec officer rmwatlon of olflcts on three oald it coot $4,312 t ~ floors of the .med LEM redocorate i-rd's off""' buildinghadcoot$204,406. and CCllf«e>ce room and f6,0Z3 to redo !lls bathroom. LEONARD llESPONDED- "IT'S m GB time die at-earlier to a K n I g ht It --'17,000 to b>-•lall an. Improved aJr.con. .. • c-~ . r :· f· , ~. . . \. . ., . . "'1-$10 In addition to all this, 'Tlque' draperles have an ln1111at1ng acrylic loam bac k. And they come in lots of tjfflfic colors thafll mix or match jour decor. Valances Bftd ..._cks are available. too. And, if we don't have your size ·111 atock '(which isn't likely) w e'll rush-order it. (, Ct!lon/rayon jacquard bl end. -" \ .. . " ' .. . ,~ "· ·/. . '~ ••• ·. lhenew ldeafabdc • .·sa1e2so Sa1es12 ..... W Sllfldard size pillow wllll Rod Libel pilynter filling ind-blue stripe -ticking. Queen Ille reg. $4, 5ele a:a K!'iU lize reg. $5, Siie $4 • ' Reg. •1c Standard size~ down pillow with cord odgo. Sanltlzlcl Colton llelclng. • • ' t Siie prlcH elfectl•• lllrough Sund1y• . ' • ' 5aleS4 Reg. S5 ~ elze pillow with Otcron• PolywtM nbefltn, blue cotton ticking. MachlneWllhallle.a.-a1ier90.$6.S11oS5. King alze 199. $8, .. fT. JCPenney The values are here every day. • Shop Sunday noon to 5 PJtl. at the following stores: FASHI~ ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644-2313. HU~TON C ENTER, Hunti"gton leech (714) 892-7771. HAR BOR CENTER, Coste Mesa (714) 646-5021. I • J * * . . - I I I I • • • HALLI DAY'S Cavalry Twill -the Hard Ridin9 Variety It must be rugged, it must have a gentle hand. These are the pre-requisites for a-ser- viceable cavalry twill suiting -the kll)d that holds Its shape wearing after wf!&ring, Tailored In the just right Halliday manner. British Tan, Navy, Olive. $115. ,,,. I I ·} ' Doesn't It look just llke -Of cousse It does I_ See Russel T eylor's Fur..,.,.Fur look, Seel-like fabric with TisM1vol's Mink-like cuffs end border. 160.00. Ono of the many new cool looks you'U find at • • , WHtcllf'.f Pl1!o & The Ne.,.....ter Inn •one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS NATURALIZER. FUNSJ"f.RS a little.mane~ shoe with a lot of .,.~~r lcok ·~~ ' Brown & Mink. $17. 5411614 ! Vassarette· 1 ;, IBimilfr®rr IBrrm ""---~ hlf®~ frfuce IBru©Ik2 8, C, D ll-lb $1. Veta's INTIMATI APPAREL W•tlcllfl 1'1111• • .11ltla1,.,1111 ,.._,.,. S.tc•, Catl ... i• PHONE ·542.1197 RAMBKIN RIDER •• J Solt, luxurious, im- pott«I New Z.•land -.uede th11t' a as touAh as tM man whrl.Jl W'Hr-it. Deep,,. warm pock.eta ant rHI• ~ hideouta'/rom lroati' weathat'. Co)/ar anti win'9r·warm IininA •1-'i00% wool wjth tha boitl 10.t o1 .i-runa hrnb. . · $115.00 THE MUSEUM PIECE TIMEPIECE WITH DIAMOND HIGH. A Solitary Diamond to mark twa·lva. Oriqinal das19n ls on parmanant ••hibit at the Mu1eum of Modern Art. lfl 141( white qold. Wom•n'• $175. Men's $250. CHARLES H. BARR Weetclltf Plaza N&Wport 8t6ch. Calif. Open Monday 1nd rhu~ 'UJ 9 JJ'.rn. BankAmerictlrd MMter Chara11 MIMll• AMllllUfll OllM IOCllT'f • By JO OLSON ot1111oedtrt11t11.., • R~p wante4 : Harbor Area residents who can teach crafts cl~. totor, do office work, play Uslnis and golf, go backpacking, bowl, bicycle or tinker with cars. QualilicaUons: M-'t l!" lnteresi.d ln hefpmg youtb. AppliCanta do not have to be expert in their<-field 'ot interest, but must want to share .~th a ProbatiOOef' who neeCls someone to care. ' • more aCcesslble to Harbor Area pro- bal,loners and their parents, and be bet· ter able to Work wlth school!, police and interested civic organizations. · Their new home is the fonner Harbor Municipal Court' bUildlng near the Costa Mesa Park, which has been remodeled and refurbWled to include offices, small meeting rooms, a large room for recrea- tion activities and a volunteer center. The larger rooms are planned to ac- commodate group counseling sessions, craft workshops, volunteer meetings and various supervised activities for pro- bationers. Puttinl, out the call ,fcir assi.!tance is the Orar:1ge County Probation Depart~ ment, 'which has opened a new Com~ murtity Service Center in Costa 'Mesa to serve Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Citizens with problems may drop in for Laguna Beach, Seal Beach and Hun-advice or referral to other agencies, and tington Beach. · persons just wishing to become ac- , lb.• ..a ·new -ef~··to "'bring ;,Jl'Obation " quainted ~l~'. .. Pt:*a~ services are •~es ;n19-l~tY ,and \he welCOl!Je fil .. ~~ sal~ Jan Shaw" com- coniinQDlly•h!19 · ' U<J<"~ " p...,. niuruly servtceS ·~tor: 1~sionatB;&nd \'<l .. : f!lll'wm'.h~ !N"OLV~. . . ii,· 9te .~~ .ns ·.~~.~h~e .f.pro-·The ~~;~ter,'-wfl,ii;h"ls.a,w,ri of !!.'1:'M~~~'"1!~P.~flon. I!>< : P.ro~ ·;D<partment's move •·f~·-' ·,;'r." rl" '· ·~···,'i~....... ~towatXl 1 pr~ejltlOD 1r.\~'Wln ',.punlsfr• . •-w:o ~'QJ\ltsl.trt.·l!JO!'l!IJrom· ~ · '..wen~:wj\fu)~J><:~vilYJ•ruCqQ:ununity fa-d~oll~liWdquamm1ll·~·to.be· ~villveiJlenlofor.lti!·suctieSs,-Shaw·"!!- ' .. • ,.>_ • . ' .,, ii.~, "•,•-<· r • ·,.., .,"',,..'t' .. -· i. ·~ \ . • l ' . ' I ' • I .... I' • ~'Comm .urlitY ~· . ~ ded. , LaguNI ' Niguel and Christine Wright o! even closer relalionship now U\at she is Interested ciuaehs are invited to visit helping others, she added. the facility at 511 W. t8th St, Costa Mesa. Volunteers will teach sewing, crafts Costa Mesa. and sports of all kinds, organize fiahl!:J Two tillered' comments on the pro-Why are voh1nteer-led activities good • Meetings wW take place at regular ~ [or probationers! tervals for pttlOOI wishing to become l'.ips, bicy~I~ rides and motoreyqe gram: I rides, go sailing aod meet other recrea-~ a graduate in s o cl a 1 tional needs as thef'arlse. d: scten«!! ~ to link the Social S<ience "We a\I feel good about a sense of ac· volunteers, and Mrs. Shaw ts avaUable as complishment," Mrs. Shaw said, "\Ve a speaker ror grOup meetings. She may T~ey also will tutor. do olfice wo • Departnj"1\ al, UCI with the frol>aUoa ~11Swer telephones. ~vide . trans . • · owart1'ent:· *> ·students ean get lion and assist probatiooers 10 bec:Omilg ~ · . . volunteers themselves. 1 ac . ~t for volunteer work. W k of ll ___ _.J_, 0 Stu s want practical experience," or ers a ages are ~· she ex alned emphasi1.ed Mrs. Shaw, particularly rrten ' ' · in their 20s and 30s to provide man~ of Mrs. 1erton. soon lo celebrate her sec-• the young men with the male image iJieY qnd _apniversary as a Prob at to D need voluntef?r, works 8-12 hours a week Jn .a ne\v team approach to man e-~~,_... ~he feels thad t~everY~ tslll"" ment, six vounteers will assist wt; ad-tit~ a chance to 0 ter in,._,_ e. ministration of the volunteer pro am. • people need rnotivatloo fmn "They know the resources and they now others. A lot of us need ~eone to pat~ ·the. "!J"Ti\nity,'; 1\1!8, Shaw e~p~. tern f.ir life after. We all thrive wxler . "'nlet:'Will carry~:Word!to the comd.inity encoqragement. and:eitendmy~jo\JSix.times~" 7 "Most probationers have had a series ~ "• • , ~d• · of li!ing ti>!d they're stupid, ra!her than T~· :~~~~ ; .1· • ·sotrledie taklng . .a·positlve'app_?'Olch.': -~0n "'~e .. teaqi ial'e1'5blrl~y ld~ .cJ:: $ieJhas 'fiye.r~biJdren with two sttll at f!rvihe,,·Macy !\i>ltlfn 'Qf .§ea1 1j~cl!. .hariie.' apd ·sais ~er 111'.ear.old is ·:.ludr~ Cotfun ol\llllfiicii>,.caj'61)'li:Bryant • "'•IE&ut.ely'fl<ligh~ I'm :inVolved." She ·of NeWpol'V' Beacll, 'Pat· Gellficli · '1lf ,. · atld] her: liii!barid , an<l dtildttn have· an j. ' Deed to tum them on to people." be called at 6*81. .. • Probatioru1rs will find many oppo.rtunities et the new Service Center. Les Bernhart and Bill Duffy organize a bicycle ride (above lefl) and Christine Wright and Mary Key Berber prepare • cre~s class (above). A:v.olunteer teem will manage the Harbor Area VIP program (below, lefl). • • • ' Car Sn1oki ng · :oebate Leaves Her Exhausted • • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I need your advice as to whether or not to let my mother smoke in my new car., • I just reCelved the car a week ago. I told my mother that neilber she nor anypne ebe b allow«! to smoke in it. I have to put up with her 1motlng In the hOltSe, because t have no tholce, but th is car ls fllY -rty and I think I have the rlsJit to make Ille rul ... Mf parent.a gave me it .ooo ror a graduatiotl prettnt. I took out a loin for another lt;llllO aod boUlht this car, This Is the only place wbe,. I can """'pe from Mom's 1moldng. She says It b not mr car unUl lhe lOan 11 paid of.f, bot ~ J am the one who has to make lbe payments each ,...tb, I ~ I own tt. Mom got very mad at me the othtt day I.._.... '4..;......•-;;:=.~.;.i..,_~-eu--.i.~ l • when I told her to put out her ~tie. 1 ~ally thought she wao going IO ·hi! me. l I ask i. that you tell me wbethet or t I should allow my mother to help kill herself In rnY car. -SMOKED OUT DEAR· SMOKED: U yoo ' ~ .... n)'09e .. 1mtke .. yoar car, &Ml .-...i -It. JI Ult 11 ... 11oo ·-......... ud It was you motM-1''1 ear, 1·• etll W Ult ..... w.,. -,..,.r to,... DEAR ANN LANnERS: 1'111 marrifd \ to a m.an who re«ntly had hb IQ tested and he wu clualfled "near pnlul." 11'1 ... bid he had hlmsd/ -beclutt now he ls lmpooaible to live •Ith. No m.otttr whit I aay, ht chlllenget me. He llllUltlU he II riCbl -bis IQ b l\ltllet than mine. When we dlsa,,.e aboUt 1 quotatloa. an author, a statlltlc or any fact th t con be - andl-hlmtlwheb..,....andl am right, he ,.)'I, "That outhor1ty b NOT the final word." This sort ot tblng drives mt; up lbe wnll. I-low does one deal with a penon . who is bull·beaded, lrmnatu.re. arropnt, ungraclout, overbeartna. domlnNriDI· deltnletl~ and a • • r .,,. - FRUSTRATED DEAR l'lUJ811: I pt dtt ltolll( JWO .... ~ ..... -• .. ••v-,.... ___ _.. ....... IQ ........ v ........ , -.... ,.. ... -loq ,... ... -....w. ·-... ... )'M ...... ddlllra. •• I M1 Mvlet It ... IP' .... C' 11 t ... opMn .... Clill .,,,, (I ....... call k .......... , ....... ..-... • ... ,.. ... to ............. ,_ lift 01i11111 ll. 0.. *"fl II wt•, Mt. •• ,. bi Mt ....... «tss1a ne .----CAN JM lll't d It. llldd9)'• WMS .. ? DEAR ANN LANDERS: My htart ...,., for tha• ...,,.. ...,. drudo -· 1111 bock to Bftdm -· Midi. bt<:aUM tho -·1-to-btr lather "hlnlinc around for lt>ldl ... ,,. .,. ... My lither died thM 7ean IJO and I lllll think -him """! d.oy of .. , Ult. I thank God for Ille 1Wt I bad "'1 Nd -to ., .. 1111 ... chlldn!rt blta IDd pleeel of his pi1110"o1>111 .. 1he1 wlU be 1111 rlcbet lor ··~ -him. One al ~ ...,. tbol -llitlo \ld1 trill Ill -lad -""' lift ,... childn!rt dca't Wllll to be bodimcl with her. Rids wtlo -Otolr plrmtl Js· oorr Grandma and Grandpe Id In ~·· ample. Our chlldtta have a ttnoce way of not tkMna: u we say -but doklc u we do. Tell her, ploole. -MY FA.11IEll'S DAUGllTER, OIUANDO OBAR DAllGllT1!&1 fllWa -1111 -.......... -,.. ...... . __ ..... _ ........ _ ... ,.._. ___ _ It•• nol alwa1J tai, to rtaipile '°"9, ttpedlll1 lhe llnl time aqllflll,, Acquaint yountlf with Ibo IUldtlO--AM IAltdtn' -· '"-or Sol al lfolr I.I TtU tM DUftnnet-.'' ror • oopr, 1n1il ii <f!lta lo ........ Iona. .......... 1tlf' -........... wllb )'Otlr ........ to tilt DAILY PUDT. l . I • ' I • • ' ! ) ) ' l ! • • I • • ' ' • " .. ' '. DAILY '1LOT , • X.• The New Season preview openin9 sale ! ! The Jtloment b Here Tl1e Jtloment Is No10 i' ; The Moment .... 1/3 to 1/2 off , , California and Hawaii fashion crea- tors are showing something new for next year during the annual Cali- fornia shows in Beverly Hills. A ny. Ion one-piece swimsuit by Sea Fash· ions Oeft), play shorts with midriff top of sailcloth by White Stag (cen- ter) and a san d jacket and pants with shirt, also, by White Stag, are among the designs being unveiled. A delightfully different ladies boutique Gemreich -Re•h • Klei" · -Kirkpatrick CRUSHED VELVET 111% 11y1n flcl11, 111% ""'" ll1ck, 4511 wldt ••II 1n lltlt1. A 0111 11l1ct11n tf c1l1r1. M1k1 11111, Yttta, •II lltt Jtats FELT SQUARES Gre1t 1electten tf ctler•-J••· t1l1, deep ttn11 • ~rtPta. 9'' 1 12" 1111. 51" •att1ll Wt•I an• 11% .. , .. 12~ .. a.1• 11C sllnr MOiai •tits. ........ , •• , cll•i• •• , .... 111 1tyl11. Ctr111 tjt 11r tit· 1111•1 & Ultc~H 111111 Ulll. $2& $311. fabrifie BRIC CENTERS NOT All ITTMS AVAIL.AIL.! IN ALL STORES PllCIS lff-EC'fl¥f THUR., OCT. I Ifft tllro1 TUlS., OCT. 17th FASHION KNITS ....... -........... & oytoo bl-llnlt•« leogtk 45"wldo.A...r•-· 77!.d. TAFFETAS PH!tct ll•l•c material. 100% ICltltt tltfttl. 4511 Widt. Swishy, shiny ind cr11r fir !toll• 1111 wear. Many c1lor1. 29~o . PILLOWCASE SATIN Smooth shiny finish! 45" wide •d oa t\lb11. Stain and er111t r11l1tant. IOO%t11tur1d 1c1t1tt. Great fir pllltw c1111. 89~o. ASSORTED BUTIONS Yow cltolc• of boli• plastic & wood. Two & mot• P9' conl. v-.... to 4tc a cft. 5'co STAllfTON ••••IN .. ov1 RllLlnOM 11111 IMc• 11¥4. IJHI C...,_ Jt06 ....... .. c .. ,.. ··-9t I.ill .. HIA1 Pit: ••7·1011 P\: 114-JllJ "* 11f·12t1 IUINA PAii l.A MIU.DA OIAMM 6IJI llltl 1-' 11111 ....... fl4 "· , ..... ., ,....., .. .. L-.. .,.. .. Celll• ,.l u ... ,,,. "' IJl·tlM · "i IJJ.1611 rt.ACINfl.A HUMTIH•TON llAC.tt COITA MIU. 1241 T ..... UH. 111t1 ..... IMet' 141 w. ,,.. ........... ............. ...... -": 111·1171 f'll: 141°1 611 l'trl t 64J.7111 . - Golden Wedding Noted A trip to l\texlco City end Acapulco highlighted celebra· tloo of the 50th wedding an· niversary or Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burt Le Feuvre of Hun- tington Beach. Seventy-five guests attended a reception tor the couple in the recreation room of Rancho Del Rey Mobile llome Park hosted by I.heir children, Mrs. John Douglas and Philip Le • Feuvre Jr. aOO Miss Henriette l\targantin, sister of the senior Mrs. Le Feuvre . Tile couple was married Sept. 29, 19'l2 in Los Angeles and were CO-Owners of a ~ furniture store before retiring to Huntington Beach two years ago. Large Sizes Sizes 36 to 46 V•tf • Sulh a'e a new way of 11•ttlng mll.ag• ouf of your tportsw.ar wordrob.. Let Ut help coordlnat• th• p•rh at Half Sia• Shop: hautlful pant tops, v•tb and ponh ot hoppy prkeJ. Sunday Shoppe'? Huntl119ton &eoch Optn 12 'to S • ' They have two children, 10 grandchildren and five great· ' grandchildren . Ella. SlmflM"'9M_........"'Stoct Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP COSTA MESA 1105 Newport llvd. C '!J block "'"' of 1 ltll St.I HUNTINCiTON llACH 84 Hu1tht9to1 C..tfl Ouhkle the Moll ••• I Nut to kner ero&.I fULLllTON-2l4 ~Ir Msll, at Or1111"'°"9 & H.ti.r U• '"' lnltAMef'kard er MmMr Ckrp ''Fabric Care'' by Frigidaire BONUS OFFER HELD OVER FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER THE PAIR $ 38 PLUS IONUS OFfll Fiii STIAMll & 3 fAlllC CUI IOOKLtt Introducing Fabric Care by Frigidaire, featuring special price• on the laundry pairs th•t c•n handle today" fabric•. including knits, permanent press, delicates, synthetics and blend•. Thi• Frigid•ire Jet-Action W • ' h e r h•• gentle, thorough wa•hing action, big I b lb. capacity, yet only 27 " wide. This Frigidair.e electric dryer features exclusive Flowing Heat that eliminates hot •pots, plu• an end-of- cyde cool down and cycle-end signal. Bonus Offer held .over for month of Odober! FREE "Fabric Care" BOOKLET Confused by all the tags and labels end Instructions? Relax. Here's everythlng you need to know about caring for today's fabrics, this Fabr~ Care booklet Is yours free for the ea king ••• with our compliments. Hurry. Our supply ls limited. FREE "Wrinkles Away" STEAMER Something to help care for clothes and draperies, this West Bend ''Wrinkles Away'' Steamer Is youra free of extra charge with your purchase of a Frigidaire Washer and Dryer or a Frigidaire Laundry Center during September. FREE DELIVERY! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! m 25 l' ear• of lnte1Jrlt11 & Depe11dablllt11 88 COSTA MESA -Ar .. 411 I. S.w1•l111t• St. hlfy1 •••• let. '"' IL TORO s ....... ,. v...., ll, ........ ........, !Nert .. s..-1 hltr: 1 .. t 1 s.r. , ... IJ7-JIJO HUNTINGTON llACH F111t4ll1 V41hy -·-INnt tt> .._.., Mltt.1 o.lty; 10.4:""' 10.1 9'2·5521 Radio Dispatched Factory Allthori1ed TV & Appliance Servic• 549.3437 11..-..... ------...... --.... -... -.. ___ .. _____ ..... ~ .,.,.,.__ __ - • ' • 1 ' .~. T~u'1tf•Y. Octobrr 12, 1"71 DAILY PILOT :Cai ornia: Mecca for Me-• 1ums ~ B/bfSS .R/NI HOST TO A GHOST David St. Clair 'fo avoid disappointment, prosp'ective brides are reminded to have their weddin~ stories with black and white )!lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story. also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture. be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not U'lel, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are avwlable in all of the IJAILY PILOT ofilces. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stat! members at 642-4321. Ideas Showered I For Rainy Days CHICAGO (AP) -Four suburban Chicago mothers who evidently never bad pro!> Jems amusing their children on rainy days have written a book to share their ex- periences with other mothers. The women -three teachers and a social worker -got the idea for such a book in 1958 and two years later formed a compariy called Parents As Resource, Inc. Their hand-printed booklet offers a different game or proj- ect on each page and almost all their ideas require items found easily in most homes. So far, 20,000 copies at $2 each have been sold but now a major publisher is bringing out the follow-up book, "I Saw A Purple Cow." Mrs. Carolyn Haas, who has five children ranging in age from 11 to 21, says, "We started out by thinking of all _the things we did with our kids." The women worked in their homes until recently, when ' they rented an office In : Northfield, a northern s1.1butb of Chicago. ' Mrs. Betty Weinberger, who has a ~year-old and an 8-year- old, says, "We never run out of ideas We t r y everything on the kid! and they &ive • new ideas." 1be two women, together wllb Mrs. Ann Cole and ?i-lrs. Faith Bushnell, who since has -been replaced by Liz lleller. , found little encouragement when they began their project. "Finally,'' Mrs. Haas said, "the Head Start people in Chicago told us to go ahead in two of their centers. We brought all the materials, things like empty egg cartons, boxes of all kinds . , . It work- ed out great." The women have since con- ducted wockshops in West Virginia, North Carolina, New h-fex.lco, G e o r g i a and numerous Chicago suburbs. "The beautiful thing," says Mrs. Weinberger, "ls that our recipes for fun are not specific. We don't tell mothers to draw a circle and then paste here or there. We just say take a piece of paper and leave the idea open-ended." Mr.s. Heller, an art tP.acher who did all the illustraUons for the booklet and the forthcom- ing book, says, ''People always ask me how do I fine.: the lime to do so many things with the children." "That's misleading to think we spend all our days with 1he children. You just take a few seconds to plan a game or an idea and · you don't do everything." The four women work an educational feature into each of the more than I 00 fun recloes, but thev admit ntany mlddle-clau children get suf- [lcient time from parents to provide for this. "In the inner-city, however," says Mn. ·Haas, "lhe parents often don't even communicate with children and lh1s lraJbs' them ln how to do it ." .. • . Harllar Excllange Clubs PreMnlt Grand Openinl .Family Skating Party And Ice Shaw Ice tapailes Chalet Meu Verde "-'"9 Contor 2701 Hori.... Blvd., COlto Met• Children unclor 12 (locludlnt Sut••I ....... $1.11 Adultt (lneludlnt Skolffl ...........• $2.M Gamet, Cont.th, Prlu1, Refrethrnerttt, Sk•tlftt, Ice Show Tlckolt Av•Il•lllo •I ...... .,. Coll: 67U511 I· By JO OLSON Of .. De1W Pllet SteH David St. ClaJr cumntly shares his Los Angel~ apart- ment with a ghosl tfe doesn 't know whose yet, but hopes someday to fmd out. He had bis first encounter with a gbQtt In N"'1on Falls, Ohio, at the age of 7. He was staying with his. vandmothe< and she was vlS!ted by her sister, Sib, who had been dead llytan. SI. Clair recalls hearing his grandmother aay, "Sib, what are you doing here?" and find· Ing her ln·a faint on the living room floor. From that initial encounter wjth the 1plrit world, SI. Clair found an affinity with the oc-- cult which bas led to his sec- ond book on · the subj<ct, '"lbe Psychic World of CalifornJa." Describing hls"research find- ings for the opening session of the 19th .season of the Pi Beta PbiCelebrityBook Review Series, St. C 1 a I r atated, "Everyone l s in- teres~.in l;he:occult, but they may not believe it. STARS , ~GllT _ "Whether ;1the spirits are working or the stan are in the right position, you can talk about it now where even five yean ago you couftln 't." Durlng the quesllon-1D1wer ...ton alter his &lk, II was evident that hi11 staten\,ents were correct as to inW'Ht in the ocailt. The IU-had many more queetions than he could readily answer during the short time alloted. • How did Devtd SI. Clillr, a "normal app·earln·a in- dividual," as he calls htmself, get so interested in the psychic world? While he was ~lance writing and latec worli~g as a Time-Llfe correspondent in Brazil, he found that many of the colleie-educat.ed citizens of that country were using the splrils and had 1deelared themselves members o f "spirltiBt movements." , He was so fasclnated be wrote a book about the Brazilian spirit movement en- . tiUed "Drum and Candle, '1 and Included his own ex· periencel with voodoo ef)d. a hex which was put on him by his maid. PALM TREES St. Clair came bact to the United States two years ago after living in Brazil 12 years, and wu told by a medium before he left that he would go to a place with palm trees and write a book. With no plans to do either. St. Clair wr.nt to New York, found a job, 1oa"t it "'hen ~ stock market went down,· and went to San Francisco to check the employment pros- pects there. "My friend there rtad the Tarot cards al a metaphysical boobtore," he related, "and I began to try to find other mediums in the area." He asked in a bookstore £or a book about mediums and was told that there was no such book. "When the clerk ssid, 'SOm .. one ahould write one,' a light went on inside my head," St. Clair said. COINCIDENCE? He called his publisher, got the okay and found himself on a ,psychic research trip which took him first to San Joae aod, ironically, a street lined wilil palm trees: "Whether it was pure coincidence or spirit gUidance, I don't know," he admitted. When his research was finished , he had contacted 104 peno!lS In the ocailt and poychlc world In Callfoulia, The poychlc world II b<com- wlth many more left out ing more prominent. St. Clair because Of time and space said , becaUJe of the times. limitations. •·t.ike il or DOI., we are in the flC&Jjfomla is the most @9Dhtt.ctt.. I-' ·r...-.....,..,- • Norman Wl•tt e Bleylo -''•• a.1tw .. , 2711 l•r C.-'HWf· c.r-..w ... •n.4741 Pl)'dUc state in the nation," ~ge or Aquarius, the age of the author said. "California understanding aOO o p e n - hQ the heaviest concentration mindedness." of mediums and utrologers in1Jjr;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the world." · E1planalions for this, be noted are that "CaliforrUa ii part of an ancient continent and there are more vibrations here." Or, as another medium said, "God Jiited the United Slale5 up by the East Coast, tilted It, and all the outs rolled to Cs!Uornla." St. Clair believes "we all have psychic ability." Be says, ••All you have to. do is open your mind to thaL fact that you have psychic ability." To develop this talent, St. Clair suggests a penon "have an open mind, read books and meditate. "If you believe in God, yoo can say it is a God-given gift," he added, cautioning that psychic ability should not be used with the wrong motive in mind. "If something is given to you, you should share it , not sell it.'' I See by Today's Want Ads • ~lOUSEFUL· or~ TREAS- URERS: Q l'OCllD:' of old furniture, books. pictutts, dishf-1, l'lc. 10 browse through. Conle on Sat. Ii Sim. e L.ADY EXl"CUTIVE you'll IO\'t' ttti..s ·71 Alark IJL fantastic oondilion. Blue 11.'iltt white vinyl top and interior. spttd con- trol. l'('Clinlng ~at11. rear '>'·indow cfefl'\')iler. At.l/}""M ~<'n:'Q radio p!Wi much nmN>'. ---------·-·----·-··--··------~---·--·----·---~~ .. ~-~--=-===========~ INSIDE SPECIALLY-MARKED MILLBROOK BREADS AN OLD~ME PRESIDENT , .. 'I i \. ., .. We think you11 like our handsome campaign rib- tion replicas..From Wil- limn Henry ''Tippecanoe" Harrison to Teddy Roosevelt, there are 6 in a.11. Each is a likeness of an actual early campaign ribbon; each is woven in cloth with an adhesive backing; and each one blazes with Patriotic colors. But we a!IO think you'll enjoy The Millbrook Breads. We bake them with old-faabioned care, and we u"" only fine iQll'edients. Sodo try one or more. And eollect the whole set of old-time camJ*gn ribbons. You'll find one in· side each of these 1pecially-marked Millbrook BreadJ: B1ewan•CDtOwww1 \ Enrtdlod- --lultonnllk The premium butter-- milk toUdt we add ll'lilk• &tfch, dolidOUI dll!.....01 CrockodWhotl H..-. you11 tlnd cncbd wholti -.belt pit.It pu,,. hoM)<. .-tM .-eds acd a full wbut&vor. BWESEAL Mr f~rJ ~l•llltQE, QUAUTY BREADS l - . - Holland KNnd> A1o~top ii the m1ln tlllte attrartlOfl ol th1s ..... IUturodlocl. ' ..... . (" ....:-" ~ ' ' Z DAil Y PILOT lht.11'\d~Y. Oct~r 12, 1972 Autumn Br ides Recite Pledges Teen Power Short-circuited DUNCAN-LARSON • Nancy Jo Larson became the bride of Dean Duncan of Huntington Beach d u r i n g ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Jay Campbe.U in the First Presbyterian Church, Westminster. The brlde is the Qaughter of ?,lrs. Fred P. Squires of Westminster and Edwin L. Larson of Tacoma, Wash. She 'f(3S attended by Mrs. William Lowe Jr. and Mis.. Laurie Larson. Her husband is the son of . Mrs. Wendell Mathls o f Tenlple City: Attending him were Fr e d Squires and )Villiam Lowe Jr. The bride is a graduate of Westminster High School and attended Orange Coast and Golden West colleges. lier husband is a graduate of Orange High School and at- _J,ended Fullerton Junior Col- leg•. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas and at Lake Tahoe. the bridal couple will reside in HWllington Beach. , WYNIA·MclNNIS Lutheran Church of the (;ross, Laguna Hills WIS tbe setting for t he marriage of ?o.1arilyn Gail MclMis an d Fred Wynia Jr. 'Ille Rev. William T. Eller o[ficlated at the s mall, family ceremony. Parents of the bridal CQUple are Newport Beach Mayor and f\.trs. Donald A. ?\-tclnnis and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wynia at Bakersfield. AUendants w e r e Miss Pamela Wilkin and PhilliP Bettencourt The bride is a graduate of the University of California at D av i s a nd did h e r postgrad uat e work at Calilomia State University, Sacramento. She teaches at Lindbergh School, Costa Mesa. Her husband is a graduate of Calilomia State University, Fresno. The newly\\1eds will make l. their home in Huntington Beach . Reflections on Growth MRS. DUNCAN " , I , MRS. WYNIA By ERMA BOMBECK There are a lot o f worthwhile health organiza- tloos l CQUJd be contributing to, but the one l am out stum- 1 ping for Ulia month is a · malady among teenagen call- ed "Mono-muscular-gootoff!' All we know ls that it is a deterioration of tbe muscles that affects teenagers only in times of convenience. For example, one minute your son will be on the Door of his bedroom hoisting l200 worth of weight lifting equip- ment over his head. Five minutes later you will ask him to take out lhe garbage and he will slwnp to the fioor and ask, "By myself?" · Teenage girls are not im- mune either. The other night at a football game I watched our baby-sitter lead a five- minute cheer that shook the stadium, give a ruMing jumpliijiiijj;,;-;;;.iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~fl and land on a pyramid ot1; bodies, do thr .. backOips In M IC BOXES mid-air and l&lld on her 1 .. t in the shape of an A. It is hard to believe this ts the same girl who only the night ~fore baby--sat for us and asked my husband to drive her home (nen door) because she had a blister on her finger. I shall never forget the f time I saw a case ,of Mono- muscular-goofoff. It was right after dinner when my daughter said, "I don't feel well. I am going straight to -ot Or111111 CW~t\''• most ~ plltf1 cOlllCllOl'I• • • • Gtm11tn Humm•I' . . • ll•ll•n lnl•Y bOKn , , , l'llnOet,..,ld $win wwkl ol lrl (t Speakers Tell Needs bed." "What is it?" I asked. "I don't know. My body is numb. I ache all over. I have shooting pains going up' and down my legs, I am feverish, A S'ICIALTY AT • , , sa,tifna's Panhelle nic Newport Harbor Panhellenic will hear John C. Hoy, UCI vice chancellor of student af· fairs discuss Refiections on the Current Needs of Universi· ty Students. The group will meet at 10 :30 a .m. Wednesday. Oct. 18, in the Park Newport Spa . Mrs. Robert Hage, wlf~ of ::. vice president at McDonnell Douglas will speak ; John and Dawn lless. Biola College graduates, will present the musical program, and a feature will be a decorated pumpkin contest. Secretaries Orange County Harbor Area Wednesday, Oct. 18, in the Ha' my throat ,ls dry, there's a PeMy Inn, Westminster. thwnp-thwnp in my head, I Series A five-session seminar for \vomen will be presented at Goodwill Industries, S a n t a Ana fmn 8 a.m. to noon for five CQnsecutive Wednesdays starting Oct. 18. am nauseated. my eyes burn, my feet are cold. and I don't want to depress you but I'm CAlD A GIFT SHOI" Cf'ldln. •nd '--•rts. •Ito Mturln11 costume 1-irv, tMt A ... nll .l.vt. •I M.,111111 IW!Mlllttlft leach -ffMlll llllllA-k•nl -Mltftl" ct<trtt COURTESY Gl'T WRA .. ""°!l'D""' CIUAUTT IHRICS PllNnD JEANl .........._ ... -.~ ~---w­!Mi.4 .. ..._ ......... , ... Sale 6'1n. ASSORRD CORDUROY ..... --~­.... ..,.. •• -4'/tt• ...... .. ,." ' ¢ Sale 9l~ COSTA MESA Bristol a nd Sunflower South Co1st Plaza 54G-26Sl --PolyMtW knits cryllc Double knit Polyestel' Double Knits __ _..... ... ·--.... 30% .. 50%. AARP l.C'gal Seeretaries will crown Huntington Beach Chapter King ~ during their next of the American Association of . gathering at ? p.m. ~Vednes­ Retired Persons will meet at 1 day, Oct. 18, in the A1rporter p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, in Inn. Murdy Park C ommu ni t y Center. OES Topics to be discussed will ~ financial plaMing, wills, life insurance, investments, trust services, deferred giving and estate pla nning. UC I W ives Convenience • Service SHOP .t.t•D SAVI E.VE.RY DAY IH OUll Twins' Moms Dr. Stanley Walters, child psychologist will be Jhe guest &peaker at the next meeting of SaddlebaS!k . Mothers or Twins Club at 7:30, p,m. WedaOoday, Oct. 18, in the M.iaion 'Viejo borne of Mrs. Peter S(aik, !!Is topic ,will ·be How Children Grow Up. Christian Women Airporter IM' will be the set- ting of the next luncheon meeting of the Newport Beach Christi.an Women's CI u b Wednesday, OCt 18, Officers will ~ elected by the Starbright ctub, the ways and means group of the Harbor Star, Order of Eastern Star. Mefllbers will meet at noon W~day, Oct. 18, in the Maonic Temple, N e w po r t B,cadl. Nurs es , Pulmonary Function wtll be fhc topic discussed by Dr. l!erbert I. ())hen, clinical i1r i,tructor of medicine at UCJ, when he addresses t h e Orange C o u n t y Association of Industrial Nurses at 7 p.m. A panel discussion o n Problems of the Young and Higher Education will be presented for the UCI Medical Faculty Wives Association. Meeting at 10 a .rn. Wednes- day, Oct. 18, in Bahia Corinthian "\'acht CI u b , members will hear Dr. Justin Call, Dr. John Morden, UCJ student Tim Stevens and students from Corona del Mar High School. Dr. Stanley van den Noori, associate dean of the UCI Qillege 0£ Medicine will talk about the forthcoming bond issue. SENS4110NAL STORE·WIDE SALE. ALL Tl ESE MACHINES ON SALE! . fin:,1 ·,~,1 .. 1 I I ',n;·' ,, ·, : : .,... .... ~~"""'' J . SAVE9500 · O#MO.~t GC>\Dcfrf l Q.MCtt l S[W• U ,.•l'IQ l'JltcfMM w1tr, t••· ,,..,,, l~hltiV. twttl·bunoti. dlOP-11\ fNfll 00001n, 10 111e1tl'l--elltfl\tt. bu•ll·•l'I buUOll"lle,, IOll•IOUl:f\ t•ottt "" "'" Eieo•"'' tOftl~•·r "lt1t.•••· fie._~.~ --:-~ SALE13500 SALE 6900 .... , ... Aeg.148'1 l!IlJl!:~"•'< ~-'""'"~" "" ~·•t~•"• E•t'•'"" O•t•o •II ••1 •' t•t-N ' .,,Ct' ,llq :a~ ', .• , ·•• 1~·H ·•o.01• ~<»•••n•'f ~-°' '•" ., '•'• "''·•t"'•M l V' '•,.·v"' •·~,..~~"' M<h f•IHIOH MA.ti.• ...... lf"''"ll "''l l:l'l1r ... ~ ... ffftlftt h.o•n, ti~ .. -1111 ,.,1110..1 allll:fl'M!'ltL E•Clut1,_. o ... 111 ~ ..... ~ Incl 10!\t'CI 0'"'91 Mf COl!t•Ot •t;r I .. ,let, ot !ltttlt W .. 01'11' nrl~ l'AN1aSTIC SAVINGS ON MLL MBAICS ASSOITID CORDUROY FABRICS SALE 97c1 ... ~~l9 A huh •rt•Y of ph1w•I••· tlli•k '11' Hilit ... ,1114 11••n•w1le ••r411r•yt. I 00 % eo"-ton. 44/4S" wl4•. MACHI NI WASHAILI AND DIYAIU ....... ~ ................ ........ SINQ§R - COSTA MESA Brl1tof •ncl..Sunflower South Co•st Pl•-a• 540-26ll I ........ --• I COSTA MESA 2300 Ht•bor Bl•d. H1rbor Cent•r Kl 9.1195 I 40 STORES TO SERVE YOU Z300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WI L.SOloJ PROMISE RING 14 KT Solid Gold Wltfl A Diamond 95 , Quality '·'DAINTY COtrdN PRINTS 88Pvo. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $2~0. IUBLESS CORDUROY $1~0. • • I Solomon Fabr~cs (In The Bock Miii) JCPenney ' ' COSTA MESA ' l STORE I NOW oPiN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. I ~ ~~-~8Jlf,18Y COSTA MESA ST<jll ONLY 4o stORIS ..... • CUT CORD RANCHER JACKET • Handsome Wool Sherpa Lining & Trim • Stylish Buckle T rim Zippered Front e Wa ist Length, Petch Pockets. S, M, L. $1699 JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE ONLY Big, Roomy STORAGE CHEST 25x 15x 12 Reg. $1 .59 c WOOLWORTH'S HARBOR CE NTER ONLY ~ A • • Testing the Ice Figure 8s and dollar signs will be rombined when local youth organizations team up to raise funds for the Newport Beach Assistance League Child Care Center Sunday, Oct. 15. Testing the ice are Qe!t to right) Leslie Ripley, NB Assisteens; Linda RoDSSe< lot, Girl Scouts, and Dana Lucas, Camp Fire Girls. -----Mrs. Conrad Schweitzer has ticket information. LAVOUX .,. Hammary's approach to Country French offers a superb collection of tables and accent pieces 111flecting the best of the rural provinces. A beautiful, varied and versatile collection with such finds as tho Etago111 and elegant writing table. Color choices i~ude rich Lavoux as well as antique white with green or yellow. II• ' 1i65 HARBOR BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 548-5131 .. . .. ' Ttiursd3y Octo.btr 12 1972' DAIL • PILOT 2J. IS COLOR TILEc COLOR TILE is your new TILE. home.improvement center! Come in and look around· • you're sure to find lots of ways to make your home more beautiful • • and save money, too! .· AU KINDS OF T.ILE • • • BATH ACCESSORIES • • • AND MORE! Shep COLOR TILE for floor tile, wall . tile, ceiling tile and ac• •• all in beautiful, Shop and compare -• COLOR TILE's prices beat all competition! More than 90 itores across the country give us the volume to buy and sell . at the lowest prices possible! Here'S everything you need to do ii yourself ond save! tt.D[f Easy·t<>-follow Tlf'~ instruction sheets, :;.,..--COLOR TILE shows you how to tackle any ·job with confidence. ft.Of! Loon~f instol· (I'~ lat1on tools. ~ COlOR TILE's p<ofessional quality tools save expense and time. col! Counselling from f If'.~ store personnel. ~ These experts will be glad to help you plan your project. COLOR TILE '-.•lo .:IM>N exclusive colors and .designs. See them installed in our room- like settin~s ••• then take your choice home with you from our big stocks. You can be sure it's the finest quality anywhere! ~· Genuine Ceramic ~(:J~ E~~~~!~a!j!~emsfor floors, walls and countertops ! :::,:.;••I•!::,~ AS 4 9· J. appt'ox. 1 sq. ft. LOW ,. SHEET each. AS Tile for a 4x4 ft. entry as low as $7.84 Nylon Pile Shag Carpet Tile Install ii yourself in 2 houn for a seam• free look without waste! 12x12 in, self-stick 5 7c tilff· with thick foam SQ. pod<Ung, tu•vriov.ty FT. llW<k shag pil•. 60 Tile for an 8x10 ft. room •••••••••• • $45. Prefinished Tiles ,~~~· ~ Oak Parquet O.~ Genuine wood tiles give floon a warm, mellow look! Ugh! and antique tones. :Y.':'zv. ~ .. ri:~ .. :"'~ 1 4 J. H fvil 5/16 in, thick. ,. EAC Tile for an BX10 ft , area onty,, , •• , .. $31.24 .~ ~· GoodyearWoodgrain .. ~~ ~~~~ty~:~~ ~i~ :;r:,~ .. ~~~j:i~;~· .. las3ts a lif3etime! ~ son.· pl• ond eo1y to in1toll. Tile for an 8x10 ft . roo,;, ••••••••••. $26.40 4-1 /4•4·1 /4 Inch til" with ....,. •ipe-dton .. 01• finith. Tile for a tub area, 4 ft . high •• '. ••••• $34.SO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED! STORE HOURS: D•ily I to 5:30; Mon. •nd Fri. I to 9 Ope11 Slmday 11 • 5 COSTA MESA 2221 HARBOR ILVD. l'holle 645-1126 Al.WAYS Pl.ENTY OF FREE PARKING. ........ •to•"'-· .. •· ... ,., ....... 22 DAil Y PILOT ' . Thu~y, October 12, 11172 THICK MEATED BANANA SQUASH /_· POMEGRANTES ' \ EGG .PLANT j · FRESH AND FIRM FOR · BAKING OR FRYING ~ CELERY GARDEll FRESH RED BAND •••••••••• KIDS LOVE 'EM • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EACH • APPLES WA·~~::~o• s LBS. ZEE BATHROOM 'TISSUE .. llAlf ·1AL • I ' GOLDEll DELICIOUS EXTRA FAllCY •••••• r •..•••••• , .... I YA-MS BREAD MAYFRESH WHITE OR WHEAT 1-llt. LOAF •• , •••• , •••• DELMONTE PEAS EARLY GlRDEll 10. 303 CAii ...................... . TOMATO ·JUICE •PA<K S 112 OL CAllS LlllY'S ••••••••..••••••••..•• FARM FRESH •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• LB. !AH~!.1,\P ~ ~.~~ ............ EA. 79~ FRESH OUQUETS CUT FLOWERS EA. Build 1 complete set an i1em each week STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE HARVEST PATTERN llY PAGENT C...unR l'llCI AA1'Wll :'~~·1.59 STONEWARE VALEFIC IA I' A TIE RN CGMftlnl l'llCI AA'IWD •0•1 •1 99 Pl.Ami · • . SALAD FOii 33~ WITH ).00 l'UICHAJI SAUCER 44~ WfTMJ.00 JUKMAU • • • . . . • • . . . ~FRYER LEGS . ~ W~OLE LIGS WITH PELVIC ATTACHID u.s.o.A. GRADI ''A'' . CORNISH GAME HENS AYFRISH 18 01. SIZE GRADE A .•• EA. STUFFED TURKEYS ARMC)Ui·READY FOR THE OVEll •••••••••••• lb. FRYER PARTS w~~~:c~:Jc DRUMST.U!IS '01 THIGHS •••••••••••••••• LI. !9!~~!!~;~~!!~bE$!, !~.~~! .. ~~:~:~r" • .. ,? 2 49 ~· . . · · 4 1/2 lb.!./ RKEY ROAST $4.79 ••· iEEF STE·w MEAT .,t -~ ,__ .. ~1/4-=--5-L-IC_E_D~ IROIL OR IARBECUE·IOllELESS ••••••••••••••••••• 1 !;;R~~~R~AST~~~~! •••• : •. lb.7 7 ~ ~A!~~!~A~F!!!! •••••••• \ ~. 6 8 ~ ·' MAYFAIR SEAFOOD SPECIALS •' i1LLET OF SOLE =~~~L~~~R F UL. ............... ~.139 BLACK COD FILLETS ~~~:MICAL. ...... lb89' •• TURBOT FILLETS~~i~~ 0000 ............... lb.89' 11 to 14 CHOPS IND CUTS AND CENTIR CHOPS ·pu I 1-;l:Tfl .: • DELICATESSEN -..Jo..... ..... ~ .. FRANKS LEO'S SLICED MEATS &SSOITID 37'" 3 ••· PACllA51 " EA. MAYfRISH ORANGE OL' VIit•& 12 ••· PICG. ALL BEIF JUICE !~!~~~.!u! 5 49c SWEETMILK ·BU1TER MILK. FOR IA. !!E_(l~U~ ~~~~-'-~~ ..... 69C ' 1hursday, Octobtr 12, 1912 DAILY ~ILOT %3' CRISCO OIL COOlllK OIL 41 OZ. SIZE ALL="'-· DISllW ASHllK DITllGllT MARGARINE FUISCllMA•S IK. mc1 CHARISMA DRUXE PANTYHOSE DILUIE Ill ALL 51115 AllD SHAPES 1; r;I.\) LIQUOR SPECIALS PRAVDA VODKA FIFTH • " ........... 1' • • z,, OAILV PILOT Horoscope:, More .Responsibility tor Taurus, ~ FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES C"tarch 21-Apr!I 19): Get on same wavelength wtlh Ca pricorn. Watch y ou rs e If where \.1-'f'ilten agreemenls are l'Oflce rned. Study contract of- fers. You might be be tter off with a handshake. One at top wants to make roon1 for you. of opposite sex acu ln peculiar manner. CANCER (June 21-July 22 1: Good news received from n1ale, partner. Special ar- rangement works to your ad- vantage. Leo coold play Im- portant role. Whal appeared to be "white eJephant" is transfonned to something of value. LEO (July 2.J..Aug. 22): ~ you gel rid of deadwood . Sense of .ecurity ls btlgh1e1>- ed. lt will be necessary to check details. Tendency is to overspend. Be sure you know what you're purchasing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): play key role. A c c e n t per30Mlity; lake initiative. Be original. independent. One in Fritnds, hopt4 and wlsbea - these 8fe emphuizecl. YOU are • able to complete project and to gain added rocogn!Uoo. Money that bad been • hcld You may be in moo1t lo back could now be releaoed. celebralO. ~ authority wiU be flexible. lijiiiiii~~"~-:=============:=::::: AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 18): What starts as in- significant can develop into something cif m a j o r Im- portance. Know it and prepare accordingly. R e m ember lessons learned In recent past. You can gain cooperation of special group, organl.zatlon. ~ PISCES (Feb. l~Manoh 20): TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): liorizons ar~ expanded. You are given more territory, responsibility. Pace yourself. Remember diet, health resolu· tions. Take long-range view. Percei\'C JX>lential. You get chance to display special abilities. Cooperate with Cancer. FoUow through on hunch. Intuitive in- tellect is sharply honed. Ideas previously rejected oow can be successfully utilized. Those who perfonn special services provide valuable aid. Your Ideas click. Those who attempt to discourage you are merely envious. Gemini and Virgo persons fi.gure prom· inently, Accent is on move- ment , rela t ive s, short journeys. 1llrow off secret fears, doubts. You can be con- fident! SAGJ'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-•--------~!!!!!!!i!!llil!!!!!ill Dec. 21 l: Money situation Im-. • GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Finish what you start. Obtain valid hint from Tau r u s message. LOOk beyond surface indications. Emotional upset is but temporary . Know it and respond accordingly. Member VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1: What appeared a setback ac- tually boomerangs in your favor. Sagittarian could play key role. Creative endeavors are likely to be marked by suCCi!ss. Stress versatility. You learn and apply lessons.· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Financial question is resolved proves. You obtain what is re- quired. Family member could play significant role. 8 e diplomatic. One yoo aided in recent past is due to return the favor. Stick close to home base. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can now afford to be selective. Don't aCCfpl second best. Pisces individual can "'IT ....... Lots of Good Eat ing Mark and Bruce Evans Oeft to right), sons of Washington Gov. Dan Evans, saw the biggest squash they had ever seen at the Western Washington Fair. The 126 ¥.i.·pou nd squash is o\vned by Bob May ol Puyallup. MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT• Gas Dryer Salel MA YT AO HALO·OF-HEA,.. DRYERS Surrounds dothet wi1h gentlo. even heat No hot spots. no O'l'lf· drying. Permanent Press Cycle. Full poni ng Safety Door. ~int Mesh lint Filter. Conv1cti01 Caoltd CabineL Manr otfi"" zs• Yeera or l"fe9rlCt1 & DepelMlebllltfl COSTA MISA IL TOIO HUNTIN•TON nACH H.tMf .. ,.. ......... ,....., ........ ,...., 411 (, S.-.enteenth St. El Teri Rd. 11 Freew•y lrookhvt1t •t G1tfl1ld ln11t to Se.,.On l ln1rl to l11colry M•t.I 'Delly, f ·f / Set, f -6 De lly, 10-t : Set, 10·• 011ly, 10·•: Fri. 10-t 646-1'14 8l7-l830 H2·5521 RADIO DISPATCHED TV & Al'l'LIANCI SllVICI PHONI Ml.J4li .. BEAUTIFW. THINGS ARE HAPPENING IM ·' ·' WHITE RESIDENTIAL i - ENTIRE 1972 MATTRESS LINE I • : ' .~ a ~ .• .•. ~ ~ >. ~ .. " " ~ " ·' ~ ~ • ·~ ' ' ~ " OUT THO GO AT SACllACE PRICES ••• Yli'U. FIND MATTRESSES PRICED REGULAl.Y AT l 49.88 ta 111.88, NOW swam TO BE SU AT • LOW PRICE 1111• THIS FANTASTIC ,1 SAi.fi RIST CllMf, HIST Simi. .Y, NO P• •Ell • LAYAWAYS. Ill.I •Y 1 IN Cmtm SOI <MATTRESSES All BOX IPBlllG-MATCR • D•ICHBI CW. j JUST A FEW EXAMPLES YOU'LL FIND ENGLANDER SERTA TENSION-WE POSTURE CLASSIC KING MATTRESS TWIN MATIRESS or IOX SPRINGS or BOX SPRING WAS 199.88 EA. WAS 79.88 EA. 441~8 441~ ENGLANDER SERTA PERFEO CHANTILLY 80 SLEEPER SUPREME QUEEN MATIRESS or BOX SPRING WAS 109.88 EA. 441~ FULL MATIRESS or BOX SPRING WAS 99.88 EA. _441~ DAllf 1114JATUIDAf IOAAlto f PM • SUllDAr lOAAllo 7PM m-.. o40ebclnHot1 '-'""' hHNIUM llt"*' hf!. 11l ll L U.-Jtt1tnM-fm.-1HtntllY 1ltm NO GIMMICKS! JUST OLD FASHIONED LOW, LOW PIKESI BRING YOUR TRUCK, AUTO OR TRAILER FOR ADDED SAVINGS. • DIUVIRT AND SIT·UP SHVICI AVAILAILL • SATISfACTION GUAIAllTllD. CllllT HIMS OST A fw1ESA 3088 lRISTOL ST. San Diego Freeway at Bristol • I lhll!'~! Cktobtr 12, 19 72 ~ -- with great squiggled-down prices. Prove it yourself c • • . , , ' . ' . . -· • 4 Hulle New Family stores with supermarkets Open wed..Oct. 18 Save like you never dreamed possible! In The Treasury of dazzling values! Values in fashions for the whole fam- every department. Browse or breeze through . Help your- self or ask for help. Settle up with cash or your J.C. Penney ily, fun and leisure things, accessories for the home, and the finest foods. Bargains everywhere you turn. Bargains to blow the squiggly roof right off its raf- ters. And everything is first .quality. In UM your J.C. -JCh•rtl9 Cent charge card. Come in, see for yourself how The Treas- ury can save you with thousands of squiggled-down prices. 09ors open at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Now we ere l!lghVLook for IM lqulgglJ lloof" QllANADA HILLl'18000 Chetawonh S1. WOOCK.AND HtLLI 21500 Vtcloty Blvd, lllYtllllDE 3520 Tylt< SI . SANTA ANA 3900 Soulh B•ls\ol S1. I TOllllAllCE Sepul""° ond Ho-no LAICIWOOD CarllOf'I St. 1nd P111moun1 81Yd. IUENA 'MK 11 .. ch ond OranoolhO<pO ~ Garoen0!0"9Blvd.Md--• °""" 111tt•••••:ao••!IO lu 1•1111 .. 1. • I Public, Doctors Blamed Nur~sing SkilJs .RateclSecond Class :~ CLEVELAND iUPl l -Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, special coosultant to President Nixon on health aUalrs, said today that doctonf and their pal ients that shift of medical responsibility from doctors to nurses ls being held up by lxlth doctors and the public. 1imply Isn't going to be happy with a nurse." He said public reluctancf: can be eased·with education ... between demand for he~ services and the capaclty,.or., our system to meet that e-J mand." - ., have relegated many nurses to second-class status. ··~tany physicians will be very reluctant to see others perform taska for which they comider themselves to be uniquely qualified," Egeberg said. I Fit Tip "Health can Is not the prov- ince ti lllY one prof-." he said. "Health services In- volve the combined role akllia of many pt0fession1, t am QOOvlnced of an extended role for nurses. 11.; Skirts Move King s Ready to Reign The Police \\'ives Guild of Fluntington Beach 'viii s pon sor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.1n., Saturday, Oct. 21 , in th e Odd 1--.ello\VS }lall. Jlroceeds '''ill help provide Christmas favors. gifts and stockings for children at Pacifica and Fair· vie\v flospitals. Carol Damero'v (left). is shO\\'ing J\1 a r ion J\tcLaughlin little kings the giµJd \Viii n1ake for tray favors. r: . .n=c-·'1 . -· Peering Around : ..... f 4. - PLEDGING Tri Delts at .UCLA are Janet Ka y niece of Doctor and Mrs. Alan V. Andrews of Newport Beach and Deborah l\1ichcle Meyer, dau ghter of l\1r. and h-1rs. Henry l\1 cycr of Costa Pi1esa . Janet is a graduate of Newport llarbor liigh School and Deborah is an Estancia High graduate. A WELCOl\.1E home golf Favorite Uncl e Everyone's favori~e uncle. Uncle Len, offers a page full of fun, prizes and interesting columns, articles and pie· tllres every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT. Someone you know would probably enjoy it J tournament for Ruby Keeler is being planned at Santa Ana Count y Club on l\1onday, Nov. 13. THE ARTI~UR Costellos hos led 50 guests for cocktails in their Lido Isle home and then took them on a cruise o[ the harbor and sit-down dinner aboard the Pavilion Queen. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoemaker. l\tRS. JAMES Colclaser or Costa Mesa has been ap. pointed a special represen~ tative for the University \Vithout Walls division of Stephens College. Designed to encourage adults to study for bachelors degrees, the universlty is part of a program sponsored by the U, S. Office of Education. Peeks Tell Bet rothal l\1r. and Mrs. Neil Peek of Fountai n Valley have an· nounccd the engagement of their daughter, Jan Peek to Matt h!ohulski , son of l\.fr. and l\1rs. Robert l\.lohulski of \Vestminst er. The affianced pair graduated from F o u n t a i n Valley ~ligh School where she was a cheerleader and homecoming queen and he was football captain and Varsity Club president. No wedding date has been set. C::ool Hint Don't automatically pour hot water over au fruit stains. Ex· ccptions are cherry, pear, peach oand plum stains. These should be sponged first with cold water to prevent setting the slain. FAL L CLEARANCE entire inventory reduced! 1 OO 's of Values! Bookcases free standing 7 Reg. SALE W /Top I bottom cabinets 35x14x75 high, antique lemon yellow. $99 $69 7 .,1y ········ ... ............................... .. . ................................... $249 Panon c:onsole tables I 8x5-4x29 high, finished in teak & black vinyl. -4 only . Glenn bedroom sets, 5 pc:s. Dresser, 2 nite 1l•nd1, king headboard, mirror. oak fini1h, 4 onl .. $129 $79 5 •395 lamps, pictures and accessories, up to 30 % off during sale si1e •• shown is I 01x8' ..,Mta ll••M119 ... \ F =t"*• ..,_____ II _., ,..cW:a.U._ ........................ .,.. ----.. --··-Reg. $749 SALE$ 5 4 9 choic:e of c:olors & fabric:s d.ily 11 ·9/ .. t. 11-6/>unday 1-5 •phone 5"8-55 18 •toll freo 541>-1262 bal ~am ·s rc-11l111 1prrnrq furnit ure • ' ' ' ' ' . " I ' r, I • l . ,. 1 ... '. He called for an end to the situation. Egebllrg told a convention of the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses "And the man or woman Y.'ho insists on seeing a doctor The fit of a skirt i.s at its closing. Moving its hoo~ or zipper can change lts whole look. Egeberg" said a shift i n n1l6.icat responsJbilities from doctors to nurses was needed to bridge "the grave disparity Fuller, shorter skirts for f~il, 1 and winter are kept 1n ~ by pleaf:st &k&ter flares ara1~ gores. · ' ,,, '!··JI' 3DAYS ONLY COmptet• Set Stratcn-out comlort, firm suppClf1. $198 boll!·!"'"''"' ot low P•l~•I Ouift.top mallress. 2 box !Pfings. plus ORTHO-PAK end DOUBLE BONUS! Complete Set s5a \ -- .,;.: • ~ CompWe Set fabulous OueerMlza uilt-top Now'olheU~IOM~oolhlo S138 mattress and box spring~ Crc:Nfn Ftex Center Suppart give! added comfort! ORTMO-PAK 8"d DOUBLE BONUS! .,.,,..... .... $178 au\\ TWO GREAT BEDS ,.. P US! $118 A tun-time living areal 111118"'" 9 piece set Includes 2 rtho mattresses, 2 box springs, With every King and-Queen ... THE ORTHO PAK '.'I ' 11·1; .. ;•\·"• ·.:•, .;1 "• .... ' " .. . ' . •,'I " ' ',, ' .. ' ., -... . .. ' '· ..,. ..... '' . •"• Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size top sheet . • Fleldcrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom, '· · ~ 1 sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows •, • ·' • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad ·' • King or Queen size metal frame on eaq-• ·. rolling caste,. • ,. . . :J' & , ..... .. ;L: THE DOUBLE ::. BO'NUS ............ bod ... _. ....... '':' Kl,. °' au.en: Headboard plus quilted bedspread , ~, ·, Twin Of' Full: Head~rd and metal frame on easy.. • rolling casters '' · ....... 11,ow is tne·: time tor 1~­ KllG • "'' ., j • .,, t : : ... ,. at a price to ftt.yoUr budgell You can't afford to pan • 2 bolsters. 2 quUted coverlets a/Id a neat comer table! up this fabulous opportunity to own th ls beautlful, j ~ comfortable Ortho King I You'll enjoy the stretch-out · · : I luxury otafull 6ftwldeand7tt.longq1.11lt-lop ' '·· : mattress wlth2boxsprlngs.You'll resteasyon •' '' ;. the Crown Flex-Center Support! lncludM '·. '; • 0 a .,,,.,.._._ __ only . • • . ·: ~ You can only buy Ortho Mattresses I at Ortho stores ... tree delivery ::ELAIR s..1a FULl SIZI! -.-I Thb ve;satlla contemporary Come~ Sofa i• great for daytime .eatlno or nighttime 1leept Genuine Orll'° 1NJlln1n! Also in Super Queen Sire & LOYe Saal. Matching Chair 1vallabl'l. The nation's largest ch~in -··m"•--· ORANGE SANTA AN A and -ANAH EIM 2445 No. Tu1tln Ave. C aero•• holft Or111;1 Mtll I rho11• 617-0511 I . I I FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 H•rbor Blvd l 11r111r of Edl1191rl N1wt to 2..lv't Pho1111 llt-4170 1111 WHI Lincoln Awnuo l1fW1a11 E11t04 11ri4 lro1kh·1r1t A•11n;11 J1ut 111t or F.tl Mart ,.. ..... ,, •. ,,,0 I s 403 C•ndkw11• A'AfttHl Ceodl• oo<I Shop1 - l a1r1s1 *'°'" laktw-.d Ct11t1!.1 .,., :· ' . ' •· . I ! I•': ,., ' ' I I • UC I Urging Yes Vote 6n Prop. 2 By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ffle Oalll' f'lltt Stiff A teaching hospital ls needed at UC irtlttle to fill the county's need for s~J!llized cart, to train more docton an_d_ to slow down the increasing cost or health care. ucr officials said at a press ~l~rence Wednesday. UCI Chancellor Dan Aldrich, Dr. War· ren Bostick. dean of lhe UCI college of medicine, and members of "Citlzens for Health" urged the passage of proposition tv.·o on the Nov. 7 general election ballot. Proposition two would okay the sale of $155.9 million in bonds by the University of itlliomia for construction and ex· Panim or health science facilities on sevtj: campuses. " At;;UCI, the measure would provide aboli $37 million or the bonds for initial coru(tuction of an on~ampus teaching bosaltal and bio-medical library. The f~ils would have 350 beds. 11d issue to provide health care ction on UC campuses failed two y ago. but Dr. Bostick said today ters' attitudes have changed and t isn't the same "hostility" to ove~e. Although there is an excess of hospital beds unocc\Jpied in the county, admitted Aldrich, he said there are not enough that allow teaching controlled by the university. · Eventual plans call for at least l,SOO teaching beds, a' least one-third of those on<ampus. UC[ medical school now uses about 400 beds, most of those at Orange County Medical Center. In reference to the plans by Western World for a community hospital in Irvine, BosUck said UCJ staff have no objections to the plan other than to the timing of it. Western World's application for con· struction of a 375-bed hospital was recently turned down by the Orange· County Health Planning Council . Aldrich said that a teaching hospital's relationship with "affiliate" community hospitals Is necessary. The chancellor has informed the board of superviso rs that if the UCJ hospital is built, the operation of OC Medical Center could be tied to it and even run by it. Building of the UCI hospital \vould allow the medical school to double its now 70 enrollment initially and even· tually allow training of about 600 poten· ti al doctors a year, Bostick said. People with common and r a r e diseases, especially those who couldn't normally afford medic.al care, wouhlbe accepted by the hospital for care and for study purposes, he said. Citizen bond campaigners present at the conference were Ed Buster and Jim Workman, both of whom emphasized the need for more local doctors. i .,.,LECTIONS ~ .. • I DAILY l'ILOr ,,,,, Ptiole They're Singing Los Amigos High School £as four smiling song girls for 1972-73. From left are Jenny Higginbotham, Peggy Trezona, Karen Prugh and Missy Hughes. Los Amigos' mascot is El Lobo----Or the wolf. Chances are, these pretties will stir up wolf whistles at football games. 'Imagination, Cautwn' Needed in Other Worlds LOS ANGELES (AP) -When and if space-traveling earthmen find intelligent aliens _on another planet, what will the explorers do nex t? They might consider the advice of science fiction \\Titers, says Paul Anderson, who is one? "After all, we 've been thinking about this for a long time." Anderson, whose flights o£ imagination have taken his readers to ·many future worlds, says that esta blishing polite diplomatic cont.act on another planet would require imagination and caution. "IT'S A FASCINATING question," Anderson said with a smile in an hr . terview at the 30th Worta Science Fiction Q:invention. "There are a JOt ol ifs! " "It's conceivable there could be in- telligent life that we wouldn't even recognize as liJe," said the San Francisco author. "The main quality you'd have to have is imagination -the ability to con· struct a hypothesis and recognize the best way to make contact." Assuming spacemen could readily recognize liferorms, they would have to beware o{ one or science fiction's favorite traps for well-meaning but bumbling earthmen, he cautions. That, tie says, would be to avoid jump- ing to conclusions and, S3 y, shooting al an intelligent but strange bird or animal. "l\fY FIRST RULE would be to don't take anything for granted or leap to con· clusions," Anderson said. "If you con· sider the variety of cultures we have on earth and bow alien some of our ol4'n cultures can be .•. " His voice trailed off. "\Vhat if y.•e ran into a race of in· telllgent tigers? They wouldn't necessari· ly be vicious, but they would have a dif· ferent psychological set from us. Their life style \\'Otlid be different and they might have nothing in their society that v.·e would understand as a 'nation.' " Parks Panel Okays Dana Camping Site Jury Probe Requested R eas on s for De feat of Unifica.tion Sought The legal controversy stirred by last ~·inter'• Wett Oranae County unification battle continues to 1immer. the b31tle O\l'f the four·~·ay pl..in. howevt'r, 11 sided with several school d1s1r1<:ts against the counly cornmittee. have furtt\C'r saul thnt lhr Counly tou1\S('I s d~t1Jl1011 lo tal e tllt1r side in the b..'llllt' O\l'r 1 ~ four-way plan y,•as Wsed Oil an objttllvt: analysis of !he fa L1J The Orange County Committee on School Olstrict Organization last week renewed its drive for a Grand Jury In· vestlgatton lnto the County Counsel's of· flee for the role it played fn helping defeat a unification plan that the county committee was pushing. TllE REQUEST for a Grand Jury in- vestigation. origlnall)' made I a$ t February. charges the County Counsel's office with "coluslon." abuse of due pro- ccs.,, unethical pr ac t ices . and "m<11fea.sL1nce or officf'." After several attempts to stir Grand Jury intere~t . the commJttee last 14'ttk worte to Judge Sumner asking his "assistance or advice" in seuling the issue. in court baltles th;1t went :111 the way to the C:ll ifr1rnia Supeme Court. to1al h:gal fet'·s fr(IOl both sides tot"lt'<I $46.®. Recording 10 rigurrs fr<.int the-<:ounty dt>par1n1f'rtt of l.'duca11u11 TIIEIR ACTION came in the form of a letter to lion. Bruce Sumner, presiding judge of Superior Court , requesting that he help them "get lhlB thing moving," "We \\'ant to get this thing moving." explained Roger Anderson. v i c e • chairman of the county committet. Explorer Sl'Ot1 ts Se t Car Wash Saturday The county committee, which drafted the ~ailed four-way unification plan over the opposition or many groups within the Huntington Beach Union Hiah School District. has several limes in- dicated anger over having to speud more than $14,000 in lawyer's fees to defend itse.U from the County Counsel's office. "We WMI to find out whet~r we h:ave a legaJ counsel, or whether we have a conflict of interest and need to hire our own counsel 1' THE DISTRICTS that "'·ere aided by the county Counsel's ofrlce have arguf'd thet It ls "absurd" to charge "colusion" between a lawyer and hi$ client. They The L.1guna !leach Explort>r Seoul Post il7 /Search and lleSC'ue1 141lJ hold a car y,·ash frorn 10 a.m. to 4 pm Sa turday at St Mary's f:p1scopal Church p.irk1n1; lot A SI charge will be madr fo r each car wash<'<l and fwxls 14'ill be used in Utu scouting group's activities The County Counsel is the normal legal counsel for bolh the County O:lmmittee and all school districts in the county. Jn The church Is located et 4.28 l,,ar:k Avenu e, Laguna Beach. Cou11cil1ne1i OK Cul'Ver l ntercliange The reconstruction, of the Culver Drive interchange of the Santa Ana Freeway will not impact Racquet Club homeowners i! state officials go along with a citizen study group's reconunendation air proved Tuesday night by Irvine City Councilmen. By unanimous vote. the councll urged the s t a t e freeway plamers to leave Trabuco Road nearly where it is by providing a "hook" design off ramp. Early plans indicated the Traboco Road alignment would be moved northward and.-would abut homes along Escudero Drive in the Racquet Club. THE PLAN proposed by Tom Glenn and a study com- mittee of north J r v i n e homeowners, however, leaves room for the city to continue Traboco Road's status as an arterial highway. The planning commission a nd COWlCil dld not favor another comm1ttee suggesUon to reroute through traffic from Trabuco Road to an upgraded Bryan Avenue. Were that change 1n tbe co untymas.!er plan of highways to ha ve been sought and approved, other Racquet Club homeowners would find a major highway passing near their backyards. Cmn11aission OK VOICE OR TONE Pagers Endangered Birds Get Nesting Site at Park Now For TtM P'lrtt Time Coverl!_'f All or LAGUNA, SO. LAGUNA, DANA POINT, SAN CLEOllNTE About 29 leest tem&, birds listed as endangered species. "'·ill now have six acres of nesting space in S u n 11 e t Aquatic Park, according to a plan approved by Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commissionera. Commissioners viewed the revised drawings for the se- cond stage or development at Sunset Aquatic Park. adjacent to the U.S. Naval Weapons Stations and the proposed I.4000 acre Bolsa Ch Jc a marshland wildlife preserve betwefn Huntlnglon Beach and seat Beach. SAMPSON SAID lerns don't nest wilh the marshland birds .I Harbor District planner RAlph1 Hudson said about I 0 0 campsites could be put y,·herel the terns will go. "No l only are the people compeling with the l~r 1 terns." Usab remarked, "bull they're competing with other blnls." I .... W911 At All of Or•nr. Cevnfy •nd Moat of ot Antelti For lnformatlon C•ll 0-.,• c....., ladlotet ........ s.mu Inc. 401 ::o. S•n•• .... S•nt• AM ll5·JJOl tr .. l .. -..... 4t6.JUJ t•h "- HOIJTIQUE Cl .. EANERS AlTlllATtON5 & •nnLING JOI PAl1tCULAI LADtlS TRE NEW PLANS added one 2.s acre and one 3.s acre Warner-Dale C'etater nesting site for the least Corn•r of Warn.r & Sprlngdal9, Huntlnvton Beach lerns. 29 of which ""'led In 842-2050 the area last year, at the ura·:1.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.... ~~~~~ ing of biologists from Cali --- State Long Beach and the state Fish and G a nt e Department. last tema must nest in a cleared, sandy area, Harbor District diredor Ken &unpeon told com m lsslone r1 Tuesday. Tho pa r k plan alao calls r o r a 75-foot wide channel with tidal action scperati.ng the term from the people, bird observation postl, a 3.5 acre park area and 110 camping spaces. OLD COINS WANTED ~.11._\JJ.J_\l '-'~ HIOHllT CASH PRICll PAID ''tpLI! IYY 191~•S SJI"'' oo1ilf'tl , .• y"' 04.D COIN'"°" SI.Ill Qolll •... 35.00 "P 222 ,..,.,1 A''· ', 12. 90 Gold . . . . 21.00 "' l•ne .. *"" $5.00 Qold ••.. 30.00 MP 1114) •1•1111 Sl0.00 Gold ... -:Jl.00 MP C•ll C•llKI i20.00 Gold •••• 71.00 .. t'°.00 GOid •. StQ00.00 MP o-flnt C!ll'I :IO"I" ()yef l'K• Wo .,. IN,I ... •ollo•ll-• .,.. ••~-.,l•Uo"• ol old .... 1110 ..... ,, .... ,"'!IN 110 00 tt 110,000 prh • "°"''' •• ,.. ... 1ld l ... lo11 Hood,_,.,,""'''••••. l•••lf" •l"'· •lo "II••.•~• ••~ •• A 10110. GLENN'S 0 FF R A ~1 P Conunla.s.loner Martin U.aab BRING IN ALL COINS FOR CASHI design for Tra buco not only questioned wtiy the ab:-aett eliminates the ooise problem, tern area is necessary when 1-::=-~==-=--=====-=--====-=--====­but extends the distance the 1.400 acre marshland llJ·-------------- Sheffer . yn Widow Act Examined By Lagunan between Culver Ori" signal nextdoorandukedhowmany K!-1 i•J __ T A k A--1 Orange County ll a r b or , will repay the ~rbor di strict lights related to the Santa Ana potential camping spacn were KLS l~ 0 S IUL y Beaches and Parks Com·,_f~o~r_'t~he~im~p~ro~vc"'m~e~n~t=•· ___ _:_F~reew"':'~a~y_'ln~ter".".'c:'.ha"'.".ng~e::_. ___ _'los~t_'to~the~."bi".·rW~·-___ --':===========--=--=---=_::-:__=-=====- "Phllenthropl•• •nd charl- tl• hev• • c•rt•ln •Ir of 4v1ckery · . · · ·" R•lph W•ldo Emerson Even In Emerson's day there w e r c apparently various charities supported by the donations of the more for· lunate. Perhaps there \\'ere fund·raislng drives and door- to-door sollcllations. too. TodtY. It seems that hardly has,..a. new malady been ldrn· tifldl than a grou,e Is ori:ran· lze<t' to raise funds to con· tror..tL Neighborhood ''block- chaft'men" call daUy, or so it seems, to ask oor fil'L&ncial support fat' some good cause or another. These sollcllons work aelfietsly, without pay, ~we alWBys contribute to their charity. Bu t, are au these cauaes equally \l.'orthy? Who c&n say for sure? Bet- ter, we 1upoge, to aupport them all than \o neglect one wot,lhwhllc effort. "· Yc+,J Cln l\]W&yS drol)('nd On out\ kindness and under- 1tl\ildlng when you CAii on u1~Jor assistance. '• GtH€f:F€R ~ moRTUl.ltY ' t.A6UNA BEACH 1176 SOUTH COAST HI GHWAY 4'4-1Sl5 SAN CLEMfNTE I 5ll NORTH EL CAMINO REAL ••2·0100 A new federal law, the Widows Equity Act, setting up a system of sur'J'ivor benefits for widows of'men who have served in the nations armed forces has been examined by Lagunan O.W. Price. Price, a former Veterans Administration official. said the new law will guarantee the present and future widows a minimum annua l income of about $2,100. Under the plan, relirces may leave their survivors an annuity of up to SS percent of their full retired pay, Retirees shafe in the cost of the arr nulty by deductlOO! or 2.5 ~r­ cent up to a maximum of their full retired pay, Price said. Retired personnel have on e year to elect the new progr:i.m or remain on the present phlil. Retired ~rvists are eligible ro the plan as soon as they start receiving retired pay. missioners have approved a plan to aUow development of about 80 camping spaces on a three-and·a-half acre site at Dana Point Harbor. 'Mle site is on a two-year option to lease for the Orange County Department of Edu ca· tlon's Marine Studies Institute. The county education department doc ks its floating science laboratory hoot at Dana Point and has plans for building an on-s hore scicnllflC facility. The temporary overnight camping facility will allow the department to raise funds to get a longterm lease on the property. The ~larbor Department will grade I.he area, which faces the east breakwater. Temporary toilet trailers wlll be 5et up. 11lt department of educ::ttion Cal-Vets Deadline Set Only about one month re· malr\I for many California WOrld War JI and Korean Con.nlct veterans to be tll11:tblc for Cal-Vet farm and home loans. O. W. Price, American Leg ion service oflictr in Laguna ~ach, explained that after Nov. 12. eligibility b limited ~ 20 years from the date of discharge. The address of the Cal-Vft home loan ornee for Orange Count.v is 2157 W. La P1lma, Anabelm. NIWI fMSTlltCHilRGE AJ:CIPT fOlt THI BEST MOVE 01' YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 FURNITURE ,,,,. .......... te-:b,.\ \. liM(i ·' ,_,,, .... , ...... _ ...,..,1 ... -... _..,.,...,, __ -. .. --- NINE-FOOT SOFA CLASSIC FOR THE SEVENTIES We detign It. we make It end we OOVflf It to your Of'der in your choice of colofl a nd patte,.,. with luxurious Imparted cut velvet ond we dolW. It fr" with our nw,.year warranty. -·- =27 n . • ; " I l J DAILY PILOT lhuridiy, October ll, 11:17! Mo ney's Worth Need to Finance Your 1973 Aut o? Craft,smen Join Tai Ruling Aired • .. In Co-op Swre Required Equip111ent, NEW YORK (UPI) - Can a llw make office , work.en wear bras in this By Supreme Cour ~ OAKLAND (AP 1 -Ann Xolack. "We h·a v e l6 era ol the bralea look? WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bllhop'1 tu returns, I<oJack and 15 oiher cr11.f1.smcn ~raftsmen ·who make their Probablyt but don't tell supreme Court has agreed to cordln& ¥>' testimony In U. have forsaken those hours of own thlng.s, run their own Betty Fnedan, mother of rev1ew the Jower~t ruling District Court, fabified 1 By SYLVIA PORTER Yoo have located the lll'W '73 auto vou want to buy and have birgalned \Vtth the dealer for a fair price to you . Now you are shopping for the best possible deal in financing the car -for I'm assuming that you, like l'>''O out of three new car buyers and half Qf the used car buyers, plan to buy on time. Today. the average ne\v car loan is for more than $3.500 ; !he average monthly payment is more than $100. monthly n•yments will go for 1.~ k' booths and contribute lo I.he women'a movemtint, 1 amount of allowable d "~ standing in the sun, , ... w ing paying r-the rent or th.is about lhla a~ent cram· ordering a new lria in a lax lions for the ·a-h, • pe....C finance charges and ln.surance .1.01·, wares on the sidewalk.!! place." "' " ._ ,_. If tak 36 hs "' ping of fema e rre.dom. caee •i•lnst a (:alllornla wal· nlru money looer. costs. you e mont to FINANCE of nearby Berkeley· While It wa1 possible to The probability ii based nut rucher. District J'lldge Charlts,~ pay off the same loan. nearly . Now the onetime street ped· nlake a lot of l'(lOney peddling on a survey by the At issue ls -Whether afto~ Powell gave the Jury In . the first eight m o n I h I Y dlers have banded toge ther her jewelry on the street&, she Administrative Manage-. Cecil J. Bishop, wbose.Jttotfier-case the option or dee paymenis will go for financing and opened a cooperative says .. it was such a_ hassle ment Society. More than in-law managed the ranch whether Bl~hop w I I 1'( ti charges. You'll be paying in-department store in downtov,.n with the dope addict.!I and aU .hall the respondents in-near Red Bluff, should receive avoided paying all his tax stallrnents for almost a year Oakland. that. So I thought: Why not go dicated their finns would the maximum .fl'nallies for simply wasn't aware he before you st.art to reduce the "There's no mid d 1 em a n fu on reriting a store with a not pennit braless atlire. falsely filing his mcome tax in be committing perjury principal of your auto loan. here," said 2S-year-old Mrs. number -of peop~?" 1963, 1!164 and 1965. the quesUoncd dcdi.u:til;>1u;~ •Once you ha~e-...\he fac~I~~~~~~~~~~~__:~::._...".::'....'.:'.::::'.::'.:~:.".:...-.~:::::::::.:::..!>:::~.'....~~~--'======================-.....'.:::...:::::_::::_::::__~~__:'.:'..~:::'.'.:::::...:::::::::::::~ llere, 1herefore. are rour key ways to shop for the best deal in financing your car · ASK TllE DEALER from ""'horn you intend to buy the cat exactly \Yhat financ- ing tenns he'll offer. Be sure you 1 h o roughly u n d erstand the total f i n an c in~ charg:es o"er the full life ~OllTER of the k>an -both in terms Of the t o l a I dollar cost and in tenns or the true annual percentage cost. This detailed disclosure is required by the Truth In Lending law. Be intelligently skeptical of such slogans a~ "easy pay- ment terms" -and just con- centrate on v.·hat these terms actually mean to you in dollars and cents. Plan to make the biggest down payment you can -if poss.Ible. at least 1:. to 113 of the purchase price -and try to repay in the shortest period you can manager. Of course. your monthly payments will be larger this way than ir you st.retched out lhe loan. but you n1ay save hundreds or dollars in interest. TO ILLUSTRATE : the total interest cost of a three-year. $3.000 auto loan at 12 percent a year is $587.10 against only S324.80 for a 2 1~:-year, $2.000 loan. Repay the loan faster than your car \\'ill depreciate: otherwise you may f i n d yourself burdened with a big· ger debt than the car Ls worth. To underline this further "·i th the example or a $3.000 car: if you buy it on the basis of one-third down, 24 1nonths 10 pay off. the first J 1i on financing a car through your auto dealer, compare the terms vrfered by your k:lcal bank or ir you belong to one , your credit union. Make sure such variables as the dO\'o'll payment and the re1>3yment period are the same when you compare each tender's terms. "111 GENERAL, the most expensive s o u r c e s .of automobile credit are new and used car dealers. t h e automobile finance companies v.·hich orten work with the1n , and small loan companies. The leai.1 expensive sources are cred it unions. w hi c h usually ch.!1.rge in the lowes t range or true annual interest and \.\'hich tend to lend relatively I a r g e amounts toward pl.ll'chase of new or used cars; full servico com- n1ercial banks, which charge auto loan interest r a t e s generally comparable to those ot credit unions, and your life insqrance company -if you have a policy with a cash value against which you can borrow at the lowest rate of all. •ey all means. check the savings institutions -banks or associations -in your area too. A loan aga inst your sav· ings pass book cer ta in l y should be considered. "'FIND OUT what pro- visions are offered by each lender for prepayment. Will you get any refund? Is there a penalty for late payments on the other hand? •shop for auto insurance separately. Do not merely ac- cept the package offered by the dealer. for very possibly your regular insurance agent will offer the same cov9age at lower cost. Avoict"""being pushed lnto a coetlJ credit We insurance provislon ; you I' regular life imurance should be sufficient to pay ofr your sn•aller debts. such as an auto lorn. His Her Gift Fo r Co uple's W lio Have ... DALLAS, Tex. 1AP I - '.\:eiman·Marcus. !he specially store. unveiled its 1972 version of the ideal J.lis and llers Chr~mas gift -a lifl'"-sized n1odel or you or her v.·hich i:an't talk back. F'or $3.000 you can ha ve a sculptor make the model of vourself. or anyone c Is e designated. A programn1ed tape recording keeps it saying just "·hat you want It to say. ARE YOU A lone ly heart~ \\1ht1l could be more com- rorting when your 1natc is out of town than the 1nodcl. nod· ding in the usual chair by the television and S8}'ing ··ves"' each time you press lhc remote control button. For the nervous at nigh!. how about a life-size figure to utter cncoura~1ng sounds and kl.'f'J> intruders away. Or maybe a cop., Don 't feel like going dol''n lo the offict>" !lave th a t sculptured figure of yourself delivered there and sal at }'9llr desk. Pt1aybe no Oil(' would notice the difference TllE SPECIAi. Christmas Item appears on page 11 of the catalogue. being malled out last week. Two of the dummies. \rith the young couple who modeled ror them, were nown to Allan· ID. where tht!y will be on ex- hibition In a 1w:w Neiman. Marcus branch store. List yNr's JJl.1 and 11ers Items were I e' 1 com· panionable -autl\cntlc Egy~ t1!1n mummy tases. They wrre bought by a col lector in California and presented to a museum. Previous gifts have included ·submarines. a i r pl a n e s. carnets. Jaguars -his \vas a car. hers a fur coat -flyi ng balloons and even matching bathtubs. Cos ta Mesa Bank Stock Off er Closed The directors oi the Bank of Costa Mesa. currently in organization, have announced the close of their !nil.la! stock offering. The offering of 1U,OOO shares of stock was substan- 1 i a 11 y ovemibscribed, ac- cording to Patee Slmpson, president of the bank. .. The founden ol the bank arc extremely gratilled with the reception our stock of- fering had from local people," stated Simpson. ••Jud g J n g from the support that was generated from a local le~cl, we c:in all he very enthuslastk: about our future." The Bank o( Costa Mesa was established by a r ea businessmen to provide a banking facility that local ~ pie could eully Identify with ant! that coold provide a more perSOMlized tervlce to both rc11denL!I and buslnesse•. II 1' anticlpat<d that lhe new banking facility will open for business In November. GRAND PRIX j 5113~?. Air c .... , ........ wlMewa, tilt wlll,. ~ •· AM·"M '"""· rally .wi. •• MW, ...._ • ., -~ .. -h. )4 -· .............. "" •• .,. ... .a11¥1111t ...,. T a I.. °"""' -ftr MO. ""'"'~· INCt.UDUI• ......... Ml, WARU.NT1' DA YI aoss PONTIAC J4H....., ...... • htt Dr .. c..t. 111 .. LUii Dtl lCT -PACTOl'f AVTitOllDD DIAUI ..... .-It. •i• "' ..................... , .... . AID DOl AN-14,4011 / Stanley Pocket Surform Tool STANLEY e Forms, trim1 plywood, pla1tic1 or alumiflum e Ute with one h•nd ld1•I for modal m1kin9. @~u.~· by CORNING Corene " Livingware 20-Pc. Set for 4 Whita 111d patl1rn1 Includes: 4 aach; dinner plat1, 1al1d plata, bowl, cup and 1a ucar Safe for o~an, di1hw•1h•r Wo11t chip, 1!1i11, 9 r11• or br••~ or Corning will ••pl•c•. Mafty p1tl•rn1 El Pico Stain and Varnish Remover • • • .;:a-:k •• Wont h1rm 9t•i11 o f wood R.1fi11i1h wood 111 d11ir•d •her 1111 E•1y to apply .... 169 l .JS 9f. F.r peopla who flt..d a haa•y duty hand cl•aner! ' eL p/.t1Hc 1qw•••• tvba RIMA IS STUCK 01··~ow PRICE.S Stanley 50 ft Tape Measure • Craftad of 1turdy tlaal, • Ea1y to u1•, STANLEY • For homa or prof11· 1ion1I us e. 288 Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint • Cov1r1 ba1uti • f111ly, 1 ..... , 110 l•p marlu. • W11habl• for •dd1d COii• v1ni•nc• • E11y to apply .... 5~ .. '·'' e 01coratl•t 111191 hood e Co11111 lfl hAr•a1t 9old, avot1d o, whlla and coppar e With li9ht a nd 9r•a1a f!H1r 1788 ! ~:· ·:.: 2x4' Pegboard Has Many Uses :··· .. ; e I/I inch thick • • Unfi11i1had ... you tai11t •• mate •llY iurfac• C1n b• 11t•d ,, kitdian, 9•••"9a. ate;. Prices ,_. thn1 Wed., Oc.t. 11th, 1912 The Grabber Claw Pick Up Too, So Handy! e Many different uses for this 14 inch tool e Rea ches where you can't e In th• home, shop, it's just indispensable Pear Swag • Parfact for hill or accant light • Choica of 6 •••Y pop11lar colorl • 11.eaJy to ln1t1ll • Modal 6 111 Bookcase Unit e Ea1y to •tact, naad1 no tooh e 12 "•JO"•lrl0" hi9h for book1, 1lora9•, workshop, 9ara9• e &ray •namal finish e Sturdy da1l911 666 Convtnl1nlly located .•. f oty To RN chl 2666 ·HARBOR BLVD. ·IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7010 HOu•s, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATU•DAY ANO SU NDAY 9 T06 ,M Toilet Tank Ball With Rod, e R1tur111 t e • proper poti• fio11 •v•rv · tirna •, , • 1hut1 off wat•r flow e No more worri1oma Colorful Crystal Ceramic Tiles e 14 colot1 i11c ludin 9 solid and marble1 e Compl•ta with adhati•a e 4 '/J 1q, ft, bo.1 complata with ee1y·fo·fo ltow in1fruction1 e For bathroom, kitchen • o.1i9n.d for b•ih•oom • Flut.d 1had• 1dd1 inl••••I • Whit• l 9old trim • E•arythi119 inch1ded • Mod•I 11.111 1188 Lighted Handle Mercury Switch e S!lant-bv &E e Flh 1tat1dard wfrin9 e l•orv colorN , Uf'IT.._... THE REDS' GEORGE FOSTER 1;ETS HUGGED BY MANAGER SPARKY ANDERSON. Pats Tigers on Ropes Freehan Out of Fire After Early Miscues DETROIT (AP) -Bill Freehan was worried he'd ~ddenJy sent the Detroit T1gers packing to their already delayed wintu' vacations. And Mickey Lollch figured today he'd have a chance to finish cutting bis grass. Instead, due to a heart-stopping 10th in- niDK +3 Detroit comeback victory over OakJand Wednesday, they and their Tiger teammates find themselves jlJS\ pne more triumph away from capturing their .ecoOd American League peMant 1n five years. BW, at the same time, tbe West cham- pion Athletics are just one victory away from their first pennant -a victory that eluded them Tuesday and Wednesday when they had East titlist Detroit on the ropes only to lose and see the playoffs squared at two games apiece. This is the first year the best-of-5 playoffs requ ired the maximum number of games. Today's Oakland-Detroit win- ner will head for Cincinnati far Saturday's opening game of the world series. NL castoff Woodie Fryman pitched Cronin Rejects Finley Request DETROIT (AP) -A dramatic :nid· night request by the owner of the Oakland A's that Bert Campaneris, suspended st.11r shortstop, be allowed to sit on the bench for the deciding game with Detroit for the American League pennant was rejected by league president Joe Cronin early today. Charles O. Finley, owner of the A's, disclosed Cronin's rejection at a hastily called post-midnight press conference in the hotel room of Oakland manager Dick Williams with Campaneris present. Campaneris was fined $500 and suspen- ded for the remaining of the playoff after he threw his bat at Detroit reliever Ler- rtn LaGtow in the second game at Oakland last Sunday. Campaneris had been bit by a pitched ball from LaGrow. Finley was in an angry mood. He said the A's had given permission for Frank Howard. ineligible far the playoff, to sit on tbe Detroit bench and also gave permission for him to coach at fint base in Wednesday's founh game won by the Tigen In 10 Innings. 4-3. Ffnley said he went to Cronin's room accompanied by Williams and Cam· paneris to make the request. today's deciding game against the A's John "Blue Moon" Odom, who shut ou t Detroit and Pryman, 5--0 Sunday in Oakland. UnfortWlately for the A t h I e t i c s Wednesday , they used the wrong pitchers at the wrong time. Oakland came tmglued in the lotb and redeemed catch- er Freehan from two embarrassing plays that could have made him the "goat of the year" in ~It. · Freehan missed a sutClde squeeze bunt in the eighth lnnlng which caught Dick McAuliffe off third base with one out. And in the two-run Athletics' loth Freehan let a throw from the outfield get away during a play at the plate as the tie-breaking run scored. "l jusi about sent these guys to their winter vacations, but somehow I got out of the fire," the burly back.stop said beaming. "I was about a.s low 88 a field that iMing, he said, breathing a field that inning, he said, breathing a sigh, closing bis eyes and savoring the happy moment. "It seemed like we could start winter vacatiorui tolnorrow," he said repetitious- ly. "But everyone kept saying, 'Let's go! Let's Go! Let's go! We can win it!' ' Lolich, a I-Oser to Jim Hunter In Saturday's ll·inning playoff opener, gave up just five bits before being lifted for a pinch hiller in the bOttoln of the ninth. One of the five was Mike Epstein's solo homer in the seveotb which tied the game 1-1. McAullffe had homered for Detroit off Hunter in the third. 0•111M141 UI Dlfrllt 141 •~rllrtll •llri'll'M M.AIOu, rf S 1 2 I Mc.Aullfto, 11 4 2 2 I M8XvlU, IS 2 0 1 0 K•llM. rf 3 I l 0 j.jer.drlct , pll l O O O Sl!nl, n 3 o I O Cuti..., u o o o a M.Stanlo'f, ct l o l 0 M•rtVIMll, pl! 1 O O o G.B.-, ph 0 1 0 0 ICUbl•k, ts I 0 I I FrMllan, C S 0 1 I 11:uc11,1f soooc.111.111 •011 R.JKkson, cl s o 2 o '"'1tlrvo, ct J t 1 1 BllllCIO. Xi S O t O T.T•rtor, ill • I I t E111!'4n, lb 3 I 1 I A.•od...,.i, 3b 2 t I I TenKa", c ' O O t Lolletl, p I t t t O.Gr-, tti 2 O I O W.Hor'lln, ph 1 t t t Duncan, c I 0 0 0 S..lbKll, p t 0 t I Huntw, p J 0 0 0 Hlllw, p t I I I F'fftgen, p 0 0 0 0 B~p 0001 Mlf1!Uet, pll 1 I I 0 LOdl•r, p a a o o ~.o 0 000 Hal'ftll!O!I. p 0 0 t 0 TOl81!. Jf l f J Tot•ll N-OU! -wlnlnf ,..... Kllrlll. Oall;W.nd .. .. "' 1 -, c.troll 001 '°' ODD J -4 E -It. J~, A. ·~· T~. DP -o.kl911d 1. LOB -o.111 ..... a, DltN>lt II. UI -Slmt, D. Gt"" T. T•ylDr I, M.. Alou 2. Hit - McAullW. Ill. E111Mln 1•1. I -it.llrw. p " ••• a• so H11nt# l ·lti I I I J S 'lnf«"t 2/J • • • • 1 Blut lllt lt Lodi• o 11211 Horlln tt.A-11 0 0 I l I O Ham!"°" O l 0 0 1 t l.olldl 11111• iftrtlleh 111 a t 1 • o Hlll•r cw,1 .. 1 lfl 1 o o o o WP -HOrlln. fl"" -l ;IM. A,....,tn<• -.V.'1S. Nothing's New With Kings -Buffalo Wins BUFFALO, N.Y. -R.ick Martin, who set a National Hockey League rookie record of 44 goals last season, got his first two of the 1972-73 campaign Wednesday night, helping the Buffalo Sabres beat the Los Angeles Kings, 7-3. Martin's center, Gil Perriault, had a goal and three assists. The Sabres took a :J.t 1ead in the opeo-- ing period on goals by Pereault, Steve Atkinson and Martin, .while Bob Berry scored a power-play goal lor the Kings. Perreault's goal came when Los Angeles had two men tn the penalty box. In other NHL games played Wed- nesday night, the New York Rangers defeated Vancouver, 5-3; Detroit edges Boston, 4-J ; Chicago beat Atlanta, 4-1; Pittsburgh stopped St. Louis, 5-2; Min- nesota defeated California, 5-2; and the Montreal Canadiens and Toron~ Maple Leafs battled to a 2-2 tie. "" LOS ANGELES -Running back James McAlister is practicing again with the UCLA Bruins after taking u day off because of a Charley horse. McAlister worked out Wednesday, but he took it easy as UCLA prepared for its Pacific~ league game with Oregon State at Corvallis this Saturday. Coaches said !hey hope McAlisler will continue to improve and be able to play against Oregon State. "" " BOCA RATON, Fla. -Jeanne Evert, l~year~ld sister of tennis whiz Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won by default Wednesday over third-seeded Margaret Court who was troubled with muscle cramps in the first round of the $100,000 Virginia Slims championship. Mrs. Court, 30-year~ld Australian has been Wimbledon champion three tim es, abandoned the match in the third set suf- Certng cramps in both legs. Jeanne, a 90-pound hlgh school sophomore, took the first set 7-' before Mrs. Court rallied to tale the second set ~2 and move ahead in t.he incomplete third 5-2. "" FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Run- ning back Duane Thomas met secretly with Sin Diego coach Harland Svare at the Owger's training camp Wednesday, but Svare Indicated he didn't upect tho unsigned Thomas to suit up for Sunday 's National Football League game against the Miami DolpblnJ. "I'm not expecting anythtng to eome of this," Svare said. "I knew he was comb'lg and we just talked. We met like lhil sevtn or eight tlmes." Can Lakers Top '71 Mark? OMAHA, Neb. CAP) -The Los Anc<J.,. Lokert hive IUlr1<d tb1I Na- Uooal S..Cktball Anl<lllioo ...... the way Ibey finished the IUI -•lmlln&. 111< defending NBA cbamplolll looked the port Wodnetdly nlgl1t as they made lh<lr ....on debut by plckJng apart lho K .... s City-Omaha Klnp. 121-M. Will Chamberl1ln, who on'1 ,.joined the team Monday af\er a cmtract dlapute, ployed 31 mlnui<s pulling In l3 r<bounds and _... ..... pOinta. AltJtouah IU!lering f,.m a brulltd lefl heel, Chamberlain Aid "I'm hippy to be bldt 11114 I felt line." ~Im McMUiien led 1he La .... with IS points and Jerry West wtnl le'lt!I for eight from t1>o fldd, -toe It polnlJ. ftootle guard Jim ' Pr1oo GI i..lilmlle mlde bla lint NBA ...., ._,..,.. and lddcd II "'°"' lot' Loi Ancelet. Nale Artttlbald IOI II to. Iba Klnp, the tnmplanted ~ti Royals. Alterw1rdt Wtll Mid Ito thlnb Iba Wen mroy be better lbla rear thMi IUI. "Wt could be ltl'Clllpf thll )'Ul'."1 West 'laid, ........ p lttltb E--and McMllllu't goq to bl a-1'111 • Ill tlrb league. "And," be added, '"ft 'n: I Jot flrthtT -than ... "'"' •• thla ...... ,.., ..... Tba Loken ttlvtl to Booton to r..,. the .......... f11tl 0 ' T .,_ t l..J I ,~ ... J .... , .. , .. ' 1,tct._ J ..... ,. ~ J M I H9111... ' M ll McMlllll'fl 11 1-1 JI ll'ntl • ,.., .. J'l*'r IM I.I ·---, >--' t "Yr• I M 1 w.t 'M 1t .._.<.,.D t till . . ' IJ J.4 It . ..,, . t •• • -----.,_, :... ...... ._ . ...,., ·-· - , 14 J . .. . ... l ' » II ' .. l I M ' . , .. " l .. • .,..... "' )1-41 11' ,.__ • "'"" •• ~~ .. ~............ • "' • " -1" -.... ,.__ • .. • 11 -... ,...... ""' -t(~ 0.-. v .. ..,... .. , .._....__ ..... T•I '-"' -~ ........ ICC--II. "t~I .... -C.C01 .... ~ ... ,..,..,._._ ..... Film Tip, P sy chic Help Aided Red ' Past Bucs ... CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds used everythig but hex signs in v.·in- ning the National League pennant Wednesday -movies, a bad-hop double, a nod from Johnny Bench's roolher, and a wild pitch that allowed the winning run to score. Manager Sparky Anderson's Western Division champions earned the right to represent the National League in the World Series starting Saturday against the winner of the Detroit-Oakland American League playoff. · as he dodged an effort by a teamma1e to douse him with the bubbly sluff. ··1 know what she was nodding -·please hit one for me.' I always listen to mother. I don't ever want to do anything wrong for her.'· Bench said his mind was full of thoughts as he approached the plate. ··1 was thinking, 'Here it ls the playoffs and I haven't done much. I haven't bit a home run. I've got to do it.' " Bench ripped a one-ball. l\lo'O-Slrike pitch lhat curved foul int.o the s1ands in left field. Then he laced a palm ball from Pirates reliever Dave Giusti for an opposite-fieJd home run over the right field wall. tying the score 3-3. Bench led the league with 40 homers, but only one had been to right field. Ironically, tha t also "''as hit against Pittsburgh . Bench said !hat t,1,•hen r.1usti got ahead of him on the count, ··1 made up my mind I wouldn 't give in to him and go for a base hit . I was going for it (home runJ. It \\'as a plam ball over the plate. lt'I like a changeup but it usually sinks. "nils time he didn"t get It down." G1us11 confirmed that Bench hit a palnl ball. Soml'Orle asked the ace reliever - he \\"on sevt>n g~mcs and saved 22 for Pittsburgh in 1972 -t,1,•helhet it wu the best pitch for the situation . · · 1 guess it 11>'asn ·1 lOday." mumbled the right-hand er. who sat on the floor of the Pirates' dressing room, hls bead bowed . a can of beer clutched in bia hand. He answered qucs11ons reluctantly. The Reds won 4-3 over Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh by scoring two runs in the .last of the ninth , one on a towering home run by Bench and the other on a wild pitch by Pirates' pitcher Bob A-1oose. Pinchrunner George Foster 1ped home 't'ilh the run that turned Cin- cinnati's Riverfront Stadium into bedlam. The Reds' victory actually started dur- ing an hour and 28-minute rain delay be[ore the game got underway. The broad shouldered Bench, Na t ion a I League home run champion, wa s disgusted witb his inability to hit a homer in the first tour of the best-of-five game playoff. He decided lo do something about it. S ucceeds A 1igels' R ice Winkles to Add Bench stood amid a swa rm of reporters in the champagne-drenched Reds' dressing room , explaining that during the rain be looked at films of his t"''O regular season hot streaks. New Wrinkles He had helped the Reds move into fITTt place in May with seven home runs in five days. Then, in September, he socketJ seven in seven games as Cincinnati v;on the West by lO'h games. "I noticed that I wasn't crouching as much and had the bat out further during the hot streaks," Bench said. So, Bench straightened up a UtUe and moved the bat further away Crom his body. He said it helped him regain the home run touch when the Reds needed it most -in the last of the nlnlh. When Bench came to bat le<1.ding off the Reds' ninth he said he was thinking about hitting a home run. He also gut some psychic help from his mother, Mrs. Katy Bench, sitting behind the Reds' dugou t. "I looked over my shoulder and !t<IW momma nodding her head," Bench said J'IH1Mr911 (11 (llM;iflftatl 10 •llr fl,.I Mrllrttl SIMMl!,tf •OIORou,11 3011 A.01!"''· cf J o o a MWO<'!n, 211 ' o o o ci.em.nt•, •I o a 1 a TOI.In, cl ' o o 1 S!•rg.ell, lb ' 0 a 0 Benell, c ' I t 1 B.lt~ lb 0 0 0 0 T.Per~I, lb • 0 I I 5Ml9u11"'!1 c: ' i 2 o Fot•, or o 1 o o Hllbnw, ;111 • 1 2 O M-•, 311 l 0 l 0 C.PI, 2b ' I 1 2 °*""'""°" r1 • I l I Alley, 11 • 0 0 0 OlaMy, .. ' 1 I 0 Bleu,p JOOOGullll'l,P 0000 R.HerMndM, p O O O O eortion, p 0 0 0 0 Glut1ll, p 0 0 0 0 Uhle....0..-, pll I 0 0 0 ~.p OOOOH•ll,P 0000 H~ue. pl! O O o o c:an<:-kw!. or • o o o Ctrt"OU, p 0 0 0 0 McR .. o, ph 0 0 0 0 Tot1l9 3J l I 7 TOllJI JI 4 1 l Two ovt whtn "'llnnlllf fVfl tcor~. PUl1bllrgh 02'0 100 000 -l (lnc;l~llllll 001 010 001 -' £ -(11-Y. OP -ClflCl..,...11 I. LOB -Pltb- bllrQl'I ~. (lnc;fnneU S. lB -H~ A:°''· HR - G.rc•'llrno (1), BWIC:ll fl). s -Gull•"· A. 011....-, ·-· IP' M • flt II SO ..... 7.1/J • 2 ' t ~ R.H•molldn V J 0 0 0 0 I Glutll IL .. 11 0 l 1 7 0 0 Moo!i• 2/J 0 0 0 0 0 Gvlietl l6JJOJ florbOn 7 10001 Hiil l!OOI• C..rroll fW,1·11 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP -G<lllfH, '""-'· Tl..,. -2" 1f. AH.........,• -''"''· By HOWARD L. HANDY Of flllt o.i" J'llel Sl•tl When Bobby Winkles waJ named to manage the California Angels by general manager Harry Dalton Wednesday, it may have signified a revolution in the game. "Baseball, In my opinion. has fallen bebind," Wink.ICs said at Anaheim Sta- dium. "We're going to try to change at least a part of that. \Ve may take only 15 minutes of batting practice or one round :H inOeld wtth the hitters taking batting practice at the same time. "Many fans w~ come to the park late never get to watch the players in batting practice." Winkles also forewarned the Angels players of a rigorous spring training period. '"I don't like long hours. But 1 do be- Ueve in complete workouts. Every work- out will be outlined on ~ bulletin board in complete detail and the players will begin the first day they are in camp. They will all be busy every minute they are on the field. ''They should report in shllpe because if they don't It will be hard for them." Winkles then turned 10 other matters and how he was informed in lM mom· ing about his appointment. "I am extremely sorry to repltte a man of Dai RJce's callber. But since Del's contract was not renewed. I fell it was an opportunity I rouldn't pan up." In making the announcement about ~ signing o·r Winkles to a one year contract t.o direct the team as the fourth AngelJ manager. Dallon said: "First. r think this ball club needl 1 different type ol manager for several ......... .. Fundamentals hurt WI In 1972. \\'e need 110mebody y,·ho can put tho5c fundamentals together. "We allO did not reach the potential of the 2S ph•yen on the roster. Winning Stadium Sports qui: Gauchos Won't Forget 18 Frustrating Minutes Check younelf out on a sports quiz: W&ich IChool has the biggest seating capacity football stadium among the Western Athletic Conference mem-- ben ..•• Arizona , Arl%.ona st a 1 e, Brigham Young, Colorado St a I e . Unlvenlty ot Uta h, New Mexico. U. of Texas CE! Paso) or Wyomina:. the answtr is at the bottom of the column. Snddleback College football coarh <:'reorge llartman must have •'Ondtred it """"""° had slipped a grammar IChool team 1n Gaucho! unlforms for lbc Ont UI minutes of Slturday•a game wllb San Diego City College. Jlere art the Gaucho s ' ac- compllshme.ntl (?) ln lh.tl f;!rror-rlddltd span : I. Fambled cwo tlcbff1. t. Rettlwr fell do" alter fleJd.itJ • pu.at wtlh M 1ppWI 11Urby. 2. Fambled oa lM Su DVp 11 , ..., lb< b.U. f. Hid 1 f_. din Ill U.. Saa llloi• thtte ud U... flllDllld fer 1 -)'lrd ..... L WO<tell 1 -Jl.fW1I -"'"'· u.. ,...,,., ................ .. .. ~ ....... I ............... .. • ._.. b fldlft -· ... 1M1 Ille. S. tMtp rl!NfttM 9 ... _. ... lit .w........,..a I. R-a Sarr Dltco ,_. II U.. SOCC 441oo1 .... U..ll0Mlltld ........ ''"a 111 tile G..-. , ....... CM kicker. .,... Sarr Diop • -.... . ~ I.Ila fll ... u.,... ,..i., .. l. •lllo ~ "' • -pt lr1I ...... _, ... ,., ... _~ ..... ilol • 1111!' .......... _...,. .._. ..... ........ a.w.,.. .... ..,...,.....,... I! 1"nh for 1 Su Diep 1.f 1 .. d. I. A 1ae, fl'Mft tk tt9Ctt' &e pollttt lot to u.e tk:ker afttt MMt bolace. You can IN It WU quite • lhow. In fact, 1t the end of a quarter Sadd!eback WHITE WASl-1 hM outgatned Sin O~o. 196 y1rd1 to 14. yet 1r1iled 7-0. \\'hen r he1nt the run JOUndintt: the end of the period I lhought for a momtnl Hartman had ahoc. hlm..wlf -or 1111ne or W• pl&ym. i< 'tr ·:r LMl1imt lApu -mp flllbaU , ... .,. ..,.., ~ Ute 411,biy ...... ... t ilM)' ..... II l"tiaJ a!pl'a 24-D Cl I ... "6-wUy llNl'lld Fl DlrMia b u..---"-' ......... ,.... ,_ _... -... Lapu """ af&lr ... ~ ... rtktit 9' e.IMCJel Ml" Jntr....,.. _ ,... Allilll .. ,.. ... ,.,,. lfl ., ·--.._, ....... t.a-. lllll'I .. T.. ... t.apa-. .... ,NP. 4 I& .....,.., u • pnhNe .. _ ... _. BOBBY WINKLES .. is a by-product of ~ood performance. "We did not get the type ul ~ ance llC("ded. ~ "~fy selection of Bobby was froro~ _. Ust ol five people J coruJdettd. He ll:JI great enlhusiast and has 21 yean: a;• player and ooach. · ··He bas t'Orullderab/~ knowledge ol baseball and is able lo tMCh thl1 to the pllytrt. ~le it an aggreulve young man !421 dedicnled to wlMlng. ''True, he Is a college man and mlil!' latk profeulnnal nperk!net?. But he 6:ti knowledge of Ult came and ~aderlblp ablllt)' " . Winkles, in tum Wlll nskM whit ~ felt the big dUftr<ne< bttwoen cal"" and proreaslOnal baseball would be far him' .. Big leagut player' tiavt to be ehaJ. lt'ngtd. It's a cue of 11ttng them If they cnn make !ht pl1 y. not 11ytni ..ttl you" "But lht'y 1rt like coUege plt)'tfe"'~ !he mpect they feol !hey can be bell«. r learned a lltUe patience 11 • ooedt lhiJ post .....,,, and I think you - mt'll"t': ol tt In the blR lea~. "I like tn deJwl wtth pe0ple and 1 bope: lht pla)'en will ~· "I arn very thankful to llarry. lfe • me out of collttit baselxtll nnd Riff lllft 0 chance aJ " c o 1 c h In the major leaaue1. ••Now hf' ha" 1tlvtt1 me the oppor11Sdly to msna~e And I wUI Id at ~ut Cini year at it If he It wtlltng kt NY wttlt mt " Wink.let b eurftntly mana&iol the Ancell· t.tflm 1" !hr. Arizona ffllfructirJlll. ,1 1 ... gu< ""' indicated he "'II be aoJnc II> !he World S<ritt "'th 0.1""' 11111 lhe AnR«"lJ O'A'ntn, Bob Reynoktl and Gtnf! Autry lie I.I O\t rln:t man lo Jump from tllll C't'llleRIAIC" ranks 10 a m1)or \eque ~ Ina wlgnmtnl and N"LA • P~ • 11 major ltA~ man•Rtr 11iithout man· ai;ttrlal ttper~ in oraanmd baidlD. Jrml~ally. Wlnkles ~ the ll'«ll'ld ~ iger Oiiton tw hlrtd •"ho dkl not~ in I.ht ma)or• t:arl WeA\'t'f" .,,..,. to a Ba.IUmott Ork>&et l'Ontrtct by l.On antr 12 yttr• tn the ctub'• farm 1ymrn. Smith, Nastase Mi.x in Davis Cup BCClfAREST IAl'I -Slln lmltb 1111 Ille NUWf. lht number one ... ., tbt Amn1cln and Kon\aniln DrtltL.: .,_ ...,. dnwn tadrry 14 111"1 """" 11 the ........,,. maid> al U.. ic .-finll lwn. •• ,.... a..-tlw ....... 1in11o1 plroyr•". wUI fl<O l<m Tlrll< lo -ll\lldl .. ,.,.._ fridsf, lall\lr, a. IJ "" ,..,...,. nn ctalmPon· N.u&Ut', •• .. thl ()pd 11 ,._. Wlh The pill ... "' hlth ...... the ....... maldi WU 111'"1 *""'iAtlO f« tbe -.... ~ .......... dlo-ti playlq .. -•111 PnctllUL T~, Ottobtr ll. 1Cf72 Dana Hills Clashes Three Top Marina Starters jWith Golden Hawks Ace Tackle R F p· Sidelined eturn to ace wneers Marina ll1ah Sdtool football It must 1eem to Bob Hlvner team is at near Ml strength and Sllnty. AD Ihm mlJsed thopmo. fln)Ulllf Ind don\ haYI to - • lot.I' Wll<elor 11)'1 with -cern. ~na llllls J{igb 's slingshot ~m of quarterback Biil • and receiver Mark = will be trying to ~d rin upset bid tonight whtn t Dolphins ploy host to El rado's Golden lfowka in an <Xange League football en- ciunttr. ~t gets under way at 8 o'clock at San Clemente Higti, where the Dolphins are residing while work is com- pleted at 1he new Dana Hills plaat. er Dorado is a aolld favorite to {et lnto the win column In loop' .Jtandings after suffering a ~ }oss to Laguna Beach. <l>a<:b Glen Hastings has fou{ starling ba<ks who cl!eek in at 180 ot bigger and all have considerable experienct advantage over the younger Dolphin.Iii. The Jh1\\·ks "°'ere favored to win the league chl'lmpionshlp prior to circuit hostilities, Coach Tony Leon's Dana Jlllls bunch ha s no seniors, no returning varslty leUermen aDd are still without victory after Uu-ee starts. But the nucleus for an upset is evident with the Springmall- ~obolm combination intact. Springman has completed 29 of 00 attempts for 43S yards and three touchdowns. And when he isn't throwing to Eljenholm, he'll run with the ball on keepers inside and ~diso11 Compared With Pioneers ,fohn S"·eazy's Costa itesa 1-ligh School footba.J l team has pleyed the county's best in \\'elfern and when Sweazy stafts comparing Edison with th~'Ploneers you listen. '!Jtthink Ediaon is very conr patM>le to Western," says sw:azy, whose team was bdl&i 34-0 by the Pioneers. "They have equal team s~. they're not awfully big buf' they're very quick, they do"'t make mistakes and their backl are excellent." Cprta ~1esa will h o s t F.dbOn's Chargers Fr id a y nigbt, 8 p.m. at Newport Ha(t>or with Sweazy's M~ngs coming off their beJifeffort of the season. Oita Mesa (0-3) lost to unllJie.ten Santa Ana Valley, 29-lf; but Sweazy saw a lot to ch4iic him up In a so far ch0rless season. ford to fumble the ball around. "Th@ir defense is very quick - and aggrey;ive. and they come al you hard and sure go to the football in a hurry. \Ve really haven't ·found any weaknesses.'' Sweazy is particularly con- cerned with the Edison backfield. "I think Joe Demetrakos is one ol. the finest blocking fullbacks I've seen in the past few yeara and Craig Way looks: like an ex- cellent throwing quarterback." Sweazy is looking for ad- ditional improvement from hi s team. "We weren't carrying out our assignments the first couple of games, and when we coordinated ourselves better we looked better," he says. ''Our interior line v.•as not taking on its responsibilities, and we've finally got Utlngs squared around now." ... around the ends. Leon hall other b a c k s avaiJable to the offensive at- tack -mosl significantly Steve Mikloa and Daryl Howe. But in three starls. it's been Springman's passing and oc- casional nu'IS that have given the Dolphins hope. El Dorado's big gun.s are .. h he !0< the flnt tJme lhII llUJOll. I at can't win !or I051ng. But the Vikings are still Juat when Hlvner'1 Million eight Point uoderdop in their Viejo lllgb football team had Su111<t League crucial "1th come up with its Ont "in. N favored Western H J ah ' s over TUstln, and reclaimed Pioneers Friday night on the '1>me of llJ Injured players, We31tnlnster High I I e t d • two-way tackle Pot Willdnson Klckoll ls at 8· lnjur Coach Leon Wheeler, w!ille WU ed. happy with tlte return to duty S!tney .. turned last Wetk and performed at hallblek, CllT)'ing the ball D tlmet for 121 yll'cls and the Vlktl returned to the win OOlutllR wllh a H-7 oolVjuest ol Jllu>. tlngton Bea~ In opening Swts<t League action. What facet of the game doel ba fear the moot from "But H we oonce:ntrae oo the runnin( (llDO, thal, boy Bob Acosta can tltrvw the !oolball too-'' quarterback Mike Moore TONY LEON (185), tailbiock Chris Jones Dana Hiiis COl!ch "He's out for the 1tason," of left end Chari.. Tweedy. says a gloomy Hlvner. "The fullback Jim Straube and near injury requlr,. llUl'gery.'' lull atrengtb of hal!bttck Willtlnson's Injury comes as <lutclt Sliney, knows lull well Lhe Diablos art preparing lor the task ahead. Western? - "It ...... .. though they have done real well on the Straube Is listed to 1tsrt al wingbaclo for the nra1· time. A third' cltonge In the Vlltlng1 beck{l.id lllidl Robert Lope. lilted to aim at fullbacl! with Gree FOiler rematnhc at quarterback as the · 1 on e survlvln( atart1r. (185), full.badt Chuck Sandoval---------- ( IMI) and wingback Steve Cosmos IM, 210). The Golden Hawks are averaglng 11 points per game, but sbow1!d. defensive weaknesses again.st Laguna Beach when Dave ~1arriner got klose and rolled for 217 yards in 10 carries. Leon says his team can win tonight ; but adds : "We'll have to play 2U miles over our heads to beat El Dorado's llawks. "They're every bit as good as Valencia, maybe better. We have to hold together defensively.'' The defense that will be pot to the test will be without mid· die gU6l'd Bob Vandercook. the Arcadia e-all$fer who led the Dolphins' defense a g a i n s t Valencia. Thus it's up to the wall of Frank Cassidy, Pat Chicas, Mark Foster, Rusty Collins, Bob Spiers and Joe Cameron to stop the Golden Hawks' of- fense. Must Win Situation For CdM "I see in lhe papers where winless -and pointless -Western is rated No. 2 in the Katella ln Qestview League ClF, 'Ibey have a good of. play (8 p.m. Friday at Mission tensive unit and a wry good Viejo). defensive team and it is going Top linanll\ Martin Gover to be tough to get our kids is still out with a bad knee, bis squared away for this one." Artists Must Pressure Wildcats' Quarterback injury coming Just when Perllap& he was reading Laguna Beaclt High football -Corty L<yloll -haJ been Hlvner regained the services from a saipt Jn a mov1e or coach Hal Akins knows how to directing the Brea attack for or tackles Dominic Etcheber· building confidence in reverie defeat Brea Friday Wght in three seasons and he'a • vts:y ,, ria and Bill Henry. when be added: their Ora~e League crucial -~ passer a~ an ae- Dave Holland is no different "The injuries have killed "We're slow, non· a g-but wbealhtr his Artists can complished runner. us." says Hfvner. "We get one g-·lve not very mobt'le and or not •· another mat•·r. · then any other football coach '""" ' m K "We've got to ... ~ ""-'re back and ano'ther gets hurt not very husky." "We have. to shut oil. area's .,... r-- -he'd just as soon not be put and when these kids get back Desp\te the h a n d 1 c a p 1 irl.1ide nmnlng game like we on the qUarterback which we on the spot. from injuries .they're still not ou"'-~ by !heir -·ch, ••-dld with El Do ' dJdn't do last week •Jalnst El .....,.. -~ "" rado, ' says the Do d ( " -v1M-• •-But the Corona del Mar ready to play weU." y:Jri-$ rose to, the heights in ra 0 8 ~ .. _ :r _-Another Crestview win •• ':::."' def Laguna coaclt whose team is Laguna), But hO (Leyton) High coach is the first to ad-~-season opener to eat 3-0. "And ~we have to shut off .... ,.,,.,better ~--file El Dorado should ease some of the high! arded El Rancho •• ·--"-' mil that Saturday night's con-Dlabfos' pain and Katella 6 n!n reg despair , ~ thelr outside passing game by quarterback and be putJ nial frontation with undefeated Los might just be the answer. The ~kstanJ:.;e Eagles iook the ~~~~e on Brea's pres.!ure on you. It'll be tQtJgb Alamitos at Wfstem High is a Kni~hts have yet to score a Vikea apart in a 42-7 romp. The latter ]Xlint probably stopping their outside pass1ng must win situation. point this year. What little comolation tbe:re Ill be the gh " game," says Akim. • w "But they're awfully big.n ,,.__ w tou est, says The La ch ' e know it and our kids was f9r Wheeler, came in me Akins. • ~ coa compares know it. We have to win this adds Hlvner. "They have the absence of Tweedy, Straube The Wildcats' quarterback: Brea (U) with Et Dorado. one," says Holland. potential and have been trying '"I11e two teams are similar. His crew b one game oU the to put it together. Both have good inside running DIM H\111 Offfflt.I l.E -ElllflhOim pace after its l4-7 Joss to "They have some st.roog CdM A • p games and both pass well." Estancia and a IOSs to Los Al kids In there and they're all ' rt is ts :eked Akins felt that hls team's of. 160 would put the Sea Kings two around 200 pounds. U we take " fensive play last week was the 1tJ games behind the leadcr(s). them lightly we'll .itet beat We bestoftheseuon. t.T -ChlcH LG -l'M'-' C -S.nctoer AG -Ontlvtrm AT -Ridner RE -Rodrlguer OB -SJM'lngman Fii -Collini Hll -Howt Sii '-MlklOI Dlftl Hllll Deltn1t LE -Spltfl LT -C11tldy t.G -Chlcl• AG -Collini AT -C1m1tron Al! -Fotter Lii -S111r1tr 08 -H11•I 08 -Aodrl11u1t 011 -Buck 011 -Ml~IM :: It's not so much tbe threat can'.t take anyone lightly." Corona de! Mar and Laguna Rims owr Pti1t*l1tptil1 by 11 "But we still made 8 -·pie 160 of Los Alamitos' offensive at-~11ssion Viejo's win over Be h 1 ked b O•ll•s over llelllmG!'e""' • ....,.. 1.a Tustin was its first of the ac are PC Y one point M!•ml Oo1llt!Fn1 over Ch1rcrll!'1 bv , of mistakes, turning over the Hs tack that worries Holland, it's-to defeat this week's football NY J111 over New Encrl•nd bY ' ball a couple of times. We felt ''i his own offense that has season. but Hivner w a s vsc ovw ceutornie bY u ~:J broken down after storming to critical of the team's effort. opponents by tfle DAILY vcu. cr~r Oregon s111e by i• that we gave them three gift 1~ 21 n f f "I thought we stank,".is his PILOT sports staff while New-stinford over W11hlna1on bv 1 touchdowns so that disturbs a -v rout o riva Newport 1 rt H bo -1 bbed b t Mkhkien over Mlchl1en s1a1e tw u me somewhal. H bo -the -ti erse comment. po ar r IS a Y wo Okl•hOfTlll oV&I' Texas by is 165 ar r in ope.rung prac ce "W · k over Loara. Lsu over Auburn by s "Our major concern last ~:~ game of the season. , e Just eep making P~rdue • .,., M1 .. n~so•e bv 1 .,, Si'nce that vtc· tory the Sea mistakes and s top pin g Corona del Mar is picked M 111111pp1 civtr Gecir1111 bv 3 week was to g~ our offeMe I ' •• Ala .,_ · I · P•rin Stele ovtr Armv by 11 • d ••·t happened " : Kings have coughed up the ourse ves. We gained 300 over......., m111m lll an rvine Alebe,..,. over Fforlo!e bv 10 gomg an ~wa . 11(1 ball five times 0 n In-yards but could score only one League encounter while La-b°::.~e~,or~r;:1 bO.' l'IV 1 Akins will make ooe change /~ terceptions.against Santa Ana touchdown. We certainly can-guna is the choice over Brea i:ie1&~~k0i:'oC:o;:'~1.w-1~0 in hls ·offenslve lineup, moving m and Estanci·a . not expect to be in the football in an Orange League skirmish. Ee1ho11 crver cost• Ml$1 bv l2 his son Kelly into the starting Ane!'lflm ...,.r HUf'Unoton 8e11th tv I '" Skip Lauderbaugh 18-set Jor game if we continue to make On the professional and col· w111am over M11r1n1 bY • quarterback spot. "He did the I I f th Rams t.1111lon Vlelcr crver 1<11en1 by • ~'-last k he duty at runru'ng back after m stakes." ege ronts, e are tab-WHtmrn11w owr S1n11 .a.n1 ttv , ;..,., wee 1 so 's eanied ·~ thought we outplayed thOdi;" he says. "\Ve marle ~ mistakes at crit ic~! tini;e like jumping alf'lldcs. buP~ \l.'C improved and our yo(i{g kid~ are getlini; better. !w they know they're a be football team than t ve shown. We tried to We Won't Let Down, Says FV Grid Coach M f Jh -k bed b 12 Pb'fad lph' E11111el1 over FOtJn!a!n Valley ~Y 1 • ,. •'-• missing the Santa Ana fracas. Ost o e mlSla es are Y over I e 1a, Lecrune eeec;h • ...., II••• bv 1 d, says tu.1M. He rushed for 61 yards in 19 Pen a It i es and missed USC is an IS.point choice over ~~'Cre~°;'~J;~ f~if':'b~oJ Kelly completed three ft four carries against Estancia. assigrunents Hivner attributes Cal and UCLA is picked by 16 l corona cie1 Mer ovll!' Los Al11m1101 tv ·rpll!SeS for 77 Yard$ again.st El But there might be some to lack of concentration. over Oregon State. t~'1~.%: ~~~l~'i. ~ ,1 Dorado. new wrinkles in store for Los 1---------------=---------'":::====:..====-------------/ Alamitos. Holland isn't about to reveal his plans, but does say, "Wt've gotta -take ad~ vantage of what we have." coEl'ltince them of that earlier in :lbe year. but it's hard to coGdnce someone fle can unJOs he has done II." ti:rna.v be askin~ too much lo ;"-expect the Mustangs to ul:fiOj unbe<i ten 12..0-IJ Edison, buZJSweszy has hope. ~really think we can move tho;:ball against them," he saH.:."\Ve'lt have to eliminate aJt~stakes and v.·e can't af-, .. · . Fountain Valley H i g h 's Barons football team, bruised and somewhat tattered follow- ing Its emotional 26-7 setback to Edison last week, is{l't through by a long shot ac- cording to coach Druce Pickford. Pickford's crew returns to action Friday night at lfun- lington Beach against Estan-.. z .. :, .arterback Loara's (j1Jy Problem, Says Lent ~ le Its unimpressive 1-2 r Newport Harbor High f .. coach Don Len& n~ it's going to be a I~ Loara team that wilf ~lhe Sailors Satunlay at ~':a1ma stadium, 8 p.m. ~ir only problem i.s at q\didtrback." Ja\'S Len1. "and a~ir quarterbacking srets ~I' the tnm i.5 lj:Oi.ng lo im- PW" lfl)i Sa•..,. loll ....,.. Mu R"5on the Jin< pm. ol the ~and r~Ktnt ~ and .\fitt ~Wt ~ve h*I dilfl<ulty ""'""' the '"""--.t Loara hod .-atm \\,,..,,,i .. 11tt on u.t ropts ~ " Y nlllved :. t~ "! htfor' kil:na ,.._17. g ' . " 'litVll l-'!11 ~v itctuallv should have v. the game. Their de:fense l ·•· na fl ills Sets for Club ls oul.!ltanc.ling and they show- ed a strong offensive game. "Dan Bailey makes a lot or yarda, and we can't ignore their passing game. "We had the same problem at quarterback last year. When you change, it takes a while to adjust." Lent is impre!l!ltd with Sax· ons linebacker 'Roger Abercrombie ( 1701 and middle l{Uard Dave Pelu1rcik (195 ), tht brother of Al Pekarclk, who earned Junior college All· America honors at Fullerton Coflqe and Is currently pley· In( ln th< defensive backne!d at USC. Although Newport Harbor dropped its Swts<t !.<ague opener to Anaheim, 13-U. Lent wu not dlspitased with the ovuall performance . '"Ye plaved ~ood enouRh to win, but didn't," he says ... We had a lilt~ bit of A letdown in the third period that hurt ... tome, but Anaheim ls much lmorovtd over )Ast year. "We're & o in e along, thouJ(h . We knew we'd have a f1lllah R• at the llart of the 1e11on becautt we're very m. eiperltnced. but we ahowed Improvement in our pas.'1n11: a-1me. which 11 what we had hoped !0<." L<nl ... =with the llllmberol CAiied M Ills recoi•en let '!joll!llll 1 new rule that outlaft crack· back blockl below tho waist within thn!o )'lrdll ol tho Uoo o( ICl'tmmap. cia's Eagles in an Irvine League issue and it figures to be a dandy. ''We've gol a lot of kids with charach!r," says Pickford and he ticks off the names or Ron Stone, Les Becher and Dale Peterson to start with. .. I ju.st can't bellcve they'll Jet down now. Our big job now is to come back after a defeat like that." says Pickford. His team will be without the se rvices of back up quarterback Dan Troop, who sufr,red a fractured jaw In the first half against Edison and is out for the season. And defensive end Mike Flnklea is a questionable sl.<:l rter riue to a severe bruise. And that nguros to put •d· ded pressure oo the Barons' defensive setup with the Esta ncia threat of quarterback Mike Magner and tailback Dan Princeotto doing their thlnjit. "Estancia is probably the most Improved team In the league and ~ bl£gest lm~ provement ls Magner. Before we con"idered Estancia B one- back. three-play offense. "That's not true anymore. Nobody has been able to stop Princeotto and now lhl!V have the: quarterback end fullback.·· Fullback Scott Gayner ls not expected to play, but Jon Jfartley appears In be an able rtolace.ment for Estancia. The Barona sputtered of- f enrtvelv 1g1inst Ed is on , orl'Tiarlly due to n i:lond Edlaon defeiue 11nd broken pau plays. ''Estancla's a very ag. gresslve ttam , .. they come out erter you. lt'l'I ~ looping, c:rMhing. sla n!ing, l'!wnrming ourault and It · ap!>f!8rs they have• Pfl'IOnnt:I odvanta((~ on u1 with their two platoon 1ystem. Al for the F.dlson Joss. Pickford refused any alibl1. But he dJd mnfirm some ob!ervalloru! that u thert wen any breaks In the Plftl-DOM: were to Fountain Valley11 advantqe. '1We went home fff.llng 11ke we'd been wiped out. But when we ~ed at the Olms wt dldtt\ 1'!1lly fetl we lnoktld thal bid." . ' One item the Sea Kings don't have is the power nm- nfng of Brent Ogden, who is probably lost £or the year to a knee injury sustained early In the Newport Harbor conquest. Holland says Los Alamitos can produce problems for his defense, too, with its tendency to nm against the grain. "Los Al uses a lot or mis- direction stuff. lt hurt our keys last year. They like to start the flow one way,., then come back with counters and reverses," says Holland. And although Los Al's of- fenses figures to give anyone trouble, it's still Corona de! ~far's offense that has Holland ooncemed the most. "Our offense ha3 slowed to a halt," says Holland. Strategic change! are In order, but the Sea Kings chief is sticking with the same penonnel. Corona del Mar came out of the Estancia game injury free. Area Polo Summaries Ill -.. Quarts NOW$fi9 I DA.l >-•• 3lf Rustlers Secondary Gets Test Saddlehack. F.e Boes Fall Gros~mont Call.ed In Jaycee .. Ana}telm Stadium TIJt Pro Basketb~ ........ ,.. ............ 2 Oikrs Face Difficult Task 1~-_,~~-~~=~=·7;;:;~:.i:.1.~'~···~ Golden West Is aharpening Its ~ coverage of pa.ss receivers this week l n preparation for lta second Southern Calif orn la Con- ference football game with East Los Angeles Saturday night at Orange Co a a t stadJum. Sl.eeping Giant ~~~:~~ Roy Brummett thinks he has portunltylor us to play In that the knee and strained a lip· (/} a difficult job th1s week and stadium before a big crowd." mcot ,'' Brummett explains. ~(3(Jn}(j, •c:.~· f~ could argue with the Hun-B~~~i ~~ b~ "It was just one bf those freak JALL tlngtnn Bead! High football defense. things and when be got hurt BIG-n-and we had that touchdown . The Rustlers are frothing at the mouth after having five passes intercepted last week and Saturday evening will have an opportunity to return the favor to another con- ferenCe foe. "East Los Angeles is a typical team for our league. It is simi lar to Los Angeles but I think they throw the ball bet· ter· than they have in the past," says Rustlers coach Ray Shackleford. "In the last two games they have played they have thrown close to 70 passes." What problem does this pose for the Golden West team and coaching Starr? "It will make them a little harder to defense this year because they throw more with better accuracy. And their of- fense appears to have jelled after two sputtering performances," Shackleford adds. In their last game, the Huskies defeated LA Harbor, 31-1.2, after having two weeks to prepare for the conference opener. Shackleford savs he plans to start Bill Cornelius a t quaMerback again this week. Cornelius completed 13 of 23 passes against LACC with five interceptions . Several members of the Rustlers team are bearing down ·on the record book and barring injury, could surpass their predecessors at GWC. Comellus needs 526 yards to tie John, lnglehart as the an. time orfensive leader at Golden West. Both have minus yardage running but· have had outstanding success in pass- ing. Rick R.iee. the brilliant sophomore tailback who ran for 217 yards a week aJ?o, has a two-year total of no. He needs 190 to pass Steve Cashdollar as t h e second best rusher of all-time behind Charlie Buckland. Randy Cobb, the team's top receive r this year, is third best on the all-time list with 807 yards and foor toocbdowns. POLO ..• Continued From Page 31 V.t.llltl'Y CorOM del M•r Los Allmllol .. 2 3 ).12 ' . ' •· . COrlll'll clll M•r ICOl"l111: Krumpholl (fl, Crimp ClJ, Lorerii OJ. Pflllllnol«I (\), JUfOOI: VAllllTY Cllfll!ll clll "'-r 0 0 1 :1-1 LOI Allmlloa 2 I t 2-7 Pll"*' (1). UnlY11'111Y --Vrt1 .... 1tv Thomn OJ, Ul. '""" 0' l ,_, 12A~10 IOll'!ns: Gai!ltw (3), PhlllPI (2), MCConnldl Groamoot College's lootbell team Is winless In lour ouUngs this year, the last two by on .. point margins In Mlaslon Conference play. This fact wo r ri e 1 Sad- dleba<l< C!>llege CO!ld> George Hartman coosjderably as his Gauchos preparo to tangle with Dave Jordan's Griffll'IB Saturday aftermon on the UC Irvine campus at %. "I know they are going to catch fire and beat somebody. I just hope it Isn't us this Saturday," be says. "We aJways seem to have a tough game with Grossmont. 'Ibis ye,or they are very big, probably the bigiest team we have played. "And tbey are. very physical up front. 'Ibey have a fine of- fensive line and they ope.rate the power-I well. "Certainly the scores or Mistakes Plague Tri tons ll'ustin High School has lost 17 football games In a row, the longest negativef streak in the county, but Allie Schaff isn't looking past the Tillers. Schaff, San Clemente Higb's coacll is preparing his team for Friday's 8 6'clock contest at San Clemente. "Tustin has a good lootball team. 'Ibey lost last week, but the winning toucl)do,.. ·was called baclr. In t!>e last couple of minutes,'' says Schaff. "They have a good coacblng staff, and we can't take them lighily." Schaff is trying to regroup his forces after last week's lf. U setback to Foothill, the llrsl loss of the year for the Tri tons. "We just made too many mistakes," says Schaff. "We fumbled a punt inside our five and they scored. And that really burl us. It burl our rnocale. "It's my contentim that four out of five football games are lost and not """' and we aided and abetted Footblll last week." He quickly adds, though: "I don't want to take anything away-ftom Foothill~ '111ey're one of the best teams in the Crestview League and very physical." Both TUstin and S a n Clemente figure to poss the ball a lot. · They're a physicaJ-team and don't have a lot of speed, but they throw an awful Jot,'' says Schall. ''They've got conftdence In themselves and I think they're a tough, good ball club. They 're pretty solid all the Way around.'' .a11111w YlnHY unrYWl!ry , 3 ' >-n Schaff wjll have bis team s.cldllbadt o 1 :a 1-• pass as usual ~ e b 1 n d Unl....nltv K0rlnt1 MorNn 11 1: L. uarterback Bill Kinne but C•mPilell fJ), J. Camllbell 17), llorsult Q y (1J, sl*I! 01 • .t.nm 121, Pllklnston 121, plans to emphasize the run- e1rr111 12J, K•ttmi l21. ning gAme a bit more. .......... r~::;:,~ .......... ~~ l.Jnlwrtlty S 3 1 2-4j SlddltbKk 0 0 1 0- Unlver•llY' 1corlno: LYGM (j'· Ha5.-tf (J), Stout9"ber1 ( I , MCCh,111!.., (2), Plc&rd (2), MYt1"1 I ), ..... L"unl ltKh 1 • 0 6-11 TiaUn 01 10-l L111111n1 Inch llOCll'lno: Wel1lry 1'1' Morton O/• JolinlOll 111. Amld9n ', Slmmort1 1!. ,,,..., v.,."' L&ttUn& llKh 0 A t 6-10 Tu1tln O O t ,_ <I L•OUl'll BHCll IClorl""; ""'-l'J• W1r1 UJ, P.a.rt (2J, Mcelrtv I , StlCI (2). ·--L-S.Kll 2 010-• Tu1!1n 1110-J LllUNI BllKh l(al"f119: 91nlev C1), Af'Mdtft ll). ....... ~::n I lit=: n~~::.i:l~: 1E°J:!f.U/1,.w- ,..,. Vlnlty W..Nm I -4 Mo"M 1.1 ! >-n M1i~orlr>11 ; Conk! 1 •l, H•rri-~/{o;'"lii.' II , Spl H..-2 , UWfl 01. Pl'Mfl.s.lit Mlirlna If I' 4 -a Wrltf'll I I -I 1rt111 K0rlr>1; Ekber11 fl• •o1t1110l (7 , S!Otll "\'\· Harr .. I I , Slln!wd { ), llcMw I . ~ bob ~ lyman's M-EN'S SHOP a.-............. ............... : JAYMAR A-1 LEVI . .............. ,,. ..,, JANTZEN GOLDEN IREED KNITMAST.ER MUNSINOWEAR .,, • ..._. ...... 1° 7 ............. _ .... ... SKI SWAP Sat., Oct. 14tlt ==~ ., ...... .. 6 :, ..... Come down and get rid of that used equipment! -Ol'EN TO 'THI l'UILIC - ~ SPOITCENnl .~IE K-2 • Roffe Rossignol • Ling• · Nordica Kneiul • Hexcel • Demetre :14195 COAST HWY. DANA POINT, -1251 peel from aecood all the way to l-4th in the state junior college football ratings following El C&mino's Sf..27 wln over the Pirates last week. coach. "They jump around a lot called back and got a c:oupte After drooping a l 4 • 7 and we still don't tnow wba~ of lS.yarders everyllme we Famow Namt heartbreaker to rival Marina they're doing." he says. 8_ot down near the goal Une: Suit1 • Sportco•t• last week, Brummett must get "'I'hllt's a good defensive U took a lot of the right out of Slacks e Furnishings his charges ready to face team." • the kids." Anaheim Friday at 8 p.m. at Brummett attributes the Van Amers!ort won't be ,,.,_ 227 1· lJtti St. c ......... ........ ..._ llf-·~ .. flllllty ~ their Jut two -are not Indicative ol tho strength ol the team. Against S a n Bernardino they Jost in the last minute when a back broke loose for a score (28-27). Last week against Southwestern, they apparently had the game woo, ls-7 wttb a minute to go but again they lad, 14-13." Grossmont is definitely a aleeping giant. Unbeaten Reedley continues to bold down the top spot, followed by Pasadena, San Mateo and El Camino. Sad- dleback moved Into 15th place in the rankings after blitzing San Diego, 36-14. Anaheim Stadium . Marina Joas to an unusual ed In the Anaheim game. "The I• M ... C..tw LI •·lltJ The game w i 11 be amount of major penalties and season is just too young to .. Anaheim"! 75th homecoming _Jth~e~loss;~ol~fu~ll~bac;k~K~y~le~V;an:_~tak~e~a~cbanc;:•~li:·k:e~tha:t,~"~sa:ys~~·~-~-~"'~,.~-~-~"'~'~-~~ contest. Amersfort . "He took a shot on Brummett. ·,., There are some who say this year's Colonists team (3-<I) is Hartman was happy wilh last week's 36-14 Saddlebact victory Over San Diego. "We were able to play the · entlro tlqll8d In that game and this is good !or the Irids. But we got a Jot of bruises because the kids tend to relax more in a game like that one and that's when injuries seem to Orange Coast (3-1) and 13th- ranked Cerritos (1-1-2) are the only South Coast Conference teams ln the top 15 while Mission Conference t e a m Southwestern (4-a) Is eighth. more lucky than it is good, but Brummett would argue the point. "I don't know about lock," he says. "All I trow is that they have a good football team that makes things happen. "Howard Carson is really a fine back running the baJI and he'• got some good Irids block· jng for him. They run the ball n!al well, but they can bmt around and throw and hurt you . U.llOll ICHOOLI ocair. - "'Mlese bruises limit us in practice this week because the kids areri't ready to go full steam until late in the week." Hartman doesn1t e x p e c t anyooe to mlss SaturoaY'• afternoon encounter, however. He will go wjth the same starting lineup that opened against San Diego which means that Bob Dulich will be at quarterback with Aundre ' Holmes, Joe Jones and Ed can in the offensive backfield. 1, llttdlt't' ··-1 S.n MJiNo L El C&mlno s. Cllllbof '· s.tll• hrtwlf• 1. LOll9 9ffCh I. So\lttlWftltrl'I 9. Dl•lllD V&lfey 10. FrWIO 11. Colltoge of Cll'IYOl'lt 12. S.1'11& JI.CM 11. CerrlW. "1t. o,...c...t IS. S ..... lllldt , .. u. ...,,...., cc IMALL ICMOOU 1. lle<twooch ·-• 3. C1brlllo <I. H&rtNll 5. Anleloi» V&lltY 6. G1vll&tl 1. Mlfc.d I. ll'l\PWl&I V&11w 9. West Hllll . 10. l"orttrYllle .... .... .... ,.., ... .... , .. , .... .... 3.\.f ,... ... 1·1·2 ... >+• ,.., •• ' .. .. ,., .. .. ... ... ,., .. "They're just a well"°8c~ ed. team that doesn 't make mistakes, and you can see they've put a lot of time into the team." Bnurunett hopes t h a t playing in the Big A before an anticipated large Anaheim crowd won't awe his team. "They may be awed by the situation but I hope not ," he says. 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LAMlllADA ..... ,.Clll'fl. , .. .......... -. ..... tftnlnlf .._.., .... , ............. TUmN WWfOfll A ... ...,. ''""' ........ ' SANTA Ar4A Ja1 &.•llJllCH.lf • .. ....un.u• ......... , ... ,, • • ., '• ·'' '• ' . ' • :t.2 DAILY PIUlT University Drought Hits-Five Ma y No t Play Coast Area Westminster Ace Running Nursing Injury v1 .. 11, MllW Del 1,, •IMlll MOlllfMllffY 44 1. OOwllnot CMOl t:•s. 2. G•rr1v (BM). 3. P•rrv CMOJ, '· K111l1111 (MO\ S. Lonia CMO), 6. ~r~ IMOI, J, Piii· u'lll (MO), •. Clvl11 (MO). f. Prltl CBMI. 10. H1rrll!04ln tlMI. JW1ler Y1nltv Checking Ai·ea Golf Courses Gals Qualify ·at El Niguel ll2. ll was Mildred White first in low net with 76 followed by Nancy Dougherty with 78. score of 33 to tie for Cirst ~lace in the A flight competition . Frankie Durst was third with 341h . c flight was woo by ()afhet>. ine DeLong with 32 followed by Mary Lou Yager wllb 1311 and Hap McMullen wllb M. Jerry Redman's University 11igh football team set so1ne 1ean1 ruoord.s last week bOt didn't break a rive-game los. 1ng streak. \Vestminst~r had some of· fensive problems last week and the picture h a s n ' l brightened any for B i 11 ~well 's Lions. of tense down pretty well." With bro(ber Tony Injured, the offensive burden on quarterback Dan Accomand o v.·ill undoubtedly increase tills week. The 5-11, 17D-pound senior has passed for over 400 yards and four touchdowns, and run for another score this season in leading the Lions to three straight wins. M1l1r Dll IS, ·a1&11oo ""°"l...,,..'iM so SC~l!'l~ll tJ.~ (~1~"'9(Jo01l: -M111.,.po10. IMO!, 6"'.Norrlt CMOI. 1. f orn1y le.Ml, t. Hlll.tllOM" (MOJ, f, 0Uf'lll P IMO) 10. Roh (MDJ . El Niguel Country Club staged qualllylng rounds for the women's club president's cup championships thls week with compeUUon to continue through Oct. 28. Misslotl Vie jo Joan Smith is the Io B flight, Doris Ball was the winner with 3411.i: followed by Fran Lewis with 35 and Maxine Assmus with 35~~- Winners were also named • •: this week in tbo three months ~ ,. And that losing slreak now ranks as the longest in the school's t"'·o-year history. The Trojans will be out to break it when they face Sad- dleback Saturday night at 8 in an Orange League game at r-.tission Viejo High. Mike O'Loughlin, with tbe aid of one pass from Ray I/ale. set Trojans records for nlost passes attempted (351 , n1o.st passes completed (16 ), and most yards gained passing 1251). But it went for naught as the Trojans Jost to Brea , 34- 18. "It v.·as encouraging that we \\'ere able to move the ball some against Brea and score three touchdowns," Redman says. "O'Loughlin still has a ~reat deal to learn, but he is making improvement a n d thrQwing the ball well." The Trojans have not been successful on throwing long pas11es. according to Redman, but have had good success on the down-and-out and screen patterns. THn Igoe is the leading receiver with 11 receptions for 95 *yards, Murry Graham caugttt four passes out of his backfield spot last \veek and picked up 106 yards. The Trojans, v.•ho ha ve had little success rllnning the ball, aren't expected to change their orre~ive emphasis this "'eek and Saturday's game could be an air show since Saddleback also likes to throw the ball. "They throw the ball a Joi, as much or more than Brea," Redman says. '1'hey have in- ex}>6ienced running backs, but · they have a veteran quarterback (Jim Cochrun ) and two good receivers." "We expect they'll rely on their passing more than run· ning game. I don't think they're as strong overall as last year, but they are a good football team." University comes into the game in relatively good shape physically, but lost· defensive end Steve Goodrich in practice th.ls week . Goodrich dislocated an elbow and will be replaced by either Joe Hollett or Dwight Bailey. Vanguards Win Jan Heth.cock booted four goals Wednesday as Soulbem Galilomia College downed UC San Diego 7.1 in soccer. Nas- ser S ar fa r az, Sobrob Eftekharazedeh and D a v e Bedel all added goals as sec buijt up a 5-1 halflime lead. Tony Accomando, t h e teain's leading rusher, is st.Ill hampered with a ·bruised knee and may not see action when \Vestminster takes on Santa Ana Friday night at the Santa Ana Bowl. "He tried to go with it last week, but it bothered him and it still hurts," Bosv.'ell says. "We're trying several people- as his replacement and we haven't deeided just wOO it will be yet." The injury to Accomando comes at a rather inopportune time since the Lions. ranked No. 2 in Oran~e County, must face a tough Santa .Ana. team with a bruising wishbone at· tack. "Santa Ana is a super team." Boswell says simply. "They should have beaten \Vestem last week. And if they play that well against us we're in trouble." "They have improved men- tally and physically since ear· ly in the season and they run the wishbone well with Mike Molina and Richard Dischner in the backfield." The Lions. working out eif their recentl y inst.ailed 5-3 defense, have gone up against the Wishbone once before this season (against Long Beach Wilson) and handled it well in a 23-6 win. Boswell rates the Santa Ana qftack much better, however . '"Wilson wasn't nearly as far along wil~ its wishbone as Santa An a," Boswell says, "They've been running It for two years now and have the UCI Gains 1-1 Deadlock Rolando Castillo's IO.yard penalty kick in the second half ea rned the UC Irvine soccer squad a 1·1 standoff with in· vading San Fernando Valley State Co\lege Saturday. The tie \e,X coach Bill Ashcroft's UCI squad Wlde- feated after a pair of non- conference victories. Next on the agenda f o r Ashcroft's crew is a con- frontation with highly regard- ed USC at the lalter's field Saturday. Goalkeeper Fred Albertson turned in a sparkling effort for UCI Saturday with his heads up play, allowing only one enemy goal 15 minutes through the se«>nd half. Moments later Castillo got his chance and he made it good to keep UCI above water. Mater Dei Gets Tough Test Friday ..... ~ WPlinlnsl... u. t.Nr• u l. S1•n1 U.l, 10132. ?. P1r11 CL), 3. Pml (WM}, A. Clf1'llc:kY (WM), 5. P1ter' IWMl, 6. Q11f110ll (WMI. 7. Ll!Pll (LJ, I . ShlrlfY (WM), f, HlllSOll Ill. 10, Rh.lf14 <WMI. JUNIO• YAISITY W11lmlt1ttllr 14, L011r1 31 1. • GIUaQh« Ill 11 :12, 2. Prine• lWM1, 3. Oki (WM), '· Hill IL>. S. Cordr1y (WM). 6. POf.$ (WM), 7. Woody (l), I . Grav.lln (WM ), f, 01vl• (LI, 10, !11111bro.c:k (L). 'Ntw JV rKQrd. VARSITY Edillll 2(, l'ovnllln Vl111Y 31 1, Wlli.on ce >. 10:10. 1. MCO#'• (FVl: 3. V1r~s (£); l . W111htnDM (FV!l $. Hunllll\ll IEl1 6. Jennings (FVl ; 7. McCo.nMIH CE ll I. C1ldw1H IE); f. Fen<:l'llC~ !FV); 10. H .P11H (FY). l'l'llllMIPll Edl5"1 it, F11111ntlf• VIHtY 14 1. Arcnul1n1 (E), 11:4'; 2. Hlhn (E); J, Nollnd (f"Vl; '· H09111 {E): $, ee11 (FVI: '· Haws !Ell 7. Crl1tot>el (E)1 1. Abf•ms (El; f. V1ndfrmol1n (E ); 10. C11mmlngS !FV). J 111110r V1nlly Edl'611 n. Faun111n V1ll1y :f7 l, Jonet IE), 11 :22; 2. Blount (EJ; 3. M Del will be t 1~ Jenkln1 (FV)l 4, Acosl1 (FV); S. ater OU w oo11err.,, (el: '· e1,1~ ceJ; 1. R.elf•l'ld polish off the Long Beaeh por· tFVJ; 1. var11n·ce1: '· Llllderc111 <eJ; 10. Green IEJ. tion of Us football schedule un-VA•s1TY Costa Mti11 r.t, S1n!a An• V1lley 31 defeated when the Monarchs 1. G. Ag11U1• CSA), 10:1V, 1. Hollld•Y (CM), 3. Priest (CMJ, '· T. A<;111ll1r entertain Long Beach Wilson (SA), S. Gollnkk CCMl, 6. Farr•ll CCMJ, 7. L111er (CM), t. Smilll ICM), Friday. 9. G1U.gher (CMJ. JUNIOll VARSITY Coach Bob Woods' Mater Cost• Meu 16, s1n11 Ana Valley so Del team handled LakewoOO, l. Sh1t1m1n {CM) 10:S7. 1. Miff ICM), J. s1err11t (CMJ, '· Gffl1111 l"J6 nd ··~-Lake-a-' ICM), S. Smith (SAV), 6. Gosly (CM), iY" ' a WIR:J"e wvvu 7. Leith {CM), •. Lint• ICM), 9. L1y goes this season, Wilson soon ccM1, io. K«r <sAvl. F•OSH·$0PH follows. S111!1 AM Vallrt 11, (OSI• Mt&e 37 1. (Tlel R.ull (SAVI, Ind Sip!«\ "We play a tough scheduJe, ISAV) 11:3', 3. HUIQll {CM), .. Wilson coach Owen Dixon Linnl~k tSAV), s. L1n1r11 ISAl, 6. Quallfying was on a low gross, low net bas~ with Esther Nugent the A flight victor in gross competition with an 81. Jerre Cini was se.. cond at 90. In the net action, Edna Kober fm.ished with 72 for top honors and Kay Brady was second at 76. Dot Massa fired a 98 !or low gross honors in B flight with Margci Howell second at 99. Net 'winner was 0pa1 Greenlaw with Bever 1 y Henderson second at 79. The C flight low gross victor was Gene carrlck with 104 followed by Eileen Marsden with 105. In the net action it was Wanda Christenson with 79 in first place. followed by h-1ary Williams with 81. Betsy Caves won the D flight gross award with 11 1 with Marvis Lynn second at president's cup winner at l\1ission Viejo O>untry Club after winning the low net, medaJ play tournament with a 54-hole total of 224. 111 second place was Pat Hendrix with 233 followed by Jean Metcalf wiUl 237. Nadine Maze, assistant in the pro shop to Roger Belanger, is recovering from a broken wrist suffered in a ran while rushing to wait on a customer recenUy. She hopes to be back on the course in the immediate future. Costa Mesa It was three or no count £or Ann Pappas and Vi Hoskins at Costa Mesa Golf C o u r s e :recently when the women 's club staged a 3-3-3 touma· ment. Both pl ayers finished with a 011li {SAVI, 7. H1rrl1 (CMJ, I. says. ocwe're just trading OJ>" Encid•lll ccMJ, 9. Hawldni.on ccM1, 10. p:>nents with Lakewood, and ,_w_'..:"-"-'-'M_•_· ------- Lakewood hasn't won a game yet." Mater Dei struck for two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat Lakewood , however, and Woods rates Wilson as a tougher foe. "They have a better of· fensive team than Jast year and a good running back in, Robin Holm," Woods says. "He's stocky but very quick. I'd say he was as fast as Desni Scott of Santa Ana. "Wilson is beUer physically than Lakewood, and probably better in overall athletic abili· ty. Wilson is im proving and we 'll have to keep on im- proving ourselves to win." Woods agrees with a stat~ ment by Dixoo that the Monarchs present a ruonger offense and slightly weaker defense this season than they have in past years. "OUr defense is pretty young and we made so~ mistakes on defense last week," Woods recalls. 41But our offense has done a good job and we kept the ball away from Lakewood last week. We had lo in order to win." 88 FITS MANY MODELS OF: • Am•ri~•n Moto'* • Ch1nlle • C.111ant • Chavy II• Co.It.., •IWMure•fak&Ue FITS MANY MODELS OF: • Ch1•rol1t •Ford Trudy Horton was lhe C flight winner with 30 followed by Ginny Stasko with 31 and Marion Voss with 33y,, Io D flight it was Ruth Schilling with 30 as the victor with Norine Grady .(301h) and Camelle Kennedy (33) next in line. Laguna Becel• The Laguna Beach women's golf club staged a screwball tournament recently w I t h Maggie Waterman the A flight winner willl a score of 28. ldaMay Sclnnaker was next \vith 30%: followed by Gracia Johnson with 3211.i:. Jn the B flight competltioo, Doris Fagg won with 29 with Helen Drexelius at 32 and Gene Griffin third at 321,t. ringer competition. Id a ~., Thomas and Maggie .Z Waterman tied for first with 63. Gracia Johnson and IdaMay Schomaker were next with 67 each. others included Marge Davison (65), Thelma Toomey (68), Rita Reinholdt (73), Edith Marks (78), Mary Lou Yager (791 and Ei l een Casparis (82). Meadotelark The women's club o f Meadowlark Golf Course stag~ ed its monthly low net trophy tournament recently with Lael Murray tbe overall victor wih a 62. F.light winners included Barbara Hankey 1n class A with a 70; Doris O'Neill in class B with 69; and Florence Eichhorn in class C with 71. Woods said one area which especially pleased him in last week's win was the running of quarterback Steve Martindale. Martindale, who has been imp ressive in previous games with his passing, was given greater opportunity to run off the option, picking up 114 yards in 13 carries. • Plymouth • Ood1• • Amb1tudo.r • CltaU1n111 • Ch..,.n• • C•,...1ro • Cwtl1t• • F1lcon • LIM1na CUSTOM LONG llt'llLER • R1bll • Skyl1rk • Torl110 • Grind PM • Barkud• • en.,.., • Con11et • F'.f5 • GTO • Mcint11o•T1m,..a • PonU1c • US.b,. • Fury• Tilundarbl,.. • Mel'Qlry FnSMANY MODELS OF: •Oki• • Pola,. • Tilu•derblnll • IAISabN • Ma,...ia • MMCWry • Mo.n.e. • N .. port • 8onn1vnr. • Caprlu • C.tall n• • Chry1lar 300 • fonl • Amb•1sador • Pontl•c • Buldc TOUGH 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD SHOCK SALE FREE INSTALLATION LUBE & OIL CHANGE 4aa Delco & Hi Jackers AIR SHOCKS 34so BRAKE RELINE 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE ..,.,. WM I •• ,, 9'1olffy .......... ·- GUAIANTIE ~-----· ,.,. 't\lllll'Y ...... lln1nt1 IMlaHt'lll ... .,_ (If Ir• ••• ,."'"' ,,, 40,toO ml .. • wlleft 11...i In -mnwrd1I "'''*"''' cir .,.Nice. Sloovlll t111 11111,.1 1111 1r -11tl 1wm., 1~11 per!M, trt1y will "' ,....., ..... I ·-•1111 itlll{I ··~ '" mll•lf•. LlmltlO It .,., ... .,. 111r1 ll'lf111'ml"f lf'ltl1111 .-tee. WHEEL BALANCE f'LVS wetOHlS 149 WHEEL ALIGNMENT LINING & LABOR .... V•I .. Slt.fl OPEN 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. M1ny W1ys To Buy WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • Saturday 8 1.m. to S p.m. U.S. CRAGAR-MAGS 2FOR49 SPOKE Ol DISH M"' - TRUCK -CAMPER -MOTOR HOME Tl,RES San Fr-$10 to $30 per Tire SIZI ONLY $1%1 650·16 21 .fl 100-1611 700.11 •••••• U .fl ' 115-16.5 7ot-16 •••••• 27.fl f 50.16.S , ..... 6 •••••• 36.71 10.16.1 P..l.T.1.14te6.U 1Z·16.S ONLY l f.fl 47.16 If.II 4f.IS If.II ADULTS $2 00 JUNIORS $1.00 . , .. ,, ..... ,...,,. ..... _, JONES TIRE SERVICE Sltl1HlNIW llOtl!tmC a-~ DISPIAY$..lltOTO·'l'mS Sl'!CIALSHOllCAll llOJQIMOlllS&VACATIONVlHICW AU.0-ONl llGIOOft 5"C1At DISCIMIT '11CltlTS AT TOlll FAVIMl"1 OIANOl COIJNTY Nl'll CAt DfAUt ,YOllll NWW AllllAHJAllAll(ET, lHllflY DlUO STOU A IWlNA P-QNllL - . • 2049 H~RBOR BLVD. Cat Bay)~ . . COSTA MESA ~ i\ . ' ACIOSS ROM THIODOU IOllNI ~RD Phones 646 4421 540-4343 • DICK TRACY MUn AND JEFF IFI EXPECT"TOBE ELECTED I GOTrA HAVE 60MEBODY'TOTALK MEUP! FIGMENTS c~.BINY, D.l. llRAI!> 'OUR HAIR INID A CQPLE CF f%·TAILS ! ....... _ -·--,. NANCY OH NANCV- PLEASE MAl<B ME A SARPINE SANDWlcH SOMEBODY LIKE SPIRO OR SHRIVER! I MUST HELP AUNT FRITZI STICK "l'O HER DIET 1 1 DAil y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I AC AOSS 49 Born I 50 Spmni.h 1it!t Yn1erde'(1 Punle sotwd: l Cire\Jm· 52 Extlefience stanc•'• ~rtn,..t !i Vehicle$ II ltemol k:e hoekr,geH 14 Spoken 15 Oi!.moonled 16 ·····OIT1oy 17 Dep1. slOfl l!f'llployee 19 Helicon n1mt1 20 Turgenev heroine 21 uee 23 Oollllr bills: 1,,rormal 24 Con10,,u11s 11!11• int11rrup1ion 17 fi5h 29 U11C1rlng abool ughl or wrong 31 s-·n.g necnsoly JS Any whatever 37 Power of 11uci11ng in!l•est 39 Soup ingredient 40 1'ndv-···. Cu1oon ch11-c1er •2 Edited 44 Ce1ses ~ N1u1ic.1I dutct.on 47 R1lph ·-: Noted jock II'( ··-54 W0<d0<1a receip1 Ml Tothelener 59 Conc.,ning ti2 Gotler1' word 64 Houston b1M· player 85 Nol futmld down ri7 G•ea1 1k• 7fJ Splendid •H1111 71 Bank of 1e111 '12 Andy's partner 73 Old hat 74 Po•lorm •~cellenlfV 1'S C11m11fl JMirt DOWN 1 Olrhcutt que1rlon 2 Eecle1la•1ocal va11m.,nt J k ind ot 5ockey1 4 Ge,,eral ••'embly 5 Std1e:Abhr, 6 sr~111:Abbr. 1 a ... n 1111u~111iln 8 ~111>oon 9 Prcmoun 10 Pf't1ol11um OIC)duct 11 -·· BP1n· Amenc1n l lltOfll<ll 12 Hud: French 41 01191' of 13 Man's name mln'lao- 18 1~111nd off 11111 ..,, Food 11orr. co111t ol lnlormlll Turkev '6 -la<la 22 Homo sapleflt 48 £.Indian 25 Perulnon11 to ina\:ument ana1111 61 Beindf~ 2fi E.V9tgrfffl 53 Ch11t11 Eu .. 11*'1 " Food ""rub r1glm11M 28 Mr. Durocl'\er !i1 Cllme JO ···-Com" 158 flneilr•lned Back to Me" •• 32 Aroul'ld6P.M, 59 E•tla~tiol'I for min'( 60 C!Hs0fy lJ Ric.h*"wt'f 61 The P9llta\tuch: 34 Noun ending V1r. J5 TIHtt.ittl 63 Building .ig.. gene .. ls 66 Pert ot !he J6 1'e1r11•-"'"' V1lez M -11<>up 38 H1v1 fUft '"""" Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers .. by Chester Gould by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale ·-. ...........---~------.... PEAl\!UTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I ' f I • PERKINS 10"'1 , __ , by Emie Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS --_,.,, GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz . by Harold Le Don JUST GO INTO MY OFFICf AND M»Ji. '!OURSELI COMfORTA&Lf, MR. 80R6SON! I 'LL &E W"H YOU lN A FEW #.INU'TfS/ by Mel DAILY PILOT 33 By Charles Barsotti -.... ~~~~~~~~ ~ --. .. .. . ... -. . -...... ·-:. ..... · ..... ... by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by ROCJer Bolen • ,. J, ~ .. ' ' r . f l I I THE GIRLS .. , .. -,.. ..... -............ ,... ...... ~ tlilt ..... -· ..,.,. .. ---. I _, ldl ,_ .... l«fJ I aa." ·. DENNIS THE Ml!NACE , I pa•. -- l > • 34 DAILY PILOT s BofAissues Forecast On Economy • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A B:1nk of Amerie1 rePort says. "an early end to direct wage and price controls would be In order," next year. The study. ''Focus on the U.S. EC<lnomy: 1973," also FINANCE forecast that tax reform could , ________ _, hurt investment incentive and tb11t th e expected federal budget deficit Is excessivr. An expt_-'Cted $30 billion deficit in the federal budget for 1973 "probably can be absorbed v.•ithout s e r i o u s dis l ocations," R. Gene Conatser said in a discussion of the rtport '4'ith newsmen re· ccntly. Conatse1·. vice president and director of economic research for the bank, S3id, however, that continued future large deficits could affect the economy adversely but putting a direct upward pressure on prices. The report projects a 4 percent inflation rate in 1973 compared with 3 percent this year. The world's largest private com mere ial bank also said these development are likely Jn 1973: -Further reduction In the unemployn1ent rate. -Increase in in terest rates. -Continuirfg foreign trade deficits. Slightly lower durable goods spending, but higher non· durable goods spending. - A ~arge decrease in hous· ing starts. -Continuing increases in business exepnditures o n plant, equipment and in· ventory. THE WORLD IS FLAT!! by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph TODAY! Walker-Lee Sets Plans Figs' Future Personalized • Styllsli • Efficient 10rder For Younelf or • Friend • OVER-THE COUNTER C()MPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST .. • ' l ,, .. Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market's Outlook Said Uninspired . .m:w YORK (AP)-An uninspirtd stock market slid 111to lower territory Wednesday alter three .... slons or small gains. Tradlng activltr was light. In the struggle between advancing and doclfn. iog Issues on the New York Stock Exchange, they started the day about even, but losers gradually pulled ahead by about s to ~. Investors remained aware of the V 1 et n am peaoe talka In Paris, brokers said, but were unim-f.l'tSSed by the mere fact the talka went Into the .ourth consecutive day. (See story, Page 4~ t•Investors are awaiting somethlog concrete in the peue Wks," said Charles M. Lewis of Treves & Co. ' Finance Briefs e Trl•jet 81111 pany dlvbion of McDonnell· ST. LOUIS _ Scand.Jnavian DouglaJ Corp. asstmbles the · OC 10 at its Looa Beach Airlines has or d e r e d three facility . additional Mc·Donnell·Oouilas n'<'fnt business slump. DC 10 lrl·Jet alrllners va\uld ~------'--~ at ~ mllllon, the aircraft Try Travel m;:r~tu;;r' ~ Tues-Next best thing to taking a day brought to five the trip Is reading about one ln numbtr at DC lJs purchased I.he tra vel columns af the by SAS, !be !inn Uid. SUoday DAil.Y PILOT. The Douglas Aircraft Com· l .,. __ , ....... T·V DAILY LOG Thursday Evening OCTOBER 12 DOOO!Il!l:HD- L3,@) News Ohadlm1 @ Cit Saart D Wiid Wild Wtst mn.,_ ID c.-,,._ ltsMC @,Scllools Without f1H1111 f.E 11:1111 Pin Ytrotka m Hod11pod1• IAdlt 9 M-RA li!il" 'I""' -mnra'SW(a G JO Ci) Hoa:,,i's H ...... 0 lllowit: (C) ~ "Ci.I. 8111n" (111us} '60 -[lyh; Pft!ley, hllllt Frowse. oo •-® Mm Criltin Sllow m Andy Crilr.tb @ Gill i11n's 1111~ , • {is) CAE Co11ee1 crtdit couru ffi Astronomy I "1 ools 111d Ttth· n1ques ol AstronGmy" m Joannt C.1so11 Show ~''""Acres '1!) T11f.ltetiltl M11sP al Dot4Z"' (fJ t1ttl1 Rasuls 10 o ·@o !!J• ... 0 BowUng l;r ~,. irs (6] Trlitl! er t " . u '1CH ([) Americi:n f t 1ca.ur1 0 Wllll's r:y U11e! mtlmLllCJ Ii) I Drum al )e1nnlt Oii B1llal '72 ffi Jut•IS UpectKularu £ID f1i Ch! Ch'ua~ fund11nent1b at Chinese exeicise /sport lllO'llmt nl. EI! El Amor Tiene C.1a d1 Muitf M Movl1: (C) "Bartiai1i11 and tM Cebha" m Sp~ed hctr m--a:>La , ..... ldablt m "°"'' (.Ziii) °'1'M ""' .UrW" (dr1J '37-Errof Flynn. Anita Loubl. . . 1:30 m MtfY lrltfhrlboW !:00 O [jJ CM 1J!11""1 Morlt: (t) (Zllr) "Mlflowt" (!.Ill) l~Jamti G1r111r, Carroll Q'O:lltrt0r, Rita Mo- 11no. ~ H11Mk;utt. Shar111 f11- nll. o om -··-1 .. Roads" follawlna 11W SChCIOI 11tct- 111tlon, MIR S.n1tt (Don M)tdwDJ lllU3t dlcidt belwflft p1ivltt prlC• tke i nd the offiCI o! ·publle ell· f1nde1, D SEE 11THE MEN," * A NEW SERIES BROUGHT TO YOU BY CHEVROLET. 0 Cll CIH!l n. ... _ ,_ "Hard Time" The 111Y5teriolls dls@- pe1r1nca ol 1 writer t111t1 Lt. fr1nk 01 in on a ~angerous mlssio11. fl) U1 Y1ni111 Pin Record• ED l1Jl lntematloul Petlorwi1nct "Orpheus in Ktll" Moelern French 1V venion of Olfenbacfl'1 Ol»fl parod1 ol the indent GrHk 01ph111t l!g11nd. ~~Thi Ylri!nilfl CID Di-11'111 t :lO O bas .tdioll TOlll K!llJ revlnn. the Oct I Rams vs. 49ers t•rM pltytd in Los Anpla.. 0 News 10:00 0 (lg m Dean M1rt111 si. Hudl O'Brlan, Monty Hall i nd Annt Mllf· r•y auts!. OIDl!'i)Nen 0 Cil@(9 Ow11 M1r1ll11I "Journey Thrnu1b Limbo" District Attorney Charlie Gl1nntlt1's son Pt!e, 1 Vl1tn1111 vetaran, Is thl11ed wilh murder when a t ir1 !Ollncl 11n· conxlOUl in his car dits ol 1 dru1 overclose. Pete admits lo Owen Mir· shalt !hit he used 111 11i1s la pro- tect his lather's name when he looll !he 111rl ta !he hospital. Then Mar- shall and Charlie le1m th1! Ptlt wn di~araed lrom the ArmJ far uslna druas. 7:10 0 Yount Doctor Klk1111 D Boris ltlrloff Presrnb Thr111w 0 GENE B.~RRY IS Em cau Juzrte11 *"THE Al'JVi:NTURER." ID @ Wor1d frtu Experts 1r111lyit CHEVRCLl::T IS intem1tion~I ntW! reportini. THE HOST. t!i1 Lut!a So11br1 O The Ad'1entll!'tr "lh1 Bradley a!:! Lidia Libre Way'' A ttner1I beCOl'hlS tile un· ffi 11.intdom of the St1 wlltin1 pjwn in I 11lot ta sle1t vit1110,30 OT lk B ck NATO ucrets. · 1. 1 Q MIMI: (C) (Zhr) "A townant @ Ski Sc.int ":IHI Johnny Monil With ... _ ... ,,. ( I '61 "· M ED (fi) Thirty M11111te1 Wltll ••• . .,._ 111115 · -....oi1e •· ~ Mllft: (C) ''f"nltds ot Auhl'" hans/ l1uni Devon, ~ar1 ttotllm1n. n:. Out4al -CJ) t Till tllt Tnrttl tu f •H oo '""' "~ · "'°' o o o mm a>,.., o ""'"" s"'"' cci t2h<l ·~.. mt!l l@llm II' lt IM~ tf'·IM SllH (Kl· Q011tltep..,... r1J '6l..-W1tltr PIQton •. Joi.• fall-CJ) IJl1nllal Dlllol 111111. a Mlrit: (C) .. eon.-. •·22r' @l,l..lt'.1Mab A Diil (I~} '43-Randotoh Scatt. mTii1111r1 m tni~ ... ~-mm ... ,... m "'"" €D Fust of Lanr-11"Rlctlard11r• @ Miii nt U.. An 8·part lotlf of thl·ShtksPNftlft fE '-*' JM Anldntll lOf'ftue mndUcttd by Alan Uvllan, ED f1Ma U. nsociato prollSIOf ot Enatists 11 • Brande ls Uti'*91ty, [aeh pro1r1 11:15 tE ClllHll S4 de1ts wit~ !SPf1Cb of one play. lt:lO t1 Cl) CIS Liii Mwll: "Dtltlltl m Ralllll. .... IJ!stn fro• Ult ''""' (R) CD"°''* Sllftarle Ch1isfo11h1r LH. · m hllca &1111.. 0 ®l m )IMny Canll Chartlt EE .WU.. f...U, Ci!las ruests. ! 00 0 ({) Tiit Wilt.oft\ Thi B•ldwlt 0 l:kMr. "tkn Com 1111 W..." sist111 1'11ucltntly ent1ust JoM.Boy (mus) '44 -Bin& Cm!IJ, Betty wrtfl tft1 loan of ltltir historic 1908 Hlltton. ~iler 1nd Nary Ultn lhoullrt· 0 CIJ CIJ &) Diel Cmtl letsly sells It to 1 j1111kn1111. m Tt Ttll 1111 lrvbi 0 @I ~ flip WI'-Ptul Mcelrt· lZ:OG tD Mlwle: ''1111 lut Pwl" (wes) ney 1M 1111 11oup Wings. Bill IM· '!:J _ BraMridl CtlWfoR Joht Mii ind Kenny Rankin ft.\Hl DtTn.. ' O CDC!J ED"" """' '1"'· 111•-Pt" It louder" Ju11t's 1';1nsn cous- in 1n1ists ltlt 1id ill tryin4 to lilld IZ:JG m c-try M'* l!lf brotht1 who llasn'I tsetn ht1rd · from linta his diKhlrp tram !hi l:to (1)DD Cl)llRI Arf!IY thrll months ara. l:JCI ..... ; (C) ''Tllllk Z.." (drl) m Htpn'• Htnn '53-Ronald Rh1an, R~• Flt11t-CD ........ fl'IWI tM OIJllplc I Ei) Men111nos ~ ni. t'I)[IJAC111t1le1 Da.ba.tett en S:OOUMnk: "Miil ti UM ""61t' presifn1 lss1.1ts ol the 4'1J ln--'Ollrt· (drll '~7-slltldoll l""tllCI, Ertl room style tor1111L J Pohlmann. . . Friday -~ ClllDDMI :o • ,.~r-T •I , ---,, St4DIUM ,/ ' . ... . ----' S14DIUM J ' -.. . - u.-oa a . .,....rflll...,..:. td11) ... -.lolsp 8'n\ll)'. 1:00 m "Ora'--l TilllH (corn) '44 -Caty Gl111t, J•nll Blllr. . . . "'lllTnl••lllt .......... , ... . OtWle .._ 6 '1fWM • ..,, .... ""-"Y 'fT WtN. s.ui• ••c..,......1,...1•: ... ,.. ...... W'-.. I A(Hlft'l't -'~ "'10~1• ON Ttfl. ~ ' ···-·--"'ttt(IC•Y 6 IMMNI" CNt I ' a • "lllTU•N W IAM,TA., 1") ..---·,.DAILY. PILOT ·- ... • THI MIU'FUL GUIDI • . " FOR TOD AY 'S 1-IOMEMAKERS 1 Drama, ·Comedy . ---·---··-· Auditiom Cal"led .\udUIO!IS will be <OOducttd early next week for 1 dnm1 by the Irvine c.ommun.Uy Theater and a comedy by the newly formed Pl1centla Playhouse. carnation. "Goodbye Charllt." Tryoull will be held MoodAy at 7:30 for the lrvtne drama at SI. Matthew Luth«an CbuJdi, Culver Drive and Sandburg Way in Irvine. An evenly balanced cast of four men and ~ ,- DITTRTAINMENT The Irvine players wlll hold readings Monda1 for "Dear ( CALLBOARD) four women ts requited, with '---------~ all roles of equafweight. Friends," Reginald Rose's dramatic examination or four mode rn marriages, while the Placentia group will b e casting Sunday afternoon for the comedy of strange rein· "...,,.,~. ' ......... , ~· l"m<!~ SI S2S·lSH Mll'U (\Ill YOVI MlllOI "'1HI• WITCll"{I) ........... "Ttn111110TP01t1 ....... 11t llJllMt< -··1•••-411 Tom . Titw is directing "Dear Friend!," which will open Dec. 1 for three weekends at the Hwnanlties Hall Playhool!e on the UC Irvine camp1s. 'Ibe current ICT production, "Light Up the Sky," opens Friday for four weekends and reservatiom are being taken at 1116-3178 Randy Keene, who has performed end di.-.cted at the HuntiJlgton Beach Ptayboose, . will stage the Placentia ~ ducUon of "Goodbye Cllarlie." The George Axelrod comedy concerns a playboy who dies and comes back es a volup- tuous woman. A cast of four men and three women J,s re- quired. 'Dial M' Cast Listed At Lido Isle The Lldo Players have selected the c&!l 10< their fall production, Frederick Knott's suspense drama "Dlal M for Murder." Heading the cast under the direction of Slan Bell wUI be Shiela Dunkle, Denis 'Ibomas and Ntck Mose. Also in the show are Laddie Reday, Holmes Taylor and Tom Repertory Offers Classes in Millie YOlllli actors a e e k I n g poaiblU<y al open e'1d tnlnlnc further lnJnln& ill mime will fo< <hooe who wish ID pursue have an opportunlty when mime 81 e apectallty. south Coo.i llepertory opens ' "F ••· t ~"' though Ill doon ID public -kabope or •~ moa ..-•• • In pontom!me IJe8lnnlnr Oct. IS we'll ·be ccncerned with m1nte wtlh a new lerles of fall ai>d movement as It re1ales to classes. helping the actor ill a play," Under the dlttctlon of he addod. Ronald Bouseom, alSOdate A small fee will be charged dir<ctor of the theater, the for <he 18 ltoun al lnstructlon clM9es will meet twice weekly involved in each from 4 to e p.m. at the SCR's 'll>lnl step Theater , l&l'1 Newport Blvd., Coota Mesa. llCHAID IUITOM • Boussom, Wllo trained with the American Conservatory Ttieater ln san Francisco, m appeared in numerous pro-' duc:tioml <M!f a ftve-year period 'with the local company: lie was a foondhig member of AC'I"s Mime Troupe which toured the Western States In , "BLUE BEARD" 196!1-70. "No mime experience ls necessary to enroll in the class," BouMom said, "but some beginning acting or movement training would cer- tainly be helpful. nie pantomime class will be centered around the actor's need for thla skill. It'll be a basic coune -with the Cl UMMOH "The W14r Between Men anCI Women'' .... C.lor IRJ l 1...;c>ln "'~ .... \<!! "">OH 111.•010 1a1 stGPI Auditions will be held in the Bachs building at 201 N. Brad· ford Ave., Placentia Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Novinson. "Dial M !0< Munier" will befp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..i presented Tuesday through "~ ._.. ,....,._ 1¥• Mllll l•!Mf ''CANCll MT llSEIVAT10N" (0) •ll.IS/IUll lAllCASlll "VAlDll 15 COMING" (PG) .:,•. '"·"I·., I'.'"·""'' .... , .... ,, ll1-0l4! •1n1uu111 JG All''"" "WHllE DOU IT HUIT?" !I) • "PlllOU(.CI & TMf PIU'" (I) llHt< 11 .. .,1 io Wi .... p., .. 1111 ···~··' ONIWlllONlTI Da¥1d LNn'I Clll11k "OOCTOI :ZHIVAGO" tl'O) ,lUS,..ATTTOUll "Mf, NliTAUl" IPG) ' . WOOO• AUIN ··1~SITfNlllCO TOii •1'111.t.YI WAITIO JO ••ow •IOI! HI llllt Wiii All.SO TO •tl" 111 llhr--··~· 1161"• ·~ II••<~ n1.11 & Ha1tio• 91•<1 lf1-1Hl 'OUlll MAWIS AU(MISllOWI "tUnllfUU All '111" IPll ••-•I•• "GUMSHOI" l'G) I ""<II" AV• • ,,., "' ..... 011 111·711) • , AV1101 or "PIY(llO" TOU MAVI MOTMlllt TO lDSI IUT TOUI MIND. "liSTlDM"l,GI .. "Tiii WTCNlr t'fl ........ ~. r • ., .• ,,. r, ·" 1 •,•:-.,~i .• l~l-7077 ,., .. , ... ,1 ' ~ .... , •. 1u._ ... ~· 5'S·l11l fllST ll.l(I ,llSIDINTI "TNI MAN" Ill Plll/IAffk W&tll "NANNll (AtlOll" (11 11)1Mtr11 ..... Wlfll ....... ~ Film Group Needs' Stars' Saturday, Nov. 28--'0ec. 2, in the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, New port Beach. Reservations are being want to do a little acting 1fta;;;ke;;n;;a;;t;;6;;73;;·9;;189~orii675-0;:;;;'7;;6;;. ;I without having to memorize a II whole script -and get pa.id111""-"'"''*'"" 21 for it ? '" Trainex Corporation i n OdDW a Garden Grove, a company which produces training films for schools and hospitals, will be conducting auditions et its facility, 11016 Gard en Grove Blvd., during the next few weeks. ' Those wishing a n ap- pointment should call Stan Gilman or John Braruicom at 636-1640. ~~ RAQUEL 'WELCH , KAMSISCITY IOMllR ~ METROCOlOR. ~.o l'HE-I'"· ·~· ... -•"' ... To~Bearers by GEORGE KELLY Mff. ttn Frf • -, .......... 1111 .. " c..r. s.t .• s. •. ,,... 2 ••• ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY GIANT FRIDAY HE 13TH MIDNIGHT SHO DOORS OPEN AT 11:311 ..--iLflfA"ft~Y[V~\E§o AT &A~r A NM Kl.NO OP-HQ1llJl.C::1R MO'l/IS I ~COME REAL! CM~lt ~mEN. hlVAbE AUNCE-ADOO" Gllj.g ·~"' HI 3·1-rul 11111111 lllYE! i1111 . nllnu I JllMt ••rt J-l " ''THI .lrlAN" CKI a Alse "THI U.LDUI& CONNICTION" INI ( ·-ww.,., .. 4Js.t.&i....1~ •• """ ... tty 1 Fl)'e 0-Wl'f' "IONNll AND Cl YDI'" l -~~ SltW MtO- ''IULLfTT' The story of Zhivago- a man tom between his love for his wife and the passionate and tender Lara ... told against the ftaming background of revolution. loE1IDOO.llllYNYfR .._ AC>RO ~ flW.Clrn DAVID LEAN'S FILM rs~"'51tAHAKS ·2/Jdo 1-~ .. ~":..-= .... .-1o AUllD HnCHCOCrs "FREPfZY" ALSO , fl) CUNT l4l1'WOOO "PLAY MISTY FOR Ml'' c. .. ...., .... a, .... 7:00 .. 10:25 - -Al.SO- I ,ii~ C.'w~·A, .......... __. •• 1:40 Ccwrt ... ....,. M ..... ~:OI 1. s1 .. 111• • w. Mimi.• "HELLO ·DOLLY" color IG) Y. lrpnfl'° • 0. ICetT "TH._1C1Nq AND r• This Week ·Only! WINNER OF 6 "· DOCTOR ZHMGO OONE ·JlEOfilSTIE ™E ltiC · SKDWl lol:Wll\ · RMI (}JAR ... -iroSIDlR·~ _...... _ .. ACADEMY AWARDS RATED PG· -PG· MICHACI. I AC'd •AWlf Pl'.lllllJllC ·~mf".. "MAiott & MAUDI" .w.. 0\11'1-l+o :• •••· owa•o• •••' ~t : : : I # : ': i ... ··· 1''1.:\t: ....... : .. ......... ~ .............. l. ' -. , .. i;J;t "1-1 Mhau Jr.ii~ ~j ~11itt 111111 "''"""' ' ... "' ... II!:• ~ .. w ;.bartt laTM.N•2 @_~! ·-•• r~ ...... 1 ............... . ...... Ot.-.... C--..... ·---1---·IOoll .... _ 1 Alexllfttlr• ROOERT BOLT DAVID LEAN • , .. , .... '" '"'"'""' •• •llll·MIAMIMIT -• Ml.PH •• ,.,. RllllTtuem .... lhkHit "G£110 lllOW YOUR R.IBBlf' ,f'O:s':. ·----Also • IWld 0.. cWr181fr Ir. '•t (1 .":""'.'ii \ S1ri 019fo 'rwY· II Btdhont F'ourrtmlri v .. i.v • th-1411 - , Area Men in Serriee NIVJ Sel0l1111 Recruit' ,;,,.. rut 4 . ."Mll.ler, 100 of Mr. and Mn. Forreot A. Milter of 17421 Alta VIII& Clt<le, Hunllnaton Beach, bu bewn nine months of studlef ta prepare him lor a1try lot the Naval Academy paxt ,..... ' Airman IJleffa C. Felt.r, soa of Charl<a C. Felt.r, 212 ConlollJa Lano, Costa Mesa, hu been aulgned to Sheopard AFB Tex., after completing Air r.... tiasle training. Durlnil hla six weeks at the Alr Training Command • s Lllct1lnd AFB, Tex., h e stud5ed the Air Fam mission, orglllluttlon and Cll!toms and r.co!ved iJIMlal lnstruetlon In human rila1lons . The etrman has l)eesl assi!p1- ed to the Tedmleal Training Center al Sheppard I o r speclalft.ed training in aircraft maintenance. C.oast Guard Lieuten<irt (junlo[' ,rade\ .~•lie A. Wllev, ~ of ~, arid Mrs. Carl A. W!lev of 234 Iris. and husba~tl flf the f()m'I~ .. Miss Lynn n. Ma"'1 o1 no Begonia, an " Corona de! Mar, was the navi(!ator of a Coast Guard r.- 130 lon~-rnnge rescue aircraft involved in the m e d i c a I evactiation of a seioosly ill crewmember f r nm the ,Nf'\M..tif>e:h•n V"S<iel EJqsigina to La P .. ; l\lexleo. Wilfov is' ~t~tloriPl"I Rt the ("oo!d t11 111rd Air Stali"n in San Francisco. Navy Petty Ofricer Third Class James E. Cooner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Berg or 17154 .Junlper St., Fountain Valley, has returned to San Diego a~ the amphibious cornmand and control ship deployment to the Western Paclfic. Airman Ken Otsabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge T. Otsubo at 6582 Cory Drive, Huntintgon Beach, has been aslgned to Keesler AFB, ~fisS., after completing Air Foree basic training. 'l1M! ainnan has been assi~· ed to the Technical Training Center at Keesler f o r speciall!ed training in com· mun i cat ions-electronics syS,lellUI. "Navy Seaman Recruit John B. Jacobi, of 10200 Bolsa Ave .. Westminster, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Na v y Hospitalman A~ prenOce Donald F. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ward of 2670 Park Ave .. sraduated from rec r u It training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Navy Airman Joha w. &.. nler, 11011 ol Mr. and Mn. Roaer J. Bannier GI 133 E. ltlh St., Costa Mesa, has left his homeport al Alameda, Calli., for a Western Pacific deploy- ment aboard tbt ruclear- powered alrttall canier USS Enterprise, He is a graduate of Newport Harbor !Ugh School 1 n Newport Beach. Navy Airman Apprentice Robert J. Clmroo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G. Owron ol 337 E. 118lh St., Costa Mesa, has left his bom<port al Alameda, Calil., for a Western Pacific deployment aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft car- rier USS Enterprise. Marine Pvt. Richard W. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mn. Richard E. Bailey ' •f 8822 WI llamsburg, Westminster, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corp5 Recruit Depot in San Diego. Mar~ Pvt. William M. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs . William C. Bates of 1534 Antigua Way, Newport Beach, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Marine Corporal James J. VoQdras Jr .. husband of the former Miss Linda K. Brown of 153 Montrey Ave., San Clemente, reenlisted in the Marine C.Orps for 6 years dur- ing ceremonies held at the Marine Cor:ps Base, Camp Pendleton. Calif. Airman Garlaad G. Wiiliamson, son of Mrs Hilda I. Williamson ofl3691 Sutter Drive, westminster' has com- pleted Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The ainnan is remaining at the Air Training Command base for specialized training in the education and training fieJd. Navy Seaman Recruit Teofilo D. Deloyola, son of Mr. and Mrs. TeofiJo D. Deloyola Sr. of 16672 Blanton St., Hun- tington Beach, graduated from reciuit training at the Naval Training Center at San Oeigo. Coast Guard Petty Officer Third Clasa 1.emnc.· · J, Rolon, son of Mi-. and M.(s. M. J. Rolon of 5081 Roblftwood Drive, Huntington B ea c h , participated "Art1c West Sum- mer Opera tins 1972," a scien- tifi~ research operations in the Artie, and has returned to his homeport II iAq ~ cam. 1boord tlio Coot-Guard Cutttr Glaelu. <;out Guard PeUy Olll<tl' Third Clua a....... I,. McMJcUel, aoo o! Mr. Ind Mrs. Psul C. MeM~ GI 426-A, l2tb $!.,' ~ Beach, participated In ''Artie West S u m m e r Operationa 1972," 1 sclMWlc resear-ch operotl</nl In the Artie, Ind bas returned to his homeport al Long .Beach. Calli. aboard the Coast Guard C u 1 t e r Glacier. Airman Piltrick F. Godwbl m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Godwin Jr., 2983 Royal Palm Drive, Costa Mesa, ha1 been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Ter. alter completing Air Force basic training. ' The airman has been assi~n­ ed to the· Technical Training Center at Sheppard f o r specialized training as a food services specialist. r~. ' ..,.-•• -. Novak to t-'"'Om Wire Servtttt Attress Kim NoYU is offer- inC to sell. her hideaway borne on calilomla'• rugged Btg Sur coast The asking-price: 1195,000. A realtor said that Miss Novak , ~BM to build a new house in Pebble Beach and raise hot_se~ u;-e.' A Superior court judge gave llelll Martha permlssion to divorce h1s Wife naw and Jet their lawyers argoe about the money later, Martin, 54, ftled In Loe Angeles ISt Valentine's Day for a divorce from his wife of . 23 years, Jeanne. Martin ask- ed for permission to separate Arthv Tbo111a1 Sf"wart, a ,---------, former U. S. senal<>r from ( PEOPLE J' Tennessee who stepoed Into the national llmeligfit when he , ________ __. se"'Ved as p .. osecutor In the famed Scopes "monkey trial." died at his apartment in Nashville. A s t a u n c h conservative, Stewart was named to the Se'>ate in 19.18 to fill a var.A"CV created bv the death of Stn. N"ttuu:'I Bach""&". H .. won a run 11s-year term 1n 1142, and S"""V-(t 11t1tjl JIMR. wt-1 ,M w111 Wiie( bf the lat. S<n. Est,. Kefauve.!'. Stewart WAS dl11trlct at~ tomev 11:eneral fnr TPnl'lf'l'l~ee·s l~ Circuit in um wt'len John Thomas ScoMs. a hl.qh echool scl@flce teacher. was hmlurht to trill for teachl"lt Darwh'l'I thf!orv tbat ,.-i111 f"Vl"lfvf'rl f!"f'lfY'l the 111oe, rather than being a divine creation. ., * ~ert.aJner 1'eh ff 11 rt e r--l\ffd the ~ll~·tftin ,.,, f's. Arn-•'• hl~t 11ward In W11.tl.._(torl. Hnot wn 11w1111""'Hf the OJIO()fWe r . ~··11tu~11 µ,.AJll fM hit .... _ lllld --· wvtce to the 11 .. ltM ~.,,... .. .,,,. ""lttM'¥ .-l•llnn la ~ of 111ct tvt 1nd ~-""""' .. * A-1<an mu•leill - N'lf"""l'Y'9lf' ~ ,,,..,..fl '"' •''"""" lnturoed In 1 Clfllr ""''h In 1 o""""" hit WM ~ at _,,,.,.Illa --'1 1llr' All-ri-" Tbe •ve111Nlikl en-~ .-.,cm cnt. and bn•1". u dld the i.how'• orcf'le!tr,.tor. r-""4on Colman. 1nd pt1nlll ~•lf'hlol Reevu. ' the dJvoree and financial pro- ceedings because he is in a hurTY to marry IOIMOllO else. Attorneys for Mn:. Martin fought the ruling, saying Martin's nexl man'iafce might IYeak up, too, and then both ex-wives would be len to fight for his estate. * lArd HJtW·H••. the Briton named WUllam Joyce who hrnadca~ for the NW ln World War n, rttumed to the alr to the emb&rrassment of the Rritlsh Rro11dcasttng Corp. A BBC uoll ,,., rtboanl114 a procrain "FUty BfOld.. castln" Years" when an an- 1'00nctr ni~ the W"Onll: key. Jovt>e'I affected drawl in.. terruped for 30 second• a r1trffo interview wifh Sir John ~\erTl•n. whn h•d ~ l)Jlm- ,..t ooet laureate earlier In the div. Jnw:e ..,.. hinted troltor after tbe war. * --, the WI Cl the Nut hltnrclly, hu ....... 1"" -th ,_ In Mlln In .,Utaty CClllfiiltmenl -old. Ul Ind ...,,red al ......... nl c.ul. Tha -doputy ,.,,._ to Adolf H!tler la 7'. He'1 lllll ..-.ntal ....... of 1111 Nut roll, tht llQ -sf•"' blm II _._. In I.. lllld Illa lllf.ol1'od .,._ mlllloo of lt4L •• Pw hil jallm -the U1ilted Stalo, Britain, l'rlncl lllld -. ... PllllLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Teaeh·ln • J!!l!,.Y fJLOT PUBUC NOTICZ -Mc:KMr'V ~. Ill .... """• ... ,.,.. 11••-,..... wl4t\ ,.. c~ .,..,. 01 ,,,. .-...W1WI c:wf1, ., ,,_,.Ill' 0.-C-"r 9111 . J7, l -· ...... ,,.. "'°""'..., WILLlo\M 1-:C. J()ttlll, COl,Ht~ CL1 I(, .1 ..... ~.i .... ~ '"' ...,.y J , ........ °""""'· ,,....,..,, C. ·P'A~ DU llOtl, m -lw , H-1 feKft. C1lllorfll1 ' ~,... °".... c.-0.., '11R, ""' ,... "' ......,. "' ""' lwl111acc ..... ~ t. II. N, In all ..,.,,,.,... ,...,.111h1f to 1m 1111-n ,. "' ..... <NC«ltM. wl!Nll ...... •fl ....... "''' IMJCllk•fllll' of ffllt Pl/llUC NOnCZ OCtootr 10, ltn PKTrnevl MttWlll . ll:THA AfrllH MA(HAI -.evtrtr ef ttoe wlll ............ ,....., .... .._ ........ ~ ,,....,......._._ ................. OU llOll "' -, ... ..,. "llMtrrATM)Mf. ... -. .-....,,,.,.. °'" :-::: .... ...... ·-.. Oii. ,,.,.,.. Of'fk... ,,.,... ............ -.. _ , .... .... .. .... w. a-..,. oi... " ., • ........,. Dr .. .. ... M ... -•• ............... , .. "'"" Tl>ll .--....... aMKW ., .. ·-· PUBLIC NOTICE ......... tMa ti• ...... m.. ........ ~ -(lilrt .. ~ ~ ~·,..""" WILLIAM I , JOHN. QAllK,, f'K I Ii IOVl .USltlttt '"' ......,.. J , ........ °""""'-tu.M• tTAT....,. ·-._......,_ . ..,........_ ,,,,....... ...... c...t °""' ..... JUI.If .t#AaTMbtl'L 111D -.i lwlos• It, a. Mil Ocw I. It. .. .... ""-'-'· ....... ,, ........ O•t:INWtCH ........ ... Pl/llJC NOTICl!l TID, --(. t I I I "''"'°"' Wttllhl • .....,.., ....... c.ii .......... 1i4M9 ITAn.wT 'I-_ I ' r ) • • ' • I • ... ' • ~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;!9;u;::::-~:::.::;::::::...;::::~:::::~.::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....:...::::::::::;:;:.::;::;;::;;:;;;;.;;..;;-...-.;;;;i\j __ Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT . CLt(SSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, .. find It. Trad' It With o Want Ad --The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results _ ... Solo MOST FOR THE MONEY . . . in Harbor View Hills ( Broadmoor Es- t.ates). 4 Spacious bdrms. . . . plus· formal dining rm. & family rm .... 21> baths ... 3 car garage with overhead garage door to rear yard. We believe it's the most for the money at $78,500. Convenient parking-easy to be 675-3000 a "DROP-IN" 11.t Bay & Beach Realty I BAY & BEACl-I REALTY ·. uo ... r. n11 ~•••en ·•~ "~e• '" General oflnJa J!J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES S1 Lind• Isle Drive Custom 4 BR., 31h ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront family rm. VJ/Conversation pit around the frpl.; lovely ga rden, lge. slip .... $189,500. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite I, N.B. 67U161 General THE ROOM AT THE TOP General * * * * * Dave Hall 1859 Tahiti Drive Costa Meta, Calif. 92626 You are the winner of A U~IOOI: t1CMI: A POOL OVER MORNING CANYON It's all here in a very Unique home environ- ment. Cul-de-sac location in front, immacu- Jate 4 bedroom home in the middle, and a heated and filtered pool, with serene can- yon view in the rear. This property could be perfect for you! It's one of the best we've seen -~nd the price is a realistic $69,500. PHONE UN19UI HOMES. CORONA DEL MAl--67S4000 UlllllVUl: t!()Ml:S REAL ESTATE General General ****** *TAYLOR CO* BALBOA COVES Attractive waterfront home for only $84,950. 3 Bedrooms, dining area & 2 nice baths. Bu4t-in range & oven. Great area Private pier & float. Owner leaving area. ''Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin~Hllls Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General REAL ESTATE START SMART •••••••.••• , ••••••••••.•• IN THIS CONDO IN BACK BAY AREA-2 Sl<>ry, 3 Bedroom, 21> bath, builtln kitchen, stone fireplace, FAM!L Y ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS Including billiardo. Fee land and close to everything ................ $84,500. TRIPLEX .• -•••••• ••••• HUNTINGTON BEACH ALWAYS rented because of the location. This triplex has 1-2 Bedroom and 2-1 Bedroom. For the smart investor at . . . . . . . . . . $38,950. u~neral ""4ta1-Sllt/d, ~ ANOASSO:f.IATIS REALTORS 2828 EASTCCIAST HIGHWAY COllONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 644·7270 Wc lton e&Compa11y h' f " I I () f.\' ~' 154 Masters Circle, Cott• Mesa Open HoulO Thurs/Fri/S•t/Sun Priced to sell ~uickly. Large comfortable floor plan in this 4 bedroom, family room home. Featuring: location c I o s e to golC course, shopping, freeways & the ever grow- ing Irvine complex. 2845 E. Coast Highw1y Corona del Mir 675-6900 General G4neral TEENAGERS' SHANGRl·LA MINI-RANCH $12,500 ! l~ I -"''* I~ I.__-_·"'~~.._.!~ MACNAB IRVINE IRVINE TERRACE FEE LAND Beautirul Spanish 4 BR, 3 bath Ir: FR. Sweeping bay & ocean view. lmm.aeulate! lHl3l BIG CANYON Under Construction OK>ice location! New 4 BR, 4 bath, formal DR garden home. Master suite consists O'f BR -bath -study -Jacut· zi. Wet bar. Pool. Self.-clean- ing oven. Fully landscaped. 4200 11q. ft. Lois Miller 642-8235. (H25) BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Beautiful 2 BR. unit, 11-lagnlti- cent harbor &: ocean view. Ideal for-a couple. Boat slips available. Close to jetty. $84,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (li38) Gtner1I $24,950 Love •t First Sight when you ~ this DELIGHT· FUL 3 Bdrm, MESA 3 BEDRM • VERDE-··°""'' ....... 2 BATH !erred. Only $31,500. GINNY t.10RRI3JN NO DOWN •***• -REALrons- TERMS *W!l* l5ll5 -• •Vmle Dr. Eut, Owner extremely anxious -* * Cotta Mesa attractive home. Elegant **•** 557...UO ftrepl&ce in gracious living o Ev--•-) room, built-in dream kil-1 ,..,.;i'ii""'iiiioiiiii-iiii--iiiiiiiml chen. New covered patio. 1 • w•d• "'"""'" driveway. Owner Desperate Near all schools & shopping. Mu.st return to Ollcago • Brk. Freshly painted ex-Needs fast saJe. 5 Bdnns, terior. MO-l'm. famUy nn, 3 bath, 2 story TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa OCEAN VIEW HOME REDUCED $10,500 w/lresh paint in and out. Mu.st seU • Asking $31,950. Call 546-1151. Open Eves. •. HERITAGE REALTORS OWNER DOVER SHORES NEW LISTING Owner 5a)'ll sell this choice large 3 bedroom home in Ivan \Velis' built, bay & Corona de! Mar Outstand· mountain view from every ing ocean viev.: Kingsi.ze ~m. Large FR & lol make bedrooms. l full baths. tlli the perfect tiome for ' Spadous li · and the expanding 'family. IH35) 1 al dlningvmg room Must sell VACANT 3 Bdrm 2 baths, crpta, drps, flrepl Like new condition. Priced at appraha.J $30,500. AU terms, Close to South Coast Plaza. Xlnt buy. COLLINS & WATI'S, INC. 962-5523 DO YOU WANT CHARM AND WARMTH? Shoreclitts, CdM's finest lo- cation, Enchanting 3 bed· room, 2 bath home, loe.ded with used brick, wood, and the finest of everything. Lovely tree-lined streets. Key to private beach. Pride or ownership. Only $79,900. Call 673-8550. • THKRKAL EBT.A:l"BiRS --iRN 'Tl. 9PM onn room. Extra large rncreatlon room. Now priced below market. Only $99,500. Call 6'13-8550. Immediate Possession Don't touch a thing -Move right in. Sparkling 4 bdrm & family rm, 10x18 enclosed peUo, all built-In kitchen w/ -new vinyl iloor. Close to .schools & ·all major shop. ping. $30, 750, For details. Call 540-ll51. Open Eves. . s."' HERITAGE * C&W * GREAT POOL BUY Beautiful Presely P 0 0 L home, profesaionally landscaped, upgraded 5hag, 2 large fiteplaces and wet bar. Tbla home has over 2700 sq. ft. Hurry. Call 0 WAll\fH i'. II! ReaJton 545-9C9l Open Eves La CUesta. El Dorado 1\lodPI featuring 3 bedrooms, fami- ly mom with fireplace, anr1 formal dining area • and 13Xl sq. ft. upstairl ready for completion as huJ;::e rum· pus room, addlt1onal bedrooms and baths -or ! Based on current base price o{ new ..,units. 0 w n e r rransfl~ onrl will sell !or $45,500. Please p h o n e 546-2313. 2 tickets to the h * 9th Annual Orang• Co. * Real Estate Career NiCJ t Hurry on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home PLUS LARGE SEPARATE ''RETREAT'' (for teenagl!'l'S or mother-in- lawl. Beat the GENERA- TION GAP!! Beautiful garden & separate dog run complete a great value at $32.900. Only $1700 down & owner helps with flnanclng, Built like a brick ~h hou.se! Mini·ranch with 18 FRUIT TREES! Quiet, shady tree lined street. Pillared portico entry. Cozy cabin kitchen. REFRIGER- ATOR, RANGE AND OVEN INCLUDED! Concrete drive- way. ALL BRICK HOME! Investor's dream, Call fast· 6<>-0.103. BLUFFS REALTORS DOCrOR'S PRESCRIPI'ION -RX -SMOG FREE HUNT· INGTON BEACH . SEACOAST BUILT 4 BEDROOM, F AM I LT ROOM, MODERN KIT- CHEN. FULLY lJPGRAD. ED. WilL SEU. ON VA TERMS OR 5% OOWN. ONLY 6 YEARS OID. larwin realty inc. 968-+&00. International Tues., 17th Oct., 72, 7:30 P.M. CONDOMINIUM * BROAD * Owner Trfnsferrecl No down GI. 4 ~~ baths, all built-Im:, Auto Show Open to tht Public at the Come as you ere •• , Bring • friend Beautiful Broadway St. Xlnt established neighbo1hood. Lge. patio w/btick BBQ for outdoor living. 3 Wrms., family rm. & frplc. plus alley access. Only $31,500. ANAHEIM CONVENTION Reil opportunity in Real E1t1te Siies CENTER In the Newport Coast1I 1re1 co: Ts I Olli.\ I I. 01 \0\ Enjoy the carefree condomin- ium life in this large 3 bed- room home • 1850 sq. ft. ol domestic serenity. U~grad­ ed !!hag carpetfng, 1l(!W painted &: all new drapes & curtains. Hurry on this one!! Only S33,COJ. Call 545-8424, SOlITH COASf' REALTOl}S . WALLACE /.'~At TORS October llth thru 15th Limited sea~ing -Call for reservations Please call &12-5678, ext, 314 1733 Westcllff Dr., Newport Beach 645-7221 REALTORS -.546-4t4t- (0pon Evenings) drapes and shutters through-cozv conAGE N•°' N'pt. Hghts. 2 Bdrm. 1~ . .._. llUnC"V]. THE REAL ES'lATERS betWHn 9 and 5 pm lO Cialm 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... your tickets. (North County I~ loll-tree number is 540-1220) · i -;;;";;';;'";;';;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ;';;';;"';:':•;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I *****1• JUST LISTED MESA VERDE out. Formal dining area, gas built-In range and oven. Con· venient, but not too close to the community pool. $49,900. w/brkfst. nook. CJ09e to .---. ... -~ 1-...:.A. .OOpping. Only $22.500. OPEN 'rn_ 9F'M BALBOA Coves, N . B . waterfront. Private ramp & float. Modern 3 br. STI,500. Call owner, 6'75--0750 for app't. Prin<'ipals only. VA-FHA 5%. 2. 3 & 4 BAYSHORES SPYGLASS PLAN 74 BEDROOM CONDOS, EX-Growing Family? SANTA ANA 3SOO plu•"" fl in lhls 5 bdrm. HEIGHTS C. F. Colesworthy Truly a .. Doll Ho""'" & Company CALL · (i), 646•l414 ,..-------. ~ I -"'S!le ll11!l CLUSIVE T I B UR 0 N S , Move them Into this SUBMIT OFFERS. larwln 3 bedroom home ln a 3 Bdrms .. 2 batru.. Hid. & ! 640°0020 Ne•r Newoorl Po•I Office Clessification 100.124 4 ba, plus bonus rm home on a V.J.P. location CentraJ Clean ramlly .~me w/room realty, inc. 968-44(5. ueat family community Located on 1 t,W Iota wtth plenty of room to add-on • bull for boat or trailer. 3 Bdrm alr cond., Intercom &: t· w{hardwood floors In Upper ln record player. No-wax Bay area. posse as Ion vinyl, &bag carpeting. wal-available Jan. 1973, FuU fit'd. swimming pool. Move----o-======- in oondition! A real buy al 6 BEDROOMS HORSES, HORSES! -·-I~ \\uni ad ~sulls ... 642·~78 NC'Cd a "Pad"? .Place an ad! G~neral G-,nernl STUNNING NEW HOME 1215 SOMERSET LANE -Dover/Westcliff area. OPEN DAILY 1-5. Choice location. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths. Family & dining comb. 3 Car gar. $98,500. Mary Lou Marion SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS 3801 OCEAN BIRCH. This 5 BR. 3 batb family home has a forever view. Large CaJnily rm., wet bar. 3 Car garage. $122,000. LaVera Burns TWO NEW LISTINGS! Beautiful street in ~1esa Del Mar , I. 3 BR., family rm. Corner lot $33,900 2. 4 BR. lam. rm., gorgeous pool $38,950 Carol Tatum LI DO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY ! Lovely 3 BR., 3 ba .. lam. rm. home on 2 lge. lots. Steps to priv. beaches & club. $129,500. Edie Olson CUSTOM BUil T 4 BR . 3 BATHS By the present owner. At $65,000 -It has II all ! May I show you the formal din. rm., w/sep. farn. &: laundry rooms? Well built on large H.H. lot Al Fink A MOST UNUSUAL HOME 5 BR, single story traditional home w/ ocean view. 2 Frplcs., wet bar, den·& lam . rm. Lovely gardens. Adjacent to line bcacb. •uo,ooo. Mary Harvey TRADITIONAL-LIDO ON 711' Sb?wplace potenllat -max. privacy, on quiet st. lo st. loc. Cozy home with 3 BR., channinf L.R. & ••p. D.R. & ,country kltcb. '9 ,500. Eugene Vreeland IRVINE COVI VIEW -POOL Attractive s BR. 2 ba., din. rm. & lam. rm. borne In prlv. ""'•· Steps to ocean. Home II surrounded wltb lovely trees & plants. $132,500. Kathryn RaW.ton ~ Coldwell,8rill' --~ 5JO NEWPORT CENTIR DR,. N.ll·. • New carpet.a & paint Ready for Immediate occupancy! $74,500 nut cabinets In kitchen, pool-price med lot Ir: breath-taking vie~ of ocean & coastline. Yoi· can celebrate the holl· dayr tn Your new home. Ca.II now S150,00J lncluding land. $41,000 • HURRY! $JB,500 CORBIN-It you ..... a large family and need a big home, don't MARTIN wait on this one. Located on $25,750 Newport REAL TORS 644-7662 a quiet cul·de-nc strce. and close to all schools. There at T\vo 3 Bdrm homes on full 1Ai acre. Sharp, custom-built, 3 Bdrm & den home + a 3 bdrm rental, 10% down. Only Classification 125-149 ....,,_ ..... _ ...... _'_""_• _' _ _,) ~ $51,000 CleuHic•lion 150· I 84 ired hill F1irvlow 1--------are not many 6 bedroom homes for $38,500 that will seU FHAN A or 5% down. CaU NOW 842-2535. CALL _ oo.1m I -j~ Omu°'21 Cl•nlflcotion 200.260 646-1111 The Whole TllinCJ REALTORS (enyflmt) has been redecorated, new SINCE 1944 REALTY carpets, paint, landscaping, THERB:AL ESIATERS ...,...u 1;u I I I -... -l[ll!j 673•4400 Univ. Park Center, ltvlne Call Eric eves & Sundays, etc., In this lovely 3 bedrm, "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!P I Call Anytime, 833-0820 546-4140. family rm, all bui!Uns plus OPEN 'Tll llPM 20'xlO' Classification 1po .. 3::;5 • .Ill~?~~.~ o~~~~.ly l _.... ... _ II• I ~ ;;rn~oe~ho~o;n~8 ~AM~;lo~S~P;M;I'!~;~~;~~~ I fireplace, block wall fencing, MESA VERDE La ' c d heavy ,,,., .. roof, d"am NORTH ~ rge overe pa1.io, · sprinkers 1ron1 & PERFECT FOR Patio! $29,500! roar. R.rootanl own" m"'I $39, 950 3 bedrooms, deluxe built-In move north. Assume large Beautiful 4 bedroom, la.mlly THE POINT appliance11 Including VA loon. Asking S.34.500. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home. Other Classlfic•tion 160-370 features include step.down 1 room home with great BALBOA PENINSULA _ 4 dishwasher. Den, fireplace Cail 540-llil Open Eves. charm, warmth and com-Bedrooms, 2~ baths, huge lends added charm to fort. Feature• I o v e I y muters and u P 8 1 4 1 r 1 gracioU.11 living: r o o m . carpeting, draperies and bf!moom, den and dining HandflOme breakfast bar. park like yard. 7100 !WJ. It. nrca. kitchen b 1 t t n s , 1Mie covered patio. Boat * 3 BDRM near ocean •.. 126.900. living rm, heavy shake roof. lltentaal I[ &J 2 firep]acf!'!I, block wall ,- fence .l nice cul-de-sac Jo. '---,---...J. .;_ n...t _.. nJy 135 750 Classification 4100....65 cauvn, r1•C= O , . : . HERITAGE of 11\f\ng 11poce. Present flreplace . 2 patios and doo· door thru rear or garaee. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... owner has spent many cxlra hie &a.rage. 3 second jog to You can assume VA loan dollan on d e c o r a t I n g . beach, bay and boat ramp with low down peyment and REALTORS * 1 t.1 MAC a.lr·cond, 3 BDRt.1, assume $230 PrTJ. Mission Viejo ...... $38,900 * 4 BDRM near ocean • , . 154,900 Cllll 54&-5880 (Open eves.) Jr-1 -..... ~ Classific1tion 500..510 .'. HERITAGE Pleaae Olli &46-Z\13 lor Rd-500 monthly lnltallmenta are ;::,\~::' •• \':""'""11on °' ... 17PETE BARRETI 1'" than "n" 54().Jm. fl • ~ -REALTOR-l·~;l\~J ~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Co.ta !.1esa Who's the Lucky One? ~ has mov1XI to Alaska Ir rnWJI Sf,U this rrha.rp 3 bdrm Ii family rm near So. Cout Plau. TI1e be!l1 buy ln north, C08la Mesa. Full price $29,500. CalJ 541).lJSI 0Ptn EYcl. ·:. ~ HERITAGE REALTORS WE STIU MAKE HOUSE CALLS And we haw jutt what the doctor ordtted. 8cau.tl.tul.I)' Spanllh 4 bedroom, 2 botll, t&mlly room. plut a bonus mom. C.thcdnl bl!am<>d eeu.!N[L Elclnl larp mutP.r bedroom wtth llltlrc a.rt1. !«.500. 8<H010 . ®THERKAL ESTATERS Ofl'fN 'l ~PM 5°/o DOWN That ii $1550 on th\1 3 SEEING IS BELIEVING Bedroom, 1~ Bllth llome. Extra sharp Eut-alde bea11- Upper Newport Bay Area. ty. lrt tlme otret'f'd lor Large Open Btl Ga 1 no:tale. Only $47,990. 4 Kitchen. Flreplacc. Shake bedmom, f11mlly r o o m , Ft.ool Boot Storage. $30.500. hreakfut bu, landscapal, CaJJ 64&-0M5. room tor boat. E:irtn.1. Ex· .. ' IUIMOIAl1' Of Tfft CO\WfU CO. TIME fOR COl..f. URWIN tra1. Extras. Shown by 11~ polntment only. 646-3921 or E-: 673-4132 Lochenmye~ h".· 1 It r ' OUJL T TIBURON TOWN· ~-,.,,--'--'"'=="'",-I HOME . TwtN or If Houses Collld TANGL.E\\'OOD, CHOICE RESALES Now oN Talk M A R K ET INO..UOING lhia ont would havt " ll"W THE HARD TO F1ND storitt: to ttU ~LI MONTER1'::V MODEL. 2 TO custom home ~ to «'t•n 4 BEDROOM, Q U l CK Five spacklua bf.droom1 and POSS!'SSION. larwin rea11y • tbatmlna lel*f&IC aucst Inc. 968-44IZ. ~. Itl0l(125 Joi 1lze, S.rn---Style Home derachl!d &'~ and alley Earth lowr't kind of tMn'! QC('fU Almost olymplc- Warm f~c.. kk!t l'm&., ~ pool with hf.atrr aflfl farm kltch, $30,900. o.wa filter. low malnteMn(f'd hiend!!'1 yard. Ptrfltd lor )IOW' l•rxe REAL ESTATE -lAmily W -enlf'l1"lnmen1. NJ:."'\V DUPLf>:X •..... $43,960 TREASURES :,c:u:.d:~~onnaUon. 1-7BR It 1-JBR apt. 151 E. 1!'31 \V~ttcllU, NB. 6"5-C710 INVnATION TO IMAGINATION This fanlutlc 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a large llvlng room that has a built· In b a r , Professionally decorated with: wall paper l\nd sparklln& c I e a n • Located on quk!t cul-d~c .11lreet. All this for only S32JXXI. Call 847-0010. (®Wt~~) 1733 Wcstclifr Dr., N.B. 645-7221 THINKING OF FUTURE? c.2 zoned home. Cute 811 8 button, but :r:ont'd f o r busirlHI. 2 bedroomt , '""""""· 400 E.171 ' C.ll ~ ()P{N "Tit. SIPM ~ ~;;;;;;;;~;~~~~ 3 bMroom, 2 bat.tr', Jle'W llhag LAKE FOREST ...,,., and fresh "81n!. Lowly UPfit1'8ded 3 BR, 2~ Anymie can take O\lt'r the balh adult occupied home. VA loan and $158 per l'Tl(lnth ProfeukJMUy landacaped, P'.Yt &U. Crab this Walker with pier for IJT'IAIJ 14' & Ltt exclutlve now al UWt lllllboo.t. $62.500. nri<'t: of $2.6.EO. Call: ST:l-366.1 00-2253 Evrs. r REALTORS DESPERATE -· I~ TO SELL Clanilicotion 525-533 Owner must move to desert l LolC Mdl'DUllll 11/')l for health reasons. 4 BR, _ L:iJ 2% BA, trg. eating area, C l11sification &so.r.ss frpl. .i Xlra Jrg, yd. Good Founl&ln Valley locallons. l :.___..., Ill¥] AU tenna -Price only _ ~ 131.950. COLUNS & WATl'S, INC. Cla11ification 675-510 * c&i¥ * 1-......... 1151 NEW LISTING Cl•ullicotion 6011-499 Near N'pe. lights. 3 Bann.. lliJI 2 .... fli>I. pl113 .... pla,y· (.qrto, ... room w/trp.I., BBQ. All thla . on an R-2 lot. OnJy SM.~. Oa1sification 700.710 associated c•L• e ........ llfJl.I Rulleh~ ~· ·-.v -~~'!"!!~'!"'!'~~ THE E~~R~H~IN_G_ Nu• N,!f.':,Ll.~c Ottln Cl•nilic•tion ,100-llb DRO~ £A';--~[A L TORS :01~ IN 6olbo" ~1l·l ••l MOUNTAIN HOUSE ~~,"'i:1,fui~ [ ,.,, ... ._ )[~) ATMOSP On Balbo& P<:nnlnsula Point. aAMBUNG HOME ON '-.::c-=-,-_J-HERE Grt•I • i..1...... 3 both 1/3RD ACRE. JOO?QSj;' Cl•uillcot;on 1511451 The only one of 1\3 klnd in f&ml.ly home orf oc:tin tronL LOT wmt G R E A T [_--::-----..~ Nt'WJ)Ort Be•Ch. ~utltully Ovl'r ~ sq. feet of llvlnc ~ CRr>R IN ~ ...==-.. j • J/t done custom A·fnune tur-1pace, lmmaculale con-p; 500. v TERMS AL9J -• tee. roundfod b)' myTl1d tn!ell dllion thruout. SJ)l.c.lous Uv. ~ n:.1k: inc. 988~' Cl•••lflctllon 900.912 llnd lhnlbt. llUSf bedroom•. tiw room .. flNplire~"' " 3 betni. PIU'ie·Hke yArd. extra ru.mput room. l 2 8LKS 1& St. Joublm's l J[il Prieed. at N.950. llJr:bt kitchen • dllh aer. Cath Sehl. 5 br, 3 ~ fnn1 ~at'-.. Owner lett.vt~ 1tate. -price rm, frplc, form din nn. _ _ - $.!7,SOO. C&U NOW~. brktst rm., play trn, tJae-CIAtslflc•tion 9IS .. ,4f tMnle own. Cov patio -w '-~~ r.1 hi f~'"/i./ 11 1 Bliy, CO\'t~ !\le1a. &&2--4837. Like to trade? om-Tnide.r'a ~®THE REAL~ PllMldlM! c:olumn 11 Mo )'OU! ES ... .,... .. S &AllOl"I" &16-1711 NCN! n "Pnd"f Place an ad! St-II k11c Item• J'l()Vt'! C.11 oAi...-iti\~ ~ll W~stcllU Drtw THS RJl:AL~ w111a10 ~ tbl. ~' rar ,r-----.....,1~ ~ m ~ .... ifiS"k""' °"""· . -·--., OffN ·~ '""' .500. A l 5pm. 6*Ql4 / '7-,...---...J Call MHilrncc·=~· ----_&<_2_-1ilm __ l'~""-'----• ===::::::=::'.::::::::.1 ___ 0~1"'~n-•t"'U'-I 9'-'-P"M'---.:::===::::==:::::: '''"n' ad rHUl!s M2-!1117'1 Cl•tslfic•tlon 950·9t0 • I I I Buy a Border to Border Ba.rgain Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered lo homes and sold from newstacks from border to border ~U 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 Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daffy newsrack edition) For One Price With A · DAILY PILOT Phone 642-5678 Classified Ad YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO ' ' DAJLV PILOT ,,,, -.... I~ I -·... llteJ I _..... I~ I -..... I~ I -..... I~ I _,,,.. I~ I Gonor•I DlJTCJ-1 CLEAN -SCOTO:I PRICE. NEW LISTING, EXCITING AREA OF COS- TA MESA. 3 BEDROOMS OF SUPER SHARP, SUPER CLEAN LIVING. f\1UST SEU.. BOUGHT A NEW HOME. SUBMIT OF- FER. $27.0CXI. ALL TERMS. laN1n realty inc. 968-4405. Balboa Island Super Duplex Now reduced to $79,950. Available immediately on lease · option. Live In one, rent the other. BK R. 675-722.i. Balboa Peninsula OCEANFRONT, 4 BR, 5 Ba .. fam rm., Ylf!t bar, elegant 2 slory. Ph. for appt. 6i.Hi892. DUPLEX. 3 BR. up, 2 dn. SS5,<XXl. Next to beach. AGENT 675--0144 Corona del Ma,. *INCOME* South of Hwy. Lo\'ely 3 bdrm., 2 bath home + six 2- BR. furn. units + swim- ming pool + lge. lot. $19'5.000. ·-·-·-·-· *CHOICE* Penthouse Triplex $85,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 436 SEAWARD RD. ORANGE COAST Real Estate 2fm E. Coast Hwy. Corona de! Mar 644--4848 1,000 WHITE SAILS Beautifu1 view from lge. cor· ner lot; 3 bdrm., family rm. home. Move-in condition; quick posses.s, $69.500. Cot!•- AWARD WINNER! $27,500 1\w-time winner ot &nlNal Costa Mesa Chamb e r BeautiftC&Uon Award. Vpey clean. S bedroom borne on Colla Mesa near Westa:lde clotie to 9Chool1I and 1hop- plng. mg covered patlo with lots ot PoWtnc groeen. Automatic sprinkler ~lem front and ' rear. Hurry, II '>''On't last lOng. 64&-nn. (IS l'iilli RULl l~EBcJ.."'i~J "NEED SPACE FOR BOAT & TRAILER" Thia big four bedroom on a huge comer Jot has room for all these things plus 3 baths and a beautiful stone fireplace. It's vacant &: ready. Dream up your own terms and submit, but bur· ry! $29,450. Realtors S45-0t65 Open Ev<s. BARE FACTS about this property: Sellers &n! moving to horse ranch and will help buyer with costs. GI buyer $100 total costs. Lovely 3 bdrm in prime C.M. atta, only $32,000 all terms. roth St. It Tustin Av., C.M. CALL 842-1418 inn Beach Blvd., H.B. "TWO LITTLE HOMES" on a hillside clean & fresh as a daisy. Good eastside area. Li\•e in one and rent the other. A rare find at $31,500. All terms. C WALl(fH & Lft Realton 545-j491 Open Eves. DOCTOR MUST SEI.J.. his homt.'! Yng. exec. area. Eleganl dining rm., master suite views POOL, weeping willow & cabana. The "latest" in carpels, drapes, appliances & fixtures . :rurniture also for sale. Just listed today for $37 ,600. Buy on your terms. B K R . 962-5511. SPIFFY II Neat & clean, 4 BR & fam'. nn. Cov'd patio. Workbench. New carpets & p a i n t thruout. $32.950. ........ -GEM 1610 W. c.oast Hwy., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 *DUPLEXES* Two new ones to be built So. of Hwy., on quiet lltreet. QUality construclion. P lans East Bluff In oUice. Here's yow' chance ---------for ttiat duplex you've aJ. ways wanted ... and also, first user depreeiatlon. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 HOME & INCOME. * THE BLUFFS * By Owner, 3 Br, l~ Ba, lo maint area. $33,900 64()..(1166 * 640--0227 Fountain Vanev Three bedroom, 2 bath home I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MARK SPITZ GREW UP WITH A POOL SPANISH HACIENDA ''OL'EI I'' • B<drm. .tamlly_'!ft~ 2 yn iiiw.°Fiilly" Im • -de<onlDr ltcma. Lowl Jew! main- tenance a:;rowxU wllush ldKPI(. The warmth of tho back yard with lt'a patios and benches will give )'OU the letllng of Old Mexico. Only 'Ai mJle to beach. NI price ;45,000. CALL !162·81151 ~ BROKERS INC. FEEDINCW A LANDLORD Mesa Del Mar 4-plex. Room lo'f a pool. Great flnanclnc • 10% Down. 2 bedroom.I. 2 bath each. F\lll p r I c e $62,500. Owner will carry 2nd T.O. 1'h1.s won't lut, call ua today!_ c :.:.11<tH ~Ill Re&lton 56-9491 Open Eves. NEW PAINT 2 BR, wall to Wall carpets, builtins. Large comer lot. vacancy for qujck OC· cupa.ncy. Only $1,000 down, full price $19,950. CALL 962-8851 BROKERS INC. Top Quality Buy Appraisal is In at $28,500, and what a buy! Sharp 4 large bdrm.. 2 balh and park·like yard. 2 blocks to eJementary, newly listed - Hurry! Call 842-1418 ·~· 1nn Beach Blvd,, H.B. $140. PAYS ALL See this freshly painted, 2 BR. l~S BA, n ice ly decorated condo ho m e . Price of $22,500. inc wshr, dryr, retrig plus crpts & drps. Seller going to Mex- ico, very anxious. Don't miss this beauty. l' $11·5111 I :1 531·5111 DAZZI.ER. Huntington h•Cfl l-'N;,;•;.;W;.:Po;.;;;.rf.;....;;llo..;..;•.;;.<h._ ___ N;.,;..•w...._pon--'-e.;;...•_ch ____ 1c onc1om1nlum1 -~~8-A-YS_H_O_R_E~~ 1-'°""'-'~N~l-'~~~-1-""'I rowNHouse Pre-Grand Opening Sale! C"""°"" Low Prlt.-e Only $19,990 Th~ l1l'!W ham~ lll'e JQclted 10 mlnut~ from the beach 4: clolle to major l&hopplna A schools. Your choice ol . carpetiria al!IP loch.Kiln& dishwasher & buillirui, 5% Down ~·/payn1cnt1 leu than J200 mo. This ta a muat see for tl~ wantine kJl1 of luxury for a moderate price. Call for lntonnaUon, 962-5523 Or Stop By The Sales Office ~fed on Newland, Be- hlnd Slater I: Talbert. COLLINS & \V.ATIS, INC. * c & w * COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 5-%% 8.55umabl~ FHA loin. $16,850, 3 BR, 2 BA, l.rx. llD' deep lot. fully lndscpd w/aprinklers front & rear, patio. rm. fOf' boat, oversiz. ed dbl pr. shady entry. elegant liv rm wired brick trpl., lam nn/kilch combo w/bltin appl's., knee high w/w 1hag crpts, new custm drp1, xlnt loc. It HMUJ ( :j Mf-llOJ PARK THE BOAT ·-S41.H5 right beside this immacul ale • ,_...,"' *" CONDOMINIUMS Lolly living awaits you! Ac1 sw1fuy lo select you1 own Nawport Beach condominium. Vla1! lhe temporary 0H1ces cl tn>J Newport Crest lnfOf'malion Center, convenlentry located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suire B, Newpon Beach. Open Daily 10 a.m. 10 sunset. 171~1 -- BY Ownrr • Beautiful 2 BR. I ~ BA. Localed In quiet & ""° odulto only '*!~""'1 $21,900. C'.oovrntlonal ttnanc- ~ a.vtuh1ble. 963-2187 Duplexe1/Unltt •••• 1'2 NEW DUPLEXES BUILDER SEU.ING NOW. $45,950 Cor ll unllngton/Ad11.m1, 11.8 . 536-1111 lncomt Property 1" Free and Clear Net Net Net Thrl!e Ul\11!, &II occupied by J1.aml' long tenn tenant, TotaJ a.ppt"lC. *I· fl. 1Z,l72. Sinxl~ 111\f'Y. l..ocated lo !he heart of l...oll Arn:elcs Co. \n. dustrial a.n!a. Annual i;f'Ollll Income $5,•IOO. Price $56.*Xl. C'all 546-lliOO. INVESTlt.tENT DMSJON ~THBREA.L~ EB J:AI JERS CRH 'ti. IPM 8 Deluxe Units 2 Bdnn.11 toao:-h All on ground floor ~· pV\ )'ards le gar- ng1•11. t: h o 1 t' e loca tion. SllZ.00). '32.000 dov.'11, fl· R~~u~~.<;'dJ:rR•altor 1810 Nt'WllOrt Blvd., C.~t. 54&-7729 NEW DUPLEXES 2 story 3 bedroom, 21,2 bath ..,. .. ~ ..... bl'auLy. \Valk to beach 11rid1 ______________ .;::::::=:::::;:::...,~--·· BUILDER SELLING NO\\'. park. Full price only S,39,900. Lido Isle Ne wport Stach $45,950 NEW LA QUESTA * REDUCED * BY OWNER_ BLUFFS Cor lluntin&tont Ad•m•, 11.B. SAM Ml~UEL Spacious 4 BR. 4 baths; fan1-Sale or l~ue. Choice 4 br, 3 5 36-1111 Corner lot, possible boat ac-Hy rm. Ylith "·et bal'. Fr pk" ba, pool &id~ oYt'rlooklna: CCSll, 4 bdnn, 3 bath, 3 car in mastt>r suite. beau t I tu l grt>t>nbelt. l'!!!!!!!!!!'!!"!~~!!!'"!"'!!!!!!ll 1anage, _&harp, clean and NO\V $89 500 644-6678. * DUPLEX * u~ thruout. Only · N•wport Heights Shag, bUiM, refria., dlhv.T. $43 ,900 ... HURRY! boc.ocm& toweoa jr&. Rrkf~. nook. Lll<e ~·! 1 It CAl.L SG-0458 MOICCNI NEAR NEW. IN C.M. 2 BR . ~ tcnni or y,•l\J 3-116 Via Lido 615--·1562 3 BR 2 ba. 2 -1c. + lak~ ('QUtly 1n modt'M hnmf!: • ' ' ""' 1U 00-.1'11 paymL ~.~. • . Mi• ion Vltlo formal dln, nn. +.+ 3'.ld Open S&L & Sun. 11·5. ml , • fam. rm. $41 ,900. \\' JO(u'ln c !\I. N~r E."l(an-2 Stof"Y', 4 Bedroom Call for App't. riii lltgh 0 Schnol. 567-«:i62. "'"""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"""";Coi'Onado home reat urr!s LIDO REALTY FOURPLEXES OWNER must sell. Primed f?nnRI dininiz rm., brick 3377 Vla Lido, N.R. 673-7300 Co."'ta ?1-tesa. Under cm- for immediate ;ale! 4 fireplace & 3 ba!h.'!. Can bC! 111rue11<>n. BarJ(aln. Mak~ bt-drooms, 3 bath!';, fireplace used as ~ bdnn or 3 bdrm S•nta Anl money on appreci.allof\. in secluded rt>ar Jiving room, w/glganllc den. Priced at t-Ay terna. Act quick. all electric "A\.\•arcl" buill·in S37.500. 837-!»00. 0 RANGE: SC If 0 0 I. $Tl.JfXI. kitchen, dishwasher. l...ofld1 KATELLA REALTY DISTRICT 4 BR. 2 BA. on Phil Sullivan. Re'altor ol decking . beautiful palio. rul-de-ur, F.lt•ct gn r door, 5'81761 I u ah low malntenancc Newport Beach '11hcl'. nict· :..1raJ1; F1~~·lrn: 11 AP'T'S. nr. lhopplne- landscaplng and a gorgeou! To 1>u1t mo81 nt'Cds. ?il5 N. f23 JXI Jnoomc WU\ Mlll or ~·im pool! Brk $38,900. lla tho.\.\'&)', 63.1-1810. f"'<~hl~nl.':I" !or C(lt;ta ~1r-aa 842•2561. MACNAB :i RR, 1r.. ba. en<'I. 1)11!\0 No DUPLEX & 11 hou5I! on one PRESTIGE Home. Prime 11tov.·n Slll') mo. $26,500. \234 lot. rt.f 2 llR. each loc. BBQ in kitch model. 3 IRVINE s . ~hn\vt'll·e. !197-1410. rQRTIN, Realtor 642-'0Cm " br, 2 ba, X·lgc liv rm , frplc. 1 Westminster , VERY nice ohkr 3 Br. 'horn• lOO'i'o lndscpd. Sprinklers, 2 .., 4 ~ N!"lo'tt renlal car gar, % mi from ~h. Harbor View Hill s 4 Bcdroom le 2 ba. \\'ell 11n1111. llnti.:. Beach nr()C"kn. Can Assume loan, at 5%o/G. MUST SELL I "am:!. for panel~ l(arage. $63,000. Xl.nt t.ernu, Bkr, By owner. 846-6222 Qv.'ner has bought anothcr &-Laf'J;t ' Uo. E-1. care,1.:"'::.'::..n917'"'--=--=--,,-::;-· I NO DOWN 3 BR. 2 BA mu.sl sell this handmmely yards. ~alnted la.st )"I'. * 4;ilt"x nr. So. Cou1 Plau. w/frplc.. pri patio, pool appalnred 4 BR • 2 balh · 3/ OOSt' lo tn.,.s. sch.ls, 1hopl. Deluxe 3 Br ~·· unit. This beauty will renew your tennls courts OR Easy car garage home. VrEW! 5311412. Bkr SU-%Ul zest for living. 4 Big bed· lerma with down payment. Oblwrvatinn dttk! S ~I t · · • rms, 2% baths, formal din· Total price S21,000. 979-3984. cleaning oven. Bar, l>~R. lnclu1trlal Property 161 j"" 1, . .n •• nn • ,. ....... 1e cu1ton1 ca.rpe111 & rtrapes. I I~ ·~· ·-..... • ..... -Irvine fl.take offer! Dona .... "°""' lilll F-and Clear famJJy nn, 3 car gar. Pool I ;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;.J Chlchisttt, 642-8235. 0)>"n -. ••• slze lot, 2700 sq tt of fan· I• Sun. 12-5 PM. 12Z1 Keel Dr. Net Net Net tastic living area. J ust Fantastic Features <1114l l•-I SM 900 H · Mobllo HomH Thtte units. all occupM!d bJ ~ted, on Y ...,, . Urry · You won't believe the extnu1 ;;:::;~;:;;~<=;~;=~I lo t t CALL 842-1418 that Wt'nt into this 3 bdrm., r~ .... :t\itf I For s.1. f25 .amt• lllt lrnnrt. ;2m 2 bath Turtle Rock Terrace .....,_ 0-..., ToWI appn .• ~..: rrd 1 'thfo • H.1TI • home, on poolslze lol ANO ~Olilll9i4HZil Contempo-L......,• Hiiis ~~~~ ~l~. z;;,,.. 0:. ln-'!.,~ there's a panoramlc '~ 1loM ~~-::.. Only I spatt1 ll'!fl! Adult duirtrtal atta. Annual Cn'.1111 inn Beach Blvd., H.B. from almost eveTJSOOroom. parlc, aclj11ccnt to Lei.suno lnromf' $a.400. ~ "'6.IOO. Priced 11.t only $79, Jn. "'orld, 23301 Rktge llo\lt• C.11 Sote--lfiOO. with IJagstone fireplace on corner lot South of the hi· way. EZ walking dist. lo Carnation Cove. PLUS at- tractive 2 Bdrm garage apt. $14.000 dn. Vogel Co. Real· tors, 2052 Npt Blvd, CM . 548·9346. HIDEAWAY'S OWNER transferred, 3 eluding land. NEWPORT Dr., tolr l\toulton Pkwy.I, INVESTMENT DIVIS10N =~ ~h~~~~f;~ E; ~~,~~~:1J:1rE 8 red hill HEIGHTS .~~I~ 1:41::~. ~ !P~@~1 l'Wered patio Sol Vista for llreplace and mirror e d DUPLEX •~l t.lorro Mobile Home Pie., AD 1f!9J walls. Deluxe bull tin kit· $29 ,000 IJl..ii,'UNI Beach. 2 4 ' x 6 0 ' OPf~ t onlyBl«E .'l50A .WINNER chen, dishwasher. Lo~ly REALTY Bcl'klhl~, 3 BR, 2 RA. On sweet Begonia patio overlooks btautlful us· Univ. Park CrtltM', Irvine T'wo qua Int OM-bedroom PMM tor appt. «"*-Tl:t6. PRIME 11 Unit lndul. 4 1n N t 2 BR home 1 BR un'., Elegant ' •-•--2 bath ed b · k ~··ten evnu•-·,,, Call •··••'m• • .,~ , .. --·nt• wl•h -"" In--old. Town ol 0 r • n \;.;' ea · • · · · " unuvvna nc .....,.., · ..... "' .... ..,. ...... ov-rvo.w '"''"' ,.......... DBL ,,.ide GrTat l..akes, 2 br. -.ooo. •M •J«> ·~ All on ground floor. with family room, covered landscapJ.ni. Prime b:-a· Office hours 8 AM iO 6 PAI t.'Orm> 1n dl"slrublc Nl"WpOrt •-..,_..,, ...,.... $56.500 and enclosed patio, lush car· lion Bkr $34.900 9fi2.-a65 Jh-'l~hts. To 5t'C 1· ft 11 2 ba, RI up Dana Pt Park. fUlr. University Realty "'"and,,,.,, ... , news ..... ""',· 'LIK,E NEW. I I I · sw;...nn. $8950 or will nM '' pe.rtllll -"""--STR--1-1----:_,::'.,I .,....... La11un• Beach ct.-n howlt or unit. !»7"'9390. INOU A· comn" 3001 E , Coast Hwy., Cd~1 i~ pool. Near everything. Don't ml.as aeeina this 4 Brl· • ~ ;...... R ~ _ rront-.t', Pully lm)Jl"OYtd. 673-6510 Only $46,500, rm, 3 bath, La Cuesta . El UNOBSTRUCTED ®L ..... , .• ,,ws ..... w ......... '"" ...... 2 U1.!ll0 C•ll ,,...-"' OPEN HOUSE DAILY WIDE OPEN SPACES Caion. It'• • year """"' ~ """·-Br .. den, •~t w. air cond . '11-ll411 •2' """"''· with lot• ~ extras. Priced "'-.... view acrou Uvina ' OPEN fl. IPM AITON IL from b l' h . ~·-be "'ul 5 ~•-m 3 Lot.o of g"'8 wau., cathedral "' ..,,_,,.._.. .....,.~,,_ '"~"-""-l1' ,,..,. au.u vr::u1 ....... • to .cu at $48,900 w/7',;;. fi. family rooms. Thb 4 bdrm.. ~a•v or"""_,.,_ Lott for S.le .. h t t will .. II th;, ceiu ..... , J1UJ1ny kitchen, 1 eau rl OWNER t , wo • ory -... ~ nanclng availab e. us 2 bath home often p vacy TRAILER home It c11bAM. week! Come see 1969 Port !ICl'eened-in lanai, 3 bdrm, now tor details, & charm. 1..arD!. •-e.lud1•d SACRIFICiNG "'l'r"ftdl! Wind v 111a1t e ·'. Start Y~r Dunleigh 1-S p,m. $84.,950. 2be.th.·AU thisandaoomer * FULLER REALTY brick patio forlota ol 11un1· e L&ric. ~•r nN· l)Upl~. eo.ta Mr-M. E. J, Sn\alllf')'. Investment Provraml Bkr. 675--7225. lot for~ ~·~'a 54&-08'14 Anytime m<'rtime fun. Call Earl fl.twit IW'll. $78,:)00. OPEN Sp. ~ 6C-o'ZW. Allrac. ~ actt n:.--lotll e DUPLEX • excel Joe & ..._.,...._. OWNER de 1 per• t e, 3 Wiucrbury. $52,5(1(). !!OUK' 126 451h St., N,H, SACR!t~rcf! Udo Bly vk"W. w/1:11)' wnlf'r. wtth!n I mO.. cond. 2 Br • 1 ba ea. COM· ••• spacioua bedrooms. 2 balh1. ~'O I,,,.._ Dbl. •·IM t7,195, AllO 2 Br.. of multl·milllon ahnpe1'1 PARE. Owner. 675-1934. elepnt fireplace lends ad-.,./'TO(,~''-' e Approx. !I' arM.'ll Sftn Juan $2,995. SmI ctn. 6'1)-:ttl7. nontr.r, golf ('OW1ll" 6 2 BR .. 2 baths. R.emode!led. ded charm to inc.loo• liv· :rE Capo. 2 m1 to s .u. >"tw)I Cot1tempo-L<11un. HUit ff'tt'lo•Y. $.!JOO Oowl'TI, WI Pl"' Top Cond. G.H. RobtrUon i ~!!!'~~'.'l!''""!!"'!!!!!! !"'henroo!1..:nBu,u~~ .. ~~~kll'· REAL ES TA S5G,500. 1.971 V\klnt: 2~ • &3 mo, >~I prYr Ml95 St'IW. Realtor call: 613-3850 " • "'." ~·w..,...,,, 1190 Clt'nney1"e SI. C&ll &U-8U> m .r.J.l. AdJ. ,,. 111111.DT Med tax l:ftak, will tnde OWNER Sacrifice. The ra~ yn. new! Vacant • move ~73 5¥.HX?16 \\'orkl. ~ •91 21101 A.ktt:r lor local 111CX1mft prq>tt!y, Cost• MIM f;~ ~.in ~k ~.in' $26.!l\O. B"'. SPANISH VILLA * PIER & SLIP * """" "' 111' ltl04713 McNASH REAL TY landsca.......1 to p I ct u re • on 1 O..rtooklng cit" It ~<.ch. 2 8 ~ l5, OrAn, Nu p11.in l. ft1m· 6fi.&400 LOVELY LRG 2 sty 4BR, ~ · ,. " '"''·-" 1-• TV •1.=_,...=-.,.=~c,-.,-.,,.-1 perfect perfectk>n! King •lz· "k houses &y. 1tuCOl) w/TW tile roof 4 6\l 1-~1 .. 3 Bcfnns .. 3 Mlhl -~~ ,_.., •Y nu ....., . ,_ home, 2~ ha. f'rplc, bltln ed bedroomi, 2 lowlv bathll, 3 teparale wrw epl 1 d .,. _ va..:.-uum Nr •lon'!tl. Renl • LOTS Ot" LOVE. thl.I .... gas kllch dsb/wsh. Furn. family room with h.plrlng on lar&l' (90xl.221,i) lot w/ BR., 3 BL, 3 trplca., ~ In Immaculate! ..,ao.-$."A.SO. lor tLWXl &C2 WIO. SI.IQ Tmitt t.emale ru,. Hugey&td. Sprlnklera fireplace, builUn dream roorntobtJild.Goodk>caUon It ta.m rma., beam ce:ll'1., LIDO REALTY Ad n ra bt •1 . .t.tictk-11. $43,000. Owner, 976 Denver kitchen. Patio part I e 1, downtowl'l. Pril!'td r1a:hl •1 k>t.1 of charm, plua 1 OR lJT1 Via Udo, f'r\pc 8Nc:h odcril' All anou. I~ nr., c.M. 541)-HU. bulltln BBQ ror thofte (.'OOk is1.r'i Rttvn Really ~__!P~._!1e1o• ~~1!! 11 Y * ,,,_,. * ._.,.... I~ ~1.m ..._ __ _ tilul 2 BR """' Wallt 1o .cboota, ,.... · · ·-_ ._,.., ~·· t --· Walk to •---L -R·I RES ... no1~. BY Owner • Be.au • Pinc I: cburchel trom thls ,,,_..,.,.,, * _... • ~ · f'l:it10l. t•• a.kt or tndil! 1~ BA . ~= attractive tone Brk, *JUST LISTED* -F~ t.sty. A-f'nm~ 3 BR... '' "JW!y b' lai1r mlrlf'I ...._ =:" ~ c 0 mm u n 1 t y $32.«n 962-13'7l. 3 BR. 2 ha., tamlly nn., ln l:I[ M , Bc:-am•. blw. TrnnJll. AfNi 1 IMtft WEn. r r . JZIXI. ~ $21,900. ConvenUon1.I t!nanc-OWNER must leaw. Dealp ~t West. Complett-~ ~ nearby, $32.!ICO t·1nn. F~' S•t. ISJ Bt:.AtmP.'\Jt. \' lol 611 ~ in& availablf:, 963-2187. tor active family ltvlns A-ly walled, shaded tter yard. ~::..~=: CAYWOOD REAL TY aid 0.)' L».cm •ntertainlngl 2 baths, l&rl' """'""' S\i '!I> loon.133,!!00. ----* S48-lZ•O * NEW 5 U AT BEACH c.n 67>-ml ASSUh-fE 6% Joan on sharp ~mlly room enhaJlCil'd by Oeorte WlfllamMn .... , -.. Eaot•ld< 3 BR. '" BA. 11. cttarmlns tlnpla<.-e, wll RHltOr 54Mf19 auooa •LD IAY 0'62 ""'"'" lllJ ~"" Moum1ln, DHort, htd. poi>!. A.t:K. w/w crpta, .. ..,. btlUMn k 11 ~ SIONS ~ BY OWNER -Commorclol R•sorf 174 drp1. $34,%50. By owMr. ~i.:I::aet;r· ~ MWth, ,1 ,!!'~~and ~ J.~N~~$S~:, J ~ .. 2 ~-m°:9,u:•!11; Pr!p!rty ISi WT"' raw lAU lt-waa. BS:-:;..., 2 BR. Mui\ ~ _:: o1 -mA a VA--. TED HUBERT ~~:i~ ,,:, . ~ COMMERCIAL ::..,"' '::.;;:'4 = Guden Condo, "1>1<. bltfl' dnlpoL Exquisite lftnttd ---....i As-l•I~ ndl .. tod. "'""' A•' · l'ROl'ERTY IN -IO all -6 dlJ. .., kit. n11 dohMhr. FIA """' )'VII. 11r1< 138,1'0, KASAllAM >m Vta Ll<k>. 131.!!00. m-1""'"'..,..... """°or w111 tr..i. Sari-. -· Irr pool •rec no. -I E ,.,.-'7W540 Bit Conyon NEWPORT ,._ ,. N..--• 1111.100 615-11>" "6-0130. OWNER -3....,,,.. RN ot• OCEAN VIEW -bt<outJM • -IEACH ......... -....-. ~::.::::...::::,:;:::::,2:,::...:;LISO;;;,:-bedf'OOmll, 2 baltlt, tamllY BEAUT. pref dttorlt;;:nm CAZEDO '*"" lhouJd rll' ~~)' 8 n': ;· t,,'fc: ~. ~ =... w1t~"l:~ .. ~ horn<. • BR. 1'11 ""'· .. , •R. .,.._ 2 batn.. si.1r ... loco-""""' ,,.., " INTEREST OHL Y ~~'7,!'.'~ • ":" -r=. •hake ""'· o.-. $29,9!0. btllllln klkhtn. Pl""' <'°"" "'"""'" 121.'IOO VA J:i "'"...., Uv. nn .• ,,._ 111 llJT.tllD. t1pm "'"' ,,. ., FOR 10 YEAlS u-~·~1 •<Ulm. g Con.st P1UA art>a -.... N loan. Noo:m·iol!Qytt. 1 ~ ttll, OPrft .._tn1, ~ St. Crorrt. ntr. . . ..., • ., ........ M~ · mtL carpet..,.. p& ""' na. 6*"11S5. .,.... pb&e9. BHn ldkhtft. ~121l. CrNt ~ COl'Tllt'r ~ ..,.....,. OU"' Home lnwlc . ~\nU!d~ •4 ::; O'A'NER 91A ''SE L l.'' • A ,..me~ •I m.tm. m..um • \," t Br. 219 wtth an "lrllU.: 11K>4 PORTA, IN.A. LA ,_ S/'~O:rplc, tie R-4 me:: l!Vtt)'thJIW. No down CJ 111'-rld':, ~BDRM on M1-lon Rft11J eH'Dt 8a T'""-, fam .,.... hl.lgdlnt, perifot1 kit" rDUI)' • BRIAS 111'114 Silt ~ • $31~.!0D=..!:tmoa.~,,,,,,Ctlo;;:.1:.:412:;-,...., tmns • ~ ,_. hup PATtl wAL.c:.t UfuN Hilb Pool. Cu6t. By Ownl!r "'*~-~ .. ~ ~,. kM 111 Utah. 0.. " 2 wta 8tk, l30+15A. Pft}lal. 144..EO M.....-n-• Wf'J ""'..--•'*Iii )Mi' IJ • 1rO t'hllilr 1111. M111t 11'11, .,.... BY ownrr 3 br, 2 t.. b'plc', • Rl'..ALTY I0-1411. CONDO ,... "'arid .J Dr · _ 1 down. l"'rioct' Iii ~ wkh .,.._ ........ all ) ..... .., -· 121.llOO. BY °"""" Odee~·"+ PRESTIGE mo ., n • , "'·· ; .. ....i .• .,.;. .,.: -v. atosACO • • -.. • --. Coll TIME FO' R * :wo..a'1 * f&Jft nn. + 1 t. + •• _.. r BDRM. 7 BA.. rant.tCk. f!On'I pool Cl"Ol.llld m.:t... dlt\. ()pm rt.U)' I ·~ t 1*-lm t'Ol<DO' .,., pool.""..... MU."'·-~ ~'.(" !!:!; "'·""'· PAm WAJJ<l;I w...i . .;..., '", tso . ""' """' ... " ....,. l!IVl!S'TMl:'-r DJVWC))I D•ILY -01' blUM. ept tbruout. 8)' SDX1 down. ._. -REALTY. I0-141l. °""""'· 137~ o.,,... l~ pm ,._ r .. -· SD.'l!O. 1111-1'95. PITI. 1m-ll03. ~ 2\IJ ILKS TO 11 CH I l•guno N"'* llAllllDll Ylt:W HOME, ~ REAL~ CLASSIFIED ADS BY ....... ,._ 1 .,_ Ill.JOO. °'" uw. 1-. _ -..., • ""· tamu1 .... :m J'.Al'Dril FOii •cTION VaCAnclta t'Ollt money! hN 8ettn" ILames 6 Oetdttn XlM ntlchbor'IOl'ld· N..:W CONDO on 1ut t, M')-(11')'.11. gaff.,, '""' _. • • • = .... ~ .. ~Qy = ~'·i..'. ~ ~1.~.i: l!COIT REALTY, S»-1DI -"'"-· 2 °"· 2 Ba. ......... """ ....... ""· ,..,. CAU '42-5671 Oulifled Ad. 6CJ.e61L Prindf!ll onty. -...u1& \Ii ant Id nwJ11 . . f0..)171 owntt, m-am.. rt. P!ntJ P!Mtwr. ~n ldlr ttr111t HJ>ST", _________ , • .JO DAILY PILOT ~:"' I~ ":.!:~'" I~ [ ---I~ [ ---I~ [ _,,,M !~--~---~~ '~~~~~~~~,~~~ Condomln'um• for nM Condominiums HoUSM Fumlshed 300 Ho-Unfurn. 305 HouMs Unlvm. 305 Aph. Fum. UO Apt.. Furn. 360 lipt. Unfurn. for ••'• 160 ---------lliO STOP PAYING RENT!!! Take Advantaqe of Our "NO CLOSING COSTS" SPECIAL THAT'S RIGHT, NO CLOSING COSTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE · e 11.tinimum $950 Moves You ln. • No Closing Costs. • Immediate Possession. IN ADDITION , you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, I~ & 2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, dish- washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en- closed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, sv•imming pool, gas S..B-Q & park·like recreational area. All this for as little as $207 per month, in- cludes everything, on our least expensive unit. PRICED FROM $18,950 TO $23,450 Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about~ mile lo Walnut (Isl road oa left), left 1 mile to "\Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles to \Valnut, right to "Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670. Bl'autiful tree farm . 4000' Money to LHn 240 Plt'valion in Sou I her n I "-=.;..L.-"'-""-";.;...--"-- Califomla -romforlahl• 1st TD Loans owner's quart<'rs • 18,IXKI tret"'S planted· 37 acres with 6!11,, ~ INTEREST plenty of water and room 7 • '' for"'!>'"'''°" -for ,.i," 2nd TD -[oans trade · $175,000. C a 11 61;-1'2S. •• liUl51DIAIY Of lH( COlWIU. CO. Rul Eatete W•nted 114 * C?uick Cash * Will buy your property. All ca!h within 72 hrs. Call l.nv.·est rates Orange Co . "WE. BUY TD'S" S•ttler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 54>0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. * 1o10NEY to Joan on real estate. Reasonable rates, or will buy )-'Our T.D. * BROKER 642-7491 * \VE arrange lat & 2nd RE loans. Alao purcha..~ TO!. Bkr, 492-8332, 49l-042-4. Newport Buch Cost• Meta Newpart &Melt B•lboa Pen.Jmula Huntlntton a..cn General e HANSEL l. Grelel ·I 6' THE BLUFFS em WI<• Up On Oc,..n. 2 BR. Utll. pd. $250 mo. 1 b11t -· Child ok. 1115. 4 8R. 3 80. Poolslff l..oYdy Bld>'1 BNlooms bucb. All 3:30, tiHi'IOI. AU Rontal1 e 64S-3900 2200 Sq. Ft. "Carmollta": Maid Se"'1ee • Pl>ot • Uttl pd Bet. t •alt 4:30, 67>-0146. Early Bltills toe. El~. •Call ~8740• Lanuna Bet.ch e BONANZA 1 Br. Furn. kltch. Quality a pp t' I. e B£ACH 1 BR apt, nr • Kida/pets ok. Sl40. thruout. Avail. ll/15. at ahopplna:, tJ50 per mo. lncl LIVE in luxury from $4S wk ALA Rentals e 64.s..3900 $450 Mo. util. 615--5810. or 11£() mo. Singles or HAGIENDli HARBOR From $150 DELUXE l & 2 BEDROOMS Furnished & Unfurnished 2 BR hou!c>. crpt!, drps, ear.. ,J;.._ 8Ulttt, betted pool, mald -===:;:,=7=::.:..--=.i Sl4~/month. 2 1mA11 f Coron• def M•r lel'Vlce, Jaundrom&L Wiaae ·""= children, no pctJ. 3171 (fl Inn 491-9436 Wallace, Apt 6. C M . :Sf ~ §f F1JRNISUED Apt • S145 util, $140 , mo. \IP , U5 wk Color 646-5928. \f · paid. ~ blk to ocean. No · · ~~~-------1 pels. 2500 Seaview, CdM. 'IV nr beaclt. 1435 N. Coast. Sl\!L. clean 2 BR, hcl\1$!. ! reu ly Apl! open to ~. 5:30 to 9 wl w crptlng, patio & prl · Cost• M•1• p.m. fl'nced ya.rd. Plenty of room ~-----=-- Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. Adults Only . No Pots 241 Avocado S\i. Costa Mo11 646-1204 VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Fumlshad & Unlurnlshod These Are Ju!\I A ~~1·v.• ul Our ?.!ANY HE:'l/T,\LS ... * SIOO • STEPS to Bay! Lrg Ba1·h l)a(I. Ulll pd. Ch1Jd ok. * U t5. QUU.1 Rctrcnn l Br. Cottage. EMtside, Tot ok. * SIOO -''EARLY at beach! 2 Br. Stove, refrig, gar, Va· cant. * $1 75 . BRING your pet! 3 Br. encl gar. Kids Ok. * $190 -SPACIOUS 3 Br! Priv garage, FenC'<'tl for kid!. LANDLORDS I FREE RENTAL SERVICE BEACON RENTALS * 64>0111 * LANDLORDS! \l.'e Specialltt ln Ne\vport Beach • Corona del Polar • 4 Laguna, Our Rental Ser- vice Is FREE to You! Try Nu-View! NU·VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-3248 Huntington Beach are a. Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch Haven home. New shag carpets with mal t'h l ng drapes. Sparkling clean. Rent is $230 per month. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa t-.1esa area. Double garage, covered patio, new pa.int, ftfneed yard. For rent or o~ lion at $220 per month. Call C:::: WALl<lR & LEI Real tors 545--0465 Open Eves. * \\ll1Y RENT! \Ve have houses avail. for mthlng down to Vets & 5% down to anyone. Call anytime ,. SCO'IT REALTY, 536-753.l. Coron• del Mer 3 Br .. den, 2 Ba. FIA ht., lmmac. $350/mo. 4 2 9 Heliotrope, 675--4651 or 67s.2{18'1. for gardentng. $15.3. ht & 2414 Vl5ta del Oro Casa dtl Oro 1 BR tum. apt. $130. Al80 hist, plus deposit 642-2430. Newport Beach studio, $85. Urt11 pd. Pref 6ff..1133 ANYTIME AU. UTIIJTIES PAID saluted o Ider man. Adult Living Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors- indirect lfgbting in kitchen -breakfast bar - huge private fenced patio • plush Jandscap. Ing -brick Bar-be-Ques -large heated pools &: lanai. Air conditioning. 3 BR condo, Bradford Pia~. 494-8170 Dbl gar. pool/planround. SHARP Waterfront Home. 4 Compare briore you rent 1~~~~· ------544-8116 aft 6. BR, lrg patio, gar. Dock Custom de&lgned, lea.luring: OCEANFRONT $165. 1 BR. avail . Winter or yearly. e Spacious kJtchen with in· Furnished. 23)2 W. Ocean- 2 BR. unfurn hou!e. ~la.lure s 4 O O I $ 4 5 O , 6 7 J--0792, direct lighting front. NB Jnq: No. C adults. No pets. $160/mo. 673..()698, e Separate dln'g area _61;-~1520~~· ------ Call &1).-0537. BLUFTS _ Vl~ 4 BR. 2 ~~ e J1om e-Hke storage 1 Br, North end. Oce~ view. Huntinqton &.ech Ba Twnhse tam lll'ea e Private patios Close to heh & shopping. No 3101 So. Bristol St,. Santa Ana 557-821!0 e l~B'lACULATi:! 1 Br. ~I. eua00m. $ 3 9 5 : e Closed garage w/storage chldn, no ptts. 494-7079. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. Fncd yn:I . encl gar. Nr. G44-0275. • "1arble pullman 2 clean 1 br units, paid utib MANAGING AGENT beach. $125. N,.,---,...,-H,-.,I .... ...,.----• King.sz Bdrm.a + cable. 729 (;avtota. By ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ewport • .,..ts • Pool -Barbeques sur· the ocean. SI75 & $190. LOVELY 1 BR house, nr 16th rounded with plush land- J65 ,\pt. Unlvm. Apt. Unfum. • BIG Bea.ch House! 2 Br., pt N rt n-.... f-~ .~ kid 1 •• •111t1 & Irvine. Crpts, drps, stove, aca ng. •wpo IP9•"" ,. •. .-... -~•u., s•pe..,., ....,.,. rerrtg. Older cpl or i)erl<Ul Adult living at Its best Corone· del Mar ALA Rentalt • 645-3900 pret No dogs! $125/mo. Large l BR $180. We have Winter Rentals ALON E on lot. $135. AJ90 H.D. Johnson, Bkr. 64&-8362. No Pets Will Take Students walk to wtr, 2 sty, 4 Br, 0212lf::O:P:;lacei:':n~tl=•;'A°"v'"'"'"-'C".M"'-. _1365::""._:We:._:W~il"'~n __ _.:642-~:':1971~ AJso ocean.fronts avail. sngls or fam. Weitmlnit•r . 4 BR. 2 BA ..••.... $325/350 a~~ ~!!?!. Rent-A-House 979.9430 --------1 WEEKLY-MONTHLY 3 BR. 2 BA ............ $285 Eh'ECUTIVE 4BR. borne. 3 BR. Home Executive Suites l BR., 1 BA ............ $175 Golden West estates, nr $195. 2080 N•wport Blvd. 3 BR. home •.•••••. : ••• $275 ON TEN ACRES Douglas. $385, 968-8273. 847~ Coit• Mesa 2 BR. lCALLBa. Pt'6~3663 ...... S250 3 BDRMS 2 baths, bltins. Condominiums 642·2611 : .... Apts, fum./unfurn. Leue Fireplace1 / prlv. patio!. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktst. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·26ll MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) Children & pet OK. $225. per Unfurn. 320 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S mo. Agent 962-4471. ---------• FREE Linens Huntington Beach • FREE Utilities associated 2 Br, 2 ha. trplc, condo. 19742 • Full Kitchen 2 ~ h Bl"--Coventry. $185 mo. 833-1103 CR.PJ'S, drps, pool, R/O, • Heated Pool ..... -urooms eac . '-"~• UROKERS-REAL TORS 20Z5 W Balboa 67].Jt.6J days. 54&-9754 eves. whrdryr, refg, clbhse, 3 Br • Laund"" Facilltie! Fireplace, carpet 1 & Irvine ..,,,,.. 4Br-uo ·1~""' "J drapes,choicelocation . YES, we have rentals -May 11 .. e be of setVice to YOU in your housing needs'! c-1 I I 'I 1 Iii I I'\\ 1 I, ---l I l'nllur "SINCE 1946" 1st Western Banlc Btrlg. University Park, Irvine Days 552-7000 Nights _,.,,, ........ irlQ"" 'IUJ• • TV & maid serv avail SEAO..IFF Manor A p " Lease $nl pr month. Call LeguM Nlgutl • Phone Service Bachelor apt. utll pd. 673-8550 iu,TR. $30 $148.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia 3 BR, 2% BA ln Sea Terrace.*· WEEK & UP * Ave., ask about our discount DELUXE Townhouse 3 BR, ocean view cpts/drps. • Studio I: 1 BR Apts 548--2682 2% BA, frpl .. dswshr, w/\v Lease $400 m~. inc. Assn • TV & Maid Seivice Avail 1 BR, 2 dens, UR, DIR. K. cpts, 1~2 blks to beach. dues. 213; 322-5585. E~. • Phone Serv\ce-Htd Pool All facilltle! furn i I he d, Year lse. 67~8369 eves & 213: 322-2202. • C'hlldren le Pet leCtion Avail. Oct 16. for 2 mot1. wknds. 2376 Newport Blvd CM 2 BR apt, Compl., newly SantaAna ' $250/mo. + deposit. 548-9755 or 645--3967 G45-4242. decora.ted. Garden, laund, Thi Ad \" -• $5 Rent ~'--"'-==~~~-~~ Lrg garnge. Vu, Wik lo SMALL or large 3 br, 8 -.o~ui on $185. lBR, Waterfront, Yrly beach. $235 mo. flOS..648-1906 1 Y2 ba, Shag thruout1 El Puerto Mesa Beam ceiling, crpts, drps, aft 6 p.m. t k't b t h Sml dock, pri sundck Incl. 2 excep 1 ' a 5 • 1 BR11 -$130 UP blks to bch, 3409 Findley T\VO bdrnl., 1 ~, bath· Drps, patios being in-Furnished Apts. 675':6467 fireplace. $245 incl ALL stalled. I m m • d I •te utilities. Phone < 7 1 4 ) . M b All Utllitiet Paid 3 BR, 2 Ba. newly decor., 6<14-8Sl4 or 675-l7Z7. posses11on. o. Y mo. Pool & Recreation w / \V , d rps, b J t n s, Costa Mes• HARBOR GREDtS Furnlshod & Unlvrnlshod From $130 to $215 mo Bachelors e 1 Bdrms 2 Bdrm• • 3 Bdrm• IV2 or 2 Full Both1 Master alze bedrooms w/ high beam eeillnas, large livin& room w/gas or wood bumin& fireplace. Convenient laundry area off kJtchen. Enclosed pa- tios. 2 owimmlng poola, sauna. recreation taclU- ties. Security guard. No pets. Models Open 'tll 8 pm. 2700 Pelorson Way, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adams 546-0370 3 BR. 2 baths ......... $325 $250 or $260. Call John 1959 Maple Ave .• C.M. w/w, drps, bltns, Chldrn I 2 BR., 2 Ba., u~tairs, 2 BR. 2 baths ... .-..... $300 Stevenson, 979-1633 Also garages fOT' rent. 11ml pet ok. 642-8520. downstairs. Attract. apt. e e • BR 2 b h 1350 s~·edish fli>lc. 6 4 4 -4 6 1 o u 1 w New New · at s .. "· ... · Townhou1v Unfurn. 335 SHARE an apt. $17.50 to $25 BEACHFRONT 2 BR color days; 673-4607 aft 6 pm. ,,. i eel h 11 1---------1 wk. Util, phone, pool incl. 1'V stereo da:h /~sh 2 BR, s~. drps, ref. range VILLA CORDOVA r •• Newport Beach ~fen or ~'Om~n. 2 3 7 6 bltln.,, wshtdryer, patio: $185 yr -lse, no pets/child. J.,RESH-COMFORTABLE MATURE adl~. 3 BR, ,21,11 ~~~~ Blvd., C · M · $260. incl. util. 64&-1234 Ron. Avail Nov 1st., girls pref. QUIEl'-SAFE ha. New carp., drp.s, paint. BR, UR, kitchenette & 433¥.: Iris; gar: 644--4340. (Nf>ar Back Bay) Gar. Pool. $300. 548--6966 Lrg 1 BR Apt. C:bmpletely hath. No children nor pets. ~ BR w/guest bdrm & hath. 40 Unit Adult Complex Uni\'. Park Center, Irvine Rllr. furnish<'d. Dshwhr, garb. 24051,S E. 16th St, NB. Crp•-d 1· Adults (1) 2 Br, Leftf d. l t •-,_. \VI -""'" ~...,• ''" rps, pa 10· · Call Anytime, 833-(1820 D I F 345 15P · s ove « reuig. w """'"""'"· Y•orly I'··•. ~3687. Entertaining wtll be a up exes um. crpts $150 Alt 6 pm wkdy• ~~~------•-••~ OUice hours S M.t to 6 Pr.t -'--------· · ' OCEANFRONT 3 Br., 2 Ba, --~------pleasure. Decorating Will bl! ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Coron• del Mar 642-7973 best Joe. Winter/yrly. Ph. a joy. lanune Beech *SHADY ELMS· POOL • Bing, days 838-1491, eves, iiCiioiistiioiiiMiieiisiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l • Special cabinet space • ROOMY 2 Bedroom, 2 be.th, • Ad~ts Pool.side $140 up 675-2949. • Lock g~s w/lg stor REALTY Mort919e1, Trust OHds 260 Costa Mei• 1225. Lge 2 Br, north end. ground ~r. $350 pr. month • Children next block. *-Bal~boa-~P.,-n-lo-.~,~B~R-.-,~B-A NEW NEW NEW • Bm celleLndry9Patiol New crpts, Redec. 2 blks plus spaoous 1 bedroom Frff Furniture Plan over garage. On bay • DJW. dispoBal beach. upstaln with private en-tTl E. 22r>d st., Ct-.f 642-3645 w/beach Ulll paid $350/mo VlllA PAUIA • Special soundprooring BROKERS INC. 962-llSI I===;;;;; A Goldon Opporlunity $I6,000 ht trust dood, $160 per mo. including 10"/o inter. S.l\fALL ah<'et metal shop In Orange County. all replies c onfidential . Write, Classified ad No. 493. Dally I Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, Costa r.lesa, Ca. 92626. Due In 5 yr1. Will guar- antee or 10-/. disc. Cell John Stevtnaon 979-1633 _,.,_ I~ Th?'C(' bedroom, 2 bath v.iU1 (!replace, built-Ins, new shag carpels & drapes. $230 per month. Free rental serv!Ci!. C:::: WALl(lH I\ ll I Realtors 64&-7111 2043 Westcliff Driw Open 'till 9 PM • Family Wanted: 2 Br., fncd yrd., encl g a r . Klds/peta. $140. ALA Rontals • 64S-3900 1235 Util ~ 1 •-/ tranee. $225 pr month. Both 1125 M DI b h 2 b · · · · • Deep 2 color shag crpt!!I • 1"'· + ...:n w unit5 next to park & tennis 0· x mo . m. r, 213: 620-7233 collect. • Drapes trplc, bl tm . S. Laguna. II Ba'I 673-8550 A 1 ' comp! furn, Ht d pool. GAS & WATER PAID $325 . 3 BR, 2 ba, frplc. Love· ca 1 ey K · Adlls, no pets. 4 &uons e SI'UDENTS -NO FEE e JUST FINISHED M Jy {)('('an view! Duplexes Unfurn. 350 r-.tob. Est. 2359 N w pt Beach rentals. 3 & 4 Br. $275 NEAR SCHOOLS o. to Mo. $174 NU-VIEW RENTALS ---------1 5481332 Up. Abbey Rlty. 642-38.'iO. Familie1 Welcome! 2323 Elden Ave., CM H ti to •-.. . e WINTER YEARLY e (1 '2 BR 2 FULL BA ) -32 673"'4030 or 494-3248 _u~_n_n~g_n_-_•_c_ .. ___ 1* $25 PER WEEK * 3 Br 2 Ba nu c-t• moolh· O " ' 2 & u p 1 & Id rvi • · ·... • Entertaining will be a BR, l~ ba., lrg. deck, NEW Jrg. 2 BR, prl yrd.. P. 00 . ma se '7: ly. 202'-h 4 2nd St. pleasure. Decorating will be ocean w, retrlg. $250 per drapes, crpts, dshwshcr, Kitchens ava I, Motel Tahiti $265/mo. Jlh blk heh. · •-. a JOY· mo. Lea.Be 1089 Oro St. encl gar. w/breezeway. 1 corner Harbor « Victona. 64Z-76TI. e Special cabinet space 963-4824. ~~ri~~· rir.peg;n~~· ~ ACAPULCO . YEARLbch 2 YBR""-· 2 ~rsCrpfro•~ e Lock garages w/Jg stor JMMAC. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, Peterson. 847-354t0eluxc1Br.S150&Up.Util . ' ........ ..,., e Bm reil e Lndry&Patlos patios. Great view! Nr. days/l'vl's, 53&-3638. pd, Pool. Prking. Adults, no drps. $250/mo. 642--3443. • D/W-Disposal • Drapes town. 6'5-4361 or 494-2:m pets. 740 W. 18th St .. C.M. NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. dshwhr, : ~Ji:i :!;~~~ts alt 5. BACHELOR, 1 &. 2 Br. apt5. trplc. Winter. 42nd street. • Nr. San Diego Frwy. N•w duplexts • 2 BR • adults • $195. e 3 BR • 1 child -$295. Beaut, new, spack>us apts w/fncd yards, patios & quiet privacy. No pets. 151 E. Bay st. (at Fullerton St.), C.M. PHONE: 642-4831 NEWLY DECORATED DUPLEX or single dwelling, close to seashore in \Vest Newport. Prine only. Prtv party. Call 7J4 : 884-1858 or 87>08.ll or write 776 S. Lllg'O St., San Bemardlno. ~---- e Family or Sngls: 3 Br .. 2 f ._.,_, \[9 1 Encl. carporlll, htd pool. 675-7354. Harbor Blvd. Ba. Crpts, drpe:. Kldl'l/pets. H~S~ 2&:;r,R. ~..\=~ ~mentslorRent Adlts/m pets. $120 & up. DELUX 2 BR, furn, or un-GAS Heat. Gas Cooki~ HouMt Furnished 300 $180. 853 Center St. 645--8965. turn, % blk ocean/bay. and \VATER • All Paid. AL ... R.nt.I •• 64'3900 •• -1400 ** I ·--------1 2 Br w/gar fncd yrd w/patio. Wtr pd, Cali btwn 1 & 5. 63&-4121. r ,---~-=,'--"=-'-''---1, EASTSIDE attrac. compl 675-4600 or 645-0123 Lower Apt $190 1 :;;;;;_;; ___ ~1~1.·~J -B_a_lbo_a_P_o_n_ll1_1_u_1_. __ 3BR. 2 BA. Fam. .le. dining Laguna Nlgutil Apts. Fum. 360 rum. 2 BR.~~~ ba., pool, nr FURN 3 BR, 2 ba., steps to Jpper Apt SlM 2192-D Pla<:i!ntia Ave, $135 $140 $135 . BALBOA :i'ntal ~~w;~'ut. ":Jr· ~ SPAC. 4 BR, S70,000 home, -B'"a-lboa--11-1-,-nd-----I :h~ls~~~ ~ways, :a~~an Vu, m4600 612 H~~i1tC:::thCM PENINSULA park, schools, etc. Married ~r. beach. Re1!!,.. $450 mo. Furn. Bech. & 1 Br. Ex-See !\fgr-Mr. & Mrs. Hoban 2224-A Plaet:'ntia Ave. '48-CBomanl Busi ness 0PPOrtunlty cple. l or 2 11ehool age OK. e~. J>llrty. • ""'~· NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, ceptlonelly nlc.I 2110 3 BR. 2 BA. w/fplc. furn dlx SU.2062 Charming 3 Bedroom · quiet Meu Verde. Responsible YRLY leftS('. New 2 br .. 2 ha. compL tum. All elect ldtch., N rt Bl d C 'M duplex. Ocean. Will rent to * SHADY ELMS -POOL '* • Adults Poolside $140 up e Children nelCt block • * * • • Mrs. lone Greham 1713' S•nta l1•bel Fountain V•ll•y, Cellf. 92708 You are the winner of 2 t!ckels to the 9th Annual Or•nge Co, lnternation•I Auto Show "' !ht ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 0(-tober 11th thru l!llh Plea.sr ell.II 00·5678, ext, 314 betwttn 9 and !'i pm to claim your tlcktts. 1 North County toll·frce numht'.r It S40-l.220). * • • • * Liquor S!ore . 153,ln:I l>ry Cll'Mf' ni Butrhf'r ShOp Nt"fti Strnlich1 Uar location . beautiful con-people only. Refs. pleaBe On golf course. $285 mo. trplc. patio. BBQ. Lease ewpo v ., • • students. $290. 645-2964. dltion. Bkr. Gnr7m. Ui5 mo, lit & last 54&-1308 Call 615-3'.!30. Sept..June. 638-84701539-8831. ;;: Stunning 1, 2 &. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Sen Clemente aft 4 PM. l BR, 2~ Ba, modernized. 3-~7"',_,,=,,,.-...,-=---,,.-,--1 NR New apt 1 Ll'g Master Garden apt. Pool. &l5o-5530. car park'g. $35(] mo. 305 LEASE/Option, 4 Br., 2 ha Lido Isle BR. Util PcJ .. iundck & 710 W. 18th St, CM. 1 BR duplex, gar, con .... m - Montl'ro. 1·879·5991. home. S300 mo. wf$1000 1----------~·shroom, 1 car gar ap, Yr-1 B $130 & $140 Adults 1 lent. Avail. to l't'llponsible riown. Price S 3 2, 5 O O. 4 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, crpts, drps, 1 e'llVI 6n.9659 r. · on Y· woman or married couple Corona del M•r 546-7045; ~1698. Furn. available. Avail to y, ...,.,.., mo. · S/Pool. Ideal for Bachelors $140 492--0577 ni ' 2 BR, washer/dryer hookup. June 1st 673-9159. BAYFRONT 1 BR, frplc., 1993 Church St. 548-9633. A "u fu ' eve ng!.3'S 2 BR., furn, Close to beach. El .. 1 G & _..j patio, parking, Winter or • TROPICAL POOL • pt. n rn. ~r1 f pl N ec P C, ar Yruu. + Newport Beech I I 400 S •··• I ·-~ ect or coo e. 0 petJ. Move. $185/mo to mo. yr Y· nq. · UAJ~ron ' G Yoarly. tt'l': Month No. !5. l Br. Furn S145. Gu & Wtr ener•I -64&-<961 "'646-1246. OCEAN VIEW Pd 1" E '~h "'0 1168 1--------Don Franklin RUr. 67J..2222 3 BDRM, bay view, modem, · ..., • LOl ;J'IO"" • * * • * * 2 BR. Go.rage. Fen~ patio. 3 BR, 2 ba, Clifthaven. I ~ I BEAU'I' 2 Br U d I Cott• MeN Close lo i.c:hls & 1hop'g. Yearly $375/rM. Realtor. nee. s~. W nter. Utll. lncl. ' ' pper up ~x. Terry Rlckntr r $15.'ilmo. 645 Vt et or 1 a . 644-7770. 675-5838. 1:-nmac. Prtv. gar &:: paliO. 24841 Le Vide 2 BR. Crpt'd, 1 ba. Encl rear 642-9364. Belboe PtnlntUI• l'\r. \Vestclifl. $XIS. 61~1849. · L NI I C Ill yard. Sln11:le gar. T 0 1.-rnced, Vacant 2 Br. $175 CLEAN 2 Br close to ihope eguna gue. • • mature, J"elP(M'.lldble adults 3 Br, t•p!, dll)I, gar. !luge H.edec. Crpts. Drps. Gar, 2 BR, 11,S BA, patio, balcony, Ad i•~ _, • •• I~·,_: You are the winner of "' ·-··'d tnccl yd. Clocc tn schls & Rent·A-Houae 979-1430 315 E on .. .._,._ u ..,. O•u.Y, no pe\,5. '"I'""" 2 ti k I t th 0 Y •'ho '"1V--' care for shops{, Qutel restd'I 81rtoe1. ·I.MAJ• • ......, mo. on yrly l191Ai Rochester CM. c e s 0 e my Doberman. $17Sfmo. $715 mo 540-1151: l-726-4400. NEW Chanbel 3 Br, ~e lse. Inq. at Apt C 673-1521 ' 9th Annu1I Or•n~e Co. C.U 66-1094. An;ytlme alt patlo dock a II •--°' 54&-1771. BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR. $175 up lntornotlono 7!.JJ pm er before 10.:30 am. BEAt.rr. new 3 BR, in gar. iJix,. rn.-.2124.aun ~ ' ~==-------1Util. paid. Htd. Pool. Jn!ant A t Sh FtJRN l0x40 trailer & triplex, prtv ysrd, patio. N"'E\""'v"'1.ux=u"-""'0ct=·an:.::...fron_t_l_7_00 LOVELY upstaln Baytront ok. No pets. ~-u 01 th ow c&b&na. Adults onb'. No. 13 gllr. Good location. 675--!&19. sq. ft . s.,W,J mo. Yrly. Dave ~iv t:~h ~~ si:'~: 1,.B,!', 11~~. ·~ ~~:: No ANAHEI M Rolllna flome. 1913 N~w -='=n'=':;:d:::rc::'::ul~u=. ·:·:"::":":"'::::61>-:'::1972~.~494--061S===·=====lncl<I==·;;· :":":1·:673-:=:il,_,,:;:·==i "~" .:D~o St. CONVENTION Blvd. f125/lno. 6'1>--0ll!. ~ Laoun• 8e•cft S7'J.50, Small furn trailer w/ CENTER Sfiq~· }A ~r..~s· cnbana, UWs pd. ·Adlta, no October 11th thru 15th \!.t ril ... pets. 544-1539. Please call 642·5678, ext, 314 · 1 Bfdroom. Utllitie. included between 9 and 5 pm lo claim Sl!IO • Util pajd. Quiet J BR, So, LlltrllnlL Sltns. pe.Uo. $200 • Utll pd, North end. HOLLAND Bus. S1le1 I BR l'Otl•$:t-. nicety tum. 1716 Orang!', C.1\1. &15-.i1 10 $.125 . Utll pd. \Ylnter. Excpt'I SEEKING IX!rmliil<'nl 111111oc, 2 BR w/dc!ck. fkaut Joca· .... Hon! The Puu.le with the Bui/f./n Chuckle 1110 Older '. n. n t your llcltot .. (Norih County ~. • • toll·ltte number It 540-1220). four .:rombled worcb b• .,_. ta form hiur aimple word&. i. Huntington Beech * • * * * B•I* Peninsula with bu11 ne1>! tlrrn or family. NU·VIEW RENTALS !~~=-~~~~~. 'r: 67:\-mJ or l!MJ24A per., adaptabli.:, "0111€' In-N rt Be.ctt vttt. lith::r . Con"lltr all.1 --•w_00 ______ _ Boie 595, ManbnltAn Beach. $125 _ Utll pd. Bach. 100 yds FOR s.Jc By Ownrr· l\!PX· fl('(tan. Deck, lean Yood 10 So· fully !'(fU!p. $1G5 · Ltre J BR, Ooffntr'Onl. ped In 1 11 ho 1 "'lr'lh•r O'IUd OK. ' ma 11 PP nit SZ75 . l BR. 2 t.. Ot'f'Mfronl, Cll!nter. Priced at $5.<m. r°" r,,,i. clbl nr quid< ..i.. Call &12-l.311 Nu:v1Ew .RENTALS ~ton lhru Sac. 9:J0..7:W pm 673-4030 or 4SM-324ll ~°ts 'E8~ 0Rt:h SlZ; Sh1d}O bflytront, Old 1tyle with or without $151\: OrNm Couap med food. Courte11 to broken. 2 nr. 11.nt:la/fam ok. (213) 1132-Illl6. Rtnl-li·HOUIO tn-1430 DRY a.EANING A LAUN· DRY AGENCY'. F U LL PRICE lliOO. • S4HUl2. , • 1 BR lurn ~. on h!-sch. to June 1 • t S:rtJ/mo. 646-$291 ot 540- 2&1~ V1canc* «11t moOO'YI Rfnt your """"· apt.,. .-h1d1.1 etc, Umt a DaQy Pilot Clw trled Ad. I BAYGIH I l I 1 1· I I I . r-r.K:--Of-"iD r-P-iEr--ll ~ _ I' I I I . I SY GOG I!. 1--.1-Tl-iln:':-..l-i Two flaos woJltacl Into a ..._=~~;:;::=__,""' shop and osked: "How r" much I$ that -II> $ho Wlr>o I 0 E H T O S ldow?" l>-t• 1-~1-.,...11""1 ir-'t :,....:1 :..,.1-i 0 c....""' tho -........ -by "'""' .. tho -_.. • )'OU d9V•lop ftoft& Mp No. :I below. LaQUINTA HERMOSli YEARLY. 2 BR, """"· Spanlah Country D:tate UY. retrig. Gara11c. adults, rM!Br Ina It Spadous Apta. Ttr-llbrary 61W244, 6TJ..8224. raced pool: sunken au C•pl1trano BMch BBQ. Unbelievable Llvtna: • O!lly LARGE upper duplex, 2 BR, I BR FURN $175 2 Ba, "P· dlo ~ lnmy, rar, • · Palltldel nr Grants. Pref 2 BR. FURN. $210 adul,. no peta. 1 19 o . AU. UTJUTrES PAJD 49M9fn. Adult. No pml>cf'.,.,...~~..,do°"l,-,,M"•_r __ _ 14 blks S. of San 0Wto 'l'rwy * GREAT VlEW, • 2 BR. • on Beach, l blk W, on •1o11 f"rpk: .. bltnl, tundccb. oool. 10 1m1 P1rblde Lene.I mo up. 644-6344, ~. ITI41 M7-6MJ 2 BR. crpt/<trp.. llV I: rc"1a. Pi llo. $235, can 114S ·SIM ~-0.~lor & l BR, l'lillD. 2,=br", '=2'=1>o'".-.. -w-cp-.. -.~d.,,..- gr~~!d CO; rr:: 0; Newly pAlnted. = mo. $ PllNT N\JMO!l£0 LEmtS IN THESE SQU~•fS I la. Rec hall I ~ 71811 !larlf>ld. 673-2614. · ~~ tables. auk. "ttba, 2 BR apt avail Nov 1ll. walk 0 ~~~5!2~E ltTTElS I I I j I j j Set for younelft 17301 to b<'ll.ch. adull1, $2>5. "'"" • • • • • • • Keel10n Ln. (1 blk w. of W.14n or HJ...N31. SCRAM-LETS , ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 a .. cfi. I blk N. or Slater). HOUSE Hunll'C1 W•tch !he -------~-------------------'----'81).:::::c::'IMll=.___ Ort:N JtOUSE column. DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond . Frplc's • 3 Swim· ming Pools -J-lealth Spa · Tennis Courts . Game and Billiard Room. l BR. From $160 1 BR. & Den From $180 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.P.t. <TI4l 567-8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM Park-Like Surrounding QUIET DELUXE 1, 2 & 3 BR APTs. ALSO FURN BACHELOR Pvt. Patk>ll * Htd. Poob Nr Shop'g * Adults Only Martinique Apts. Fr&e Furniture Plen 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 e TROPICAL POOL e 2 Br Studio, 1 % Ba, f:rpl. 1prl strcaae. $1!15/mo. Gas &:: \Vtr pd. 145 E. 18th 5'18-1168. SPAC 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. Pool, cp!/tlrp, bltns, kltlJ ok. 2'206 College No. 5 ••• 642-7035 1996 Maple No. 1 •.•• 642-3813 2 BDRM apt, bltns, crpl.9 &. drps, rec. hall, swim pool. Older couple. No pets or c-hildren. $150 mo. $35. clng. dep. &39-5266 UNFURN Spac 3 BR apt, 1 ~ ha. W/lrg !Iv Rm, brick I: paneling, all shag crptlng, Children welcome. No pets. 351 Victoria St. No. 2. REAL Value! Crpts, drps, dshwshr, pool. QUIET 2 Br. $135. Mature adul!s. no pet.. 2295 PacUlc Ave., 5481878. JTTI' Santa Ana Ave., C.M. Mgr. Apt. 111 M&-5542 ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. e NEWPORT e Contemporary Gard~ Apt. e liPARTMENTS e =70. 'c'..J: 1~~163~ 2~N~Lm'G~l'j'dJjR~1'f UPPER, LARGE 2 Br. encl f."rplc • Unfurn~shed. anr, Nr. OCC & 1hep'g. ALL UTfl.JTJES PAID Adult1. no pets. 2984 . Royal •140/Mo to Mo. P8"o Dr. llWmo. 6'S-35l!I 4' Of 557..W. I '.'!':!"!~Ca'!"'ll•646-"'!I033"1"'"!'!~"' 11 A 2 BR w/fUm avail, Hid IJGHT, c11e<ey ! Br, 211 ·bl. J>OOl 1130 A up. Adul!a. 1153 Loo clooltl, 1-.0. patio. C<nttr SI, -. 0>0. 5tl...s56S aft 5· p.m. SPAOOUS blch apt. Nt Clll- ENQ.OSEt> Yd. 2 Br, ct)tJ, l('fe &: lhopplng. SUO mo drpa, bltns, nr s. Cotti uUls pd. 97&-(1134. Plua.. SUS. 546-0469. l BDIUt, 2 BA. ~le, Ba~ v' ~iID;_~ts. ~ ~t:fil;. ~r"'· 3'1 B 387 W. Bay St. CM 6'&-0013 E-51DE 2 llR $150 I 61 BR. Ganten Apts. Pool. Bllns, w w, dllpo$.i. Pool. Dlbwthr. Uf\111 pd. SlliO up. Adu11.1, no Pf'I•, 6'2-9520. "' E. Dh st.. kHm. LCE. l Br., pool. nr ihoPI. 2 OR., bllns, ttfr\j{ .. carp, Adil& no ptU. Ull\1 pd. lSM drapes. Palio. Aduu.. no Monro\tia. MMn..16. pet1. $160 Mo. ~W4 /\&I. STUDIO 2 Dr. 2 Ba. crptl , drps, bltns. Nr. OCC. End pallO. t16S/mo. 546-0469. * 2 BR. $135/mo. * 981 Val~ncla. 642-7431 CHEERFt1L. eJry, nu 2BR. 1 ha. apt. Ad~ pelL \V~nt ad result.a . • 612-5678 Nt'f'rt a "Palf'T ~an Mii . - . Thul"Sday. Octobe r 12, ltJ72 DAILY PILOT 4J . 1 1~[ --· _ .. 1·-~l~~·1 [ ~,,, ... ][!] I -I~ I ,,,,_ l~I Loot••-llSJ [ -·--1[5l I -... -J~ [ -1 _Ap:-'-t'."._u:""':-"'-·---34S-J Apt;.z.;;.·;;.U~n;;.lv;:m::::,. __ ,.:;3'S::: ~V~aiiu .. t~lonjjjjjR~en-.tiiiel~1~~4~25;1 ~P;e;raonmiieiil1miiiiii.;~S~Jl~~L;ot;t;;;;;;;;~;;.~ .. Contractor LalJ•coprng b 1 . ~ Jo W•nted, Femal• 702, Help W•nted~ M & II' 710 CMla -Nowport Baoch SALTON S... Bom a..,. -1;;;=;.c;.;'-"-----LANDSCAPING 1-""'-'7"'·"":::"::::--:--:-·J":.:.::J;::;.:...==:::..---BeaclL 1 Br., all modem * * * * * ·:· IU.~V~ ~or re~~.; Additlo~ * Rernode~lnK Jo~or uniqUC" & pc-nonal~ GOOD TYPIST lkltlkkeepcr * * $1IO * * A SENSIBLE Sl°t'?k._W,.ldy rotes. 621 ~~::.:~ve. .,,.!:., J<cket"':t.11et ,.,, ~-... Son.Ll,,\~2110 ~tyl< In ~J,~, cal; Wiii do your typing at lBIB~ '. ~~d~ .. ,.!';'~mt""'10'. PROPOSAt. FOR R -Corona-::-1 "-r, Ce. lO/T al _,.,P.O.~~ Oardanlnft ~Ing 4 M•ln""'°"' her home, Will rlckup Nr schli"& abOP·c"."°'Cblldren SINGLE LADIES ental1 to Share • 430 ~ nw ~Balboa Wand. 9~,.,_ ~ Co. "Renov1Hin& l11wn1, A and dellvei' Joe:• H.B., ck. No pell. 880 Center St., Ocean view. 24 hour house Love to Share 92625 L.OST, tiny brown PoOdle AMERICAN p.rdrner. Tired ~tv at OU.. time," F.V., West, 7Sc per pg. CM. call aft 3 pm. wkdays. :~~ .!i& a! t ~~~: And there'.• plenty to KO You2 ·~~= ;:,U:: or lt~btr~ 2DI'~ 1;!di1d n~ ~t .. ~h~ cu;~~n~~~ :;e es;· &16-1229 art 5. o r 11w~~ J'MSk by hour All day Wknds. 642--834(). touch, cxclu.,lve club with around! 111 the form ot M 9th Annual Orant• Co. wish to k::J!· JWit lt\ us call Cwiwu1· CW'dend' JOhn •son Y ce .. • 2i:t· J~Sli· g::i_d~:~: unique Aquabar, fountains adorable Silky Terrier girl lntem•tlonal kmw he'& e. 497-2281. Morfllko, 66-2658. . BRICK, BLOCK & CON~. ~·y. Fu 11 Y Adulta. /too. 642--21..,,, and formal gardens. All ~~~~ ~ .... :.,~tt & Auto Show LOST: Reading g I ass c" EXP. Japane8"' Gardener. Stone "'Ork. ~8266 &16·1903 (1ua1iflt.'d J>/R. Pl\Y Est, "" part (If t~ South C.oast'g ~ w/bloo frames nr Polnset· ,A y d •ta! Union n•porU. Lcttttl 0 11 aft 4. finest apartment rom· WIOOWER-yng eon, wishes at the tla & Poppy Ave .. Cdht. ~~~tc shrubt!:..., ~-P•intlng & ln)X', S/H or conlpo&'-'. 2 BR. 2 BA, dbl gar, crpts, 1 munity. s table mature v.romen to COANVNAEHNETIMION Reward. &M-18al after -4 y;;;F.St. 645--0347:' . . P aperhanging l' 1 c k u P • 1);>1h• ... r. llclp drpl, bltns, dswshr , bedroorn/studlM from help maintain aml home. IJ.m. BOB'S GARDENING ~s:m ~1~~co:!~:"tiaUy $200/mo. Avail l 0 / 2 5. 2 S19'5. Rm & board. May have CENTER l. OST: C 0 I Ii e/SJ)Wli('I, & LANDSCAPING CUSTOM Paintin&, lnt/f;xt 645-4203. B@ltlroom from $295. outside JOO, 54&-5638. October llth thru 15th bloude "Rocl<:Y." v 1 c. Irvine IndustrWl specialist, NG job too lrg or Oen• Point Ocluxe 3 bedroom FML roommate wanted. Plen.se caJJ SU.5678, ext. 314 Wuner & Magno!. 1-H.B. loo small. ~ color con· ~fodcJ11 open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Spaclo .... Complexes. 11ultlng & es1. Uc'd, bonded, 2 VERSAILLES us oceanfront Apt. between 9 and 5 pm to claim $10 Reward ror infonnarion 5574299 after 5pm. ins. \\'on't be underbid. ~~bo~:ntrar!"& n-ho~ Frplc. Ctpt. only $72.50. your tickets . .:orth ~ty or Nitum. (714) 871-157!. * LANDSCAPING * 642-60l:f.I, 536-JZ17, Pk. Bch. $190 & $210 on the BLUFFS ;:675-~3321='-'·~~----· 1 toll-free nwn is 54(). ). LOSI' Sept. 28, c.oilcge Parle New lawns, Sp r l n k I er s, PAINTING, Carpentry Wlview. lnq"'-1030 S. •t NEWPORT Roommate Referral Service * * * * • Blk dog, male. White star d-'-cl S 11 'd w..c Find The !deal Roommate .,...:=,,;:o-=,,;=,;:.=,;:...-1 on chest, wht on paws. ~. eanup. tale c . rt'pairs. lS yni. In area. NEED help <it home? \\c have Akles, N ursei.. Ho u sckprs, Companion.'(. Hornemake1·::1 U ll J o h n , 547~1. \\'~ llecd QOC AulOIUOti\'C HookkttJK·r '-\ith rn11.chlr1P w.f*t'if'f~. Seod 1-ooto 4 rt'flun~ lO Box :.01. t' 'n n:11ly Pilot. l3IJ Wl~ Ba)' Stffi•!, <.:~ta ~1c~. Calif. ,,.,._ BOOKKl':EPElt I St.<e:tt1ary. T11 1ntel'klr dt'lotlj(nt'r, not'd· t.'CI p/Unlt>. BOOkkHping thru trial blilanrt', 1yp1n11: Ii S 'II n.oq. l>rf'f uvl'r 30, Mn. aniokcr. 1 l'all lnt('riorl By Linrla, 5 M\-4128 for tnlt'rvicw. BU~~Y/MAN !'.lust bl! cl1 n & ooat Over 18. Apply_ in :icr~n. &tt1 & S!rlOln. ::ll:lO \ (;1,;1SI l{'-\'Y, NH .J Bl !\'ER Coast Hwy., Laguna or From Newport Blvd., tum at Screened Clnts 1714) 53.3--0302 * HINDU SPffiITUAUST * Ch 11 d re n gr 1ev 1 0 g, 536-1225. Prompt scrv. Call 8Qb phone, 494-6848. lfospital Road (1 block Let this ad change :vour Lab/~-... 644-240:3. DUTCH gardener, ex.per., _6'1&-#_~16~------- 2 R. I•~ W/W abclve Pacific Coast Hwy. Jl ACTIVE 21 yr. Fml student I U k lli I ~· 1 ail c, I 1·• I B .wv mo. crpt, Lido Isle) to entranct'. nds same to share 1 BR Bch whO e ou oo on e or the BLACK unclipped feml Poo-cmp t. ser.. c '-"'""'I, NT &: EXT Jlll ntlng, paper drapes. stove, refrig, gar, 900 Cagney Lane, NeWpOrt duplex $7(J. 2l5% 29th N.B. better Prolessional advice die. Vie Mesa Del Mar, 53&-2300 days or Arie hanging, nu1ural v.· o o d ocean vu. Be a ch, Ca, 9 2 G 6 o. on life, Lie. ~adings dally. C.M. 2ll!G»-5463 p.m. tinWtin.g, 54&-~. Ex·tefltht'r, 3<.I. <1tlruc1LvC', 1'fA f!.:llK , !Wt'kS gd lull·tin1{• job, !>48·16.15 t.1·F ll-4 PM Help Wanted, M & F 710 Nr\loilf!rl l~ .. h J\nanc1al 1n- Stltuhon ha~ ~uunedlate A·l Babyslllt'r warrted r.ton. l'l\'M'nlng for a proresslQlll.ll ti }o'ri. 12 II ? ""'l~ll'Oflg exveru~nt.'(". You e 213-86!r7S30e Telephone: (n4) 645-ro;O, Garages for Rent 05 10 · AM·lO PM.. 492-9136. * 557-4071 * AL'S Landscaping. Tree 30 Day Special. lntcr/Exwr. NC Wspe.c. 2 Bd., OC<'an vieo.v. TRY PARK NEWPORT for 6 --"'-.;...._....;.;;o;._-"" 492-9034, 312 No El Camino GOLD charm bracelet. 3.2.. removal. Yard remodeling. paintin~. Local rels, Lic'd 34101 La Serena. $190/mo. nlonths, You will like it at ] CAR GARAGE Real, San Clemente. round chnns. Bch area, Trash hau~, lot cleanup. ins. Chuck. &a5--!l!OO. Coll. ~1041 (Ir 496-2479. $245. l BR, 9.'0ndertul loca-Storage only. Reasonable PALM & CARD READINGS Mrs. Craig, 5 5 7 -7 3 5 3' Repair spri ers, 67?r-1166. No Wasting East Bluff tion, See model 1-E. Call 125E.Bay,AptA.CM p tu Reward. EXPERT Japane11'e *WALLPAPER* Jim 213/549-4920 days; OOUBLE prage for rent for Adv:!"' !tie:Pn~ &man turey ~at· LOST from my home ~2 gardener, koowl1ow, upkeep, When you call ''1'tac" l BDRM d.lwt. .pt Be'' 114/83S-16T.! """· storage Cenlral •--E z SC M plant, pest, trim, cleanup. r:~o-1••• o ~ln I location. po o'l la~lllties. access,. $25/mo. s&."'7094. . ters, 213: 694-1350. Fully lie. Victoria, . ale Persiao 968-3486. ..>'to'"'~c:-"'~"-----'~== $1 SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 2 La Habra. Call for appt. kitte?. 6 mo, wht w/gray Tl-IE Hangman, "'to sell too Adults. 85. 644-2307. Br. $164, Poot, Crpts, drps, Offl R shad1np. Reward. 492·5578. EXPERT J a Panes e one stop price & paltern Jor Huntlnaton Beach bltns, garb. dlspl. 1525 ce ental 440 P!tOBLEM Pttgnancy. Con-LADIES diamond Bulova g~ d _en~.. ~i:P~~ home appt ;,.s&-5846. , Placentia Ave. Ask about fident, s Y m Pat h etic wrist watch. Sentimental area ~894.rvice. · P~G & PAPER~G. * MOVE IN TODAY * our discount. S48-2682 NEW OFFICE SPACE pregnancy counseling. Abclr· a1ue Reward' 642-3963 aft 19 yrs ln Harbor area. Lie & $139 A MO. tion & adoptions rel'. AP-v • · JAPANESE Gardene r . bclnded. Ref's turn. 642-2.156. ON TI1E BAY wfgot'gt'l)us ANAHEIM CARE. 642-4436. 5 pm Complete Yard Work aMI='==""'::..::===== s~r:i &: a~J.R lt..4-p~~: view. Luxury 2 BR's. Year-W ells Far90 Benk Bld9 * EUROPEAN PSYCHIC * c I ea n - u r>. Free est. PAINTING -Honest,_ cll'an, iru l{) 4 da Y· -\\111 purcha...c office l\lp-Boys. ~ & 7, Our P.1r11a II 1 n < f(J Vetde hontt-on.ly. ~1S7 P es, au o N'l~ , · o tt n.rter 2 pm. t'QU1pment. I .iiiiiioiiiiii;;;iii;;;;;iiiiii•l,v1• v.'ill ('Onsidrr onl y air Administrative pUcnnts v./a 1iro\lf'11 recorr! Assl•stant of !he htghes1 in1ei:nty II llont's1y & who eaa1Jy gain a Newport Beach hnancial in- stitution has imrnediatto openin;{ for Jr. r..1anagement position. oonfldenre & admiration of nW\ai:crncnt &. vendon. ~nd tt'lurnr &: s a I a r y his1ory in ('OJlfldel'l<'C!! to· Ciasslftf'd ad m. 528, c/o EJS.o;ential l'l'QUir('mcnts in· Dajly Pllol, P.O. Bo.'C 1560, cludt" l'Oilf't:te dt'grt't', 1.3 Costa 1'fesa. Qi.l!t. 9'.l>'26. ycani bu.sint'Sll "x per., ...,E,,·q!!"!!aJ!!!!O,;,p;,po.,'.,· .,~,,m.!p!!lo,;,Y.,"~I smoxc math ability. ":' TRAS. Pool, rt>e bldg. Kids ly lease. $475tper mo. 498 So. Herbor Blvd $25 I I~ 642-3102. gu!ll'<'nteed v.'O;k. Licensed welcome, From $139. See 573-8414. THE NEWPORT. Cont•ct Appts. avail.~ 9ct. & Nov. lnltruction ~ CROOKS Gardening. & insured. G75-5 740 · Mgr. 17371 Keelson "B". 1 BAYFRONT Walk to Beach. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. (7141 523-4156 . Complete Ga rd ening PROF. painter, OOnest v.'Ork, blk w. of Beach Blvd. oU Lrg 3 BR. 2 BA, partly tum. 557 .. 7900 Service, ln.nd$Caping & reas. lie/ins. lnt/l'Xt. tree Top ~nt'fi!s & unique \\'Ork Slater. 968-7510 or 847-4260. or unfurn. Util pd. Crptd, ... FEMALE companion for a sprldrs. 64H120 aft 6PM est. Refs. 548-7r::i9. environment.pl f'' 0 r ron-draped, dock avail. Adults. week ol camping. You need Schools & FOR Jean & nc t · t' sideration. ea!IC subniit Car W•sh & Polish Drivers, ga::i men. p:ilish & detail. Full time. 6 loca· 'i',;'e T~ C'iR WASH r:-nd~; ~ ~ aBcr~ $365/mo. Yearly. 675-5934. OFSK space available S50 warm clothing & a love of instructions 575 c:e:.,~:G_ ~i~~ inter!~, reas. ~=." ~i ;r:~~~~rid!~ ~; bltns crpts drps lndry 2 NEW channelfront • View mo. WW provide fu:rnltun nature. Leaving Oct. 19· • 64&-6852 * Dick, 968-4065. ClaMlfled ad no. 529, c/o ~rts, m.. s00Ps & pi11!r. apt. 4 BR., 3 Ba. or 3 Br. at $5 mo. AnsweNla: service 542-l707. VALIQUET PROF Painting abo roofs Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 156(1, $170 yr. round. Mlts. Baby plus den. Side tie avail. $425 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. AUDHOLICS AnonymOU!I. STUDIO OF DANCE General S.rvicas acco~s. Cell. '1 nter/exter: Costa Mesa. Calif. ~. ok. 536-2131. Mo. Yearly. Owner. Huntington Beach. 6G-4l2l Phone 542--7217 (Ir write Formerly "Red Shoes" now Lie/Ins. Free est. &15--5191. Equal Oppor. Employer 2 BR. condo, crpts, drps, 675-1972 675-4073 DEfil< space available $50 P .O. Box 1223, Costa l\fesa. ~~~ f~1· danee :;~~ * * * * * EXTER. Complete 2 coats, 1 bttins., retrig., wsh/dry, pri ,Newport HeigLts mo. WW provide furniture 1J" Ag•'· 4'1P· Adeulro Owntic L•Verne Garner story $260, 2 slory pro. I N ':.:::.:::;:;:;...;.:.:;,::::.;:"---Social Clubs 535 azz. es 0 8 t. er 16 82 Gold G L N t rk Ro 894-5058 patio, attch carprt., poo. r. 1 • at $5 mo. Answering service & Direc1or, Gloria Vallquet, 2 en ate •ne ea wo · y, · bch, shop, frwys, 962-1674. QUIETd 2 Br 71 su~ available. 222 F0ttst Ave, F1ND YOURSELF 442 w-. 19th St; Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach, Ca, H_OUSE pa.lnting, int/ext. LGE. 2 BR in qUiet 4-plex Crpt, rps, poo • gar, a ts, Laguna Beach. 494-9466 IN SOMEON~ EI.SE. 1£on1c phone, 846-3021, Studio 92649 &l'OOUS. ceillmn;, reas. F'n."e f151). Encl gar, patio, fncd no pets. $170. 642-8001, LRG. Bach, 2 bllcs from HB. phone, 646-7286. You are ,the winner ol est. TI4/~7. yrd. Nope~. 842--4549. 548-4922. pier. Student pref'd, no pets. DISCOVER PIANO or voice, my home or 2 tickets to the Plaster, Patch, Repair LARGE 2 BEDROOM , Apts., 1st & last mo's rent req'd. DISCOVERY ¥0W'S. ~Yrs. exp, Master 9th Annual Orange Co. *PATCH PLASTERING Advertising Secretary Great oppor. for nmbitlou.5, highly skilled girl. Brains, initiative & s1l required. 83).1670 A/P CLERK 2950 Jiarhnr Bl.. C.'-1 · CASHIER Newport Beach fim1 ~ks cu.shier, J-2 years Clf ex· p erit"nc t•, Plt'aaant personality & ability to deal "'Ith public required. Ex· ccllent company benefit~. Call Mr. Weatherford 641-5627 carpets, drapes, $135. mo. fum. or Unfurn. 370 $55. (util pd.) 536-0366. 714/s:J5..6865 213/387-3.193j/~m music. 833-2320. International All lype•. --e•Um•I•• 1 °'"lA1o 'I:'.~ o~n <>A"" r ·~ or N('"'JlOrt &>ach roni;ri·u<" .,.._ -. . .s:.o•c.., O".-r'lUil• BAY VIEW OFFICES Auto Show Call 546-6825 tion co. Corurtructinn e-.xper· EXTRA lge 2 br, utils pd. 3 Br, 2 ba, 3U bltns. P.;Wmo Ilelux A•'-od•'"o""" i l[S] I I~ n• the Pl , 1,,,, p-le-__ bl< foc ,0 ,1,_ CENTEl'tLESS '\,rind l' r Cpts, drps, patio, 00 pets. winter; $375/mo yrly •• Red·,;-'rat-~~. Lido":::::'.-.... ~·-~ SenblandRlplh ANA'H-EIM , __ u_m_b_1n__,9"-------" ''" 'i"i openttot' with \k-00 'lo 213 ~ , _ _._ ~" "" """' -,._.. . . i· ta!nlng mull p ('contract a<'-thnll('('(i t>x11. P(>nnlU1C!nl Kids OK.. $165. 53&-0121 Days, /_...,,,,,..,; WJ\Jiwo, Realooomics. Bkr. 675-6700 CONVENTION L. R. OTIS PLUMBING counting data. Exct>Uent f'mplo)m<'nl "·Ith 17 yr aid 2 BR Townhouse w/frp\c, 714t6f:i-6685. 2 AdJo'''"g ofll-• busy '" B b . • CENTER Rcmode\a & Rcpain1. Water "'<>rking ('nvironnient & --pony otre~nn "arh~ty al · ...... ... .. .,, ... a ys1tt1ng d1-...1 ll<'ncflt11. Salary ('tlmrnen-'-"'" '' • washer/dryer, blt·irul, pallo. Costa Mesa tersect1on C.M. $90. Util's Found (free ads) 550 October llth lhru 15th ~~!:.~~ .... ~~tur,1,t~ llurnle w/abllity, Equal Op-con1p."tny paid be n e I It•. $185/mo. 962-6846. inc., adjoining 1 BR furn WILL care for your lnlant or Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 BIA. A1l Dally Pilot aren~. portunity Employ('r. Ph: ,>e.:l>--0::'=10:;,1=----- WALK TO BEACH apt avail "A"--=ctl FND 10/9 Vic. Irvine & toddler in my home. Llcens-between 9 and 5 pm to claim I --~-~~-~--~ ...... ""'""for •PP'-Cl.EANING v.'(11nan tw\ce • ' <RM--......uu. • k t (N h Co Drain.' unclogged -S7 .50 ,,...,...,.,..,, NEW 1 & 2 Br. cpt/drp, * * * * * * Newport Blvd., Tustin. 1 ed. Lg. fenced yard. your tic es ort unty ASSEMBLY TRAINEE wk 4 to 6 hnl .. Newport dsbwshr. 125 15th; 308 16th. IDEAL Harbor Blvd. office male shepherd, 1 male 646-226.1 toll-free nun~ber is 540-L".l'lOJ. Scwe*r l~~"'-~00*' -$15 J~;ch Area. (N·n 1rart1. re· 847-3957. LA COSTA APJS location, Costa Mesa. 1000 doberman mix & 1 tml. DAY Nursery, babies to-5 * * * * * ... ....-M.JU~ • For 1ir'u(luction ru<..~mb\y of quirt<l. $3.50 hr. 645-Un. 2 BR 1 ~. 4-plex ,.,...ts • sq ft. 548-5554, 548-7398 black dog. 838-9577 or Y" 118 per wk. "A" '=-788 or PLUMBING repairs and in-!i ma 11 £'if"Clro-n1C'Chanicnl L"'OCl<TAIL wallrt"!L"I "anir,.1. • "V• ' ~ ... ' 'tes ~7308. ,,.~ A""", U'l<rJ HANDY1.1AN • All kinds of slallatlons. pa.inti~. ~, """" drps, fncd, gar. Child ok. 01 • ~.. k all jobs • Pl('IL<:f' Ai•i•ly apply r>una Pt. Yll<:ht Club, I & 2 Bedroom 0 S FND •• Parak-t l•'me -n wor • sm a E&t. Call & save. , It 12 •-•n w·• thru 0 ··1 $125 828 5417 FFICE TORE ._,., e.·~~ C · I =~374 <•0 ~ GULTON INDUSTRIF.S a "" ' "'"· ~. · . . e Built·''" e S"'-.__,, • body, aqua blue tail, yellow arpenter specia ty. """;, : ... IU"'J,...,. COLE PLUMBING 3 b 1189 A all ..... •oas ..... ,... ~ sq ft Util pd Ott st l&W \\'htll\er A\•t•, <' 1\1 . ro1•1•1':t-: Shnp t.1 an ll R: l' r SPACIOUS r v •Drapes e Walk in closets pkg 205· 2· N · · ,· forehead, no band on foot. 1 d /C • Hauling 2·1 hr. l!('r'\1ice. 645·1161 w/fll'\'1·rnl yt'!I of cxpM'. u now. All xtras. K ids • Swimmint: Pool Ba· S 642 ~~rt, cor, 0 Vic: Costa Mesa (Harlx:ir & n US omm'l/Res1d ASS1ST. MGR TH.NI:: wait~ & l~•K& for llls1ro welcome. 968-7510. 847-4260. 8 Bar-b-Ques Y t. • .._. Adams areal, 540-3287. All types work. Remodel, GET RID OF TH AT PLNUMB;>IbNCtooREPmaUAIR PART-TlME H .. c:f.taurnnt. Ctt\I t.1 ax, Laguna Beach • :Enclosed Garag LRG Medical or dental suite MALE per s I a n cat aJteration, finish, frame, UNSIGHTLY TRASH & (I II NewlJOt1.tt Inn, N • B , All '"'litias Pa.Id BeauL m.•""'"eaut..€!!1 ... ..!.ery w/Siamese coloring & blue panel, etc. 962-1961. COD~R1kn,F'REENTE l!•OE,,~.J. s I ·,A .. 112-31281• DIVISI6-09N:30or nEl~Ue,_s:.._ I••• 644-1700. NEARLY new 1&:2 BR aptll. UU Ki reas. re ~ eyes, flea collar, v t c . CARPENTRY, Additions & ......, ~· •w 119 er•t ons .... · ... ., COOf\ TRAINEE • 7 Am.- Adults, no pets. $185 _ $275. OFFICE or stQre. Busy crnr. Thalia • Catalina, Laguna. repair. ro years Harbor TREE Work. Garage & yd in1n1ed. open111111 for )'OU!\U M Fri J...q\mll 2115 s. Coast Hwy. Mature adults, no pets Leue in H.B. See ad under 494-254.L area. ~2115/675-6294. clnup. Move & haul. Ask for SEWING-DE·SIGNING men ovt'r 21 "'h<> l'\l'f.·<l ii ~~.~li.~~-· Walking diatance to business rental. 536-6666 FN ith C S M&T. 642-1403. Men/Women. Reu. Rate!!' perm, 2nd job to 11upplc1ncnt .. ~ Laguna Nlgu.t shopping_ center. D: cat. cream w rust-erpet ervlc. · SKIPLOADER , dump truck $10 min. Call 84&-7450 Prt'5enl incomr COPYWRITER 354 A do St CM PROFESSIONAL Sulte ready colored tall & ears (pt·I--'----~----• ~A 75 HR Pl'troleum It ~arth ruttlns; LAGUNA NIGUEL voca ., • • go go. Hell at Bolsa Chica. Siamese?) Vic Tanager & JOHN'S Carpet & Upholsleey work. Concrete, uphalt, Alteratlon......Ml..5845 <f"T· fnduslry n~ntL'd. Mlnirlfr, Apertmenti 642-9708 H.B. $275/mo. 846-1323. Bushard F.V. 962-7524. Dri·Shampoo free Scotch-118."'ing, breaking. 8f6-7U.O. Neat. accurate. :ll yellJ'S CXl). For lntervw: S47-091 3 lnd'I kmwlrtl~"C!. p, o. Bene l Br., l Ba.; $185 e 2 Br., 1 Business Rental 445 FOUND mens class ring guard tSoil Retardants). YARD, garage cleanups. T'I 1800, Nt•v,•port Be11eh, Cal. Ba •...,.;: e 2 B 2 Ba, from Univ. of New Mexico. Degreasers & all color Remove h"ecll:, dirt, lvy.1.;_;•;.:•:...-------ASSISfANT Jo"ood Mgn12~ 92ti&'). : _., r., ., LA MANCHA ' 'THE FACTORY", coo-Vic. Harbor & Gisler, C.M. brighteners & 10 minute Drlvcwys, grading. 847-2666. CERA~fIC tile new & penn p/time wknda. ·-"' l>El.IVJ>:RY Ol DA I L )' $235 Brand New Del\J.."'(e Units slsting of 32 unique boutique 557-ol24. b 1 each 1 0 r white YARD & Garage Cleanup. remodel. Frc-e rst. Small hr. 8.'l8-ll03 before noon. PILOT, SUNDAY ONL'l', 10 lncld Gas, TV Cable & Wtr Rent now tor your con-shops has 2 openings in the YOUNG Shepherd type c~ts. Save )'OUr money by Free est. 7 de.ya. Ca11 joba welcome. ~~. BABYSJTfEft for 2 yr old nr"'lllWl"';'f' carrlcra Rc!- r--.11.. ...-ntd .1 drpd. Rec stni.ctlon allowance of 1 maU ·-~" ~ f ma! bla k , San SSYlllg me extra trips, Will ~;Ji~ }i~u~o~ ~~~;;;;;;>!:~~~~~~~~~ ··-•• •-r r wy ~r mo's free rent. 1BR,1 BR ~~-s .. •K u"m $80 mo:" e e, c • tan. la clean living rm dining n rrK', '7't..-JUJ • hoy, ~•Y mom .. -qulrt'll the uir.e of a SIAllOn iaclL Htd Pool BBQ area. & den, 2 BR's & 3 BR's. Card, tobaoco & yardage ~na Hghts area. 540-0904 aft & hall $15. Aiif rm. $?~ GEN. llauling. Tree/shMJb Lite Mkpg. Irv. 5.\2-8581. \\'ru,'00 t1r Van. l'ontact Mr. 29CH1 Aloma Ave. From $155. Dshwshr, encl shops esp. wanted. 425 30th 5.30 p.m. couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. trim. Gar & yd cleanup. Est I ITTlf 1 BABYSTTI'ER: 3 childn"n, lllln}' S..'Cley, 330 \\'nt llay 499-2277 or 495-5274 gar, swim'g pool. BBQ's. St., Newpcirt Beach, FOUND: Tortoise Shell male exp. is what counts. not ~839-;;""'~·;";.1;-6904;;:·===]:-~~~~~~~ll!!J~~~~ ma,y Jive-ln-Contaet t.fr, .ST. COSIA Mt"ll4. BRAND new lux. condo. 642-2007 778 Scott PL. CM 67?r-9606 or 642-85l:J. cat vie. Fashion Island & mt'lhod. I do work my!eU. Col~man. MT-1359 aft S P'!!!· Df:LrVERY for P.ll!til'~ Fairway frontage & view of LARGE 1 br. apt. $125. STORE OF OFFICE EastbluU. NB. Call after 6 Good reL 531--0101. Housecle•ning •BEAUTICIAN W/NEAT S.-rvlt'e. Own tl"ll.nfp. Must Laguna Niguel golf course. Furn. $135. Laund.. gar., Le,,.,_ Approx ,= -ft pm. 675-4235. Cement Concrete Rainbow W•'ndow Job Wanted, Mii• 700 APP EA RANCE, FOR kmw Costa ft.lea. O:>fOna 2 Br'. 2 Ba., air/cond. Bit-mk M t .._, """' """ . BEAUT .... ..t., lo al ' I 'f • N quiet, nr ts. a ure Storefront on busy cmr . • ..... v co r m e BUSY SltOP. !'>tS-0019. 1 •·I ,, llr. l"A'por1 Aft'••· ins. Golf & tennis club adlts. 1922-B W a 11 ace. <Main & Pecan, H.B.) Off tabby kitten, gold eyes, 4:5 QUALITY concrete worlc, Malnten•nce C1tEF', hi&h c11.Hber, fully S.12-116-t privileges avail. Adults on· 548-6518. street p 8 r king. WIJJ mos. Turt1erock Dr. &: via residences our special!~. Commerclal·ll.etidential <'XP m all pl1.U1t11, desire• Bil.LING clerk for n:'llill Ul-~N'TAL Au.i.stant. Ol&ir !Ny. ~~pletion es83c1~1y Huntin .. ton Beach renovate to suit tenant Palatino, Irvine. 833-lnO. For est. call 842-5662. 6/a-0429 fnr •·stimat(' t'h11ng;>. Ernp'°Yt'd a l ~:~i~:::T52l~t&il eXp. a1dc. F.xp. nnly. Prtwtltiw ov. _.per mo. . ~ .'~;0"";i'ii';.;05'6iiii6666iiiii;iiiiii_,FOUND Black ""'PPY w/wht cu~·1 CEMENT WORK LA y . . sophl!ltlc;tled counll')' club. ·.:c:::.:.:.::,;:::~=-"---~--·-r /I I .,.. No I .. -.3iv" D "ants hou-.'Cleaning Avail Nnv 1. Jtc«111rie on -n . ...i.k ,_, ... .., YEARLY, part ... ~:.11"t11owepdr HUNTINGTON Garden.11 paws & red co ll ar. Drive&, WALKS, patios. work. Exper. Own lrll.1'..:i. _,. Paul '"·-u• )A"...,,... .........,.. ~P"'r . tun111)"11. $500. R~•t!b duplex, ocean v"".,..• u · . Apts. Heil at Bolsa Otica. MISSION VIEJO Fairgrounds Swap Meet on pool decks. Don. &t2-85l4 $3.50 hr. CAil 8'17-3637. ~Jdo. """"' • _. ............ Wt' l'l('('(I one AulomoH''" An'•. 962-:U.'l>. S250 mo. 494-2742. 84&-1323. Compare • See Retail/Comm. space avail. Sat. 642-135L PATIOS-PLA J ES L.A BQokkN'pt'T ""'Ith D~IV ('!(· l)IREC'TOR of N u r • t' 11, Mase Verde what you're missing, Fr. Contact FND· Orange long haired cat NTERS APAN E DY TO DO * Exp n1alc bookkeeper perim<:l'. S.•nd JihoW & NurlltS AldP•, day ahlft $13l}-$200. GRUBB I: EI.LIS CO. with 1 eye. Vic. :a>th &All Concrete ,""°'rk. Brlcl<, II OUSECL~lANING. wanll pt time work, ""Hh ~Int! lo Box 501. r to Al.11t1, 200 Cmk. Apply In DELUXE 2 & 3 BR .. 2 Ba. DELUXE Apt-prlv. patio, 557.7900 Tustin CM Very trielldly idumpstcne \\k. 894-3533. NEEDS 1;_~. eccountant. !'>.~. D11.Uy Pik.IC , l.10 \\'ttt Bay JX'n!Oll, Gat11rld C o n v . l"ncl. gar. $155 up. Rental music. s'pools sauna, tennis, '!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I 645-1328. PATIOS, walks. drivt<ri. Saw, Prof. Carpet Cle,nlng Job Wanted, F em•le 702 =-t, (Mt.a Mt'!Ui, Oi.llf llMp, rm Glltfk'ld Avr, 1m Ofc.. 3095 Mace Ave., $130. Spacious Po o 1" Ide 625 Sq Ft. 36' Frontage F'ND Calk'O kitten vie. break, remove & replace 347-9671 546-1034 Bungalow $150 846-0259 on N~rt Blvd CM + FalNiew between Baker & concrete. 5'\8-8G68 for est. AIM windowi & noor care FOR A PRIVATF: NURSE Bookk"'-'f'Cr Director of Nursing • • • ..... .i.-;..,.. & 1g 125· · • Fwy c M .-3898 Child c Call Dutch a 3 7 -150 8. JN HOME. PllO"E 64&-4654 \rt• rlC'iotl onr nutomt111vr Newport Beach """AA"''" e sq. ft. · · · ~ · ,_....;....;;.;8.;.r.;ce_____ 8anH>pm. A.flt N.B. •""'· c;ooo polrntial for storage bldg. $250 mo. 5 ()t' 6 Mo. old maier BookkttPITT' Srnd rh'll:o " ri~hl iMI\'. Call fi'14 1 PARK a.lEWPORT I 11 .. I front/$100 mo. sto,.ge. 2490 Collie/Mongrel mix. Fnd e CHILD CARE e Dedicated CIHning Companion/"°"""""... ""'m• la ''°" ''"· .-In 642-2<11. n 1'tntall ,. Newport Blvd., C. M. inJurod on Harbclr Blvd. Nr. OcJ>("nda • WE DO EVERYTHING * former tucht."r, f~ to DAiiy Pil<•t, l'YI \Vtst ll«iy APARTMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _642-~,..~==·~-----Ad~J St .. C.M. 557-4339. Harbor/Bake!'leAtta Refs. Free est, &46-Z'l.19 1mv1!I. fU'fJ. 548--0tU ......... S•rtt>t, t:m1a ~ft"'L'l, C•ltf Put • l\nlr "looC" In )'OUf' On th. bay 400 WANTED ' L0C FOR IJ. YOUNG ma!< mix i.rrler. 5 4 6 • 4 1 4 5 TOP CAL • TOP SAL. PRAC. nune avail. Ior pnv . ..:':!'."""~·,.-....,---,-,-...,.-= ~U ,..,... .,.,,.,., for Rooms QUOR grQRE, NEW UC. Vic Huter & Garden Grovel="=~=~==~~-ALL HSKPING SERV!CE.5 cot"t!' In y0ur Mme. JU.If. !. A J:O(>d "''"t ad b1 a pl In· "buricll'', Call O..lfkod Luxfll'Y ape.rtment living ov-* * * * * ORG CNTY. 673-3.172 Blvd., G.G. Tn-3499. OOSTA MESA PRESCHOOL.. N.B. AREA &~ day or ni.l.lcl. ~2486. '"tmenl. ~ erlooking the water. Enjoy LaVerM Crvmley Industrial Rental , 450 BLACK Cockapoo found in 111th & Monrovbt, NEW •• Albr-rto tw the ~ht ,..,,._ w,.ntlltd. MI F 710 "felp Wanted.MI F 7'10 Help Want9d, M & F 710 11"',000 health"""' swim· 11174 Mayopple W1y JUST CO"PLETED eoota -. 11>7'139 or HOUR.~ s,30 am-&,30 pm. moJd Juot 1or ,..._ 1-;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;. mini pools, 7 Ii£bted ten· lrviM, Ca. 92664 M ~7308. Music, storle11. art. Reas. Cati 83&--0648. II Db courb, plus mlles of You are the winnt?r of 1600 to 3300 Sq. ft, FND. Set ct 1 keys: at Uttle ·~lc'cJ. ~· Evn. LADY will dtai1 vacanl bicycle trallil, putting, &huf-2 tickets to the IN SANTA ANA ' Corona. :===·------•ptll. F.xJ>er. 8Y the! unll Deboard, croquet. Junior l'a 9th Annual Orenge Co. New tilt.up bldg w/sharp, 673-9tM3 Contractor Eve• bt-twn 6 Ir 8. 646-1.\17. from $174.00 monthly; also l 1 •--·I crptd, paneled officea &: FOUND Lt-brown •ho rt Janitorial and 2-bedroom plans and ntern•t--II tor age me l z an in e • n le JACK TaulaM -Rtpalr .:;.;:;;.;;;.:.;.:.:.: _____ _ Auto Show overhe-1 loftdlna: doon, 110-~J~· ~le iJle remod .. Mid it. 3J )'T'S. exp. Jett'• Oeanlmt !.trvi«' 2-stoey town ~1• FJ~ at U1e 720-3 phue~. N ' -• Lk:'d. My Way Co. SfT~. R..6kM!ntJal -Omune:rclal trlc ldlcl>em, ,..vote""~ ANAHEIM HUNSAKER DEV. CO. FOUND )'OW1C adult mole Want ad ,.ou!ta 6C-561I • &IH33I • or bakonln, carpeting, dra· CONVENTION 546-5460 Kenhow>d, vie. Slaltcr A . , • perjH, Subterranean park· Col-RB. S0-19ST. Ing with etevaton. Optional CENTER NEW construction 1060 "I It FND. t.arp block f/nl doc * maid aervict. Just north of October Jlth thru L51h • l1T8 eq ft, Ideal CM loc, v\c, =• A: Warner, l'uhJoo llland al Jamboree Plrase call 642-5678, ext, 314 016ce1 w/hcat, Mt water H.B. . and San Joaquin Hills ttoad. betwee1J 9 llnd 5 pm to claim htr, DI 3 pnn1e JAlT, 0/h Lost 555 Tel•-(n4l 6"-1900 yoor tlckc-t.11. fN'nrth Count)' dr, A/C 1'homu f;n1. fC)I' rental IJlfonne.txm toll·fret> number is 5«>-tz20). 873-1(11 * Gn.y 1triped cat. pertly • ,. * • * Z'J5i5 Sq, Ft"' P.f·J. ab'/cond. ._.hlte fact. neutered, no NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL ROOMS $18 \Ilk. up w/kit. omee, lJu-230 V. N r . tall. N8.11'1C &quanr. Odd Oe1 ..... e 2 Bt .. 2 ba, blttw, F.dln~ &. Ne--... -._~ ... _ _.., .... •"". wk up Apt.II. low """'-. ...,.. •• '••1· ... '""" ~•u.u. dlhwahl'. Cl"P11• ~-.-237S N .,,.,.. YOUNG o.tmaUon pup, Mature adultJ. • monthlY ratl!'t ewpcrt Rentalt Want.d 460 flu n t. Cont In en I• I 615-nll or GO-lm. BIW .• CM M8-97s.'i. Town" o u, e •. FamJJ.y SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Bl., 1 blk RM _ pvt home Lqut11, WANTED: LOC f'OR. LI· he&l1broM:n. 90-1894. to bay, 1 blk to oeun. Hlllt1. w/pvt bo.. Kitch prlv. QUOR STORE, NEW UC. MANS KtJrt pl.cl 11Tist Yearly. $2))/mo. Bkr . Coll('ge er wrkg Pi pret. ORG CNTV.113-:sm wam J"uHon ftiland . 67H91L $95 mo. Aft 6, 830-33U. 4 BR, 1 •: Me. nr Adams 10/S. RewanL $IH47I. PROFL'Y. Dccor11.ted Conctr>. PRIVATE balh. enlftrft. Sehl., C · l chlld. 'E:rcitl LOS'1" 1..1'1 ~ sraJ * * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars , * f'rpl. Poot. Dbl pr. Et« Phone. SlS wk. N, IJ. catt. Ct.JI 213: 633-1.ZO. A. WM r.t CdM ..,... cpcner. $290 + U'!IOC. duea. 66-3143. ' rt.eward! ~aft' en· ,...., ________________ _,, ;_64.'-~ll46~c.:Ol';,.-'66-47":::::.;ll;;O::..· -,..-,,1 Gue•t Home, 415 I l~ •• LOST fem bOI cat w/8 STEPtlENS .40' ~ TRAD&> BR1.!_!JA HOME WITH 8Wl)bunG POOL. ,., ..... wl-t pool. ,BALBOA Penin. Dlx new 3 Atwo 11 -ti ~ toea ~ Shclttl ara. Yadlt, ~ury Af'l"OWbetMf er .. frpl, patio. lf'K, mstr br. PRIV. Room. m II! n Io r .~ •• 8I05. ~: I new 21:11\i!B units, drea'J rm. Yrl.f. lti-81#. women. LovillC Cira. OclM LOST Balboa ll'l'll, TJoreno. Hentt. Sbb. lncom._, MT'!t. 3 BR, 2\t BA. crpt11, df'PI, to Pttfil:. llbr ._ aboSNL UW Gokf l:nCIJtt, W/hl!art or t (Ti41 223-2923~ 1'7~1 bltm, clOM to beach, ~ ~ NGtieunolmetotl -cl.up: ~ ITMlltl. IUGll DESERT LDr. !)<. Avail Nov. I. m-22!1. nIE G-HDute • lor LOVI 4 SALE llEWAl\Dl F"""'8 w111te..,, lmO YAWE. 2 br, l'ii be. ,,,,.C. patio. l ~ U.rinl. Amhlr)•toey, si.e:1 ,_.lte. ft't dilltinl • poodle bl lo D•bluU WA,"(f CAR. blk to oca.n. $Z10 mo. Alt I tlderlt Pri., ~· Now 11aa 1>41 -.,... SM'• ..,..._ MIMrm. * '42.tlM * pm. m-3!06 . "?""I~ •area. aSlllcy-fllll'. AJI-. NEWPORT Wand J Bdnn * Privett room ror eldtrl)' • ~~. too. Whitt fr1 • brW11!, lltll ,ot1t fttml * * * IJ9.fte2 Uk~ In tndlT Our 'l'ndl!r"1 Paradlae column lt tar )'Olll 5U.. 5...,. ... ,_ * * * ti."'¥"_ •pL Yf'lrt)' $145. l•ltY In lk'd 1\16C home. mort coWd )'OQ WI.Mt wHb rue, Ille DaUy PUot m-130! C~~~S.~Jlll='=L~~~~~&IQ.4!333,:::::~~~~--1 ·£0asolfled.!!!!!!!!!!J64~:1-!i11.~!:._~-~ .......................... .. . . - Cramer Electronics An Electronic Compo<ient Di•lribulor PreMntly Louted In G lendele I• Moving To New Modern F1cililie1 In Irvine On Or About Docembar 15th. Between Now & The Move The Now Penonnal Drivin9 From Oren9• County to Glendele Win Bo Reimbu.-..d For Mileege ... We Aro In Need Of Tho Followiog Per>0nnel lmmadi•tely: --Connoclor Anomble" ---Order Filler• & Warehou.amen ----'Cu•lomer S.rrica bpaditoM ----'Order Typi•h . --!File Clerh ---TWX Operator lnta .... tad C1ndid1l1• Pla1,. Contocl: Scott Nelson Cramer-Los Angeles 601 s-,., Glladale, Ca 91201 1213) 245-7121 Of' 12131 243-6224 An Equal Opportunlly Brnployor . • • I OAILV "LOT Ttund.,, O«obtr 12, lt?il A Ohl I l[Il] I r.c.-, ...... ][Ill ! l[Il] I •d•••·· l~ .__I _ ... ,_ ... ___,!~I ...... l~I ..... -i••• Wont.O, M & I' 710 Help Wonted, MI F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W1ntad, MI F 710 "An.;;.;..11_,qc;;.uo;..•'-----...;IOO.;..; Fumlture 110 Ml ... 111-111 Pl1-/0.,.ns 126 DIRECTOR 0, ~Cf~~ "!t~~Cd:•:u•1or ~ ~~~ .. ~~~um~ tr Ro: ... : Ch•~tl * -~e!i ~it.9'1-w!: ~ AUCTION * ORGAN HOBBY F~NANCIAL P«!etTed. Typh>fl, tow~ tlcrprtener, m-OO or "'¥ Inc. 1526 N""''"" Jilli Cbostnut Apt f tb1. oo &in B. ...W. u.n, FRIDAY7:30 P:M. PLANNING It. ~ routine. South ~838-1"'°,_,m~·------Blvd., c.a.r. Wettmlnittr, Calif, ftil. Unebl; Ona. c~t-1. OCTOBER lSth Oorl'~-Anloaranunt,il)'OU TV, Radio .• ""'• Ster• FISHER POWER!--1 Coul !N:Urancf., 2U Ottan MUST be 18 or oldt"r. Zody'• SAL&SGlRL -f'ine jt>11o·el.ty cha.Ddtlier. ~ aft 4 F'umit\lre fNm ~ciel can play! Non-rlaym wtl· f A~ur:. l.all:W'la Be• ch • Setvtce St at I 0 n 6962 store. Contact Mr. }'owler, You are !ht winner ot pm.. A "'~· Sltftorl, come to attend tree wark F!Mer KX·90 «> watt RMS ~~ ~ ~la~ 1--::,:,:;111l=f.--~-· -~-Edlngf'r. H.B. ask for Steve, Kirk Je,.'elera. Huntington h 2 tlcJcelJI to th«! DINING set, 6 chain. Opellli tumJtWIN~~~AIJCJAIOMNISC. abope:, 1''or intonnation •tetto ampWitt (P>Wft' opening for dh~tor of INTEHIOR Designers, Exp: 1 _,s'-'om""·"3.!P.!M:o·c._____ Center 892-5:i!L 9t Annual Orange Co. to seat 12. Pwn1ce grey UI ~ AUii Contact: Tom Dh:terlcb llOurce onl,y) and walnut estate A buslnelili plans. }'urn, Crpts, draperies. Wall NEED sharp gal to take SALESW\DY for Jewelry lntern•tlonal rnt.hop.n,)I, Italian Prov. 642 .. 285) Calf, Controla Include: loud· 1 -;ipa;ii;;;pc;,;ir;i;. ~sh;iui;itti;,;"'~· ,:~~~i;;:. minute• & ttanscrlbe work, stor<:'. Re.ts reqd. Auto Show Cos!__~·~-SQ~a= OOME BHOWSE AROUND CNat Music Service ™* L'Ofllour, hiah fillu, 4 ''ust h.."\\•e law d~ & ~ part lime 011.l.y. Typing 60 • 548-340'.l * at the or a:w»e IH.1-'•· -• 2115'16i N-..-Blvd N rt Bl"' t•··bor funcOon aeleetor, 2 speaker "' .. vy (' ........ r. in to.x & Pstnt~ .. _ .... ..• 1 h d __ _::...:c:::...:=:..::.--NB 615-3080 eves & wkndl. ........... · ewpo vu.. at . .., .-....-'°'Ilk~ wprn, Snvrfu1.o1,... "' t spec SCHOOL H a n d y m a n , in· ANAHEIM RED. ECO. RATING Unda f•'• ~. M'll>oy,.. '• B.\da. ~!J!;, Colta Mesa ou!'puta, concentric b&&e 4: .~na.lysb -.ervl~. Prcvi~ '1'..Yll~ ~ &. u!'curll<'Y rt.'Q'ti. llunl· eluding gardening, p/tlme, CONVENTION ... \»!Iii ,,,_._, treble, tape monitor le head-b:e~!!!.~,! <'~rd~ CLU CCD\nt-~t".Af"""Or.V""V ini;tl)n Center ar~·"'· SalllJ'j' 3 days per wk. $25£1 mo. No CENTER llomt': Blue velvetNq¥"l't Dlnetle set with 6 &reen *PIANOS.ORGANS* phone jack, Cost $150 new ~............ ..A..1\11\....Q ,,.,,,..,,"""-' $4. & UJ) per hour. lm· calls. Apply in person, O<'tober llth lhN 15th couch, Ol{I Eld t-··'-vttvetchai~ SXl.00 Goin& Out For Busineu •• , wire It Jnlo .)'OW' q•· I ~ ,~. • f"•• ~·ltlon mediate opening. Call Sunflower Early Achieve-Imported black 90 ~ ,..._ __ (" d "•st quall•• -~ ··-· f _,,, "" Snlru')' wUl be n a("C()n .• anCf' ·~elf .-.-..-w s o.o"---7736 f . Im t Plt'ase call 00-5'18, ext. 3l4 bl I bow .... lAOat ~ l'IWOr&) $5.00 °"' v • .,...ces. _.... tem or "''V .....S. Call Mik4I w/~·)(per. & qUaJlhcauons. Gradua te Att'y $12K oou-or appoui en · ment Center, 2515 W · cockbe ~~I~ Chm: (A dnwtn) $10.00 Kawai-Steinway-Baldwin, etc at 675-l52'1 after 6. Submit resume w/Slllary 1 Year work ......... NEWSPAPt:R Auto Route. Sunflo~r Ave., S.A. between 9 and 5 pm to claim nc 2 BookCltlel (Ni) K 00 p•-·-P.lanos I: Roll& J"('(tuittment in <.'Ontidence ~... Approx. lln 3:»-5:30 pm Seamstress, E x.,-r. your tickets. (North County WALNUT bed.\ box gpr & obl•ttlMI & box Ren~ We Buy Sell '13 ZENmt & RCA color TV to: Classified ad 00, 527 cfo SaR~~eenx-··. w/hotto m$ellltK daily. Xln't p/Ume earn· ~...,31 toU·free number ls 54()..1220). matt $40 D1n set. $2), 5-...tnos 130 oo n..;1 .. ~" ~······.. SUn·,.5 specials. 18" color b'om IX..lly Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, aM~es. ..... ings. 54().3008, Mr. \Voodrufr. Femalt'. ~ 66 for nppt. * * • • • 1.amj;s, sui up. Picture• & ~ sl"I: of 1 Bookcaa: 1 ........,. fiEt.n•s PIANOS ~ $289. 19" Chromocolor or Costa l\.1eu, Calif. 92626. Esc M Sl200 N1CE Old£"!' \\'Oman. ll-2, ~ VICI'ORJAN love8eaf nso. ~ det'Orutor l 1 em 1 · ~IJt. 1 l6 drawer) chett O>lta. Mesa (7J") .r:A.c._ 'JOJClll M•trfx $375. 21'' SoUd state Equal Oppor. Employl'r row anager '''.to cook dinner, wash dishes, Secretaries S4~$6SO Victorian chaise lounge, ng...,....,... 'ft'lth mirror $95.00 .., ~ S4'1'9. 23" RCA table modeis ~g=i~~ ·:::::.tSrn,~ !~ ~c7•. cpl. Nol~ fancy. ~:!yTyab~st S475-= orig. hon;chair allk, $200. MAPLE set · Solid thib·lck All In GOOD CONDITION at PIANOS • ORGANS $399. 23" Chromocolor trom DISPLAY Advertislna: Sales G ra.\ orli $4'15 ...._'l<T'"<!,, ,... Needlepoint rocker i 6 o. Map I e co 11 e e la e a good price. Hammond, Wurlitzer, many $475. 3 )'l' picture tube, l .,.. Men or women. Exp, only. ene ct' ...... lo NURSES ·"c. ll-1 .... ,,,. 100% Fl'.'e Paid By Company 494-7142. w/match eid tables. }).'lnt 540-m thers. Pre-........ 1 .. 1. ,,. Call 9 arn-5 pni. 645-5750. Sr. AC\.'.tng Clrk ........ $550 ....., ,..,u Uz Reifkler's Agency all fir.rt 54• 7376 :m 0 sea.son °............... parts&. service on all aeta. F'igure Clerk •.••.•. , .$400+ htesa Verde Conval H~p., 4500 Campus Dr. TRASH? Treasure11! 5 rooms ~· ~ No· U. t M ' STEREO 1972 Garr a rd model clo6e<luts.. Piano I: ABC Colol!' TV, ll021 Atlanta. l.)()G bather, experience Sec'y/Dictaphone •.•. to $575 ffil . c.enter St., C · M • 546-2118 Newport Beach full of old furniture, books, voca · ' · · . model, systernlzed full size Oraan rentals. Money aav· HuntlngU>n Beach, 968-3!29. pref~·~s'U:· Hou~ Clerk Typist ..•.•.•••. 10$475 ~""-55.'lS::::C.O'-''.:.·------~-=:--,,~-::<-!!!!:-::<-!!!!:-~-~-~-!!!!:-::<'""~I pictures, dishes, etc. Sat & BEAUTIFUL 8' Me~. changer. AM/FM stereo lng bargains are here rigb.t SOI.JD State stereo caaaette S,rt,'m_ , ys w . IB!".t composer opr ••.• s.1 hr Operators . Secretary/Bkkpr Sun Oct 14, 15, 9am-4prn. Velvet sofa. t ~ver Cocktail radio RCA tape deck plug now at: w!FM/AM "E"U s tereo 488 E. J?lh (at Irvine) C.1\1. 2000 Court Ave, N.B. $180. Lovesea _.. . ·........... ja ... 1 W ff• h " , C'ly ~"· DON•~ ~-. all nitc shift. 642-1470 \\'e are growing! And looking Gd skills. Front olli<.-e ap-lbls $50 ea. La m P s · m v~ c...,.. A r I IC S MUSIC I radio&. record changer. Incl u • ~uSTR Local ANTIQUE walnut drop lca1 -Ion ~ak Still ak • ho Age 254:;., No exp« nl'c. tor EXP. IND !AL SGL penranre. . table $55. 2 ehrs (187Sl 774-3600. s ns -.-ers. Soutll Coast Plua MG-2830 ape era elf ear p1 nn. Apply in pen;on. 1.-1.r. Donut, •-!!'-... !!-... -... -!!!!'-... !!-!!'-~-!!'-...,,_,,._..,_~I NEJ::DLE OPERATORS to Ca!l Lorraine / Cust Contemporary 8' sofa, new in box & guar. \Vu left . . Made by PanEU10nic. Pd 135 E. 17th St., C.M. JANITORIAL • Permanent y,•ork on custom i;urf trunks. \VESfCLIFF :,;~:::;ln~!35~~~. X.,2~ Le~ yellow/white. Nu unclaimed. Originally $2'10. s _i:,1~Y_!r.._. Pianos' .-. ._,~b.ui!Nt -~ $330. Sell $175. 96.1-3128 Part Tim~ evening Y.'Ork in 1r you qunlify call KANVAS Personnel Agency .. _., ~ $37S Al.so ed N $75 c h nt 6 .. _. .. w;,..,... ..,,......, .... ,;, ""' DRILL PRESS Qr0 ""c County. 4 to 6 ho .. -. RY KATIN, 2"1·""" ,,.,.lO o• ~., \V->cliff Dr NB lttarion Way, CM. Misc. ed. • • carv <rw • as or pa.yrne s. & Used rolls. Dupree f>I.,..,,,,. CRAIG 8 TRACK CUSTO~ .~.... ...... L ·~..., .... ' ............ ""::';Al::"""<10 ., . . Spani•shh wine chest. 1 .. uaw .. vDept.TI4.:893--0001. PJo-• .••• ·~-. "'"~;;;:.-STEREO, w~·. N . J>re<-1sk>n t'XPl'r. ror top 5 rlays a week. For m£'n & 714-5214R80. .......,.."' FRENCH Louis XVI, 50" 836-9798. ~ •v ... ..,.. ~ ......-.uuQ i r •Wl Irvine co. Top SSS . P.P.S. \\'Omen. Apply at 409 N. Si-.:CRETARY . Receplionhit. hand carved love scat, all """'~""'-=,..-.,,...,-== PRACTICALLY new wing WURLITZER organ cherry ~g..1?46R MAKE OFFER. Pacific Personnel Services, !-!arbor, Santa Ana. ORDER Tnkers, y,·omen1,.1rls Hntg Beh. Xlnt typisl, To hand dont'. Newly uphol· LIKE new. Sofa & loveseat. chairs l u r Quo l 11 e & wood 4500 niodel like I~~=~·------ 112 No. TO\\'{'f, Union Bank JANITOR, part time, eves over 19, f1'0m pur office'. $600. Jn t er views in stered. C-1780-1800, 492-5751. Yellow & wht game tbl. fndtwOOci matcblng .J>8:ir ~ $1801) cost l••••••••••I Sq 0 n• "'1 ..,A..,, Part or full tilTl(', day or Lak""'ood (213) 531-1•~. \VANTED '"-h . King 'OO:I. 3 pc ~rner sec, $75 ~or oo'th. Double kingsiz~ new, ce ' . uarl'. rli he. '".........,, including wknds. Will train. rws. No exp nee. Salary L.. """ • .._.e.e c ina "·/AM/FM 548--6347. dresser ..r:n..-Bunltbeds com· $3240 54&-2759. r------~ Ask for Rachel \\1ay. r~7616. $1.65 hr •. Call 894-2750 bel 5 SECRETARY, Bookkttper, cabinet. Re a son able. UPHOL om, $51). plete :i'mattrosses $40. CABLE-NELSON PLAYER I __ •,.. to vou~l 1 DRUG cJ ... rk for re1ail drug J UN IOR Sale;,-men: l0.!5. •Pi.'ii'io· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;; Sm! M(.'dical Manufacturing 644-4687. Teak mirror. screen. $15. Small dresser $10. Freezer PIANO Collectors item, r1 " s1ore, n •tail drug ex P · t.:am $2Q.$40 per Y.'eek get-P I t C t Co. Call for appl 547-9476. Appliances 802 •642-9384* ,. upright. Xlnt cond, $65. M.int cond. 646-3497 desired. 548-7521. ting new customers for the a n er· arpen er SELL FAMOUS KNAPP -'-'--------G Sal 812 Toro lawnmower $35. Mar-64.:Z.:.2765. 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 DRUG Clerk _ E."<J>E!rienced. DAIL\' PILOT. This is rot a Tt'1nporary, 40 hn, 8-5 SHOES Part-time or Fu1l· WASHERS, Dry er a, ar~e e ble ehe!>s top$35. 4!M-7142. J.B. Lansing 1 ft. stereo, ·-------··I Cosla 1t1eiia. Call ney,•spaper roule and docs Pbrter lin1e Knapp Salespeople Dishwashers reconditioned, SOLD my home, moving. REFRIG. GE freezer top, ebony, cost $4000, belonged 642-4500 Dally not include collecting or l'enn. 20 hrs, 6-10 11n1 =io:o'Zre ~'= ~h..~ g u a r n. De I.iv ere d lOO's of h.sl'hold items. Some frost lree1 used 6 mos. $150. to former U.S. Prt'Bident, Exec Sec/Dental Recpt delivering. Transportation is lntcrvlcw hrs 2-4 pn1 54fr.521B/839-762.0. new, all usable. Spanish 6 Rollaway bed, 3 pc selig sacrificd $700. 494-7142. . 'nd' .d providE'd. \Ve Y.'Ork foiu· Personnel Office 1:..Vcr. No Inwstm..,..enTrait! -~ RECONO. trade.,. 0 ap-pc BR set, $150. Oriental Danish set w/cotfee & end llAMMOND Sp'··t Intl'ili"""'t. creal1ve 1 1v1 · hou f 1 1 and 8 THE BROADWAY ~.",·pment' nm" l d tab! 1y -·~ l100 •~ .. ~.. rs a t{'r sc lOO on r..., · .., -ramie green Igo es, new u.ov..,1ui, • Model LlOO ' ual ''anted l•r manageriul ~-• lntett~ed"' Write pl•·an-• & TV• ~--•ap'• '' Pl Saturtlay. \Ve have o""ning' 7777 ~"->I nt n.... • "'""""'''· '" · ""' · vuui · elephant ~o;. Sml re',.;" $10, ctures, men & women's f7M ..,_ • nncition Y.'ilh fast growing •-u .i ... .nger, u · uo.u. R A DiM--'" Knapp 1s1· N Bl·~ CM ,..... "'6 ,.,....., LU.Ill ,......,. for i''ountai.n Valley & South Equal 0 E I . · cu'""• a ewport yu., • • 1.....,. $35. Bkcase handmade clothing numerous misc • dental oUice in Laguna ppor. mp oyer Shoe., Brockton, 1.1 ass, .... b • • 536-6787 * Boo.ch. 1'1Jturc limitl.'d only Huntington Bea.ch areas on-1 ..,,..;..,,..;,;,,,..,..,,..;..,,..! .., 548-7780. $10 Liv Rm furn from Items. 646-lOOL by initiative & ability to lyhcJoo b mus\ bePl\~ut of PARKING attendant, clean-.:0ec2'°'°"'1.'-------13 Cu. Ft. \Vhirl.pool cop-llc).soo. St.ereo AM/FM Baby Furnitur• P~VAT~ PARTY WANTS a.'iS\ln1e l't'Spc>n.'l'.ibihfy. Sal· sc .. ty E ·. ~~ cut,overl8,forlargeapart-SERVICE Station man perlone lcemaker record player. TV-Blk/Wbtp111~ 11000 B PIANO FO.R prui1c1pa c-. xperrenc .. .,.. 1 123 y,•/exper. for e\'i!. shift. Age refrigerator, $IOO cash. $15 1964 Dodge-net"l:ls work ...,, ....... · ······•••···• · CASH 83>-2278 a!J-< open. 640-1.13.1. boys given Pr i 0 r i 1 Y. menl comp ex. Apply 31 no factor. Good pay & $?5: Chr!I $l-$10. Extra lonk D~ing table .•.•..•• 15.00 · · EXECUTIVE secretary for 96S-964L Coast Hwy ., So. Laguna. comm. Apply Che\tTOn sta-963-5566. almost nu twin bed $50. 2977 Cnb a: mattress • , • .•• 45.00 HAMMOND o~ model 111· rull time employment in I -'"'-=~------. PARKING al1endant part tion, 604 So. Coast llwy., Rent Washers/ Dryers Bimini Pl., C.Osta Mesa High. chair •• · ··... .• • 5.00 ill. Walnut. Mane preset & 1-1.B. medical office. SC'nrl KEYPUNCH time, 18 or over, neat ap-La~. Bch. $2. \Vk. Full main!. 546-7922, ~ 4:30, All Bassuwt ••••••·••·· .•• 10.00 grill. $800. Eves 673-5122. Kn'TENS. l Black, white paws; l Calico. Both very pretty. 675-fm2 Aller 6 P.lot POODLES. poppies, AKC reg. Free to good home. Bet. 9am-501 Fer n lea f, CdM. FREE KITTENS . 847-3002 TOY-Terrier mix, camel & white, 3 mos old, female, minds well. 962-3481. resume to K. Davis, 4919 OPERATOR pearancc. fi.14-1700 ext. 555. * 639-1202 * day Sat & Sun. 2 car seats"~~·~~ lea.) 5.00 Store, Resteurent, Bruce CresC('l'll, N.B. 92600. SERVICE Sta. Att~ant, J't\l'"'Q.>VO * * * • * gravcyd shift. Must be ex-t<.tA YTAG ~pa.irman has POOL table, clarinet, small Bar 832 3 Beautiful kittens t~ X P F. R I E N C E D TmmNl. opening for IBM 129 k h pc-r & tieat. Apply, .3100 was.hers $3.'i. to $100. Can sectional, AM/FM rndio. • WANTED! Hunting & *to good homes* ~~~i~~.eni/e~ai}~:~n·~ f%r0~.:1~a~~~n~~:; P;~i~l~·vJ'a~~:eser 1-larbor. CM.· ~~~8. w/l )'T'. guurn. ~1:so:;ble~c;RI~9 ~ ·~~~.~~&!co~;r~: 2stai~~~~l ~f!~lds~l----*.o.GW=_.14"97'-*"--- Restaurant, 31106 !'. Con~1 t'XP. J2!l oprs nCNI apply. Newport Beach, Calif. SHOE SALESMAN. Part 5 1132 Corona La. Costa brace hanging pheasant etc. w/work table, Corey elec. Vacancies cost money! Rent I l\\'y., 5;'1~ beL;ta~unn .• •""•' Cnll M2·7'15l for apJl!. You ure lhc ivinnt'r of tir·,".',n'a· l•.ExCpa'd1·1 1M0r.i' npopt'. OVE1 R :W.1 w""'troers, d$39ry,,,.,95, -Mesa (Mesa de! Mar). Inoperative old shotgUns & Coffee Maker. 10' stainless your house, apt., store ' l\fiss MclA-""'' \V.:'en ·• · UN IGUA/lD INS. GROUP 2 lickets to the ~ re r1gcra ors m · · 557-1838. rifles. li1ust be r e as. steel hood & blowers. Russ bldg., etc. thru lfDiilJy Pilot EXPE!t. \\'aitn·si~. cockta il LADY or mun y,•antl'd 10 9th A 1 O 968-3397· 545-0180. O'KEEFE & Menit Stove Sportsman Club. { 714 ) Hamburgers, 2144 Newport ClaSSJfied Ad Sell Idle items \\'aitress, bartender, bus deHVl'r ... nvelopes, with ear, nnua range Co. Silk screener. \Vill traln. \Vasher & Dryer fot" Sale Ref. drafting table, 3xlci 84&-1144 or 846-23.'i'J. Blvd., Costa Mesa, 642-1616. now! Call &12-5678 Now! ~ih1a~~~:n~':p1~~3~ab:i mat ~~~~·a~ce.~1~~1ys:~ I 1J::;;a;~~'!:1 Conlac~1:'~~~&ur2624 ~b ~8Jti~ ~~;re a~ari=~~ ~~~l~~~gct:~l ~~ •••••••••••••••••••• Prado. Dana Point. Clemente. at 1he Misc. 228 Fairway Pl., C.M. old, hardly been used. Must ANAHEIM SOLDERER Coldspot Refrigerator (off Orange Ave.J. sell. Rille reloading equip., LA UNDROMAT assistant, I y .,. R I Runs. $25. di ·-·• -~-part time. 5 day week. CONVENTION r. " in. ecent expcr. n 546-0573 aft. 5 PM. GARAGE Sale~ 610 Acacia, J>l'l?SS, ea, ""°"es, .,., ....... i 673-1690 before 11 am. CENTER rot'dY.·ood or flat boardo ~~.K~'E°'EFE=0"'7&=oM"c'"m°'·"ll'-..,-I Cd!'.1. Fri & Sat. 2 Me&h measure, etc. p h 0 n e O .. tober ll<h thru' lS>h niodule. \\1ust read resistor playpens. misc. baby things. _.831~-9682="·~~----l\1AINTENANCE ?t1echanic ... capacitor diode rode. stove, $30. 651 "B" Victoria, I h . • ... _. NEW hil 1 ed h for -nt·' -~. s 0 0, e Please call 642-5678, ex>. 314 Pl A 1 Costa Mesa. &16-1176. Db wroug I II'On bea ..... u , w e Peat s can '" .... y1u case PP Y area rugs & crptng _ 9 am. w/o v er drap es. Comb. delivecy ""·ork. ApplicatioILo; ix-tween 9 and 5 pm to claim CUL TON INDUSTRIES Furniture 110 w/hanh1:are for 3 windows. accepted 9am-Uam, Sat your tickets. {North County 1644 Whittier Ave., C.t<.1. Household Goods 814 All 96" Jong Width 96, 112, Fee Paid 1\dhesive Sa.11'!1 Rep $11 K A IP-Construction S&Xl Payroll Ctk-Om•tr 16'~ Genera.I Ledger J\cct l700 F/C Bkkpr/Sec'y $700 SC'c'y·Laguna $S50 Med,iceJ to $600 Exec. Sec'y to f)l"f"!I lo $700 Also Fee Positions NEWPORT Personnel Age"cy 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 10114. AT llatley & Nixon toll-free number Is 540-12'10). STORE Oerk, Juli time. Ap-BASSETT 5 piece twin 144. Worth $350. Make ofter, Rental lne 2862 Barranca * * • * * plicant over 21. bondable, Bedroom set, • Complete. MUST SELL! l-"646-010"-'='------- Rd, lrvttl(>. PHONE DISPATCHER good physical ooncl. Must $250 !Jouseful oJ Furniture. Good ANTIQUE Marble> To MALLIE'S have car, telephone & be 646-5l69 ntisc. All good condition. Sideboard • .36x36x18. sul. For an ad In Women's World Coll Mory Both 642-5671, ext 330 \\'ig & Beauty Salon desire'!! for long eRtablished M!l'Vice able to start work immed. STAGE Coach bunk beds, Reas. 979-2533. Down Love Seat. $50. 2 eon11ietent hair &/or \\'ig t.'O. Permanent job for right Jnteresting work, gel salary. very unu sual. New $250. Sell J I 815 Club Chrs Anf ld $35 stylis!s. Sal & comm & va· pcrt;0n. Apply mornings, 8.JS..7417 Tic Toe Markets. $115. Brand new cond. ewe ry ea. 4 cru1; • :J:r:3 M~ple Easy Does It! Stencil It! t•arion. Call Cheryl ut DAVIS -BROWN Co. TE ACHE RS . retired, 67.3-8244. PLATINUM Bracelet, 47 rec-$25. 548-8362 FIRE & Casualty, gt'n'I o[c I ,C5411-',c·:t446oc;c,· ~~---~ 411 E, 17th SL CM. housewife J teachers. ln· BUFFJIT, circa 1900, in· tangle. cut, genuine blue D"°AN=:,l"SH"'-'MO::::od'-t-ca-'k_S_pc_B_r.I work. cxpcr. P/timc. CdM MANAGER Trainee/ AAAil;I-~1684 novative publisher of educa· leresting Veneer work, 6 sapphires (total wt. 9.4 set $95 Slip cov r location. 545-316.5. anr Mnnager wanted. KEN· PRINTERS Plt•'mc Exp t ional programs need 11 drawer, 2 cabinet. Mint els.), 94 full cut round Loi'.inge • chrs ~ ~I~ TUCKY i'""RlEO Cl-f!CKEN, • · · assistants in marketing ncw 1 =oo'="nd".°'S'=00".=49''°'=-'=64L"=~~~ diamonds {total "'l 4.2 lamps Waln~t J DR t' FOO··•t o ... ~~" •"°'tandica.lly$3wkndhr•. 29:!9 E. Coast 1-lwy., CtlM. ABP ,. tiDngick &. Multi, Aloha products to public schools. GRANDFATHER Clock. din· cts.). By appt, only, $70 /Many ilci'.ns ,q:i'. ·-c"' Apply after 1 prn on Fri., r 0 • ......... m Par! or F/time. 830-8715. ing tabla & chain, ooHee & 49'2-S?5L 5.57-6442 8.~ll03 before noon. Sat Su a o:r-o IA SoL l $350 ~~=-------1 .. n. -~,~u~b~."R""'e'°latl=-~o-n_s __ , TELEPHONE Sales: Sell end tables, Early Amer. all DA QuaJ; ~1:~; l ct: PORTABLE building 12xl8' Fry Cook. Exper. MASSEUSE &luthern Orange County's 1 ~xocl"=:':coo~nd0'.,;1!3'-W7==c:;·c._~-$29S. Seal Beach. \Vood oonst., 2 nns, wired, Appl¥ Good hours. Xlnt $$. Secretary Favorite Newspaper from BEDROOM set, complete. 12131 431.1924 Great for trier hse, office, Colony Kitchen 642--0450 10 am to 5 pm your home. Make as much XLNT t'OND. ~-t EZ t 3211 Harbor Blvd. ..Oiioiiii;;;iiiiiiioiii&iiiio J Long term assignment. Lo1s as you need. Generous com-* 546-5976 * Miscellaneous 818 ~'i6 ° move. $875. Costa Me111 MANAGER 1?.'.;!,'2nge bC'nctils. f!An ... 50 mission on each Ale. Call -AN~T-IQ~U-E~.-H-,,,.~,e-r-.-... -,.1;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;-'-;:;=:::;:--;::;;ll;~~·;;"°",,-,-,...,."='~I • ... ..., .......,...... ?-6139 BEAtrrlFUL Picardo knit •"PRIVATE tennis club $100 f"RY Cook. neat & clean, Ap-NEVER A FEE AT Tl::h1PO •55:::.::::::::..· ------1 bed, Old Ice box. Trunks. pant suit & dress, both like membership fee &: on1y $10 ply In Persion. 11. Salt F'ish Tl'mf)o Trmpora.ry llrlp , ____ 84U7 __ 80c_ ___ I new, size 12. 557-9678 o: per mo. 673-STil. & Chips, 2ia0 Harbor Blvd., Once In A TELLER ••*&>fa & matching klve 6'12-5411. Thurs. or Fri.1..:.:;.,~.,,.:,c:..:=:_ __ _ CM. L lf I Op Re•I Estate $ele1 sed mornllwl. CARPET FOR SALE FURNITURE MFG. et me portunlty FREE ~~~a::."~~10: Both $!50. BABY playpen, crib, by Carpet Layer. Call Production su.......vlsor case ---------· : typewriter g u l t a r & • st&-5745 • 540-2086 .-· · \Ve sl'ek outstanding sales Attractive opening for win· TIME f .w1hoard goods dept. or upholste_ry orimtcd lady to manug< LI T I • dO\V teller. Savings & Joan OR ~A,,_"1\0'9 COMrorelrla. •ta tn I es• N 0 ~-h d cense re n1n9 ~ '1ecl ,,._,_ ..,.,.1.n-d' supt. ew range v..o, ea · TEMPO'S ne-\\•est office in experience preferred. QUICK CASH '"'• •-'-6"'"• !Sp, quartered company. Ground Irvine. Ideal for l't'SUitl'I or-Limited Time Only LARGE, oak roll top desk & apt lrize skr\.'e, $100. 613--0487 fl ty Call ~·1..ros2 Famoua license course now THROUGH A chair. $350. \Vincheater 410 oor opp · a;> • lented, career minded, avail.abJe thru Tarbell Com· Shot Gun $150. 642--8696 Call Mlicell•neout t.:xp required. crt'ative gal iwho likes to IMPERIAL SAVINGS DAILY PILOT aft 5. Want·• pany. Applicants fully re-& LOAN ASSN -820 GAL FRIDAY: Growing con· tun her OW"n Sho\\'l. TI1is ill • SACRIFICE! Color TV, 18' --------.:.::.;I . 1. .. .. ~. ~ lbl lmbuned upon qualllicatlon. ".· """ y,·0 L'•do WA...,. AD 1Jt ruc1Lon Jrm •oe<:<UO a respons e position with ·'-""" "'' Sailboat, leather ch a Ir. ** WANTED ** I ' -·-· n c -· to New or cvrworienced sales N n °· h 6T.l '1" w con.,'""''° x,,,_. So, Califs fastest growing ~..... eivpo ..... -ac · ·· "" 642-5678 p~toiuaphy equip., desk, Friendly, loving home for ri~ht hand to owner. Great temporary help service, Ex· people. 0,Cnl.ngs avail.able. F.qual Opportunity Employer sk111• 646-1B97, 9 ton AM. aOOrable Silky Terrier fe. variety spot Salary to $600. cellent salary & loads of Complete b'&inlng program. TELLER: BeRutiJul bank male puppy. All shots. H.sc- Fce Jln id!Aho Fee Poli· be 1. Future managtment oppor--......08 ex.-. teller for note bk 1ion1. Call Jean Brown, Ill' 11a. i..,._.,.. ,.... n. tunltieL Call Mr Sloan at dept. \Vilt also teach some DAILY PILOT 54!HJ055, ~ORBt.al Agency, 842-5581. i:teneral clerical duties. A lot Tl'OO Harbor Bl., CM. Cell Bea, 533-2322 TARI L of public relations & GIRL FRIDAY For Confidentlel E L varlely. Salary to $500. Ca.II l\1 n n R g ~meet Cnn11ul!ant Appointment Jan Page, 54<Hi055, Coa.~tAI INVITES. 'UlQU flt'eking Executive Sttretary I !!I!!!..,~~~~..,..,,,. REAL TORS Agl>ncy, 2790 Jlarbor Blvd, 'f ~ \\·ho 18 hl4.;hly Of'K11nl7.t.-U with MANAGER REAL ES CM. out11tandlng clerical 11kllls Exp. not neeeamy. Join TATE \VAJTER for dining room. and publk' r,. In 1 In ns growing chain of succes!l'ful PROFESSIONAL Must be exper. Apply in nal.1 ~ 64A ,.,.,.." car wuhH. ldusi h•ft penon, J~otel Laguna. 425 J>f'f'SO 1 Y. rn. -.-:~w. nwchanical aptitude, abiU· Salesmen I: brokers! The op-So. C',oast Hwy., Lag Bch. HAIRDRESSER exp. F' tunt· ty to supe:Nlse help Ir hao-portunlty la here! You llre WAITRESS, EXPER. Balboa Bay Club Jk11uty die eugtomers, WW!rw lo ~-.. ed tmmedlat l f Salon, Call 642-oo92, 1!l-4. v."Orlc: Jong_ hours. Salary •on:u e Y or our Muat be nvcr 11. No Phone Sl R5. to J",!iO. per week to rapklly CXJ>Gndln& Re a I Calls. Apply ln peraon, Surf HP.LP Jor camper ractory. lllart depend 1 n ~ on Estate dtvlalon. Poaltlvo op-& Slrloln, 5930 \V, Coul f~r,1~1 .. Mm::~fesa~ 'v. e:=:~· tn~P ~netfi~: ~,.:ity for •dvAnttme:nL 11~~~~~-lkh. Hoste1s-Ce1hier .. ,.... • WIU • ·~ ......,ttage CoUee Xlnt future. Wri~Ot 11;ppt. SMp, rQ \V. l91 h, CM. Good "'l!clcend • Nlt<'9. Claultlcd Ad N «lJ, Otlly lil)tl. ~~per. ~. All Apply In Person Pilot, P.O. BQic • O>lta shirts. COLONY KITCHEN f\leM. 92626. \Valtn'A.11, Expcr. 01\)'1 3211 Herbor Bl, CM MARKET Dick Churchet Rest l,JO~"Tr:ss, exper, over 21, RESEARCH R.E. Sales, All r'ltl'w CfJflcepl. 4."mS Newport Alvd., Cf\t tor £'Vl"J. 33:11 E. Coos-t ASSISTANT \\'omen only, \Voril: 11 .8., \VAJTRESS WMtOO. P/lirne. Jllway, CdM. Apply be1wn F".V., c .M. M"l:"a. n~.vc 11p Over 21. C..11 aft 4 pm. 5 & 6 1»n. NCY.'Jl0r1 DeACh nr.ndal I~ 10 90% comm, Gd. nd pro-• 96'1-77U • J-IOUSEKEEPER-Cook. exp., slltutlon h s s tmmed!ate rram. Leads provlde.i. No WATER .\ Clranup ponon fUIJ tlme, (poaibly llVti in •, opening f(Jr' a., bright. broker compt'"tltion. Gd, up for DUl"9Cr')'. Call for appt, for elderly gentlttnan In ('r'rRll\lf' lndlvk!un.l wbo ha• u XJ I I t R t 646-7441. BalboJ. Mu.t hllw dr1vtf"ll flt l"Mt 2 .-. IOlll1d mf', nt ra 11 llJ[. "m· -,:cl'H:::,.;O.:.\;,:V:.ANT=~s~~--'- lic. Refs ttq'd. Mn. O"vls, l11.uilni·1111 t?rPfT., ... itro"i suo-bun;e ac:hool for lho.te not DRIVE A ~?RJ{.T "ton-f'rl. for 1ppt., 60-1626. rt~ Pfl.t'lcrn, Ir. aooct com-Uc. CHOOSE your hoon. "'Ol"k HOUSEKEEPER. Wkto'4'C!r munlcaiion skills. STANDARD R. E . ror _youl'!l('ll, be )Ull" own w/2 Girls. 2 6 4 yn., ntttJ• Cllll Mary 963-»'8 boP Mr:n or wornr:n. Can be li\leoln nanll)', Ref •. )"nu 1'111 c:onduct rnarketl.ns or I~ 8.Ut700 AllChliy handlcaPJ'('d, Vt., 548-4123. rT.acatth &ctlvttX-• Ii utlst rttirrrt. Nt;e 21 to m. 11lrrip. H0\1SEKEEPER Uve in. in rnanpowvr dCV"tlopment, R.E. Tra.I~. Brkr A-plemcnt )'OUt Income. Drive o..... t.ovi 2 deW!kliper will train A " Cfl.b 6 hni or mGl"f' a day. -''.. na ca.re Top bmctits &: unk;ue W\'l'r'k •PofllOI' for Ile. Call between Apply ln peM10n, Yrlklw Cab I Pvt nn. TV, ~ta environment. For oon-i---• 51!1-"~ req'cL IM 31ll •lderadon. plcue l\lbmll U1U1rvpm. ,.._... ~-~ E. 16th St,., Colt• HOUSEKEEPER for co"" l"l'MJmt mcludlna llll&ry te-TIME FOR ..--ltll. 144 & qulremenu In conlld•nce "'' WIDOWER -Y"I •on· Sit ......... Nfwport 0c .. h. CIH•ltled ad "'" $311 C/O ""UICK c asH Wish<• ...... m. tu re ~~ * Oe.lly Pilot, P,O. Box \li60, .... "' W(JIMTI Rtfl help maintain mll ~·-····' o.1a Mca. c..ttr. 9'l63&. THROUGH A t1onM!. m 1r hoe.rd. tt._, Fil< _,,, '""1ltlt'I ..... b Equol Oppor. Emp~ , .... "'"""" Job. 546-5633. hMSanl• .... -•knnwI·l!!,,.;.,~.;,;,,...,R!'lii!~I DAILY PILOT WOMEN "'°"''· IS'24 . ec:l&.e a!oobolllln. Rm. board, Vecnncl('• ooet moot!)'! 'flt.!nl W &NT aD Traintni pald. I' h y 1 I ca I ad l&lary. 5 di,)' wedr. \\'rlto )'tl!JJ' boult, apt.. tlOre ~ ~ IJK!ropy Ar n111.Mn,1te. 25-1 PO Box 191Mjl Cciot• ••oa, bld1 .. otc. thru a DollyPllol 642·5678 Reach St.. IA••'"' llt•oh, 2 1\e eAILT "lOT .......,_a, ..... J.-... ,..,, .. , .... ·~ -"·' ,., " .. " .............. -. tf ,.. flat1 ,_. -''"' , .. '4J·Ml'I, ht. JI .. ..._.. ' .. ~ ... 1 , .• ,,., ..... ·····--" ....... ., ,_ tkkttt"' _, ~ llJL\' "lOf ........ • I CHINA cabinet (Jr hutch, an· tique <r new. Lara:e . Reasonable. 644-4687. FREEZER. Amana or llmilar. Upright or chest. * 54lhl692 * WANTEDc Sil"""'""'· Will 9380 come to ,.._ 548-9751 or SIZES 10~-:IO'h 1'w;:.'!':4~=m=-w..,.--.. -.-,-.... ~.-.. -,.~I I,., 11f~i ... 1tfAAT' ... hld ....... 644-4687. MOVE AHEAD into a new Mu1lcel lnstrument1122 BeMXI, new year with I;;.;;;.;;;.;;.:;.;;.:;.;;.:;.;;.::.;.;.;.;;.:;.;;.:;: lunrestrlcted ease in ttrls FENDER almple aklm. No waist seam CLASSICAL -"'w It In """""'1ca1 Hard lo llnd Fender, small po=-P&ttttn 93*): NT.W body ciaulcal SUitar. Ex· HaU SlzH lDMI 12% 14% ccllent finish, ICU!ptuttd l&i,fi, J8;t, I)«. six(. 14~ machine bends and J'K'W lblm 37) take• 2 7/8 yards Auaurtlne llrlngt. Orlalnal· JS.Inch. 1y acqulred for S150. 1bl1 Sl:Vllft'Y·nvll! CENTS won.1 last w1th tir.t $15 for uch pattera • add 25 takl.na: It homG. CAll Mike. cenll for eadl pattern Jot 675--1527 &IL 6, Air Mail and SpedaJ H&Do VOX Amp. n:i watta. 2 U" dllna: otbfrwtae thlrlklaa aoltn.. -~. $14 D , dofhotry will tab tmft ~ Wttb or more. Send to COMPLETE s ET or Mariac Martin, the DAILY DRUMS, IOod condition, Pn.ot, 442, Patten> J:i<1>t., rtu:>nahlf!. ~-2492. 232 Wf'tl 11th St.. New Office Fumltvre/ Yor1t. N.Y. JfJOll. Print Eaulp. 124 lfAMr. &DDU.a """ 1-..;;.; .... 1,;,.,:;.;,. ____ ..:;o.;1 .... mg and ll'ft& NEW "1.111.Jt '4"xl2" et· HtJMBEa. ecutlvt dt1* • m.atehl~ 100 Top FIJl.WiDttt P&i- ch&l.r. Sacrmot boOI t l.trM In all-new ......._ te ieoo. Pl>ot>o <n•> 644-au -cuai.c1 Pl"' l'lbukm ot M)..30'12. bonus -choott 1 FREE cxn; IW'"l1 c:br $15 • 2l Sec pattern. '1'S c:tntA. chr SI • 18 -ftl8 otlt INSTANT SEWING BOOK 867 W 19th CM-&a-3a. ·In today, wear tomo11ow. SL Pl1nOS/Orrno 126 INSTANT FASHION BOOK Used Orf•nt Needed • Hundn!dl of fA.ttdOo !Act._ ll!4l1M'Jt $$ PaJd ln C.ah n. Call CoUeict %13: 87-M762 Be thrifty -use stencl( motila over and over again! Stencil Hlli!PY H o 11 d a y motifs and paint d<'sl&n!l wl · felt-Up markl"n on clotM, aprons, ~t'ls, potholdets anywhere! Path!rn 7017~ motifs 3~ x 7" 10 7"-x 9~" .1 ' 8E\1Uft'r·nl'E tor each pattrm -add ceobl for eadi pattem r Ali Mall and Special Handl Ins; Olllerwl10 third delivery wtll take three: wedt1 or mott. Send tq Alloe Broolcs, the DAILY PILOT, 10>. Necdircrad Dept., Box lSS. Old Citbai Station, New York, N.Y' l~ Prtnl Name. ... ...,._. ........... Jr-. Totally Kew ms N~ ..... ea-. Cl'UDmll! wttt\ knit, c:rodt<t ..,. .... ~ l!IO d<s"'aa. FREE pottmoo ,, ...... NEll'l --a.; Lrontomab ..... dollut !nm your c:ral\a," " •• ·!!i ...... ae.cr-...... !!-t ---•• $], ..,....OrwMC..,.. .... n . -Gin -........ !'J O..plrte Atpu ........ n. ti ,,,,, .... -· ..... 50c 11-A--. .. lfOI; Qdt Boole 1-16 s-neme 5C>Ct Mn8m Q9Yt 11o* 2 150a: ll Quttta lot TodaJ .,._ !IOq 9'J827. Altn: fltl)M(!I O•lflNI Ad. • to 4 pm. ·------------L ' • • ThurMU.t, October 12. 1972 O.il Y PILOT 4,1 I~ .__[ -;;;;;"';;;;;-~ .. l .. MrS.~ l§J I ---!§]I Au~•IM... l§l l'=I liiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiil .. 970 1 ~·i11iimi11iiiilliim~~l ~illiimilliim~~l1 -Compero, Soi./ Roni '20 i ---------=--962-J~A:;:u;.::lo:::•:..W:.:.::••;.::tod:=--.:."'::: Autos, lmporrod 970 Aul01, l-1od •"IOI us~ -A-u-~ 990 Aul ... UMd 990 ( h~Y>u ]~ [ •-tot• 1• [ ........ Wo J Llnu, 1 Tl-1, $2.00 Trucks PUllBMD R•dpolnt -==.,.-----1 -' -·~ ' --<1t. Good d~PO<l· • li711lMC, !( ton pickup V1.NS WE PAY TOP OOU.Alt M VOLKSWAGEN JEEP -...,. ~-~r IMf.7308;-with -12'-W·.-.·1nrn·der -FOR TOP-llSED-CARS::i===~~=--1--,ij';'iW---1.--!B~U:IC~K:._ __ , _ __:C~H'.!E:!VR~O~LET~~1 --------• 8EAU'l1F.\JL._ eolUt, l\Hda. -~~~~Ml. U cu la .xtn dd.n, '69 >.JGs.GTrbJack, AM/FM I 4_iiiiii! ~6!,~ ruMtt. '-'lt-Butcr--eu.tom Skylark NOVA '69 'tlt i Whl.Jll'.b!!...f.d.Jkon<.~ ~1308home. 87$-'?739 or !20,.K,~. take' o'pymn: VAN CONVERSIONS tff ~UER 'emCK radb, chrome wire whecll, WNUS. \\'ht. B1k vf,Q)'l top. P.S. 3 spd, •Pt"Clal of ~ day, ~nr~~=l~ ~~ -""""'' low m11eage, dea.n. ht PM'-SH Jt . You'll &y It P.B. RlH., fact. alr, Under gret>n exterior Ir lntftr'°r <:;.'/=~~t, '1~':.i, .. ~ FACTORY DIRECT MAN¥ MOTOR eoita2::arbol'Bl•:;,.2SOO ty. l2100.64H0!3. ~l . 30>!. l42S uoc1 .. book . tTXB2831. MERCURY -·· 6?;-7739; ~.---Ful(y IUm <&hover campen, HOMES A-lmpo~ -o MGB 11114 64<>1.l52, &Cf.2228. "--It $Y~ll B I '70 .... Male, thaggy dog, bO down, m per mo. Camp. l.ari;e telection ot new l---'•.._...__ .. ____ .. _1---------YOTA '71 Rtvlt'f'L 20,000 mi. Full ~ . OU uy I Mercury tovtble, hou&ebroken , 1 yr er shells. No down, 642-MTI. F 0 RDS' CHEVROLETS, ALFA ROMEO 19'10 t.IGB CT, Am-Fm pwr, AM/.t'lof lllJ!ra), air, Monterey 2 Or JIT, V-1!, ,\llf old, 979-WS. 1970tlbe FORD camper van, GMC'S. OODGES. Wllh1---------=~ .... a~~~~"!ibfk 1 ~~ 1966Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 C1:.e":rn ~~ck xj~~. t=: ~L11..:1 Tr&n11, ~·f!rat ~f!rinr. SML blk La~~r. 1 yr old. clud rg~ c to!~ c1 ~er in-CONTEMPC>. The Wt>st'11 • * * • * 641>-132!J. 1959 VW double door bus. Prvt prty. BWI. 2 1 3 : JOY0;4a''° ~ht.~·<.~:~· :h:~~ 11"~..St All ,9bots, DMlbl'oken, Gd 968-6993 E~;~~ oner· motl popWar 4.IMvtnlOn. Mr. Ca rl H191rt 1972 engine, reblt tr&.N .. ~. Ret.·~07. Ill car tTI6CTOi Sl.991) db-. c1a w/cblldrtn. 962-971S b-o -AllO 1973 ~N.Joy, Man)' lW Park V11w Clrcle '$9 MG&-GT .. Radlal tires. new brk.l. All new '69 suJC'k Rlvkra tu J J y 836153ti. .~ v•tr c1!!'!!1'•"'"••113 ldoAl<rll homhe1 todc'~!"Om· Cotti Mesa, C1. t2627 = ~~ ~~ ... ~ throUghout, $950. 496--5687. equJpPed, all J'MT A air. Lo 1966 Harbor, C.M. MG-9.100 '69 p.•A-1e-1 4 .. ~ " ....... 1 ..... r :J~ ~ ~ at tll(e -.vu.ml You are the wlnncr of eve!I "" vw Sqba k mileage Bl'Oflze in color 100"' W · tv . ...,., '" loll", ., • ..., -~ "!'~r·o·c·~-;r"" BILL BARRY ·., ' .... wgn, blk lol. 0 $2500 ...... ~2181' ,. orron., 1 ........ Too old lo dri ... " -- :--..... \.IW ,l'\lf•r.l:On. ' 2 tickets to the AM/FM radio, average _,. 'tf Cit ti T 1'11111 1ell $1950 or best olttt, · • -J.. ~ '· 9th Annual Orange Co. OPEL miles $1425. 642-6406 /644--0219 t"Ve!I 645-'7643. IY "4 H llT$-1TG,,, "ONT Ac ~M" Fl I t t' I aft 6 pm, BUICK '61 Slcylark, 1haJ'I), ITOM CAMP!lt lonlhonl. 'i4 MERfalf[\i WM:ON $IOO (J 852 tlf-Yfu!tl vliiklltlu w/41mfie':. I "'V 11,.~ AT ~ ·~"·s:.ona '71 Oa.I GT '70 V\Y Bus CU9t0m Can1per. all P-AT, radio, heater. A.tornatN! fraM, p C). ti r Nt:,'('da r(OpBh'll ••'-Good oonditlon. $3,400. or lit St. at S.A. Frwy, UTO OW r"'-Reblt eng., new brks & Goh~ o\•erseu. Sac. PX) ttlf!ertnl, tactory -.fr, mnn)' • ~Tl50 • offer. 586-7824. 20l}O E. 1st St., S.A. 558-ICKXJ at the 4 spd, radlo1 ~ter, miles tires. R/H. Tape. liunroof &&-8984. txtl'M. Thilr ls a rtll stNll HIMALAYAN kHtcns. CTA. Blbe A sealJ)Qlnt. Call 551-2939 after 4fal ll•fll· REP P<nlan K!Uan, CF A, pa!Mlrs, shots, $45. FIBJ;;R0QLo\llS iff~LL FOR ANAHEIM r<al right C490CXXJ 12595 $2350. 67>-'489 or 64&-3792. '67 ao;ck Soori•wagon. loll ••only $2695. . MUSTANG '68 OJ:i ~L CAMIHO, s200, g>N_yE_N,"[lON dlr. Call 836-6536. '71 vw Bus, low mileage. P'"r. good conct. $1075 ot HOWARD Chevrolet 546-9965 pEftSIAN A Hlmalay"" kl!· tem, many oolors, S50 & up, * 892-2970 * A.~"1' S, ll'f~l_,, -'69 'Ford ¥4 Ton CENTER '70 OPEL QT, Nu paint, Leaving country. 1.fust sell, besl, offer. 49HJ826. Newport Be•ch 4 Spd, I~) October 11th thru 15th Looka • runs like new. make offer! 67'";)-1700 dyg, .67 RIVIERA MacArttlur A Jamboree Blvd C I Ilk $2195 $1995/best ofter . ·-4l•r55 Y• tl1 01, Pl<a" call 642-$111, ext, 314 645-l07G/612-4!""6 64HlllO ...,, Full P~"j, air. $1350 • - ltHtlfl t15 ,.., __ ........... ...,,.4'.-.-.. between 9 and 5 pm to claim TRANSFERRED out t; f • !ltll-8628 * '~ ~ your tickets. ~North County PORSCHE tOWJL Good buy, have to YI Mu,:;:~iu:lan 465 E. 17th, Coota M.,.. IOU·lr« number i. 541).1220). "ll! '68 vw, auto, 11!5. : CADILLAC 'Al Cl..vy SS Cpo ---- lo -' I jA 645-0466 -* * * * * ,70 ~-·•· 914 • 4 . A .. ~""->-597--4_. --~---____ ..;. ____ ,AT, V4, Air Cond, New OO!s 85A oo oi ~~ Ji;; t1.0'.:114Q AUSTIN HEALEY .,..;;;;;;"~""'up & 'o l96s Votk.w••'" SQuar<back. YOUR ONL y Paint tFYE139t "'* mileage. ChrOme r i m s • New brakes, clu tch, &. tires. $599 ** WANTED: f'"rlendly BU~lfKt . • 1970. '70 DODGE Pl-CK UP , radial.I, etc. $3100/make of· Call 847-8231. FACl'ORY JoYlng home for darling GO. OOND. $165. CABOVER. 6 cylinder auto '62 Austin Healy 3000 Classic 1 -u••• AUTHORIZED • .. dW ....,-~~ --female Silky Terrier pub. * ~ * f1775. 837-1088. · ' ' bea~ty. M'wit lee to ap. er. D•~· PARTS driver wanted, Apply ""-"-~ ~ 11...,.broken. All 'hot if; "l'Ollf"ifO_t_t lflO. SHORT STUFF =; m.""il03.llnJ>, SCOll; ·~11:''1~ ~'· ~ ~;IIJ'..',"n~ n fm~ a f,!,~i CADILLAC 46S E. l71h, Cosla Mesa - '69 Mu1tan9 HT. vinyl roof, r rilho, heater. mag .... necls. l"X•'i·lh·nt rolld. V!, 11.u!QRml~· lrw11;., j)(i~er 11tecrina. $1666 Sc-c ti • You'll liuy It ~Lblli& -YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C ;\l. 1).16·!1303 OLDSMOBILE ~.:. ~ Pu=™=rl t l1);!4!4 t . 'llO·A" u•fii Ho11e'y *" Mk !, C""°9'.1e<>.';"'.;.. All,<.!, '!!,~Pff, Bl\'<!., la . M:Mt13, DEALER Sc:;;! d T•b~" c tt 1:'1t~o~ -.-nXl.-nll. 011,0 QA')i,t, , CJl.~,l(,;I • •• ""' .. nl'(lll ·-"'~'"' LArloll ,.i .. tion ot Clldtl· "'~ M· in nt •ha f f!..r->.. IS ~~kt. Xtra~~d~~ PoibtE ·GS'. 912. $4·,~ 1!!,,.vw,.u.,111 ,"~~t". agUt lacs"' ln 'Orance Councy. 'IT Chevy. 396 ss Cpe, 4 Spd, ·10 Olds 98 Coupt" O esg, no '""' -• . ' .Allt . 'lkib 64&-15C& New ·e111 le palnt. 2 new 11" • __.. 3$",()(X) Sal~IAUlna. p,0 , 43,000 mllftl·, '67 ""'-~• Excel. cle1n car. Prl ply. F :lk°' bett otter.< 1 1161i!ONOA-TUIL '90 '61lA""lnH•aly3000,MKlll. tln!t. •:961; 673-691f.·~ ~~~sc;;::: ll700. • Nabers ,,;ll~!)H:tory~tr~."4 Mull "'"· Goldtwh< vm,.1 1' FJ R RI~ p 0 0 Pu P s' 11111). • 0 1·"* ff ERE Xlnt cond. No reu otfer '10 Pcnehe 914, 5 sjd. 1966 VW Bus. Good Cadillac: S~pdi •.•·:: .. fii10Ut "' .. ~~ top. A~I/fM 11ten'Q, radio, --·--~··· B t • ·• '61 ~•< a~-· 1 't 1111 _ ........ -~ • Xlnt cone! $3150 ilui nJ,.., .,"th m4ui,. .. 1JJ taPQ, air, P/S, PI B, '-",..., ... .,,. .. .-,,, ... , a -Y· · ~ """"' x n. co ' '73 GMC VAN, con1~Jetely ~..-u. Di~ Hukell Yachia ~31 condition. Needs l'll'w nferior e '66 l:l Oi.n,tne, P/wlndowt.. Radial lin-s. WQH Man. FE!'rdlnand. $5. '650, '64 J1onda 90cc trail · · BMW ' owner. $150. 49t-600S. 2600 HARBOR BL., S A'I' Alt Cond ~ 9 S.i&oil'J63 or 644-1315 (low ~1379 bike $15. 911Ht&t. paneled interior wit car· '69 Porscfie, 5 spd, new dre!! * * 'GS vw Bug good con-COi5T4 MBIA •&:i '0..v). Plck\jp Wrn 350 blue Ix.di:). G®f. She,.-~.' A.t{.C., 1 UITl Ji9ijd, afr1<xf -:~~-~ce~~~'.d~~·--V-b_ll_out-..... --..,-... -1-&: ~es. Must set.I uu. dltioo. Must sei't M&-3015 ---00 Open •u cu tn Elflline, Poftr Olide 1 -==.0',,=0'°'1;.;d,~il~RDy-.,.~- blood•--.. •-t te ril:: "-'"-' ,,..,.,. · ful dark b!Ue metallic \vlth "'"'"" .. """"8• AUt mp. "'"'or ilOD""l<IJD ROYER VW '68 BUG SUNROOF. 1970 Chev. Co~'OUn Ettate, ~lu!ll ~ r 11 . ll&mboo/b.lk ' nu). old, Sable. Top • JUlr Ul{E NEW. * G week. $4250. 645-4494. att 7 PM. Trans .• 8-15-6644. .,. •. ,..,1 •l•ao car. Pri/pty ~ 'TI YAMA»l""-:iGO Enduro, :~lch~r::uv:~r~~me: WHITE. CLEAN. '72 CH(llac Cpe OeVllle s Pus. It&. Wan. JtM. vinyl Lop. All..! AM/Flit ~ prneil.t. neaale street Iii dlrf; lmmac., call $850. S86-5271 U>w MlJts. Loaded, (9435) Stetting !:; brake1, AJ.J-F'M sten-'O, f'IS, P/B, 546-9'll63, AkC ftl, ()amp mornings, 646-3573. TGYl.534500218. '67 ROVER •59 VW bus. $6495 lrerwri ratlk>, iur Ner. whl. 64+-1315 Uo blue bot*). v · ll1ock, 5M·!ll!2: J!lii9 ""'""I 1.8. '511. Slr«t BIU BARRY RO'Y CARuR •nc. "3)00" < door, radng yellqw --,. A 1 k '6! old.I ff2 1 DR JIT rac 2 _pups; 11i•Jnin':*Siir legal --go«1-~M. $375. -· --· -· --•-._. with black interior, air con· X.r1.jt'u !c_,p.J ~•-'"'4MIS .. ~ ac1ory u . uiuta1ee .ac. Al C.ond AT Pk RA.built '.,..i,. P\Jrtbrred. 10 wks. 546-elm o_r _546-~. PONTIAC.OM~-F T O:ista ·::saE. lTth ~ dltionfn&:. URR.'39. 3608 ~lal'CUS, N.B. :u1: Co!l1a M:.a r: ~:n: s~~~li5.'i~~:;: e:git)lf ,, ..... ,68 Ofdt11 aft a ~~" n"A ~ ;-;:. Fl--....,, $1266 '7f Volks Super Beetle. Ami 645-G166 CullaN, • Spcf, P.S., Low ~ • ~ ™' lls5. 1• \.Kl na,,..... (lat Gt, ~t ~.t\.. ) $e:e it · You'll Buy I! J'm st f' re o, n\any xtras. ~ '68 MALIBU 11 T. Cpe. Mlle1, fU..6U4. G Shorlhair l'Olnter R~ ad. ~1 . 64~ C.M. m E. lat It., Santa~ DATSUN Like new. $1850 644.Q.CS Power 1teerl11~ • brake•. ·-Old• 98 ~ ··•r· 1 "XU .... female, 7 months, papers, Aft 4i9'o wkday1. IL'ifilOOO :0 L • 1 nd t ti adkl D• ......., ....,. .,, $40. Movingl 979-65811. 111f:i: Hollll•.= ".·--bl•r I -· ---'71 DATSUN raxJ fstbk. 4 -llllllt ....... WANTED Old VWs running 1 0 •dlll1c • r ('() "w.s"woma e. r . W/llll the' l{O(ldfftt lriwy --r ~., """"'" ~ "411.. not c; ~ VIII heater, , cu at o n1 bl 1 n.;,... C&JI AKC Poodle _puppJe1L_1Uver owner. ~ mi~ xlnt cond._ ___ apd. R&H. 10,000 n¥· Xlnt __ YQ~YO or · ,. . ..,. t wt.11, vinyl roof. I.HI WI k vlny top. -· ferules 4"1 mo $1UIJ Call $.100 5.'8-3SllT -1~..r.: --;--: net; 'Pvt--1'1tv--Aft 6 --~716 aft 5 Pill--Full .PoY.•cr, Cruise Control than 25,tol mllea. Uka...nu•-~ •18. after 5 '...-:m.t.'~ ..... : .... · · · ·· ~p.~_ ~c ·8 'l · · ~~.·~ ...... .,: · -' -'fil vw but h:&blt bt,:. (222CC:\11. s1195·-·PtNate·· · p ·17ty ; ··53 r'.33. GOOtl='=i~.'"'J"i.,"' '"O<l""a~b7f('l: · · ...... · • Motor Homes 36 Pass, 4 Spd, v.s. Nice . 1= u,rbor c M G45 <l'!-0~ D "DI ·~ "150 ••• -IRISH ittkr pulJI AKC (M35) •n 240 t wo..1-.... .--1 t ;rw 1.> f>' • • .. "ii>G. ·,. " 11.n , ~· or" ;ioar-unv. tranap. \\'hlte w,1 tt"d Int K111·-.. -liM, hots ii. SaJe/Rent 940 . *** ' '"'i'I 11~ in ' --' -*4•3485• SoutLern C•lifomla SACRIFICE $250 nrm. Call &4J..4.W afl 7 -~ s $2495 Ta,. dock. imi, Nu TO. YOT .a. " worm<d. Reas. 96&-1390. -~ __ _. __ • MJcheUns. 67:H!16T tit* "' e '64 Vollawag .. e ht Notlon•I 1970 CHEV. EL CAMINO "Pm::.;·:_~~----1 ST. BERNARD Puppies ,,,.,,,,.. '""""""' DATSUN '71, 24().Z. -~ea New paint A: tirtli. Bank Leasing $1800. RE BLT ENG A-PINfd AKC, $150.·S~. tenns 46.5 E. 17th, Costa Mesa CQ'. Auto, low mi. Xlnt SAYINSS S575· CaU ~ 2001 1.flchelson Drive TRANS. RUNS Xl.N'T. ** 49"2-05M ** As:(MGG cotK:I. 548-1~4 e~s. '67 Bug. Perf, concf. 9"l Of• (Corne:r of lotacArthur : CALL STEVE AFT $: 1971 :IDke ~ dl6e ...... SM. blonde Peekapoo $35; As Nevtr lefore fer. '*** CtU ......rT0 of Irvine, CaJlf. 9'.'664 879·3828· Like nrw • "• dim.. sm eoc1<aooo ns. Days; 'IA1 o n AJT'o"y'"'oT.1A"~' .72 ""- 1753 · 7141833-8620 m 1•21.mi;1 '69 Camaro SS. =""' .. =""'=··=~--,,~ 642-4818: Aft 6: 534-3885. Auto Leatlng "41---------'62 VW 1500 * $150. v.a, Auto 'l'ranA, J>O"'t'r •teer-'71 Pinto 2000cc eng. ()('lwi Horses 856 '68. Flat , 8.21 Spider. Oood after 3 prn * 962-0088 Ing, radio, heater, white aide int. Ii: ext AUto fraN. Good NEW 1tore to serve yoor OPEN ROAD English & Western ridina: MOTOR HOMES needs: fforM World, Town al Qwdtln GNW Blyd, ·& Country Square, 18582 Garden orev. ....,..,,, Belch Blvd., H.B. 96:r39i!Q. Mot • w: • ...,. I FOR ale. Standl!l'd b~ or Nffte_ _,,, • ,.1dlng. • yra old; = Ava111~1o fllf iWJff ':""Ir >t" -· or """'tllly buts. 11 , IS , ~· and 25' seu contained Mo- Rc1i1tered qtr hone filly. tor ltom•a. au equlpt with 6 rnos. $700. generator, root air, and * 496-98S1 * l'l\Nl1 other extraa. AU _ ... ...,..,,, ....... CoM:bP are 1972 modela. We havt the all 1teel AmltO · also, PleNe call 839-9:560 • Motor Home Rentals 1973 Olds Toronado cond. R" val•• job. $750. '89 vw Bus, -collll. Rebll '67 Eldor•do wall" ..... , '""''"' ,,,.. rond. $1SOO. ~w. · 67J..634Q. l motor. $1800. Loaded Sharp Car (UOA552 l EYYI $1!195 (ftr. Call 836-6a36 'TI Plnto. Aulo, b\1 en&., d!JW· factory &Nii , i ) Power JAGUAR 9"'••• 81..lt 84H447 ' $24'5 ' • '66 Chi:)')' lm .. la station brl<, KOld w/dtx '"'· 19,000 $12 lUWA UUW '72 VW Camping bus w/pop ~:-Mr, pl•. pjb, .i, mt. tt!IOO. M4-1M!. 1 '70 JAGUAI> )CKE "°""" TOYOTA top: s;g '""· Gm. lUOO mt. ~ ..... """=' :;;1 'lll'4!A2, PLYMOUTH w/wire wheels 4-~. $3900. 979-8685 'lra. __ per mo, !f: tax Regeocy red. kint oond. J866 Harbor, C.M. 646.0003 1970 VW Pop Top Camper, '65 E. l7th. Calta Meaa C ILll -PLnfOU111 late ·ft , 24 mo. OPtl1 f,:nd teue $3899:.S_an ~ '70 Coroll• XLNT CONO. $:l850 or bHt -64*' Roadrunner 4 •J>d. kt mil•. Ll!ASINO ·fO FIAT 850 ~p)'d~L.f)ood 2 door, automatic trans, otter. Call 496-8669. ~ '67 Otryt. Nl!'Wpt XI tend. Clean, ~tuat .eel JoB ALL. MODILS oond. 32JJOO ml •1'W or 797AYB ·10 vw \Vestphalla camper. Nr~ POWtr _bk-6 •tNl'lna Arco ~ ANO MAKES best of/et' 557416 B1420 · $866 $2300 or bett ofter. ' COUP V • •. ~1 5'S-¥1· • · AZ Fine cond. 494-ii!Ml top, lull llhr Inf . J'act 11..l.r BiJiYSLEft Nflt' \'orke .• '62 PLYM FURY. '7J'I M DA fi••iii t••O.:• ,70 vw SQBK. -.. tJJt •111 whl, A>!/J'M Xlnt ....r. r, Run1 port. Cond OK. S uth C lif . ' _. WUD J<Jot rood. New Paint A tires. "'.... pwr d<XH' locko. f71HlllD1 Ml4WT _m .... .-0 em a orma MAZDA TOYOTA 1900 96HSIS lwttllf!l cont., """ tnonk ' • ., Barracuda. 2 dr, lluna LEASE SPECIAL .~ vW b.,., ,;.e<I runnlog OP'"''• doal oomlon "'"· CONTININTAL IJ!::J'85 or belt -· 1st Natl'onal New '72 RX3 1966 Harbor, C.M. 846-9"3 rond. '""'1, $350/bett 01· Crull< control, new radial -~ $51.56 TOYOTA Corona '69 w/1970 fer. 675-8642 evet. tires, ipe<:J_al s.'locks &: rear LtDYk •1'11 .. 'rm:w"' ·n ,Ulff(AC Bolts, General 900 B k l • features. 4 dr. auto. Ex· V\V. roof rack 4'8' witll 1ad· load levelb., lmmae cood. ..tar • an • 1---------1 1::;;=...:c=-..... ~ IALll a LEASING an easing co ptiona!1Y clean. 17,100 ml. d.r, new 175. c.me to uns thruoul. $4.500. -· :':."s~:..i~. IP Ji> 100•/o Werranty SCRAM LETS halJ ltrYMolct fi.otlfflcy Loaded. ROTARY powered. $1535. Orig owner.~. C • W. Balboa, N.8, '67 Cadillac Coupe de VIUe, teals. Rtar • l n do w 'fl ,.,.., .. lueutM ·' " ' Danmar tor ' omes 2001 ~Uchelson Drive 36 mo. + T &: L. For resp. '66 To)'Ota Corona. Clean. '69 vw, 1600 e~ Runs good, Gold. vinyl lop, 11te~ le deltolttr, arn/trft ........ PAM fl'ATJOH "MJON ANSWERS (Corner or MacArthur} pty. Trades cons, auto t:ranl. $450 or be1t of· good body. f195 or make of. tapes, Stn>ng, bl'u.ulttul, ridio ElfC. N!lta, 1'1ndoWt tk '·-·· ' 6J1•tl00 7111.,!~0~ Calif. 92664 e fer. 846-0903. fer. 675-7513. very clean. $1650, 495-4162. «!le. °"'5o. azw.-tn4.) ~r -~~ =""'=""'"""""',-="'-~.;.,.-"--~=-'w-~21-'3'-/627"'--0"-'.367 . ·n ROTARY'$ '71 '69 vw Bug, AUIO stk ahilt. '64 Coupe de VIile 8J&of121, aeat:.::n f~toJ only '~E ... ~~~,:,:; !i~:w=~u:.~ Autos Wontod 968 "Demo Sale" WarnL~u~f!U~~!:.Roxtra i!~''' Xln'I collll Coll ~r ":.""~"~~ cOiVlfti $::SWARD aw,,., '~8J\d uktd; "flow mucb pty. 83$.0533 Tustin. REWARD HOOS clean, (;>!'JEJ\Zl . *'70 V\V RUI, new tlrtt, ''TO El Porado. Low mi. m EXTRA CLEAN Nlwpert ...... DOOG!~ in th .... ~ 10 TO C E $2966 -condition, I 19 o o. ovn k>w wtli!!I. C~ll P.1on· 'IW VETI'E M&CArtt\ur It ,1 .... .,.,.. ~ . ~.1 ~ • wu.. Motor l>om• ror ,.i\' · "llOOllT IA't/INGS" s.e It • You'll au, 11 640-0439 '""'~m 537..m -mm:i uuiiJ ;llo<ttt/Mtrlnt t04 ·1281=~~ ', WILL PAY OVnM==r111HAc~ . '<ft •• _1 •• ..!. '6! .. vw>:no"~"1 .. ~oJ:.' '6"'",'c;i':.tj,,~,~~~1~LN<;.~~~\~ '6t Flrebird ' 15u1p. * ~ RATEi * DA 91uua Ulll6 5'&-3137 nt. ··~ ' 0 ·~-8PM ~ V4, Atlto Tran•, Alr Ccnd, J_O.:;HN.;i;IO;:iN""-1'-H_P_0_/8_,-.-1 .. • 1 Mtr home nntaJs. '111 •k + ktlly Blue W YO' Ufl '66 vw SOdAll. $Jl0, '89 oonv. !llpcr <I•'"· All COUGAR _,, 11..n,.. ~1 ....., •tart. 1z1 aood nmnina cond. mt. R8ll1'Vt now. 54Ml:llL 1TJ!l ~ Blvd. .,,., call aft 5. M&-l99S luxury ~· S3300. Dave •r. while w.U., •uirt NO(. Atklng$4!0. 545-3610. Rent A MO!Or H-e 1'1or loto modol,11·• ... ,.""..;J'l-;;;;;;;;;;;IMM;;;;;::;;"";;;;;';;;Mr;;;;;.;;;Fri<;;;;. 1006 Harbor, C.M. 64lJ.9"3 ,71 Bus. ix..t ...i. m.tm. 11><)615, ·• eou.u. CJHn, 1o mo. \~1<d -I ~J.. ~ 'Botts, Power 90i for your V•cetlon ow mu .. ,. 54R4l.1I c•M·RO "" ...... ~~. ~· , ' -· * UMJOI * tlco, Imports, tl'Vlko er 11l1UMPH ,. .. ~ft "Im !EA RAY " . ~· comport. '71 VW bus, lo mile~ ltkol ""'RD PONT 'It GTO, Ub -· 455 Olds, PacH-Jet, ~·1 2Xl Tr1Uer1, Travel . "" Cil.1J and uk fOI' Sll:Yft' 1 TRIUMPH 1200 196' new lit $2100 takes. ·n CAMARO Z-28, 4 apd. rv ~: _pwr, •I• -.. Setiea, Equipped lot Water * * u· 8huta Tr a v e 1 DA YE ROSS '56, 800 ml. sudt ahlft ~: • 491MSS5 • many XU. Call alter 1 A.Mtnf, lfil!l'M tlpe. Sldtng ' !llhlnr, tantkm Trailer. SI..,,, " $500. ~. inAJrd" .. ar ... ':?~ VOLVO ...,,C536-HIY7105.ROLET 100•/o W-llty i:i' e:::: -Ptt. tnll<r. Call after !2;00 Own<r. 54H154, wu••· 1 ' $75. ~·· 'ff f'ord -~· -<n•> -·MUST ,;:;:::~""i'=oC=-:::= PONTIAC 1--------------CALAXmlOOC1>0.A•'""•11e PJB, ""'°··~-XI ... ~-'6T A"'che tent trailer VOLKSWAGEN SAYINGS 'G9 CA>lARO UT trano ..,...,. o1r tttWJCt mecnn '°""· N2$o'J. SELLl w/buW* beater. New Economy •Ji• c: 11 1. Sbr onl)' ii-. N•;vm let mr down. "fl4 , u-'·=c=1....,'-~ea'"1e"'b1-nu-,Cruilo=b=.;1 ..... $400. m.a;:"· Mt C 1:-::..,rf»r ~17 mt vw. blu•. """°t ..... At Nov•r loforo cyllllllcr,~~~d~o, HOWARD Chevroi.t :-.=.:~1~:;".""' TX!p Ev. W/tr r. ;t 9tn Auto Service, •rtl °' • 17,ox> mne.. On All R 1 1 .72 het•1ter. ,.._.. H • ~ Newpott a..ch ; ~~~.~is;.'U2,. ll65 Rebuilt 413 Cbryo1er WE PAY TOP m-3927 vof'vos"" ;&1-eois :;;;:.,~~ r. Ma<A<Uwr6Jam--100•;.-Wananty : SKIPJACK 19'10, 24', F1Y •ntlne wtth torque Ola\lt CASH -.... vw ubu&s•~~·~· ·• aJEVY M.altbol -Pl· uusss . .., Ponti.. : Briel... Pvt. pty. Call tranamluloo fl50, firm, -~i.'. ~~ ·-•· 5 or 3'0 .,.;n. wr. P/S. '71 MiiiiTiiV SQUIR£ GRAND PRIX ..,., AUi., I 96.1-1045 or 525-0262. Call 673-{i841 nua I a-!. AJC. WiY( t 0 p ' ft• wun 111' mAt~. fM10r)' air, riun pow. I ••-'tn:" YOUR OWN BOAT! ALL --~· !or '61 Austin ... _ ........ --'-..1.-...... Vacancdt!lt COit IDOOl!)I! Rent -LalU ceDUonallY .... bttl '*•· "" Prior«l IO ll!ll ttnVEllJ "uuu;. ....... -,........ ..,..--..... ~ ,._ ac.an .. -si.11on •·l\l'Ofl, \.'1, auto unJ.r. $2.m.. 1~ ~c ~td. Sa="· -H•a1Y sie. PI::i • au ., ""' 11oe -i.. ~ .• ~ 1"flau, = YOLYO •54 CHIVV WAOON """· '""'°"' atr, ,...., HOWARD ci..nolot ' "'a..:....:::w:::,.=;s.:::i~.----,..,;;;;::; =~~un on CIOTll NllUMI n I Ciiiilntd AcL "'' idle lttrol M•p and dlronw whlill• ••ind0¥fJ, powfl' r~ .... ,.,. a..ch 1• 11111~1~1 Want ad retuttl ... f42.-5l1I now! Call M>6m NO*I 1981 lluW, C.M. '46-9,303 v.a to a.In.de ta deck. JIOW"' ~~!l "'11 Ill!! wa ).lac:Arthur I-.1•mhoret 81\ld ! 19nVonturi 24 ·~ --u. 1::=;:;:;;;:i~~~~~~~~==~~==~~~~;~=== ...na'i::L'PO. Call":o..1 ~'!'!;"". ), sm1 di<. il»tslS 1 6 HP o/B lrl<r. CllSl '"1• r I[ vi ] -um -Bi:.r' ~ -: uken .... 988-1398. L ._....... . ~-STAil GA~B:ft!1e• r:.,.~..':"-~ '70 Ford W"'°" RAMILD 34' Col. ~neer, o/b, .:. ••••• ;~~ Mt.-KI Nm CUTI. '.Y: NC!'lll.'lt pQ1t. -. can V+I.~ AT. l'actory Afr ClDNl. • * * * * ) ~~ !, ~Z"""' ~Ill· Antlquos/Cla11lco m fi .... ~ ......, o! cleu A,.'!!" . K y..,..,,,...,,._ }( ,.,,":" ,,5.5,...Mllll=.,_10,.-,..,.-...-,--·~1 ~ • ...u~=--.=.1o .. ::::; Mr:-11RLobolttt W!,~br ...,,...,. .__ · _. .,ne cars. paid rot :A " T AttHJl~1iittt1•-... r od• 'Tl Monte Carlo, all' tond., ~· t •2lM'JJt taeo d.lr. • • em ... ~lo Cot 14' e 1775 l&1e FORD lit loo ~ • oot. Pl-dtt" In ... •To .rt..top ,... ... fw. 'rldrt, ' p/a. V!n>'I to. Xlot -. --~ .... Cltmeni. Ca fH72 , """ l7S4828 I>e6ler demollltrltiOn, 39~000 tNe ~ II-,.,wordlco1ttp01dii'W•,...... l<J:~~ Must •lt/lliit 1*. l)M. ~· Yau ate the~~ Gf i a~ •• _. fUI, Trailer p1ua or\r. mlltl. A·l nmnlll! ~-of,_Zollocblilh~ F llr17TL • 1 f70 &; I tk'MI• "' !loo 'r-._., • ...,, HIM 561"6810 oond (tt4) MMl38 Mt» 1kc&UT:a llWW., --~ ·i OleYy lmpUa. ~lloomt -.--. •-·ttt I ~ a..&. ANMutl Or Ca. , ....,,, ..... ,,_. ' ' Ml; •to,. ,,_ .. "" ...... " -.. t...,., _., .... .... -~ - ·,. or rtMlllJ. 1~-•· 910 Trvc:ks H1 1 , ~... ~~ :!1:..., • a.:.· .:.._ Runt well'. :::""Ic>.!'~ .....,. lnte,,,.~l ! =olS!';::, SLD ·~~f::: iL"'. lnqss-;~ •' :... ~'!In,•.._ 4 ,;!· :=:~-.:lf.: I ,..1t.C1111N1-G111 H•":':S::::l!4ltl. 1111""~,:.-'..!...,, ;F ~:;" =t: ~-~ ~ "':t1r111 ~~~~ = CONVINTION SLIP -mii •a• ~ ... SIS!, 1411• n-. ~:::::. ~• If --T. pm. t CINTllt S.UbotL 2210 °""P• C.M MM55J IMPORTS WAHTJ:D ~~'-f "e:,~·· 4W. nw. j ••• .. c.u.re. ' tyL ·n ,.. .... LTD ~ 2 ~ llrt. lhN ISllh 1 • .,,.-• , • 'IO llodp _, troc1c. a.....°"""* 'I .. ,. "-Auto -IWI, Pl. c1r 11onttop, Em<-· ...._-.a-· m 111 I Robll ere. 1 'llln eoptc11>. TOP I Btl'tD I .,_ ,._ ~ IOolS!I e -7 e boo._ lll•U pm >o- $411L -· lllLL MAXEJ TOYOTA ~I\ 10 rt Stt1 llllJ lill oiCi! G1llC 'G !( Too. v-., R/11, ; " 1'111 -111>;:1;. I <7~ I """'1 DIO, W .._ tlrN. .... 11-. """· lllOI> .... _ --la-). ,.., ,...., •Cl ID4. tranL c.omm'l plafU. n 8-dl.. " .. ,... * 14149\ * • 5&~ * * * • * l gz·"' -· --t'rtv • ....,, -· TOP DQU;A1l "1ll .l11llK .... OIEVT CAPR!CS. "',._ WAft. T llRD I tllhlrW ' ~ D~ ~ ~ HUa PU. Btaut OR WRfX:KED CAU. ""'oond. One ....... MUil Grof. (OOlf. sm. I T" .... m II lift -. Mmt ..U.11111. AA. 0., .. ...., 111.1121 ... -.... --* •a T.atRD * ......_,_, --. pm, m.s1-.-r ..., , _ _.., = 'Ii°"" --...... au C 1 ~ .. ~-~. Phon e ·• INTERNA'TIONA.t,2~ T. "1 00 1.21d.ror'M :rr •••• ,,t:--io...'t ......,. "1nl ftiDI. ~* ,.,:..... ""'• • Slit.-....,., Qiioii. ---... ,._,,. ltt' !:' 1=-,, ~Cllll!Wf,•n . ....i..t.,.i. VALIANT I G ..... _._T nuv. c: RE AT m-.8111 • ~·-• • ».,. • ........, • ......,.. \\'hi .. ~"' DrUnt.A.U.W. ·~ °""""'' 111.,. 1. lhi I ~ 9 O h "' ~ \' T P U l ~ + ~• &> ® f) llflf llon'I ~ :..!hr Ill~ I::' e!"'· •ll .,. I ....... 80A11 I l li '· P o>oJ "'"'vy • · • •~· Wantt'd can nff<ITint ""'I" ---~~~~~~~Coo4~~~~"'~-~~~-;;·•~~~~~---J ............ ,~ •~ ,._,, iH VIR s•• -· P:vtnrudr, trlr &. eovtr walk·ln cnmper. I 4 5 0 . ...-I ... 1._ uac 1 I ·~· _,, 11250• &M-'2999. ~au a. Prt\·att ~"'' ~~ to~ l\eUlJ! ~ ,. •'• I • • ~V ITEMJ.N OUR STORES 'Ot:flTIFIEO BY OUR - lfO'Y'lffG LA80RA"r'ORY • Buy the Belt CASTiNC :RESIN •FORM LAMPS', TRAYS"AND 0MANY DEC()RATOR ITEMS •,COMPLETE LINE•<iF MOLDS & . RESIN COLORS-AVAILABLE. - • , •WITH CATAkYst: 2.88 j!AL ' slta CABPET-ti(E Sllf·-'ADHfSIVE' OUR·PRICE · I c • • ·12"X 12" 57 e BSf8AtTOR -"" . , ~ 1P'att- ,• ~=;r:T SEEM T~ I"% ·....looo ':'u f ~ . HARD HIGH CLOSS INmllOR ll'll IR EXIENOR EnM11:l • SCRUBBABLE •FAST ORY •HARO HIGH GLOSS.FINISH .•WHITE Ii MOST..C9LOSS . OEEPTONES PR . HIGHER. " .... - -·· SPEC'lhUM . 2000 - Vlf!!R~~~~1!!'fl "TO ANY ONE OF 2000 COLORS '-CLEANUP.WITH WATER •£Xfl:RIOR --. • . . . .. • j , • • • } . - • San Cle111ente Capistrano * * VOL 65, NO. 286, 3 SE.CTIONS, +4 PAGES EDITION Today's Fl••I -- N. V. Stot!ks THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 TEN CENTS Three Will Testify • Ill Dulaney Trial· By TOM BARLEY Of ..... 0.11' Pllef Sl~ff Three nuns will be ~ailed as pros- ecution witnesses aitains~ Laguna Hills stockbrok~r Joseph ~Janey and four co- defeodants Monday when the "Taj Maba'J" trial reopens in Oraiige county Superior Court. Prosecutor Stuart Gralit sa id in his opening statement late Wednesday that all three will be asked to give their ac- count of what he claims was their grant- ing by the St. ~mardine Hospital in San Bernardino of a $500,000 loan backed by worthlc56 collateral and raise prom- ises. ' V a1idals W reek Clemente Cai e ~Vandals struck lhe Galley Restaurant at the end of San Clemente's pk!r before dawn today and caused hundreds of dollars in damage to the small business. Police received a report or the damage from an early-morning fl.sbennim, a Marine who first noticed the heavy damage ta the restaurant owned by the city, but leased to private interests. Detectives said the vandals first smashed w i n d o w s of the 'resta!lfant, then entered the smaU cafe ,to continue the 'wanton d~ge. . • CnicWY and .~f111'l1t were mwhed and f'!Od and otbenlup- plles were .irtwn UJn>W>out !lie place, ofticen said. 'lbe results were first noticed at 4:45 a.m. Boy, 15, Seized As 5 in Missouri Discovered Dead From Wire Services CONCEPTION, Mo.-Four members of the Marion Merrigan family were found shot te> death in their home. and Nodaway County Sheriff John Middleton said today they were slain by a l>year- old who admitted the. killings. "The boy ls very sick mentally," the sheriff said, adding that tbe youth is in custody. His id~ntitY was not revealed. 'Jbe bodies of Merri.an 45; his wife Kathleen, 41; their daughter Helen, 16, and son William JS, 1were found Wed- nesday night by a group of children who came to the family home to bring school lessons to the Merrigan children. The Merrigan children did not go to school Wednesday . Police said each had been shot with a .22 caliber weapon, but were uncertain wbe~her a rlDe or pistol had been used. All the victims were dressed in nigbtclothe5, police said.' Police 1akl the vlctlms had been dead (See K1WNG8, Pace I) Oemente CofC Sets 'Town Hall' Meeting Tonight A town-halktyle meeting-called to ex- amine local community problems will be beld tonlsbt In tbe San Clemente IM l)an- quet room under sponsorship of the Chamber of commerce. One major topic for d.lscuaskln will ht the Issue of left.tum pocketJ Of1 El camtno Real as suuested by 1 lnlffic safety cmaullant to the city. Crilics of tbe Idea have claimed that the pocketl would n>b the bullnw ditttlcl of doorenl of curb p111tio1 spaces. Altemallve p111 king oolullona, Licludlng • poalble municipal parkln( dlltrlct. will be uplored at tonl&ht'• -ltarting at 7:JO o'clock, chamber dftdat. have said. Otber mattm which mlgbt be cllJcu ... ed loclude the diamber's role In ado ""rllslni llld promotlon under an ,.,...._ """'111111 financial grant from the city. 'Ille meeuna ortclnally was llCheduled lor the community clubhouse. but later wu changed 10 the aqwimartne room of the Inn. Grant claimed DuJaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadlta, San Clemente, was actually in debt when be approached the hospital three years ago to negotiate the $500,000 loan. He identified Dulaney and Jame~ Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle. Hun- tington Beach; as principals in what he alleged was a plan· to defraud the Roman catholic 00..pitaL Grant said the Dulaney group's actual "take" from the $500,000 loan was $490,000. The prosecutor said the group left $10,000 in a bank acct1unt to meet the first two Rlonthly repayments of $5,000 each. Super Bowl May Escape Blackout NEW YORK (AP) -National Football' League officials. bending t o con- gressk)D<fl pres$Ute, agreed today to televise Super Bowl VU locally if the game . Ls in 34vance sellout in Los Angeles. , eo.riinloisioRe.. Pele aliafle_ -~ that the cbampiooahlp _. .....id DOI be blacked oil! in tbo' Los Altgele1 1re1 If !in ticltetJ are sold at le..t 1~ dayl prior to the kickoff JJD, 14. Grant told Judge James Turner that Dulaney fraudulently represented that his World Financial Trends corporation was wor;lh at least $3 million at a lime when the investmen t group's stock was worthless. And he claimed that hospital controller Robert Machan, 50, of San Bernardino, received $15.000 from lhe DuJaney group shortly after the loa['I was gran~. Machan faces a separate trial on the grand theft, fraud and Coru;:piracy charges to be faced Monday by Dulaney, Shipley, Daniel Hayes, 40, of 821 t Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach aod \Vendell Wnrren Austin. 38, of Riverside . Grant claimed that another $19,000 payment was made by the group to a "finder of finances" identified as Robb Edmondson. Again Grant said, the pay· n1ent v.•as 1nade i111n1ediately aher the hospilal draft was cashed. Edmondson was not among the seven persons named in the Orange County Grand Jury Indictment. .Judge Turner has denied a request b)' four of five defense lawyers for separate trials for their clients. He also refused Wednesday to grant a 30-day delay of the triallthat would allow the group to seek a writ of mandate from lhe appellate cou rt against the judge's action. Judie Turner has al.so refused to ex· elude from "'·hat is erpt'('I~ ro be an eight-week trial a la~ recording of a conversation betwetn Shipley. defense attorney Darrell Johnson and former prosecutor Joe Oickeron in Dicker90n ·s office. Tl:le Hr!lt phase of the trial opening Monday will be devoted to accusatkms stemming from the alleged defrauding of !he St. Bernardine Hospital . ThP. second phase of the trial will be confined to charges against Oulaney, his Congressional committees headed by Sen. John O. Pastore (0.R.I.), and Rep. Harley 0 . Staggers (0-W.Va.), have been prObing into NFL prOl'edures, especially regarding blackouts or local TV en games. The congressmen demanded that the NFL af least uperiment with lilting of blackouts if games are not sold out several days prior to lbe action. Rozelle said he submitted the Los Angeles plan to Sen. Pastore and Rep. Staggers in Washington prior t o 'lbursday's announcement from NFL headquarters. Marine Cpl. Jeffrey 1de!i, 19, WM tillOd Wednes· day aft~rnopn ·when th.is car collided with another, slammed into a utility Pole and split in ball. Metz was riding in the broken car With Cpl. Richard Howard, 21. Accident occurred at &<I lli!I an d Warner Avenues near the Marine Corps 'heUcopter facility where both me11 were stationed. JJoward wa51 hospitalized with bead and shoulder injuries. Driver of t b e other car, J;unes lf. Jorgenson, 43, Santa Ana, suffered minor injuries, according to Higbw1y Patrol, which is investigating cause of cra!h.. CaJ•iperS·:·:Pn.rsue I • ' , ' • • Rozelle said be was continuing to show deep CQn<:em over ~ propo11ed modification of the Jeague's television policy arid would begin next week to assemble facts concerning )egal conructs or stadium leases, staditirn contracts, radio and TV contracts and other Items involving tbe blackout question. Legendary Apelike Creature Seert in Smte? A report will be subrrUtted to tbe Con· gressional committee heads, Rozelle said -. Candy Striper Meeting _Slated An initial meeting for teenage girls in- terested m joining a new candy striper program for San Cltmente General . H05Pital will be beld-Mooday evenJn& In tbe Library at San Clemente lllgh School. The prelim.inary leSlioD at 7 p.m. will involve diJcussioo of the dut.iH of the volwiteen who are traditional at other hospitals. Girls between the -of 14 and JI years old are eligible to join the new pro- gram. Their duties will Include helplna the boopltal 11taH 11111 women's 01Jldllary In varied hospital tasks. Specillc Information la available by calling oum. CLEAR Cl\EEK (AP I -Two campers say lhey played a spooky game of hlde and seek with two specimens of "Bigfoot" -a lengendary apelike creature supposed to inhabit the wilds of Northern California. "l wasn't really scared . E:cci1ed maybe, but it wu like cha!ing a space man or something," said Randy Norton , an l~year-old graduate of Shasta High Scllool. Bigfoot -named for lhe sltt of his giant feet -ha.I been the subject of stories for yean in California. Also known in 10me parts as the hai ry Sas- quatch, no one has ever Cllptured ont of the legendary creatures or tiiken an authenticated photograph of one. Norton and Steven GWesple, 21, a Navy veteran of Vietnam. said Jn 1n Interview they were camping on Clear Crttk In Shasta Coonty Sunday night when hea~y rain drpve them under the Placer Street Bridge. At about 4 a.m., lhey say, they heard a "thump, thump, thump, coming 1CT01S San .Juan Seeks Land the brtdge -whatever it was sounded heavy and to!Sed rooks over the side. 0 Th\lt's when. the r~l fun started," said Norton. "We rushed out from under the brktge and ahined a spc>tllgbt tow11nt the railing on top." 1bcy said they saw something blJ; 11andi~ on the bridge, but whAtever it w11.111 ducked *k from the railing and could not bt seen ciearty. "Then, suddenly. Ihm -• rouotng "°"' acn>s1 the river." Gillaspie uid. "Randy shined the 118bt over Ihm Ind I whirled around with the pistol ttady. Wf' rould see thlt thing standing there, next to lhe water lank -I dldni know •hat IG think. It ml&ht have bttn a man in 11 funny suit or IOmethlQIC, but I called out and II wouldn't lnswtr. '' Norton dropped the lantern and he fired o wild shot, Gillespie '3id, then the c~atum ran under the brid~ and di.up. peaced. "With da yUght. v.-e could tee lhl1 creature on the bill looking down on us - It seemed to move from tree to ttte Capo Beach Fights Annex The Capl.strano Stach Oiambt.t ol minion last month. but WI!: postponed. Comroe~ Wtdnetday vowed to ccnlJ(iue Not only have l'Ao'O separate lfOUPI In Ill bottle to block U.. propoled .,.. 1 Capistr~ fie.Ch · fou&ht 1he IJlljrullon nentlon o1 nearly 300 prime 1ettt of (the locel cOnununlty allOCiatlon tlJo op- land Oankin(I the colooy'1 convnen:lal -ij), but a poli<rjul cltlz<n'I poup vlilage -property "'1lch San J1un In Dona Point haJ olflclally ol>)e<ted to Caplairano aeekl to include within Ill tho tal"'Vtt 11 weU. boundarlel. Although thl property 1' >I pramt Clpmber Prtladeit Hank McCartby WlOCOllpled, U It wen M> boco<D• port o1 said the bottlo against the merg<r will San JaWl ii would gi•e the city !ta only f'IUlllO Oct. 25 belont the Local Aaency finger to the coa5tllne. Formation Commlllk>n In SAnta Ana. The boundaritl of the ame:uttion 'Ille propo,.1 by the City or Ban· Juan ""'l!hiy are fl<! 0t>l1po Roid. the Senta Capisiraoo first came before the com· F'e rallwt:1y tracks in Caplltrano Stach • , • I I w:itching U!," Gille.~e said . The crtalure looktd llke a gorilla bot was more erect and had dull. thick. f'Ullty brown hair. "It w11 dennlttly not an 1pe hecaute It was too much Uke • man and •hen It ran it bent IM kntts, '' Gillespie ldded. "The othtr one was watch!~ us from ....... tbe rlvtr. pocl .. bock end forth betwttn trees," Norton aid. Bank Burglary Suspect Released On Heavy Bond LOS ANGF.L&~ -An unemployed Ohio harbor ouspected o/ IJuralartztnR tbo Laguna Nlauel branch of Un I t e d Ca llfom!A Dank ol 11 m\lllon wu ,.1,... ed lrom Los AJ>gt!H eou111y jail Wed- ""sday nl&ht. Charles Albtrt MuliJ&an, ll. of Youngstown, Ohio, •11.1 l'Tttd ahtr szso,oao in third p.1rty "'retr ••• posted in hil bohlll by fri<ndl. I Stt rtialed •lOrJ Page l 1 Mullifan haJ bHn )ailed In Los Ange:lts •Ina! hfl •~ June z outsklt 11 'l\11Uo bar lie ii Cfwt<d lb the burJiarY akq wtlh Amil A. Dillllo, II, ol llooidmon, Ohio Ind Pllll1p 8 Olr1lto)ll>er. tt, ol a...Jaod, Olllo So oic Booms Checked SAN DIEGO IAP I -'!be Huy haJ onlo:r..t It• ftabt<:r plane ~ to dltdi Rl!ll>I lou M> !Ind OUI lJ &II)' jotJ violated the ruln Iller -day ol unuplalned -boorrts. 'Ille complalntJ from r.......... haw. mnt ~ dally "°"" Oct. L Ropwta ot dllrn..-lncludln1 bn>Un -· &lld tllahel 1rtft made 11 far n 40 miltf lllOUlh DI the Mnkln bordtr 11.·1re. r-.1arlene. 31, and Shipley In relation to Ult investigaticn or multiple charges filed against thl>ir World Trends group Du!aney's World Trends operations in Laguna ll ills and Stal Bfach wf'nt 1n10 bankruplcy shor1ly after ht> took hi 11 wift and fam!ly lo \Yest Germany in November ol 1969. District Allorncy 's officers said they in vestigated many complaints nlcd by 1n- \1estors in the operation adminlslrered rrom Dulaney's ''Taj Mah.al" complex 1n Laguna I !Ills. They said many or tho1e complalntJ were filed by residents of retlremenl f:ommunitics in the twn area'I Voter Total h1 County Orange Coonty has ""'"' than :11.00 new volers today after one of I.he most lnt.enstve volt!r signul> drivn by the: t•·o major partlr.s in lhe 1tatt'1 history. The Onna• County lltgi.llnr of Voi.n said that a total of 711 .517 perw are registered lo cast bllfol.I In the Nov. 7 tJ«Uoa. 1b& lilt.ft o~ month •Co .,. 750,IOI. Ponono rtSllll!ttd by party are: Dttwc::s lb: m .a lltplMleul: 318,30 I A-aa~ade.t:un li'eaeo ud F-: l.llJ'I Mll«llueom: ll04 Ne PrefertftCt: 5,870 increues In mer rq!Stntlonl locelly followed a pattern 1et statewkle. An estimated 10 million more CalifomJana •Ill be elleib!e to 'f'Ole In November, ~ cordina to Secrttary of State £dmuod £:. Brown, Jr. Two facton ato swe!Jinc Ibo "li.lln- Uon rollt 10 rM"Ord tot.alt: the number or new ll to 2:t-,Ye1u·~ voten and 1 longtr sijplup period. 1loth campalgol -nptntbl blitlos rlgilt -. to the lqal deadline Sunday ovenJn&, :Ill clays before the elee- UOn. In the put. ,..i.tntlon daoed SI _, day1 before the tJectlOn. ....-' Significantly, Republic.n .....,._ oontlnue to ......i the Democ:nllc t.llaia In Orange Coonty. Women <Ollllltul< • map-votinl ,._ in the c:oonty with 410.lll7 ,..tilntlonl- meB.lW'ed lJl'.•lnst S71.G.I male "'ll*a·· Uoru Sa n Clc1ucntc Si nger Gives Co ncert Sunday MID K::iy Black. 1 ~ IOpt8nO I ~ 1ng in S..n Clt:mente. wUJ peforrn. In~ Cf'rt 11 1~ commun11y clubhoule lwlda7 .r ... .,_ In• ~ 1poooooat by dlo South Coal t,,,rnl •nd t.l1hl (Jpe1) Company. The I p m evM1t will ht rret. Mia blact, with htr act'Om~ lUcM,. • t:111s. y,,JI pr.rform te4edklinl by ...,.. • poeen who Include Olude Dfeu.e,, Satn1-.ewtms, and Str1um. Wea Iller Motif)' IUMJ Lodl)'-4lld _,,,.. '" wcth bead! """""""'" u.e 1ow i'Dt rieJns to as lnlat i.-. IOOiahl $5.G INSIDt: TOD~ 't' A Jttl lo" lle""'og ,...,._ tl\<N't kOI I rncJc dovN b-Ulc flondo &•,,,.,.,,,.(' Cotrrt, fttU9Q rl11 stoU mllflltOI ftJI RfOM ~ t'G""'°' ""' •• Jlovlt lleMQ. 5""11 o• Popc H . LM....... If -' -... ,_ . -. ......... "" ....... , .... 1•nt s at ,....,. ..... . ,. ........ . ... .. AMu..n '' ............. I -. --. --.. =-""' --.. ---,_ . -. -. ................... ............ OAIL 'r PlLO, SC Thurtday, October 12, 1012 uffaln Hunt PllOENIX,--Am. (AP> -A...,.. &top Arilooa" 1111Dual bu!lalo ~ 'cooducted annually oa fenced· r-..•lwk, iippt.re8tb failed. -~. Gtn. Gley Net.l ... -nalhflll lnhumoe about Friday's hunt, adding It has Mbten 'done for yeoin •a a game managemenl measure." Nelson responded to an appeal by the-Huma."le Society, which con- ltnded the htmt is •·attrocious and tnbumane ... a di s grac e ful perfonnance by ii state agency." The book and tht motion pictu re, ''Bless the Beasts and t h c Qiildren," told the fictional story of children who relensed buffnlo from pens before the bunt. rab Prince • • acationing long Coast 'nee Hassan , heir to the throne of an and brother of controversial deast leader King Hu ssein, is \'aca- ning someh\\'ere along the Orange st this \.\'ctk . 25-year old prince, who arrived in nge County Tuesday with his wife. de a surprise visit to Huntington ch \Vednesday morning. He asked to ·µie pier and do some swftng ac· 'ng to police who were gh•en 20 utes notice or his arrival. ers in the \\'ater south of the pier ·bustled out of t.be area wh ile the ce clad in a we~it tried his hand at ·ng the well formed four·foot waves t were breaking on the beach \Ved· ay. fo wife and other friends looked on 'le he managed to catch a few or the ..... es while kneeling on his surfboard. ~ t Service and other seeurity es were stat ioned along the beach ·in the ,.,.ater, keeping a close v.'atch Jorda nian noble whose brother has · the target of severa1 assasination . pts. • untington Beach police satd. Hassan not be back· in Huntington Beach . No estimate of "011'.' long he will be g in Orange County was given by · official!. n was declared sueceMOr lo the throoe in -1965 by his broth&. · , who bas walked a tightrope een Arab extremists and Israel for years. in came to the throne in 1953 as a ~ear-old school boy after his father g Talal was declared mentally in- petent. 36-year-old king, who was the et of nine assassination attempts, was bis grandfather King Abdulla when was murdered in 1951. Women Seized ter Robbery 'f Tustin Shop ~ pair or alleged knife moll! ore in · ody today, captured 12 minutes after 'l'ostin boutique shop owner was bound gagged with adhesive tape in n $28 ry. Jri'f"estigators said a suspicious woman led two females running from the thy Boutique, 642 E. First St., and down the car license. She entered and found Marjorie Akers, '-<if Tustin, bound and gagged and call- police to provide lnfonnation. Senta Ana Police Officer Greg Cooper tted the suspect car within moments 17th Street and made the arrests. Victoria B. Gray, 26, of 3360 Lincoln vc., Aahcim. and Mary L. Diet, 21, of 181 Trask Ave., Garden Grove were ked on suspicion or armed robbery . OMM•I COAST 1c DAILY PILOT l"" O!"tflflf C..t OAtl. Y l'ILOT. •ttft wftldl k amointd ll'le N.-.l'rKlo II ~l ..... ., ltle °" ..... c ........ hMlll Cefn!IMY, s._ nft' Mllionl ••t -~ M9f!Uv ~f\11111 '"""· ,.,. c .. r. .111.... ....,.... ••~ "'"""'""" ..... l,Wl'rlell\ .... u..... ~ ,._,., k"YIMl """"lttlkt ..... ..,, ~tu lfl'I J-c-.1t1r-A .,,.It ,..,., ,1111111 I\ pultlltfled llllltlnlitYt M l....,.ay1. ""' """""'' ,..,a!Wlllll I'll"' .. et llO .,..,, ltr Slreei. Costa Mos•. C1llfllrt1\t, ,,.,.. Ra81rt N. Wet4 l"•nlCJfflt •!Id l'VCl!lllltf J•cll a. Cvrlty 'll<t l'rnld91\I tlllll O-r•l IMl>t9tf Thtm•t ICtt•ll Ellltw Tholftll A. Mvr,hi11t ...... -11111 ... Chttl•t H. ltu lichtr4 r. Hall I 1iuf\lw .Mfftttlllt 1111..,.. ... ~..- ... 301 Ntrt• II C:1111h1t a,,1, •t67! --' c.ii. ,_.! .... ""Sfftll .==:~I Im 1111..,.,. ........,. -lietdll ,,.,.. .............. \ LltllMt a.w m ,... ,,. ....... · , ... ,.,., cn•J 64J.4J1t a MW .w:i111 a MZ-16n S.....Cls &ltfl Al I• f&Mit , •••••••• 4fM4• =• mt. or.., C.I ,_.,.. ,,.._..,....~ ,,.,.., " ............ " ..... .. ,........, •ll'Wlrt -.111 ...... .. .,.,.... ...... .. ct..== ... ., r.-.... . ,_ .... -,.... ., .MllJ a.11 ....... ...,_,,, ..., __ Nixon: No Tax Hike·s • • ·-' ''Tax· proof Ceiti,.,~ftxplai1red i~ Atlant.a ATLANTA (et!U _: President Nboo, proof ..W,,, In •P•••11nf ""'1ld not bo a ...._ bll lint ca-lgn trip In !'tit t" • 1::f'. •Piii' ''·IO ..,.~· weels, today rejjetaled bll prombo of 00 llal , new tu.,, protlded Congre" a!'t"""' "A qurtar or a tr1111on dQ)lJn Is a lot "my tu-proof celling on spending. • or dollDn. • S1llll that woold,pormlt ..... lll a statement issued as he anived ln tinued generous federal financing of '11 Atlanta for what probably \viii be hi.sonly worilly programs -:-such as Atlanta's pre-election trip to the South, Nix~ urg· rapid transit system." . ed speedy Senate approval of his ~ Nixon said Saturday he would penn1t billion lid on governmen t spendinl thla no tag increue 1n lbe full four ye.an of y~ar. the second term be is seeking if Coopss Just before he left \\'ashingtoa, the enacts no "budget busting" spending Jn. President met with Senate Republican creasca over bll veto. le!lders to m:lp strategy for actioo on the He said today when be took office in-- IIouse-passed bill. nation was running at an annual rate of •·Jt should tie-emphasized th at my ta1-more than S percent, primarily because Jtlinor i'flodifications .; -.. fedenl ....... 'prlar lo ,1*, .. .. , . ~ I "Nw .... bl" an 11111 'rate .r Inflation b)I blll -lo U>o-.. ult or any major Industrial COlllllY ID U>o world," Nixon said. "And, In just the pa1t year, the real purchasing powu of the average pro- ductklo worker has ad~ced by more than 4 pert<nl. Here ID Ailaota , and In the South 1enerally, that overall progress is lully rellec:ted. .. '!be object or the 3\Hlour visit Is lo .row the !&oa flag ID Ibo region without giYIDg 81Q' men help than abaolutely necusary to Republlcu oppooenla or comervaUve Democratic senators. UPIT ........ 'Hi Ho Silver' <' !'\ . Edison Plant Expansion Clears Initial Hurdles Nlxoo will campaign sldo-by-side with Rep. Fletcher 'lbomp10n, the Republican caadldate 10< the Senate. In Georgia. Bui Republican 'senalol'la..i nominees from other Southern states v.ere not Invited to a teeeptlqo for GOP officials from 10 states. Young duck bu It made as he rides on back ol .his buddy In c;oos Bay, Ore. Duck and dog are called inseparable fnend• and anytime duck feels like takln& a trip, he simply jumps on back of dog and In they go. By JOlllll ZAU.ER °' ,,.. o.llr f'llDI st9tt The Southern Ca1iforn ia Edison Com- pany's proposed $250 million ~ of its Huntington Beach generatq plant cleared the first of three city reviews Wednesday "'ith on1y iilinor casualties. The city Board of Zoning Adjustments (B ZAl asked Edison to make several n1odificatJoos in blueprint plans, submit additional environmenta1 reports, and double landscaping around the generating sile. Edison officials agreed quickly to the change.s, despite an ~rly estimate lbat they ¥loald cost (he company as much as "several hundred thousand dollars." ··If there is something the design review board wants us to do, just tell us and we'll do it." said Paul Richardson, l luntington Beach district manager, at one point in the proceedings . The BZA, wtlhouf taking action on the Ediscl> request lor a building permit, passed the applicalioo oo to the Planning Commissk>o, which will rule en it next Tuesday nigbl The City CollDelJ will review it the following week. Edison released the following new In· formation Wednesday -The proposed ezpansion will employ between 60 and Ill new workers In the HllDtingtoa Beach aru. -The tnmsm.isUm; 1iDes between . . Phone Call Bomb Threat Empties ' County Bulding The six-story county Hall o f Administration in Santa Ana was evacuated this morning moments before a bomb, -allegedly planted in the building, was sqpposed to go off. Orange County Sherilrs deputies and investigators from the Santa Ana police department spent the morning combing the building for the bomb, which BC-- cording to an anonymous phone call was to have exploded at 10:30 a.m. A reporter for a Santa Ana newspaper said he received a phone call at 10:20 a.m. from a man who declared: "There is a bomb set to go off at 10 :30 in the county administration building" and hung up . The reporter called Tom Fuentes. ex- ecutive assistant to Supervisor Ronald Caspers whose offices are housed in the building at Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard in Santa Ana. Fuentes sounded the alarm throughout the building, evacuating all 120 occupants into the street within five minutes of the bomb threat phone call. The reporter called the Sheriff's Office, which is four blocks away And Fuentes called the Santa Ana police, whose head· quarters are about two block! from the building. It was approximately IS minutes before either agency responded. The building houses the offi ces and hearing room for the county Board or Supervisors, as well as the offices of lhe county CQUn&el and the county ad· ministrallvc officer. Brookhurat and Buahard -ts will be entir<ly rebuilt ID order to dooble their capacity. This work will include replace- ment or all towers with a new heavier duty but more esthetically pleasing delign. -The new generating sites will be sur- rounded on two sides by a Ii-loot high earthen benn that should mate .the new units, except for the three smokestacb, invisible from Pacific Coast Highway but not from the beach. BZA commissioners were so Impressed with an artist's rendering of this pl.an that they asked Edlaoo to extend the berm around the presently existing plant as welL This woold roughly clooble its length. . Ediaon officials qreed "8dlly to do this. But they pointed Oii! that tho pro- posed """ generalfllg facllltlea will be only 35 to 40 feet high, oompared to llO N!Ion bas made oo campaign trips sinee be returned Sept. 21 from three dajis In New York ml C.llfOmla'. Aides' have aaid he will maintain hi! low poUUcal pmtle at least until the final week before the Nov. 7 election. Nixon'• pollUcal strategists are con- vinced the Pttsident has little need to campaign actlvelY In the South. He holds a ·cOmmanding lead in public opinion polls lhroqhout the region. Nlxon'a Democratic opponent, Sen. George s. McGovern, has virtUally writ· ten off all of the South with the ucepUon of Te.i:as. Capo Comunity Unit Seeks Okay For New Services feet for the existing steam generators. A The C.plstrano Beach Community ZZ:foot berm would totally hide the new Asaoclallon bas lamtebed a major effort units from the highway, they aaid but oot to 11e1 up two opecW districts to provide the older ooes. '-"·'ve but !>adly needed municipal • h.. the meeting, Ri~.J-aaid "_,...... ~~ -~ servlcea to the couoty colony -tha t Ediaoa Is, still oo a timetable that streeleweeping and. street llghla . FroM Page I KILLINGS ••• since about 10:30 Tuesday night. Police said phone lines Into the house had been cut. They Wl!re unable to establish a motive for tbe sbootlnp. Police aaid another Merrigan dauibier, a student at Northwest Mlssourt State University at Marysville, had been notified of the slayings. Nothing was found missing in the white, twt>Story frame home which sits well back off a county highway. Autopsies were scheduled in St. Joseph, and coroner Dr. R. E. Dumhee said be woold Withhold a verdict mrtil then. The bodies of Merrigan and his wife were found in a downstairs bedroom, the bodies ol the children ID oeparate bedrooms upstairs. Middleton said the bodies of the children were draped partially on beds, and it appeared they may have awakened by something and gone to investigate. 'n1ere was some evidence of a strnggle, possibly involving the son, and pieces or hair believed from the head of the daughter were found in a hallway, be said. calls for construction on tho new units to The aaoctallm bas dispensed petitions begin in October of 1m. So far, be said, to memben who will help obtain eo- lbere doesn1 seem to be any oerious OI>' cloneriienls from homeowners seeking 'P ' Rat ffik posillon to expan•lm plans In Huntlngtoll opec1a1 oervlj:e districts to achieve both uny e e lleacb. -. - But.be .-Quickly that • .,...,. no1 l'tauns .llJPlllled by county aides·-B G El m· making 11111..aawnptltm,'.'.,and that,m!I_ -ed llt-".'~·~--ln-- . y -as, ec c u the c11y ~~-~there are ~ · the entlte '"""'1liunlt1 -wttli tleanln« 16 more ,....Ufoii ~qm&s tllat Dlllll ..,.. ...,y two lleeb-would add II to C S ht ru1~ .. .:,~ Impact ... ~ ..... -.. toli! amua1 1u bill ff' ~ ompany oug d ··~-~~..-ltoole ~ -..ed at a 125,000 milrket ma e..., -· ·-o:r ilil. ~r l!J.. , · • Compared with other rec~t rate hikes, only a P · ' . · " · v !lltlldelS:.,. ~ l!gbtlng 1 under a '·plan the ooe proposed this week bY San Diego BZA ~ Wednesday . ex· pie!ered by the u.oc,Jatlon coold -Gas aod Electric Company is a drop in the pressed cOnsl<M\Hble "'""'""' over lhe nDthlna extra beciuae loeal residents bucket. poss~ble effecf of the planfs mammoth alrewdY pay an 11~ rate on their tax• The utility has filed for the increase cc;>0lmg sysWD on the ocean • es eacb year to the munlclpal lighting be£ore the California Public Utilities vll'ODIDent. district. Commission .. 'Faces of France' Travelogue Set In San Clemente No speclfic percentqe of signatures U approved the hike would add a penny are required m tbt.petltionl. to the average customer's monthly elec- But at least 50 names Jor each project tric bill in areas of the Sooth Coast serv- wOttld be required be!Cft plans !or the ed by the utility. ..mco dlatrictl could pnioeed. Nonelheless, ll the penny were added Nonethlea, tf the d1strlcll were form--along with two cents a month to gas ed url;y non year, aeveral moatbs would ctlS!omers served In other parts or its pus before the aervtcU coold be pro-service territory -the utlllly would gain vided. $367 ,000 more a year. Irvine Attorney Backs Appraisal , Of Foundation Apiraisal of the James Irvine FOWl- dation's holdings was "a full and com- plete appraisal done by experts who toot everything into aceount," Foundation at· tomey Howard J. Privett said Wednes- day. The appraisal was challenged Tuesday by heiress Joao Irvine Smith who said the stated $22,50 a share valuation of tbe Foundation's Irvine C.Ompany stock was ridiculously low. "Mrs. Smith is entitled to her opinion of the value of the stock and l'd have oo comment on that," said Privett. The appraisal, he said, was made In compliance with the Tax Reform Act of 1969, and submitted to the government with the Foundation's tax return. "It is now being audited by the Interna1 Revenue Service," said Privett, "And they will either accept the return as filed or disagree with it, just as they do -with any other audit." With regard to the requirement that foundations divest themselves of stock in excess of 20 percent in any one company (the Foundation bolds 54.5 percent of lrvine Company Stock),' Privett said, "We and all the other loundal!<F' have 10 to 12 years to do that. '!be exact regulations are not out yet, but tbe idea was to allow enoligb, time' \gi:l\nd a favorable market. We will bav.e to, eell the slqck, but the appraisal bas nothing to do with that. When ,the time comea to sen, the price ·will be negptiated." The fact that other found&tions already have started to divest themselves of stock, said Privett, merely means that they have found a favorable market at this time. Strike Bid Delayed SAN DEIGO (AP) -The council ol San Diego's largest teacben:' union bu put off a decision on a one-day strike un- til next month so it can poll members. A producer-narrated traveJogue ex- aming the "Faces or France" .. wUl be presented in San Clemente Tuilday to launch the eecood annual seucn of travelogues sponsored by the San -<:lemente Rotary Club. sofa bed sale! .queen 1WW ••• $399. The program will be shown at I p.m. and will Include penooal narratloa by the filmmaker, Oris Borden. It will be the llrat of !Ive _,..,,,. tllil fall and winier to be preaented by local Rotafians. The !lrst film II described as an Jn.. dept h examination or the colorlul Frencb way or lile with acenes abowln& a typical day in the llle of Frenchmen. Borden ii a former rllmmater for the "AAlmal World" televlliloa wtes and has ,-made 22 1eparale ll")Sl'8lDI 111- tionaUy syndjcated.111 telcMllon. Season tickets for all five lbowl IN on a sale at El camlno Trltel Service. Individual show admlsslon ii 1'11llable at $2 per person. • size .,le._ ... .. ..... . ... Marriage •Gag.9 . Suspect Weds Prosecution Wi~ss A defendt1n t In an Orange Co\.lnly Superior Court trial that ended Wed· nesdvy hit on a novel woy to aUel\CI! a proseculion witness. He ma rried her. Attrr.ctive Susan Warr. 19. o( Sidney, Australia. offered testimony 1aa1nst Thomas "ftock y" Roessler In Jud5t A1ark Soden's rourtroom . Roes.slcr, 40, an Allt.bclm Wrller , \\'BS on trial for Stand theft auto and for forging signuture1 on ba11t checks. But Susan's ltstlmony wns interrupted whtn delerae attorney ROJier H8.D!IOO rtlaytd e question from Roessler during • brtak in the trial . Her answer was "Yes/' All parties invol ved wr:nt into Judie Soden's chambers out of the preatnce of the jury, a Uctnse was obtained. a minister sent for and Suu n Warr became SuN1I &essler • The defeod.nnt and \Yltness ortglnn lly 1net while be wq Ci1 a trip In AUJtral11 . Wbell Abe moved to California, they ruumtd their relatkloship. 'Mtal relationship apparently caulCd both Sµaan'• tuUmony and tier mar- r1..a1e. . The ctr!IJlOQY endf!d the new Mn. Rocslle:r '1 rile u a prosecutkln. wltaesa. She went back Into the witness boi, pro- tutcd !hat her marital statua would not allo11 hcf to t1$1lly against her hualJa\ld and WUtl/"ctd, Nooo of 'JI 'lppwed to do l14li111tr very .rfluch IOOll. They don't • ibo OOOl\llllllllll ol his kind or m•niut In ~ OOUD1J ' JaU. And 11\e Jla)I ihat wu never ...,. or lhe weddinc ~-came -10 !Ind h1m CUlllY ol b'197 -.... .' The paoel co"l4joot f'Oldl """*' • tho olhlr 1Dec1tlltl llltd,by 1111 dlolrld attorney. · -,, Roe1Sler Ii In Jail ••._,, S<ntendn1 Nov. 1~,and J... .....,,, ruling on a mottan ... a MW ti'tlL No one really llMwa ""'*" ~ Rotu ler 11. 11Sbc'1 m ~ "'1 * to Australia lor all 1't ~." a ~ commented. "Rocky" RneJel•~• marrlale m•Y alttady be on the rocU. dual size •.. $349. • Thl9I ore very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping . • A wide selection of fabrics and colon to~ from. • RMl'Sible bacJr;. and lllt cushions. , H.J.GARl\ElT fURNflURE PllOFiSSIONAL INTJRIOR DESIGNERS Ope" Mon. Thu,., • fn, Ent. 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I I / . ' . . . •' •' • . ,. .. .. •' I .. 34 DAILY PILOT SC BofA Issues Forecast On Economy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Bink of America report says, "an early end to direct wage and price controls would be in order ," nen year. The study, "Focus on the U.S. Economy: l97Si" also FINANCE forecast that tax refonn could '----------" hurt invelllnent iooolttve Ind U..t t h t eirpected federal budget deficit Ls excessive. An expected $30 billion • deficit In th. federal budget for 1973 "probably can be absorbed without s e r I o u s d ls locaUons," R. Gene 'Conatser said ln a discussion of the report with newsmen r~ centty. Conatser, vice president and Walker-Lee ' Sets Plans For 'S afari' · director of economic research for the bank, said, however, that continued future large deficits could affect t h e economy adversely but putting a direct upward pressure on prices. The report project·s a -4 percent Inflation rate in 1973 , :'compared with 3 percent this , year. ~ The world's largest private ~ commercial bank also said ' these development are likely In t973: -Further reduction In the unemploynM!nt rate. -Increast ln interest rates. -Continuing foreign trade deficits. Slightly lower durable goods spending, but hlgher non- durable goods spending. - A 1.arge decrease in hous-.. ing stam. ':. -Continuing increases in business exepi)ditures o n plant, equipment and iJl. •' ventory. " " •' .· • .. THE WORLD 15 FLAT!! ORDER YOURS TODAY! Penonallnd • \ Stylhlt • Effldm Order For YovrMll or a Fri- tr-4•y b• us•d on •nv•lop•s •• return addr•ss l..bals. A.110 vary h1ndy a1 id.ntification lab.ls for m•r•in.9 p•tlDn•I items such •• hooks, recorda, photos, et~. Lab1!1 atlclc on 9la11 encl may be 111ecf for marking home canned focd lt•mt. All f.tbels tr• prhtttd with .tylloh Vo9ue lypo oo flno qU1lay wlott. 'fUMmed pap•r. ·r-··--·--------·------····---·-----"l" ...... , ..... c:h ... -.. ,, ..... I ,... , ...... U..I ..... 11'.0. ....... I c. .. .._. ca11.,..,.. I I I ·- COUNTER <..:OMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST OvER •• odnetday, October II, tm 1 I t DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS HIW?eGARl'i FOR VER JNFORMA110N, A SOCIAL IW)RKeR 15/\"T A PERSON WHO WORKS AT AN ICE: CREAM SOCIAL! A SOCIAL IWRKER 15 ONE WHO HUI'S PEOPLE IN NEf P ! MUTI AND JEFF I Ga:!HOW FULFILLING! ~=!_.SOCIAL Mll!K'S FORME: IF I EXPECT TO 'BE ELECTED I GCtTTA HAVE 60MEBoDY'Tt>TALK ME UP! SOMEBODY WKESPIRO OR 5l4RIVER/ MOTT, HOWABOIJT MR.BIG MOU'Trl? FIGMENTS CMD'I ~~Y, I'l!. BRAI C> '()Ult H~R INl'O A Ca.P~E OF Pl&·TAILS ! -~--·-·--· NANCY . 01-11 NANCV- PLEA5E MAKE ME A SARDINE SANDWICH I MUST HELP AUNT FRITZI STICK TO HER DIET ·- lj DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWEl I PEANUTS ACRo::.s ' c.rcum :otlAC'1'' 11a1t•u·1 !i V~l\K.~ II h•m ol ir• hQ<':~ev 11•• 11 $~en 15 D1.,.,u11n1~d 111 ··--ot Trov 11 Oep1 &Tore emplOy~• 19 H~l.c,.,n nemt 2Q 1 Ufp!'ll "y l"•fO•fl• ]1 tr"" 49 Boin 50 Sp1nitn tnle ti2 E•i>e:ritntt 1ga1n 54 Wo•dOfl 1 re<:lll'IPI M To 1he lctt...- t.9 Cot1Clln'lif!O bl Golfe<11' .,.ord 64 Houston ban· play'°" «i Not l311•ntd 110 ... n fi7 \,rr~1 JkLR 70 Spl"nd1d lltlotf' 7 1 8,)11~ O! LCflll Vestttd1'("1 Punle Solwd: I by Chester Gould Is=' I CA!T It!!, "T'MEV 'NIW T'Ml!YU: l!AT I • Oil ELSE!! by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith BIGMotml-T>IEGllYWllo TALKS Wml 'Tl-IE"!OP OF +us +IEAP! ,_..,..- by Dale Hale by Emie Buslimiller JUDGE PARKER 23 Dollfr 1'oll\ 7~ Andv'1 lflfO,.•·..ol p.111 \'lf 24 CO<ltonu~~ 7J 01<1 hotl 12 H>!e1l:French 41 O!lftlof o>ltrf 74 P11!1rirm "'ll!fU[l!OOfl f'•cd:t1n!IY '27 f••h 7!i L·'"'"'' P"1 29 Unt.l•n•Q DOWN 1'.l M ~n'1 nt1mfl m1ni•g• 18 l\l~nd ot1 the <13 Food g101e: •·oa~t of lnform1I lw>ey Mi ···ll·!a "l>0<1l1,·1llT 1 Li1'hru~ 22 Homo se11~1 <18 l lnl1•a11 OfW!llf"~ <l"t;hon 31 '.it1w1no 2 lcd•~••sl•c11 n•t•···••'f ¥~••m1"1t 3'> Anv whd\tvff 3 1(1n<l ol 37 Pow••of en< l"V" BJIC•l"'lil .... ,.., .. ,~1 "''''"" 1n·.f'mhly 3') So111> Ii ~·.r•e. A!llw. l"l)!•d-1 8 ~Mlt" Ahl)<, •o Ant1y 7 f!,. ''" C.•to.Jn .. ,, .... ,"'"" 1.rw•~· •n 11 f~•l"•ln <I~ lllu~•I 'I p"'"""" "" c,., .. , HI Pft!t •I•"'" 4~ N1.r1,_1J j)tnt11"r o~ .. rl'to" " . kt dfl 47 ~lph •.•.•. An''"IAfl NO!l!<.l jOckey ~ntron111l 2:> P"•U•ning 10 i"i~rvment ~n e-.i• SI B•lnd•spoeed ;'e [vB•!l•ffn bl ChAst• £ur1i.-n SS Food •hr11h r•Q•ment '8 M•. Duro~hl!f' 51 Cr '"'41 JO "·-·co"'• 58 r 1n&"Ot11intd 8.-r:~ 10 Me"' l•ll 32 Around 6 P.M. 59 E•clam8tlon lo• miny f-0 ci.S$1!y 13 J1ich •upolv (ii Th• '.l4 Noon endll"l9 l'enu1..,ch: J5 lu,l1~h VI'. 61 llu~dmo ,;g., u•ntr~I• 66 P1M nl t,,. J6 Act•••1 ··-h~•d v.1~1 M . ·r-OUP 38 H~"' tun f.9 Goo! • • II 12 l • Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers MISS PEACH ' l i 1 -. PERKINS \llrlt 10-n. ' . DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BMANAS -- GORDO MOON MULLINS .. • ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz by Mell TM&Y Ti41tE THEii!: ~HO&S OFF Flfl.$T-. by John Mlln ' . . . . . J)AIL y PILOT SI--~ - by Roger Bradfield 1 I ! -; .J l I l • . .. . . . . -.. .· ... · .. -~,.-..... -.... by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson . • . • . • . ' :· ' I "l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., -? l=l'"-'' "-' by Roger Bolen THE GIRLS :- :: .· . • . • ·. . 11Voa meu yow woa't be able to lbow u J'Oal' vacadoa :; plchuel lllb -1oa -fll<y're an --Freda,: :; I cu't tell yoe. ltiow IOITJ I am." -:·~· -! : DENNIS THE MENACE .;::: C ::""T"l"T",,_, ___ ,.----....,.;·-: •• ~-:: :· .. :;: • " !· ,. . • . .. •" ' " . ~ ,l :-. ... ,, ' ' . , ' " ,. • .. •' ... .. . . ,. :: "!• . . " • " . . • ' ~· .. . • • •' ... • ?: . .: . ., 'j'L .• ~l ' . -~ ••• •• • •• ••• •• • • ll ., .. , • oc ' " ' !' •• .. ' l • ' t • " " I! Ii ll ~ • fi • ,. ' . ' ' .. ' Market Founders; Profit Fear Cited • .. -------------- e E.reftange (Ip LOS ANGELES The president o! lbe Welt coast Commodit~ Exchange llYI the txchangc showed 1 0 .5 per· t"ent lnC' .. ,.nse in business dur· tng Us second year of opera· Uon. O:lvid Callahan said the ex· change handled 94,112 con- lr;u:ts reprtstnlint a gross dollar volume of $925 million for the ye11r Jun codfd. f'Om· par~ lo 65.607 tntdts ~nle SliSl million durin~ the first yc<ir. Callahan said the West Coast racllity's trading during ~ first tW1> Vtlll"S surpassed that of any US. commodity C':cChJngt' In Its first 24 months of business. I j&J' ..... , .. , .. u, TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening OCTOB£R 112 inoommm..., CD~•-e "9mhro11 Ci) 'rt SMalt 0 '#lid Wild w .. m flll f llftbtOMI (!) Gtlfff P'ylt trSMC @ Scholl• WltMut F1llu11 m Rtus hf1 YltNria m HodatllOdl• Lodtt OJ .......... (B LI S.IVl!cil E.,... m Tllret Stot1u c lO @ Htr1n's HtfOll 0 Mwlr. (t) (90') "C.I. 111111" (rnus) '60 ...... Uvft Pr,sley, J11ll1t Prowse. tIJ """ ttsiJ Merv Griffin Show m Andy Gtilr.th 0 G1IH111n's Island LI$! CA[ Colleg! c1edlt COU/H fD Arnonomy I "Tools 1nd ltd!· n•Ques of AstrGno111y" ~ 4-nne C11so1 Show O~llrlff Acres C!) Tele-Revista lluslctl ffi Dat 42 PM ffi Little Rasah Ill """"""'" CB LI llOfwilll111M !fl """' l1lo) ''lllo -tJcW' (d11) '37-[nol Arn", Ana. loulM. 1:30 m Mtrv Cdtfh1 Sllow 1:00 B Cl) r.11 Thu'*r. N.W.: (C) (Zill) "M1r\oft" ~Sin) '6S--ltmes G1rntr, ClnoU O"ConllOI, llit1 M• reno, 61,it Hu11nicutt, Sllltllll flf'o 1elt o o m "'"''' .. ,,., "" · Roads" Follow1n1 I.aw school llJCI· u1tlon, N1ril SIDI" (Don Mitchtll) mllsf detid• betw1~ ~1Mte pfk• lit1 1od tht affict ol publlc II• ftnder. 0 SEE "THE MEN," * A NEW SERIES BROUGlfT TQ')'QIJ BY CHEVROLET. o m@ m"' .., __ ''Hird time" Thi lllJ'l:•rlous dlsq. pe111nct of 1 wriltt tlkt.1 ,~l Franll 01itl on 1 da na:•rou• mb.slOll. " fE U1 Ver,ilO P.,a Rtc:OIW' m ~ lnttm1llon11 hffw•let "OrpheUJ in HeH" Modetll French lV .,ersion of Off1nbldl'1 optni parndy of tht ancient Greek Ofph1us le~end. 9 ·Tht Ylrflnlalt !Ii) Drlllll 9:30 O Ra..-Actlol Tom Kelly reviews the lkl. 8 Rims vs. 491" 111111 p:aye4 i1 Los Anieln. ONen 10:00 O @l !D 0.1n Mlrtlt Diii Hurli 00 £) (j) 0 €!) Ntwa O'Brian, Monty HaU and "'1111 Nur· O hwlin1 tor Doll1rs ray auest @ T!Vlh ot Clinwqutnm 0 ID ID Ntwa (!)American Adventure 0 ffi @ m Ow11 11111~111 O What's Mr Line1 "Journey Through Limbo" District (D I love Luty Attorney Charlie Giannttt1's son l!J I .Drnnt ti Je1n1it Ptlt, 1 Vietnam ve1eran, ls ctt111td (U1 (l.tlol 'i2 wilh murder 'fih!n 1 1irl found un· it) J111vu UpedKul.uu conscious In his ,car din o1 I dru1 ED T'1I ·Chi Ch'u1n fundamentals ove1dose. Pete 1dmHs to Owen M1t· of Chint:se p ercise/spor1 r!IO'lernent. shall that he used en 1!ils to pro-m El A11or Titne Cere d1 Muji( !Kl his lather's n1rn1 wheD h1 tool! ~ M!Wie: (C) "!11tbarien ind iht the girl to the hospital. Then Mar· Gtish1" shall and Ch1r11e learn that Pelt W ~d Racer w.n dhcha11ed frimi the Army fOf ~ 11smg drugs. 1:30 0 Youn1 Doctor J(Ud111 Q Boris ltlrtoff Presenb TllrH1tf 0 GENE BARR IS fE tos.11 Juz11d1 *"THE ADVENTURER." ffi @ Warld Press Experts 1na1yzt CHEVRCLET IS inlein1tional news reporting. THE HOST. rn Lucia Sornbra 0 Tht Adventurer "The eradlt~I CE Luth• Libre War" A gen.,a! beC1:1m1s !he un· W Kln1dom of tbt Sea wiltint pa"n m 1 plot to steal vital 10;30 O Talk lldl NATO s~crels, " 1IJ Ski Stent Witlt Joltn ny Notrh ~Mme: ,,IC> (2b.r) A Covtn1nl fI) (jj) l)irty MlnM Wilil , • , W1tlt Dtarl'I (r'llJ$) 67-Geor~i Ma-~ Morie: (C) "fr111tis of Alslll" hans, L111re De~on. Eari Hollun.n. Q) Oatdoor S,Orblne11 @ To TtH tltt Trudi (j) Polite SUr1e11 11 :00 0 0 0 E!) FD Ci!) Nm 0 Millio1 S Mowlt (C) (Z111') "Vo,_ @CJ)@! flews 111 to tbe 8ottoll ol ttll SH" lsci-0 Dot Strp Beyond 11) '61-Wtlttr Pld1ron, .loin Fon· @ lbnh1l DillDI laine. O Movlt: (C) ''Cofwttl 111·22:5" (Jg Lat's llbke A Dul {.adv) ''3-Randolph Scott. ID Th1t 'lrl m Trulli or Colteqllllm (E) (II Dr11rllt IIJ Movie ffi ftast al Llnflll' "Richard Ill" ()ll llhl"' TM Unn An a.part tour ol the Shaktsoeart10 Q} ,., ... lid Armtre111 too1ue amducted by Al1n Levitan. ED rh1•1 UM mociat1 prol™°' ol En1Ulh 11 Brandeis lm1Ytf1ity. Each p10&fam 11:15 fl) Cintu 34 deals wit~ 11pect1 ol ont1 play. 11:30 tJ (])CBS Lite MoYir. "Dmlll ~ RoH!n His Rlstn fro111 lbt Ci11Y1" (II) CI!) l'tolesor 1111\1111 Chrlstophe1 lee. rn Pollai Su'l'H 0 llQl m JobnllJ Clrsot: Cltartlt ffi Add11111 ftml'1 Callas 1uests. & 00 8 @ t~e W11t1ns lht B1ldwin 0 Movirl: "Htr1 Co1111 tht WMS" 51ster! "luc11n111 tnlru5t )ohn-llOJ (rnus) '44 -Bina Crosb~. Betty with the \can al lhtir hltillric 1908 Hutton. typewrite! and MlfJ [lie!! lhGUlhl· 0 @ (I) (i) Ditk Cmtt lessly sells it to 1 tunkman. ID l o Ttlt the Trvtlt Q [01 E!) Flip Wil11111 P1ul McC111· lZ:OO m Mowlt: "l1lt lilt Pml" (wes) ney and h~ 110011 Wlnp, Bin Rus· '5l _ Brodtriell Cfrwfl)fd, Joh• u ll Ind Ken_, Rankin gutSI. Deiek. 0 (3)(i)tllMod Squ•' "leps, mw•nderhnt Pl11 It Laude(" Julie's ltlnsn cous- in t nl1sb her 11d In tryln1 lo !Ind 12::JO 6) C1U11bJ M'* ht!' brother who hts11'! betn he11d fro111 Si~-bil disch1r11 l(Um the l:to(l)O 0 (l)llNI Al1111 tt1ree manths 1111. m ltoian's HelMS m 8olii111 rrt111 the otrapk Et> tltfl!llllOI Cortlt £D Q$) Ad 11t1t11 D1b1!1r1 011 p1ess1n1 1nue1 ·o1 tht dlJ In court· room style format Friday DAYTIM( ~;cv1cs l:JO IJ """': CCI •1,.,ic 1-" (dra) '5J-R<1111ld Re.apf4. RllCll'ide f1m. ln1. J:OO D Movlf: "Md " tM ""9llb" (dfl) 157-shtldoll LIWflncl, fl1c l'ohlmtnrl 12:00 0 "S11b111rlnt Snltwli" (lfri) '56 -.lohn Bentley, 1:00 m "Onu Upt1 A TillM" (com) '44 -Clry Gr•nt. laMI Bl1tr. 9:oo m ''Tiit R!d Dllwbl" 11111) •49 - Pettr Lawford, J1n11 ltllfl, l:JO 0 ''Tllll Snit NUii .It ... llM' (wn) '!i4-WH11rd Pe'11er, Btmll Ptyt()ft, t :JO 0 (Cl '1"111 Qllltfl et ...,_., (M\<) '56--Rhond1 Fltll'l!na. RIClrOO Mon111bln. 10:00 CD "I.me At lllofr "8dl" (d11) '61-Audlt Nurplly, G11y Crosby. 0 ''TM C1n1llapt" (wts) '56 - Jotr• IJ•l•nd. 8"lfrty GantK 0 (C) "Sta, Ttu'rt llfhc lie,. (com) ~3--8rodtrid. Cmrfonl. ''°" (fJ "l1N Ila ._., l"'I '57- ROI}' C.!ho1111, Mary Cost1. ®l ttJ '""".,... c-1 ·sa -licblrd Widllllf\, Doon1 ..... ~~!=~~~:m .. m..~."~.~ .. ,\.1n,a•• , ..... tPOI 0..... 111-,a l._.fl A!Wn , ... "PLAY IT lOllN, 14M., __ , -.. S!llOIUM " I ' ' .-.UJ"'ll • . ----,, SIAD/UM l: " _TU..,.,. - - - -r. Sl#/1/UM ·J .. . ...... ------. StADIUM ·d . ' -.... ...,_ - ' .., ..... , ....... "THI .00,ATKI•" (It) • "Tiii WILO IUNCM" t•1 1111 (t>My •• ...., °'" "MtcKIY ' ~I" tl"Ol • "ltlTllltJLI 0, SlUfl" IN ) . . ltu Mltltlll . "CllAlt~T* IHI "'\Alf IUMMl.•H ,.I -1· DAILY PILOT . . " . ... ... •' . THI HILrFUL GU.DE . FOR TODAY 'S H CJ M E M I\ I< E RS Drama, Comedy -Auditiom Called AudUions w~I be conducted early ne:rt week for a drama by the Irvine Community Theater and a comedy by the newlv formed Plac t nlla Playhouse. The Irvine plavers will hold readings Monday for "Dear ' ( CALLBOA.RD) Friends." Reginald Rose's dramatic examination of four modern marriages, while the Pla~ntia group will b e casting Sunday afternoon for the comedy of strange rein. ~ "'"'~· ' ....... ~ •. '~"'O" 6• S'S·3S'6 IMl'lL CUil fOUI MlllOI "\1111111 WITCH" It) rlUIKOlOI "Ton All llOl , .. CIHlllltMM !11 Cll lMot MHlkWU.,_..lll! 1 "'cnln A.,• "P'' nl ~non an-•010 IOI MOU camaUon, "Goodbye a.a.rue." OOERTAINflNT Tryouts will be held ~Y at 7:!0 for the Irvine drama Ill st .• Ma-Lutheran Cburdi, Culver Drive and Sandburg Way In trvlne. An evenly balanced cast 0( fqur men and lour women ts ioqulred, with '--------...i all roles of equal welgl\t. Tom Tltw; Is du-ecting ''Dear Friends,'' Willch . will open Dec. l for t.h r e e weekends· at tbe Humanitle! Hall Playhouse on lhe UC Irvine campus. The current ICT production, "Liibt Up the Sky," opens Friday for fOUJ' weekends and reservaUom are being llken al '4W178 Randy K .... , w!io has performed and directed al the Huntington Beach Playhouse, will stage the Placentia pro- duction of .. Goodbye. Cbarlle. 1• The Ge0rge AXelrod oomed.Y concerns a. playboy who dfts and comes back as a volup- tuous woman. A cast of four men and three . women L9 re- quired. Auditions will be held in tbe Bachs building at 201 N. Brad- ford Ave., Placentia Sunday afternoon at 2:30. 'Dial M' Cast Listed At Lido Isle . 'l11e Lido Players bave selected the cast for their fall pr(,duction, ~erict Knott's suspense drama "Dial M for Munter." Heading the ca!Jt under the direction of Stan Bell wlll be Shiela Dunkle, oeots 'll!omaS and Nick Mose. Also in the show are Laddie Reday, Holm.. Taylor and Tom Novinson. Repertory Offers €lasses in Mime $do ,,__ .. YOlllli IClorl ••• k In I poaibWly" open end,lralnlng ALHlll HnCllCOCl'I further tninin& 1n m1rno will for ~ wtio wi1b to pursue • • F R E N z Y ' • bave an Clp!IQl'tunl\y when mime u a opeolallty. ALSO Ill South Coll! R<pertory openl "For the most part, .though, CLINT LUlWOOD II.I a-to public worillhopo we11 bO concerne<fwilh mlnie "PLAY MIST,, Y lnponl-bepinjngOct.23 FOR Ml with a new aeries of !all and movement u It relateJ to classeo. helpliw the actor In a play," Coot. i-. fNI\ 1 ,,., Under the direction 10 f he added. , - Rooald lloosoom, auodale A small fee will be charged director of the theater, the for the 11 bours ci instruction classes will meet twice weekly involved ln each · from I to 6 p.m. at the SCR'1I;;::=========-' 'l'hi1'I step 'Jbeater, 1127 Newport Blvd., C..1.1 Mesa. Boussom, w!io !rained with the American Conservatory Theater 1n San Francisco, bu appeared in numerous pro- ductkm Oft!" • five-year period with the local company. He was a found.i.ng member of ACT's Mime Troupe which loure\I the Western Sl.lteo In 19119,70. "No mime experience is necessary to enroll ln the class," BoUS80m said, "but some beginnipg acting or . ipovement traintng would cer- tainly be helpful. The pantomime.class will be centered around the actor's need for tj>ts skill. It'll be a bask: coune -with the llCHAID 1unoN • "BLUE BEARD" · IAllAU HAllll ' JASON IOIAIDS ~f1 ,. .. G ~ .. ~ ........ of Iha Flnzl~ntlnl 1:00 _. 1o:n -ALSO-. ~L-- C..,lllMUI •APMKU!t...__,, ,,.. c ..... s......,M ...... 2:00 t IVA MAJll 1Alll "CllKll MY l(SllVl llOJI" (G) rlWl/t Ull lAllCA1 Tl I "VllDIZ IS COMIH<i " !PGI Film Grorip Needs' Stars' "Di.al M for Murder" will be P""""ted Tuesday tlirough l•'-;:N~..i~,~·~ --Saturday, Nov. 23-Dec. 2, inj ,flll llLllll Jo ••11 rnu' , ... .. ,. .. WHEI E OOIS It MUITf" (I ) • "'PIUDIHCI & THI Pill" (11JH.,.17 Mn! I• Wit•''"""' 111 ,. .. ····· . . " OHIWlllOJllYI DiWld L .. n'I ca.11k "DOCTOR ?HIVAOO" (PG) rlUll'AlT' OUll "M(, 1$1.Tlllf" !PO) '. , .. ...... " .... ' ... ~, ... WOOOf &tLI• 'IVltf!Mtll' fOU •lWAfl WAMTIO TO ••ow AIOtrT llJ 111r Wiii Afl"O IO •II" ('I ,1,., ;1111•1• trl l II'""''~'~-'~ n u~.r~ !\l•·I I ••1•1.>o• DI•<' 171·1M' tOlOll 11•wM AU.(OlOl lMOWI "llnllfUIS lll flll" IPI) ,._,, .. "GUMSHOE" tPG) < .; !'In &,,• .... : rl •nm: \17-,Jfl If AJTMOt 0, ..,llOIO" YOU Ml._( 1$0THI ... TD lOSI IUT YOUIMIJID. "ASYLUM" !PG) '" '11$1 llfTCHll" (P4) .. , ..... . r ... hh ~· .1• l ,. -.. ~ ~-· \~1·1~11 "Sw•P r1r11 111l111 """IE 1' I "WMlll MU ll llllT?"' 1111 \.ft•'>" • "KUO&IKl&TllrlU" ,..a'>•" ' 111 IMlll Ir Mllf II I•"':''~ ... , WITll•lllllf tl l ~ •.. , ..... ~ I'~"*•• ,,..., ('"A-•~ ·~• s•7-Mt11 \1)11• ... Mw ll ill "CLOCkWDIK ORANG[" (l) W•""'' A"• ... .. .. ~ ~­II•~'~ 11'1~ 14 ,.,,., 11Ml·1°: I 111 .. • ~ll·ffl "'-"(lJICllMf llSllVAl .... ltJ ttlS/1111(1 '''"" . "ON ... , IUllDlf""l41 ....... ,, .. '"'"''·' k-. ,, ...... the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via l.Jdo Soud, Newport Beach. Reservations are being taken at 673-9189 or 675--0178. Want to do a little acting without having to memorize a'[p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;o;;;;;;;;;;;;I whole script -and get paid for it? Trainex Corporation t n Ga rd en Grove, a company which produces training films for schools and hospitals, will be conducting auditions at its facility, 11016 Carden Grove Blvd., during the next few weeks. Those wishing a n ap- pointment should call Stan Gilman or John Branscom at 636-1640. ....... 21 ... -· To~Bearers by GEORGE KELLY c~"· ... 714 640 13113 ~' ' ~ . .A11Jth (( 'd'f R, 111 rf! ,, \' lllf!t0!!1 .... IS? fOI IMI09!t!I!Oll TWO ACTION HITS "TORA, TORA, TORA" !G) ALSO "VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN" MN ...... hi. ,.,. ....... 7:15 .. tr CHt. s.t. & 511•, ,_ 2 ·•· ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY GIANT FRIDAY HE 13TH MIDNIGHT SHO DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 2 GREAT HORROR FEATURES All SEATS ONLY $1 00 ....... .... l<~:r~LAS,T" A MPH 1<1NO Of-HQ1QU1R MO'l/IS&aJ MOffm'RC COME WL' cu~ ~mE .. :· l~V~'DE l\IMNCE-A'Bl>UCT G~ ·~" . IOTl·D-rul 11111111 llilE ! nllnce f Wlt>AYS6:4S SAT.&SUN.1 2:45 ,._ ..... ,_ • 'THI MAN'' I l"G J .... "rNI SALDUI& CONNICTION" IPGJ ( W~M5s.t &Suo\.11>(5 W1rr111 aHtty F1y1 DllfllWly "IONNll AND CLYDE" The story of Zhivago- a man tom between his love for his wife and the passionate and tender Lara ... told against the Ha ming background of revolution. ., DIM·M-SAllT -""'~'""""' _.., --_·-··--••[!)• --I 1 ....... --':"'.~::::·'---_ .......... ... I Aleaentl --· • ' llAIJlll m t WY· FOIUlll 'IUClllll Plus This Hit "GET 10 lllOW YOUI RABBIT" ::1i-:. ....._._ .... Also · Hold°"' ,ti,>nlB' ... ,,....... W. IMlfflH "MILlO 00t.LYH t y~_, ~,. .... ''THI KIJLIO AND I'! fPCI) 1 111 Cnby • ltobtr1 Culp "HICICEY & aOGGS" Jac:k ~llaftcl "CHATO'S LlfllP'' I . SIT'l"81!11 • W, #ll•tf!IW "HELLO DO~LY" AliM-\(CI) Y, .,.,,,.. ... • D. kll"I' "'THE KING AJLIO I" • • This Week Only! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS RATED PG· -PG- $1" 0"'° F rwy, It BtookhuM Fountllfl Velley • "2-2411 ' " . " " ., ,. " ,, ., ,, I " Lago11a Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stock * . VOL 65, NO. 286, 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAG~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 TEN CENTS Lagunans Win County's Support of Greenbelt By BARBARA KREIBICH Of lllt' p.ilr Pll91 St.fl A delegation or Laguna B e a c h Greenbelt supporters trekked to Santa Ana Wednesday and won the support of the county Board of Supervisors for ·a siJ:·mon,th m<lratorim on zone changes and road construction in the 8,000-acre Greenbelt encircling the Art Colony. In a 3-2 vote. with SUpervison David Baker and William Phillips dissenting, the board authorized , the moratorium recommended by the county Planning Commisslonn. Baker said he did not believe in moratoriwrui and felt the city should an- nex the lands it wishes to pttserve as a greenbelt. Pbillips agreed. ·Laguna Beach planning commissioner Roger Lanphear said the city supports the holding action and pdinted out that Laguna Beach bas imposed its own moratorium on building in Greenbelt areas within the city limits, notably the Sycamore Hills area. "If you approve this, every property owner in the Greenbelt area wlll have worthless p°roperty on his hands," Royce Coln of the Building Industries Associa- tion told the board. The city and county should buy the lands, he said. Laguna Resident Paul Carter aaid. "The owner of private property is in the role or a custodian. The owner didn't create the property. It was divided up in Spanish land grants and before that it was owned by native Americans. People owning property adjoining lhe Greenbelt with its "beautiful oak trees and rolling hills" would benefit because their property would triple or quadruple in value, Cart.er said. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers commented, "We're not con- demning anybody's land : just holding it for sil montm until the Greenbe.lt can be finalized and lhen they ca n decide whether to buy it or not." In a lelter to the board. City Coun- cilman Carl Johnson suggested that ap- proval of tract maps and issuance of building permits be included in the moratorium. This was not done in the final official action, but it was noted that the ban on zooe changes and road con· struction would have the effect or block- ing all major development. Other speakers at the meeting were Bea Whittlesey of Laguna Beach , speak- ing for the Attorney Gen e r a I 's Environmental Task Force. James Dilley, president of the Laguna Greenbelt Inc., alld Evelyn Gayman of the Sierra Club The Greenbelt area under discussion t'xteods from Abalone Point on the north. inland to the Irvine Agricult ur al Preserve, crosses El Toro Road at the Laguna city lhnits and returns to the coast along the ridge of Wood Canyon. Greenbelt president Dilley pronounced himself "delighted" with the supervlsors' action and said the Greenbelt supporls would "work every angle" to obtain fln.-incial supporl for preservation of tht lands. An imm~haie project. he snkt, is an ultempl lo persuade the Aliso Water ~1nnagement Ag<>nt·y to include a pro- gram for step.by-step purchase or the v.·atershed areas in the "package" for which it will receive an 80 pe1'tent federa l grant. "If they eventually go to tertiary treat- mrnt." said Oillry, "they will need these lands for their Jake and strum filters find it would be to their ad vantage to In- clude them now." County Get s 30,000 Aliso . Water District New Voter s Orange Coonty has more than 30,00 new voters today after one of the most intensive voter signup drives by the two major parties in the state's history. The Orange County Registrar of Voters said that a total or 781,517 persons are reiistered to cast ba1lots in the Nov. 7 election. The figure one month ago was 750,104. Persons registered by party are : Democrats: ,333,058 Repabllcans' 388,301 American Independent: 4ZrT Peace aDd Freedom : 3,207 _,!04 No Prdere9Ct: 5,rro Increases In voter reglstraliQns locally followed ~ paUern oet stale~ An estimated 10 mll1loD nionl ~ 'lrill be ellllble lo vote In N<mmber, ..,. corc1iq le Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Two factors are sweJling the .registra- tion rolls to record totaJs: the number of n~w 18 to 2_0-year-old voters and a Jonger SlKOUP period. . Both campal(lllS conducted registration blitzes right down to the legal deadline Sunday evening, 30 days before the elec. tion. Tn the past, registration closed 54 days before the election. Signiticar,itly, Republican reigstrations continue to exceed the Democratic totaJs In Orange County. Women con!Utute a major voting force in the county wttb 410,087 registrations measured against 371,430 male registra- tions. Laguna Official Says lntentions 'Misunderstood' A Jetter from the Laguna Beach Cham· ber of Commerce crttlcW.ng the City Council for delaying Upland Industries' plans for developing ita oceanfront prop- erty seems to reflect "a misun- dtnl81l<llng of the inteotlom of the city and the Planning Commlssion," City C.OUncilman Carl Johnson said this week. The letter said the city 11hould set basic design criteria fOl' the property, then let private industry KO ahead and develop it. instead or having the ques(loo "con- tlnuooaiy come before the City CowicU and have aome of the council con- tlnuoosly amend and change their deslm for a particulir piece of property." 'lbe city, said the Qamber Jetter, "should let Upland go ahead and not con- tinue these delays." Noting that a speclal study 1e1Slon htli been JCheduled OCt, 25 on develoPmcnt of the coutal land In question, betwec.-n 1...acuna Avenue and Sleepy Hollow LR~. Johnson said, "We alao tetl thlt the city should att standards and that lheae 1lan- c1'rdl abo<lld he molewed 10 componia t.hlt own the land would hive a cbanct to .develop In a reasonable manner. .. , ... that ....... the Couta1 Devtlop- ment Uallon COfDmittee WU tel up IO -'> with the property ownen. I don't beflne tt la tnio that Upload ... come he!'" the Qty Counell maay II-with dlrrennt piano. I ....,.11 only one (IJln, ror a c:ondemlnltnn denlopmml eucadlna clown the blulr. "Upllnd mlllt apply ror nzontoc ror 1ny development 10 I don't r .. l·the City CouncU till ltood In the •II'· l'lolad, no one from Upllnd ft4 pnoent af our Lut l<heduled hearinc. Wt Invite <llem ... In to -•• In l<llllllf the deslio stan-dards. •• • Presents Its Position . DAILY ,.turf ilill ,..,. SHE SELLS CARS L"lun11'1 Maggie T•ppan . * 1:: 1:: Public Service Cut Discussed A t A liso Mee t There's a school of thought now in session among ll\EqlY or the en- vironmental avant IUJrd which •bikls that one way, if notl the most etrediYe way, of limiting growth and "devdol>- . ment" ol natural lands JJ: to witbllold "publlc~ae"ices. r '!bat phiiooopby 1" very tn11ch In evidence during hearings of the Aliso Water Management Agency (AWMA) for a proposed regional system of waste water treatment and reclaimatlon. Most critics are not attacking the pro- posal for what a short time ago were the causes of the ecology movements. pollu- tion of the ocean and air disruption of wild lands and despoilation or natural features. A WMA will have little adverse impact directly on Urese trad iti onal .en· vironmental concerns, most critics agree. However, they maintain tha~ Oncf: the system is in, one roadblock 1n the path of developers will be out. Primarily, criticism has focused on the population figures fOttC&St for the A WMA territories, which exttnd from the Santa Ana Canyon through partl of Irvine, Laguna Beach, El Tore., Laguna Hills, and Moulton Niguel lands. An en vironmental Impact S t u d Y developed by A WMA says that now about 56,100 persons live in the territory. By the year 2,000. nearly ~.000 peno~s are forecast with other estimates running to 500,000 population. So while the direct impact of AWMA may not be crushing, critics say the ac· commodation impact would bt. A ca9E! ln point is the now undeveloped (See POPULATION, Page ZI Saleswo111anship Blorule Lagu nan Deals Cars in Mesa By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot•DMtr"" .... "step right up folkll I've got a little beauty here you could drive off the lot to- day. We'll give you a low down payment and the bes! dell In town:• Thumping the lender is tho delicnte hand of Maggie Toppan ol Laguna Beach. a 25-yeaM>ld former model. She is 1ht rm woman <!at salesman on Cos1a Mesa's Automobill! Row and perhaps In Ill or Orange Coonty. Sbe dktn't know the difftrenC!e between a four barrel and a two barrel carburttor when she started pushllllf can ror Pon- tiac dealer Dave Roa two -1110. but Maule "'YI she's leamJat It.ti. "I just walked In and said I wllJded to start selling Cll'I ror them," uptains Maggie. "I'm a g<iOd llllelmAn and I thoulbl I might u wtll work It -.melhlns l can make money at. "Not all car buyert are men. At IHll JO percent 0t more are couple1. The "'""'" end up ha•~ the r11111 ....... and this la where I come tn ... Al a llleswomao, she be.IW:vtt m1ny buyers win ult her qucstiont they might be afraid to ask of mm 111e1 agfflts, "I had 1 woman In .,.,. the other day who didn' know the dill......,. l>elw .. n • 2$0 11.J and 1 80 V-t." 11)'1 Mag.It who • admits lo not knowing some of the answers but say! she can always "look it up." 1be hiring of women ulesmcn appears to he a trend, BC<Ording to Maggie. rt ha.s been tried with mJcctsS in Los Angeles and La11 Vegas. "One of the other 1:1le1men here told me th.at auto salu men are mlstnasted almost as much as p01itlclan.'I. They don 't have !Mt fear wilh a wonuin. Women lt>t the customer open up, there are no bRr· rk'n. and it's ca.sltr to find oot wh.11 thty want," Ataggle explalns. h-taggie studk!d In M<!xko Clty ma- Jorinll In ro .. lcn tanguagu. She ""t honelr tbn>ugh coUqe modelinfl ror TV cornmercitls and later toured Latin Amerlctn eountrlel u aa mttrtalner for • hotel chlln. "But you !mow. show bU ii show bb. It'• not vt.ry stable and IO 1 Clmc bAtl htime In tr7t. I told jewelry for a while and lhen decided to become an IUIO salesman.'' MJllCle says lhe 11 not 1 _,,.,,., Iii> brr ('1 ha""'t bunted my bra yot"l. but ii quick to tdd that she l>eli••es wom<n do hove their r1ghlJ. ·During the put two -kl Mtllll! ha• bee1t able 10 tell two Ulfd Cltl, ·"Ont Cm" 1 wek Is 1ltight ftrr 1 .., a lesrnan. but I lood Slle9mlll lhouJd ttaJJy .. II About t!<t OEALll'IO. I'll' II • • • •I t> ~l\1 1¥. ' D&tL 'I' l'ILOT ........... MAP OF SOUTH COUNTY GROWTH EXPLAINEO AT HEARING Bill Wolfton, AWMA Secmary, Tells of Sew ... Needs Police Warn of Burglars Alo ng Templ e Hills Dr ive Following Utree apparent burglary at- tempts ln the Temple Hilla Drive area. Laguna Beach Det. Alex Jimlnet today urged retldent.s to lock their homes lit'· curely be£ore retiring 8nd to call the police Immediately if any suspiciou.s noiJeS are heard. Jimenei said police have a good des· crlpllon of A prowler who was seen by occup.nta of two Of t.hf hori'".et. one of which the man bad entertd through a pot door heloro he w11 surpr!Jed by the ""'"•holder and tied. The dHcripUon wu confirmed by itn· Mhtr tt11dent who spotted lhe man try· Ing: to ftlter her home th.rqu&h a alldlng glau door. He •a•ln fted when the wom- an turned on tights and called the politt. Jlmene:i llkl. Buffc1lo Hu1iL Will Continue. PHOt:Nl)t, Ari1. tAPI -A"'°'" to stop Arilorul'1 annual bulfa)o bunt. -annu•ilr oo r<n<ed-ln rqlLlodl. _...,.1, railed. Arllllla AltJ. Gen. G111 !ldlOn said bo -nothing tnlamwle about Fridlr'• lull, addinfl tt .... ·--1 .. ,.... ... .--· .... t-. Ntln> ~ to "' t!ll)tll by the lfurna ie SOdtty, whk:b Clllt-- "'1ded the bunt la ••11tnJdous and lnhllm•ne .... d l1a r•ctf11t Pfrlonnanl.'lll by 1 111te 1geney ... The -tad Ibo lllOllon pklUrr. .. _ the -.... lh • ~1'1Jd,.., .. told the lldbW story <( children who -buffalo rrom """ he!... tJio ilunl At a third home, the IU!J)eCl entered 1 ~arage nnd 1ppan:ntly wa1 unsuceearul in a1lempllng to open the locked glove t'1:lmpartment In a parked vehlcle. "Since ii was in the same area and lhe aame night , we believe It ••• the same per· m ." !aid Jimenez. The incidf!flf.ol all ocrurrt.d In hamt• In th< 1200 and 1900 blockl or Tomple !Dill l)r1ve ln the prediawn houn on Wednes- day. "Until •• pick up the ....,..., .. 11MI Jimenez, "it would hi u well for pee>- ple to k>ck up at niatlt and U Polll~ ltave • nlsht 111 h t bumfn«. They 11louldn't he llltc to can 1,1.9 lf thty IUl- pect l~e rnaiy be a prowler around." Queen Elizabeth Jeered bv Y outhl" In S<·otlancl Tri > I Expansio11 l I Seen An swer ' To Di sorder By JAt'll CHAPPELL ., ............. Oellhertla reMal le -. .. water and 1ewage treatmtnt needs for future residential, industrial and ln-- slltutional development or IOUlh Orana:e r.ounty will not impede growth. only throw ii Into disorder Th:it was lhe prospect forwarded by represcntallvl'S of the Allso Water ~1anagcmenl Agency 1A\\'~lA 1 during a publlc hearing on th<! a g r n c y • s f>~nvironmental Impa ct St a t e m en 1 \\1rd.ncsd11y night Jn South J_1guN1. AWAtA Is a collective of tight teWage treatment agencln running from the Santa Ana Canyon through lrvtno, El Toro. L.aguna Hlll1 , Laguna Bach, South t..aguno and Moulton Nlt11J<I lands. The bandinfl lollelher or the l<ponlle dittrkt.1 •Hows lbe •cencY to qU1Uty lor ftderal and 11a1e arani. which ruy poy IJ much II ., pera!tll of the COit ol a proposed S27.5 mllUon Wlllte walfr treat- ment and ~lamaUon iwvltct. the impact l'l'pGrt ()( the A WMA has come under fitt from torne en. vironmentalltt! becauae of projedk>nl ol reak>nn l a:rowth, which criUcs say lhe agency ha.s conskJtred "Inevitable." flesJ)C')Mt from AW~tA ha• been that lhe agency 11 rt"Qulrtd to plan ctr1•in facllhict of th<! 1ewage tnel~ l)'llNn ~~~ :t!:~~~yf~==~~-• 11nd 500,llOO penons In 1hc 11rea now I,.. habited by 5'1,000 perso111 , accordlna to the A"r~1A impart Slatem4"1ll. 'fbe p.1r1k:\llftr f!k'lllly rfquitf'd bujll to ult1nuoe r1p11cUy '' lhr ucean outfall to be t'Omtrutlf'd In tht Allio Crtttr: •ru l\nd ezlcnd not leu than 7.000 feet tnlo 1he Ol'f'an C.pacity II planned for SS rnlllk>n gallons t)/ secondary·tre11ed '-"· fllH!nt datly AWMA r~r!:lt'fttaliY~ m11nllln II la not up lo thr1r arney 10 plan lf'DWlh. IS.. HEARrNG. Pq. I ) WeallM!r Ch•..-. nf llaht -b the l«t'<'iut for the or.ace Cout tllroo«h f°rlday. w 11 h llJPtly v. 1 r m e ' lrmperallltt• at thl! ... ....._ lli«M ol 111 .,.. dpocted bt1th!Kk', rl'ltn& to 14 ..,,...., INSlllt: TODAY A 11171 .. ~ bownltlg frWV ,,.,,... ""' •tn<k -0, a.. Ftor111o .fWf'm"t: Cmin, ,_,,,., IJ!f' 11dtt COBOi l.t'U GllfOV M mnit0I mn. n hOMn lfDbto. Sro~ °" ~ It. Ult....... •• ......... • ~ '_.. ...... .. ('""""""' .... ...... ..... .. c.--. u ...... r..... ' c....... u ..... .. o..-..-.. ... ·~ ..... . . ..,.. ,._ ' .... .......,_ .... r..1e01 9 .. ,..,_ • ......... ,., .. ,,..._ . .... ._.. t ..... • "•••1-,.. ........... .... ... ~ " ..,...... •4 -Ill """"" " f l DAILY PILOl LS fhul'StYy, l2. 1972 Atlanta Parade ,.. ... r ... 1 HEARING ... . Tbal !llDOllaD Ia 1 rosponalblllly o! local ~Nixon Greeted , or county piannlng commtsslonl and -elected ca1ncll or board.-1hey..ll:r•-:--,...,..---- Alu l!Owle, AWMA !era! cowuel, aald 11111 ~ '1U U. ........ fod cllnlel Oii Illa ... jael. die -•!lout Ult accommodation ol 1rowth hu been By 'Half Million' -the most often exprellled. • 1 A no-ietk)n stand would not prevent AT LAN1'A tUPIJ -President Nixon, making \\'hat probably will be his flnly pre-election lrlp to the Soulh, received a cheering , tickcrtape welcome today from hundreds of thousands \Yho linC'd his motorcade route along Atlanta's ramed Peachtree Street. Upon arrival, the President reiterated his promise of no new taxes, provided Congress approves "my tax-proof ceiling on spending." · With his wife Pat at his side, the Presi- dent rode from tbe airport to downtown A1lan1a in an open llmoWline, waving and smili ng 10 the thousands who lined the route. : Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Irvine Attornev . . Backs Appraisal Of Fo1mdation Appraisal or the James Irvine Foun- dation's holdings was "a full and com- plete appraisal done by experts who too k everylh1ng into account," Foundation at- tomey llo,vard J. Pri.,.ett said Wednes- day. 'T1lc apprais:i l was ch::illcngcd Tuesday by heiress Joan Irvine Smith v.·ho said the stated $22.JO a share valuation of the Foundation's Irvine Com pany stock was ridiculously low. "Mrs. Smith is entitled to her opinion of the value-0f the stock and I'd have no comment on that." said Privett. 'Fbe app raisal , he said, v.•as made in oomp!iance with the Tax Reform Act of 1968, and submitted to the government wi"1 the Found ation's tax return. "'It is. no'v being audited by the ln~al Revenue Service," said Privett, ''And they will either accept th e return asJiled or disagree with it. just as they do.wi1h any other audit. .. \Vit h regard to the requ irement that foundations divest themselves of stock in ex~ of 20 percent in any one company the Foundalion holds 54.5 percent of ·ne Company Stock ), Pri\'clt said, \fe and all the other foundations have . 0 ,..to 12 years to do that. The exact reitllatioll! are not out yet, but the idea was to allow enough time to find a favorable market. \Ye will have to sell the stock. but the appraisal has nothing lo O'o \vith that When lhe time comes to .;eO; the price will be negotiated." The fact that other foundations already have started to div est themselves o! 1tock, said Privett, merely me ans that ~hey have round a favorable market et this time. . ' Fro111 Page 1 ~ OOPULATION ... MQlllton Ranch lands. It has been stated In .public hearings that no sewage trea t- l'J\Nlt plant capacity is called for in present AWMA proposals for that area. · However, it is forecast that Moulton Ranch lands' capacity in th e ocean out- fa ll,. which by official mandate must be ::ontracted now to ultimate size, will be t~t 10 million gallons a day, or about w .~rcent of the total. This would meet popolation projections i>f .~_bout 70,000 people in the now open iaqds. 'this impact on the "cultural en- 11.i(pnment" is what crillcs are battling, :ta~ James Stokes of the Jonas & Stokes ASJQCiates, Inc., the firm which prepared lhe AWMA Impact statement. "The cultural factors of an area are the majority of th e things the people desire for thei r area. ··The most difficu lt thing I! to say. 'what do we want our cultural en- vironment lo be?' '' he said. OIAN•I COAST L• DAILY PILOT Tiit Of"•llff CMtl t).11\ILY PILOT, wlltl -ktl l! ~-l'"" ll>e ,,..,...,.,.,..,,, ft puoUalltd ll't Ille er.,,.. c ... , hblltl'llflt °""'*'"· ..... ,,,. tdlllons ••• PllOlltMif, MeN•y , .. ,..,.,. Frld1y, 19'" (K ii M ... , H"""9rt IMCft. t1unt!ngt11n llrKll/F11U11t1ln Velley, Lttune l1rtel\, lrvlnrfS1ddl.,.dt Mid l1n C'lemltitV S.11 J11111 C1pl\lrano. A. 1!no1e •flllaMI *il!lorl !1 pVOll ...... S.tunl•Y• t1'1d St.md•rt· Tiii prll'KlPll Pllbllllll!ll pi.nt ti •I JJO Wftt .,, Sir"'• Coll• Mtu, c1111Wni., $11. R•"•rt N. We•4 PfKllle!ll IM f'vlllllh« J1c• R. C11rl•f ViCI Prftlf.,t "" G-el Mlllflfl' Th111111 l(,,.,;t l dllOI' n ...... A.. Mw,hlRI M-.w. lfdltw c;_h1rl1t )of, lee' Rich•"' '· Nill Mt!~ MtMtll'lf ldli.rt --otfk< 211 fetMt AY'e1t•• M•ili•t Mtilre11t P.O. l•JC 66'. tJ,51 --t c. ..... , -v:::.:::r ln.t H~~I -..... ,.. =.na:~ :::-8rC.::'R:: , .. _ 17141 ....... , c•-•M ..... I I '42.JaJt --... :=a·· T I r•111 49 £~· ::" ~£,-=== ,.. .... ., .. ---,........ .. , ___ _ ., _,...,.. ..... ............. ~ .. c....w.., la. .....,.,....... IW ..,... IUI ll'r 11\eh 12.IJ. ~I ilflllltry """"9119M UM menlll'I' • police C.pt. M. A. Hormby estimated lhC crowd ut 700,000, and said Battalion Fire Chief M. A. Cooper sel the figure at 500,000. Both estimates appeared to newsmen to be: on the liberal side, but In any event it was the warmest welcome the Presi· dent received in his re-election cam- paign. Nixon halted his motoreade along Peachlree St reet, got ou~ or the car and wadld into the crowd pumping bands. "Hey Richard, give 'em hell," one mid- dle-age man shouted. "Keep bumping 'em, we're on God's sidc."1 At one point, the President picked up a little girl, who appeared to be about 4 and was dressed in a blue-sequined ma- jorette costume, and placed her atop his automobile. so photographers could lake pictures of her. "This is the bigges. one (crowd) we've had ," Nixon enthused , "very warm, very friendly, as Atlanta crowds always are." A few dozen anti-war protesters met Nixon at the entrance of the hotel where he was host at a reception for GOP of- ficials from 10 Southern states. They shouted, ·Stop the bombing~" and •·Out of Vietnam now!" The President also encountered some protest signs along his moh>rcade route, but generally. the crowd was overwhcln1- ing!y pro-Nixon. School children turned out en masse. and brass bands blared a \YClcome. Mrs. Juaenita H. Gardner, a black teacher at 1>1ount Vernon Elemente rv School, told the President she brought her entire first grade class to see him. "Thank you so much." Nixon respond- ed. Jordan's Prince Hassan Rides 1-Iun tington Surf Prince Hassan, heir to the throne of Jordan and brother of controversial Mideast leader King Hussein. is vaca- tioning sorneh were along the Orange Coast this week. The 25-year old prince, who arrived in Orange County Tuesday with his wlfe, made a surprise visit to Huntingto n Beach Wednesday morning. He asked to see the pier and do tome surfing ac-. cording to police who were given 20 minutes notice of his arrival. Surfers in the water south of the pier we re hustled out of the area while the prince clad in a wetsuit tried his hand at riding the well formed four-foot waves that were breaking on the beach Wed- nesday. His wife and other friends loo ked on while he managed to catch a few of the v.·aves while kneeling on bis surfboard. Secret Service and other secu rity forces were stationed along the beach and in the water, keeping a close watch on Jordanian noble whose brother has been th e target of several assasination attempts. Huntington Beach police said Hassan would not be back in Huntington Beach toda). No estimate or · 01" long he will be staying in Orange County was given by security officials. Hassan was declared successor to the Jordanian throne in 1965 by his brother Hussein, who has walked a tightrope between Arab extrem ists and Israel for several years. Hussein came to the thro ne In 195.1 as r.i 17-year-old school boy after his father King Talal wa s declared mentall y in· competent. New Newsnaan · ·····developera···from· · gotng···tn;'" · eaid · Biii ·• A ltlat• Died Marine Cpl. Jeffrey Mel!, 19, was killed Wednes-- day afternoon when this car collided with another, slammed into a uUlity pole and split in half. Metz was riding in the broken car with Cpl. Richard Howard, 21. Accident occurred at Red Hill and Warner Avenues near the Marine Corps hell(X>pter facility where both men were stationed. Howard was hospitalized with bead and shoulder injuries. Driver of th e other car, James H. Jorgenson, 43, Santa Ana, suffered minor injuries, according to Highway Patrol, which is invesUgattng cause of crash. Dulaney Trial Reopens; Three Nuns to Testify By TOM BARLEY Of t111 DallY Piiot Steff Three nuns will be '.!alled as pros- ecution witnesses against Laguna Hills stockbroker Joseph Dulaney and four co- defendants Monday when the "Taj J\.tahal" trial reopens in Orange County Superior C.ourt . Prosecutor Stuart Grant said in his opening statement late Wednesday that all three will be asked to give their ac· coun t of what he claims was their grant- ing by the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino of a $500,000 Joan backed by worthless collateraJ and false prom· i.ses. ·-... - Grant claJmed Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadlta, San Clemente, was actually in debt when he approached the hospital three years ago to negotiate the $500,000 loan. He Identified Dulaney anti James Shipley, J8, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Hun- t1111ton Beach, as principals In what be alleged was a plan to defraud the Roman Catholic hospital. I LA Sllper Bowl Grant said the Dulaney group's actual "take" from the $500,000 loan was $490,000. 1'be proseCutor said the group Bl k L• £ d left $10,000 ln a bank account to meet the ac out I te first two monthly repayment. of $S,OOO each. - FrOtlt Pqe I DEALING .•. 15 cars a month," she explalnl. There is a lot of pressure on Maggie to succeed since she 15 a woman but the men in the ..i .. corps aro helplUI. They aren't resentful. of the compeUtion -yel "She's a real bard worker and she's doing aJright," says salesman Larry Hankins. "She's bette;: loolltng than I am, but not enough to hurt me." There are no special teclmiques used by · Maggie to lure men or women customen Into signing on the dotled line. "I don't necessarily use the female a~ proacb and l certainly don't use the hard sell. People don't want the bard sell anymore anyway," ahe says, "just aornt: honest answers to their questions." Fro111P .. el QUEEN •.. -If Game Sellout Grant told Judge James Turner that Dulaney fraudulenUy represented that visit, a royal spokesman said • his World .Financial Trends corporation As the Queen talked to the seven, two NEW YQJ\11 W'~ N'1i</nalFap\l>Rll W!ll ·worlh at.least 13 Diilllon at a lime gave clenched fist salutes to dozens ol League "Offi~ials, btndhig t fO con-' when .the investment group's stock was onlooking students who peertd down gressional pressure, agreed today to worthless. from an upstaln foyer, many drinking 1elevise Super .ec>wl VII locall7 H _tfei And he claimed that hospital coo~oller from beer cans and' wine botUea. game, I~ ja., liihfn<e f.'I!~ /lnlJl.fll ~\!¢, Ma~!>an. 59, of San , Bemal'i!inct 'Ille trouble •tarted when the Queen Angeles. , ree.lved·•i.s.'1IOO frimf the IJU!aney gn\uf> entered the university libra.t. st~nti Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced shortly after the loan was granted. surged forward against Pollc!e ttidons. that the ch'amplonshlp game wouJ<i nol'be }4acban faces a separate trial on the Persons with her joined bands to protect blacked out in the Los Angeles area tr an grabd th!ft, fraud and conspiracy the ~. Then the stlnk bomb burst. tickets are sold at least 10 days prior to charges to be faced Monday by Dulaney, Special branch detectives qUickly hustl- the kickoff Jan. 14. Shipley, Daniel Hayes, 40, Of 8211 ed the royal party out toward the Co ngressional committees headed. by Snowbird Drive, HunUngton Beach and university theater. Students shouted Sen. John 0. Pastore (D-R.I.), and Rep. Wei;xiell Warren Auaun. 381 of Riverside. obsceniUes, "Queen out" and "sieg heil l" Harley 0 . Staggers (D-W.Va .), have been Grant ·claimed that another $19,000 and climbed over car1 and flowerbeds in probing into NFL procedures, especially payment was made by the group to a an attempt ta break through the ring of regarding blackouts of locaJ. n on "finder Of finances" identified as Robb police around her. Wolfson, AWMA secretary, "Developers can go ahead as long a1 they can a:et the plaMlng conunlssions' opprovall," WolflOll said expl1lnlnt1 that II 11waae treatment fadlltlol are not capablo ol coping with new d•v.lopment. tht builder could construct his own sewqe treatment plant. "A sewag• tr11tment ·plant Is not somethlnt that can be run by an amateur," Woltion added. Bowle cited 1 speclllc CMe where 1 mGblle home park developer was granted okays necessary to constrllct hlJ own treotmcnt plant, and that despite lerlt action, COIUltNcUon on the plant 11 golna: ahead, he 11ld. earl l(ymla, chal1'!111n of the AWMA board of ~tors and1 general manager of the MouJion Niguel Water Dlalrlct, stressed that while certain features Gf the proposed plan were required to meet huge growth, the treatment plants themselv.. would only be e>pandecl one step at a time, to meet demands. This expansion would be: subject to review and further en v Iron men ta I safeguards, Kymla said. He added that each o( the member agencies determines for tltell the am0tD1t of capacity required (or its future development. Some members of the audience were not reassured. "Declsitlll!...will be .made based on the systems capacity and development will follow," one woman said. Another woman later· took a swipe at the county Board of Supervisors and the Planning Commission saying that It was simple enough to say that they were the ones responalble for regulating growth, but "we can't get them to." Another member of the audience pointed out that wttbln the entire AWMA region , the city of Laguna, Beach was the only municipality. 1 On invitation by Kymla, many Gf the audience members suggested changes l.p wording of the impact statement which if adopted would ·e'IJIUli• the develop. ment encouraging language. Bill Leak of Villa Laguna presented the board with a t~e single-spaced typewritten point-by-point critique and propased improvements to the impact statement ''Tbis b 1he type of dlaloglte we are trying to es1abllsh," Kymla"IUI, --mg Leak. ! The nm hearing on A WMA will be Tuesday at the 1:30 p.m. meeting of the Orange C.Ounty Planning Commission in Santa Ana. Another pub11c hearing will be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 25 Jn the board room of the South Laguna Sanitary District. Football Dinner Set games. Edmondson. Again Grant said, the pay-As the Queen chatted with teachars in The congressmen demanded that the ment was made immediately after the the theater lobby, a lhouttng atudent Laguna Beach High School will hold a NFL at least experiment with llf~ of hospital draft was cashed. tried to push hls way ln. POnce grappled Football Dinner from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Fri- bl&ekouls If games are not 801d out Edmondaon was not among the seven with him but it took a final lik>ve from day at the school cafeteria. Roast beef several days prior to the actioh. persom named in the Orange COunty Mrs. Marle rMtrell, wife of the universi· ·u be ed Rozelle said he submitted the Los Grand Jury Indictment. ......., w1 serv at the event prior to the Angeles plan to Sen. Pastore arid . Rep. -:--..:.:..=:..::.:::..'...::::'.:::'.::'.:'.'.-______ _::ty~prtnc~:!!lpal~,~to~pu'.'.:sh~h~tm~ou'.'.b~ld~e.~--__.!:g~am~e ~Wl~t~b~Br~ea~lli~g~b~School~~·--- Staggers in Washington prior t o Thursday's announcement from NFL headquarters. Rozelle said be was continuing to Bhow deep concern over the p r o p o a e d modification of the league's television policy and would begin next week to assemble fa cts conceming legal conflicts or stadium leases, stadium contracb, radio and TV contracts and othel' items involving the blackout question. A report will be submitted to the con- gr ess ional committee heads, Rozelle said. sofa bed sale! queen 1WW • • • • ~e • size • • • $399. • Thell are very ~mlonable abf1 beds for titting and aleeping. • A wide aelection of f1bricl ll1d colon to cl100M from. • R_ .. le beck. nl -CUlhlon&. , Dlll.Y l'!I LOT lfflfl ..... H.J.GAl\RFfT fURNflURE Mayo; Charlton Boyd of Ll\guna Beach takes over r eporter'• cllalr and typewriter In DAILYl'ILOT office to try his hand. The occa1ton \VI~ the rnayor's d1ei1n atlon as a.n ltonorary Newspaperman durioa Newspaper Week '72. Looking on is another l..agu nan, Richard I' . Nall, assistant managing editor. The Mayor didn't need much gilld- ance. Plaque Nall ts holding notes that Mayor Boyd hat often demon-~urated "a real nose for news.'' 1 ... -~--- PROFESSIONAL Open Mon • INTERIOR DESIG;NERS Tliura • .l Fri. E•t1. 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • ~---· -- ' Saddlebaek ,,. EDIT16N Today's Fa.I N.)'. Steeb VOL. 65, NO. 286, 3 SE.CTIONS, +4 PAGE.S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 T'EN ~NTS Three By TOM BARLEY Oi' tM DfilJ ,~ "ttf Three nuns will be "'.ailed as pros- ecution witnessell against Laguna Hills stockbroker Joseph Dulaney and four co. deferµianl,lf Monday when the "Taj Mahal" trial reopens in Orange County Superior Court. PrOsecutor Stuart Grant said in his opening statement late Wednesday that all three will be asked to give their ac· count Of what he claims was their grant· in~ by the St. Bervardine Hospital in San Bernardino of a $500,000 loan backed by worthless collateral and false prom· ises. Nuns Will Testify • Ill Grant claimed Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadita, San Clemente, was actually in debt when he approached the hospital three"years ago to negotiate the '500,000 loan. He identified Dulaney and James Shipley,· 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Hun- tington Beach, as principals ln what he alleged was a plan to defraud the Roman Catholic hospital. Grant said the Dulaney group's actual "take" froin the $&00,000 loan was $490,000. The prbsecutor said the group left •10,000 in a bank account to meet the first two monthly repayments of $5,000 each. Grant told Judge James Turner that Dulaney fralKiulenUy represented that his World Financial Trends corporation was worth at least '3 million 21t a timr when the investment group's stock was worthless. And he claimed that hospital controller Robert Machan, 50, oC San Bernardino, . received S15,000 from the Dulaney group • shortly after the loari was granted. Machan faces a !eparate trial pn the grand theft, fraud and conspiracy charges· to be faced Monday by Dulaney. Shipley, Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach and Wendell Warren Austin, 38. of Riverside. Grant claimed lhat another $19,00J payment wa.s made by the group to a "finder of finances" identified as Robb Edmondson. Again Grant sakl., tbe pay· ment y.·as ~de Immediately after the hospital draft was cashed. Edmoodson was not amoog the seven persons named In the Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Turner has denied a request by four of five defense lawyers for separate trials for their clients. He also refused Wednesday to grant a 30-day delay of the trial that would allow the group to :;eek a writ of mandate from 'Dulaney Trial the appellate court against the judge 's action. Judge Turner h11s abo refused ~o ex- clude from what is expected to bt an eight-week trial a L:lpe recorWng of 1 conversation between Shipley. Oefense attorney Darrell Johnson and fornler prosecutor Joe Dickeron in Dickerson's office. The first phase of the trial opening Monday will be devoted to acctWtions stemming from 1he alleged defrauding of the St. Bernardine llospital. The second phase of the trial will ~ confined to charges against Dulaney. hL, wile, Marlene. 32. and Sh.ipk>y ln l'fiatlon to the invesligaUon of multiple charges hied against their World Trends group Oulaney's \Yorld TrendJ opuations in Laguna llills and Seal Beach went 1n10 bankruptcy shortly after he took his wife and fAmlly 1.0 West Germany in November of 1969. DistriC't Attorney's offir'r11 &aid they investigated many eomplalntll filed by '"" \'estors in the operation admlnlstrtred from Dulaney's "TaJ Mahal " C"Omplex In Laguna !fills They said many or tho:k" eomplaJnt~ \Yere filed by residents or re11remen1 t'Ommunitles In the two areas ueen Heckled Student Crowd Screams Obscenities A Man Died ,. ' ' .~ ~.·.; ,. STIRLING. Soolland IUP!I -Hun· dred1 of students waving their lists and shooting obscenities surged around Queen Elizabeth today during a royal visil to Stirling University. At least one stink bomb was thrown . Police. newsmen and ladies in waiting joined forces to hold back the jostling, screaming crowd. Tho Queen sta,..ci calm throughout the tunnoil. which erupted again and again during her four-hour visit. The scene was unprecedented in her 20-year reign. She smiled and chatted with teachen and students. She even pau.ted to chat with seven studenta who tokl her the demon..tration was not .against ber penonall" but aaalnst lbe lllli•erslly'• .,,.,.,.,., • !lftCUI l"•Po"llW la' hiot Marine Cpl. Jeffrey Metz, 19, was killed Wedne,s.-!acility where both men were stationed.)ioward'\vlt r-' ·~ • - day art.,nOQJI when this o r collided with IJ\olber, nosoltalW!d 1'tlh lleatf and should~r injuries. Driv~:. l:\:-~ -0. R.!~~ slammed into a utility pole and split in •ait. lleu , of fh e ollier car, James R. Jorgen.soh, 43, Sabta .1J~.,a.1Ct UJetf was riding in the broken car with Cpl. Ric.bard Ana, suffered minor injuries, according to Highway . • ....., Howard, 21 . Accident occurred at Red Hill an d Patrol, which is investigating cause of crash. 'N G d ' Warner-J\v.enues near tbe Marine-Corps helicopter 0 fOUD S . ~ For Joh Threat (;a.Jl1pers P11rsue •Bjrifoot!' Ch•rg .. by •he Tustin Secondary ~ Teachers AuociaUon that • teacher was Legendary Ap~like Creature Seen in State? told she would km her job if she con- tinued with the association have beat rol· ed to be unfounded by the Tustin Union High School District board. CLEAR CREEK !AP) -Two campers say they played a spooky game of hide and seek with two specimens of "Bigfoot" -a lengendary apelike creature supposed to inhabit the wilds of Northern Galilornia. "I wasn't .· fllliy scared. Excited maybe, but it was like chasing a space man or' scimethlng," said Raody Norton. an 1s.year-01d 'graduate of Shasta High School. I . Bigfoot -nanled for Ute ·size of his . giant feet -has been the subjeCt of stories . ror years in California. Also known ln somt! part.I as the hairy Sas- quatch, no one ha1 ever captured one of the legendary creatures or taken an authenticated photograph of one. Nort-On and steven Gillespie, 22, a Navy veteran of Vietnam, said ln an interview they Were camping on Clear Creek in Shasta CouDty Suoday night when heavy rain drove them uode'r the Placer Street Brldg'e. At about t a.m .• they gay. they heard a "thump, thump, thump, coming across the ~ge -whatever it WU ,IOUnded heavy and tossed rocks over tbt ·lfde, "That's when the real fun started." said Norton. "We rushed out from under the bridge and shined a spotlight toward the railing on top." They said they saw something big standing on the bridge, but whatever it was ducked back !rom tfle railing and coul~ not be seen clearly. "Then, :suddenly, there wa.s a rousing Mise acroks the river," GWespie said. "Randy shined the light over there and I whirled around with the pistol ready. We could see this thing standing there, next lO the water tank -I didn't know what lo think. It n1ight have been a man in a funny su.l or something. but I called out and it wouldn't answer." Norton dropped the lantern and he fired s wild shot. Gillespie said, then tJ>e 1See BIGFOOT, Page %) After the finding, was announced, members of the representative cooncll of the Associatkm met in emergency session. They decided to tend memos to all district teachers telling them they .would have to come Lo tbelr own coo- ihuions. The diirtrict Includes Mission Viejo l~igh School and Univenit)' 11igh School in lrvkle. Irvine Discusses Role Jlm Wehan, president of the associa· tion. had charged that 1 teacher was told by a dlstrict administrator that anyone active in the 8880Cialion would not be re- tained longer than two years in the new unified districts. In Proposed Arts Fete Tustin High School Oi:slrkt will be dissolved as of July I. 1973. and three new di1trk:U -Tustin. Irvine and Sad- <Ueback Valley Unified -take over, under terms of 1UCCtSSfuJ unificallon t!lectk>n in June. Irvine clty government will encourage but not dominate a citizen volunteer ef· fort they hope will launch an arts festival in Irvine to turn nine days next May. eour;.,umen "l'ueoday night debated the city's role In the arts specllcular ~ expect llOID<da1· will matcb lo teal• and regional 1111.-tbe Laauna Beach Festival of the Artl. Tustin Superintendent Jack Schumaktr private group lo set its own goals and met in executive aeukm with trush.-es budget. arter Ullng a written report with the.m. However, couoc1lmen offered the time Tustee Paul Calhoun, afU!t returning lo of Paul Brady, the city'' human enhance--open IH!lllon, rud a statement that the ment direttOr:.. to aid the hoped-for proj-charges were without bhia and tbe m11. ect. Tb"'""' ~rady the city is uoec""1 ttt cropped. to act 11 a catalyst 1n the forma{jon ot Schwnaktt 1aid today the incident jusl the private. venture. didn't happen In the way charged at Mayor William Fischbach 11 r g e d public meetings. citlzeM who might be Interested in He addtd that all f1Cll pttwnd Jn hit l Reptisal Cit.ed While· councUrnen hope such an effort wUI be pun:u~ by volunteers, they were rtluctant to take lhi lead fearln11 as Councilman E, Ray Quigl•y Jr. put it a "cemonhlp" posture were the festival to be Initiated by an official city "'!"JD!tlee. developing the proposed fCJtlvaJ of lhe tnvestlgation have btn fonrarded io lhe arts lo contact Brady. i teachen a.saocla1oo. ' By Hijacker's ' Slayer in Suit t ' A fonnu Marine who lhot and killed a hijacker three months ago and !Oday llvu in fear of what he predicts Is cer· taln repri11al by the dead man's frlends and relatJvH ha• llltd Pan American World Airways for It.I mllfion. WlllJlm H. MUJ1 claims in the Orana< eounty Superior Court octloo med n- day that the Airlines action In .. 1ea•in£ hi• neme to the press against his wishtt ~ txpoeed hlm to the rtvtnp of the dead hijacker'• -ol kin. He natea tn tht law1Uil lllll the dead man's brolh<r II one of ... mt Viol· na..-rolatiffl who are c:urrantl1 aru<· loUa to learn the Whtn!abo\IU In <>ranee County of Mllll. hit wKt. Josephine and the coople'• two chOdr<n. Mills claims In the action that ht tho! aod klll<d blJack<r Nsu Yoo Tlll·blnb Ju. ly I oo tile ipeelllc lnltnlcllon• ol the ik< PAN AM, hp II George Know! .. and Lou l'rldhandler 01 the cily'1 arts and culture commlttet. indlcatl>d tome wort bu already been done in plannlnt the fmlvaJ, Tho May 12 to IO da!M ...,.. .... tiled 1ince facUitlel at UC Irvine would then be avail.able. 'M1e Flne Ant dtpartment at \Jet al&o pl1111 cultural events at that time. they noted. Ever •I.nee the fint official city council lllffll~ followinfr incorporation . coun- cllmen. notably He11111 Qui&lo7. have made k clur they hope fmne will talte a lead In provlaloll'ol art1 provama for iu mid"'" and 11-of nelghborlnl com- munities. When COW1Cllm•n publicl7 lnl<rvi•wed appllcanu for cl\y manqer, It""' clnr lht uu Wtf'I .tewed u ano way to pro. vide a "unltJtnr theme", &I COUncllman John J1unon tlltll Aid. D!acuaalon 'J\18day nicbt m•l<d a des~e by a maJo<141 of the council lo "" -a ,,...pro111 arta IJOOP to ronn. AllhotJ&)I clt1 ltmdll 1!llihl be available for auch a .,..,tun, Iba .....U did not •Pl'l'Ollrill• \U\1· prtfenq to allow the 'Intensive' County Voter Re gist1·ation Nets 30,000 Orange County has more than 30,00 new voten today after ooe of the most intenAlve voter algmtp drt'f!.I by the two major partiel In the .Ute'• history. The orance C.OUnty J\e'giltrlr of Voters aald I.Nit a total of 71'l.$t7 prnons U'e rtgl.rte:red 10 cut ballota In Uw. Nov 7 tltc11on. The ligurt OQt rmnlh ago wu 750.)04, j p..--"'1Jtmd 17 party are· °'"*".a.: m.8 ll<polllicam: •Jlt -· )' ... ,._, 4.271 , ........... dom: un Milttll11l-! IM • rrtltt'HCI! s.m -lo -"llotnlloM locali1 rono...i a potlttO 111 11a1ew1c1e. An ntlmated II mllllon ,_. CllUomlanl visit , a royal spokesman said. AJ the Queen talked to the seven, lwo ga~ clenched fist salutes lo dozens of onlooking studen1s who peered down rrom an upstairs foyer, many drinking from beer cans and wine bottles. The trouble started when the Queen entered the university library. Students WJ1ed forward again8t police cordons. PetllORS with her joined bands to protect the Queen. Then the stink bomb bunt. Buffalo Hunt . Will Continu.e ~ PeOE;NJX. AIU. fAP) .:. A ,,,..... ' •to atop Arlzona;l ·~p " """'· coOd~~Gii ' 111,...,.lliido, ' Aru.oa Ally.' GOl1 - .. Id be -nothing Inhumane about Friday's hmt, addlnc It has "been dOlle' for yean as • same management measure." Nelaon responded to an appeal b)' the Hum a ie SOdety, which con- tended the hunt II "attrocklua and lnh.tmaoe. , .a dl1graceful performanct by a state agency." Tho book and the motion plct11r<, "Bless the Beasll and I he C.11ildren," told the Dctlonll story of children who releued buffalo from pens befo~ the hunt. Developers to Get Say on Policy At Irvine Meet Developen will have a rhanct 10 critlclze the proposed city land UJC pollcy plans tonight during an opi•n •tudy seulon with Irvine planning oom· rniJSionel'I. Commissioners tr.eel at 7: 30 In <'lty hall . lrvlnt Town Center, 4Xll Camput Drivt. City 1Wf have provldtd 111 1ntemttd dtvtklpen with the many fl'll<'I of 1U51'.- 11utlon1 for tl'le clty'1 zoning and development culdellnes The final policy plan I• •XJ""led to be ado!><ed by mkHl•c•mber, althouJh a planninC commlsskln rec:ommtndfd drat I ha.I bem ordered aent IO lbt day mecU befOt'tl Ill Nov. 14 rnrtl.lna. That dn.ft will be u!M!d by councllmtn lo wd&h iltVtnl central llnd notlh Irvine t.onfnc mauen ptndlni 1lnce lncorpor11tlon ol Ila! new city last Decembfor. .ni. oomplel<d policy plan will fotm a blM for the year-kine ~ plan effort &Qd wUI tt-rvt u intttlm and loncranP 111ndarcb •'(•Inst #Nth dtvtloptt1' pro- poult can ~ ml!a.,~ Tonia:hr1 eeuion "' "' tQ 1110• dovciop<n to commeot oo Uw> p"'fX*d llandanli Man7 , lncludlnJ the ln>ino Company wtddl OWN mon: thin • prr· mt of the lMd In lhe 41~~~Ue city, have bttn actlff~ won.inc with cily pl1nner1..a1 Ihm polky formation All>OOll policy -llaN .,.,. 1Ui to lplrt ane CClt'l\l"Mftt by tS.. PLANNEllll. Pwp II Skiing Conditionins ·heduled by filCA G<tllq in -Ion f"' .-iinc i. the pulp* or tlvoa -,, cood -bolnc taiCN al the ~ C-VII The utrtlM MI IDll we It •:» a.m , """" and • pm. ....,,. 11-1. "'"'" nrdY and Frlda7 al m Uolv.nity llrt.e in Nt•pcn -Altj'UOO <a tntoll at _, U.... for Ill and lllte lilt -. ol ~ l"or _. lnfannailoo. call u.. y at - Special branch dettct1ves quici.ly hu.,u .. ed the royal party out toward the universily theater. Students lhooted obscenities, "Queen 001" and "s1tg beil , .. and climbed over cars and flo\lo'erbeds ln an attempt to break through the ring of police around her. As the Queen chatted witb k:achers in tht theater lobby. a shouting studellt tried to push his way in. Police grappled ISff QUEEN, P11e ZI Nixon Receiv es Rousing Welcome · In Swing South A TLA.NTA t UPJ I -PTWdtnl Nl.1on, ""'tlnf ..r.t prol>ol>ly wW be hll CWl]Jo pre-eJectkln trlp lo lhe South, rec:efved a che<rtn1. llctmape .. icome today from hundreda of thousands who lined bis motorcade route along Atlnnta 's filmed Peachtrtt Street. Upon 11rrival , t~ President reiterated his promise ol no nev.· lilxes. provided Congrea approvt'S "my tax -proof ceilina: on spendtn&.'' With hil wife P:1t at his 11dt. the f>r$ dent rode from the airport to downtown Atlanta In an open Umouslne. wavlna and 1mlll111 to the thousand.'! who llncd tl'w! rout~. Preu Stcrttary Ronald Ziqle:r uld pollcf Capt. M. ll. Hornsby ntlmated the crowd at 700.00D, and said BattaHon Flrt Chief M, A. Cooper J<t the fl&utt 11 l00,000, Both estimates appeared 10 newanen to be on I.he llbttal skle.. but ln any event ii w• the wa.mwc •"eJcome tJtr Prest-- dent rtctlved In his re-el«Uon cam· palcrf. N'u:on baited his motorcade •loo« Peacbtm Sltt!el, aot out of the car •nd • •ded Into the crowd pump Inc handl. "lley Richard. give 'em htll." one mid. d)e..aaed mnn shouted. "Kttp bumpinc 'tm, we'rt on God't aide." At one potnt. tht Prtsidmt pitked up 1 little girl, who appeared lo be about 4 and wa1 drtut!d In a blUt"-tequinrd m»- .ioreuc eotMumr. and placed htr utop his 11utomobile ao photographerw could takt P•<'lurtt of twr "1'111 I.I the hlun. onr 1crowd1 Wt>'v• had." Ntaon enthaased, ·•.-ery nrm, ""l' lrltndJy. a• Atlaota Cf9Wdl ain)'I art .. Al.,.cJo....IJld.wv,...._.,. .... Nb.on at the l'!nlnttf' ol lhe hott.I Wblft he wu boll 11 1 rtceptloo fur COP of. flcl.•ll ,_ 10 !iouthm> 11•1<1 ,,,., ahoutl<I, 'Slop °"' bombinll" and "OJt of Vietnam now "' .; Oraafe Wuthr Ch.inc"t of """ tlho•flj ll lb& ,__,. for U.. ~· Cooll lhnluA)> Prlday , W th allptly ••rrntr ~· 11 thil ......... lll1hl "' 7t .,. n)lf<1<d l><1<-. •lllrlc to 14 lnbnd. INSUit: TOltA t' A 1971 1,,,. bo .. f"9 f""" 1h.... ..., lfnoci: don bf llif ' rtorida s.pr,,.. c .. ,., """" llilr tMlf nut"Ol f,fU G'JttJO'lf ltf ron1tor r"ftftt •• Mw1r ,.._,, Stqry rm P• 14, , ... _ ._ ·-._, --- n • ... u • •• -·-• • , ..... a.at.• ,.. .. ._. t ~ R ........ ,,. -. --. .............. .. =-...i '!!!' ~ • ~-= -. -. ---........... • DAILV PIUlT IS Thunday, Octobtr 1l. 1~7? Expansion At Edison Gets 'OK' By JOHN ZALLER ..... 06llY ,,tot ,, ... The SOulhem California Edison COm· 'PllllY'!I proposed :J250 m.llUon expansion (If its Huntington Beach generating plant cleared the first of three city reviews Wednesday with only minor casualties. ' 1'lt' city Board of 1.oning Adjustments fBZA ' asked Edison to make seve ral modifications in blueprint plans. submit additional environmental reports. and double landscapmg around the generating site. F..dison officials agreed quickly to the chang~. despile an early estimate that they would cost lhe {'()mpany as much as "several hundred thousand dollars." "If there is something the design review board wants m \_O do. just tell us and we'll do it." said Paul Richardson. lluntington Beach district manager, at one point in the proceedings. The BZA, without taking action on the Edison request for a building pennit. passed the application on to the Plann ing Commission, which will rule on it next Tuesday night. The City Cowicil will review it the (ol!owinR week. Edison released the following new in· form ation Wednesday -The proposed expansion will employ between 60 and 80 new workers in the Huntington Beach area, ' -The transmission lines between Brookhurst and Bushard streets will be entirely rebuilt in order to double their capacity. This work "'iii include replace- ment af all to"·ers v.•ith a new heavier duty but more esthetically pleasing design. -The nel4' generating sites will be sur- roun ded on two sides by a 22-foot high earthen berm that should make the new units. except for the lhree smokes tacks. invisible from Pacific Coast }ilghv.ay but not from the beach . BZA commissioners v.·ere so impressed wlth an artist's rendering of th is plan that they asked Edison lo extend the benn around the prese ntly existing plant as well. This would roughly double its Jeogth. Edison officials agreed readily to C:o this. But t~y pointed out that the pro- posed new generating racilities will be only 35 to 40 feet high. compared to 150 feet for the exisling s1eam generators. A 22-foot berm would totally hide the new units from the highway, they said but not the older ones. f'romPagel ~PAN AM ... Boeing 747 captain. He stales that Capt. Eugene Vaughn summoned him to the aircraft's cabin shortly after the hijacker Warned the crew during the San Francisco to Saigon flight that he had a bomb with him aod would detonate the device if the pilot did not follow his instructions to fiy the plane to Hanoi. Mills said the captain returned tht .357 Magnum pistol taken from him before the aircraft took off and told him to use it·when he got the appropriate signal. Mills states that the captain then pull- ed the hijac~er away from the stewardess he was holding a& a hoslage, wrestled him to the ground and then told !.fills: "kill th< •.. " The ex-Marine states ht did exactly that. But he blames the airline for subse- quent actions that have, he said, cost him his savings and forced him lo move several times including his most r~nt move to Orange County. Mills said it was clearly understood at the time of the incident that the airline would not reveal the identity of the man wM shot the Vietnamese hijacker. Mills states that the dead man was a prominent member of a Vietnamese Jn· tiwar movement ancl that many of its members have sworn to reven11e his death. He states that he had been warned on many occasions that he. his wife and two children will be put to death by the organi%ation. OIAMWI COA.51' tl DAILY PILOT .,..., Or ..... C-1 DAil V ~llOT, •lftl """6(1\ k ~ ...... _~ k ....elltMd WI' "-~-CNH ~WIW."'9 C-ny. ,,...._ rt!e 1111111-. ••• PUOl"'*I, ~•Y 11\rOUOft ,rile,, Nt C-111 MltM, M~I kadl. ~ 911dll,_11!11 V•tlty, I..,._ e..ui,. lr'l'IMIS.lldltlla<.k lfld .. ,. Cit-tel S.1' Jw.n C111111tr11no. A ll"llt. •t91oMI ""ion n. 111111111i11t11 s.i1...,.•1n 1...i ~ .. v,. T11• pr1n(ljl6t PUOtlslll"ll p!tnt '' 11 1)(1 w.11 l•'I' llrttt. Cftll M ..... C1I~, Tltlt. lll:eMrt N. W11d """"""' .... ~llM•"'t' J1c• 1:. C111\11y V~t Ptnl(lfnl .... 0.-tl ¥1,...._ Th11111t K11•il IEoilw The1111n A. M 11rphi~• M ..... llili.dllw Ck1'I" H. L... Alct.11111 P. Ntll ol1ti.t.f!I Mt"'llfll lllllO<l ........ C .. lt MIU: m W9' atf SW. ~ """"' -......,., .._,.,_ ~ e.dl1.,, ...... ·-"-'lll'IPM a.di! UWJ I-" ............ .St!I C....,,..f -NwW1 a1 ~ lttM lllf ...... lf141 &42-4121 C' 1-.. A ... 11 .. 642-1611 S.C ..... All111 -•a: Ta.kp ~ 4fl:.44ZI C9¥•1tM. tm,, ~ cwr nod '*• C'"""""', ... """"" ,..... JH.,.tn,.._, ,....... .,. M\111'1"-""'" --.. , ........ , ..... "*"' ""' ............... ....... ,. _.,~ .. C.t ,.,,..., ~ .• ..,.. w ""'"' a..u ~L ~ """' U.1$ -tltl.-1 min,_,, ••• , ... N • l'Wlf!IJ', • Marrialie •Gag' I Suspect W edA Prosecution Witness dtfelldanr tn M ~ Count!'_ S.ptrloc Court trial that ended Wed- nesdq bit oo a novel w1y to allenct • -lion wtlneu. Ht married lier. , Attruttve Susan Warr, 19, of Sidney, AustnJta, offered testimony against Thomas "Rocky'' Roessler lo Judge Mark &>*n's courtroom. Roessler, 40, an Ant heim \Vriter, was on trial for grand theft auto and for forging signatures on bauk checks. But Susan's testimony was inlemlpted when defense attorney Roger HansCXl relayed a question Crom Roessltr lNril'li c. break in the trial lier answer was ""Yes." All parties involved v•ent into Judge Soden 's chambers out or the presence of the jury, a license was abtained, a minister sent for and Susan Warr became Susan Roessle.r. The defendant and witness orlglnally met while he was oo a trip in Australia. \Yben &he moved to California, they resumed their relationship. That relationship apparently caused both Susan's testimony and her mar- riage. The ceremony ended the new Mrs. Roesslcr's role as a prosecution "'itness. She ·went back into the witness box, pro- tested that her marltal status \\'ould not allo\; her to testify against her husband and was excused. None of it appeared to do Roessler \·ery much good. They don't allov.• the consummation of Boy, 15, Seized As 4 in Missouri Discovered Dead • From \\'ire Services CO~CEPTJON, l\fo.-Four members of the ?.1arion l\lerrigan family were found shot to death in their. home, and Noda way County Sheriff John Middleton said today they were slain by a l~year· old who admitted the killing s. ""The boy is very sick mentally,'' the sheriff said. adding that the youth is in custody. His identity was not revealed. The bodies of ~ierrigan 45; his \\'ife Kathleen. 41 : their daughter Helen. 16. and son \Villianl 15. were found \Ved · nesday night by a group of children who came to the family home lo bring school Jes.sons to the ~1errigan children. The ~1errigan children did not go to school Wednesday. Police said each had been shot with a . 22 caliber weapon, but were uncertain whether a rifle or pistol bad been used. AJJ the victims were dressed in nightclod>es. police said. Police said the victims had been dead since about 10 :30 Tuesda} night. Police said phone lines into the house had been cut. They we.re unable to establish a motive for the shootings. Police said another Merrigan daughter, a student at Northwest Missoori State University at Marysville, had been notified of the slayings. Nothing was found missing in the \vhite, two-story frame home which sits \rell back off a county highway. Autopsies were scheduled in St. Joseph, and C{)roner Dr. R. E. Dunshee said he would withbold a verdict until then . The bodies of Merrigan and his wife \\'Cre found in a downstairs bedroom. the bodies of the children 1n separate bedrooms up!lairs. ~tiddleton said the bodies ol the children were draped partuilly on beds, and it appeared they may have awakened by something and gone to investigate. There was some evidence of a struggle. possibly involving the llOl'l. and pieces of hair believed from the hend of the daughter were found in a hallway. he said. Sierra Clubbers To Hike Saturdav The Orange County chapter of the Sier· ra Cluh has scheduled a hike this Satur- day to acquaint local residents with CO!lta Mesa 's proposed Fairview Park. Jlike leader Jeff Gregg MY!'l the tour or the 257-acre park property heglns 111 9 am. ne:ar the norxt control channel on Estancia Drive. II will be ttbout three miles long. County oflic1als di~losed \Ycdnesday that a 20-year purchase agreement for the acteage behind Estancia High School will be signed in January. 1973 The parcel was orrered to the county for S4 million. half of the apprai1cd \'alue. Development is not expected until mid·l974. Joaquin Official Given Promotion i\1anlyn Harris. formerly director of instructional servi~. for the San J03 . quln School District , lw: been promoted 10 wlstant superintendent or in strucUonal servicts,. San Joaquin trwtces recently approvtd two other changes in existing staff. Or. WilUam 0 . StO(kS, lll!ll!llnl superintendent of educatkNlal serv ices, hid hla duties expanded to aMlttant tuptrlnt~t of re!tl'arch. devtklpmenl and special educ•llon. The lticreased duty or public In. formation ofOcr.r was granted to O&ry Schll'lkle, already director of penonnt:I 1Crvlett. ' t his -mom.a m...~e ~ll. Joi[ And tho ]Uly-iliat -nev.r ... ,.. ol the weddlar -7 ..... bock .. find bJm _ .... ol ,....,. cblfllL -'nit -tiiald nof ...... I -Iii Ille pther allept!W ~ 111 Ult dl<tdcl a1toqie7. • Roessler Is back In jail awaitinc sentencing Nov. 11 and Judge Soden's rulinR on a motion for a new trial. No one really knows where JC\rs. Roessler is. ''She's on her way back to Australia for all we know," a deputy com mented. ··Rocky" Roessler's marriage may already be on the rocks. ' Arab Prince Vacationing Alo~g Coast Prince Hassan, heir to tbe throne of Jordan and brother of controversial h1ideast lea der King Hussein, is vaca- tioning somehwere along the Orange Coast this week. The 25-yea r old prince, wno arrived ill Orange County Tuesday with his wife, made a surprise visit to Huntington Beach Wednesday morning. He asked to see the pier and do some aurf'Lng ac- cording to police who were given 20 minutes notice of his anival. Surfers in the water south of the pier "·ere hustled out of the are& while the prince clad in a wetsuit tried his hand at r1d1ng the weU formed four-foot waves that v.·ere breaking on the beach Wed- nesday. His Wife and other friends looked on while he managed to catch a few of the waves while kneeling on his surfboard. Secret Service and other security forces were stationed along the beach and in the water, keeping a close watch on Jordanian noble whose brother ha.s been the target of several assasinatioo attempts. Huntington Beach police sakl Hassan "'ould not be back in Huntington Beaclt toda). No estimate of · ov: long be will be staying in Orange County was given by security officials. J1assan was declared successor to the Jordanian throne in 1~ by his brother Hussein, who has walked a tightrope between Arab eJ'lremists ud Lvael for several years. Hussein came to the throne in 1953 as a 17-year-01d school boy afler )Us l~ther King Talat w111 decla~ mtntait ·tn. C{)mpelent. . ·' . ( '' 1 Plion.e Call Bomb Threat Empties- Cou1ity BuiMing The six-story county Hall. o l Administration in Santa Ana Wl.!I evacuated this morning moments before. a bomb, alleged.1y planted in the building , was su pposed to go oU. Orange County Sherill's deputie!I and investigators from the Santa Ana police department spent the mornlng combing the building for the bomb, which ao- cording to an anonymous·pbone call W8.! to have erploded at 10:30 a.m. · A re?,'.lrter for a Santa Ana newspaper said he received a pbooe C!all at 10:20 a.m. from a man who declared: ''There is a bomb set to go ofi at 10:30 in the county administration buildlng'.' and hung up. The reporter called Tom Fuentes, ex· ccutive assistant to Supenisor Ronald Caspers whose offices art housed in the bui lding at Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard in Santa Ana. Fuentes soanded lhe alarm throUgbout the building, evacuating all 120 occupants into the street within five mlnute.a of the born b threat phone call The reporter called the: Sherifra Offtce, which 19 four blocks away and Fuentes ca lled the Santa Ana poUCe, wboee beld- quBrters are about two blocks from the building. It was approximately 15 rninutes before either agency tt9p0trded. The building houses tho olllees and hearing room for the COWlly Board of Supervisors. as well as the officel ol'tlle county counsel and the county ad- ministrative officer. l'romPqel QUEEN ... "'Ith 111m but It took a final &hove from ~1rs. ~1arlc CoUttll, wife of the univenl· ty prioclpa l. to push him outside. Ootiens Of students Sin& obscene, IOnp and banged on gla" panelt of the fOJU while the Queen watched ll travellng 1 roupe rt hearse and then chatted with actol'$ bicksta.ge. • 0... student who talked with the ~n ~1 1d the demonstrations had been pi.I• nt.'d a.g a passive "sit·in" but aot out' of hand. • Whooping Cranes In ' AUSTWELL. Tex. (UPI) -'Ibo first v.·hoopi ng crane of North Anw1c•'• Wt remaining Oock, hu arrived at the blrda' N>Ulhern Te.ui winter borne. wlldWe of• hcials said Wtdl)cJd17. tile """"'"' \\'ildll fe Refuge, where ~·rare, cnnes spend each winltr on tbt GWf oa.t, uld at least four more blrdt n espedtd in !he Oock this year. Last 1*' tbtte "ere , M • \ DAtL Y P ILOT .......... Honorary Newsman . Irvine Mayor William Fischbach (right), receives plaque noting his dedication to the Importance of a fully informed citizenry through a free press. Irvine DAILY PILOT reporter George Leida! confers per- manent honorary membership in the Fourth Estate to city's leading newsmater. Award marks observance of Newspaper Week '72. 2 Women Seized After Robbery Of Tustin Shop A pair of alleged knife molls are in custody today, captured 12 minutes after a Tustin boutiqu, shop owner was bound and gagged with adhesive tape in a $28 robl!!>rY. Investigators said a suspicious woman spotted two females running from the Galaxy Boutique, 642 E. First St., and took down the car license. Sbe entered and found Marjorie Akers, 4j, of T\IStio. bound and ga~ed and call- ed palice to• provide Information . Santa Ana Police Officer Greg Cooper spotted the suspect car within moments on '17th Street aod made the arrestA Vtct<Jria B. Gray, Ill, of -Lfncoln Ave., Aabeim, and Mary L. Dice, 21, of 1018\ Trask Ave., Garden Grove· were booked on suspicion of armed robbery. Strike Bid Delayed SAN DIEGO (AP) -The council of San Diego's largest teachers' union has put off a decision on a one-day strike un- til next month so it can poll members. The San Die110 Teachers Association Council v:oted Wednesday to table the pf"OPOll} for a one-day walkout made by teachen at a protest rally last week. PLANNERS ... developen are the following: --An open space study committee sug· gestion that areas of the city be required to remain In agricultural use virtually forever. --Suggested park dedication standards rang:iog from six to 10 acres per 1,000 people. That guideline Is viewed by many to be incompatible with the bousinB com- mittee's suggested policies on .provision of homes for low and moderate income families, since the cost of provtdiog the land would be passed on to bomebuyers. -Proposed restrictions on development of hillsides with more than a 20 percent slope designed to presene much of the visual open space afforded by Irvine's hilly areas. That guideline might well be challenged on the ground the policy ban would not leave room for inDovaUons in hillside development of land which may be among the most desira~in the city for reasons of view, seismic safety and flood control. Center Fir~Qnelled GARDENA (AP) -Fire raced through nine shops In a shopping center near here early today causing an estimated '35,000 damage, firemen said. lnvestlgators said the fire apparently started in a beauty salon and spread to the other stores, most of which suilered primarily smoke damage. ... Super Bowl Ma Escap.e B lackout NEW YORK (AP) -National Football League: olftcials, bending t o con- gressional pressui;e, agreed today to televise Super Bowl VU iocall7 Ir the game is an advance sellout in Los Angeles. _ Commissioner Pet~ .Rozelle 111nounced that the cbampionahip game would ool be blacked out in the Los Angeles area if all tickets are sold at least 10 days prior to the kickoff Jan. 14. Congressional committees headed by Seo. John O. Pastore (D.R.!.), and Rep. Harley o. Staggen (0.W.Va.), have been probing into NFL procedures, especially ngarding blackouts of k>cal TV on games. The congr..ameo demanded that the NFL at least experim<lit with Wtin« of blackouts if gamu ate not 30ld oot several days ,P!ior to the a~oo. Rozelle aatd he sub..ittecl the Los Angeles plan to Sen. Pastore and Rep. Staggers in W ashingtoit prior t o Thursday's ·announcement from NFL headquarters. Rozelle said he was continuing to show deep C{)ncern over the p r o p o s e d mOdificatloo of the league's television policy and would begin next week to assemble facts concerning legal confilcts of stadium leases, stadium contracts, radio and TV contracts and other Item! involving the blackout question. A report will be submitted to the con- gressional committee heads, Rozelle said. f'rotlt P .. e J BIGFOOT ••• creatun ran under the bridg"e and dlup- peared. "With daylight, we could see tbls creature on the hill looking down on us - it seemed to move from tree to tree watching us," Gillespie said. 1be creature looked like a gorilla but was more erect aod had dull, thick, rusty brown hair. "It wu definitely not an ape because lt was too much like a man and when it ran tt bent Its knees," Gillespie added. '"nle other one was watching us from across the river, pacing back and forth between trees," Norton said. Episc opals Ban Women in Pulpi t SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UPI) -The American Olurcll Unian, largest in- dependent Episcopal Jay aOO clerical organization in the nation, has adopted a statement opposing the ordination of women. Mrs. Philip Hoar of Glendale, chairwoD1611 of the Anglican Women 's Caucus, said Wednesday, '"nit attempt to make women into priests is an insUlt to the feminine role implicit in creation." The statement, adopted during a three-- day annual council meeting of the 10,000- member union, said the issue of accept· ing women into the priesthood i.s ooe of the most divisive facing the church. sofa bed stile! ·.queen now ••• $399. • size • e . .l • <::::::;=-. ... - • size • n-are...., comfnnable 10fa bids for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colon lo chOOlt from. :· R6'•lil>io beck. and -1 CUlhlom.._,;.~~ H.J. GAl\RETf fURNll11RE PROFES~IOHA( ' 2211 HARIOtt ILVD. INTER IOR DfSl6NERS ·Thurt. & Fri. hes. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ' .. I, Hnntingto11 R ea~h Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Steeb _____ ....... VOL. o5, NO. 280, l SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ORANGE COU~TY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Expansion of Edison Clears Hurdle THIS IS HOW ARTIST ENVISIONS PLANNED ADDITION . TO EDISON POWER PLANT l andsc111ped Berm Would ScrHn H~ntington BHch Facility in This View from Coast Highway Westminster ' Kidnap Figm·e Denies Charge ,.,.,. Wire llt'i\itti SAN DIEGO -Cl!arged with kidnap, armed robbecy and buJ'ilery, a Westminster man baa denied be w:µi: the abdllotor of a wtalthy industliall;t held here for $189,000 ransom Friday. Byron F. Handy, 49, of 9290 Madison Ave .• was arrested by Investigators who staked out the spot wtu~re the cash was to be dropped after the kidnap victim escaped when his captor went after it. Han<ly, repre,!ented by court-appointed attorney AUen Brown, entered an in- nocent plea to the charges Wed nesday before a san Diego County Municipal Court judge. He remains in jail in lieu of $75.000 bail, with an Oct. 25 i>reliminary hearing set in the case involving J. T. "Tom" Hawthorne, president of Hawthorne J\1achinery Company. The victim struggled loose from shoestring and necktie bindings in . a motel room in time to notify police. Hawthorne had met the man who ab- ducted him -he said he cllimed to be doomed to die or cancer within four weeks -after a phony business meeting had been arranged by the stranger. Investigators s8id the wealthy in- dustrialist was rorced to call his bank and arrange wilhdrawal or $168,500 of the $189.000 demanded. The ransom was delivered to an isolated spot along State Route 163, where waiting lawmen arrested Handy. He is due to appear in court Oct. 16 for a hearing to possibly reduce his ball. Neighbors of the Handy family in \Vestmlnster sald the suspect, his wife and teenaged son moved Into the area Wt summer with cars carrying Kansas and Oklahoma license plates. Mafia Figure Dead MlAMI (UPI) -Salvatoro Fakone, a Miami grocer who the government &aid was a top participant at tbe Mafia "~ mlt meeting" In Apalachin, N.V., In 19S7, is dead at.I. Orange ea .... Weathe r Chance (I( light ahowers is the forecast for .. the Orange Coast lhrough Friday, w I th sllg)ltly w a r m e r temperatures at lhe beach~.· HlgM or 70 are expected beachside. r~lna to 114 tnlaod. INSIDE TOPI\ Y A 1921 law bo!l'lling fr•ak shotos WCI stnu:k doum b11 th~ rtorida Supreme Covrt, nUng tht 1tatt cannoc ttU attlfOM. M con not eam on• hon.est Uvfng. Storv on Pa~t 14. -.. ............... ... """"' ..... ... --. --fYMe ... . flilidl ....... ..... T-a --.. ...... . ............. ,Mii ........... Hundreds of Thousa nds Greet Nixon in S outh ATLANTA ,(UPI) -~esi<!<nt /lixon, ma~ what· P!'Obob!Y. 1rill: lie hil ooly pre-election trip to the South, received a ~;·tiekerta~-... -today ftqm hfmdreds. ~ -who lin6d Ill> tDIJ(oreade -a1onJ ·AUaala'1 &mod Peachtree street. Upon arrival, the President reiterated his promise of no new taxes, provided Congress approves "my t:ix-proof ceiling on spending." With his wife Pat at his side, the Presi- dent rode from the airport to downtown Atlanta in an open limousine, waving nnd smiling to the thousands who lined the route. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said police Capt. M. A. Hormby estimated the crowd at 700,000, and said Battalion Fire Chief M. A. Cooper set the figure at 500,000. Both estimate! appeared to newsmen to be on the liberal side, but in any event it was the wannest welcome the Presi- dent received in his re-election cam- paign. Nixon haJted bis motorcade along Peachtree Street, got out of the car and waded into the crowd pumping hands. "Hey Richard, givt 'em hell," one mid- dle-aged man shouted. "Keep • bumping 'em, we're on God's side." ONLY T WO VOTE AGAINS T A BRAMS W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -G ' n . J..:'1'ghton W. Abrams won Senate con- l"Tiation today Lo be Anny chief of staff alter a six-month conlroveny over whether he had knowledge of unaulhorlz:· ed U.S. air l'\lds over NorUl Vietnam last winter. Tbe vote was 84 to 2. The votes against Abrams ...,.. out by lllN. Frank Cburclt 10.ldabo), and WIDlam Pmmire (0.Wls.). At one point. the President PJCked up a little girl, ivho a~ to · be about 4 and was dressed in a blue-seqµined ma- jorette costume, and1placed her atop his automobile so photographers could take pictures of her. "This is the bigges. one (crowd) we've had," Nixon enthused, "very warm , very friendly, as Atlanta crowds always are." A few dozen anti-\var protesters met Ntxon at the entrance of the hotel where he was host at a reception for GOP of- ficials from JO Southern states. They shouted. Stop the bombing!'' and "Out of Vietnam now!" The President also encountered some protest signs along his motorcade route, but generally, the crowd was overwhelm- ingly pro-Nixon. School children turned out en masse, and brass banJs blared a welcome. Mrs. Juaenita H. Gardner. a black teacher at J\fount Vernon Elementary School, told the President she brought her entire first grade class to see him. "Thank you so much ," Nixon respond- ed. In a statement issued as he arrived in Atlanta for what probably will be his only pre-election trip to the South, Nixon urg- ed speedy Senate approva l of his $250- blUion lid on government spending thrs ytXlr. Just before he left \Vashington . the President met with Senate Republican leaders to map strategy for action on the House-passed bill , "It should be emphasized that my tax· proof ceiling in spending "'ould not be <i pinch-penny approach to government ," Nixon said. "A quarter of a trillion dollars is a lot or dollars. a sum that would permit con- tinued generous federal financing of all worthy programs -such 33 Allanta 's rapid trAnsit system." The object of the J'h-hour visi t Is to show the Nixon flag In the region without Siving any more help th.an 1b80lutely necessary lo Republican opponents of conservative Democratic SCMtors. Prinee Visiting K ing Hus sein's Brothe r on Coast Prince Hassan, heir to the throne of Jordan and brother . or controver1ial Mideast leader King Jiuaeln, la vaca- tioning somehwe~ along the Orange Coast uu. ...... 'Ille SJ.year old prihce, who amved In Orange County 'l'lladay with bll wife, made a 1UrpriH vilJt to Huntlneton Beach W-y momJns. He .u.d ta ... the ~!er aod do ..,,.. MU1ll1c ac- eot<lioC to poUee ,wlio ...,.. cJ•en :Ill m1m11a -of bh .mval. -In Ulo --_.. of the pltT ..... buslled oot of the lfta wlllle the prince clad In a "'""'~ tried his hand at rllllnc the wtll formed !oor-fool .,.., tllll wen lnUlng on the beach Wed- neaday. 111> wife ~nd Giber friends lool<ed on white be manqod lo <.aid> a In ol the waves while knftlln& Of1 hll aurfboard. Secret Sml<e and othtr oocurlty . . .. forces wert stat ioned along the beach and in tht water. keeping a cl~ witch on Jordanian nohle w~ brother ha!f bfen IN target of several auulnntion lllltmpU. tlunUnaton Beacti polite Slid lla.'81n wouki not be back In Hunting\on Buch toda). No estim1te of · OY' lcq he: wlll be st•Ylnl in Orangt C.OUnty wu gtven by leC'UtilJ otflcl1ls. Hauan WU dtclartd IUCCUIOI' to the Jordanian th..-In 111$ by bb -Hu•ln, wa., h.u nW a IW>tmpe betwtet1 Arab utremlltl and lw1el for 1ever1l yean • Jlusldn came to the throne Jn l~ u ., 17·yrar-old school boy aoo his l1th<r Klng Talat ..., decland montall7 In- competent. 'l11e 18-1"•,...,ld kine· Who "'u th< tlratt of nine lllUllnttJon lllem!Mt, Wit wtth h11 avandr111itr King Abdulla when ht wu murd~ ln 1151 , By JOHN ZALLER Of Ille DllUJ "IMI lttM The Sou1hern Caliromia Edison Com- pany's proposed $250 million expansion of its Huntin&ton Beach generating plant cleared the first of three city revie.,..•s \Vednesday with only minor casualties. The city BoanJ of Zoning Adjustments (BZA) asked Edison to make several modifications in ·blueprint plans, submit additional environmental repons. and double landscaplng around the generating :!Ile. F.dison officials agreed quickly to lh•· changes. despite an early estimate thRt they would cost 1 he company as much as "several hundred thousand dollars:· "If there is something the design revie w board wants us to do. just tell us and we'll do it," said Paul Richar<bon. Huntington Beach district maniJ8cr. at vne point in the proceedrhgs. Ttw BZA. "'ithout taking action on the P.dbOll tr<}Ut'3l (or a lxllld1ng permit, pU~'it-d the apphcauon on to the Planninc t:omml"s1on. "h1ch "111 ru!C' on it next Tuesday night . The City Council will review LI the fo!lo .... ·111g Y.'l'ek , Edison rrleai;cd !he foll ow ing new ln· · formation \\'t>dn<'sda\' -The proposed exPans10n "'iii employ l>t>T"'een 60 and 80 nc\\' "·orkcrs 1n the lluntinglOn Beach area. -The transmissiou line~ bt1ween jSee EDISON. Page %1 Crowd Heckles Queen1 Un ive rsity Studen ts Sc ream Obscenit ies ~"f'IRLING , Scotland (UPI ! -Hun· dreds or students waving their fi sts and shouting obscenities surged around Queen Elizabeth today during a royal visit to Stirling University. Al least one stink bomb "'as thrown. Police , newsmen and ladies in waiting joi ned forces to hold back the jostling, screatning crowd. The Queen stayed calm throughout the turmoil. which erupted again and again during her four-hour visit. 11;e scene was unprecedented in her 20-year reign. She smiled and chatt~ with teachers and st udents. She even paused to chat with seven students "'ho told her the den)Onstration was not against her personally but against lhe universily's spending on s~i.w.I preparations (or her visit. a royal spokesman said. As the Queen lalked to the seven. t.,..·o gave clenched fist salutes to dozens of onlooking sfUdent!I who peered do~·n ffW1 "Jl ·U~ foyer, -7·drinkiDl from bttr Car(s: ·aoo wloe tiOttlts. 'Ille Ir<!~ Slarted wll<a the Queen entered ~ .univenity Ubr.-Y· Studenll Sunset Channel Dredging Sought By Co unt y Boar<I Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks District officials are going to ask !he Huntington Harbour Corporation if it "'iii deed Sunset Channel h. them so they can dredge it. The channel runs between the home!l along Bayview Drive and Pacific Coast llighway in Jiuntington l!each . Second District Supervisor David Baker recently expressed interest in hav- ing it dredged. The Board of Supervi90r:s okayed !he dffitging of Balboa Island's Grand Canal in Newport Beach. Harbor District Director Ken SamP'iOn said the lwo situation." aren'I completely analagous because while the-Grand Canal on Balboa Island is publicly~wned and all or Sunset Olannel isn't. But Sampson added the channel doe!' provide navigation for other than Hun- tington Harbour residents and there is 11 small public beach at one end. Harbor commissioners Tuesday gaveo: Sampson the go.ahead to contact the wr- poralion regarding turning ovrr the deed lo the waterway. t surged for\\•ard against police Mdons. Persons with her joined hands to protect lhe Queen. Then the slink bomb burst. Special branch deteclive!l quickly hu.!>11· ed the royal party out toward the uni\'ersity theater. Students shouted obscenities. ''Queen out" and "sieg heil!" <ind clirnbed over cars and nowerbeds In an attempt to break through tlw ring of police around her. M, the Queen chatted with teachers 1n the theater lobby . :1 shouting student tried to push his way 1n. Police grappled ~·ith him but it took a final shove from ~1rs. Marie Cottrell, "·ife of the unh'trsl· (See QUEEN, Page !I $40 , Cheap Watch Ambt1 sl1 Victin1 Receives Sin1ple Pauper's G1·a ve 8)' ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of -DtM'I """ ., ... A fl&/banl<rott and a dloop •atcb II I paltry estlte to leave but Martori U. Per- cy died at only 'r1 aDl\ ll>Ol"O thao ball his yean were spent 1n )riloo. , Lite W81 8 OM-"'1 ltJ'ltt fcir. Ptrry and It ended Oct . 2 In a dark Colla Mesa alley. when three •tugs fmm a 1l1yer's rine ripped through hiJ body. He died as he lived, with nobody there to ht>lp him . · MRrion D. "Dick"' Perry -he dbdlked hill first nnme -will be burleq In 11 pauper'!! grave Friday at 2 p.m. ln El ·ron:i Cemetery on Trabuco Roud. along with :he burden of bitterness he carried. If life ever offertd more than a cycle of temptation and trouble. it was am· bilion he couldn't channel and frlendstup he just couldn't handle, says nne m.nn who knew him wcll. Dick Perry became a ward of tht staw at lhe age of nine, n!C&lla the Rev. R. G. Markey, pastor of the Firtt A.utmbly of God 01Urch of Garden Grove . "It seemed he was out nl one kind ol tl'OIJble and into anott'M!r," lhe Re v M,.rkey recalled. The preacher lried 10 reach him for lO years "I did what I could but ii seem ii my ln- nuenre over him finally jr:r1l faded out." snyt the llev. ~1srkey. who knew the youth frorn early .t1Uendaoce at Sunday School nod church. OurinJ: later yean. lhc Rtv Merkey oheyie-d J f'!IUs' Gospel ti:achlng' by v1!1ilinJ: Pf'rry w~n he was in prl~. f~inR him when he w11-" hunJrY . clolhinM him when he was without clOthet and nt ti~ flfferl~ him !lheller j I ' ··The family Just 50rt of washtd their hands of him ," the Rev. ,_1arkey said. "A broken home . , . no Ollt' to care ... he "''as qui1e biner " Orange CotJn1y Depuly P u b I I c AdmJniJ1rotar Rodney Rrif)lanl -Perry's latbtt ltnalfy Jn Grant. Pou. Ort .. Wednesday morning to tell of his son's v1olen1 death. He said Sgt. Bert Perry (USl\1CRet • "'on't make any nrrangementJ. Bell Broadway J\tortuury or Costa ~1('~S wlll handle the prcpnrollons 11 cnunly expcnst and corMlucl gravt!lkte rtles In the plclurttqut ctmettry Jn wooded Traboco Canyon "r!'lstor Markey wlll pro\'ktr !he 1Stt PAUPER. PllJtt ZI Valley Seeki1ig Oivn Lio11s Club A group of Founta in \lalle,• mtt1 are attking 1<1 orgnniU' a LIOflJ C!ub In lhll city An orgnn1uu1onal mttllng has bttn 1ilannt'd loolght 11 7 .JO o'ck>c.k at the Top1lt'r'll llc•taurnnl In Vountaln V1Ucy. Among those involved art Arnold John ... on of Coortr&y lltAll y, WllllAm Crnnt", pr(>!Jldcnl of lht' i-·oontaln Valley :'><_.hoot Board . and Jn.tnf'!f V1d"1tfch of lktW'flehi l l"1nnnt.'t Compo.n)' Information on the club Min be (lb. taill('(f by railing A.mold Jotm.x1 at IQ.. n;i --• PRINCE HASSAN Of' JORDAN <CENTl"J RrTURNS fllOM SURFING PRACTICE I• Hunli""°" BOl<h, Mldo .. 1 Hoblo Trloo Sport of Howall1• Kl•I' I -•• I • •• DAll Y PILDT Thu;w,y, October ll, lllil Marriage~Gag' Suwect Weds Prosec11;tio11. Witness A dtlondlnt In an aran,e County luoerlor Court trial Iha) ended Wed- hlt oo a novtl way to sllentt a -;C..llOll wlllleas. He married her. Attractlve Susan Warr. 19, or Sydney. ustralia, olferl!d teslimony against mas ''Rocky" Roessler in Judge 1ark Sc>elen's courtroom. Roe!!ler, 40, an theim writ~r. was on trial for grand heft auto and for forging signatures on tJk cheeks. But Susan's testlmony was interrupted ·hen defense attorney Roger Hanson clayed a question from Roessler during break in the trial. Her answer was "Yes." All parties involved went Into Judge n's chambers out of the presence of he jury. a license was obtained. a inister sent for and Susan Warr me Susan Roessler. The defendant and witness originally nel v.•hile he was on a trip in Australia. Vhen she moved to California, they esumed their relationship. That relationship apparently caused th Susan's testimony and her mar- iage. 'Ibe ceremony ended the new Mrs. oessler's role as a prosecution witness. e went back into tile witness box, pnr • Attorney rvn1e a cks Appraisal f F otmdation Appraisal of the James Irvine Fou n- tioo's holdings '':as "a full and com- ete appraisal done by experts who took erytbing into account," foundat ion at- mey Howard J. Privett said Wednes· y. ~ appraisal was challenged Tuesday heiress Joan Irvine Smith who said e stated $22.SO a share vall1.ation of the dation 's Irvine Company stock was iCulously low. ''Mrs. Smith is entitled to her opinion the value of the stock and I'd have ·no mment on 1hat," said Privett. The appraisal, he said, was made in pliance with the Tax Reform Act of , and submitted to the government h the Foundation's tax return. ·u is now being audited by the emal Revenue Service," said Privett. they will 'either accept the return filed or disagree with it, just as they with any other audit." b regard lo the requirement that lions divest themselves of stock in of 20 percent in any one company foundation holds 5-f.5 percent or Company stock), Privett said, e and au the other foundations have to 12 years to do t1-t. The exact ations arc not out yet, but the idea to allou• enough time to find a rable market. We will have to sell stock, but the appraisal has nothing o with that. When the time comes to , the pri ce will be negotiated." e fact that other foundations already e started to divest themselves of k, said Privett, merely means that have found a favorable market at time. en·a Clt1hbers ' o Hike Satl1rday • e Orange County chapter of the Sier- Club has scheduled a hike this Satur. • to acquaint local residents with Mua's proposed Fairview Park . · e leader Jeff Gregg says the tour or · 257-acre park property begins at 9 near the flood control channel en tancia Drive. It will be about three ·es long. County officials disclosed Wednesday l. a 20-year purchase agreement for acreage behind Estancia High School .11 bt signed in January, 1973. The parcel was orrered to the county $4 milli on. half of the appraised Jue. Development is not expected until 'd-1974. O IAN~I COA ST Ml DAILY PILOT The Or.,. C-t 0'41LY PILOT w1'fi Ml(ti k ~llld "" H ..... Prtu., 11 Mo!~ ~ "-Or.,.. CitHI ~ublltfllnl """'*'Y· S- rei. •'"''" ••• PlioO!klooto, ,,_.., ~ P'"*Y, ""' c .. 11 M-, """""" 11.fedt, """"'llllloft 9w1\/F-411!1 V1lley, \..lllMI ...... 1"""'1Sldlllttoldl ....... ClltNfttt/ s.,. J!Hft CIP(.1r-A 11nOle ttoloMI C'fllJM It ""'"""' """'" ~ ,.,....,,.,. Tll9 Jll'\'ICIMI P!*lWI'"' "'"1 ·11 11 l .. Wt\I jfy J1r"'-C..11 M-, Clll,.,,.lt, rMM. R•~etf N. w,,J ~rnld-111d Pllfltl•Mf' Jet:li I. Curl1y Vi<t Pt.,ld .. t 1111111 ~II M111tg.,. Tho,.,11 K.,,a l •li.r lho,..11 A. M.irph i"' ""-' .... .t:4!1tr C.1tl•1 HJ.•• l lch1rJ ft, N1!1 Aufi-11rrt MtMt.,. ~•l...-1 Tetry C.•ill1 ..... °''""' c...My lf•ltet .............. Offk.e ,,.,.-........ ,..,.,.. 1Moi11ot .......,.,.r.o. ••• 1to, nu1 --~._...,.... ..... Qiltl Me.II -'::!jfoir .......... :amt=•-=-.~:. T r.11 1 tn•> '1'..,,, -a ....., Ao11201'* 1 '4J•N 71 ,.-.... .,_ c..ty1Q I IAllht _, .. , 1m. .... <Mel MlflfJ- ,.. ...-. ••'--IMftlllllM. ........ ., ............... ..., ... ;..,-µf WI..,... .. Ill ,.,._ -·~ ....-,; . -~-.... att•~ ..:·=mt. ':f...~llrmlt:'.! ..... -. ' tested that her marita l status would DOI aTio<> htr fO tesllty aplnst b<r hulblml and WIS excused. Nooe of It appeared to do Roe..i.or very mueh good. They don'I allow Ibo COllS\IDlllllUm of h;s kind ol marrlqe In Orange CoWJty Jail. And the· jury that 'WU n"ver 1w1re rof I he wedding cereroony came back lo find him cuilty ol forgery charges. The pNJel could not reach a verdict on the other a.lleptions filed by the district attorney~ Roessler ls b::lck in jail av.·alting sentencing . .Nov. Jl and Judge Soden's ruling on a mctiol'I for a new trial. No one . really knows where Mrs. Roessler is. "She's on her way back to Australia for all we know,'' a deputy commented. "'RocJi:y" Roessler's marriage muy already ·be on the rocks; From Pagel EDI SON ... Brookhurst and Bushard streets will be entirely rebuilt in order to double their capacity. This work will include replace- ment of all towers with a new heavier duty but more esthetically pleasing design. -The new generating sites \\'ill be sur· rounded on two sides by a 22-foot high earthen berm that should make the new un its, except for the three smokestacks. invisible from Pacific Coast High\\'ay but not from the beach. BZA commissioners were so impressed \\'ith an artist's rendering of this plan that they asked Edison to extend th e berm around the presently existing plant as well. This voould roughly double Jts length. Edison officials .agreed readily to C:o this. But they pointed cut that the pr~ posed new generating facilities \'o'ill be only 35 to 40 feet high, compared to 150 feet for the existing steam generators. A 22-foot berm would totally hide the new units from the highway, they said but not the older ones. After the meeting, Richardson sai d that Edison is still on a timetable that calls for construction on the new units to begin in October of 1973. So far, he said . there doesn't seem lo be any serious op· position to expansion plans in Huntin gton Beach. But he added quickl y that ''we're not making any assumptions." and that even if the city gives approval, there are !till 16 more regulatory agencies that must rule on it . The environmental impact statement made to city officials, Richardson said. is onJy a preliminary report BZA comnUsstooers Wednesday ex· pressed considerable concern over the possible effect of the plant's mammoth cooling system on the ocean en· viromneot. According to initial estimates, the six proposed combined cycle genei:ating units would require 240,000 gallons or ocean water per minute (compared to about 500,000 for the existing steam plant) for cooling. This water wou1d be heated as much as 20 ·degrees and then returned -to the sea. · Ff:tison· said it is currently conducting a one-year study to determine the effect of this on the marine environment. Another matt~r oI concern to the BZA was the amount of time the new generators would be running. Although an Edison official testified before the BZA that the matter was "extremely complicated'', Richardson explained it more simply afterward . He said that in the first few years after. the combined cycle units were built, they would probably be run almost con· t inuously because they would be among the lowest polluting un its in the Edison system. Later in their 25 lo 40 year lifetimes, they would no longer be as relatively ef-. fi cient, ho\li·ever, and would be run only during peak power demand periods. Over their whole life time, he ex· plained. they might be run 35 percent of the time, though in their early ye~ it might be closer t.> 100 percent. Newport Beach Selling Acrea ge In Huntingto11 Newport Beach Is putting up for sale a 4.7-acre parcel of land it awns in Hun· lington lleJlch. City Councilmen Tuesday declared the land, which w1s acqWffit by the city in um u a water well site, as surplus and set up procedures for bidding. "The well was used for the city's water system until establishment of thll Bii; Canyon Reservoir." snld City Manngr r Robert Wynn . "~ water line t!BSC!.m~t from !he propcny to the city hmilll was abQDdoned in 1967.'' "Mle property. located on the rast !lidc of Bushard Strett sooth or llamilton Avenue, will be ~Id to lhe high61 biddrr btcaUJC all ether qualified pubJlc agen· cid showed no interest in buying ii. Wynn u.id the land was otrered for PJrb and rtereation use at fair market valae lo lbc State of Callfomia, tho Coun· ty ol <lnn&'I! and Runtlngtoo Beach. Wynn sald the dty has already releas- ed all claims to the oll and gas lea,. onee held oa the property by lhe Pacific Sup- .ply C.111. and all on productloo equtp- mt.nl on the property ha' been removed . Accordlng lo the sales procedurclli adopted by councilmen. the minimum bid price for the parttl 1s $130,000 1>r $27.660 per a()ft. ~ - Bid< on tho land wlll b< •cccptc<I by tho city from 1"'ridar, to Nov. 17 and the blddlng ttpOrt will be made to Ille council Nov. rt. I --~Taj Ma1ial~ • l -... £as e-: N-uns To 'f estify . By TOM BARLEY Of 11!t OMW Plltl l llff Th~ nun$ will be called as pros· ecution witnesses against Laguna Hiii! stockbroker Joseph Dulaney and four co- defendants Monday when the "Taj Mahal" trial reopena In Orange County Superior Coor!. Leading Baroti Cheers DAIL 't PILOT 11111 ~ Prosecutor Stuart Grant said In his . opening statemont late Wednesday that ; all three will be asked to give their ac· count of what he claims was their gr~t­ ing by the SL Bemanlloe HCJ3Pl!al in San Bernardino ol a IS00,000 loan backed by worthless collateral and false prom· ises. · .... Varsity cheerleaders for Fountain Va 11 e y High School this ye a r include (from left) Shari Lllly, Christi Lankford, Cindy Cummings, Vicki Bradley, Debbie Lewis and Wendy Coleman. Grant claimed Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Ca.sCad.ita, San Clemente, was actually in debt when be approached the hospital three years ago to negotiate the $500,000 loan. Murder Trial Defendants Phone Call Bomb Threat Empties County Building He identified Dulaney and James Shipley, 38, ol 16951 LoweD Circle, Hun- ti ngton ~ch, as princlpals in .what be alleged was a plan1to defraud the Romao Catholic hospital. Wed in Judge's Chambers Grant said the Dulaney group's actual "take" from the $500,000 loan was $490,000. The prosecutor said the group left $10,000 in a bank account to meet the. first two monthly repayments of $5,000 each. Teresa Jo Strange became Teresa Jo Lcbhar \Yednesday but it could be as n1uch as IO years before she can live \,\ ith Bert Lebhar in a union n o v.· recognized by law. The two defendants in the murder trial exchanged vows in the chambers cf a Santa Ana Municipal Court judge who prefers not to be identified as the jurist who united two accused killers. Their next date with the judge will be Oct. 20 when they could possibly receive a lengthy state prison term from Orange County Superior Court j,tidge Ronald Crookshank. FrotnPage 1 PAUPER ... niceties:' noted the deputy public ad· ministrator. Ironically. Perry qualified by just over 24 hours for the first $275 pauper's funeral authorized Oct. l by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, $25 over the old figure due to rising mortuary costs . Giving the sermon is the last the Rev. Mackey can do for Peny, a "bad boy" who grew into a bitter man and was last released from prison at Tehachapi 28 months ago. lie had also served Lime at Folsom, sec- ond only to San Quentin as California's maidmum security prison [or hardened and perhaps hopeless convicts. "He indicated to me when I visited him at Tehachapi that he wanted to go straight and get into the welding business," says the Rev. Markey, who helped arrange Perry's release. No one apparently wanted to hire the ex-mnvict. He drove a catering trUck for his mother and stepfather in Hollywood for a time, but drifted back finally to Orange County, where be had spent an unhappy childhood, some of it in institutions. A janitorial job awaited him at the Garden Grove Christian School operated by the Rev. Marker but perhaps Dick Perry felt uncomfortable around happy, carefree children. He lasted cne week. "He was a good·looking boy. Strong. And very sharp, but he just had a tendency to live the way he did," the RPv. Markey theorizes. Perry's recent past is difficult to trace, because he moved fast and traveled light, but the Rev. Markey mentions a two-mcnlh marriage in Malibu that failed and a drug arrest in Oregon, where Per- ry jumped bail . Last lime the Rev. Markey saw the young man who once attended his Sunday school and church, he needed clothing and claimed to be sleeping under a bridge in Laguna Beach. "He showed me places on his arm where he was shooting the needle," the minister continues. "I e-0uldn't seem to h<tp Dick." By this lime, he was a jobless junkie who wanted so much more than it IJ>- pcared life was prepared to offer blm that the Rev. Markey was incrtutngly "·orrled. The man who tried most to reach Per- ry knew it was only 3 matter of Ume un- til he would again be In trouble, unless some drastic change occurred in the tragic pottcm of his life. "He wantr.rl to make money fast, "I think for Utt lack or help ... "says Rev . ~l:irkey, his voice trailing ofr. .. , told hin1 : 'What )tOU ought to do la IH't a great biR calendar and kttp tracll: of where you art every day ot the week. Becau.st 1! anythlng happens:, the police will come look.lng for )'OU,• '' be recada. "I don 't suppost! he ever dld that." And then at their !all meetln(. the n.v. Markey looned !'my Slll, 1 ... one l)l<>re fmh otart at ltralgh1enlnc out bis troubled, talllled lll•. FroMP.,e J QUEEN ... I)' principal. to push him outside . Dou-n11 of 1tudent.s sang obsctne aongs and ban~td on Jilass paneJs of the foyu while the Queen wate:htd a traveling iroupe rehea rse and then chaltfd with actors backstage f.1rs. Lebhar, 24, and her husband, 43, lived together as man and wife before the murder en Dec. 23, 1969. of Santa Ana secretary Janet Louise Summerlin, 24. The attractive divorcee's body, beaten and burned with what police believe was an cryacetylene torch, was found dumped outside a Garden Grove church. Police began what proved to be a two- year hunt for Lebhar and his consort, It was revealed just before Wednesday's ceremony that they married twice during that time. Neither union was legal. The first was under the assumed name of Bert Lee and the second under the Gallic alias of Jac- ques Dubois. They asked three times after arrest to be allowed to marry under their true na mes. But all three requests were denied despite the couple's plea that Miss Strange was about to have a baby. The child was born during their trial and immediately named Bertram 1£e Lebhar IV. But both defendants renewed their pleas for permission to marry and permission was granted after they agreed to ple3d guilty to reduced charg .... Judge Crookshank Is scheduled to ac- cept lhal plea Oct. 20. It could put eilber defendant « both into state prison for up lo 10 yea.rs. The couple. agreed before the ceremony \Yednesday to pose with their lawyers and jailers for a wedding group photograph. But that permission was withdrawn after they discussed the issue with defense attorneys Peter Norton and Michael Gerbosi. ' Jail officers said the Lebhars' great consolation Wednesday was e visit with their infant son. He is currently being cared for in a county home. But there is a possibility. prosecutors say, that the child will be cared for by re1atives during any paren- tal absence decreed by pending court ac· ti on. The six-story county Hall o f Administration in Santa Ana was evacuated this morning moments before a bomb, allegedly planted in the building, was supposed to go off. Orange County Sheriff's deputies and investigators from the Santa Ana police department spent the morning combing the building for the bomb, which ac- cording to an anon;rmou.s phone call was to have· aploded at 10:30 a,m. A reporter for a Santa Ana newspaper said he received a phone call at 10:20 a.m. from ·a man wbc declared: "There is a bomb set to go off at 10:30 in the county administration building" and hung up. The reporter called Tom Fuentes, ex- ecutive assistant to Supervisor Ronald Caspers whose offices are housed in the building at Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard in Santa Ana. Fuentes so unded the alarm throughout the building, evacuating all 120 occupants into the street within five minules cf the bomb threat phone call. The reporter called the Sheriff's Office, which is four blocks away and Fuentes called the Santa Ana police, whose head- quarters are about two blocks from the building. It was appro:dmately 15 minutes before either agency r!sponded. The building hi>uses ~ of(~ and hearing room for the county BOard of Supervisors, as well as the offices cf the county counsel and the county ad· ministrative cfficer. Strike Bid Delayed SAN DIEGO (AP) -The council of San Diego's largest teachers' union has put off a decision on a one-day strike un- til next month so it can poll members. The San Diego Teachers Association Council voted Wednesday to t.able the proposal for a one-day walkout made by teachers at a protest rally last week. Grant told Judge James Turner that Dulaney fraudulenUy repre!Ont<!I thal his World Financial Trends CfSrporation was worth at least $3 million at a time when the investment group's stock was worthless. And be claimed that bosi>ilal controller Robert Machan, 50, of San Bernardino, reeeived '15,000 from the Dulaney group sborily alter the loan was granted. Machan fices a separate lrlaJ en the grand theft, lraud and complraey charges to be laeed Monday by Dulaney, Shipley, Daniel. Hayes, 40, of 8Zll Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach and Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of River.side. Grant claimed that ancther $19,000 payment was made by the group to a "finde r cf finances" identified as Robb Edmondson. Again Grant said, the pay- ment was made immediately after the hospital draft was cashed. Edmondson was not among the seven persons named in the Oraoge County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Turner has denied a request by four of five defense lawyers for separate trials for their clients. He also refused Wednesday to grant a 3Q.day delay of the 1rlal that would allow the group to seek a writ of mandate fro.m the appellate. court against the judge's action. I•· -t .1 • 1 •·1 , Judge 'nlruer h85 alBo re/Used to ex· elude from what is expected to be an eight-week trial a tape recording of ·a conversation between Shipley, defense attorney Darrell Johnson and former prosecutor Joe Dickeron in b ibkerson's office. The first phase of the triaJ opening Monday will be devoted to accusations stemming from lie alleged defrauding o! lhe SL Bernardine llospilal. The second phase o! the trial will hf confined to charges against Dulaney, his wife, Marlene, 32, and Shtpley in relation to the inVestigation af mult4J.Je charges filed against their World Trends group. sofa bed sal.e! queen now • size • • • $399. .. ' . -.. · .. -~ :-:. - size .•. $349. • • These are very comfomble sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wlde selection of fabrics and a>lora to cfloost from. 4 R .. lnible beck. end -cushions.. ~~ H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNflURE PROFESSIONAL Opt• Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thuri. & Fri. Ens. COST A MESI\. CALIF. • .. brr l '/, 1~12 If DAIL V PILOT , ~ounty Voter Nets 30,000 'Bide and Seek ' • Campers Relate To Put 'X'. ': .· , • 'Bigfoot' Chase On Ballots , . Orange County bas more than ..- new voters today after one of the molt • lnteJW.ve voter signup drives by the ~ major parties in the state's history. .A CLEAR CREEK (AP) -Two campen say they played a spooky game of bide anct ...t with two specimens of 0 Btgfoot11 -a lengendary apelike creature supposed to inhabit lhe wilds of Northern California. "I wasn't really scared. Excited $33.2 Million 'Threatened' By Prop. 14? Orange Coast school districts would stand to lose about $33.2 million in poten- tial revenue from property taxes if the Watson Amendment, ProposlUon lf on the Nov. 7 general election ballot passes, accordlng f4 the Orange County Depart- ment of Education. Figures compiled by {'red Koch, associate superintendent ~iness, estimate that countywlde, school districts would lose 1100 million In 1973-74. The Watson Amendmen~ named for its author, Los Angeles Coonty Assessor Phillp Watson, \\'Ould place a ceiling on the amount of property taxes which could be JJSed to fu:nd schools. It calls for $825 per pupil per average dally attendance (ADA) to be allotted to schools. Koch's figures show that all school di!tricts along lbe Orange C.Oast spend more than that amount daily on educa- tion. In making his computations, Koch did not subtract from those daily costs, the funda contributed by the federal govem- cent. He said today that that number would not signlficutly alter bis estlmata Koch abo atlmaled the 1'11-71 ADA for each district, using the amount they spent )a 1971-72 and lnaeuinf,,thal by 10.7 pe~t per year. He said that II ail average ye.arty. inma1t, In ADA spend- ing. According to his numbers, t b e Newport-Mesa Unified School District would be hardest hit by the proposition to the tune of $12 million. It would spend about $1,279 per ADA In 1973-71, Koch said. Least affected would be the Fountain Valley elementary school district, which would spend $858 per ADA. It would lose $370,000. Other Orange Coast districts, the estimated amount they would spend per pupil in 1973-74 and the estimated amount they would lose if proposition 14 passes are as follows : -Huntingjon Beach (City) Elemen- laJY.: $901; 1529,492. -Ocean View (in HunUngf4n Beach): 1911; IU5 millloo. -San·Joaquin : $98.1; fl.8 million. -.!leal Beach Elementary: lt.296; 1514,416. -Traboco: $873; 12,8.12. -Huntington Beach High: ll,343; $8.7 million, I• -TusUn High: 11,178; $3.2 million. -Capistrano Unified: 11,128; $2.7 million. -Laguoa Beach Unllled: 11,353; 11.6 million. maybe, but tt wu lll!e .chasing a spaca man or aometbiog," saJd Randy Norton , an 18-year~ki graduate of Shasta High School. ' Bigfoot -named for the size ol his giant feet -has been the subject of stories for years in California. Also known in some parts as the hairy Sas- quatcb, no one ha! ever captured one or the Itgendary creatures or taken an authenticated photograph: of one. Norton and steven Gillespie, 22, a Navy veteran of Vietnam, said in an interview they were camping on Clear Creek in Shasta County Sunday night when heavy rain drove them under the Placer Street Bridge. At about 4 a.m., they say, they heard a "thump, thump, thump, coming across the bridge -whatever it was sounded heavy and tossed rocks over the side. "That's when the real fun started," said Norton. "We rushed out from under the bridge and shined a spotlight toward the railing on top." They said they saw something big standing on the bridge, but whatever It was ducked back from the railing and could not be seen clearly. "Then, suddenly, there was a rousing noise ·across the river," Gillespie said. "Randy shined the light over there and I whirled around with the pistol ready. We could see this thing !landing the re, next to the water tank -I didn't know what to think. It might have been a man in a fuMy suit or something, but I called out and it woulc,ln't answer." Norton dropped the lantern and he fired a wild shot, Gillespie said, then the creature ran under the bridge and disap- peared. "With daylight, we coul~ see this creature on the hill looking down on us - it seemed to move from tree to tree watching us," Gillespie said. The.""8ture looted like a gorilla but was more erect and bad dull, tbick, rusty bnnm hair. A Man Died OAtl't' 'llOT 1'MN W L• ,..,.. Marine Cpl. Jeffrey Metz, 19, was tilled Wednes- day afternoon when this car collided with another, slam~e~ int~ a utility pole and selit in half. Metz was r1dmg m the broken car with Cpl. Richard Howard, 21. Accident occurred at Red HiU and Warn~r Avenues near the Maxine Corps helicopter facility where both men were stationed. Howard was hospitalized with head and shoulder injuries. Driver of the other car, James H. Jorgenson, 43 , Santa Ana, suffered minor injuries, according to Highway Patrol, which is investigating cause ol crash. Lawyer Attacks Testimony Of Niguel Heist Witness By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of "" O.llr '1i.t ll•ff LOS ANGELES -In a bitter round of questioning Wednesday, defense at- torneys representing three Ohio men charged with the $5 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary tried to discredit the testimony or a Tustin man to whom the crime allegedly was admitted by one of the suspects. branch of United Californin Bank . The bank was burglarized during the weekend of March 24-26. Thieves after blasting their way into the vault with ex- plosives stripped 458 safety deposit boxes of their contents. Responding to a series of questions from Mulligan's attorney, Ronald Minkin, Dawson stated he was accosted by the FBI during the morning of June 2 at the Holiday bar in Tustin. "They told me it was real serious business and we'd better go to my home to disetW it," Dawson testified. 'Vicious' Do g Just Pus sycat MIAMI (UPI) -Rusty, en ~ German shepherd, looked deadly when he bared his big white teeth. But bis tall gJve him away -it kept wagging. ''Kill, Rusty. klll," Jack Dempuy Phillips ordered Wednesday, pointing at defense attorney George Drake. "Kill, Rusty, kill," Phillips ordered again and again. Rusty cocked his bead, looked at Phillips. )'awned, scratched and tept sweeping the dust on the courtroom floor with his tail. Early R. Dawson, considered a tey prosecution witness, testified Tuesday that defandant Charles A. Mulligan jok- ingly admitted bis role In the burglary "It was defintteJ.y not an ape becaUBe tt while the two men were talk!iig en JWle was too much lite a~~ when it ran 2 in a Tustin bar. The agents, Dawson testified, said lhey were investigating the Laguna Niguel bank burglary and appareoUy bad learn- ed Mulligan would be travelllnl later !hat _day f4 California to plct up the 196% OidsmooUe. Criminal Court Judge AJ Sepe was ln>- pressed. He diamlased charges of uuult with a deadly weapon against PhllUps. Rusty, the judge said, didn't JMm deadly to hlm. it bent its~." GW~ ·~· ''Isn't it true Mr. Daw900, that the "'!be otfi:er· one wu watchtn; us from ... story you gave-ye1...,.•as dlllpld to across the river, pacing back and forth protect you and was In fact falle ,,. between . !)<es." Norton said. sharpl) asked attDrney Vlcwr Sllemui~. Frisbee. Flinger Out of Unifor 1n Orange County Sherifrs officers said they didn't have to worry about frisking a Fr~bee-Olnging youth arrested by them Wednesday at Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna. Deputies said Richard Jay Baron, 19, of 495 Legion St., Laguna Beach, was wearing only his Frisbee when they ar- rived on Uk. sand to investigate the com- plaints of nearby residents. Officers said they hurriedly covered up Baron and lodged him and his Frisbee in the county jail on charges of indecent ex- posure. Sheriff's officers said they have had hundreds of identical complaints in re- cent months from residents living in the area. coun5'l f01' defendant Amil A. Dinsio. "The stOry 1 gave was intended to tell what I tnew," Dawson replied firmly. While sticking to Tuesday's testimony, Dawson did admit that some statements given to the FBI following hi.! June 2 meeting with Mullia-::in were false. "They (the FBI) had me scared and confused," Dawson testified, attempting to explain why the statements were not COtTect. He told the court, however, that no threats were made against him and the FBI did not try to link him with the crime. Dawson further testified he told the investigation agents and U.S. At4 tomey Jack Walters that some of the statement! were not correct. "1>awton's testimony indicated most of the mistakes had to do with e1.act dates r>f meetings witb___Mulligan and the date a 1962 Oldsmobile was left, allegedly by Mulligan, In the garage of his home. Last week, FBI special agent Roger Goldsberry testified the car waa outfitted with a false bottom, concealing foor overnight bags stuffed with tools and three gold coins which authorities say they have traced to the Laguna Niguel Two sheriff's deputies rued the charaet against Phlllipt after clalmt,.. ht _ lllreateaed to sic Rusty oe tha!n - they answered • ull about a domestic disturbance. Godfathers Meet Sic ilia1is Envio us of Movie lrn age PALERMO, Sicily (UP!) -The Godfathers of Sicily met the Godf1ther of Hollywood and went home sll.ghtly envious. They rattled down from the hills in rumbling old cart. They came ltith wives and chUdren and spent the equivalent of $2.50 a head for Ucketa. "The Godfather" opened here Wedne.!day oJght and actor Marlon Brando gave them .90mething to talt about in a city oocoriooJ for Its own Mafia 1od-- fathen. "Marlon Brando is the envy ol aU the real godfathers on the llland," Aid a man who knows au the present and past godfathers on the parcbc!d land of Sicily. Roberto Citma, editor of the newspaper Giomale di Siclll1 and who has interviewed most or the men who made Siclly Infamous. uld: "OUr Mafk>sl now are greaseballs, small time, and have no .sense of trad.IUon left." The three-hour plct..;;e, dubbed in Sicilian dialed, wu spicier than the English version. The dlrty worda were dirtier. And the nuances were fir less subUe. Shop Doily 9 to 5:30 • FrldaYI '111 9 ' ·- The Orange County Regirtror of Votm~ said that a total of 781 ,517 persons ari registered to cast ballots in the NM. 1;~ election. The figure one month ago WU • 750,104. . ,, • Persons rtgistered by party are: Democrall: 33.1,058 Republlcam: S88,301 American Independent : 4,m P .... and Freedom: 3)fll Mllcellaneous: 804 No Prtfereace: 5,170 .... . ..;-. lncreases In Yater registratk>ns locani followed a pattern aet statewide. An estimated 10 million more Californians will be eligible to vote in November, '°; cording to Secretary of State Edmund c .. Brown, Jr. Two factors are swelling the rtglslra• tion rolls lo record totals: the number oC new IS to ZO..year-old voters and a longer signup period. Both campaigns conducted registration .. ~ blltzts right down f4 the legal deadline SUndly evening, 3o days before the elec- tion. In the past, registration closed $4 .. days beforo the election. SignillcanUy, Republican 1'1!1gstntlons conUnue to exCffd the Democratic totals ' In Orenge Couoty. ·' Women constitute a major voting roroi~ in the county with •t0,087 reglstrationi measured against 371,430 male reglltr ... tlons. ' ·'· ·1~ LA Super Bowl · 1:; ' Blackout Lifted -If Game Sellout ·~ NEW YORK (AP) -Netlooal Football .• League omdala, ~I l o con--~~ greulcaat ~. qreed today to.t , tolevlae Super Bowl VU locally If Iha - game b an advance Jelloul Jn Loi Ang<lea. ~ooetl'ttallollUellUIOUllOed that the chlmplonlblp 11me -.Id ISJI be blacked out In the Loi AngelH .,.. If all ti tJckeU are IOld at lea.st 10 day1 prior to "' the tictort Jan. 14. -.i Congrealonal commltteet headed by , Sen. John 0 . P8114n (l).R.f.), 1nd Rep. Harley 0 . Stopen 10.W.Va.J, hive-.il probing inf4 NFL procodutt1, modally .,. regarding blactoutl of local TY Oil ff't cames. r,. The congressmen d!m11nded that the NFL at leaat eq>eriment with llfUns of ' blackouts If pmes .,. not di out aever1I day1 prior to the action. .; Rozelle said he oubmUted tho Los - Anaelel pllJI f4 Sen. Puwn and Rep. t St.gen in Wuh.ln&ton prior t e - Tllunday'1 IMOUl>Cement lrom NFL headquarlen. Roulle said ho wu cootlnuing f4 - dttp t'OnCem over the p r o p o 1 e d -' modlftcalion of the Jeape'1 lelevtlion policy and would bttJn next wffk &o use:mble i.cts concerning legal confUdl or 1tadtum ~. Jt.ldlum contracta. radio and TV cootract1 and othtt ltema:· .. lnvolvlng the blacltoul quest.k>n. ..· A rtport will be 1ubmJtted to thl con- greulonal committee hcltdl, RoztU. • said. ' $1 Million Grant to UCI ''PLEASANT11 ~~~~--, LIVING > Anony mous Gift to Devel.op Greek Language Catalogue By GEORGE LEIDAL °' ................. History's flnl c6mpleto repository for the Ill mllilon wonts of tbe anclent G...t language will be developed •t UC Irvine as 1 result of a fl million anonymous sift. University ofilclata today announced the receipt or the private grant utd detailed the computer-age proctJS that will accomplish In a few years what has not been done ln scores of centuries. With lbe gift, the "thesaurus lingua< Graecae" -G~t laniua&e tbcslul'UI -,....attll lnstltuto bas i...ii establilhed at UC!, cluslcl profeuor Dr. '!beodo"' F. Bnmner said todlly. Tiie effort to produce • complete dJc. tJonuy of the -llqWlp w1D ln- volYe ICbolarl Cll • national ad J:D. --ocalt. u .. of the computtr Will -...mtbatloao to the~ bl' ~=.~..:..,-and their .......... will JJl""ldo 0-t ICbo&an • ••1n'flluablt referMOB ..-t to aid tbem In lntupftllnc and .... donllmdloc the wrlttm -of the post,. Dr. BnlDner -. Tbe _.,,.,.. cmlrillutlon aupportlna the -ii the l•f'ltll llncle prlvoto sift W1llllW Q.cluolvely for .-.rdl.U. andent Grt1tk ltudles, a unh'enitJ opobsman not.d. Pllrther, tho 11'111111 amon1 the l1rgest -. private dooaUon.t ever made to support .--.di In the hwnanlU., field. Supplement granll from the UC lfRa lllcl the UCI Foundation which -... the funds, wi11 l"Olllld out tho sllldy's ~ packlge. Computon will .help the modem lex-....,ljlbe,. c:ompleto the '"mammoth tJst, "'Dr, Bnmner uld. "Before the development of (l)Jllput~rs. the r1111 1t11e o1 the completed pro Ject -the -bl1'hment of a Greek data bant of ltl mlllion ~'Onts -woold have been 1 IO-year project rcqulrlnc lhe lsborloul band-recordinl and 111 ...,,enca Mtul oe the lndl vidual filinS caro," Brumer Aid. Computor methods cut this time to 1 fractlao and further, allow ooplol of the data file to be produced npld))' and ln-e>q>enof,.17. That meam cllstenl llcholars ... l"rticlplte In tbe studJ e!fort vlr1Ulll1 bl' mall. Altboup tbe computertoed me1111 of <nlllnr the refennca wwt have been available for 10me time; aerious con- 11denllon of tbe bUlky elfort WU not poeofblo untJI the i1FU1 -mode to UCI. Delplte Ille lltt lllat .-i ldlol1rs llnce 1111 --haft foll I "pro-foond Deed" for Iha thesauM dJctlootry, .. -~ ..... _lo __ llllc-.,.._. IUpiplrl ... _ ..... Ill lho tiumoolU.. bu ....,, ICanl IOd -. for .........., In the clllllal bu been almost non...tstent," Dr. Brunner notts. 1be completed thesaurus wilt go beyoocl the ordinary dictlooary by pro- viding meaning of wonts and their uaap •t varloul given pointa In history. The size of the effort Lt "'adlly aeen when compa~ to a similar project be8UJl JI> lltlO by Latin tcholan. In 71 yeerJ, Latin tcholart have com- pleted only lhe words from A to II with perts of the L ond O l~tlnttl still milslnf. The Latin thesaurus Yr'Otk wUI caotinue unlil the end or thil century. The task of the Gtt<t Jezlcoflr.spbert Is approximately 10 tlmtl pullr than lhal of the Latin ratattbm. Tiie body of Greek lhttatu.re and doa111wnta II 10 Umos rmttr. -DOied. Bnmoer who bu 1-1 --of the claala department 1t IJCI fw four yun and ._i.i. deee of bunw!IU.. lot thne years, will dlrocl the ,_,a, project . Othtn ol the lrvlne claslcl flCUUy Dr' Lud BtrlmwlU llld Dr' l'<ttt Colilclldel, will also caatrlbute .. the el- for1. For 1& )tut a rur, Dr~ Bnmaer wttl continuo to "'"" bbl foll ......... lood. lncreulnf bis time .. the lbeaollnll .. the project ........ Jolnlng en-r la todly'1 -t .,.. ......,..,.,,, "'"' Cllanoell« Doaltl a. Aldrlcb Jr. and Join Rio of llewport Beocll, pnsJdeot of the UCI F-llon. • There's a Great New Look in carpets at un.ur1n ~.100°1. Dacron Polyester Face . . ' • A thick, lush carpet made . • • ' with new, Improved Dacron. • • • gives lots of body, bounce, and · • • • • stamina with these lmpor1ant • performance faaturw: • ~ Realllent underfoot because of ·' ' • ' the compact, dense construction • ' and a new, permanent crimp In the fiber. The plied yams are given a lpeciaJ I '1 conditioning under high tempel'ltunt s f2~:-and pf'98Sllre for maximum texture rllhintlor-.. i INSTALLED WITHPNJ New, Improved Dacron la a hlghty 1 durable fiber providing excellent WNl'llbll~. : ARIVMlm- ' ' l : JJ.J rnJIYll ' ' ' . ! 1438 SO, MAIN If EDINGER• SANTA ANA• PHONE 547-3883 - I ' DAI LY PILOT Nixon Makes Apology McGovern Turns Back with Tom lurphine French Receive Message ·Over Bombing Peaceful Time 111 Catalina . , AVALON CALLING : If you 're :-;carching for a little spot of peace, quiet and tranquility, this is the !Own and this I'> the time of year. Avalon. u l mld·week. l'OUld be on anotPer planet. The last time) was here, toward lhl'" :-.hng-cnd twilight of Slimmer. this prin· i:rpal community or Santa Catalina Island \1 as like a gaudy midway invented by Barnum and Bailey. There was a color slide sho w going on the main drag. An anny of bikini-clad maidens. Con- ventioneers lurching from bar to bar. So 1nany boats in the harbor there was "" room for water. People everywhere. Yesterday, you could have fired ~ can- non down Crescent Street and the only thing you 'd have accomplis hed was to re- arrange some birdseed on the sidewalk. CATALINA ISLAND did have a little nurry, you will recall, toward the end or its season Y.'hen a troop of Brown Berets invaded the place. intent upon recap- turing the island in the name of the Republic of Mexico. Only trouble was. the Berets ap- parently forgot to tell the Republic of Mexico about their plans and as a matter of fact, they didn 't draw too much of a stir from the good cit izens of Avalon . At first, some folks thought late-season publicity of the Brown Beret en· .ca mpment above Avalon might hype up tourist traffic as the season o( doldrums approached. But then Avalon 's mayor got shook up by militant statements issued from the BB calnp and the LA Sheriffs Department shipped over some counter- revolutionary troops and the Brown Berets vanished as rapidly as they had appeared. So much for hyping the tourist busin ess. WED~A V. A VA LON basked in anquility under blue skies and an "-5UO second to none. One lady ing & a bench acknowledged that things were now pretty quiet. "Yes, we Islanders now have enough time to talk to each other again," she noted. "It 's our time of year." Indeed. the ladies of lhc Crescent Cafe \\'ere talking to each other about the aches and pains of their neighbors as they poured a few cups of coffee. Drug store clerks were chatting during com- mercials as the baseball playoffs blared across the television. Bartenders were drinking their own stuff with one eye on the teevee. The lady down the street at !he magazine stand was reading her warN. TOf\f WISEMAN, the bank manager, even had time to go see the dentist before opening shop that morning. John Wigely closed his Jiffy Wash coin laun- dry and look the day to repair some or tbe ailing machines. Realtor Dorothy Beach had enough time to argue the merits or demeri~ of Proposition 14:. The lady operating the Re-Elect the President Headquarters closed shop ror lunch. She hadn't had any business any"'·ay. It seemed in all cf Avalon, there were only three kinds of business. You oould tell by the si gns. The y were: "Closed," or "Open Sats & Sum" or "Yes! We Are Open All Yea r." 'Mle Closed and Open Sat.s & Suns were about equal in number to lhe Yes! We Are Open All Yea rs. The bus driver who transport.,: you oul to the seaplanes at Pebbly Beach finally got tired or wa iting .. \Ye might as well go.·• he sighed SO YOU KODE alone 1n the big bus with t~ driver .,.,ho •'OUld only make t•·<H>its on thi.! nm He drove pas! a newutand. "Closed ." iL'i sign proclaimed. Beneath was anothl'r placard RMOU.Ocing. "Now P\ayin~ at the Casino Theater -'The l.as1 Picture Show.'" ~y for Ava lon at this lime of yea r. from Wire Services PARIS -President Nixon sent a personal message to French Pre!lident Ceorges Pompidou expressing his regrets for the destruct.ion or the French Lega· lion during a U.S. bombing raid in Hanoi. the presidential Elysee J>alace said today. The exact co ntents of the message received Wednesday night were not disclosed. In Washington, the Whlte llouse said onJy that the message expreMC<I regret over the incident and the injury of the French general delegate in Hanoi. The United States bas: not acknowledg- ed lhat an American bomb hit the French mission during a rakt on llanoi. Asked whether an investigation still was under way, Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler said, "That is being handled by the Defense Depa(lment." Delense Secretary Melvin R. Laird in- dicated Wednesday that pilot ell'Or may have been responsible. lie a I s o speculated that an errant North Viet- namese surface-to-air missile could have caused the explosion. Meanwhile, U.S. warplanes kept up their attacks on North Vietnam today, but · increased restrictions were reported Peace Report Tonight IGssinger Returns Home For Report to President \VASHINGTON (AP ) -•lenry A. Kiss- inger left Paris today to return to the White House to re)>Ort on his latest peace talks with the North Vietnamese, a White House spokesman said. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined comment on the con- tents or the talks which hav e renewed speculation that a negotiated end to the U.S. role in the Vietnam war i.s in sight. "Of course the President has received ongoing reports day by day," Ziegler said. "He will ry!cei ve an oral report lfrom Kissinger) tonight." Ziegler announced that a breakfast meeting for further discussion has been .scheduled for Friday morning with Presi- dent Nixon, Kissinger, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Ziegler announced Kissinger's de- parture from Paris minutes before Nixon left the White }louse on a brief c11rnpaign trip to Atlanta, Ga. Kissinger, the President's _nati<>f!a1 security adviser. has been meeting wtlh Le Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese politburo and Xuan Thuy. chief North Vietnamese negotiator at the fonnal and semipublic peace talks. The sessions with Ki ssinger have been held in the strictest secrecy. Jle spent Wednesday night in Paris, which flad not been planned. There was speculation he was to meet W:ith French officials on the reported bombing by U.S. planes of a French diplomatic mission in Hanoi. But a Wh ite Jlouse spokesman said he oould not comment on the reason for Kissin ger's delayed departure from Paris. The latest negotiations were the 19th round in the secret Paris talks between Kissinger and the North Vietnamese, and the first time the talks have extended beyond two days . Kissinger was accompanied to Paris by his chief assistant, Gen. AJeunder M. Haig Jr., who returned only days earlier from consultations with South Viet· namese President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon . The CommWlists have demanded th e resignation of Thieu to clear the way for a tripartite coalition government in South Vietnam. The United States so far has publicly rejected the plan, while Thieu himself has said he has no intention of resigning . Government Test Shows Cycle Helmet Failures \VASIIlNGTON (UPI) -With the motorcycle accident death rate rising sharply, the government announced to- day that almost 90 percent of the motorcycle helmets tested failed industry safety standards. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ) said it con- ducted 74 tests of 54 different helmets us- ing the safety standards set by the io- dustry's American National Standards Institute. Only eight of the helmets com- plied with the standards, the safety agen- cy said. MOTORCYCLE SALES In the United States totaled more than 3.3. million in 1971 compared to 1.3 million in 1965. The death toll for the same period rose from 1,515 to 2,300, NHTSA said. ' According to the National Safety Coun- cil. the fatality rate for all motor DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of tilt Dally Pilol Is guaranlttd Y.-fy.FrlOl'f'I It Yt1U 00 NII ....... VOii!' PIPff 0Y" S:JO p.lft., (I ll Ind 'IOU"• COC!Y Wiii ,,. """"""' la \IOU. "•llt ••• ,, • .., onlll l:JD "·"" '"""'"' ,,.,. s......,..,1 ~ '°"' oo not l'K,1.,.. Your copy by t I rn. SllurtllY, or I 1 .rn. ~-IY, Clll '"" • tOPY •Ill De bl-outlll M wou C1Ui '"' •~•" urr11t lO • n\. TtltohonM ""°'' 0. ..... C00,tn!Y ll•fft ...... M2>'J21 Horlfl-• Hl,IMl<'llJfOol llllOI ..... ..._ .. ,,,,w..... . .............. ,. '-"' C""*'"· C1~i1Tt11t a..cl\. S..n JOHn C...P•irr1no, 0-"-111!, lovt!I I..~-1....,...... fOQwl • . .. """"" vehicles In 1971 was 4.7 deaths per 100 million miles traveled. For motorcycles. the rate was 20 deaths per 100 million miles. So far, 4:4, states require motorcyclists to wear helmets, but do not set specific safety standards. The government has proposed a set of standards but the rules are not scheduled to take effect unti l March, 1973. ., CONDUCTED FOR the government by an independent laboratory, the helmet tests were not regarded as conclusive and retesting 1n larger quantities has been ordered, NHTSA Administrator Douglas Toms said. But Toms said the first lest results were being released as a "public service." The helmet tests were ordered when the safety agency began receiving 1·eports in 1971 that some helmets crack· ed apart when dropped. Senate Rejects Filibuster End WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day rejected 1 third attemJ)t to break a filibuster by oPPOOents of a House-passed bill to clamp tigllt l'<Stricl1fn' on busing for school desegregation. The vote probably killed the con- lroversial leglslation for this year. lfowever, some supportera Indicated they are not prepared lo concede defeat. The roll call on choking off debate, the third In a1 many da ys, was 49 for and 38 agalmt . or 9 ~hort of the required two- lh1 rds rnujority. Winter Chill Hits Plains Sudde1t Do,iv1ipour Kills 3 Motorists in Bay Area (;ofUtal Weatlier "°'""' •VMY 1Dd1y. 1..ltllf ...rt1bl• Winch 1110111 ~ ,...,...."' "°"" lw· comlf'll _,, t6 tw111wn1 I i. 11 t..,... '" 1n.r-toNy •NI l'rkMr. Hirth tMl'f 111 tow 1lllL c_, .. "'"'"''""" ,.,.... ,,,.... "' -n. ,,..,.._ ........,.._ ..... , ...... ..... a. ..... ....,,.., ..... "'" S••• /tloort, TWe• TMUlllSOAY ..... ........ );J.).a.M. J.1 ...... 11W lllA'*I "'-I.I .. ..,.., • ., •····~l..0• """' .... '" ~..,..ti r1ow 11 placed on their operation& ln the Hano1 area. I A VARYING ~UFFER ione wu being declallC! around Hanoi. and all luturo targets in I.he arta must be cleared first by the Nixon Admlnistratlon. it was learned. Security regulations p r e v e n t e d disclosure cf the precise details of Ule new restrictions. During Wednesday's raid by 20 U.S. Navy planes from the carrier Midway, the ~idence of tbe .French delegate- geoeral was destroyed. the roof was blown off the Algerian Embassy, and minor damage was done to the head- quarters ol the Indian diplomatic mission, according to reports from Hanoi, Par~. Algiers and New Deihl. A CAMBODIAN WOMAN and five Vietnamese employed by the French mission were reported kllled; Pierre Suslnl, the French ddegat&11eneral was seriously injured and an Albanian diplomat wtq we calling on Susini received lesser injuries. Jn other developments: -The new Communist campaign around Saigon claimed Its first American life today when a U.S. Army soldier was killed and anoth1r wounded in a highway ambush outside the capital military spokegmen said. Heavy fighting continued oorth of Saigon for the slxth day, field reports said. -President Nguyen Van Thieu Said t<r day he wou1d "fight to the end" to pre- vent the Communists from imposing a coalition government on South Vietnam. "Those in South Vietnam who want to promote a coalition with the Communists should raise their hands. I am sure the population and the soldiers will not let them Jive for more than five lflinutes," '11lieu told ZS,000 high schOOI and university students. -Communist troops stonned a border ranger outpost in a sudden upsurge of fighting ln the Central Highlands and killed 67 of its defending mountain tribesman defenders, military sources said. They said another 90 of the rangers were missing. Uftl T.....,_.. HO.HU-A wide yawn is dis- played by grandson of Demo- cratic candidate George Mc· Govern while his mother, Mrs. Susan McGovern Rowan, the senator's daughter, waits turn to speak In rally at University of Massachusetts. Chauffeur Kills U .N. Official BEIRUT (UPI) -A leading United Nations official, Hashem Jawal, was shot dead today by his fonner chauffeur who then committed suicide, a government spokesman said. Jawat, who beaded U.N. economic ac- tivities in the Middle East, was a fonner foreign minister lD the Iraqi royal cabinet of King Faisal. Political sources said he had engaged in no political ac· tivity during his many years in Lebanon. Police sources said there was no im- mediate indication of any political motive in the murder. To Campus 14 BOSTON (UPI) -Sen. C«lrge S. Mc- Govern bu returned to the unlvenity and college campus, hoping to on c e again ignite the young, tireless and en· thuslastic studenls who helped him win the Democ:rltlc presldenuaf nomlnaUon. At tho same time, McGovern conUnuea his sharp criUd!m <t the admlnistra- lion's Vietnam policy, still the number one issue of the prestdenUal campaign with the young. Ending a mooth-loog self.imposed ab- 9ellce from the nation's campu.sei. Mc- Govern addroseed oludent.s at Western (..__cA_M_P_A_1_c_N_'_12~) f\1ichigan University T u ea d a y and at Wheaton College Wednesday. More campus visits are planned to- day and next week. McGovern strateg!st.s found apathy among students after they returned to school, and his series of appearances at universities and OOllegee are designed to spark them into a majo!-effort be-- tween now and election day. STUDENTS, FROM junior high on up, served as the shock troops of McGov- ern's blitz of the presidential primaries, manning phones, handing out leallets, ringing doocbclls, and getting people U. vote. McGovern hopes they will serve the same function once again. A top aide said the visits to the cam- puses, which have forced a cutback oo downwwn rallies, are designed to. con- vince the students -not only at a par· ticular school but all over the nation - that be speaks ror them and needs them, At a $25;!-plate flllld-raising dinner In Bostoo Wednesday night at.tended by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, McGovern scoffed at charges that his seven-point plan for peace was a surrender to Hanoi. "It is this administration which is, tn fact , in favor of surrender-, by any rea· sonable definition of that tenn," he said. PENNEYS PRESENTS SCISSORS SHARPENED 2 DAYS ONLY PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground to a ,..Itel uniform tdv-by Hptrls with the finest commercial equipment avail. able. Bring in all 7our 1ci11or1. Your neighbors,tool All work d-while you ahop. • Fri., Oct. 13 Sat., Oct. 14 Time ••• Fri.-1·7 P.M. Sat. 1-6 P.M. R19olar Sloears Ploklnq Shean 49' 99' SALE ENDS SAT. FUTURU YOU"LL LIKE • e A•t•IHtk Power DrW. M•• CMnl .. Effort .... e "ActfM..cklp" CoetrM Dll'9CtlN & -e l.odto.t llfttea '-' M__. c..tnl e C......_.Swttdi WWo-A .... HMdtllt llt~ ... He ... Whfrl C9"'fltt H911dl• 0"91 y.., c-...... N••• hwr Dhil ......... s.ctloll • c ....... l..aty ,., c,... ... AtNc•••11ts ...... .,., .... .., ... e Trt1"9 Pitt.HI ....... AW . ._ . .,.... .... _ .................. • c.... .. .,,,...... ., ............ • w,......,._. Ybiyl ,...,.. • ...,., e Yhlyf, N ... M.t19t Drrfte Wlletfl ............ ,....... ... ..., ........ • c_..,,c.,....i..,..,. .... eP..atf.-A ........ NOW ONLY $139.88 SAVE $20.00 • THE NEW HOOVER PORTABLE HAS EVERYTHING ••• INSIDE AND OUT! All .... '""''"'n -4 ..... ...., ...... •...., .... ....... .,.. ....................... .... ...,._ ... ___ .... _ ... tMU..,.. NII .. , •••t11 .... .,.. clMel hw•fel ... ............ ...w. ... ~ ......... ,,,,, ............. ......,"'" ONLT'59" SAVE $10.00 JC Penney 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY • • Orange Coa·st Today's Flnal --.---E1>1TION -N. Y. St.ock!il VOL. 65, NO. 286, 3 SECTIONS, 4'I PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 N TEN CENTS 'Revitalized' An aggressive proposal to revitallie the boating Industry along Mariners Mile by relocaling West Coast HighWl\Y and building a series of public parking lots will be studied as Newport Beach up- dates its master plan o! development. A conceptual proposal for what would be called "Mariners Sqllare " between Ardeij Mcirlna and the Arches' was outnµ. ed Monday to city councilmen by an of- ficial of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Larry Miller, newly-appointed assistant director of the Chamber, said that body's Marine Division drafted the proposal and wUJ have attbitects' rtndtrings of the pl.In aveilable 'In the near luture. Councilmen remained ooncomittal on the proposal but universally agreed it warrants detailed scrutiny -combined with the long-standing plan for a new harbor above West Newport -in general plan studies. Miller said that Wider the plan the highway would be relocated closer to the bluffs, where the former Pacific Coast Freeway right~f-Way is located. He said this would allow for room for parlcing and boatyard expanalon into the areas where the present highway is, in· dicating that a parking plaza would allow access to au existing businesses. A1iller said the proposal stems from the [act that the boat service and repair business in Newport Beach ls dying . "'Mlere are any number of services needed to support the large boal~wning populatlo.i in this area.'1 A1illcr said. "But the trend ls for these to be over- run by other uses around the perimeter of the harbor," he said, and adding later he was referring specifically to the grow· ing number of bayfront restaurants. He said the Marine Division of the Chamber has spent 18 months preparing Mile the A1ariners Square proposal to turn the ~tariners ~1lle area "into the focal point of the harbor." The plan prompted Coun:ilman Carl Kymla to recall earlier c o u n c i I discussions of ihe problem of dwindling boatin!l businesses and, specifically, his '\si.ggestion that the Orange County assessor be asked to create special assessment breaks for the strugtling marine businesses. "We should work with the Ptfarine Division to create a special wne to en· courage and enhance and preserve this type of use,'' Kymla said. .,-we have already begun working with Gets Scrutiny the assessor's office to provide some type of tax rel ief -perhaps !Omething like the Willian1son Act that created tht- ag:ricul tural preserves." he &aid Agricul!ural pn.'S<'r\'e!' al\o"'' land· owners and farmers to declare that specific parcels of property "'ill remain undeveloped for at least 10 )'t'ars in return for considerahly lowered property value asscssrnents . Mayor Donalcl A. Ptfclnnis and C.oun- cilmen Richard Croul and John Store all indicated strong support for further study o( lh<' overall plan. Mcinnis said he had di!Cllssed the pnr posal wilh chamber officials earlier and said ... I left !he meeting with the eonctpt if the Ptlar1ne Division could come up with a ronceptual idea tht city would lend staff supfl'lrl to brlnl! it 1n10 forus for the coun('1I and planning COin· n1ission. ·· .. I ~·ould like to 1ndic:itr suppnr1 of !hat eo1x·1•pt," !Uclnnis iuud. Store sugg~ted combin1ng lh1s study "'ilh !hat or the proposed harbor Ill the \Vest Ne"'))Ort oil fields . lie' also supportfii th<! 1ax break idea "The proposal for tax · relief ls worth e>.:ploring." he said. "There is a Jot of pressure: on small boatyards trying to stay alive ." ueen Heckled Student Crowd Screams Obscenities Ug'llts:, Camer-., Aeiton Actor Bob Crane Qefl) confers with director dur· ing pa\JHl·tn filming of new Disney feature, 1'A Son·in-law for Charlie Mccready," near the Wedge in Newport Beach. Film crew worked on volley- ball sequence Wednesday. Proposed Edison, Expanswn Clears 1st City Review By JOHN ZAU.ER Of .. DIAr '"' SW! The Soutbenl -C.llfomia Edison Com- pnny's ~$250 million expansion or ils Huntington Beach generating plant cleared the fitst of lhree city reviews Wednesday with ~y minor casualties. The city. Board of Zoning Adjustments (BZA) asked Edison to make sever:al modifications fu blueprint plans, submit additional environmental reports, and double landscaping around the generating site. Edison oUidals agreed quickly to the changes, deoplte an .. r1y estimate tbat they would"'"' Cbe company 11 mucb as "severa.J hundred tbouPnd dollars." "If there II something the design review board •anti UJ to do, jlilt tell w: and W.11 do )~" Aid Paul ipdwdaoo, Huntington Beodl dlltrlct ...,...., at une point In the procoedinp. The BZA, without taking IClloo Cll the EdlJoo request for a bulldlni permit. passed the appli<atlon CXI lo the Planning Commission, whldl will rule oo It next CS.. EDISON, Pie• II • Irvine Foundatio11 Lawyer Calls Appraisal Complete Appraisal of the James Irvine Foun- . dation1s ~ WU "'a full and com- plete appralsal-doneby-experll who tool< everything into account," found.at Mm at- torney Howard J, Privett said Wednes- day. The appraisal was challenged Tuesday by heiress Joan Irvine Smith who said the stated $22.SO a share valuation of, the foundation's Irvine· Company stock was ridiculously low. ''Mrs. Smith is etilitled to her opinion ol lhe value.of the lllock and I'd have no comment on tblt/' u1d Privett. The appralsal, be uld, wu made in compllallce with the Tu Reform Act or 1961, and aubmlttod to the government with the Foundatlon't tax return. "It Is DOW belog audited by the Internal Remiue Service," Aid Privett , "And they wtD tilber accept the return .. filed 0.-.1 ....... with It, just u they do with lay -llllllll" With npi:d to the requlmne!it 1ha1 foundatlant dlMt tbmllalv .. ol lloek in ...... ol :Ill peroeol In lll1 ... c:ompony (the foundation holcfl Sl.5 p<l'ClOllt of Irvine COmoaoY llock), Privett Aid, "W• llJd all tbO other foundltlonl have 10 to 12 years to do that. The exact regulations are not out yet, but the idea was to allow enough time to fb1d a ravorable market. We will have 10 sell the stock. but the appraisal has nothing to do with that. \Yhen the time comes to sell, the price wlll be negotiated." The fact that other foundations already have started to divest themselves of stock, said Privett , merely mean!'! that they have found a fa vorable market at this time. Nicoll to Address Mesa del Mar Group Dr . Jobn Nicoll , supertnlendcmt of th~ Newport.Mesa Unified School D1~trlcl. will address membtrt or the ~1Ha Dtl M&r Homeowners Auociat k>n tonight . llil t o'cJock talk in Roon1 6 or Presidio School wiO focus on the operation of three tchools lying wltbin !he tract ,,_ lnclOO. Davis Middle School Ind the Presidio and Sonora clemenuiry 1Chool1. STIRLING, Scotland CUPll -Hun· dreds of students waving their fists and shouting obscenities surged around Queen Elizabeth today during a royal visit to Stirling University. At least one stink bomb was !brown. Police, newsmen and ladies in waiting joined forcts to hold back the jostling, screaming crowd . The Queen stayed calm throughout the tunnoil. which erupted again and again during her four-hour visit. The scene was Wallace Says Endorsement . • 'tt .. ·t i-.,r \r 'MayCo,:,tt; n-tbe "'"' s.mceo MONTGOMERY -After atatlng 'l'llo>- day he would not publicly support any presidential candidate, Gov. George C. Wallace reopened the door for an en· dorsement less than 24 hours later following a 4:-..minult. visit Wednesday by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. "I might decide to support one of the ca nd idates publicly." Wallace said af\fr Agnew departed, "No ont can tell .,_,.Mt the future holds ." Fotlowhtg the meeting. Wallace alto said theirs was a ''social, private visit" and Agnew claimed Ibey touched briefly on political topics but did not diacu!a en- dorsements. Agnew •8.9 on his way to a campaign rally in Mobile and met with the partlallyi)llMllyzed ,ovemor at the Alabama ezecutive mansion. Meanwhile, American Party presidcn· lial candidate John G. Schmitz, cam-- paigning Wednesd8y in Salt Lake Ctty, said he stlll hopes to capture Wallace's cndoraemcn1 . "Governor Wallace's doctora have not permitted him to engage in political ac- tivity," Schmitz said. "However, I do not expect that he would endone either President Nixon or Sen. G e o r & e t.1cGovem." A>ked If he l"°"'lht Wallace, found<r of the party end "' !Int presidential ..... dictate In 1"8, would endone him. Schmitt replied, "Who elae would he ..,. dorse?" · The c11ndid81e from T'Ultln. later rlaimed to a BoiR, ldiho audlmre hf wi ll outpoll Stn. McGovern and 1lve Pr~ldent Nlxon a good race for the White llOUM in Novembtr If &lvtn an even break by the prtn. He told IUpportul Wedntlday that too often the nalionaJ new1 media ha.a 11vrn the lmprf:llion there are onl y two prctldentlal candldattt. Sand Castles To Rise Again On. CdM' s Beacli Pastor Beealls Perry 'lben11 be sand cutJe1 on the main helcll In Corona del Mor SUnclly. The Commodom' Cub or the, NtwpOrt Harbor <llamher or Commme will lponp' i:tJ 11th AMUll Sand CUtJe bulldlnl -bealnnlnr •• "*\. Contntantl will have two houri to lum their bit ol beach Into • pr1a IClllpllft. -... prlCllcally -1 ...... Then II no aa• Umlt •ll'l lll1 too~ or .....,. desired may bt UIOd. A~ for bulldlog plota -he filed wttll the cHlmber olHco, bo'llC'"'. '"*" are elCht dwlllcallooo roe prl .... They ... moll roodmlllliC. OlOll artlltlc. 111!11 contemporllf1 Pl(Oda ... Ue, belt l•uehold cutlt, luat Ubly cu. lie, most dilcomboobetated, -IYlrQ .guarde and belt non-<0nfonnlog wile. Mesa Ambush Victim tQ Receive Pauper'.~ Burial By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL ot .... Plll ... A 140 butlinlll and 1 cheap Wlleb b 1 paltry ettata to luve but Morion D. Per· ry died 11 only 17 llJd ..,.. tllon balf lib years ~ openl In prloon. Ufa wu a one-w11 atrtet f« Perry and l encMd Oct. I In • dart Coll8 - alley, -tbreo olup from • ti.Jtr'• riflt riI>Ded t&r..,.ta Illa body, He itlOd u "" 11...i. wttb nobody there to help ltfm. -D. "Didi" "'"1-bt dlllll<td bb !Int name -'"11 be "'1rled In 1 JllUPI<'• '"'" ftlday al 2 p.m. In El Toro Ctmet«J ... -Rood, alcq lritb :Ill bll ... ., _lit wried. U Ulo eYOr ollmd mor• tban • ey<le ol tmpt.tlon IOd -It •11 am- bition he coulcld'I dlamtl and rrt..c11hlp • hf )list couldn 't handle, says one man who knew him well. D6ck Perry became a ward or the ttate at the age ol nine, rectl~ the R<v. R. G M.trUy. putor of the Finl A>ltmbly of God O.,rtb of Gardtn Grove "11 M!tmfd ht was out of one kind of trouble and into another ." the Rew M>rtey r<ealled. 'Ibo pmd><r tried IO ,_,h him fa< 20 yoon. "I did witot I could but 11 _..my In-n...,.. ..,,,, him nnauy J,.11 rltded OUI," 11y1 tho Rtv. Markey, who kMw the youth from early llllendanai It Sonday School end cltun'b. llllrtog later ,..... the R<v. Miiky obeyed J"""' Gotpd ttadttltp by vUllJrC PUT)' witm he wu lit )>loon, fetdl"I him when ~ •n hunpy. 1. clotbing hbn Wht"D be 'IJU wilhoul do01itS and •l timu off~ him abe1ttr. ''The fllllllly juot ..,; of nahed their hancll ol him,•• the llcY. Martey llid. ··A brokta borne • . • no Cini to cart . . . be WU quite blt&.rr,,. 0..,.. County Dlputy P u b II c Admlnlilfato< Rodlloy ~ l'QCi>od Pmy'• la\Jler lbiolly lo GnuQ Pu.. 0..., Wedriood 11 ""'"""' to tell ol bb t0n'1 v1oimt dtalh. He 111<1 fct. Dort l'tlTJ' (IJSM~Ret. I ...,,., mu. any........-. O.U Btoodw01 Mor1t11r7 ol Coota 1o1... wW banllll tho ,.....,-at counly ._ aod OOllCluc$ .,._ rlta In the ""'-....-i bl .. ood<d -C..,00. "Putoc M.vl<ey will prootda lbe IStt PAUPl!lt. .... 11 . ' unpreoedented In hC'r 20-year reign. She smiled and chatted with teachers and students. She even pall!ed to chat with seven students who told her the demonstration was nol against her personally but against the university's spending on special preparations for her visit, a royal spokesman said. ~ As the Queen tailed to the seven. two gave clenched fist salutes to dozen.s of onlooking students who petted down from an upstairs foyer, many drinking Buffalo Hunt Will Continue 1..4-BloENJX. Ar1s, (,\!') .-A -, I 1 ft'"'loP' ~7.0Rl'I DiaJ: bldfaJa hunt. conductedn .......... in ranselandt, • fallld. Arllona Ally. • Gary -aald he ..., DOthlllr lnhumaDe about Friday's bunt. lddktg 11 llu "been dooe for yean as a game management measure." Nelsoo responded to an appeal by the Huma 1e SocJety, which con- tended the hunt 11 "attrockxls and inhumane ... a dl1graceful performance by a stale agency." The book and the motion picture, .. Bless the Beutt and t h f ChUdrtn," inld the fictional 1tory of children who releued buffalo from pem before the lamt. Newport Beach Selling Acreage In Huntington Newport Beach is putting up for sale 1 i.7~rcel of land It owns in ~fun· tington Beach. City Councilmen Tue5day declared the land. which was acquired by the city In 19'l2 u a water wt!ll site, lJ surplus and set up prooedurtt for bkkllna. "The well was ~ for the clty•a water sywtnn until HtabllahmttU ot the 011 Canyon Relfrvoir," uJd City JiC.aMaer Hoben Wynn. "'lbe wattr Une e:Utmenl from the property to !he dly llmlt1 wa.s abandoned ln 1'157." 'Mle property, Wx!ated on the eas1 aldt ol llulbatd Strett IOIJlll ol llamll!On Ike l.Mll, Pq.11 Special Trash Pickup Planne<I 111 Oif f Haven • from bttr cans and wine bottles. The trouble started when !he Quttn entered the university library. S!udent! surged forward against police cordons Persons with her joined hands lo protect the Queen. Then the stink"bomb burs:t. Special branch detectives quickl y husll· ed the royal parly out to.,_,•ard !ht' university .theater. Students sOOutl"d OOscenities, "Queen out'' and ··sieg he1I ' ·· and climbed over cats and no"'•erbeds 1n (Su QUEEN, Pa1e: ZI ' Newport Groin Work Begins In Two Weeks Work will begin within the ne1t two weeb on construction of three new erosk:ln-control groins 11nd ~ rtpalr or toft·o old groins on tht bench in We1111 Nrwporl . The '890,000 project c:k!attd IU fltlal hurdle Tuellday ni"ht when the City Council approved rights of way for !land haul roods. con.<itrucUon vehk:.lcs and a .storage area. Jn addition to lhe gro111 work., 300.IDO cubic yards of und will be h.lulcd from the Balboa Penln&llla and tht Santa Ana River mouth lo fill In depleted areas bdwt!ttl tbt groins . The U.S. Army Corps of Englneen. prime moven of the cont.lnu~ erodon control e:J(orts In Wtst Newport, 1nrded the rontract for the latest project IO Silberbtrger Eng lnttrlne IOC". of L.tu<.·adla . 1ht low" blddf:r. "The work will hflln with tM ~ struction of new rubble mound arolns at the Uth Strotl Beach and the 32nd Strttl bt,aeh, · · uld Robtrt Rffd. Newport Btoch ~iarlne Safely Oirtcior. RM s.ild 111 lht fatl~ of the n1mn1 project will be prtScnltd al lht meeUng Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. of lht l,arU Beaches and Rec:rtetion c.ommlslk>n The aroop will meet 1n the Cl1y Council chambers. Reed added thal a third ntW IJ"O(n, at ctnd street. is beln& hf.kt In abeyance un.- tll aftf'r all othtt 1roln wort ls r.om· plfled. "Wt are aotni lo wait and "" d IT '' ~•II)' nttded.'' Rttd 11M!. The und hluhna portion ol the con- t.net, whkh dr-•w tM gre:1tnt amount of criticism from IJf'actdroot rn~'-wlll follow the groin comp~k>n Rtsldent.s hai\t lt\'t:kd prot.Hta ovtr 11nd haullrc operalions dtirq the tut 1Sff GKOISS , IJap ti C.ut We•dter Ountt nf llaht .... ,,, 11 thr forfCUl for the 0..."le Cout lhrouah Fridlt, w 1 t h 11llf>tly w a rm e: r lrmperaturt'.S a·t lht b<ll<'hoJ HlaN ol lO .... npeded bf:.tetukk. rtua1 to 14 Inland. INS IDt: TOD"l' A f9'f falO bo1'11htg ll'fOk •Aoo-• "-' •trwt. dOtPa r>r th~ rl•nda s.,,. .... c..... """'° 1"-' .t"1-lc CPaDI l4tll ._..,.,... "' l*G#"ttt Mnt .... -'OlllCll "*"· SIO'l/ "" l'olJI' 14 .......... .. ........ . ~ ....... ....._ .. c..... .............. ... ~ • -c.-, t ~ ....... : = ...... ""-:: ....... ....... -----• • 0 • • ~ ...... ~ .. ,..,._ ........ ...._ 4 •:er• n ,........ .... ,"""' ... ....,, '' ......... ... ..... ""*'-11 • ' I I DAILY PILOl h '.f"81 Reopetu , Greet Nixoii Nuns ~o Testify In Atlanta In Dulaney Case . . ATLANTA (UPI) -Pitsldent Nl•>ri. making wba! J)r<lbably 1<111 be his only pre-election trip to the South, received a cbetrina. ti ckertape welcome today Crom itlodreds or thousands who lined bis rilotorcade route a king. Atl aQla 's famed ~eacbt.ree Street. · • Upon arrival. the. President reiterated hls promise of no new taxes, provided Congress approves "my tax-proof ceiling on spending." With his wife Pat at his side, the Presi- dent rode from the airport to downtown Atlanta in an open limousine, waving and smiling to the thousands who lined the route. , Pres Secretary l'tonald Ziegler said police Capt. M. A. Hornsby estimated tbe crowd at 700,000, and said Battalion Fire Chief hf. A. Cooper set the figure at 500,000. Both estimates appeared to newsmen to be on the libera1 side, but in any event it was the wannest welcome the Presi- dent received in his rHlection cam- paign. ~ Nixon halted his motorcade along P.teachtree Street, got out or the car and ''aded into the crowd pump ing hands. "Hey Ric h:ard, giv6 'em hell," one mid· die-aged man shouted. "Keep bumping 'em, we're on COO's side."' · At one point, the President pick ed up a little girl, who appeared to be about 4 and was dressed in a blue-sequined ma· jOrette costume, and placed her atop his automobile so photographers could take pictures of her. From Pagel LAND ... ' Avenue. "'ill be sold to the highest bidder because all other qualified public agen· cies showed no interest in buying it. Wynn said the land was offered for parks and recreation use at fair market value to the State of Calilomia, the Coun· ly of Orange and Huntington Beach. Wynn said the city bas already releas- ed all claims to the oil and gas lease once held on the property by the ·Pacific Sup- ply Corp. and all oll production equQ> ment on the property has been removed . According to the sales procedures adopted by t'OWlcilmeo, the minimum bid rice for the parcel is $130,000 or $27,660 r acre. Bids on the land will be accepted by e city from Friday to Nov. 17 and he bidding report will be made to tbe counc il Nov. rr. By rut.BARLEY Of .. Dlolty Hilt Steff Th~ nuns will be •!alll!d art pros- ecution 'fjtnesses against Laguna Hills stockbroker Joseph Dulaney and four oo- defendants ~onday when the •"faj Maha~' trial reopens in Orange County :,)iperiGr Court. F,..1HPa9e J GRO~NS-... groin and sand fill project several years ago. "At 1hat lime, the contractor used foreign material to build his haul roads along the beach and then failed to clean them up," said Joe Bittner, project n1anager for the Corps of Engineers Oraage County project. "tie also used fill material dug out of the actual bed of the Santa Ana River as far up as the Santa Ana Freeway,'' Bitt· ner snid. Residents had also complained that the fill material used in the last haul '"'as mostly dirt covered with a layer of sand. Bittner said these problems will be tightly controlled. during the current proj- ect, "They will not use any foreign material for their haul roads -just beach materia-1," he said. "The haul will take place from beach to beach with minimal use of street ends of public roads." Reed added the roads tbemselves will ht no more than 20 feet wide and no closer than 80 feet to any private prop- erty. "As far as the material used in the fill· ing," Bittner said, "We will be using as much as possible from the wide Peninsula beach and only good washed sand right between the river jetties." The areas due to be filled are between 25th and 48th Streets and from 56th to 62nd Streets. Cost of the project will be home primarily by the federa l government. Bittner said. "The U.S. will pay 67 percent with the remainder divided among va r i o u s California agencies, Huntington Beach. the County of Orange, Surfside and Newpart Beach. Newport Beach's share will come to 1.8 pen::ent or about $16,000. Bittner said the project shou1d be finished well before the Easter Week beach rush in .. he spring or 1973. Prosecutor Sluart Grant said In hlJ · opcn:ing statement late Wedoelday that all three will be asked to give thelr ac- count of what he claims was their grant· ing by the St. Bernardine Hospl~I in San Bernardino of a $500,000 loan backed by worthless collateral and false prom· ise!:. Grant claimed Dulaney, 38, or 2631 Via Cascadita San Oemente, was actually in debt w~ he approached the hospital three years ago to negotiate the $500,000 loan. He identified Dulaney and James ' Shipley, 38, or 16951 Lowell ~rcle, Hun- tington Beach, as principals m what he alleged was a plan to defraud the Roman Catholic hospital. Grant said the DuJaney group's actual "take" from the $500,000 loan was $490,000. The prosecutor said the group left $10,000 in a bank account to meet the first two monthJy repayments of $5,000 each. Grant told Judge James Turner that Dulaney fraudulently represented ~t his \Vorld Financial Trends corporatJOn \Vas worth at least $3 million at a time wh:en the investment group's stock was worthless. And he claimed that hospital controller Robert Machan, 50, of san Bernardino, received $15,000 from the Dulaney group shortly after the Joan was granted. Machan faces a separate trial on the grand theft. fraud and conspiracy charges to be faced Monday by Dulaney, Shipley. Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive. Huntington Beach and \Vendell Warren Austin, 38, of Ri verside. Grant claimed that another $19,000 pay ment was made by the group to a "finder of finances" identified as Robb Edmondson. Again Grant said, the pay- ment was made Immediately after the hospital draft was cashed. Edmondson was not among the seven persons named in the Orange COOnty Grand Jury indictment. Fro1nPa9eJ QUEEN ... an attempt to break through the ring of police around her. As the Queen chatted with teachers in the theater lobby, a shouting student tried to posh his way in. Police grappled with him but j t took a final shove from ~frs. Marie C:OttreU, wire oC the univer1i- ty principal, to push rum outside. Marriage Dozens o! students sang obscene songs and banged on gla~ parels of the .(oyer while the Queen watched a traveling troupe rehearse and then chatted with actors backstage. Suspect Weds Prosecutio1i Witness One student who talked with the Queen said the demonstrations had been plan-- ned as a passive "sit·in" but got out of hand. A defefldant in an Orange County Superior Court tMaJ that ended Wed· nesday hit on a novtl way to silence a prosecution witness. He married her. Attractive Susan Warr. 19, of Sydney, Australia, offered testimony against Thomas "Rocky" Roes,,ler in Judge , Mark Sodtn's rourtroom. Roessler, 40. an Anclleim writer. was on trial for grand theft auto and for forging signatures on bauk checks. But Susan's testimony was interrupted when defense attorney Roger Hanson relayed a question from Roessler during • break in the trial. Her ans...,·er was "Yes." All parties involved went into Judge Soden's chambers out of the p~ of the jury. a license was obtained. a minister sent for and Susan Warr became Susan Roessler. The defendant and witness originally 1net while he was on a trip in Australia. When she moved lO California, they resumed their relationship. That relationship appanmtly caused both Susan's testimony anr1 her mar· riagc.. OIAH\1 COAST " DAILY PILOT 'l"N Of•ntf Con1 o.t.ILY PILOT, wllh ~ It ~ tr-. H"'' Pr•w. I• OWll>liltltd by 111'1 0r..,.. c .. " l"llOl1""1nei ~11r. ~ r••• rdllieftt ••• p1100..,,_, Moftdt' throvoll frllfv, tw <141• Nona, ,...._, llff(tl, Hlll'llj"l!Oft •MCl'llfl-ltili VtllfY, Lit...,.. •lold'I, lrv,,,./kddll.,.(JI •nd IM '*'""'''' Jl4' JIHI+ C•Mltl"' A •lllCllC .... loMI M t11frt h pu04kfttlll lll\,lnM'I'\ .... S<Md~~ r11e prll>c!p.11 ~lthlllf pi.111 lt If JJO Wfll l1y lltH'I, (Olloll ~·. (1l11o1"11l11 niM. AoMrt N. W,,4 Pr"IMnt ..,,,. "1.1911Ullf" J1clt ' C.irl•Y Vlc.4 PtttidMI ~ Ot!wf1I M-'<11• 'Tli•.i•t IC••Yil l •!tot l holfl•t A. M10,,.iR• M._.,..;,is 1:11111- l . P•t•r K111t ...... , ... ,. C:lly l:d1'tf" .... ,.,, ...... <>Mc. lJJJ N1w19ctrl ·le.il•"•t~ M.ou .. A'4m•t P.O •••• ·111f, •:,.J ....... _ C,.N_, __ ..,,_ letYM e.dl1 m ,._, "'"'-.._~ 9-rtu JlWJ ~· ... .... ~:_. ........ , ~ Toi.,._ 17141 '4Mln a-"'"' .ut«ff ·,, '4J.U7' ~'· ,.,,. °" .... CMfl ~ QilllllM'f. ... ,.... • .,.. "'"',..,..,, ......... ,........ -etYftt..,_.. ,_.... ~ ....................... ... ....... tf ..,.. .... ....,.. ~ ..... t.._= ... .,c....--. ........ I _ __, eir 9"'11r llM ......,, "" ,... .,, .......,, llllfJIWr i1iii4iiiitiµ .......... -.,. I The ceremony ended the new ~irs. Roessler's role as a prosecution witness. She went back into the witness box, pro- tested th at her marital status would not allo,·1 her to testify against her husband and was e1cused. None of it appeared to do Roessler very much good. They don 't allow the consummation of his kind of marriage in Orange County Jall. And the jury that was never aware of the wedding Ci?remony came back to find him guilty of forgery charges. The panel could not reach a verdict on the other allegattons filed by the district attorney. Roessler is back In jrul awaiting sentencing Nov . 11 and Judge $(>den's ruling on a motion for a new trial. No one really know!I where Mrs. Roessler is. "She's on her way back to Australia for all we know," a deputy commented. 11Rocky" l'toessler's marriage may al ready be on the rocks. * * * Sierra Clobbers To Hike Satm·day 'Mle Orange County chapter of the Sier- ra Club has scheduled a hlke this Satur· day to acquaint local residents with Costa Mesa's proposed Fairview Park. Hike leader Jeff Gregg says the tour of the 257-acre park property begins at 9 a.m. nea r the flood control channel on Estancia Drive. It will be about three miles long. County olficials disclosed Wednesday that a 20-year purchase agreement for the acreage behind Estancia High School will be signed in January, 1973. The parcel was offered to the county for $4 milUon, half of the appraised va lue. Development is not expected until mid·l974. Murde1~ Trial Defendants Wed ii1 Judge's Chambers Tertlla Jo Strange became Teresa Jo LA!bhar \Vedne9day but it could be as mu1:h a! 10 yrnrs before she can llve with "Btrt Lebhar in a union now recogni.Zed by law. The two defendants in the murder trial t:<Changcd VOW$ in the chan1berl Of I Santa Ana Municipal Court ji>dge who prtfers not to be Identified as the jurirt who unlttd two accused killers. Their next date with the judge will be Oct. 20 •hen they C\Mlld possibly receive a lengthy state prison term from Orange County Superior court Judge Ronald t:rooltshank . Mn:. Ltbhar, 14. and her husband, 43, Jived togeHttr as man and ••ift before the murder on Dec. 23. 1969, or Sant• Ana 1tttetary Janet Louise Summerlin, 24. The 1ttracUvei dlvorcee's body, beaten and burned with what police btlleve wu an 01yacetylen1 torch, Wlll found dumped outatde a Garden Grovt church. Police began what proved to be 1 two- ye.a.r hunt for Lebhar and his oonJOf't. It wu revteled Just before Wednt&day'a _ cerern;pny tl\at they married twice dur1ni \hol lime . • Nelthtr union wa1 legal. The first wa1 under the awmed name of Btrt Ltt and the second under the Gnlllc a!IM of J1c- qu Dubois. Thty asked thrtt times after arrest tp be aUowed to marry under their true names. But all three requtltl wt.re denied despite the couple's plea that Aflu Strange was about to have a baby, The child wu born during lh<ir trial and immediately o.mtd. Bertram Lee L<bhar IV. But both do!endanll r<ntWed their pleas for penniJslon to marey and permission wa1 granted alter they agreed to plead gullly lo reduced chlrgt.t. Judge CrooUhank 11 acheduled to ac· c<pt thal pl .. Ocl. 20. lt could pul ellher <1<rendlot or both inlo mt• prison for up to 10 yean:. 'Ille couple qreed berore the ceremooy w_, 1o pooe with thtlr llwyen and jall«I for a weddlnc tp"Otlp ~ Birt lllal pennlloloo ... wllhdrlwn alter they dbcl•$10d Ille fJsue with d<f..,.. •11o<nt11 Peter Norton and MicllHI Gtrboll. Jall oUlctn ,.Id I h • Lebhlra' lrt•l co-i.tloo Wtdoe«l>y ..., • visit wllh their Want IOft.. He II curm>llJ btJJll cared lor In I COWJIJ """"· Bui thtre II a poalblllly, p.._.lon aay. thal the child wm be c•red lor by rellUftl dUrlng any pattn- tal abl<nco ct.a<td by pending court ..,. lion f f -~ # --; , ___ ....... ,.......,el PAUPER ••. nlcetleo," ooted lllo dopuly publlc ad· mlnlm'ltor. JroiilcaJJy, P,ny qlll)lll<d by just OYU 14 hours Ml' Iha llnl ~ pauper's flmeJ:al authcrlzed .Ocl. I by 1hl! Orange Cotmty Boord " 8"pw:tlawl, ...... tha old flgUro iloa .. rllfDC nlorluary COiia. • G19lac Ille """"" II the last the Rev. MachJ.eaa do fQr ""'3>, I ''Old boy" who grew into a bitter-man and was lut releuod from prlaoo 11 Tehachapi 23 months ago. \ He had also served time at Folsom, sec- ond only to San Quentin as Caliloml1's maxlmum security prison for hardened and perhaps hopeless coDYlets. "He indicated to me when 1 visited him at Tehachapi that be wanted to go straight and get into the welding business," says tlle Rev. Markey, who helped arrange Perry'• release. No one apparentb' wanted to hire the ex-convict. He drovf a catering truck for bis mother and stepfather In HollY)VOOCI for a Ume, but drifted back finally lo Orange C-Ounly, where be bad spent an unhappy ch\ldhood, some of tt in institutions. A janitorial job a'"811ed him al tbe Girden Grove Christian School operaled by lbe Rev. Markey but perhaps Dick Perry felt uncomfortable around happy, carefree children. He lasted one week. "He was a good·looking boy. Strong. 1 GAILY l'ILOT It.ff ..... Nose tor News And very sharp, but he just had a tendency to live the way he did," the Rev, Markey theorizes. L. Peter Krieg Oeft), the DAILY PILOT's Newport Beach city editor, presents ·Mayor Donald .Mcinnis with honorary membership in the Fourth Estate. The occasion marked Newspaper Week '72 which js . . · being observed nationally this week. ' • Perry's recent past is difficult to trace, because he moved fast and traveled light, but the Rev. Markey mentions a t"'O-month marriage in Malibu that failed and a drug arrest in Ot'egon, where Per· ry jumped bail. County Hall Evacuated · Because of Bomb Threat '" Last time the Rev. Markey saw the young man who once attended his Sunday school and church, be needed clothing and claimed to be sleeping under a bridge in Laguna Beach. "He showed me places on his arm where be was shooting the needle," the minister continues. 0 1 couldn't seem to help Dick." By this time, he was a jobless JWlkie who wanted so much more than it ap. peared life was prepared lo offer him that the Rev. Markey was increasingly \YOnied. The man who tried most to reach Per· ry knew it was only a matter of time un-- 1 ii he would again be in trouble, unless some drastic change occurred in the tragic p&ttem of bls life. "He .wanted to make money fast, "I think for the lack of belp . _ . " says Rev. Markey, his voice trailing off. "I told him: 'What you ought to do is get a great big calendar and keep track or where you are every day of the week. Because if anylhing happens, the police will come looking for you,' " he recaliJ. "I don't suppose he ever did that." And then at their last meeting, the Rev. Martey loaned Perry $40, for one mor~. fresh start at straightening out his troubled, tangled liff'. The coming trouble came at 12:20 a.m. a week ago Tuesday, when Perry was gunned down -a .38 caliber revolver in his own hand -in that dark eastside Costa Mesa alley. The police who came looking then discovered him sprawled beside a bor- rowed car and found $40 in cash on the body. The Orange County Publi c Administrator's Office today ls holding the f40 cash and the wristwatch in pro- bate, as..JIK"e<:utors of the meager Marion D. Perry estate. The six.story county Hall o f Administration in santa Ana was evacuated this morning moments before a bomb, allegedly planted in tht building, was supposed to go oU. Or>nge County Sherill's deputies and investigators from the Santa Ana police department spent the morning combing f't'0111 Page J EDISON ... Tuesday night. 1be City Council will review it the following week. :Edison released the following new in- formation Wednesday -The proposed expansion will employ between 60 and lM> new workers in the Huntington Beach area. -Tbe transmission lines between Brookhurst and Bushard streets will be entirely rebuilt In order to double their capacity. This work will .include replace- ment of all towers with a new heavier ciuly but more esthetically pleasing design . · -The new generating: sites will be sur-· rounded on two sides 'by a 22-foot high earthen berm that sho uld make the new units, except for the three smokestacks, invisible from Pacific Coast Highway but not from the beach. BZA commissi oners were so impressed with an artist's rendering of this plan that they asked Edison to extend the berm around the presently existing plant as well. This wou ld roughly qouble its length. ' the building for tbe bomb, which ac- cording 1o an anon;mous pbooe call was to have exploded at 10:30 a.m. A reporter for a Sanla An• newapaper said be received a phone call at 10:20 a.In. from a man who declared: '"nlere is a bomb sel lo go oH at 10:30 In tbe county administration building" and hung up. The reJ><>lW ~led Tom Fuentes, ex- ecutive assistant to Supervisor Ronald Caspers whose offices are housed in the building at SyCamore Street and Slota Ana Boulevard in Sanla Ana. Fuentes sounded Che alarm througbout tbe bUuding, evacuating all 12tl occupants inlo lbe street within five minutes ol the bomb tbreal phone call. . The reporter called Che Sberlll's Office, which is four blocks away and Fuentes called the Sanla Ana police, wi>ooe head- quarters are. about two blocb .from the building. It WU• approxlmalely 1$ minutes .l!el<>!'O tither qeacy.reopooded. Tbe,,buil<!jng -· M!e 1~ and hearing room for the COWl'J Board of Supervisors, as well as the orfices of the county cotlllSel and the coi.mty ad· ministrative officer. Strike Bid Delayed SAN DIEGO (AP) -The council of San Diego's largest teachers' union bas put oU a decision on a one-day strike UO· til next mont.h so it can poll members. The San Diego Teachers Association Council voted Wednesday to table the proposal for a one-day wJllkout made by teachers at a pro test rally last week. sofa bed sale! .queen now • size • • • $399. dual size ••. $349. • These are llttY comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection offabrics 1nd colon to c1-from. • R-.lble bocl(; «Id •t CUllJions. H.J.GAl\1\EIT fURNrpJRE PROFESSIONAL Open Mo n. 2215 HARIOR ILVD . INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thu,,. A Fri. Eve~ COSTA MESA.-CALIF, • • -- . I 7 • Orange Coast EDITION VOL 65, NO. 286, 3 SECTIONS, +I PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 12, t9n I Anabu8h Victina Gets Pauper~s By ARTHIJR II. VINSEL Of ltle DIHY #lltt Slaff , A fto b,lnkroll· and a chel\p watch is a paltry estate to leave but Marion D. Per- ry died at only 27 and more ~ ball his years were spent in-prison. I.ii!e was a one-way street for Perry arid it r.nded Oct. 2 in a dark Costa Mesa alley, when three slugs from a slayer's rifle, ripped through his body. He died as he lived, with nobody there • I l I • to help him. Marion 0 . "Dick" Perry -he disliked his first name -will be buried in a pauper's grave Friday at 2 p.m. in El Toro Cemetery on Trabuco ROad. along with j}e burden of bitterness he carried. If life ever offered more than a cycle of temptation and trouble, it was am- bition he couldn't channel and friendsh ip be just couldn't handle, says one man who knew him well. · Sal~s~omanship .• Blo'fide Ugun:an Deals Cars in Mesa ' ' OML.Y '"-OT"""""" SHE SELLS CARS L .. un1'1 Maitla T-n By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... DallY """ ., ... "Step right up folks! I've got a little beauty here you could drive off the lot t<r- day. We'll give you a low down payment and the best deal in town." niumping'. the fender is the delicate hand of Maggie Tappan of Laguna Beach. a 25-year-old _former model. She is the first woman car salesman on Costa Mesa's Automobile Row and perhaps in all of Orange County. She didn't know the difference between a four barrel and a two barrel carburetor when she started pushlrig cars for Pon- ' tiac dealer Dave Ross two weeks ago , ~'I~~:-~ !~ied to start selling can for them," eq>lain1 Mqgte. "I'm a IOOd ..... ind 1 thought I might as well wtft at something I can make money at. "Not all car buyers are men. At least 30 percent or .more are couples. ne women end up having the final word and this is where I come in." As a saleswoman, she believes many buyers will ask her questions they might be afraid to ask of men sales agents. "I had a woman in here the other day who didn't know the dlffertnce between a 250 siJ: and a 350 V-8," says Maggie who adlillts to not knowing some of the amwe:n but says she can always "look it up." 11te hiring of women saJesmen appears to be a trend, a=rding to Maggie. It has been tried with success in Los AngeJes and Las Vegas. "One of the other salesmen here told me · that auto salesmen are mistrusted almost as much as poJltlcians. They don 't have that fear with a woman. Women let the customer open up, there are no bar- riers, and lt'a easier to find out what they want," Maggie explains. Maggie studied in Mexico City ma- joring In foreign languages. She put herself through college modeling for TV commercials and later toured Latin American countries as an entertainer for a hotel chain. "But you know, show blz is ihow biz, it's not very stable and '° I came back h!Jme in 1971. I aold jewelry for a while and then decided to become an auto S&lesman.'' Maggie says she is oot a women's 111>- bei' ("I haven't burned my bra yet"). but ;, quid< to odd that lbe bdlevet women do have their right!. During the past two weeks Magaie has been able to sell two med can. "One car a wtek is alright for 1 new salesman, but a good salesman should really sell about 15 can a mon\b," 1be e1plalns. 'Ibert! is a lot of pressure on Maggie to succeed since she is a woman but lhe mtn in the pies corp1 are helpful. They (See DEAIJNG, Paco II Dick Perry became a ward of the state at the age of nine. recalls the Rev. R. G. Markey, pastor of the First Assembly of God Church of Garden Grove. "It seemed he was out of one kind of trouble and into another." the Rev. A1arkey recalled. The preacher tried to reach him for 20 years. "l did what I could but it seems my in- nuence over him finally j1·st faded out ." House OKs Nixo11 Bill On Funding WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile House, disregarding fresh forecasts of fiscal disaster, stamped final endorsement to- da y on President Nixon's bill to share federal funds with states and localities. "We ought to have our heads ex- amined," Rep. John W. Byr:nes CR-Wis .). senior member of the Ways and Means Co mmittee, told colleagues before they gave the bill overwhelming 265-100 roll call approVal. · The Seliate -'l!iiilpoised<lol ~· the measure, a compromise between dif- ferent vdona passed earlier by the IIousc .and Senate. The Treasury Department already was at work on the first flood of checks it hopes to get in the rDail later this month tc, the 50 states and 38,700 cities ," towns and counties. First-year payments under the bill would total $5.3 iJllUon. All told, the biU carries $30.l billion to be paaed out over five. years, about a third of it to tne states and the rest to localities. The revenue-sharing plan, a priority item wilh Presidenl Nixon who hopes it villi help localities cut property taxes. allows states to spend their shares on whatever they want. Localities can do almost the same. However, their funds must be spent within the framework of broad public service categories such as public aafety ar d sewage disposal. Finl checks, to go in the mail shortly, would cover half the first year's allotments under the bill. Checks for the second half would be mailed around Jan.I. Nicoll lo Address Mesa del Mar Group Dr. John Nicoll, superintend ent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. will address memben of the ~1esa Del -Mar Homeowners Association tonight. His I o'clock talk in Rooi:n 6 of Pres idio School will focus oft the operation of lhree schools lying within the tract. The!e Include Davi. Middle School and the Presidio and Sonora elementary scboo!J. Mafia Figure Dead MIAMI (UPI ) -Salvatore Falcone, a '-f lami grocer who the government said was a top participa nt at the Mana "IWT.I· mil meeting " in Ap&lachln. N.Y .. In 19S7. I! dend at 11 . Wedding Witness Quiet A defendant In an Orange COunt)', Superior C.Urt trial thot ended Wed· netdly hit on a novel way to 1lleace a pfotecu~ )"itnHI. He married her. Attnlc:li'!e SuJon Warr, tt, of Sydnty, Aolttolla, ollettd tall-.,.11111 -"Rodty" -In Jud1e Mart s.i-'I courtroom. Romler, 40, an ~ wrfl<r, w11 on trial for .,.00 tllaft -Bel for foralnl slpal1lm .. b!Nk dladol· llat -·• 1el-Y 'Ill lnteml(Md ..,,.. .wi..., altomey ~,.r n.-n ....,... • _.. !nm durinl • -In tha trial -Her emwer wu .. Yet." · ~ All p11tio1 lnYOil'<d ....i lnlo Jude• • Sodeo'o chambm out of the ptttence of the jury. I IJctnse Wll obtained, I m~r tent for and Susan Warr bealme SUsan 8-ltt. The dolendant and witness oriclnally met while he WU Clll I trip In Autralil. When .... mowd to C.tUomla. they rtlWlled their rtlatlonsblp. '11111 relat-p -111 ........ botll so.an·. te1t1...,1 """ .. ,, _,,. ri•Je. ,,,. ......... , mded Ula .... Mn. -· ........ ..-:ulloo '"- She --lato tbe ·-bu, ~ -that ........ rt ......... -not ...... ber lo t..illr ....... her bulblod and ... ex.c.wed. JiCN of It --.. do -lot "fY much good. They don 't aUow the consummatton of hi• kind of m1rria1• In OmJc<i County Jail . And the Jury that wa neve.r 1w1rr of tbt weddlna ctn!:mony came back tfl flnd him p llty Of foracrY chl11es 11>e panel could not rtach 11 verdict on the other allqatlonl filed by tl1' dlllnc:t 111Gmt7. -ler is blo<k !I' jail awaltinc ... i.nclng No" II 1.C. J uclct Sockn 'o nilllll OD I moctoo {or • Ol!W trial. No ono mlly lalowa whore Mn. Rouder II. "Sbe 't on htr ••1 back to Austnlla for 1U WI .._," a depul1 -ed. "~" Rotsalet'• marrllce m1r 1lread7 be ., the ,.,... ... says the Rev. Markey. who knew the youth from early attendance at Sunday School and church. During later yeJ!.rS. the Re v. Markey obeyed Jesus' Gospel leachings by visiting Perry · when he was in prison: feeding him Ythen he was hungry: clothing him when he was without clothes and at times otrering him shelter. "The £amity just sort of washed their hanits of him," the Rev. fl.1ark ey said. "A ' broken home ... no one to care . . he was quite bitter." Orange County Deputy Pu b I i c Administrator Rodney Reighard reached f'eiTy's father finally in Grants Pass. Ore.. \Vedoesday morning to tell of his son's v'olent dea th. He said Sgt Bert Perry (USMC-Rel ! won't make any arrangements. Bell Broadway Afortuary of Cost.a Mesa will handle the preparations at .._ .... ., ~ILaT ............... ~ Like .Father, Like Sora Jimm y Ltwis. 5, son of Costa ~1 ... Plre Manobal Ed Lewil get 1 deekoif out for ·Fi re Prevention Week . All lire station• In tho city will conduct open hou.se rrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sltunlly to c:ap the observance. Mesa11 Handed Probatio11 In 'Gas SYJ>l1on' Sl1ooting A ColU •(eun 1ccusai on anut of the murder ot 1 neighbor he a Mf hr fOllnd sypbonlna , .... 11,,. ,...,. hl.t truclo wu pltoed on one )'c1r'1 ptObalJOn W-1· <>ranee O>urt!J' Supcnor ''"'" Judg< ll)TOll ~-McMillan '""-"'Pied •he gulhy pin of AustJn Wirt Grmb. "· of !al c.ny,. 0ri..; .. -cflar1tt of ... voiunUry ..........,..., Jud.le Mdi111lln II.Id lhe ane-)'ear ltnn will be tnfonnal. Bui ho -Grubb that he mut no& br in pollft'lcin of lirttrma durinl thlt time. tirubb .., ln i-u u111klft al • n- allbor ...,.__ plllOI tul Jlft. 14 _, ho ul<d It to put wlllt piiitt IOl<l 'erP at le•JI two bulleb: loLO Edward R QulnlM, •.of nwb)' -~ Drin Grubb tokl polk!e ht •• t wakNed bf I -.... ,_ Qulolon ~ IH 1 ........ pkbp tnldl part..! In , ....... bla llocne. ....... QuinJ111 al....,...S .. _,,,.. but -"""* la ~ -and n«k by two of 111"""''lted11 a f .. t ....,, bl' tho punulof G .... Gnlbb told pollo1 GD •rmt thlt lie ""' bef'O Oii t ~ for I thief who per1adl<Ally •mplied hil ps ....,. Today's Ffn•I N.Y. Steeb c TEN CENTS Grave c·ountv expe nst <1 nd conduct graveside ritc!i 1n 1 he picturesque cemetery In "uodtd Trabuco Canyon. "Pastor ~tarkey will provkle the ni~t1es." noted the deputy pu blic ad- n1in istrator. Ironicall y. Perry quahlied by just over 24 houn for the first $275 pauper's fun<'ra l authorized Oct. I by the Orange County Board or Supervisors. sa ove'r 1St:e PAUPER, Page t i Elizabeth Pays Visit To College STlRLING, Scotland t UP I I -Hun-' dreds of students wavtng their fists and shouting obscenities surged around Queen Eliz.abeth today durmg a royal · vlslt to Stirling University. 1 At leut ooe stint bomb was tllrown. I Pollee, newsmen and ladie! 1n waiting , joined fo......, to hold back the jostling. SCrt'amJng crowd. The Queen stayed calm throughout tht- turmoil. which erupled again and •gain during her four-hour vi.sit 1be ~ was unprecedented in her 20-year rei&n. I She 1mlled and chatted with tucher> I and students. She even paused to chat witb seven ltudcnll who told her the demonstr1Uon was not agaln!I htr .,.......11, but aga!Jut the unlvmlty"t spendiq on 1peci1t preparalionl !or her vi.11. • roy1I 1pokwnan lllld. Al the Quffn talked lo lhe &emi. two gave clenched flsl salutn to doZienl or J onlooking 1100enls who peered dowo from an upstain royer, many drlnktic from bttr cans aOO wine bot11et:. The trouble 11Qrted when the Que<o entered the university Ubrary, Studen,tt surged forward against police cordor\ll. j Pe~ with her joined hands to protect 1 the Queen. Then the s:Onk bomb bunt. Special branch dettctlVt:I quickJy hulll· ed the royal party out toward the unlvenily !heater. Students ahouted oblctnititt, "Quetn out" and ··11eg'heU!" and climbed ove-cars and f1owntwd1 1n an attempt to break lhrou&h the rln& of pollce around her. M the Que-en chatted wftb teacbrn In the theater lobby, a ahoutlng student tried to p..i.lh his way In. Pollet grappled wlth hlm but It took • nnal lhove trom Afr1. Marie Cottrell, wife or ~ unlven:1· ty prlnc-lpal , IO p.1Ah him out.skit . Dor.ens of studtnu: Jang obtctne IOflV and banfl:ed on glass pAnels of the foyer while the Queen watched • travellni: troupe rthtarse and lhen thA Ued wtlh actors backst.ag~ Cl1avez Cance l~ Talk On Oct. 11) at OCt: Cesa r ChaVf'l, !ht mllltant l11nn worklors 'eadtr •'ho Wh to hav1• ·~ ~ured a l Oran1t CoaJt Col. Oct Ii , tw•-caoa!lcd hiJ. s:ee•111na t'ft&l1r:mtn1 for health tl!MOO!I No 11tenuut Mtt has hem hooUd for l'hllvn. act0rd1n51 lo OCC comrnun\ly k'tvlC't:S offif'('r Jim Camru OrnnJlf! c..' We•llter lllan<~ .. llpt .......,, is the forKa.~1 lor thfo Orw11e Coal throuah f·rktay, w 11 h ab&bOY w a r m,. r 1rmperatuno1 1t tlte tl<t•rhf'• llli!M ol iO l rt e:tptded titoch.ude. r'9ln1 1.0 &4 illand.. INSIDF. TOl•~'l' A I fl I lo WI bo•ndllCI fr-ta k tl!{ltl'1 .... t frtick ®""' bl' fJl.f Pkn"~ Svpre-Mf" Cott rt, n&lJlto fh( f"l4k emrnoi rtll "~ J&.e ro11111ol t o"' 011 lto~1t.rt liulllf#. .liltJ'J on PtfJ~ 14 .... ._.... ., ,......,_ . c....-.. a.Q ._ . ._ n ............... ......... ~. ·-· 1 • ............. ~-----. ....... ,. ., -L-. ., ..., • .., ... II > • --. --. --M =-,.j --. ---·-.. -. -' .......... ,. .. ............. ,, I c • .. -panswn At Edison f;ets 'OK' BY JOHN ZALLER cff ttlt Otll't P»tl ltt" The Southern California Edison Com· ~ny's proposed S2SO million expansion of l's Huntington Beach generating plant Cleared the firsl of three city reviews Wednesday wilh only minor casualties. The city Board of Zoning Adjustments (BZA) asked Edison to make several modifications in blueprint plans, submit additional environmental reports. and double landscaping around the generating site. .Edison officials agreed quickly to the changes, despite· an early estimate tbat they would cost lhe company as much as .. several hundred thousand dollars." "lf there is something the dtsign review board wants us to do. just teU us and we'll do it," said Paul Richardson, I luntington Beach district manager, at one point in the proceedings. The BZA , without taking action on the Edison request for a building permit. passed the application on to the Planning Commission, which will rule on il next Tuesday night. The City Council will review it the following week. F.d.l.son released the following new in· formation Wednesday -The proposed ezpansion will emplo y between 60 and 80 new workers in the Huntington Beach area. -The transmission lines bet~·een Brookhurst and Bushard streets will be entirely rebuilt in order to double their capacity. This work will include replace- ment of all towers with a ne\v heavier duty but more esthetically pleasing design. -The new generating sites '''ill be sur- rounded on two sides by a 22-foot high earthen berm that .should make the new units, exCi!pl for the three smokestacks. invisible from Pacific Coast Highway but not from the beach. BZA commissioners were so impressed with an artist's rendering of this plan that they asked Edison to extend the benn around the presently existing plant as well. This would roughly double its length. Signup Extended For Junior Bo,vl C.osta Mesa Jaycees are holding their Junior Bowl registration open for the re- mainder of the week to give latecomers a cbance for prizes and trophies at the tournament this Saturday. To enter. sign up at Kona Lanes on Harbor Boulevard before Friday night. oc call the Jaycees at 557-57S4 or ~189 after 5 p.m. The Junior Bowl is open to all youths between 7-18 years of age. The $1.50 registration rec covers lhree games of bawling. MESA CALENDAR TONIGHT COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT Regular meeting , district offi ce, City Hall, 77 Fair Drive -7:30 p.m. Al!I'O SHOW -Anahe im Convention Center, Oct. 11·1~. Adulls. $2; Juniors 12· 18, $1 ; children under 11, free . FRIDAY, OCT. 13 FIESTA de COSTA. MESA -Costa Mesa Park., Oct . 13-14-15. lUGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL -Estan· cia v. Fountaln Valley: Costa Mesa v. Edison. l\10TOl\CVLE llACES -Fairgrounds. 8 p.m. DANCE f'OR ltETAROED -Com· munlty Recreation Center. 7-9 p.m. OU.NGI COAST CM DAILY PILOT • T"-Or_,,.. 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Onftfl c-t ............ ~ ... -..... l!Mtrtt ..... _....,. """"' ., •er~ . .......,.. m¥' M '*'' I' ...... 'fllCllll ,_. ..... ".,,... .... . ltc*"' , ... ~ ~ • <•• MM. W"4"11l1. ,._.,. 1¥ ttrrlw a:.u ......,..., ,,,;-l'Wll! U.lf ,.._...11'1 '"fll!.,., ..,......_SIM~. OAl\.Y PILOT Stiff l'Mlt GET TO KNOW A COMPUTER Costil Mesa's Moon Oakland Nips Detroit, 2-1, Wins Pe1inant DETROIT . fAPI -The Oakland A's charged into the 1972 World Series today, de£eating the Detroit Tigers 2-1 in the filth and deciding game of baseball 's American League playoffs. The A's, qualifyin~ for baseball 's final showdown for the first time since 1931 \\"hen they were in Philadelphia, open the best-or-seven series Saturday at Cin- ciMati against the National League champion Reds. Oakland won today's decisive fifth game on the .strong arms of pitchers John "Blue Moon" Odom and Vida Blue and the flying feet of Reggie Jackson and George Hendrick. Odom, whose three-hit Shut-out had given Oak1and its second victory in the playoffs last Sunday, worked five in- nings in frigid Tiger Stadium, permitting just one run and twa hits. Then Blue, a 24-game winner, Most Valuable Player and Cy YotmJ Award winner last year but only 6-10 this season after a lengthy spring holdout, came out of the bullpen to work the final four in- nings and wrap up the victory. Blue surrendered Detroit's other three hits but seemed to have the Tigers over- powered with hls bli!tering fast ball. \Vhen Tony Taylor lined to Hendrick in center field for the final out. the A's dug- out emptied and mobbed Blue. From Page I DEALING ... aren't resentful of the competition -yet. "She's a real hard worker and she 's cloing alright," says salesman Larry ~Iankins. "She's bette~ looking than I am. Lut not enough to hurt me." There are no special techniqu_es used by !\1aggie to lure men or women customers into signing on the dotted line. · · 1 don't necessarUy use the female ap- proach and I certainly don't use the hard se1!. People don't want the hard sell anymore anyway," she says, "just some honest answers to their questions." Kids Learn AllAhout _ Computers BJ. JAN EDWARDS "" tM o.!IY 'lfll llllff . "lt'11 a 1harrie for people to leaw: school and not have some understanding of how computers really fit in a total technologica'l society. They don't even kno'ii' there ls one." So says Jane Moon. a computer Scien- tist and resident of Costa Mesa who 1hinks all school children should un- derstand the uses o! computers and the ir impt.ct upon life today. Wile of Marion 1.ioon and mother of three. she believes this instruction is im-portant b' e c a u s e computers .. affect everybody's life even if be bu no proz- imity to them." . Computers operate today in air traffic control, billing methods, police pro- tection, the dispatch of mall, ltorin&. in- formation , book.keeping and countless other applications. PAUPER ... the old figure due to rising costs. • mortuary Admitting that high school students ere more ready for operating computers and cxplorins their applications, Mrs. Moon sees no reason tor not beginning classroom discussion about them with first-grader~ in a simplified manner. Giving the sermon is the last the Rev. She says younger students would begin Mackey can do for Perry, a "bad boy" talking of things within their experience, who grew into a bitter man and was last such as traffic lights, \vhich are com-released from prison at Tehachapi 28 putizcd. months ago. Then they would choose an area of in-He had also served time at Folsom, sec- lerest and learn more about it by ond. only to San Quentin as California 's reading, and -talking with people, and maximum security prison for hardened visiting for example. an air traffic con-and perhaps hopeless co11victs. trol tower or a completely automated "He Indicated to me when I viSifed him bak.ery. at Tehachapi that he wanted to go r..1rs. Afoon sees problems with in-straight. and get into the welding serting this instructkin into pre&ent business," says the Rev. Markey, who school curriculwns: she bas found helped arrange Perry's release. "teachers are not trained in technology No one apparently wanted to hire the in general and certainly not in com· cx~onvlct. puters." She believes students would He drove a catering truck for his benefit most if taught by computer mother and stepfather in Hollywood for a specialists. And she proposes team-time, but drifted back fmally to .Orange teaching or an instructor who regularly County, where he had spent an unhappy visits classrooms to integrate computer childhood, some of it in institutions. instructions with classes' social science A janitorial job awaited him at the work. Garden Grove Christian School operated Midd1e and high school students could by the Rev. Markey but perhaps Dick learn about computers by considering Perry felt uncomfortable around happy, their application to subject matter in carefree children. their business education, macJPne abop, He lasted one weet. drafting, history and many other classes. "He was a good-looking boy. Strong. This interdisciplinary approach would And very 11harp, but he just had a result in teaching other than science of tendency to live the way he did " the math students .. Mrs. Moon pointed out. Re-v. Markey theorizes. ' Without delving deeply in1o tl>e~com· Perry's recent past is difficult to trace. plicated teclmical aspects of operating because he moved fast and traveled computers, she envisions class Light, but the Rev. Markey mentions a discussions about current events. current two-month marriage in Malibu that failed oceanography projects and the space and a drug l!ttest m Oregon, where Per- program, for example, .could belp.ezplaln ry Jumped bail. the role of comtJUtet5 m our rapidly ad· Last time the Rev. Markey saw the vanciof ttclmok>s:Y. . 'young man who ooet attended his Sunday For mstance, the expanding world of school and church, be needed clothing computel'3 could be apUy joined with a and claimed to be s'-ping Under a s~udy of the overall impact ~ ~logy bridge in Laguna Beach. smce the Industrial Revolution. "He &bowed me places on his arm Burglars Take $240 where he was shooting the needle," the minister continues. "I couldn't seem to Up in Flames ,~ Judy Crumrime of Stanton parked her Cadillac on Monte Vista Ave- nue near Newport Boulevard in Costa.1'fesa Wednesday afternoon. She was shopping nearby when it burst Into names. Orange County firemen who·happened to be going by stopped and fought the blaze, which caused an estimated $8,000 in damage. Firemen said they sus- pect a short in car's electrical system caused the fire. help Dick." troubled, tangled Jiff'. By this time, he was a jobless junkie The coming trouble came at 12:20 a.m. who wanted so much more than it ap-a week ago Tuesday, when Perry was peared life was prepared to offer him gunned down - a .38 caliber revolver tn . that the Rev. Markey was increasingly ·his own ·hand -in that dark eutlide worried. .... C.OSta Mesa alley. The man who tried most to reach Per· The police who came looking -then iz1 knew it was only ~ matter of time un-discovered bim sprawled beside a bor· Iii he would again be in trouble, unless rowed car and found f40 b:t cub OD the some drastic change occurred in the body. tragic pattern of his life. The Orange County Public "He wanted to make money fast, "I Administrator's Qffice today is boldlna think for the lack of help ... "says Rev. the $40 cash and the wrilltwatch in ~ Sti·ike Bid Delayed Markey, his voice trailing olf. bate, as executors or the meqer Marlon "I told him : '\Yhat you ought to do is D. Perry estate. In Tools Fro1n Auto Someone picked the lock on a Costa SAN DIEGO (AP) _ The council of get a great big calendar and keep track During the next billing c~~, the 1 Mesa man's parted car Wednesday and San Diego's largest teachers ' union has of where you are every day of the week. Orange County Welfare Department, 1 stole '240 worth of assorted workman's put oU a decision on a one-day strike un-Because if anything happens, the police which provides funerajs for the UDkncnm 1 tools out of the trunk. til next month so it can poll members. will come looking for you.' '' be recalls. or unwanted, will tile claim 1o lt aa ' Joseph Veach, of 2773 Albatross Drive, The San Diego Teachers Association ·•J don't suppose he ever did that." partial repayment -maybe f'I$ iq all -I told police he b certain he locked the car Council voted Wednesday to table the And then at their last meeting, the of the $275 it costs to bury Dick Perey. 1 before parking it outside bis home propoaal for a one-day walkout made by Rev. Merkey loaned Perry $40, for OOe One night say at the end Of llfe,...be II 1 because he is a locksmith and always ;--te_•_ch_e_r_•_•:._t .:•.cp::r:._ot::e:.•t:_r::•::U:..y..:l::as::l_:w::ee=k·:_ _ _:m_:o:;r_:e_f::.re::s::.h_:st::a:.r_:l_:a::.t_:st:;r_:a.::ig::.h::.te::.run::' .::g:_o::ut::..:bis=· :__$200:=:...:and=.:'l:l~years=:...:ln:.d:•:b::t·:_ ___ _ does. Family Units Need Doctor Support, Officials Say ~sofa bed sale! queen now ·' size • • • $399. By L. PETER KRIEG Of 111e o.n., "11" 11111 The success of any family practice pro· gram at any hospital depends a great deal on the support that program get.a from the doctors in the community. That is the declared opinion of officials at three Soulbem California hospitals which have programs similar to the one: that dlrtcton of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach voted to discontinue . And the progran1 play" o vital role 1n the benlth care for the community, each llpoke'imnn said in Interviews, AdnUnlstriltors at Ventura Genernl H()IJlital· and San Bernardino General llospltal, and the dittctor of the Family Practice program at River!llde Jtospltul. all say the support they htive been given tor their programs by doctors has helpM make them all su~ssful . Action by ffoag board members lo con· eel their program came IO dar• efler the doctors on the ho.spilnl ataf took a vole of "no support'' for the center. "We feel our program h11s provided a great deal of service to the ruldent.s of Venture County," Slid t.ilchatl Smlth. admintatrator of Ventura G e n e r a I HospitBI. And his program almost pay1 IL~ own way, loo. "We recover .about 8S percent of the cost of optration. •· Smith sakt, but he al.o pointed out that Is just aa .much as the entire hosplUll -whkh 11 county· owned -recovers. He said "any well·run family pr1ctlce prQgram can be virtuall.y tdr.-.u~ porting." The progrAm at Ho.18 reportedly lost l'lll,llllO lhb flJcal year -•lthouSh th.II wat no !lurprtse to the Hoag bolrd, whlcb bad budgeted ror a loa all110I\ th.It much. S264.cm. Nevertheless, both the medical alaft and the doctors said It waa the noancial problem that prompted their t1ctlons. Dr. Duane Lawrence, director of lhe Family Practice Program at Riverside General Hospital, said the program there has just been ..-paneled to a full·scale Family Practice Center because officials of the hospital and doctors tn the com- munity were so pl!Ued wttb it. For tbe put 20 years tbe program hu existed through a clinic at the hospital. Dr. Lawttnct was n ot overly op. timistlc about the chances of the center 1naking money. however. ··1 wo1~ld like to think we'll break t\'cn." he said, "but national stalllticl sho1v it will likely return only about 70 percent.'' The budget for hi• PfOgram is about 124-0.000 -figured at i20,llllO for each or the 12 resident physicians participating In it. ' Hoag's budget for Its program wa11 close to $500,000, and the return wu about $216,ooi\, which was $20,000 leas In Income than directors had an*1pated wh<n th<y prepared their budget one year ngo. Dr. Lawrence said there were oo qualms from hil county's Board Of Sup<rvison obout the pt0jeeted loll ol up to SJ00,000. ''That'• the cost of medical education," he said, "but the retum to the com· murUty is wNat counts." He point<!I out that rtudla In Rlvtnlde rtoUDIJ showed only !WO g ..... J prae> tltlonen Md 1tarted practice there In the past 10 years. while JS hid tither dled or moved away. He and Smith from Venwra ll1d Cllf· ford M. Thayer. admlnlftrator of San Bernardino HOIJlltal, all llOlod th.It one of the major btnellll of Ihe procram II the fact that well over half of tbe dociort ltarl their own practices In the co~ munltlct they have been trained in. "Our feeling Is that there ts 1 netd and fin obllttatlon toward prhmry physician lralnlog," Smith said . dual size. • • • Th• 81'11 very comforuble sofa bd for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colon to choose from. • Reversible. back. and ,.at ctnhi0!1S. •